INSIDE

W eather M ostly Sunny; high 84, low 53

Classifieds 17

Volume 84 N um ber 93

Crosswords 10

Friday, February 19,

Horoscopes 19

Opinion 04

PoliceBeat 11

L ocal/State 03

Sports 13

C ou n try-m u sic s ta r
G a rth B rooks makes

H ockey team lo o ks to

v a lle y appearance

pum m eling a rc h -riv a ls

save lo s t season by

A S A S U-in itiated privacy bill close r to law
“Everyone at ASU uses theit ID numbers all the time,”
Peterson said. “I’ve concentrated on this issue because it

By Stephanie Paterik
State Press

M ost ASU students d o n ’t think tw ice about the
University’s policy of using social security numbers as their
identification numbers.
But student government officers think they should, and
several state legislators agree.
A privacy rights bill prohibiting Arizona’s state universi­
ties from using students’ social security numbers as ID num­
bers was approved 7-0 Thursday by the Arizona Senate
Education Committee.
The bill will now go to caucus in the Senate, and if enact­
ed, the new policy Would begin on June 30,2001.
“I’m not surprised it passed com m ittee,” said Paul
Peterson, Associated Students of ASU executive vice presi­
dent aad one of the bill’s initiators. “We’ve gotten a lot of
support from legislators, which is why 1 expect it to go all
the way.”
Peterson said he first decided to do something about stu­
dent privacy rights while running for office last year. He and
other ASASU officers approached state legislators about
sponsoring a bill after they were elected.

4 4 Students' social security num ­
bers are everywhere, they're so
readily available for people to
access.
^
Jenny Holsman,

ASASU government
relations director
' >

*

-

affects everyone here.”
.'
A similar bill passed unanimously in the state House of
Representatives Rules Committee and has been in caucus
since late January.
Steve Cecil, communications coordinator for the Arizona
Students’ Association, said many students across the nation,

including some from Arizona, have reported problems with
their social security numbers falling into the wrong hqnds.
Possible problems include credit card fraud and identity
theft.
“Current university policies regarding the use of social
security numbers present a very clear privacy concern for
students,” he said. “While universities need to collect the
numbers for financial aid forms and tax purposes, it’s not
necessary to use them for general ID numbers.”
Jenny Holsman, ASASU government relations director,
said her motivation in helping to initiate the bill was to pro­
tect her peers.
“Students’ social security numbers are everywhere,
they’re so feadily available for people to access,” she said.
"This bilf will make it so that .our lives are protected.”
Holsman said student support has played a key role in
getting thO privacy bill .this far.
“At f ir s t We d id n ’t have the votes (in the Rules
Committee), fhat wer needed, but the bill was held for two
weeks so Students could explain their concerns,” she said.
“The Student voice definitely helped in this case, and will
hopefully continue to.”

Effects o f slavery still haunt
A fric a n -A m e ric a n cu ltu re
By Ju n e D. W il h it e
St a Te Press
Slavery displaced an entire culture,
transplanted them into a foreign place,
and left them little room to establish
good relationships between each other,
said ASU p rofessors Neal Lester and
Daina Ramey Wednesday night.
The professors spoke at a meeting that
launched a bi-w eekly, sem ester-long
series hosted by the ASU Black African
Coalition.
“ T oday wc see a lot o f A frican Americans m istakenly defining beauty
and professionalism by dominant, white
s ta n d a rd s in ste a d o f o u r o w n ,” said
Vince Nicholes, BAC president and an
ASU c o m p u ter system s en g in ee rin g
senior.
“ I w ould even say that the single
largest strain on African-American rela­
tionships today stems from the distorted

view o f self-worth that we have had to
contend with since our arrival in this
country. This is a strong statement but
one that can be factually corroborated
with historical and cultural evidence.”
R am ey, an a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r in
American history, agreed.
“ S lave m asters em ployed a lot o f
s tra te g ie s to ch a n g e the p sy ch e o f
Africans, thus affecting the relationships
of Black men and women,” Ramey said.
“Black men and women had to deal with
their own survivals, that resulted in them
leading separate lives.”
R am ey re c e iv e d h e r P h.D . in
American history at UCLA and has done
extensive research on African-Americans

r

in the 19th century, focjiilng prifharily'
on the relationship between slave labor, ."■
family and comraankvslhAmerica.
—-----—
Mateo Montano, an ASU junior, said
that A fricans and Europeans differ in
their ideas on masculinity.
“The perpetuated images of masculin­
ity , su cc ess and sex u al co m p eten ce
taught to men are due to the systematic
eradication of African thought by Euro­
c e n tr ic id e a s,” said the 20-year-ol
A frican-A m erican studies and m usic
major.
Lester, an English professor, com ­
m ented on p erso n al ads w ritten by
African-American men from across the
co u n try se a rc h in g fo r an A frican American female mate.: £
He said Black men, “have constructed
their manhood through what the white
man has defined it to be.”
He said
B lack men
are using in
V
the ads their
professional­
ism ,
skin
tone and sex­
ual capabili­
ties to m ea­
sure
th e ir
worth.
‘T found
an overwhelming number of Black men who
have internalized the ‘Mandigo m yth’
that they have to be buff and stallion­
like,” Lester said. “I am particularly con­
cerned with the words the Black men
were choosing to describe themselves. It
seemed like they were trying to equal
themselves to white men through money
and education.”
;
1
The statement, however, caused some
concerns among the audience.
“I t ’s a scary thought that we don’t
have a m odel o f who we (A frican American men) should be and how ¿ve
should provide for our Black women,”
said Shaikh Brown, a 20-year-old theater
student.

Rodney Heyd, a former ASU student, and Rebecca Fox, a biology junior, stand in a hail of the
Physical Science building discussing their research on the Hale-Bopp and Hyakutake comets. Heyd
and Fox, together with Susan Wyckoff, an astronomy professor, were the first scientists to discover
that the tails of comets contain carbon monoxide gas. .

ASU scientists make discovery
By C arrie Severson
Sta te P ress

.

A fter a decade o f research, ASU
astronomers were the first scientists to
discover a link between a com et tail
and an automobile tailpipe.
A study led by astronomy Professor
Susan Wyckoff found that comet tails
contain high concentrations of ionized
carbon monoxide gas. For the past 50

years, scientist’s assumed that, comet
tails were made up o f mostly water.
Joining W yckoff in the study |vere
com puter specialist and form er ASU
stu d en t R odney H eyd, and biology
junior Rebecca Fox.
Heyd said that nobody had ever
bothered to question the tail of a comet
before,

P h o to by C h ris S ch u r

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the,
Matthews Center, Requests will not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than
three working days before publication. Only one
entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or
organization, a description of the event, date, time
and the full address of the location. All requests are
subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any
of the above information is incomplete or illegible

Comet Hale-Bopp was discov­
ered in July 1995 by two inde­
pendent observers, one of whom
lives in Arizona. Thomas Bopp,
of Stanfield, was out with fellow
astronom y buffs the night he
happened across the com et Alan
H ale’s telescope fixed on the
com et the sam e nigh t in
C ou d croft, N.M . The com et,
which caused a lot o f fanfare
due to its Arizona tie, was last
visible to the naked eye in 1997.

{
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ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events j
printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests .f
are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and f
are printed as space permits.
■I

V; The 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
965-9313:
.

1
|

• T h e S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t L earn in g
R esource C en ter is offering free com puter

!
workshops in the Student Services B uilding, ; I
room 394. Call the center for times and informa- |
tion.
\
I
• The Counseling Training C enter is offering |
Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student J
counselors can assist with career, depression, j
anxiety, personal and relationship issues. No fee
for full -tim e AS U students and staff. A $15
. charge w ill apply to other students, and $40 to
other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067.
• College Bible Fellowship will have a general
meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU, room 224.

• A S A S U ’s G ra d u a te R e se a r ch S u p p o r t
Developm ent will have a research grant com­
p e titio n w ritin g w orkshop at 1 p.m . in the
Conference room of the MU. Refreshments will
be served.
• T he Young D em ocrats will have a general
meeting where one can talk about local, state and
national issues at 3 p.m. in the MU, room 209.

Com et
“When everyone else placed the
telescope on the heart of the comet,
we pointed our telescope millions o f
kilometers beyond,” Wyckoff said.
The three researchers decided to
start their study after they looked at
the carbon monoxide level in the tail
of Hale-Bopp and found almost no
wafer.
“What really happens is that the
water from the comet gets fried by
the sunlight even before it can get
into the tail,” Fox said.
“T h ese re s u lts are e x c itin g

because for nearly 50 years we’ve
been using the dirty snowball model
for comets and gotten a lot of evi­
dence that water is the predominant
m olecule in the nuclei,” W yckoff
said.
As part o f th eir research, they
o b serv ed tw o o f th e b rig h te s t
comets this century — Hale-Bopp
and H y ak u tak e. H ale-B o p p was
b rig h t en o u g h fo r the team to
observe it for nine m onths before
the comet even reached its most vis­
ible stage.

Fox said, “We had to fight for
observation time and it was quite
risky because we weren’t sure if we
would see anything anyway.”
The te d io u s p a rt o f the study
began after the team observed the
comets and recorded their data.
Fox said that she “calibrated data
in th ree step s b efo re they w ere
fin ally satisfied w ith the correct
information.”
The study will be published in
th e F eb. 20 issu e o f The
Astrophysical Journal,

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Local/State

“W e’ve gone back decades and decades looking for other German nationals
executed in the U.S. and haven’t found any.” -- Jean Pierre Rollin, Germany’s
deputy counsel general in Los Angeles.

Start* Press fo r F rid a y, February I* , IW »

S o cial S e c u rity to p ic of P re sid e n t s v isit
By A rthur H , Rotstein
A ssociated Press

,

TUCSON — Republican Congressman Jim Kolbe is
happy President Clinton will briftg his message for saving
Social Security to Tucson, although they differ on how to
approach the bailout.
Kolbe said Thursday he’s pleased at the prospect of a
presidential visit on Feb. 25, and that Clinton’s remarks
will advance the national debate over how to address secur­
ing Social Security and Medicare for future generations.
Martin Bacal, Arizona’s Democratic national commit­
teeman, called Clinton’s visit to Tucson — first ever by a
Democratic president — extremely important.
The visit will be keyed to Social Security and Medicare,
the White House said Thursday.
“ I’m delighted; any time we can get a president to visit
here, that’s good for the community,’’ Kolbe said from
Willcox. where he held a town hall meeting.
The eight-term congressman acknowledged differences
with Clinton over what approach to take to keep Social

Security solvent, but said this was not the time to emphásize them.
Officials have estimated that the Social Security pro­
gram will be forced into an operating deficit by 2012 as
greatly increased numbers of baby boomers retire during
the Coming decade. Without an infusion of federal funds,
the program will be defunct by 2029 or 2030, experts con­
tend.
Clinton’s' visit is part of a swing that will take him to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The White House said
details won’t be released until next week.
Clinton visited northern Arizona in 1996. He never has
been to Tucson.
It is likely but not certain that he will arrive after
Tucson’s annual Rodeo Parade ends around noon.
Bacal said Clinton’s visit “ indicates how highly the
White House regards Pima County” as a supportive voting
bloc that was instrumental in re-electing Clinton and Vice
President A1 Gore in 1996.
The county’s margin of victory exceeded the statewide

margin, and without the Pima County vote the ClintonGore ticket would not have been the first Democratic presi­
dential ticket to carry Arizona ini 50 years, Bacai said.
The hours-long presidential stop will be bipartisan, with
no fund-raising event before Clinton flies to San Francisco
die sanie evening, Bacai said. The president is likely to give
his address at an auditorium in the 2nd Congressional
District since Rep. Ed Pastor is Arizona’s only congression­
al Democrat, Bacal added.
,
Calls to Pastor in Phoenix were not returned Wednesday
or Thursday.
Tucson also was chosen for a Social Security address
because of its high population of senior citizens, “ and this
trip is oriented around senior issues,” Bacai said,
Social Security and Medicare “ are much more in the
forefront of the national concern’’ than such other topics of
local interest as urban sprawl, Bacai said,
Kolbe said Clinton’s idea of investing Social Security
trust funds would turn the federai government into Wall
Street’s largest stockholder.

G er man govern m ent
presses for clem ency

Elaine T h o m p s o n o f th e A sso c ia te d P re ss

‘Put me in coach 4—

Singer Garth Brooks flips a baseball as he finishes a light fielding workout at the San Diego Padres
spring training facility in Peoria Thursday. Brooks, the highest-selling sole artist in U.S. music histo­
ry, is a non-roster invitee to the camp.

Lobbyist gift ban wouId h u rt
c o u p i e s , la w m a k e r says
B y M a t t Kelley
A ssociated Press

PHOENIX — A measure designed to
prevent lobbyists from plying lawmakers
with lavish gifts also would prevent state
employees and lobbyists from dating, a
state lawmaker said Thursday.
“There are some people on our staff who
date people who are registered lobbyists,
and this bill takes away their ability to be
real people,” said Rep. Roberta Voss, RGlendale.
Despite V oss’ objections, the House
E conom ic D evelopm ent C om m ittee

endorsed the lobbyist gift ban bill
(HB2543) on a 5-1 vote. The measure’s fate
in the House is uncertain, however, because
Republican leaders would have to pull it
from consideration by three other commit­
tees for it to be heard on the House floor.
An identical measure is set to be consid­
ered by the full Senate. Both plans would
ban lobbyists from taking lawmakers to
sporting events or concerts, paying for
meals worth more than $25 or giving any
gifts beyond trinkets such as t-shirts or cof­
fee mugs.

PHOENIX (AP) — LaGriand
German officials are
pushing to stop the
execution o f one o f
their citizens who is
scheduled to die next
week for an Arizona
' murder.
The
top
two
German diplomats in
the United States met
with Gov. Jane Hull
on Tuesday to discuss. W ednesday’s
impending execution of 35-year-old Karl
Hinze LaGrand. His stepbrother, Walter
Burhart LaGrand, 36, is to die à week later.
Both haye chosen the gas chamber over
lethal injection for their executions, partly
so they can argue in new appeals that the
slower and more agonizing way to die will
be deemed by courts to be an unconstitu­
tional cruel and unusual punishment.
“Gov. Hull listened to all of their con■cems,” said Francie Noyes, the governor’s
spokeswoman, “ But one. thing in her mind
always is the victim and family members of
the victim.”
Besides Hull, German officials in Bonn
also have contacted President Clinton,
Attorney General Janet Reno and Secretary
of State Madeleine Albright in pleading for
clem ency. G erm an rep resen tativ es of
Amnesty International are said to be plan­
ning to file an appeal in the World Court.
Germany abolished the death penalty in
1987.
Though the LaG rands grew up in
Tucson, court records say Karl LaGrand
was the third of three illegitimate children
from different GI fathers born to their
Germ an m other, Emma, in the sm all
Bavarian city of Augsburg. Their mother

then married a U.S. Army soldier, who
adopted the children, and the family moved
to the United States in 1967.
Four of the only five German nationals
on death row in the United States are in
Arizona’s prispri in Florence.
Two other German brothers, Rudi and
Michael Apelt, were sentenced to death for
the 1988 killing of Michael Apelt’s U.S.born Wife in hopes of cashing in on a
$400,000 insurance policy. The fifth
German death-row inmate is in Florida.
“We’ve gone back decades and decades
looking for other Gentian nationals execut­
ed in the U.S. and haven’t found any,” said
Jean Pierre Rollin, Germany’s deputy coun­
sel general in Los Angeles. “Now, we pos­
sibly have two in Arizona in the next two
weeks.
“It’s very strange. It certainly has raised
a lot of attention in Germany and through­
out Europe.”
Numerous German officials and media
are expected to attend Karl LaGrand’s hear­
ing before thé State Board of Executive
Clemency next Tuesday ,
The LaGrarid brothers were convicted in
1984 of fatally stabbing bank branch man­
ager Ken Hartsock,. 63, in the Tucson sub­
urb of Marana on Jan. 7, 1982. A clerk also
was stabbed repeatedly but survived.
Hartsock and the clerk insisted they
could riot open the vault because they had
only half of the combination. As anxiety
grew while they awaited arrival of another
bank official with the rest of the combina­
tion, Hartsock -—though bound and gagged
— kicked Karl LaGrand in the shins and
L aG rand then w ent berserk, slashing
Hartsock’s throat and stabbing him again
and again, according to testimony.

Border security to increase
B y C a ssa n d r a B urrell
A s s o c ia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — The federal gov­
ernment is stepping up security mostly
along the border ol Arizona and Texas
to fight illegal immigration, said the
nation’s top immigration official.
The beefed up security will include
1,000 new border patrol agents.
Doris Meissner, commissioner of the
Im m ig ratio n and N a tu ralizatio n
Service, also said the INS still is look­
ing for ways to deal with a shortage of
detention space but does not plan to
release illegal aliens convicted ol such
crimes as burglary, assault, and drug
offenses to make room for offenders

with more serious criminal records
Last week, Rep. Lam ar Sm ith, RT exas, and Rep. Elton G allegly, RCalif., sent a letter to Attorney General
Janet Reno demanding that Meissner be
replaced if she does not act quickly to
improve detention and deportation of
■ le g a l a lie n s. T h ey also said they
hoped the letter would stop any discuslio n o f releasing criminal aliens
■ T he INS will send 395 agents to
¡firixonn, 485 agents to Texas,’ 83 to
California 15 to New Mexico and 22 to ■
three places on thi border with Canada,
JjM a qy r t o i l reporters WadiMHhY.r,»8)8
budget stands at
$ 3 .i|p iio n for

Opinion
Boos & Bravos
BRAVO — To the 15 ASU students who joined 40
UofA and NAU students to protest the proposed $6
million university budget cuts. These kids took time
out o f their day to lighten the load on each o f our
bank accounts.
,
BRAVO — To the state o f C alifornia for lim iting
gun purchases to one a month. W hile gun enthusiasts
are crying fo u l, w e ’re p leased w ith the new law,
which targets those who buy in bulk and resell on the
black market. W hile it’s doubtful the law would ever
get past Arizona’s m assive gun-loving population, we
at least hope it catches on around the rest o f the coun­
try.
BOO — To the Downtown Tempe Com m unity for
trying to pass o ff an additional 900 “free” parking
spaces as a big favor for Tempe residents. W hile the
s p a c e s , w h ic h a re o w n e d b y C h a s e B a n k c a rd
Services, are a nice bonus, they’re not exactly free.
Friday and Saturday nights the spots will run you five
bucks. And don’t count on parking there during class­
es, because they’re not available then/ It looks like the
real w inners in this deal are the D TC and C hase,
which stand to make an extra $9,000 every weekend,
minus, of course, m aintenance costs.
BRAVO — To C ongress fo r finally m anaging to
wrap up and throw out the whole Clinton/Lewinsky
scandal. It may have been a prolonged maneuver, but
at this point we don’t care. W e’re simply ecstatic that
it’s no longer the main story oh the evening news.
BRAVO — To the state legislature for finally figur­
ing out that funding education includes universities,
And for realizing that initial budget projections were
o ff the m ark and fixing them. W e’re glad they were
able to admit they were wrong; w e’re all breathing a
little e a s ie r now th a t p ro p o se d b u d g e t c u ts lo o k
unlikely.
'
BOO — To the state o f Alabam a for defending a law
that bans the sale o f sex toys. The ban, signed by the
same governor who backed prayer in school, punishes
those who peddle sex toys with up to a year in jail and
a $10,000 fine. We agree with the six wom en fighting
the law who said what adults do in their bedroom is
their own business. Butt out, Alabama.
BRAVO — To A SU fo r its p artn ersh ip w ith the
Sm ithsonian Institute. This is one m ore step in the
continuing struggle to better A S U ’s reputation and
education. Not only that, but it gets Scottsdale off the
h o o k fo r its em b arrassin g fa ilu re , th e S c o ttsd a le
Galleria.
BRAVO — To the Associated Students o f ASU for
initiating and helping to push through a privacy bill
that seeks to stop the use o f social security numbers
for student ID ’s at the state’s three public universities.
Finally, ASASU is doing something worthwhile.
BRAVO — To Hillary Clinton fo r her bravado. Sure,
everyone will criticize her political am bitions, along
With those o f Libby Dole, but we give these women a
big thumbs up.

Tripp fum bles in m akeover attem pt
On Judgment Day last Friday, Linda
.C im h a r
Tripp suddenly re-emerged onto the me^rumV “ "lumnist
public scene not only with a new, slim­
mer figure, but a new message: she had been acting as a
mother figure to Monica Lewinsky during the Clinton
affair.
With that began Tripp’s latest public relations campaign
to rehabilitate her, image. The trial she had instigated was
coming to an end and her only hope of redeeming her
image was to launch a powerful and persuasive campaign.
To construct a successful PR crusade, she needed to focus
on the four critical com ponents o f every cam paign:
research, action, communication and evaluation.
The research had already been done. For the past year,
Tripp had been viewed as the disloyal friend of Monica
Lewinsky and one of the conspirators against Clinton. The
media denounced her. “Saturday Night Live” debased her.
And Monica told the jury back in July she hated Tripp. Her
reputation was clearly tarnished. It was definitely time for
action.
After a long absence, Tripp appeared on the “Today”
show last Friday to tell Katie Couric and the rest of the
nation she was acting in Monica’s best interest when she
went public with the Lewinsky-Clinton affair. In her teary
two-hour interview, Tripp said, “If my daughter found her­
self in a situation such as this, where she was being abused,
used, discarded-, I would hope that someone would come in
and help her.!’
T ripp’s definition o f “help” is about as blurry as
Clinton’s interpretation of sex. Next was CNN’s “Larry
King Live”, where Tripp talked about Monica’s suicidal
thoughts and her continuous phone call — phone calls that
became so excessive Tripp was forced to reveal the affair to
her children. Her attempt to rally sympathy here failed. We
are expected to feel bad that she was forced to discuss the
“birds and the bees” with her kids, as if no other parents in
the nation found themselves in the same situation? Thanks
to her public outcry, parents, educators and the media had
the unfortunate task of explaining the undignified affair to
our youth.
T ripp also revealed on the CNN talk show that
Lewinsky was not suicidal over her break-up with the pres­

ident, but with fern. “(Monica’s) biggest fear was that he
Would find out she shared her story with somebody else.
That Was her suicide threat,” Tripp said.
So, Mommy Dearest decided to go public with the infor­
mation. That doesn’t seem very maternal or an appropriate
way to curb Lewinsky’s suicidal tendencies. Her attempt to
seem motherly is obviously failing.
Will the newest “Mother Tripp” campaign work? Her
first I-am-just-like-you campaign failed back in July when
she tried to stress to the American people that she was a
typical American pulled into a horrible affair.
She isn’t just like us. Many people wouldn’t have gone
public with the sordid details of the affair, nor would they
have Wired their friend or convinced a love-sick intern to
save a semen-stained dress. This original campaign unfor­
tunately never made it past the federal courthouse steps
where she first launched it.
And I don’t believe the new “Mom” campaign. Most
mother-daughter banter isn’t about having oral sex with a
married man. Most mothers wouldn’t endorse Tripp’s
“orthodox” discipline method of publicizing her “daugh­
ter’s” mistake and ruining her professional and social life
forever. And lastly, any mom Who knew her daughter was
suicidal over an unkept secret wouldn’t seize the opportuni­
ty to leak its explosive contents. The Tripp-Lewinsky con­
nection is far from epitomizing any healthy mother-daugh­
ter relationship.
With any PR campaign, the message is important. In
Tripp’s case, her newest message lacks credibility and
acceptance. If the evaluation of her newest campaign brings
grim results as is expected, Tripp may have to embark on a
third campaign.
We can anticipate in die coming weeks a barrage of new
strategies and campaigns coming from the Tripp camp.
Tripp may jump on the Taco Bell wagon with a “Yo quiero
un appeal,” message. She may opt for the vintage Nike slo­
gan “I want be like Linda Tripp,” campaign. My advice:
“Linda Tripp, tumor-causing, semen-staining, smelly, puk­
ing habit.” Stay tuned,
Meghan Gamber is a senior studying broadcast journal­
ism and can be reached at gamber@asu.edu

WMM ilp iP ii W M M M ËËË8SmaÊBmËËÊSÊm Ê im m

■

^m

^^Ë ^> .

Kara Shire; Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor
Alicia A. Caldwell
V
i i —r— ~ ¿ C i t y Editor
Lidia Kelly
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••
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Chrisvi Foist
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Wadalawala, Brad Whisler.

Alyson Hurt
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Opinion
State Prats fop Friday, February I f , I f f f

Campaign reform essential to cure social inequity
Right now, an 89-year-old great- W W f f t H P
grandmother named Dons Haddock is
walking her way across the Arizona
desert. She began the trek in Pasadena,
Calif., walking 10 miles a day, and
hopes to be in Washington, D.C., by
November. It’s not senility that has
sent her on this trek across the country.
Rather, she is a woman acutely aware
of perhaps the single most important
issue facing our nation, an issue at the
heart of social change—namely, cam­
paign-finance reform.
It sounds like a let-down of sorts, just a part of the usual
Capitol Hill rhetoric. But Haddock has taken this burden
upon herself in order to draw public attention to the dire
need for reforms in our electoral process, the very founda­
tion of our law-making body. Campaign finance reform
doesn’t seem all that interesting when held up next to any
number of real social problems like violence or drug abuse.
But when certain problems don’t go away, it’s time to
examine what contributes to the persistence of those prob­
lems.
■
lit’s becoming increasingly evident that the ineptitude of
our elected representatives has become a barrier to social
progress. Our government has turned into a puppet regime
sold to the highest bidders. Our representatives are merely
advocates hired put to special interests. Something has
clearly gone wrong.
The fact that money win« elections isn ’t a secret.
Television ads are necessary to gain public exposure, but

they don’t corné cheap. The problem isn’t the money, but
Where it’s coming from. A report released by Arizona
Common Cause found that in Arizona, 75 percent of contri­
butions to state elections were tied to special interests and
lobbyists. In fact, the top donor during the current election
cycle was Bob Fannin, â representative of IBM, Mobile, the
Arizona Diamondbacks and various other business inter­
ests.
National politics is even more egregious. The ‘96 elec­
tion year reached record levels when almost $2,7 billion
was spent on campaigns. Currently, there exists no spend­
ing limits on what is referred to as soft money. In 1996, the
Supreme Court ruled that soft money—funds used by
national party committees on issue ads may not be limited
under the guise of free speech.
These ads are simply endorsements for candidates tied to
specific issues. Corporations are allowed to bypass limits
on campaign contributions by funneling it through the
National Republican and Democratic Committees. These
committees, in turn, endorse and financially support certain
candidates Who will best represent the interests of the lead­
ing contributors to their campaign. It’s a matter of political
survival that you don’t neglect the people who got you
elected. The result is that our public policy is being dictated
by a wealthy elite who seek to increase their wealth and
secure their power.
So when corporations are given enormous influence in
policy-making, who represents the interests of the poor and
the powerless? Nobody. Crime, violence, and drug abuse
aré problems plaguing the lower-class of this country and
nothing is being done to solve them. Getting tough on

crime isn’t working. The war on drugs has failed.
Most criminals are bom out of a lack of opportunity and
support. The fact that public education is funded through
local property taxes has trapped the poor into an endless
cycle of poverty. Every once in a while, there will be a
story about somebody making it out, somebody working
against all odds to make something of his or her life, The
reason those stories stick out is because they don’t occur
often. They are cases of extraordinary individuals rising
above the barriers set before them.
But those barriers shouldn’t exist. It should go without
saying that people deserve equal opportunity. Crime and
drug abuse are merely the natural by-products of a govern­
ment that supports the persistence of social inequality. If
the legitimate means to be successful are cut off from a
group of people, it follows that they will resort to illegiti­
mate sources. People are products of their environment.
They respond to what they know.
The world isn’t a perfect place, but it’s something to
strive for. Whenever I used to complain as a kid that some­
thing wasn’t fair, my dad would always say to me, Son,
life isn’t fair, I hated it when he said that. The thing about
it is, I think life Should be fair, at least in those aspects that
are within our control. There are certain ideals worth
upholding and the only way the government is ever going
to change is if we change the people who run it. So, to
Doris Haddock, I say keep up the good fight. The under­
dogs need someone on their side.
Brad Whisler is a junior studying sociology and can be
reached at brad.whisler@asu.edu.

R e a g a n w ro n g ly d e ifie d b y S a lm o n
A m erica , is I
' the land o f
I
'n i l # Mai
p g p lplftr b
, Pavlovian patri­
o tic r i magpgyl
1 ' and the celluloid
l t ’s behiftd
our fascination.
.V w ith
I the
tr.' “ ru g g e d ia d iv id a ilH il"
At
cow boy, the cop, the astronaut
; w ho w ill o v erco m e a ll o d d s,
7 d am n it, b ecau se he lo v es bis
| Mom and her apple pie and tfae
,t*
|j |
;;7’- I t ’s why people w ith slightly
; undersized brains c a n 't uader1 1 stan d th a t b u rn in g m fla g y o u
bought at K -M art for 20 bucks
I | isn’t really a ¿lap ip
dead w m o t m . •„».*■*
T- "T;
‘ Wrird
that no justice,
had
no virtue existed before the birth
■ B M United States, which still
II jjH I a m o n o p o ly o n a ll .th in g s
moral and decent.
Ajfcd U iere'K n o th in g m uch
w ro n g w ith Hi m , provided you
' lp$ej( i a m in d th e re ’s a w hole
. world out there beyond our shores
v and th e re 's more going on than
the “Hiss-Boom-Bah” crowd lets
*'
her inhabitants
have plenty to be proud of- It’s
jwrihnfly healthy, as long as yon
k n o w th e d iffe re n c e b etw een
g|$yj!tbol and reality, between myth
« w N f e t t . / '' •• • *- * ’■ .
Somebody needs to explain that
| to Matt Salmon. 1
:'/ It seems o u r Republican con­
gressman T^- and Arizona’s front­
ru n n e r fo r th e coveted title o f
“ Lord o f Delusions” I— is indent
3 on p u ttin g fo rm e r P re sid e n t
R o n ald R eag an on M ount

Rushmore. I’m all for it, too, and
not just because 1 think be might
hD dS,
^ -You see, Ronnie (according to
: Salmon) is personally responsible
fo r sin g le -h a n d e d ly d e fe a tin g
com m unism . T h is h ap p en ed at
tu rn in g th e w o rld ’s p re m ie r
lender into the prim ary d eb to r
natio n ,! assume.
■
- “Ronald Reagan led America to
"Victory- in the Cold W ar, despite
fierce;opposition from those who
despised his aggressive posture
tow ard th e S o v ie t O n io n ,” the
father-figure-challenged Salmon
wrote in an opinion piece recently
p u b lish e d i n 'T i e A rizo n a
I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
■7 R eagan to o k on th e “e n tire
;Washington foreign-policy estab­
lish m e n t »— h u n d re d s o f aeadem ies, bureaucrats and experts
^ £ ^ a d ::chsiHetiged th e ir p o stVietnam assumption that detente
required America to acquiesce to
Sovhdterioft*
The exact aetm q o f this “Soviet
te rro r” Salm on d o esn ’t care to
expound on,;but I’m sure- it w as]
simply just another bratreh of the
insidious communist threat from
which the form er star o f C attle
Q a e m d M ontana so selflessly |
un d erto o k the responsibility o f j
protecting Americans.
L ike in N ic a ra g u a , w here
Reagan funneled billions o f dolelected governm ent because its
le a d e rs le a n e d a little to o fa r
toward socialism for his'udhBm H
tra tio n ’s tastes. F orget the fa c t
t h a t ; S a n d in ista p arty lead e r
D an iel' O rteg a■
-spent nearly t p i p
decades in prison aw aiting the
ch a n ce to answ er h is c o u n try -.
m en’s' call fo r freedom from the j
.oppression o f a C IA -sponsored
puppet government.

7 7 < |||§ § |t, as C ist«» did b g | i j
him, Ortega first tried to set up
diplomatic and comnrercial rela­
tions between hlscountry and Die
Ignited S ta te s, b e fo re b ein g
roundly
approach the S oviet U nion fo r
help. Reagan demonized Ortega,
devil.
Like the Ayatollah Khomeini
th® Cl Asupported Shah (w ho had driven
his ow n people to the brink o f
sta rv a tio n ) h ad to h av e been
w rong. W hy, j u s t look a t the
clothes he wore and the religion
be practiced — there had to be
something wrong with him. It was
simply un-American.
But that's not all Ronnie did for
“In addition to b u r ...dramatic,
victory in the Cold War, Reagan
in au g u ra ted t h e unprecedented
econom ic growth we have been
restored America’s hope and faith
in the fu tu re," S alm on gushes.
A nd h e ’s a b so lu te ly rig h t.
Nothing restores a nation’s confi­
dence like racking up trillions of
dollars in debt in' order to answer
the never-ending cries o f the military-industrial complex that is the
sole benefactor o f your mindless
policies
Why. ju st consider bow many
bright-eyed youngsters benefited
from breakthrough Reagan prop~inis like Iran-Contra!
If Salmon ever awakes from his
R eagan? w o rsh ip p in g stu p o r,
h e ’ll n i l i r e H H H
build a mountain out of a raolebiit.

G regor M c G tv in is a :senior r| |
studying journalism and can
be rei
avdaddy@ im ap4.asu.edu.

Gun enthusiast responds
In two-and-a-half years of reading the State Press,
I have seen many editorials taking Sides in discussing
various gun control debates taking place across our
country. I have not, however, read an article that was I
sim ply an unabashed assault on the intelligence,
morality and decency of law-abiding gun enthusiasts
— until today. Justin Doom’s article, “Guns Tools
Not to be Toyed With,” does not strive to accomplish
anything besides to vent Mr. Doom’s beliefs about
gun owners.
To get his point across, Mr. Doom uses brilliant
persuasive techniques such as calling gun-shooting
“stupid,” “not fun anymore” and calling people who
shoot guns “yokels.” In the most insulting inference
made, Mr. Doom attacks parents who teach their chil­
dren sport shooting.
To imply that these parents are so obsessed with
shooting guns as to not take their children to baseball
games, movies or the circus would be laughable, if
not so insulting, to m yself and others who learned
sport shooting from their parents.
Fortunately, Mr. Doom gives us his enlightened
ideas of good hobbies, such as collecting baseball
cards or jenitting. Thanks for the advice, but you can
keep your knitting needles, I’ll keep my guns.

Geoffrey S. Litchney
Junior
Education

History lesson
In Stephanie Johnson’s column (“Goldwater needs
no ‘nam e,’” Feb. 18), paragraph 6, she stated,
landslide presidential defeat against the victorious
Eisenhower in 1964.”
Hate to tell you this, but Sen. G oldw ater and
President Eisenhower both were Republicans. Mr.
Eisenhower was president during the 1950’s and was I
I
su cceed ed by John F. K ennedy in 1960. Sen.
j
G oldw ater lost in a landslide election in 1964 to
Lyndon B. Johnson (maybe a relative of Stephanie
Johnson’s). We couldn’t let your historical revision
go unnoticed. Perhaps you should correct your histor­
ical revision before any of your fellow students quote
you.

I

Elaine A. Sw eet I
Ruth A. Baer :
Fiscal Planning & Analysis I

06

;:•

6$s T o r r n a a y , T^raroSBTy..;*^^n r y y ^ |

Program seeks ‘outstanding’
professors fo r biennial award
B y Jodie Lau
State Press

a love for knowledge, and that knowledge
is contagious by his or her enthusiasm,’’
When George Bohlander, management Fisher said. “We hope this will be an on­
pro fesso r, received the ASU Parents going opportunity for teachers to be
Association Professorship, he put half of rewarded for their outstanding contribu­
his $20,000 aw ard into a scholarship tion;”
endowment for students.
Biology professor Richard Satterlie, the
“I wanted to recognize the students with 1994-96 professorship recipient, said the
a scholarship rather than just use the money award is a high honor.
on myself,” said Bohlander, the 1996-98
“I think it’s the recognition that is the
award recipient.
most important. The money is just an add­
He chose not to use the money to fund a on,” he said.
student assistant. Instead, Bohlander said it
Satterlie will serve as chairman for the
was a gesture for students who helped him professorship selection com m ittee.
get the award.
Representatives from the campus colleges
¡Students, faculty and staff have the
will sit on the board. Selection will be
opportunity this month to nominate a pro­
based on several factors, including teaching
fessor for the ASU Parents Association’s
credentials and student involvement.
two-year award for 1999-2001.
The award recipient will be announced
The association will provide the recipi­
ent with $10,000 over two academic years A pril 12 at the Parents A ssociation
and an additional $10,000 to fund a student Recognition Dinner in the Memorial Union.
Fisher encourages students and faculty
assistant.
The Parents Fund, an endowment from to share the recognition of the award.
“It’s a wonderful way for colleagues to
ASU parents, is providing the money for
support teaching by coming (to the din­
the award.
“(The award) is to give thanks to the ner),” she said.
Nomination forms are available in the
professors for their student involvements,”
said Christina Kinnear, programs coordina­ Parent Programs Office in the Student
Services Building. Nominations must be
tor of the Parent Programs Office.
Joan Fisher, the aw ard's coordinator, m ailed in by M arch 1 to the Parents
said this is an excellent opportunity to rec­ A ssociation P rofessorship Selection
Committee, Parent Programs Office, P.O.
ognize professors on campus.
“We’re looking for a professor who has Box 870112, Tempe, AZ 85287-0112.

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Law College se m in a rlo
focus on N ative A m erican
By A ndrea Balsky
State Press

The ASU College of Law’s Indian Legal
Program Will host a seminar about land,
resource and culture issues within tribal
communities, to explore how conflicts in
these areas could be resol ved.
The sem inar is scheduled for next
Thursday and Friday in Armstrong Hall.
Sandra H allenbeck, senior program
coordinator of the College of Law, said the
seminar will include lectures about tribal
economics, environmental issues and cul­
tural survival of tribes. There will be also
discussions about the protection of Native
American graves, tribal sovereignty and
land-use planning.
Keith Smith, the legal program coordi­
nator in the College of Law, said the pro­
gram is important to ASU because it will
provide inform ation that is relevant to
Native Americans and tribes that are largely
represented within the state.

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“The locale of ASU is close to many of
the tribal nations,” he said. “A lot of people
have interest in tribal economic develop­
ment.”
Smith said the target audience of the
program is ASU students, faculty and any­
one from the community with an interest in
tribal issues,
■ Hallenbeck said the seminar’s address­
ing of tribal issues is one of the goals of die
• Indian Legal Program.
“It’s a scholarly sem inar,” she said.
“One of the tasks (of the Indian Legal
Program) is teaching research. It’s a way
for us to share tribal communities.”
Smith said the symposium is a way for
the Indian Legal Program to provide rele­
vant information about Indian tribes to the
community
“The symposium is one of the events we
have to promote dedication to Indian com­
munities,” he said.
For more information, call 965-6413.

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DAILY C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE
Edited bv Trade Michel Jal'fe
ACROSS
1 “M*A*S‘H” star .
5 Plato's pacing
place
9 “West Side Story”
bunch
1 13 Hideout
14 Just a hint
16 Overtook
17 P.O. poster
19 Web —
20 Kind of can
21 Not accountable
23 C asca's wrap
25 Uncaps
26 Shrinking flower?
28 Kind of perception
31 Act frightened
32 Sait away
33 Move ahead
37 66 or 1, e.g.
38 Background
41 Roman farewell
42 Sign of a bargain
44 Actor Julia
45 L.A. eager
47 Wake-up call?
49 Birthday gift?
50 Pardon
53 Notion: Comb, form
54 He could be No. 1
59 Pledge
62 Barren
63 Roped-off area
65 Give a new look
66 Lawful
67 City S. of Moscow
68 Appear
69 Pianist Peter
70 “Hey, you!”
DOWN
— mater
Thailand neighbor
Kitchen drier
Singer Garfunkel
“•— Mater”
Yanks’first sacker
Via the tube
Pulitzer-winner
Jam es
9 Pulitzer and Stalin

1
2
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27
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43
46
48
49
50

“Nana” author Zola
Cronus or Oceanus
Frets
NYC summer time
Bets
Kind of dog or line
G rand— Opry
Tape players
Little bit
Fact
“— Ways’: Santana
Cob's mate
Phpne button
Corporate raids
Deadlocked.
Saucy
Stat for Maddux
Knight with The
Pips
Domain of a
countess
Collared quaff
Hilo souvenir
‘— m akethe
donuts”
Boxes
1

2

3

4

S o lu tio n to
P u z z le in
th e
c la s s ifie d
s e c tio n .
51
52
55
56
57

Soup type
Tolerate
Roman 250
Ireland
Place to spend
printemps
58 Kuwait’s al-Sabah,
e.g.
6

|
g

13
17

18

20
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26

*

*

■

It

12

34

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36

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61

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H 3 8

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60 Snake eyes
61 Lash mark
64 “NYPD Blue” extra

55

,j1

68

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59

67

■

69

:

58

64

63

70

By Jim P age © 1999 L os A ngeles T im es Syndicate

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fnr Friday; February 79

i mam an t m m a tm mm

P

f M M Ih IW V H I.f

W i f fW Ü I1 Ü M ffv

ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• Three students reported their bikes stolen from various loca­
tions on campus.
• A student reported his cellular phone stolen from the
Language and Literature Building.
,
• A student reported that someone removed two hubcaps from
her car while it was parked in Structure 5.
Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday:
• Police arrested a 29-year-old man of unknown address
Monday at 1120 W, Warner Road on charges o fdriving under
the influence of alcohol, DUI with a blood-alcohol level over
. 10 and leaving the scene of an accident Officers said the man
failed to control his car and hit another vehicle, then attempted
to leave the scene on foot. He was treated for facial injuries
stemming from the accident at Tempe S t Luke’s Hospital and
lata1was booked into die Tempe City Jail.
• A 34-year-old man o f unknown address was arrested
Monday at Fry’s, 2700 W. Baseline Road, on charges of
shoplifting. Police said he took and drank a bottle of Jack
Daniel’s liquor. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail
and held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 20-year-old Mesa man Monday on charges
of burglary at Arizona Mills Mall. Officers said the man

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MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. — A
teen-ager who impregnated his sister
when she was 12 was sentenced to six
months in jail and six months on an
electronic tether Thursday. He could
also be deported to his native India.
The girl’s immigrant family had to
go to court last year to win the right to
take her to Kansas for a late-term
abortion. Late-term abortions are ille­
gal in Michigan.
Her 18-year-old brother, who was
17 when the girl got pregnant, pleaded

w w w ,.„r e v i e w , c o m

Thé teen-ager was also given three
years of probation.
Im m igration law req u ires the
deportation of non-citizens who com­
mit what the government considers
“aggravated felo n ie s;” said INS
D istrict D irector C arol Jen ifer in
Detroit.
“He is not eligible to remain in this
country,” Jenifer said.
The parents, factory Workers who
came to the United States 18 months
ago, said they will also leave the coun­
try if their son is deported.

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6 02.9 6 / 1480

Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jayson Peters.

guilty in December to criminal sexual
conduct. He could have gotten two
years in prison.
The
Im m igration
and
N aturalization Service said it will
deport him when he finishes his jail
term.
Judge Roland Olzark and prosecu­
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bear significant responsibility for
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same small bedroom.
“I see a young man with an excel­
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judge said.

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entered Jars of Clay through die back door and raided die cash
register on two separate occasions, removing $90 in cash Jan.
27 and $2,000 in cash Feb. 10. The man was booked info the
Tempe City Jail.
•A 38-year-old Mesa man was arrested Tuesday near the inter­
section of South Priest Drive and East Southern Avenue on
outstanding Tempe and county warrants for false reporting to
police, driving on a suspended license, possession of marijua­
na and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was booked into
the Tempe City Jail.
* Police arrested a Tempe man of unknown age Wednesday at
1328 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of possession of dangerous
drags. Officers contacted die man regarding paridng-lot loiter­
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man was booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 23-year-old Mesa man was arrested Wednesday near the
intersection of East Sixth Street and South Mill Avenue on
charges of possession of narcotic drags and possession of drag
paraphernalia. Police found a substance believed to be cocaine
in his pocket. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail arid
released.

Teen accused o f impregnating sister gets
six months jail tim e, faces deportation

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Sports

"They were rusty, but even if you’re rusty you ought to make
more than four baskets”.— ASU basketball coach Rob Evans on
his team’s poor first-half performance

$ £ £ § j||||g g |

Sun Devils go ice-cold i

I st half, lose to Ducks
By N ic k P iecôro
Sta te P ress

the game really wasn’t lost in the end, it
was lost in the first 20 minutes.
For all the hope that the Sun Devils’
A 13-3 ASU fun cut the Ducks’ lead to
men’s basketball team had of reaching thé one with 1:52 remaining, but Oregon (14-9,
NCAA Tournament, it didn’t carry over to 6-8), behind free throws, was able to hold on.
the court the first half Thursday night
“We talked about that they were going to
against Oregon. Whatever the reason, an make a run at sometime in the gam e,”
out-of-sync ASU team could muster only Oregon head coach E rnie Kent said.
four of its shots to go in during the first 20 “W e’ve got to be ready to step up and
minutes, which, according to head coach weather that run and keep our composure.
Rob Evans, was too
“We felt like we
much to overcome.
were in the driver’s
Men's Ho o p s
“We dug ourselves
seat.”
such a big hole,”
A three-pointer
Evans said. “It’s diffi­
by
Mike
Batiste, who
Weite Fargo Arena, 2 p.m. TV: FOXNorthwest R
a KMVP 860 AM
Radio:
cult to come out of
d idn’t start after
such a big hole.
breaking a team rule
T hat’s one of the
earlier in the week,
( l i n i . 6-8 P IC IO )
(1 3 -1 2 -S-8 P - KO
things that this bas­
tied the game at 75twtiart:
ketball team has kind Josh Steinthal, 6-4 so.
75 with 37.1 seconds
Kenny Crandall, 6-4 fr.
1 l.l ppg.2.5 rpg
I
6.3 ppg, 2.5 rpg
o f struggled with
rem aining. On the
most of the season.”
next
possession,
Clifton Jones, 6-8 jr.
|
Bobby Lazor, 6-9 sr.
Down by as many
O regon’s
Terik
5.5 ppg, 6.9 rpg
18.0 ppg, 8.6 rpg
as 15, a resilien t,
Brown drove through
Jason Heide, 6-10 jr.
Mike Batiste, 6-8 sr.
panic-struck team
the lane and drew a
10.8 ppg, 5.5 rpg
16.8 ppg, 7.1 rpg
fought back to make
foul on ASU’s Kenny
it close, but Bobby
C
randall with 5.3
\
M court
Lazor’s three-pointer Deaundra Tanner, 6-2 so. \
seconds
remaining.
Eddie House, 6-1 jr
14.8 ppg. 5.5 rpg
j
19.6 ppg, 4.7 rpg
from way behind the
Brown made one of
arc w ith seconds
two free throws, giv­
Ramunas Petraitis, 6-3 jr. t
Alton Mason, 6-2 so.
rem aining m issed
ing the Ducks a 766.9 ppg, 3.7 rpg
7.7 ppg, 3.9 apg
arid O regon left
75 lead.
Wells Fargo Arena
After a time out,
with a 76-75 win in
Crandall inbounded
front of 5,823 mostly-quiet fans.
to guard Ron DuBois, who passed it to
“I think we had more o f a sense of Lazor who hoisted up a long three-pointer
urgency (in the second half) that we should that clanked off the left of the rim.
have had the whole game,” Lazor said.
Like when guard Eddie House didn’t
“They were rusty, but even if you’re execute at the end of the UofA game in
rusty you ought to make more than four mid-January, Evans was frustrated by his
baskets,” Evans said.
team’s finish. He had hoped to get the bail
The Sun Devils (13-12, 5-8 in the Pac- into the hands of either guard Alton Mason
10) shot 18.2 percent (four of 22) in the or DuBois, since House had fouled out at
first half. They did regroup in the second the two minute mark.
Turn to Duch soup page 16
half, shooting 64.5 percent (20 of 31). But

Saturday's tip-off

OregonStatevs. ASU
m

jeremy nein or tne state tress

ASU forward Chad Prewiit battles Oregon’s Mike Carson for a rebound Thursday night Prewitt started
in place of Mike Batiste, who broke a team rule, as the Ducks won 76-75 at Wells Fargo Atena.

ASU thumps Cougars 16-1 in opener
Waldrip shuts down form er teammates in complete game 8-hitter;
Em ster goes Z-4 with homer, 5 RBI to lead Sun Devils' 17-hit attack
B y C h r is C a r lo c k
S t a t e P ress

; The home fun was just the beginning for ASU as it
tacked on five runs in the seventh and seven in the
Things got out of hand last night at Packard Stadium. eighth. Ernster came up with the bases loaded in his
What started off as a good, close college baseball next two at-bats, walking once and smashing a two-run
game turned into a laugher as ASU (14-4) thumped single in the eighth.
BYU (6-6) 16-1 in the series opener.
ASU got on the board in the second when Mitch
Sun Devil hurler Will Waldrip,
Jones drove in a run on a fielder’s
facing the seh o d i he transferred
choice. Jones then scored in the
from for the first time, scattered
fourth on a double play ball giving
Things work out
eight hits in his third com plete
the Sun Devils a 2-0 lead.
game of the young season. His 13
when you throw
T he C o u g ars had a ch an ce
strikeouts tied a career high and his
fo r a b ig in n in g in th e s ix th ,
strikes. It's easy
5-1 start is the best for a Sun Devil
loading the bases with one out.
pitcher since Phill Lowery did the
But W aldrip got Kevin B ilis to
when you've got
same in 1995.
strik e ou t, gave up the in field
guys behind you
“T h in g s w ork out w hen you
sin g le to M ic h a e l D a v ie s and
throw strikes,” Waldrip said. “It’s
th
e n stru c k out C raig H ow es.
like Bloomquist
ea sy w hen y o u ’ve g o t guys
W a ld rip is on p a c e to w in at
and Beinbrink
behind you like B loom quist and
le a s t ten g am es th is se a s o n ,
B ein b rin k b lo c k in g b a lls w ith
which would make him the first
blocking balls with
their chests.”
p la y e r to do so s in c e L ow ery
their chests.
The Sun Devil offense pounded
turned the trick in 1994.
out 17 hits and broke open a close
The rout was a nice start to the
Will Waldrip,
game in the seventh.
„
th ree gam e serie s fo r the Sun
ASÜ pitcher
A fte r an in fie ld sin g le by
Devils.
B Y U ’s M ic h a e l D av is cu t the
“It gives us a lot of momen­
ASU lead to 2-1 in the top of the sixth, Mark Em ster tum,” Ernster said. “But we gotta come out tomorrow
blasted a two-run hom er over the left field fence to for a new game.”
give the Sun Devils some breathing room in the bot­
ASU will send Chad Pennington (3-2, 2.10) to the
tom o f the inning.
mound today at 1 p.m. to face lefty Jordan Opdahl,
“My teammates were telling me inside,” Emster said. while Jon Switzer (2-1, 4.91) will face Micah Mangrum
“I got the pitch I wanted.”
on Sunday.

4 4

rt

Jeremy Hein of the State Press
Sun Devil southpaw Will Waldrip showed no signs of giving in to his former team­
mates, the BYU Cougars, on Thursday, as he tossed a complete-game eight hitter,
allowing just one run and three walks while striking o ut 13.

Sun Devils prepared for Ducks, raucous crowd
By D oug Flanagan
State Press
Playing in front of rowdy, enthusiastic crowds in hostile
environments is nothing new for the ASU women's basket­
ball team. Contests earlier in the season at Rutgers, ÜCSanta Barbara; Washington and Stanford are proof of that.
But perhàps nothing the Sun Devils have encountered so
far this year will prepare them for Friday’s game in Eugene,
Ore., against the 18th-ranked Ducks.
Oregon, in first place in the Pac-10 (along with UCLA)
with an 11-2 record, is also leading the conference in atten­
dance and had a school record crowd of 7.134 for its Feb. 4
106-79 destroying of the Bruins, then ranked seventh in the
country.
' “(McArthur) Court is just a really, really tough place to
play,” ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne said. “But
we’ve had some tough road games with loud crowds, (so) I
think we’re pretty used to that. I think they'11 be a good test
to see how far we’ve come.’’
The Ducks attained their 19th and 20th victories of
the season last weekend by defeating W ashington (6757) and W azzu (65-54) in the Evergreen State. Head
co a c h Jo d y R u n g e sa id h er team is e x c ite d at the
prospect o f once again playing in front of the home fans
after a physical road trip.
"We had a very difficult road trip up to Washington, so
’ we’re very anxious to be home in front of our crowd again.”
she said. "There’s a lot more comfortability in playing at
home in front of our crowd. I think (they) have a huge impact
on our player's enthusiasm, and (they've) done a great job of
attending. W e're hoping for some big crowds.” ,
: ASU (10-11.4-8 Pac-10), winners of two of its last three
to clim b into Sixth place in the conference, w ill enter

Women's

Hoops

tonight's tip-off
McArthurGout,
i t 8 pm
p m tDriÿt
tonieft TV FOXSpots
SportsAnaona
Arize Rado: KMVP 860 AM

ASU YÜOreqon

M l, 4-8 Pac-10, 6th)

(20-4, 11

T

, —
■ front court
Leaf Newman, 5-9 so.
Natasha O ’Brien, 5-11 sr.
10.2 ppg, 3.7 rpg
9.1 ppg, 3.4 rpg
• I
-■■.' •
I
■■
*
Theresa Jantzen, 6-3 fr.
I
Brianne Meharry, 6-1 so.
•0.1 ppg, 6.1 rpg ->- j
10.1 ppg, 4.8 rpg
Rachel Holt, 6-3 jr.
10.2 ppg, 5.3 rpg

Kitch Kitchen, 5-7 jr.
6.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg
Natalie Tucker, 5-9 so.
7.9 ppg, 5.1 apg

Jenny Mowe, 6-5 so.
8.1 ppg, 5.1 rpg

Shaquala Williams, 5-6 fr.
9.6 ppg, 3.1rpg
Nicole Strange, 5-10 jr.
4.8 ppg, 2.4 apg

Eugene with an altered game plan for­
m ulated to com bat the raucous Duck
supporters.
“In practice w e’ve been playing with
some real loud music on the speakers (to)
get ready, because we know it’ll be hard­
er to hear plays,” point guard Natalie
Tucker said. "W e’ve been working on
doing the hand signals, like me holding
up my hand to (let the team) know what
play they're running.
“(Also), .it really helps in games like
this to huddle a little bit more and talk to
them and make sure they're tuned into
the gam e and not thinking about the
crow d. But w e’ve played in front of
some real good crowds, so I think we’ll
be okay. And we have more confidence
now than we did back then.”
The last tim e these two team s got
together was on Jan. 23, when Oregon,
then ranked 25th but com ing o ff an
upset loss to UofA in Tucson, defeated
the Sun Devils 68-52. ASU led at half
28-25, thanks to a 27-11 rebounding
edge, but Oregon outscored ASU 14-4
to open the second half and later went
on a 14-0 run to put the game away.
“Obviously, w e're going to have to
defend them , w hich I th ink we can
do,” Turner Thorne said. “We felt like
we did a good jo b against -them last
time mixing up our defenses and hold­
ing th em . T hey h it som e big Shots
when they went on their little run in
the second half against us. (Also,) we
had some balls that bounced out and
off a rebound, they’d gather it up and
hit a three-pointer.”

Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press

ASU’s Rachel Holt (left) and Kristine Sand battle for a loose ball with Oregon forward
Brianne Meharry during the teams’ Jan. 23 68-52 Duck win in Tempe. Meharry is Oregon’s
leading scorer at 10.1 points per game.

Tucker added that they will have to
play better transition defense and not
turn the ball over as much (she had 10
Oregon State, which is looking to snap a three-game losing
turnovers by herself in that game).
“We’ll play the same defense as usual,” she said, “and streak. The Beavers’ leading scorer, Sissel Pierce, is now
we’ve been working a lot in practice on help side because back after a knee scope in early January, and head coach
in the second half last game, we gave away some transi­ Judy Spoelstra said getting her back has been beneficial to
tion layups because our help side wasn’t ready. I think if *her young team that features four freshman starters.
“We’re playing together a little bit better and got (our) timing
we’re ready with that, it will help us stay in it.”
Oregon is in a new and potentially uncomfortable posi­ back,” she said. “We were missing some key players for a cou­
tion — if it wins out, it will win its first-ever conference ple of weeks, and getting them back has been the main thing.”
“It’s not like they have all these awesome scorers that
championship due to tiebreakers, and while Runge is
pleased with her team’s position, she said a concern could are necessarily going to kill you,” Turner Thorne said.
be that unfamiliarity of being on top and taking other “They’ve had a lot of low-scoring, close games because
squad’s best shots.
they stay right with you. Their defense is pretty good. The
“We’re going to have to be able to play our best game,” big key there is adjusting to their half-court trapping
she said, adding ASU is playing as well as anyone in the defense and their mixing up man and zone defenses,
conference right now. “We have a young team that hasn’t because they did that well against us last time.”
been in this situation very often — going down the stretch
Turner Thorne, who has admitted to thinking ahead
run (being) a team that can get knocked out of first. That’s toward the possibility of a winning season, still wants her
a different challenge for us, and not only do I think we’re squad to keep its focus on immediate matters — and this
going to have to have our best foot forward, we have to be week, that means Oregon and Oregon State.
prepared for the best game (ASU) has for us.”
“Obviously, it’s very tough to sweep on the road in die PacOn Sunday, ASU will travel to Corvallis to take on 10,” she said. “But we’re going there with that mentality.”

ASU men’s tennis team wants
win, not revenge, vs. Gauchos
B y R o b er t D eal
"'■St a t e P ress .

v

The Sun Devil m en’s tennis team is
set to play its last dual.m atch before
the Pac-10 season against No. 31 UCSanta Barbara at 1:30 this afternoon at
the W hiteman Tennis Center.
ASU is 6-1 and on a five-gam e win­
ning streak going into the m atch, while
the Gauchos are 1-5 and coming o ff of
two straight losses.
D espite UC S anta B arbara’s unim ­
p ressiv e record, its rigorous opening
sch ed u le can be som ew hat m isle a d ­
in g , as th re e lo sse s w e re to to p -2 5
team s.
“ ( S a n ta B a r b a r a ) is n o t a b a d
team ,” senior Jeff W illiam s said. “W e
ju s t have to m ake sure we keep play­
ing to w in.”
The G auchos-are led by senior Cory
G u y a n d j u n i o r S im o n S h e n , w ho
aside from starting in the top tw o sin­
gles spots, com bine efforts on the top-

seeded doubles court, where they are
c u r r e n tly 4 -1 . S h e n , w ho r e c e n tly
m oved up 16 spots to No. 60 national­
ly, leads the G auchos w ith a 4-2 sin­
gles record.
L ast y ea r S anta B arbara m anaged
to upset the Sun D evils in a close 3-4
b a ttle . T h e e x p e rie n c e d S un D e v il
team is not ready to let history repeat
itself.
“L ast year d o esn ’t m atter,” senior
Tim H am m ond said. “W hat happened
then happened then. T his is now , and
as long as we play our gam e the way
we can, we sh ouldn’t have any p ro b ­
lem s.” L
The
In te rc o lle g ia te
T e n n is
A ssociation released updated singles
r a n k in g s la s t T u e s d a y . S e n io r
G u s ta v o M a rc a c c io m o v e d up tw o
spots to the No. 29 spot, leading the
Sun D evils in national rankings. A lso
ra n k ed fo r A SU is A lex O s te rrie th ,
who is ranked 85th.

T u e sd a y , F d j^ u a r v 2 3 rd
Memorial Uni4R|fr^ndFloor
Cat! Careef Services at 9 6 5 -2 3 5 D f'o r more iriTormation

ASU hockey team looking to go out in a blaze of glory against UofA
assists in the two earlier loss­
es against UofA.
After losing all four meet­
The ASU hockey team
ings against the Wildcats,
(8-11-1) will clash tonight
who are ranked sixth in the
and tomorrow against the
country and heading for the
UofA Icecats (20-3-2). It
national tournament March 2
will be the regular season
in Delaware, Hammett is still
finale for both teams. The
banking on his players.
games are 7:30 p.m. Friday
“We feel the spirits are
and Saturday in the Tucson
right and good going into
Convention Center.
the game,” Hammett said.
“We want to win,” senior
“Besides, a lot o f people
defenseman Keith McElroy
think we should have beaten
said. “Not as much (for) the
them twice last time.”
standings, but from a per­
“W e’ve been playing
sonal and team standpoint.”
tough games against ASU
“All the seniors would
for 20 years,” UpfA coach
love to go out of their career
Leo Golembiewski said.
with a win,” senior goalie
Adding to ASU’s woes
Greg Powers said. “My
this year is its trend of letting
freshman year, I couldn’t
down in the third period.
believe that I was sitting next
“There is nbthing to save
to seniors who were playing
anything for. There will be
their last game. But if I had
no letdown in the third peri­
to pick a place to end my
od,” McElroy said. “There
career, it would be there.”
is no choice but to give it
This year’s go-to-goalie,
our all. I plan on coming
Pow ers, will be starting
out tough — these are my
S atu rd ay ’s gam e, with
last two collegiate games.”
freshman goalie Dan Woog
.
Hyun Dong Lim of the State Press
In the Jan. 24 contest,
starting on Friday.
ASU’s seven seniors will take the ice for head coach Gene Hammett (back row, fourth from left) for the final time this weekend in Tucson
“We’ll get him (Woog) a against UofA. Pictured left to right: Greg Powers, Webster Warner and Jeff Kennedy (front row); Gordon Hester, Ron Altavesta, Keith McElroy was ejected for
fighting with UofA’s Pavel
game down there before McElroy and Dan Baltramos (back row).
Jandura, a fight McElroy won
next y ea r,” head coach
“We’re going to concentrate on their top team, he would choose Austin Messer and with ease. McElroy said he went after Jandura
Gene Hammett said. “It’s important for him
lines, center Paul Goff said. “They have Nils Satterstrom.
because UofA was running ASU’s goalie all
to play against UofA (in Tucson).”
‘T d take Nils and Messer over anybody,” weekend. It was simple teammate protection.
The games will not only center around showed that they can beat us with them.”
“They are the best line I've gone against he said. “Nils is heads and shoulders above
“I’m hoping they send somebody after
goaltending but the teams top lines. UofA’s
everybody else — the best player in the ACHA me so we can get things going,” McElroy
line of Paul Dom, Mike Graves and Marc all year,” Powers said.
said. “We were too nice last tipie. I
While Powers thinks the Icecats’ offense (American Collegiate Hockey Association).”
Harris combined for seven goals in the
teams’ last series, held Jan. 23-24 in Phoenix. is formative, if he could pick any two on his
Satterstrom had three goals and two wouldn’t mind winning a little dirty.”
By C lin t C urrie
State Press

BYU grapplers come out o f the woods, set to battle Sun Devils on Friday
“BYU is strong at 125, so Azevedo has good competition,”
head coach Lee Roy Smith said. “Blackford has his work cut
The ASU wrestling team will face its final challenge out for him with the competition he is looking at.”
“BYU we can beat,” Blackford said, “and I am going to
before the Pac-10 Championships next weekend, facing
Embry Kiddle and BYU tonight at Wells Fargo Arena. The have a real good match.”
The Cougars have excellent stamina from training up in
meets begin at 4 and 7 p.m., respectively.
the woods.
Embry R iddle is returning to
“BYU are goers — th at’s what
Tempe for the second time this year.
they are known for,” Blackford said.
The Eagles were in town to wrestle
Hard work is the
“They train up in those mountains and
Cal Poly SLO and Cal State
they come down here in this oxygen-rich Bakersfield on Jan. 31st. BYU leads
main thing, (in addi­
environment and they can go forever.”
the all-time series with ASU 9-7.
tion to getting)
Although BYU can be taken light­
The weekend doesn’t get any easi­
myself mentally
ly, assistant coach Aaron Simpson wants
er on Sunday, when ASU faces No. 5
to see the Sun Devils go harder then they
Oklahoma. The Sooners are 15-5-1 on
ready. Both of m y
have been going.
the season and are 1-3-1 in the Big
guys are pretty
12.
“W e got to com e in and take
Casey Strand has formidable chal­
BYU,” he said. “We can’t take them
tough. (I need to) go
lenges ahead with Embry Riddle’s
lightly. They have some tough kids. We
right through them. r t gotta push and impose our will on them.
Dave Jam es, ranked ninth in the
NAIA, and the C ougars7 Scott
(That) means getting extra points, trying
Coleman, who has a 14-7 record.
to get a tech, trying to get a pin and not
Casey Strand,
just trying to get by with easy wins.”
“Hard work is the main thing, (in
ASU wrestler
Blackford summed up the
addition to getting) myself mentally
ready,” Strand said. “Both of my guys are pretty tough, a whole weekend in one sentence on the level of competition
they are wrestling.
need to) go right through them.”
“Our guys have to crank it up to that level,” he said, “and
Steve Blackford and Matt Azevedo will also wrestle
they all can raise it up to that level.”
against two ranked opponents.
By Sam G anczaruk
State Press

4 4

Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.
Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:
Web site : \vv\ vv.stamews.com/pjf
E- mai 1: pu li iam @slarnews.com

Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowships Director
The Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

W r e s t l i n g

ion the mats
WeHs Fargo Arena, 7 p.m . Friday

lYUvs.A

(No. 25, 10-4)

(No. 12, 9-7-1, 2-1-1 Pac-10)

ItCOKDB .
Mark Schultz ■ H Lee Roy Smith

■m / 1 H M M N H I

•

Jose Enriquez (|r.) H H H No. 7'MattAzvedo (Jr.)
Aaron Holker (Fr.j

133

No. 4 Eric Larkin (Fr.)

Torn Meacham (Jr.) H j | Mark Ferryman (Jr.)
Gary Sanderson (Sr.)

149

Russel Brunson (Fr.) ■ ■
No. 3 Rangi Smart (Jr.)

165

N o 16 Quinn Foster (So.)
Jose Moreno (Jr.)
or Glenn Pero (Jr.)
No. 10 Steve Blackford (So.)

Ethan Harris (Fr.) ■ ■ ¡ J o h n Groundwater (Fr.)
Scott Coleman (Fr.)
Brandon Ruiz (Jr.)
No. 18 Chris Miller (So.)

Casey Strand (Sr.)
ill

Erik Gladish (Fr.)
Randy Leydecker (Jr.)

Sute Press for Friday, February I Í , I Í W

16

Gymnasts ready fo r
an o th er show dow n
B y C h r is C a r l o c k
S t a t e P r e ss

After beating, lOth-ranked UCLA last weekend, things
don’t get any easier for the ninth-ranked Sun Devils as
they face defending Pac-10 champion and eighth-ranked
Stanford tonight in Palo Alto.
The Sun Devils are com ing off their best perfor­
mance of the Season, a 196.325-194.400 win over the
Bruins. A solid beam performance was finally a reality
for ASU. Led by freshman Lea C arver’s 9.975, the
Sun D evils put together a school record score of
49.55.
“It was a really good win,” junior Elizabeth McNabb
said afterward. “We finally put everything together.”
The Sun Devils are going to have to keep every­
thing together in order to defeat the Cardinal. ASU
knows that defeating the defending Pac-10 champs on
their floor is not something people are expecting to
happen.
“We’re always the underdog,” McNabb said. “But now
people will say ‘wow, they beat UCLA’.”
Stanford is coming off a 192.975-192.950 defeat at the
hands of Washington in a four-team meet last Friday in
Seattle. The Cardinal defeated UCLA two weeks ago
194.05-193.9.
The Sun Devils are still without injured All-Americans
Lisa Vincijanovic (back) and Amy Shelton (elbow), but
they aren’t without a high level of talent.
“I feel confident we can beat them,” junior Michelle
Hess said.
Hopefully, everybody else feels the same.

D uck

t t t f @4?* tlHfl'
Real advice for real problems that
ASU students face every day.

This (college) guy I know only dates
high school girls. It’s really annoying
because he does not date (anyone his
own age).
Grown up

Kelly Christiansen, a transfer from BYU and an All-American on the
bars, helped ASU defeat UCLA last weekend and will contribute this
weekend at Stanford.

t s w im i i4

“We were pretty distinct in what we don’t know what exactly — whether
wanted to happen,” Evans said. “We we hadn’t played in a week or whatev­
told them, ‘Even if one of you guys er —- I didn’t see the fire we had in
(ASU’s forwards) get the basketball in practice all week.”
The Sun Devils last played on Feb.
that situation, you still have time to go
10 in Tucson, but they looked like
to the hole.’”
The fans were angered by ASU’s they hadn’t played all winter.
“It was very frustrating because we
first half performance, which saw the
team’go over 15 minutes without a couldn’t get anything across to them,”
Evans said.
field goal.
As good as the Sun Devils had
When Jason P atton’s bank shot
went in at the 2:50 mark of the first been practicing, the way they played
half to end the drought, the crowd was even m ore o f a sh o ck er for
Evans.
responded with a facetious applause.
“It was totally unexpected...It’s
“1 felt in the first half we came out
very, very flat and lackadaisical,” late in the season and these guys
Evans said. “Whatever the reason, I have played some good basketball.

For them to come out and play like
they did in the first half was totally
fo reig n to me and it was to ta lly
unexpected.”
House, who scored 34 points in
ASU’s win over the Ducks a month
ago on the road, was contained well by
Oregon. He made his first field goal
1:13 into the second half and finished
with only 12 points, about eight below
his average, after fouling out with two
minutes left.
Patton was again a bright spot for
the Sun Devils, as he paced the team
with 18 points. It was the first time all
season that either Batiste, House or
Lazor didn’t lead the team in scoring.

W ell you know what they say about high
school girls! W e g èl deter b t# th e y stay the
sam e. In high school, I didn’t like college
guys who preyed pn high school girls, and
in college I don’t like it either. However,
unbeknownst to mè» I indulged in such a
tasteless act. And a time honored tradition
it is. See, this is how rt WMtc& W hen a col­
lege guy is a freshman, he is at the bottom
of the coUegiar):foo4.oK8Ai;:'| ^ ^ : t l w i r in
a sorority, other college g irtf wwi*t;t a k ?;to
them (sorority ^ ^ vidll ^
jkianycm ej^so
they are out of luck. However, there is a
whole group of girls who took up to college
guys because they are supposed to be
intelligent, s o p h is fie fi^ ^ ^ .^ w w » ^ the
biggie) mature. Younger gins like older
guys, and guys just like girls. Therefore,
how tacky it may be, your friend is just
shopping at the only store he can.
Next, please.

My friend is one o f th e girls in the Nude
calendar, and she is a frat groupie. She
spends ail her weekends at frat houses
doing w hatever and whoever. She wants
me to hang out withdherwhen she goes,
but I want to tell her that I th in k.it is
totajly tram py but i don’t w ant to lose
her as a friend.
Tattle Tale
If I had a friend who was a calendar gill, 1
wouldn’t want to tose her either. I would
get a cardboard cut out of her and keep her
in the passenger seat of my car. But I think
the solution to this problem may be one that
is deeper than “doing whatever or whoev­
er." Of course I do not know the details of
the situation other than, that in which you
wrote, but it sounds like a situation in where
your hot-to-trot friend is trying to gain atten­
tion; Attention, that she may not be getting
or have gotten when she was younger. As
a result, she is posing and acting out. I say
the best way to try and curtail her partying
with the boys, is to insist on having girls’
night out. Tape Friends, o r spy g f those
sappy chick shows.
N ext caller.

My girlfriend and I w ill be m aking out,
and she w ill ab ru p tlyato p when I want
to go further. How can I make b er feel
more com fortable because ( i t physically
hurts)?
Teased

Q,&*c

Q .&táú'

AZ's M o st U n iq u e , U p sc a le T n r ift
& B o u tiq u e • 2 7 9 -6 3 8 0

IFFEIEITTHIIK
Y ou’d b e tte r hurry, th is o ffe r e xp ire s
2 /2 8 /9 9 . V alid w / cou po n an d stu d e n t ID

I

/

W

Á A /K vJ L '

Yburjgirffriend m ay not be heady to-go fur­
ther than you would like, yyWeh in that case
you should respect her wishes, or you bet­
ter start looking for a new girl because^
she’s not a girl at al)...S h è ’s a MAN.
Next. 6 Ü

3 Convenient Locations
1911 W. Main S L Mesa
(Comer of Main & Oobson,
Albertson’s Shopping Ctr)

E-mail your question to; ads@asu.edu
and don’t worry, your name is confidential.

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(7th Ave. & Indian School)

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1-900 is produced by State Press
advertising department students.
And it’s not condoned by anyone.

Sun Devil softball squad seeks successful series
By C hris C arlock
State Press

Tbe award-winning ASU softball team will show off its
stuff this weekend at Sun Devil Club Stadium as. the Sun
Devils host the three-day Louisville Slugger Classic.
Freshmen Kirsten Voak and Erica Beach were named
Pae-10 player and pitcher of the week, respectively. Last
weekend Voak went 8-for-20, including two home runs, in
six games at the Fiesta Bowl Tournament in Phoenix. She
also scored five times and drove in seven runs. Her offen­
sive surge helped the Sun Devils outscore their opponents
42-14 over the weekend.
Beach finished the weekend with a 3-0 pitching record

while posting a 1.31 ERA with nine
strikeouts in 16 innings of work. Beach,
Voak and Kathy Ponce combined to
post a 1.33 ERA during the weekend.
ASU (5-1) is coming off a pro­
ductive weekend in which it knocked off
No. 8 Nebraska and No. 10
Massachusetts. This weekend will be the
first opportunity for the Sun Devils to
establish some home field dominance.
Head coach Linda Wells has moved the fences in from 225
feet to 200 to take advantage of the team’s new found power.
“It’s nice playing on our own field because we know

(the field),” shortstop Holly Smith said, “It’s important to
get off to a good start. We want to establish home field
advantage early on.”
ASU opens up with San Jose State at 3:30 this afternoon
before taking on Illinois State at 5:30. Tomorrow it will
face Michigan State and No. 16 Iowa, again starting at 3:30
and on Sunday the Sun Devils will get up early to face
Michigan State and Illinois State and 10 a.m. and noon.
The competition won’t be as stiff as it was last weekend,
but the Sun Devils are ready to play anybody.
“We don’t play the shirts,” Smith said. “It’s not about
who they are. It’s about what we do to them.”
Strong words from a strong team. So far.

Q ualifying, n o t winning, firs t p rio rity fo r tra c k team in Reno
By Joe M a n Tone
State Press

W in n in g th is w e e k e n d ’s M SPF
Championships in Reno, Nev., ranks as
the second priority for the ASU track and
field teams.
“About 10 teams will be there,” head
coach Greg Kraft said. “Team scores will
be kept, but we just want to get some indi­
viduals qu alified for the NCAA
(Championships).”
Senior Priscilla Hein is one of those
individuals on the women’s team (1-1).
Hein set a school record in the one mile
with 4:50 at Iowa State, but she has yet
qualify for nationals.
“I definitely want to run in the NCAA
for indoor, but you can’t get discouraged if
you don’t make it,” Hein said. “Our main
goal is the outdoor season.”
H ein becam e the first fem ale ASU

runner to earn All-American honors in
cross country. If she qualifies, she could
become an All-American in the indoor
and outdoor season.
“T h at’s a pretty tough nut,” Kraft
said. “I’m not saying she Can’t do it, but
I do know you can’t do it if you’re not at
the meet;"
Hein will attempt to add her name to the
NCAA list in twoevents.
“We’re going to give her a shot in the
800 this w eekend," K raft said “ Then,
she’ll come back for the mile the follow­
ing week.”
Although the Sun Devils are sched­
uled to go to A tlanta for th e USATF
Championships (Feb. 26-27), some mem­
bers o f the distance team will travel to
the Midwest.
“W e’re going to take them to a last
chance meet. It looks like it will be Notre

Dame,” distance coach Walt Drenth said.
“We also might go to Iowa State, but noth­
ing is definite right now.”
Drenth added that there will probably
be better milers at the meet in South Bend,
Ind. The stiffer competition would help
pace his runners.
“I probably will take Priscilla some­
where no matter what,” Drenth said. “For
everyone else we’ll just see how the week­
end goes and see how tired they are.”
Sophomore Brandon Strong could also
be on the plane to the last chance meet.
Strong is one year away from reaching his
full potential, Kraft said, but a trip to this
season’s NCAA remains a possibility.
“If he continues to chip away he might
qualify in the mile,” Drenth said. “Every
meet last year he got better and better.”
Getting better and better is what Kraft
wants out of his team.

“ W e j u s t h o p e you im p ro v e each
week and by the end your pretty good,”
Kraft said.
The men’s team.(2-0) right now is pretty
good. In the latest Trackwire power rank­
ings, the Sun Devils moved into a tie for the
fifth- spot with Texas.
“(At Reno) we’ll try to upgrade what we
did in the past,” Kraft said. “Some people
will compete in off events.”
Sophomore Tony Berrian, who quali­
fied for the cham pionships in the 400
meters, will run in the 200 for the first this
season. Junior Dwight Phillips — third in
the nation in the long jump — will attempt
to qualify in the triple jump.
“If we can get P hillip s, (senior)
Dawnyell L inder in the 60 or 200 and
Priscilla to qualify this weekend, it will be a
successful meet,” Kraft said.

e-m ail the sports editor fete!

Classifieds
Notice to our readers:. Before
ANNOUNCEMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the. CHI OMEGA would like to
congratulate: Mary A., Andrea,
company and offer. The State Press
Joanne, Sarah J., Laurae,
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in ; M ichelle L ., Kelly M , Julie,
our classified section. For more
and Amanda S. on their
information and assistance regarding
outstanding academic achieve-,
the investigation of an advertisement,
ment for the Fall *98 semester!
please contact the Better Business
Keep up die good work! ;
Bureau at 264^1721.

APARTMENTS

Mare Trivia...
The Hawaiian
alphabet has
12 letters.

APARTMENTS

EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
ury living, lbd $500/mo, 2bd
$620/mo. 921-0699:

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

GALLEON APTS, 1920 E. Hay­
den Ln., 2bd, 2ba. $ 100 off
first mo rent w/ this ad. 9689315.;
/.

deled, a/c, cov’d, parking avail
now. $550/mo., assistive ani­
mals only, move in special.
804-0537

TEMPE: 4BD/2BA home, pool,
carport, only $ 1200/mo. Avail.
mid-March 804-0537

TEMPE: 1BR apt, walk to cam­
pus, only $425/mo. Avail. midMarch. 804-0537

HOMES FOR
RENT

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR

TEMPE: 2BR, near ASU &
downtown, beautifully remo-

4BD/ 2BA HOUSE w/ pool, all
appl., close to ASU; new car­
pet. Call 432-36^^

= L = = = =

HOMES FOR
RENT
WE RENT HOMES!
STUDENTS WELCOME!
BEAUTIFUL TEMPE
HOMES 1-5+ BR, SOME
W /POOLS $595-$1695
J&T 446-RENT
1 2 0 9 W . B a s e lin e

4BD/2BA, POOL, w/d, dshw,
newer tile, very clean, Broad­
way & Hardy, $ 1400/mo.
Avail. 3/1, Joe 922-2715
BEAUTIFUL 4BD, 2 eg, pool,
cov'd, patio, near ASU West.
Call
483-2749/753-0150
$1200
HOUSE FOR Rent $l,000/mo.
3bd/2ba, 2 car carport, 1200
sq. ft., very clean, quiet area.
3/4 mi. from ASU. Hardy &
14th St. 922-3552 ask for
Mark.

HOMES FOR
RENT

IBD CONDO, all appl's. incI'd.
w/d, free H20/trash, $495/mo.
Call Jeff 893-1651
2BD CONDO, Scene One, all
appl's incl'd.
w/d, free
H20/trash, pool/jac, cv'd pkg,
$65G/moi Call Jeff 893-1651.
CLOSE TO ASU- 2 b d /lb a
$550, lbd/lba $450. Call 8940288* Summer/Fall rentals
: avail.
PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba con­
dos avail, in Feb. All applianc­
es, very large. Call 432-3636.
PAPAGO PARK II- 1bd condo,
Roman tub, w/d, like new
$650 mo Treg 967-4100.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
QUESTA VIDA 2 master bed/
2ba, w/d, vaulted ceiling, -fifeplace, c'vrd prkg, $800/mo.
2bd/2ba, $650, Hardy/ Uni­
versity. 226-8875.

RENTAL SHARING
M /F FOR 2bd/2ba, pool/jac,
ns, Rural/Southern. $360/mo,
+1/2 utils. Russell 672-7877

RO O M S FOR
RENT
1.5 M TO ASU- m/f, furnished.
$450 mo + utl,, w/d, pool on
site. Radial 350-9532.
BDWY & MCLNTK- one br,
$275 + 1/4 utils. Last mo. dep.
req. Smoke ok/ no Ise. Nate
530^7646, lv. msg.
BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home,
Southern/Rural w/popl, cable,
fireplace & Crystal water. Fern,
prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+
utils. Shar 456-9370

Boring??
T ire d of n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ? We o ffe r
q u ie t liv in g . 1/2 b lo c k ;
from cam pus. Beautifully i
fu rn ish e d . H uge 1 bed-1
room, 1 bath apartm ents.
All bills paid. Cable T.V.
| ready, h eated pool, and
i sp a c io u s laundry facili­
ties. Friendly c o u rte o u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!!!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Greenspoiht
Apartm ents
• Walk to PV Mall
• Bus line/ Student leases
4 2 0 2 E. C a c t u s R d.
Taking reservaions for summer semester.

Order Clerks
40 needed imm edi­
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.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
QUEEN BED, phone, cable,
Chaparral/Scotts. M student
pref. $275/mo. 970-5830
ROOMS AVAIL, in d beautiful
house, ¡quiet» clean, all amen.,
pool/patio, 10 min. to ASU on
Greenbelti $30Q/mo. + util's.
Avail. March & June - Jay, 9901941

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
HAYDEN SQUARE. 1 Bdrm 1
Bath, great location, asking
$85,000. Re/Max Excalibur
Realty: ask for Gary Greenacre
483-3333.
SOUTH SCOTTSDALE lbd co­
op, new carpets, floors & paint,
$18,500. 947-3370 or 9473622.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SCHWIN BIKES- 2 girls’ (24"
& 26"); tall 5 drawer dresser;
small dressing table w/ 2 lamps.
278-5081

AUTOMOBILES
84 TOYOTA CAMRY, runs
good, clean, 4-cyl, new tires*
automatic, $1,500.412-Q1Q3
85 NISSAN 300ZX, T-top, 5
spd, cold a/c, cd, looks and
runs great, $2500 obo. 809-3326
89 TOYOTA 4-runner, custom
paint & wheels, mint ednd,
huge stereo $12,400.855-1340

I

B U

Y

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

874-3268 Ä

smimmim
AUTOMOBILES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

91 M1ATA - Exc cond, 97k mi,
35 mpg, new cd, interior/exterior pckg, top, high perfor­
mance tires, tags. Exc maint.
$7500 990-1941

APPTSETTERS
Up to $25/ hr, N. Tempe, ft/pt
hrs. Kim 424-7399.
APPT SETTERS wanted- Re­
sort co. 16th st/ Indian School.
$8.00/hr, PT evenings M-F,
954-7099.

92 PLYMOUTH LASAR rs, tur­
bo, awd, exç cond, 67K m,
$5500 obo 460-4554.
94 JEEP Wrangler; 4*' lift, 32"
tires, custom stereo, runs &
looks great. $15,500. 8551340
99 VW Beetle for $2,39 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
80'S-90‘S CAR$ from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740.

TRAVEL
BE FLEXIBLE... Europe $448
r/t + taxés. Travel' any time in
1999! Hawaii $119 o/w. Cheap
fares worldwide !!! Call 888-Airhitch; www.airhitch.OTg
MEXICO/CARIBBEAN OR Ja­
maica $250 r/t. Other world­
wide destinations >cheap; Rook
tickets 'online wwwj.airteçh.com
1-800^575-TECH

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
S500+/WK, P/T, great attitudes
only heed apply, fax resume
971-788-4684. Call 1-800-870
•9589
■ V - '.Y.'

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

tomer service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:'
100 West University Drive
(Univ; & Mill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 9026000.

EXP’D REGISTER help needed
nights/ wknds. Please apply in
person a t Jerry's Drive-In Liquors: 1217 S. Rural Rd.

INTERNATIONAL FORTUNE
1000, Co. searching for people
with the following qualities;
Ambitious self starter, positive
attitude, leadership skills, team
player. Excellent business op­
portunity for students. For
more info, call 340-4796

260;
e-mail
scampt@aoi.com

$6-$33/HR. P/T WORK On­
line!!! Visit us today, work to­
morrow. www.4research.com

F/T OR P/T driver/packer posi­
tion w/ shipping co. Must be
articulate, org'nzd, work well
with others, clean driving
record, ex. start wage 966-9929

ARE'YOU a people person?
Seeking 5-10 indivs. for sales
pos. Opportunity for for great
$. Flex hrs. Call 599-2308.

CLOSE TO ASU. Flex P/T hrs,
general office work; $6.50/hr.
Call Nancy, 966-8105

ARTIST NEEDED: New Italian
restaurant opening soon is
looking for talented artists to
paint murals. Please call 8581660; ask for Domenick.

COCKTAIL SERVERS, Starbucks A ssociates, Gift Shop
cashiers, Snack Bar cashiers at
Airport.
Call
275-1721
eXt.3302 for more info.

BILTMORE AREA law firm,
needs messenger for errands &
general office duties. M-F, 125:30pm, need own ea r & in ­
surance. Mike 468-8900

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

Wanted! Appointment setters,
fof Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

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

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR.
Good w /children. Experience
& enthusiasm a must. 8-20
hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics
Program. 940-4041.

CALL TODAY for the follow­
ing positions; Customer Serv­
ice Reps, Data Entry Clerks, Re­
ceptionists, Admin. Assistants,
Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808
CASE AIDES & Educational
Support Tutors needed work­
ing w/ juvenile offenders.
Morn/eve shifts; ft/pt positions
avail. Excellent benefits, fax re­
sume to 415-9545.
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cüs-

DESK CLERK, p/t eves &
wknds. Flex sched, close to
ASU. Pay* depends on exp.
Apply in person: 1020 E. Ap­
ache-Super 8 Motel
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator; 25 wp.m, Phx. area
knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr. to
start, 225-9699. Metro One,
120 N. 44th St. #150.

Foots Market Research

In d iv id u a ls
to
c o n d u c t o p in io n
surveys in person
or on th e phone.
NO SELLING, no
exp eri è nee
required, FLEXI­
BLE SCHEDULE.
B ilin g u al a p lu s .
$ 6 -$ 1 0 / h r . Call
Dixie 892-5644.

Help Wanted
Start Bunding Your Resume & Business Stalls Now!
Become a Market Research Interviewer or a
Client Qualitative Assistant
We offer:
• $7.50/Hr (eye; shift) t Bonus. Plans
Flexible schedule /

* Convenient location - about 4 miles fromASU ,
: • Abçôluteiy NO Sales! No oçperiehcé Necessary
Call Ray at 874-2714 -fo cu s Market Research

,

[P9I EMBASSY
IBJ a
SU ITES
IZJSI
‘ RESO RT
------------

S C O T T S D A LE

A C C E P TIN G W A LK -IN
IN TE R V IE W S
M , Tu, and F
8 :3 0 - i 0:30am or 1;30-3:30pm

>R oom

vmmmm

S ervie» A tte n d .

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3pm ::

Feb. 27 .

• B e ll S ta ff

>H ouseperson

»B a n q u e t S et-up

*B a rtende rs

• D ishw asher

FT & PT w o rk a va ila b le
P le a se apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

FINANCIAL HELP, battle slow
credit hassle free w/ no up-front
fees. -Quick application re­
sponse Call toll free 1-877-7503850 :■'
_ 1‘

FUN PEOPLE

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic, dedicated, and great
w/ kids 3-5 years. $8-10/hr.
doe; 200-8255
IMPROV COMEDY Club
searching for box office mgmt
candidate. Cash handling &
mgmt a must. Please bring re-,
sume, no phone calls. 930 E.
University.

Educational
Catalog Company
6 minutes from ASU
We have many great ASU
students oh staff, and we
want you to join our
growing team! PT and FT
positions are open in
these departments:
• Customer Service •
Answer incoming customer
phone calls, enter orders
in computer system/
Qood typing skills req’d.
Morning, afternoon,
evening, and weekend
shifts available.
• Graphic Design •
Use Photoshop and Quark
on Power Macs. Morning
and afternoon shifts .
available. $8/hr to start.
• Website Design •
Create and maintain
company Website. HTML
knowledge is preferred.
Join a growing company
that accomodates student
hours! Call Ronda

438-4400

VOCATIONAL CASE M gr
needed to work w/ disabled. 85 M-F, $8.50hr. Audra 2775787 or fax resume 277-7377

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext5Q7 EÒE MFVD 304061198-019
LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
avail. Professional appearance
& car required. Call 452-1826.
LIONS CAMP 'TatiyCe for hand­
icapped children & adults, lo­
cated in.die White Mtns- of AZ,
is seeking to hire ail RN, re­
creation director & counselors
for the 99 Reason, 5/30-8/1.
Room, board & salary provid­
ed. Credit avail. For appl &
appt time, call Pam at 602-275-

lion-

LOOKING. FOR energetic, selfstarting people to call existing
customer base. Fun, motivated
atmosphere. Starting @ $10 +
bonuses, part-time only. Close
to ASU. Call 947-0775.
MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school òr college de­
sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex, hrs; Call 956-8200, days.

We’re Host Marriott
Services at Sky
Harbor Airport arid
w e’re looking for
associates to join our
team! Great benefits
like FREE food, FREE
bus pass & parking,
FREE uniforms.
Excellent wages in a
fast-paced &, excit­
ing environment.
Call today to
schedule an im­
mediate interview:
1-888-HOST-JOB
(1-888-467-8567),
or call the recruiter
at 275-1721 x3302
for more info.
EOE
Drug free workplace
M/F/V/D

f t

TJnvr M a ttw o r r ;

Prescott, Arizona

Security Officers
and
Preboard Screeners

WE NEED A FEW TO P
COUNSELORS!
Resident camp for
Boys & Girls Agés 6-13.

19989Season:
May30-Aug. 1
call
602-255-0550
email: info@friendlypines.com

P Ü M R ik, a n d v i» w e n # ’ w p a y you t a ' W r i t

¡ |F
^

hang out anyway. N W re getting
ready to serve up handcrafted brews,
quality food, andarttWtcHing atmosphere

Kitchen Staff * W ät Staff * Aa*t. Walt Staff
• Bartenders • Hosts/Hostesses • Office Manager
Apply in person
Mon, - Fri., 10am - 6pm and Sat, 10am - 1pm
Look for our hiring trailer at:
14205 S. SOth Street, Phoenix, AZ 6 5 0 4 4
(Located 1/4 mile west of Interstate 10 and Ray Rd. behind Petec)
•

H O C K -H O T T O M

M AN AG EM EN T O PPO RTU N ITIES A L S O A V A ILA B LE
PIm m Aw rMunw te ( 303 ) S S 4-4071
Equal Opportunity Employer

FLEX SCHEDULES - FT & PT

Must bp 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass.
background check.
• We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Umfonhs
supplied & maintained.
Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
T^mpe 966-0141

Summer Employment

$10.25/HR.

OVER 2 0 0 JOBS!

to start!
• $300 Sign-on bonus!;
• Flexible Schedules!
• Immediate Start!
• No Experience
'Necessary!
• Paid every Friday!

u#cu*.
Dobson/ Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

Mt. Ranier Nat'l
Park, Washington
state. Hotels, Retail
Shops, Food Service.
Room & board on
site; also RV park. See
us Feb. 22 & 23, at j
the Embassy Suites,
1515 N. 44th St. in
Phoenix from 9am til
4pm. For more info,
call 360-569-2400,
ext. 104. See
our Web site
www.coolworks.
com/ranier
EOE M /F/V/H

F S IS I2 M 0 M 0 I0 M 0 ÎS ---M 0M
3J0M B M 1I
---------------

NEED A JOB?
fr ~ -y J M o m itM n g

È ^ F o r S p rin g - ; ' t t j
m

s

s

j

H.90 plus bonus
your hours
*

-

tl way

w ith d isa b ilitie s s in c e 1 9 7 6

Rock Bottom Restaurant and Brewery is opening In

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/r, $8.10/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300
PT DATA entry/receptionist for
busy Scottsdale tax office. 1pm5pm. M-F & 12:30-5pm Sat.
until 4/15/99. $12/hr. 9413421 for job interview.

E n h a n cin g th e liv e s o f in d ivid u a ls

V e A t DVf rr AT T il ^T T <^!

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. Day & eve,
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977

P/T SATURDAY Morning help
wanted. $ 10+ p/hr, make
money buying concert tickets
from your home. E-mail address
required. 857-8601

To schedule an interview,

COCKTAIL SERVERS
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
GUT SHOP CASHIERS
SNACK BAR CASHERS

PARADISE BAR & G rill is
now accepting applications for
breakfast servers. Apply at 401
S. Mill Ave. Tempe

C ro u p H o m e S u p e rv is o r
East Valley area. Make a difference in the
lives of individuals with disabilities.
Oversee the daily operations of a com ­
munity living setting. 1 year field experi­
ence plus 1 year su p erv iso r experience.
Good written/ verbal communication.

■6754

i
N

und

ÜÜ

UB1BIB1BIBJBJBIB1BIBIBIBJBIB1B1BJB1BJBJBJ

h ^y- a -t^ t

Excellent Benefits:
- 60 Hours Paid Time Off
Every 6 Months
- - Paid Holidays
- Paid Training
- Medical

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!
• Front Desk Agent
■Spa Attendant
• Bussers
• Security Officer

- Dental

F o r Mo r e In fo rm ation C a l l :

- Life Insurance
- Long Term Disability
- Credit Union Membership
- Direct Deposit
-Tuition Assistance
Mail or Fax Resume to:
TCH
Attn: Lex
210 W. Lodge Dr.
Tempe, AZ 85283
Fax: (602) 730-5260
EEO/ P re-em ploym ent drug screen

• Host/Hostess
• Sandolo Server
• Room Service Cashier
• Door Person

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:

„

• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
\ '
• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates

*■ >

Applications are accepted Mon. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter a t the w est end of the building
next to the loading dock.
Certain positions m ay require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. A A /E O E/M /F/D /V

0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Jem pe. Kristen, 777-1054.

UP TO $25/HR
Fun Environment, ft/pt hrs, full
benefits, Kim 424-7399.

SECRETARY/RECEPT/ADMIN.
ASSIST, for sports law firm. Bi­
lingual preiTd for filing, phone
& correspondence. 24th St. &

HELP WANTEDSALES
LADIES ACTIVE wear, flex,
hrs. EOE, com petitive sal's.
Fash Sq & PV Mails. 8952835 lv. tnsg. Fax: 895-3458

Cameib.ack 957-0083

THE PICNIC Co. Gourmet Cafe
is. currently hiring delivery driv­
ers for Tues./Thurs. 10-3pm.
Must have own car. Apply in
person at 1415 -E. University
pr. # 101A Tempe

PUT YOUR iponey where your
mouth is, Set appts. for travel

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t
: days, nights of weekends, fiin
job. 947-6562; 2013 f t S cot- '
tWale Rd.
-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUN LAK ES R E S O R T
O M M UN IT Y NE E DS:

C

HELP WANTEDSALES

agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
RED DEVIL Tempe needed,
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
bussers, pizza makers, wait
+ comm. $ 12/hr. avg. 829-6222
, staff, cooks, (exp. in Italian
food) Apply in person at 208
HELP WANTEDW. Southern
|

FO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for tiay/eve. host, servers, bar­
tenders, kitchen/ hobart staff.
Will train pt/ft apply in person,
M-F 2-4;30pm, 3159 E. Lin­
coln Dr. Phx

BO JO ’S
Bar and G rill hiring night
cooks. Exp. piref 829 S. Rural
Rd 966-5543
PEL! COUNTER person, f/ptime, good pay. Manhattan Bagels/Estelle 838-3097

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ail C enter M anager
S u p e rv ise M ail C e n te r s ta ff. R e s p o n s ib le fo r all
in co m in g /o u tg o in g m ail. M ust h a v e m an a g em e n t
experience. Pay co m m en su rate w ith experience.

M ail C enter C oordinator
P rocess all incom ing/outgoing mail. $8/hour.
Both p ositions require good organizational and p e o ­
ple skills. Know ledge of P itn ey Bow es o r N e o p o st
equ ip m en t, bulk mail, Fed Ex, UPS a n d c o m p u te r
helpful. Will train . M ust lift u p to 501bs. Excellent
b e n e fits. S e n d re s u m e to 9532 E. Riggs Rd., Sun
Lakes, AZ 85248 o r fax 895*5191! EOE M/F/D/V

AWESOME $200
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ever. Stock up on vitam ins,
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Cycle is perfect for special stiidmany activities drain vitality.
Burden lifted, you’ll receive sur­
.■ies, reading and writing. In
prise in mail. Sagittarian is in
betw een, flirtation
starts
picture.
slowly. Warms up, could get too
SAGlTTAkiUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
hot. Virgo plays top role.
21): Rebuild on more solid struc­
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
ture — Scorpio native declares,
Too. rtiuch of a good thing,
Venus keynote blends with your. " I have a secret, will let you
know in time.” What was sup­
Venus sighificator — desserts,
declarations p f " I lo ve you
pressed will be released -—
truly!’ ’. Keep track of foreign
works to your advantage. .
C A P R iqpR N (Dec. 22-Jan.
exchange rates. .
19): Toss aside preconceived
GEM INI (May 21-June 20):
notions — welcome opportunity
Don’t attempt to please everyone
to rew rite, review , rebuild.
lest you please no one. Lunar
Staying power is,becoming legaspect highlights versatility, tri­
umph over adversity i Steer clear
end " - decision to move will be
o f get-rich-quick scheme. Enjoy
apparent. Written material valu­
magic show.
able.
CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 2 2 ):
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Focus on added responsibility,
Strive for harmony, especially on
ability to accept challenge and
domestic front. Argument con­
cerning budget really does not
win. Marital status spotlighted.
. By summing up, you'll discover
make sense. Focus on Where you
you have been happy without
live, love, anti marriage. Libra
being aware of it.
plays rede.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): All
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
aspects point to travel, including
D iscussions revolve around
journeys of the mind. Focus oii
ancient Indian arrows!: Be
intellectual curiosity, publishing;
pleased w ith yourself. Use
"p o etry of the universe,” Wear
arrows as take-off for educating
bright ctriori, pjut forth unortho­
people concerning Indian lore.
dox concepts.
Be near water, if possible.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22):
IF FEBRUARY 19 IS YOUR
You’ll b e accused o f being
BIRTHDAY: You are indepen­
active in playground o f the
dent, original, temperamental,
occult. Maintain universal outhave ability to appear glamorous
. look, don’t be limited by those
no m atter what the time or
who lack faith, talent. Leo will
wardrobe. Leo, Aquarius persons
play sensational role.
play amazing roles in your life
LIBRA (Sept, 23-O ct. 22>:
—- could have these letters, ini­
What was m issed will be
tials in nam es: A, S, J. You
returned soon -— don’t make fed­
revere explorations aim ed at
eral case of it! Marital status fig­
finding truth concerning people
ures prominently. Improve pub­
who played historic redes in our
lic relations. Cancer native is
lives. Mystical experience takes
ally.
place in March. April could be
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21);
big money month.
© 1999, The LÀ Times Syndicate
You’II be more popular than

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
D
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Scottsdale

3 33 4)109
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F rid ay, F e b ru a ry 19 , 19 9 9

JE T
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O E P
8 A V E
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2/19/99

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HELP WANTEDCH ILD CARE

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CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
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PAID MERRILL Lynch Intern
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ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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Hilton

Scottsdale Resort &Villas
We are immediately hiring
fo rth e following positions.
Please apply at 6333 N,
Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources
Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm.
• Restaurant Server
5am-2pm, $3.75 plus tips
• Lead Restaurant G reeter
5pm-10pm, $8/hr
i
• Restaurant G reeter
6am-2pm, $6.25/hr
• Busser
Weekends, 6am-2pm,
$5.15/hr
• Steward
Flexible shifts, $6/hr

Call for infonnation on Classified
Displayadrotisiog 9656555

SERVICES
50%. OFF dry cleaning bill w /,
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Cofner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454- -

m u ie _
MpNty

HELP WÁNTEDGENERAL

396 N. W m . Dillard
Dr., Bldg. D, Gilbert,
AZ (McQueen &
Elliott) accepting
apps for

FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of
the Lang. & L it bldg,-Looking
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DILLARD’S
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PERSONALS

DUI OR CHILDS UPPORT
Problems? ASU Lawschool .
graduate handling crim inal,
civil, domestic relations matters.
Discount for ASU ID,. Call the
Law office of Dwane M- Cates
905-3117 for a free phone con­
sultation

Every S ta te P r e s s classified ad is
n o t only prin te d in the paper,
but also uploaded daily to the
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Competitive wage +
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- EOE ! .

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

College Students
and Teachers!
Children’s Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with expertise in
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Music & Songs, Nature,
Ropes Course, lifeguards,
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State Press Classifieds
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Office: 965-6735

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

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

Please b e sure to check your ad. Maks sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P ress
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds win be given, but if you need to caroel your ad
a credit will b e held on account for future advertising.

p

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1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
A 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
__ 10+days, $1.49 per line, per day

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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 (ine, per day

3 line minimum. A dda 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

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(Min. 5 Ibs. Expires 5/31/99)

Mail Boxes, Etc.
903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

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

FREE

DUI SURVIVAL TIPS

1st VISIT

1. IM M ED IA TELY request a lawyer.

AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS
•20 yrs. experience
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2. D O N O T answer questions (other than nam e and address)
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• No out of pocket co st
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ASU's literary magazine's
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Distributorships or products now available

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First month's payment.....................$212
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Am ount Due at Lease Inception..$2,045
4 8 M o n th Lease 12 k M ile s
•
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Power door locks
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ABS

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