IN SID E W eath er M o s tly sunny; high 71 low 48 Volum e 84 N u m b er 94 Classifieds 20 Crosswords IO M onday, F eb ru ary 2 2, 1999 Horoscopes 23 O pinion 0 4 P oliceB eat 09 Local/State 03 Sports IS Major league baseball players deal with rising Arizona temperatures ASU baseball team wins big over BYU U n iversities’ budget decision p u t on hold that’s all,” said Rep. Bob McLendon, DYuma. “It’s a good idea to review some of ' The state Capitol was bustling, again the decisions made. We shoùld not be Friday when the Joint A ppropriations held back by staff recommendations.” Committee met to decide the .financial Some committee members suggested fate of Arizona’s three state universities. that universities could save money by Instead of a decision, a sigh of impa­ eliminating some faculty positions. tience escaped the audience when the “W e’re training children at a ratio of committee announced it was holding off one faculty to 10 students,” said Rep. on any budget decisions for another week. Linda Gray, R- Glendale. “But universi­ The committee was scheduled to reach ties are at a ratio of one faculty member to an agreement on the controversial budget seven students. There’s a problem there.” for the three public universities, which With what she said is an “extremely would hopefully table any talks of budget low” faculty turnover rate of 1.2 percent, cuts. Gray, said Sen. Tom u n iv e rs itie s re ta in too Smith, R- L L i don't believe it works to P h o e n i xX, , . ■■-■■■ many faculty compare apples to oranges — said the members. c o m m itte e K-12 to universities. I'm glad w ould not However, not faculty retention is high. take action all m em bers on the bud­ ag reed with Sen. Rüth Solqrtian, get until the D -Tucson G ray. Sen. p ro je c te d Ruth Soloman, revenues are in. Those estimates of state D -Tucson, said that high school educa­ revenues, he said, should be in within a tion is more expensive than elementary week. education. She said it was “ the nature of He also added the profits the state has the need” that it costs more money to generated exceeded the Joint Legislative educate adults. Budget Committee's estimates. The JLBC “I don’t believe it works to compare initially projected a $200 million shortfall apples to oranges — K-12 to universi­ in revenue. Now, the state is looking at a ties,” Soloman said. “I’m glad faculty $3.5 million budget surplus over the next retention is high.” ' two to three years. The committee said they would recon­ To balance what they thought was a vene Friday to adopt the universities’ bud­ bloated budget, the com m ittee recom ­ get. : “The name of the game is 16 House mended .3 percent cut in university fund­ ing and other cuts in almost all state agen­ votes and 31 votes by the Senate,” Smith cies, said John Lee, JLBC deputy director. said. “Then the governor signs it and ; “The JLBC makes recommendations, we’re flying high.” B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t S t a t e P ress Doing the swing th in g s Brenda D iV iricenzo, a ju n io r m arketing m ajor practices the L in d y Hop, Sunday, d u rin g a Jitte rb u g and Big Band dance class at ASU. The class is offered every semester through the dance départ* m ent, . . ' - . ' ' ■ Am erica W est ■labor dispute poses risks fo r spring break travelers B y Jo d ie L a u S t a t e P ress Students planning to fly out of town during spring break should tak e‘into consideration a possible strike March 20 by the America West Airlines’ flight attendant union. “If 1 were a student. I’d really be conscious,” said Scott Ram sey, vice president of the A ssociation of Flight Attendants. “1 would hope that they would book on who they would think would get them to their desti­ nation.” • America West is the nation’s ninth-largcst carrier and is based in Phoenix. The company and the union have reached an impasse and are in a 30-day cooling-off peri­ od. During this time negotiations are to continue, but job actions, including strikes, are not permitted. The cooling period will end at 10 p.m. March 19. If no agreements are made before then, the flight attendant union is planning to launch its CHAOS operation — Create Havoc Around Our System. Instead of a complete walkout, the alternative will consist o f periodic walk­ outs, which could happen at any time after the cooling period. There is a $16.5 million gap between what the union wanted and what Am erica W est offered in term s of salaries. . ■ “America West does not recognize the value of its em ployees,” Ram sey said. “They have given us no choice but to strike.” Greg Garger, America West’s vice president of labor relations, said customers should be comfortable travel­ ing with America West. “Should any individual take any action to disrupt the operations of the airline, we will deal firmly with the issue and take the steps requested to protect our cus- B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t S t a t e P ress ■ I DEPAPTÜPES PEP AIPPOPT UÜB o Ul (U (A and presidential candidate filed suit agairisf Sen. > Robert Sistak in the AS ASU Supreme Court l a s t 1 week, claiming the senator violated a policy rulp: 1 he court heard tlx case Thursday night Sistak s name appears too many times on flyers and publications circulating around campus, Craig Reid, a secondary education senior, c 1aimed in the suit. It’s against ÀSASU regulations for certain members, such as senators, u> print tfieir name on Sistak’&name appears on thiee DC o 0c ui m eeting — in clu d e S ista k \s nam e, p o sitio n a s _ j appropriations chair " j^ l d f i d d e d th at tim rale; keeps cu rjg H having an unfair advantage F I o w COLUMBUS LASVE<5AS PHOENIX AMEBICAWESTAXPOKIMBS A m e ric a W e st Today Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken ova-the phone or via fax. Deadline f a 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 organi­ zation, 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 ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • T h e Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all stu­ dents, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resource's Building in Room 140. Call 965-9373. • The Student D evelopm ent Learning Resource C enter is offering free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, Room 394. Call the center for times and information. • T h e C ou n selin g T raining C e n te r is offering Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student coun­ selors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, per­ sonal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other stu­ dents, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067. • The Learning Resource Center is offering a free note-taking workshop at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Unon, Room 208D. • The University Symphony Orchestra is hosting “Concert Soloists,” featuring the winners of the 1998/99 concerto competition and composition contest at 7:30 plm. in die Gammage Auditorium. • The University Toastmasters are hosting a work­ shop on improving people’s public speaking skills at 6:45 p.m. in the MU, Room 208. • Phi Alpha Delta is having a meeting open to all ASU students at 4:30 p.m. in an unannounced room in the MU. • Students Toward Educational Progress (STEP) will hold (heir first meeting of the semester in the MU, Room 206 at 12:30 p.m. Seating is limited so arrive early. • The Kandalini Yoga Club is offering a free Yoga class tonight at 7:30 .m. in the MU, Room 224. C ollege Li b e r a l of A rts tomers,” Garger said in a statement issued last week. Brittany Nielson, a business man­ agement and international business freshman, said she would pay extra money for another airline ticket to avoid problems with the strike. “I don’t think it’s worth making everyone go out of their way just so they can g et w hat they w a n t,” Nielson said. Local travel agencies are keeping stu d e n ts in fo rm ed o f a p o ssib le strike and acting on precautionary measures, Jill Promesso, branch manager of STA Travel — an agency that spe­ cializes in student travel — said although it is the custom ers’ deci­ sion, her agency is recommending A SA SU not to buy America West tickets. “No one is c u rren tly at ris k ,” Promesso said. “Right now, we’re just making people aware of what’s going on and that seems to be the easiest deterrent.” Lois Carney, owner of Adventure Bound Travel, is also letting cus­ tom ers know o f the s itu a tio n . However, she said her company is not tellin g custom ers hot to take America West flights because of the potential strike. “W e n ev e r recom m end not to book w ith a p a rtic u la r a irlin e ,” Carney said. “We give (customers) the options so they can m ake an informative decision.-” Because it will be hard to predict which flights the possible strike will tive committee and a third-year law student is represent­ ing Sistak. He said that his client was ignorant o f the policy. . ' “I think he put his name on the flyer so that when people called they would have someone to ask for,” . Ackerman said. Reid said he filed this complaint to stop Sistak from putting his name and number on flyers and to instead use the general phone- number for ASASU- He added that Sistak is using ASASU money to circulate the fly­ ers. “I find it unfair that this person can use my $18 that I Y ou'll n ev e r k now u n le ss S you re a d y o u r i n A d v is in g Page O Nominations due in Social Sciences 111 by March 1,1999 CD Lookwhat's goiwaohthis week! MONDAY: Socials C om m ittee m eeting at 12:10 on the 3rd floor o f th e MU. C offeehouse/Poetry Series m eeting at 1 :Q0 on the 3rd floor o f the MU. TUESDAY: Black History M onth O pinions Pom m at 12:15 in the MU Program m ing Lounge. Film C om m ittee m eeting at 1:00 on the 3rd floor o f the M[U. Recreation Committee: m eeting at 2:30 on the 3rd floor o f the MU* Gallery C om m ittee m eeting at 1:40 on the 3rd floor o f the MU. o < WEDNESDAY: "ANALYZE THIS" Network Event Theater Sneak Preview at 7:00 in the MU Cinem a THURSDAY: Barren M ind Improv. At 12:15 in the MU - Program m ing Lounge. O pinions Forum C om m ittee m eeting at 2:00 on the 3rd floor o f the MU C ollege Bowl m eeting at 3:00 on the 3rd floor o f M U. FRIDAY: o' N om ination form s availab le on th e W W W a t http://clasdean.la.asu.edu/student/resources/aw ards/, in Social Sciences 111, in a ll CLAS d epartm ents, and a t th e M U In fo rm a tio n D esk. O r yo u can send y o u r n o m ination via e-m ail to tcalverteasu .ed u x r s ^ I cC ts V Recipients w ill be recognized a t th e CLAS A w ards C onvocation M ay 1 2 ,1 9 9 9 . K 2 3 MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD 1 9 9 8 -9 9 Nominate a deserving College of Liberal Arts and Sciences instructor and/or advisor for the 1998-1999 Distinguished Teaching and Excellence in Advising Awards ^ ^ A HOROSCOPE ciences ¿ d i s t i n g u i s h e d T e a c h in g A w a rd s effect, Carney recommends buying paper tickets, rather than make elec­ tronic-reservations through an air­ line’s computer system. However, she said other airlines can refuse to accept the tickets, T risha C oronado, an education freshman, said she has been prepar­ ing h er spring b re ak p lan s fo r a w hile and is n ’t g o in g to tak e chances with America West “You don’t know hów much*you depend on something until it’s not there,” Coronado said. If students have an América West flight during the time for potential strikes they should keep up-to-date on current inform ation, Prom esso said. as a student contribute to the organization,” Reid said, referring to fees included in tuition that help fund the student government. Ackerman said there is no penalty attached to the vio­ lation that Sistak is accused of. Three days after the complaint was filed, the execu­ tive committee, of which Sistak is a member, voted to suspend policy and procedures. Policy covers things from computer usage to the amount of times one’s name can appear on flyers. The ASASU Supreme Court will reconvene in a few of weeks to issue a ruling. A date has not been set. In th e CLASSIFIED se c tio n and B fro m paga 01 CO E x c e lle n c e M Farce Side Comedy Hour at 12:40 in the MU Programming Lounge. CALI 965-6822 TO fIND OUT MOM ABOUT MUAB ’ ♦ COFFEE HOUSE AND POETRY ♦ * COLLEGE BOWL ♦ COMEDY ♦ FILM ♦ * GALLERY ♦ RECREATION ♦ SOCIALS ♦ Local/State “I want to do everything I can that can save a life, even in such a difficult case.” — Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, a German government official who is working to get clemency for tw o convicted m urderers Saat l* » i WwM aHW j, PiUi'Mwy m I t W , wm K illers choose gas to avoid death penalty B y J e r r y N a c h t ig a l A s s o c ia t e d P ress PHOENIX — Given the option of a fatal but painless injection, convicted killers Karl; and W alter LaGrand have chosen slower, more agonizing deaths in a cloud of cyanide fumes. I t ’s a calculated move designed to keep the brothers from becoming the first German citizens to be executed in the United States. Karl LaGrand is scheduled to die Wednesday, Walter on March 3. The LaGrands and their attorneys are gambling that an appeals court will buy their argument that lethal gas is cruel and unusual punishm ent •— and therefore unconstitutional. The brothers, condemned to die for killin g a bank m anager in 1982, also hope U.S. officials will bow to interna­ tional pressure and commute their sen­ te n c e s to life in p riso n . C h a n c e llo r G erhard Schroeder and other German leaders have asked President C linton, Attorney General Janet Reno, Secretary o f State M adeleine Albright, and Gov. Jan e H ull to intervene. “I w ant to do everything I can th at can save alife, even in such a difficult case,” said S chroeder, who opposes the death penalty for even the most serious crimes. Germany, which has no death penalty, has also lodged an appeal with the World Court on the brothers’ behalf. It has also appealed to A rizona to spare the lives o f tw o o th er G erm an brothers on death row. Rudi and Michael A p elt w ere c o n v ic te d o f k illin g M ich ael’s U .S .-born w ife in 1988 in hopes of cashing in on a $400,000 life insurance policy. A fifth German citizen is on death row in Florida. In all, 72 foreign nationals are awaiting execution in the United States, according to Amnesty International. The pending LaGrand executions have been front-page news in G erm any, where th e b ro th e rs w ere born. Their mother, Em m a, m arrie d an A m erican s e rv ic e ­ man who adopted the boys and their sister and moved the fami­ ly to th e U n ited States in 1967. Karl, 35, and Walter, 36, were in trou­ ble with the law as children. Karl was arrested for shoplifting at 9, and the boys set a fire that caused $20,000 damage to a golf course while the family lived at a military post in Texas. In 1981, the LaGrands robbed three Tucson supermarkets in six days. They w ere free on th eir own reco gnizance when they tried to hold up the Valley N a tio n al B ank in M aran a, n o rth o f Tucson, shortly after it opened Jan. 7, 1982. K arl, arm ed w ith a toy p isto l, ordered bank manager Ken Hartsock, 63, to open the vault. Feds catch fugitive in Scottsdale |g » i E la ine T h o m p so n o f th e A s s o c ia te d P ress ‘T h e Hartsock, however, knew only half of the com bination. The brothers tied up Hartsock, beat him and stabbed him 24 times with a letter opener. A clerk was also stabbed but survived. Arizona prisoners sentenced to death for crimes committed before November 1992 h ave the o p tio n o f ch o o sin g between lethal injection or lethal gas. AH 13 inmates executed under that provision have chosen injection. Karl LaG rand declined to be in ter­ viewed. His defense hopes to stave off execution by convincing the 9th U.S. C irc u it C o u rt o f A p p eals in San Francisco that the gas chamber is barbar­ ic. A panel of the appellate court in 1994 agreed with a lower court ruling that con­ cluded p riso n ers ex ecuted in the gas chamber suffered “excruciating pain for between 15 seconds and several minutes” and that a gas chamber execution violates “evolving standards of human decency and has no place in a civilized society.” h e a t is ... Seattle M anners pitcher Jose Paniagua holds bis head as he and other pitchers and catchers try to recover from a ru n near the end of their workout at spring training Saturday i n Peoria. Temperatures reached nearly 80 degrees with sunny skies throughout the day. ; SCOTTSDALE (AP) — Acting on a tip from a television show, the FBI on Sunday arrested a Tennessee woman w anted in connection w ith the firstdegree murder of her 4-year-old stepgranddaughter. Lena Dianne Townsend was arrested in Scottsdale by FBI agents and local authorities based on information given to the TV program , A m e ric a ’s M ost Wanted, which aired the story Saturday night. H er ste p -g ra n d d a u g h te r, K arina Rowan, was found dead in her bed last August at Townsend’s home in Pinson, Tenn., where she had been living fot* about a month. T o w n sen d was b o o k ed in to the M ad iso n S tre e t Ja il in d ow ntow n Phoenix where she’ll appear before a judge, said Guadalupe Gonzalez, special agent in charge of the FB I’s Phoenix office. Lawsuit filed against Pima County Probation Departm ent TUCSON (AP) — The Pim a C ounty Probation Department faces lawsuits from two women who allege their probation officers sexually abused them. Connie Smith, 36, is accusing her then-probation officer of sexual harassment and assault committed days before she was to be sentenced for fraud. Smith, who has two prior unrelated convictions, wants at least $2 million in damages. Her lawsuit, filed this month in U.S. District Court, claims the department, its administrators, and Pima County Superior Court Judge Howard Fell mishandled her com­ plaint against the officer, The Arizona Daily Star reported Sunday. The probation officer, John U. Lyon, was assigned to write a report that Fell would use in deciding Smith’s sen­ tence. Lyon has since resigned. Smith said Lyon used the guise of gathering personal information for his report to invite her for drinks, make inappropriate comments and pry into her sexual habits, the newspaper said. On their last meeting in March last year, Smith said Lyon drove her to a rural area outside Tucson where he pulled the top of her dress down, fondled her, and bit her breast while coaxing her to perform oral sex, the newspaper said. Lyon, 66, told The Star he doesn’t remember Smith, or any probationer’s allegations of misconduct against him before he resigned last April, days after Smith first made her claims. Prosecutors didn’t find any criminal wrongdoing by Lyon. The Probation Department started its own investiga­ tion, but Lyon resigned in April soon after he was told about Smith’s allegations. The second woman, Betty Guth, 47, filed a lawsuit Dee. 30 in Superior Court alleging a long-term sexual relation­ ship with her probation officer that started after she was sentenced in 1989 for trying to outrun police. . She claims the sex ended in 1992, but that it resumed shortly after her arrest in 1997 on a new charge of stabbing her then-husband, the newspaper said. The probation officer, Kenneth William Haller, 56, was fired by the department late last October for “disciplinary reasons,” according to county personnel records, the news­ paper said. He was fired shortly after another probation officer found him at her apartment, Guth’s lawsuit claims. Haller was no longer assigned to Guth’s case and wasn’t at the home oh business, the newspaper said. G uth’s claim s were never crim inally investigated because she didn’t go to the police. Haller refused to discuss the allegations with the news­ paper. He now works as a criminal investigator with the state Department of Corrections as he fights to win back his probation job. inion ; s e t fo r a b e tte r sh o w in g ; W ith th e p o te n tia l e m e rg e n c e o f H illa ry R o d h am C lin to n as a c o n te n d e r fo r the N ew i York Senate race, the role o f politicians’ wives is being redefined. Reports surfaced last week that the First Lady m ight run for the New York Senate seat that will be vacated in 2000 with the retirem ent o f Daniel Patrick M oynihan, a Democrat. Mrs. C linton, who is riding high on a wave of public approval for a dignified and im pressive perfo rm ance through h er h u sb an d ’s L ew insky troubles, is perfectly prim ed for a Senate race that could get ugly. R um or has it that New York City M ayor Rudolph G iuliani is also considering : a bid for the post. It is the perfect opportunity for Mrs. Clinton to re -e m e rg e fro m h e r h u s b a n d ’s so m e w h a t g rim y sh adow and take h er ow n p lace in the realm o f A m erican politics — som ething she has been trying to do since the inception o f her husb an d ’s adm inistration, w ith varying degrees o f success (health care anyone?). And the move could help the First Lady shed the victim aura she has been haunted by since the beginning o f the Lew insky ordeal. The N ew York Times has reported that M rs. . Clinton — never one to jum p into anything — is w avering on the decision, weighing the pros and r cons carefully. j The Clinton rum ors, along w ith sim ilar ones | th at have surfaced regarding E lizabeth D o le’s potential run for the presidency, could signal a j new age in the A m erican political sphere, where w ives are no longer restricted to fund raisers and j w o m e n ’s lu n c h e s, an d b eco m e p o litic ia n s in ] their ow n right. j T h ere’s M ary Bono fo r instance, w ho, after | th e u n f o r tu n a te d e a th o f h e r h u s b a n d a n d {; C alifornia R epresentative Sonny Bono, em erged 1 as a force o f her own, taking o v er her deceased husband’s post and forging a strong role in the H ouse im peachm ent pro ceed in g s.. This isn ’t to say that w om en haven’t already blazed trails into politics, independent o f m en — S en ato rs D ianne F ein stein , D -C alif., and KaV B ailey H u tc h iso n , R -T ex as, are e x a m p le s o f J s u c h w o m e n — b u t i t ’s a w a y th a t H illa ry C linton and E lizabeth D ole could refuse to be ! defined by the specter o f their husbands’ politiI cal legacies. A nd w 'hile th e se w om en h av e a lw a y s had accom plishm ents and lives separate from their f h u s b a n d s ’, th e la r g e r p u b lic h a s p r im a r ily | k n o w n th e m th ro u g h th e ir ro le s as o ff ic ia l t wives. ; Now these wom en have the chance to restore po litical lu ster to th eir fam ily nam es. P erhaps th e D o le n am e m ig h t not alw a y s h a v e to b e associated with a failed presidential bid, o r the Clinton nam e with scandal and im peachm ent. ; j > j j } | I f ; A S U politics about p ro m o tio n 1 sensitive creatures. Last week, I was walking toward But don’t get me wrong, B ender’s campaign will the Memorial Union when I noticed probably be effective. She relates to every constituent an unusual sign. on campus in her poster of two cowboys drinking beer. It read : E n d er B en d er fo r “Hold it cowboy, Ender needs your vote too.” President. Just Jenny — no last name, but a creative play on Then it struck me — is winning I words from N ike’s “Just Do It” promotions. I guess the A ssociated S tudents o f ASU | presidency really about po litics? Jenny thinks her name is really unique, because other­ wise, why would she bore us with meaningless details Because this year’s campaigns seem j to be more about beer and sex. — like her last name. The emergence of an additional ; Jenny into the race could pose problems. We still have weeks before we Got Mike? — Mike Sosso uses several cow-print elect our next AS ASU president, but banners to get his name branded. Dairy farmers every­ the hoopla has already started. I can’t wait to hear all of the informative speeches. where will be happy to know that their catchy milk slo­ Candidates telling us how they are going to save the gans have made it into ASU’s political campaigns. If { University, cut tuition and make life much easier for elected, Sosso can definitely say he took a healthy j students. They will debate over who has the higher approach to becoming our next president. j The soup man — Bryan “soup” Campbell looks to GPA and who was the better high school president. I But if the candidates for next year’s ASASU presi­ be the early favorite by his unique and colorful posters. dency think their nominations have anything to do with Campbell has covered campus with posters that read, J politics, they are only fooling themselves. “If the ‘A ’ could speak, it would say vote Bryan ‘soup’ | Because it all comes down to one thing — who does Campbell ASASU president.” Campbell’s vivid posters represent the true theme to < the best promoting. I t’s hard to im agine, but the candidate with the this year’s elections. It doesn’t matter what you say as j j cutest picture, the funniest slogan and the most chances long as you say it in creative fashion. By the way, there is one more candidate for the to brand us with his or her name will more than likely ASASU p re s id e n c y , w ho go es by th e nam e of win. It doesn’t matter where each candidate stands on j, various political issues — the university once deemed Beekman. I would like to apologize for leaving him or the second-best party school in the nation wants only her out. I guess that candidate’s signs of “Beekman for one thing from its future leader: a cute and playful president” are just too plain and dull, Beekman hasn’t learned that society won’t stand for a boring leader. We image. College politics is nothing more than an ongoing . love the outrageous and favor the controversial. T hat’s why politicians such as Jesse “The M ind” popularity contest. If you don’t believe me, simply take Ventura and Bill Clinton are so appealing. a look at the top four candidates and their slogans. Best o f luck to next year’s ASASU president. If your O h, E nder — Ender Bender is a write-in candidate, political career doesn’t work out, there’s always the but her posters show enough leg to land her in ASU’s i. promotions industry. highest seat. Sometimes 1 forget if Bender is running ] for president or next year’s sw im suit calendar. Her j motto, “keep your wildlife wild,” shows that not only Brant G allow ay is a sen io r studying journalism is she beautiful, but she’s in touch with ASU’s most and can b e reach ed a t A S U p un k 23@ aol.com . J f j Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor Alicia A- Caldwell --------------------------------- — ------------------- C ity Editor . Lidia Kelly — .— ....— .— ,— ... ------------Assistant C ity Editor M ario A. Lopez ■------------------------- ----------- ----------------O pinion Editor C hristi Foist . --------------------- — ------------------------------News Editor Jeremy Hein ..— --------— .----------- ...------—,—.——Photo Editor Doug Flanagan --------------------- . -------------------------------Sports Editor Jonathan Inge ---------- ------ --------- -—---------- Graphics C oordinator Percy Ednalino Jr. ----- -------- — -----—— ----------------- Magazine Editor Ályson H urt W adalawala, Brad W h isle r. •Asst. Magazine Editor R eporters-------------------------------------------- -------------- Cartoonists ————————— ———————— — ErtandAas, Andrea Bateky, Jason Ha0am, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson F a irrin g to n , C a rlo s R am irez. Peters. Kim Prendefgast, Jan-Erik Seue, C arrie Severson. Ganga Production — Subramanian, June D. W ilhite. N athan B alzer, Tanya B axley, A lyso n H u rt, H e a th e r N ash, S helley Sports Reporters —— O is h i, Je n n ife r S w io fo rd , Joanna W ik e . B rian Balchum as, C a rrie L B ehrens, B ruce C ro sb y, B rian — — — ———— ——----- — O m is Cariock, C lin t C u rrie, R obert Deal, Percy Ednalino J r„ Sam Ganczaruk, Sales Representatives ——— Joe Mantone, N ick Plecoro. B rian A ry , M ike G iallanza, D avid G o o d w in , J e n n ife r H addan, '/ M ichael K n ie ve l, Jonathan N e g re tp , Shane S ire n , K a th y W e lsh . Copy Editors ————— r Marketing T earn ——— ------—— A m b e r K n ü th , Susan Schim m el. Photographers-———— ------- — —— Leah Fasten. S o le / H a rte i, H yun Lim , S am aruddin S te w a rt. Columnists — — ----- —— —- S co tt Bracken, Stephanie C onner, Justin D oom , B ra n t Q allow ay, S cott D . G ille tte , Stephanie D . Johnson, Shawna Kem ppainen, G regor M cG avin, Megan N ielsen, B rian P o lico ff, T im o th y S cott, Joe ————— ——— — — ----- -———— A ngelee K in g * Classifieds ——........... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ——— K ate D esio, Am anda G reen, Paul H olley, K atie M cG ee, Jeanette Ploium . The S ta te P ress is published M onday th ro u g h F rida y d u rin g th e aca­ dem ic ye ar, e xce p t holida ys and exam p e rio d s , a t M a tth e w s C e n te r, R oom 2 , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , T em pe, A riz ., 852871502. W e d o n o t a nsw e r q ue stion s o f a g en eral n a tu re . The S tate Press is the o nly newspaper exclusively published fo r and c ir­ culated on th e ASU campus. The news and views published in th is news­ paper are n o t necessarily those o f the ASU a dm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. S tu d en t M ed ia Phone N u m b e rs ------ State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu Opinion Gay rights not an issue of choice but equality By now, everyone’s heard about the Rev. Jerry Falwell’s recent campaign against the children’s television Show, Teletubbies. Falwell said he believes one of the four characters promotes a gay lifestyle. While Falwell’s com­ ments were openly ridiculed and widely dis­ missed, local attacks on the gay community have been harder to overtook. Rep. Karen Johnson, R-Mesa, made news earlier this month when she, along with four other state legislators, sponsored a bill (HB 2523) that would deny health benefits to the domestic partners of unmarried government employees. This bill would affect employees of ASU, since it’s a state school. Providing health benefits to the domestic partner of an unmarried employee gives unmarried heterosexual or same-sex couples the equal compensation they earn by doing their jobs. Health benefits account for 39 per­ cent of payroll, according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Denying medical insurance to unmarried heterosexual or same-sex couples, who cannot marry, violates the principle of equal pay for equal work. If same-sex couples can hold the same jobs and make the same personal commitments as straight men and women, they should be enti­ tled to tfie same wages and benefits. Those who disagree with equal tights for unmarried heterosexual or same-sex couples say marriage is the foundation of the nuclear family that defines our society, “Sexually promiscuous sex,” said Johnson, as recently reported by The Arizona Republic, “threatens to undermine the very values and institutions, especially the family, upon which a stable and vital society is built” Johnson has been married five times. Her contributions to a stable society could certainly be called into question. Yet, throughout her five marriages, no one would have denied health insurance to any of her spouses or, for that matter, to her seven children. With people like Karen Johnson, changing husbands like hairstyles, same-sex couples certainly can’t be accused of being a drain on resources. Benefit enrollment by same-sex couples is about 1 percent at most companies. Federal law does not legally recognize same-sex mar­ riage, which forces unmarried employees receiving insurance for their partner to pay more taxes on their additional income. So most partners opt for coverage by their own employers. Tucson and Pima County are among 70 local and county governments in the nation offering medical coverage to domestic part­ ners. Nearly 500 private corporations offer domestic-partner benefits, including AT&T, Disney, Microsoft and Xerox, according to the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association. Supporters of the bill that would ban this provision in Arizona, such is Johnson and Rep. Barbara Blewster, R-Dewey, are making a thinly veiled attempt to turn their prejudice into public policy. At the Legislature’s hearing on Feb. 3, Johnson made her bigotry quite clear, as quoted in The Arizona Republic. “Homosexuality is at the lower end of the behavioral spectrum,” Johnson said. The Arizona Republic also recently report­ ed that Blewster sent an e-mail to a con­ stituent, likening homosexuality to “bestiality, human sacrifice and cannibalism.” So let’s not kid ourselves. The gay rights debate isn’t a simple issue of treating people with fairness and equality. There is an undeni­ able sentiment among certain people that gays and lesbians are loathsome human beings. That’s what needs to be overcome. No one is saying everyone should support or even agree with the lifestyles of other citi­ zens. Still, it’s incumbent on all of us to accept that each person deserves certain basic rights. Conservative politicians (like Johnson) throw the risk of AIDS into the debate, when AIDS is clearly not a gay disease. In 1998, 15 percent of all HIV cases were heterosexual adult men and women, according to the feder­ al Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While it’s true that homosexuals still face a higher risk than others, would you support a bill banning health care for Mexican or African Americans because they have a higher risk of developing diabetes or sickle cell ane­ mia? You can label almost anyone a high risk for something. How does that change an employer’s obligation to provide that person wife health care? , Members of the religious right, like Falwell, say being a homosexual isn’t the same as being a member of an ethnic group. They say it’s a lifestyle choice. Let’s assume that’s true. Isn’t it also a lifestyle choice to get married and have chil­ dren? Can’t a person make a lifestyle choice to stay single? Denying certain employees the right to medical coverage because of their lifestyle would set a discriminatory precedent that should concern heterosexuals and homosexu­ als alike. In 1999, fee gay community is still facing vicious resistance to attaining fee same basic rights and benefits enjoyed by heterosexuals. The state of Arizona should receive some of fee blame for this lack of social progress, due to fee ignorant and outdated moral concepts currently being promoted by fee state’s con­ servative fringe. Timothy Scott is a sophomore studying jo u rn alism and can b e rea ch ed a t tscott@imap4.asu.edu. Readers’poii , W hat is your opinion? A rizo n a’s public universities a re haggling w ith th e state legislature o ver th e ir proposed budget fo r th e 200 0 and 2 0 0 1 fiscal years. A S U ’s M ain, East and W e s t campuses requested $62 .3 m illion m ore than th e $30 3.3 m illion they received last year. G o v ern o r Jane H u ll’s staff responded w ith a proposed increase o f $ 7 .4 m illion. T h e jo in t Legislative Budget C o m m itte e recom m ended A S U ’s funding be decreased by $ 1.9 m illion. Do | I I f you think A SU ’s request is reasonable? A . Yes B. N o C . D o n ’t C a re To vote, Visit our website at h ttp://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue o f the State Press. G e n e Siskel fo n d ly r e m e m b e r e d | Over the weekend. Gene Siskel. one of fee most tnfiuentiial critics is scotiBracken the film indwfty, passed away at fee age of 53 He sal in fee balcony every week, along with his co-host Roger Ebert, and debated fee content, social h p d a d a tiife ia lix a f iin v in n t great consequences and other not-somemurabteonss. ¡ j It's a sad day amongst Hollywood ceJdxities and aB fee other film «tides out A m as well in a way, Siskel and • p o t were soft of the meanifiag stick | hi terms o f accurate film critique and me probably responsible for selling more movie tickets than they realize, when movie promos on T V flash up Rex Reed's o r Leonard Mahiris quote, 1 don’t femk too much of it, but when I see “Siskel and Ebert give it two thumbs up!" I might he persuaded: and when they say Siskel and Ebert give it “two enthusiastic thumbs up — way up!" 1 might oven catch it that afternoon. In the world we live in, where there are things to do, peo­ ple to see, aerobics to be executed, cars to be repaired and groceries to be shopped for, time is of fee essence. More often than not, we don’t have the available time to watch all fee movies feat get released onto fee big screen. And in a day and age where movies entertain us and answer some of life's little questions, it's nice to know there are people out there who watch them all and tell us which ones are mustsees and which ones to avoid. Gene Siskel was one of fee best at this craft — a gatekeeper to American film, a cine­ matic g um ., I ’m also going to mis$ the Siskel & Ebert show. Watching those two go at each other’s throats on which way their thumb pointed sometimes got pretty vicious. It almost made you ; think they both love movies so much feat it was almost like a personal attack when the other disagreed wife them on a cer­ tain flick. It also matte fee show » little more interesting to see two old guys get upset over something as innocent its ■■HI I always turned to Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert to guide me through fee fog of newly released movies on their show and on their Web sitei SiskeLEbeat.com. The Web site’s great because it archives old reviews of movies from fee past wife a thumbs up or down, explaining why, and contains fee top 10 best and worst lists for each year fee show’s been on fee air. It’s a perfect tool for video night wife your loved one, helping you gain some perspective on virtually any motion picture. : This n not to say Sisltcl and Ebert were always right — if my memory serves me correctly, they both gave Ace Ventura two big thumbs down. But even if I didn’t agree wife their take on a movie, I was always interested in hearing them dissect it and explain why. The movies will still be released and we’ll all continue to go wait in line to see them, but there will be no more Siskel and Ebert thumbs for any one of them. Maybe it’s time we finally use our own two thumbs to think and draw our own conclusions. Scott Bracken Is a senior studying broadcasting and can be readied at wnzzards@imap44isu.edu. W h a t D o y o u Think? E-m ail: shades @imap4.asu.edu W ebsite: http://www.statepress.com Gripe Line: 965-6881 Fax: 965-8484 Mail: Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 T h e State Press w e lc o m es and e n co u rag es w ritte n response fro m o u r readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible fo r publication. Please include your full name, ID number, class standing, major (or affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor fo r factual errors and p rint space availability. Letters contain­ ing obvious factual errors w ill be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-m ail, G ripe Line, Fax o r our ] website fo r response are able to do so by providing the same T inform ation required fo r w ritten purposes. Black History Month time to reflect on ‘the people who paved the way’ BY Ju n e D . W il h it e S t a t e P ress As Black History Month comes to an end, some ASU African-American activists and students spoke last week about the his­ tory and pur­ pose o f the m o n th -lo n g campus cele­ bration. “ B 1a c k History Month is a time to remember my roots, origins and the people who paved the'way for Black America,” said N'D om e Dougherty, an exercise science sophomore. “Although it is only one month out of 12, everybody must celebrate and participate as much as possible.” For the Black African Coalition organizers, the celebra­ tion is a way to bring cultural awareness to ASU. “Our goal has always been to attract the entire campus to our event, not just African Americans, and it’s never been an easy job,” said Vince Nicholes, a computer science engineer senior and BAC president. “I appreciate the action of those organizations, like the Memorial Union Activities Board, who have come forth and offered assistance to celebrating black history and hope to get more involvement from others,” he said. The national celebration of Black History Month is the legacy of Carter G. Woodson, who started Negro History THE ONLY THING MISSING IS A SOUNDTRACK. Week in 1926. Seventy-three years later, activists say it’s still necessary to make the month visible to students and the entire ASU community. “Often during Black History Month, I am called upon to give lectures and I do this gladly,” said Jewell Parker Rhodes, a creative writing professor. “Black history is human history and we need to know and understand our history in order to be more fully human, more fully our­ selves ... more fully Americans.” Colleen Jennings-Roggensack. executive director of ASU public events, said she supports Rhodes but added there is a far greater challenge to accomplish. “African-Americans have contributed to all the areas of study in the ASU curriculum and it would be interesting to have every faculty member explore contributions made by them and cultures across the board,” Jennings-Roggensack said. For one ASU student, the month-long celebration is not enough. “I recognize the importance of having a month that focuses positive attention on the historically significant past of America’s citizens of African descent,” said Karen Carson, a graduate student in western history and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People college chapter. s “But I think we should celebrate the accomplishments of our ancestors as often as we can, when and wherever we • F ic tio n • P o e try • In te rv ie w s •A rt Ask for it at your local bookstore, or call 965-1243 for more information. H A Y D E N ’S F E R R Y MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner. 7 Days a Week N O W I N O U R 36"' YE A R Thank you fo r your patronage! 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Could it be that he or she is now one o f the masterminds behind Farmers Insurance? By seeking out bold individuals who feaf neither risk-taking nor peer pressure, we've become a global leader in personal insurance. If you believe your confident attitude, creative passion and inspired team spirit would never fit the insurance industry mold, you'll fit right in at Farmers. Farmers Insurance is everything you'd never expect from an insurance company. An incredibly dynamic and aggressive collection o f the most talented and ambitious people in a wide variety o f fields, all working in tandem to create a force o f undeniable power and unstoppable change. We're strategic risk takers and hard-core entrepreneurs, a unique combination of strong fiscal stability (our parent company is one o f the world's true financial gjants) and explosive, thrilling opportunity. When you join Farmers there is simply no telling how far you'll go — because there are no limits. You’ll go mad for our supportive, entrepreneurial environment, global career development opportunities, competitive salaries and excellent benefits. We offer 401 (k), choice o f insurance, company-wide bonuses, mentor programs, superior ongoing training and more. It's time you considered something different. Something better. Farmers. W e w ill be on campus on Tuesday, February 23 To Find Out More About Our Exciting Career Opportunities Visit Your Campus Career Center. FARMERS B g lN S U R A N ffijS S Symbol of Superior Service, F A R M E R S urtifctf for THe He** HiUeMiiu*v C o lle g e o f E d u c a t io n s y m p o s iu m t o f o c u s o n c u lt u r a l p s y c h o lo g y no place in the United States that so thor­ oughly evidences the blending of varied 'One founder of cultural psychology will cultures as this little settlement on the bank be the first of three speakers at the second- of the Salt River,” Glass sàid. annual College of Education 1999 Spring The series was started by Dean David Berliner and is now co-sponsored by the Symposium Series. Richard A. Shweder, a cultural anthro­ Graduate College. “He (Berliner) started it as part of his pologist and ,a human development pro­ fessor, will come to ASÜ Thursday to e ffo rts to place the ASU C ollege of give a message to Arizona about its future Education at the center of the intellectual discussion o f education in this state,” of the blending o f varied cultures. Glass said. His speech, F o llo w in g titled “The Place of Shweder will be C u 1 t u r a I 4 4 Students should be aware Michael Apple, a Psychology: An that there is no place in professor of edu­ Emerging Field,’’ cational policy will Start at 5 p.m. the United States that so studies at the Thursday in the thoroughly evidences the U niversity of Education Building blending o f varied W isconsin at lecture hall. M adison, who “ Shw eder has cultures as this little w ill Speak pioneered the fast­ settlement on the bank o f M arch 4 about growing field of the Salt R iver. 1 1 his effo rts to cultural psycholo­ democratize edug y ,” said Gene Heidi Hagan, com m unications c a t i o n a I G lass, associate coordinator for th e C ollege of dean for research research; Education. Linda Darlingin the College of H am m ond, a Education. S t an f o r d S h w ed er w ill focus on how culture and human devel­ University education professor, will be opment interact to produce the adult per­ the last speaker in the series. She will speak March 11 about teacher prepara­ sonality and sense of self. Heidi Hagan, communications coordina­ tion, school policy and educational equi­ tor for the C ollege of Education, said ty' . “Speakers aré chosen because of their Shweder will kick off the free three-part national prominence and their specializa­ symposium. “Students should be aware that there is tion,” Glass said. By C arrie S everson St a t e P ress TuesdajjJFjBjuary 23r M e m o ria l U n j(ö n ,2nd F lo o r 2 3 w f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n MECHANICALENGINEER Entry Level A llie d Tube & C on d u it, an industry leader in Fire Protection, Electrical, Building and Mechanical Tube products, is a great lecturer? Does he or she have a passion for teaching? and part of Tyco In te rn a tio n a l Ltd., a 14 billion dollar ...th e n n o m in a te th in fa n ta s tic fa c u lty m e m b e r foC th e countries, is currently seeking an entry level M echanical NYSE company with more than 85,000 employees in over 70 L a s t L e c tu r e S e m e s A w a r d ! Iwill select three winners from among those laterf. Those chosen will be honored with an award, ion,~and have the opportunity to present a lecture as if er^their last ever. J ) . ttio n s d u e ity M o n d ay , M a rc h 1st! ¡nation forms to the office listed ia e-mail from our web site: Hnerships/LastLec.htm recturèré, assistant, associate and full, professors took from this person: v Engineer. This position will report directly to the Engineering Manager and w ill be responsible for multiple Project Engineering assignments including upgrading, design, and installation of various production equipment. In addition, this position will interface with various levels of management and work with college interns in the development and completion of specialized Engineering tasks. This is an excellent opportunity to gain valuable Engineering experience and work toward senior Engineering status. We offer a top notch benefit program including full tuition reim­ bursement, medical, dental, life, 401-K, stock purchase plan lerson s teaching and why you think he or od choice! (please attach a short essay of w e that will help our student panel of decision) and much, much more! Interested candidates should fax their resumes and salary requirements to: A llan G ardner, D irector o f Human Resources A llie d Tube & Conduit 2 5 2 5 N . 27th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85009 ail Code 0212 e-ma F a x:(6 0 2 )2 6 9 -1 3 2 4 Check our Website at www.lyco.com Allied Tube &Conduit is an ocjuqI opportunity employer State Press for Homicy, February 12, I f f » |" \ I • | « — M i for the w eekend PohceBeat ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Friday: • Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 725 E. Adelphi Drive. « A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol in Area 57. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at 525 S. Forest Ave. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Tempe police, He was unable to post bond and Was booked into the Southeast Jail. • Four students reported their bicycles stolen from vari­ ous campus locations, • A student reported that someone entered his car, while it was parked in Structure 5. and removed stereo equip­ ment. ■ V, An;■ • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone entered his car, while it was parked in Structure 5, and removed a laptop computer and a cell phone. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • Police arrested a 42-year-old Tempe man Wednesday in the 300 block of South Beck Avenue on charges of aggravated DUI, hit-and-run, possession of marijuana and an outstanding Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office warrant for contempt of court. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released. There were no injuries involved in the hit-and-run accident. • A 39-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday in the 400 block of West Baseline Road on charges of assault, criminal damage, delaying and obstructing offi­ cers and an outstanding Tempe warrant for disorderly conduct. Officers said he spit in a person's face, then tried to flee from police and avoided being handcuffed. He also dented a police car with his knee .while he was being searched, police said. The man was booked into We're C eleb ratin g O ur 2 0 th Anniversary in the V a lle y! 1 J i f ¡"F R E E H om e Of th e ‘H om e M ade the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested 32-year-old New York man Thursday at 1-201 S. McClintock Drive on charges of possession of narcotic drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police said they found a substance believed to be crack cocaine and a glass pipe in the m an's pants pocket. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released. • Officers arrested a 34-year-old Phoenix man Friday at 63 E. Southern Ave. on charges of disorderly conduct, possession of marijuana and possession of drug para­ phernalia. O fficers said he becam e abusive toward employees and customers at a business at that location. A search revealed a substance believed to be marijuana in his pants pocket. The man claimed he was injured and he was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, then booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. R ep o rts co m p iled by S ta te P re s s rep o rter Ja yso n Peters. EAT IN - TAKE OUT BREAKFAST, LUNCH SrAWESOME PINNERS! 1160 E . U n iv e rs ity , , “ UnJver8ity I ] V is it U s in S cottsdale and P h oenix aisol SE Corner 92nd S-t. 8 r Shea s 8 G 0 -0 4 7 S ★ The Neighborhood Deli The Whole World Comes To! 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University w/Coupon Tempe only, exp. 3 - 1-9 ^^^ m ^ ^ jj $ Tuesday, February 23,1999 9:30am-2:30pm W orkshops to include: 1 2 th A n n u a l & L e g is la t iv e L u n c h e o n m e a • Legislative Issues • Community Involvement • Team Building • Capitol Tours • “Lobbying 101” • Government Internships • Leadership on Campus • A Day in the Life of a State Senator t immediately following lunch, political consultant & Senior Advisor to the President, James Carville will deliver the keynote address. Known as much for his irreverence as his keen political acumen, the “Ragin’ Cajun” is sure to deliver a timely, provocative & humorous speech - with o f course, his own “spin” on American politics. For more information, please contact ASASU at 965-3161, ASA at 966-6358, or on the web at w w w.asa.asu.edu. ■ S tate prosecutors m eeting to discuss sweepstakes gimmicks to Indianapolis for the meeting starting Wednesday to share the story of her father INDIANAPOLIS — Frustrated with Neil Hancock, who died in April at 80. consumer complaints and filing costly law­ After taking control of his finances in 1997, suits against mail-in sweepstakes, attorneys Raines discovered he had written dozens of general from nine states and representatives Checks totalling $102,000 to contest pro­ from 16 others are meeting to discuss way moters over a four-year period. She begged him to stop sending money. to halt deceptive gimmicks. “Of course he wasn’t about to because They hope further agreements with the he thought he was in the final stages of industry and new laws will help. “Right now the only tool we have to deal winning $12 m illion or $35 m illion or with déception and fraud in the sw eep-, whatever,” Raines said. “They say they are stakes industry is to file a lawsuit, and legally within the limits, that you’re a win­ that's a very inefficient way of dealing with ner only if your number is selected, in small the problem ,” said Indiana A ttorney print. But they do a lot of things I think are unfair and deceptive and to me it’s a crime, General Jeff Modi sett. Indiana has lawsuits pending against because they are targeting the elderly.” Federal law prohibits companies from American Family Publishers and Publishers Clearing House, two of the giants in the requiring a purchase or charging a fee to industry, claiming they use deceptive mail­ people who enter sweepstakes. People who ings to trick people into purchasing maga­ don’t buy m agazine subscriptions, for zines and other products in hopes it will example, must have the same chance of winning a prize as people make a purchase. help them win. Under a bill filed in the Senate earlier Both companies say they promote their disclaimers prominently and have paid out this month, sweepstakes that use deception millions of dollars to winners, including to lure people into buying products could be fined up to $2 million. many who didn't purchase a thing. Other attorneys general planning to Other states have filed similar lawsuits against sweepstakes companies and settle­ attend are from O klahom a, F lorida, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, ments have been reached in some cases. Pat Raines, of Willard, Mo., is coming Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. B y M ike Sm it h A sso c ia ted P ress DAILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 Explorer Vasco da 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 27 29 ‘ 32 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 56 54 58 60 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 70 71 Voyaging Bible book Islam ic republic W riter Dahl Weathercock Jefferson's place Aricient Andean — Park, CO Use a swizzle stick M ideast gulf Near ringer Capitol chamber Lack Christmas word Adventure Titter Grassland Travel method 34 Down, e.g. Snlggler's catch Humphrey’s “High Sierra" costar Sacrificial sites Jekyll’s bad half Early American,e.g. First name in jeans 64 Across, e.g. W estern whoop-dedos Pac Ten Bruins Fizzy drink Safari hat Kind of rug Ashley W ilkes’s place Dodgers, e.g. — wreck W estern tribe Common connectors Director W elles Theater award 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 24 26 28 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 36 41 45 47 49 Preserves pork “Dallas" matriarch Bedeck Go by je t Maxim de W inter’s place As soon as John, in Ireland “Uh-huh” Bom to the purple Revival shout Effort Sax vibrator Dink Stover’s school “When all Is — and done..." Staffer Presley's place Short cookie sellers? Part of 36 Down Bad bet Trade center Lamster’s “hole" Plains folk X, at tim es 1 2 fctfcu vom Stkr Press (bins m tw i im e n è i w i M é vocìi w es ) 51 52 53 55 56 The Jetsons’ dog 61 Countertenor Control — 65 Family Ideal vacation spots transportation Thalia's sister Like many an old bucket 57 M ilquetoast 58 Annapolis letters 59 Pass the bar? 5 7 6 8 4 10 1 12 13 30 31 56 57 16 15 1 19 18 17 11 9 14 I 25 24 23 33 34 ■ 40 26 29 28 27 32 22 21 20 36 35 37 g 47 51 52 46 54 53 60 5 9 ^ ■ 42 1 49 48 50 39 V J 1 46 50 38 41 44 43 DOWN Third Hebrew letter Cropped up Devil ray Boom box feature Pinball path, peitiaps “Piggies" 3 S o lu tio n to P uzzle in th e c la s s ifie d sectio n . 55 62 61 65 63 66 64 67 69 70 68 I I 2 /2 2 /9 9 B y G re g o ry E . 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Visit our web site at: www.campvega.com or e-mail us at: jobs@campvega.com. Call 1-800-838-VEGA Come See us! We will be on your campus on Thursday, March 4th, in Memorial Union, Room #204 Copper p. Ç fe p f j| -j "3 3 ■3 ■3 Jj -3 i fc If you have The Fast, Fun & Friendly environment at Target is setting the 6 pace for the retail industry. Best |r g o f a ll, it's creating exceptional management opportunities. Pjjg Target is looking for individuals &DRIVE, join the management team that's that will be graduating in 12/1999 or 5/2000 for their intern program. Send your resumes to 4515 E. Thomas Rd, Phoenix, AZ. 85018 Target offers excellent starting 'H'i'l'ini'iTii'PI'i'ìl'i'rine wages, retirement benefits, m edical/dental options and tremendous advancement opportunities. 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 silt; : \w\ w. stame ws.eom/pj f E-mai 1: palliarti@stamew s.com Russell B. Pulliam Pulliajn Fellowships Director The Indianapolis News P.O. Box 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 For more inform ation on Target and our fantastic Internship opportunities, call 602-952-1797. 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" O p p o r t u n it ie s ©SABRE GROUP We have th e following T he SABRE Group is th e career op p o rtun ities: world leader ip electronic travel distribution and . 'Database • Technical Support A dm inistrators Analysts information technology • Program m er Analysts Technical Analysts solutions for th e trav* C lient Server • Industrial Engineers el and transporta­ Developers • Design Engineers • Custom er Support Business Systems tion industry. Analysts Operations Research Analysts Analysts • Protect Managers .*■ Barbara W a lte rs com pletes M onica Lewinsky in te rv ie w to make statements going beyond what she’s already told S tarr’s office and a grand jury. Guards were posted outside the studio Saturday when Lew insky talked with Walters. W a lte r’s lan d in g o f the L ew insky interview was considered the biggest TV news coup o f the presidential scandal, alth o u g h its im p act m ay have been dim inished by L ew insky’s videotaped testim ony during the Senate im peach­ ment trial. W alters' won the interview last November, but Lewinsky couldn’t talk until Starr granted his permission. Starr gave an in-depth interview that month to Walters’ ABC colleague, Diane Sawyer. Lew insky had talked with Oprah Winfrey about an interview earlier last fall, but Winfrey said she had broken off talks when it became clear the form er intern wanted to be compensated for the inter­ view. ABC said if had not paid for its inter­ view. Roseanne had offered to pay Lewinsky more than $1 million if she answered ques­ tions on the former sitcom star’s struggling syndicated talk show. B y D a v id B a u d e r A s s o c ia t e d P ress NEW YORK — After months of wait­ ing for the go-ahead 'from Kenneth Starr, Barbara Walters taped her interview with Monica Lewinsky at a tightly guarded tele­ vision studio in New York City. Officially: the network had nothing to say about it, but an ABC executive speak­ ing on the condition of anonymity con­ firmed the interview was done over the weekend. , Walters and ABC News President David Westin scheduled a news conference for today to talk about the interview expected to air over 90 minutes in prime-time on March 3 — the final day of a television “sweeps” period used to set local advertis­ ing rates. The date remained tentative. The net­ work might decide to broadcast the inter­ view sooner, the executive said. . Walters is expected to talk today about how ABC worked within restrictions placed on the interview by Starr, the independent counsel who investigated President Clinton and his relationship with the one-tim e White House intern. Lewinsky reportedly wasn’t supposed Planning to STREAK th e MU? Call tb a S tate P ress photographers a t 96S-6S 26. Remember to plan ahead! C o m e le a rn m o r e a b o u t T h e S A B R E G r o u p If you cannot attend o u r Inform ation Session, please send your resum e to T h e SABRE G roup, ; P.O.Box 619615,M D 4 1 2 8 ,D e p t.S T S -9 9 ,D /F W A irp o rt,T X 75261-9615; Fax: (8 1 7 ) 931-5697; E-m ail: sabre_group_recruitm ent@ sabre.com W e are an Equal O pportunity Employer, M /F /D /Y Calzone«b l B . I s J o in b u r W ò r f i | t . . . . . . . . w w w .s a b r e .c o m Illhereadriuer uiithapaststill hasafuture. Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record, GEICO has a place for you. 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BCC Business College Council ASU Business www.kaplavt.com D I R E C T » •Test nam es are registered tradem arks o f th e ir respective ow ners. 1 « ■ i— « ■ ; | fflM Iraqi state newspaper blames foreign power fo r cleric’s slaying A f i u n A n Ir o n i(AP) A P I ___ A irn y p rn BAGHDAD, Iraq — A govern ment newspaper accused foreign powers Sunday of masterminding the slaying of Iraq’s top Shiite Muslim cleric while the o pposition blam ed P resident Saddam Hussein’s regime. G rand A yatollah M oham m ed Mohammed Sadiq al-Sader was shot to death Friday in his native town of Najaf. a holy city for Shiites 100 miles south of Baghdad. His two sons also were killed. No one has claimed responsibility. “We were shocked by this incident,” Iraqi Foreign Minister Mohammed Saeed al-Sahhaf said during a visit to Beirut, Lebanon. “As to who might have carried out the assassination. I cannot predict. But regardless of whether it was an internal or external quarter which did it, it is an ugly crime.” In a com m entary, the al-Jum huriya newspaper said the killings were “motivat­ ed by the devil” and were "part of conspir­ acies against Iraq.” It did not name any country, but indi­ cated that the masterminds were Western powers and Israel. “Iraq will not be shaken by these types of attempts that are created by imperial­ ism. Zionism and those who serve them." it said. "J:. Al-Sader was highly respected among Shiites, who comprise about 65 percent of Iraq’s 22 million people. The ruling elite is almost entirely made up of the minority Sunni Muslims. ' Al-Sader was once thought to be close to the Iraqi government, but his relations soured after he issued an edict about six R GROOMING H U M A N S HAU STUDIO m o n th « jago o n rcalling n l li n f f non n thf* h iite» ; tto o aattend tte n d months the SShiites weekly Friday prayers in mosques. The Iraqi government is known to dis­ approve of big crowds, which al-Sadcr fre­ quently drew. His edict, or fatwa, was seen as an attem pt to distance him self from the government and establish himself as an independent leader. A L ondon-based, A rabic-language newspaper, quoting unidentified sources inside Iraq, accused the Iraqi government o f assassinating al-S ader because he refused to issue a religious edict challeng­ ing “the legitimacy of Arab presidents and leaders,” whom Saddam accuses of not supporting Iraq. Al-Sader refused on grounds that he was a man of religion who would not interfere in politics, al-Zam an said in today’s edition, a copy of which was sent Sunday to The Associated Press. Iranian radio said al-Sader also defied official orders and entered a mosque Feb. 5 in Najaf that the government said was being “rebuilt.” Several Shiite clergymen have been killed in mysterious circumstances in Iraq in recent years, and the government has blamed foreign countries. ;: In a statem ent faxed to the AP. the London-based opposition Iraqi Communist Party accused Saddam of “this latest mur­ der.” Sunday in Syria, hundreds of Iraqi Shiite refugees marched at the Sayida Zeinab mosque, a Shiite holy site near Damascus. Some carried a coffin in a mock funeral for al-Sader. “Saddam is the enemy of God,” they chanted, y 9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2 Located in The Arches Plaza O M -Th = Fri. |o Sat. u m iy i, i Ü v Æ W ¡í'9 § à :M 1 s: J A TIO JN L 4 D A V I B A N D I ft D J L m R / T T R A I.... A « O M M O D A T IO N L g K H K ï »■*ï R A * | i l I r G e t y o u r co m p lim en tary a d m it-tw o p as s to a n a d v a n c e scre en in g of a love story for th e rom an tically c h a l­ le n g e d . C o m e to th e m ovie board on th e w all a cro ss from room 3 5 by th e S ta te P ress advertisin g offices in the south b a s e m e n t of M a tth e w s C e n te r. O ffe r g o o d w h ile supply lasts. N o p u rch a se n ecessary. Opens February 26 ■ » IliM ililflim « l ililíI t i » IM I «MI HW.» !■ m lililí simuli IS iinWltliu.imisBiiliil BtiiMMilliiM mbiIII.111 wim IIIB! " g j u B i l I f f li ■ rODHUiI H « » i l l m MP », # ■h c a f e - :■ \ ittiP M — Mitowtau*— uww.llwltaiiitai.Bm • Turkey to W est: Back off on Ocalan case Crosswords 6o A headP o Them in Ink! Page 10. ARIZONA BANK rC A M P U S i I-C o r n e r -1 WE'RE COMING TOTEMPE! 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li Im m ediate opening fo r p a rt-tim e D ata 6 0 3 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 in p u t Specialist, 25 h rs /w k M-F, a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n s h ift begins a t 4pm . 10key experience fe rre d , Everyday Low P rice pre­ H e a lth /D e n ta l, ‘3.99 T uitio n Assistance, Paid Vacation. A pply in per­ son a t ou r jo b Fair a t the H o lid ay Inn - Mesa, Tuesday 2/2 3 11a.m. to 2 4 e x p o s u re 8p.m . and W ednesday 2 /2 4 tl.S . 7a.m. to 2p.m . at 60 and D O U B LE PRINTS C o untry se e store for details Color C-41 Process Best Price in Town Club. ■ that doesn’t bite me.’ The attitude of some governments in Europe could well be described with that expression,” ANKARA, Turkey — The Turkish prime minister’s Ecevit said. “Now that they have been slightly bitten by the manner was mild, but his message was unmistakable: Back snake, they may better realize what we have been suffering off. ' ■ for many years.” The 73-year-old prime minister, a published poet noted Now that Turkey has rebel warlord Abdullah Ocalan behind bars, it is telling the West in no uncertain terms it for his evocative translations of Sanskrit verse, said autono­ wants no advice from anyone on how to conduct his trial. my for the Kurds is out of the question — and so is talking “We would consider such attempts an unacceptable i to Ocalan’s Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, which has affront to Turkish justice,” Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit, waged a 15-year military struggle for autonomy. told a news conference on Sunday, six days after Turkish “A dialogue need not be formed with minority groups commandos captured Ocalan in Nairobi, Kenya. He is now who want to partition Turkey,” Ecevit declared. on an isolated Turkish island prison where he remains in The Ocalan case is drawing international attention to solitary confinement, under interrogation but not yet under Turkey’s treatment of its 12 million Kurds, concentrated in formal arrest. the desolate mountains of the southeast. The area is gov­ Even before a trial date has been set and the nature of erned under harsh civil restrictions akin to martial law. the proceedings agreed upon, the case is pitting Turkey Speaking the Kurdish language, related to Iran’s Farsi, against Western critics who cite its shaky human rights was illegal even in unofficial settings between 1983 and record and question whether the much-rcviled Ocalan will 1991. Teaching and broadcasting it are still against the law. be dealt with fairly. At his news conference, Ecevit advanced a view com­ At the hourlong question-and-answer session held by monly held in Turkey, that supporting autonomy or minori­ the prime minister and his foreign minister, Ismail Cem, ty rights for the Kurds amounts to racism, because Kurds Turkey’s prickly brand of nationalistic pride was on ample benefit by full assimilation into Turkish society. display. So, too, was an increasingly strident tone at the “In contrast to the racist heritage and tendencies of cer­ first briefing specifically for foreign reporters since tain European nations, we have had no concept of racial Ocalan’s capture. differentiation,” he said. Both men stopped just short of openly gloating over vio­ Such combativeness on Turkey’s part is likely to inten­ lent protests by expatriate Kurds that erupted across Europe sify as the trial unfolds, particularly if it is held in state within hours of Ocalan’s arrest, including many staged on security courts, which include military judges. With nation­ the soil of countries that have expressed sympathy for the al elections less than two months away, the country’s lead­ Kurds’ struggle for autonomy. ers will likely stick to the politically popular line that the “There is a Turkish expression, ‘Long live the snake trial is Turkey’s business and no one else’s. 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Bigger T han H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s C h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g Fa c e By }im W odark iHm *il V**•»«*3h+y »•'•¿«keys H abitat « Irr W o d a rk © 199Ô A ll R ighto R eserved in k » - 2Ps**0-ÇÔ*i By B ruce C ro sby T he artist who NORMALLY OENJS Habitat is on a DSUUKlUí» BINEE So WE HWE wl*af Tfco Thfi-Gook d**} ■tt-ixic "Hie ftWi^e dd on "big d&be löS+ vvfeK. invited bill? from THE FAKIlV ClMOJt To FlUIN FoR A Couptí OF OAVS. Inspired by the success of the D.A.R.E. program Fanner John's livestock takes a stand. WEEK'S MOVIES t tìNÈÈÙwm PP0s,^>d! le ilm a „ |s F a week, 20 noutrs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ip p lk M o n at front desk bi basement ÊÊ ' # ■ W Ê Ë L include writing samples.) Far ñora infarnation call Paal Mattliawa at I2I-6941 r MUSIC VIDEOS ASU NEWS WATCH MUSIC VIDEOS DEVILS ON THE DÜCÉ T HERE'S THE m e t h in « PLAYERS s o A BOUT CLUB MARY ASU M usic NEWS WATCH videos two flirts newton ANDA40Y BOYS MUSIC VIDEOS HINDSIGHT MUSIC 20/20 VIDEOS TON OBJECT OF NEW BOYS MY MOVIE AFFECTION MUSIC DEVILS 9 :3 0 P M N THE VIDEOS O DEUCE THERE'S THE INVENTUR GREAT AUSTIN SOMETHING OBJECT OF 10:00 T E E A B B O T T S EXPEC TA ­ My A B O U T POW ERS MOVIE MARY AFFECTION TIONS THERE'S WAITING THE OBJtEhCeTOF NEWTON SO METHING M IO SHE'S THE TRIAL TO SOUND O F AND ABOUT my ONE NI0H7 Mary ERROR EXHALE MUSIC AFFECTION BOYS T r. w — - 7:00 H i #. M W C P T tfO F F R I S A T SUN ASU Music D EVILS O N MUSIC MUSIC NEW MUSK S VIDEOS THE DEUCE VIDEOS Videos WATCH videos MUSIC VIDEO'S DAY T IM E s ic E n t h u s ia s t i- MUSIC VIDEOS Toes WAG THE SLUMS OF BEVERLY SPEED DOG HILLS DEVILS ON THE DEUCE MUSIC VIDEOS the Sports Sot» IV«» for Monday, February 22, 1999 “We weren’t aggressive. We were a little bit deer-in-the-headlights.” - ASU softball head coach Linda Wells, on the team’s slow start. H ' I Sun Devils pound o u t 28 in w in over B Y U the rest of the team. “It’s really easy to lose focus when you The scoreboard said it all: 28-3, in favor get ahead by a lot of runs,” infielder Mark of the Sun Devils. It looked like a football Emster said. “But the team did well, and we score. The only difference? It wasn’t ASU’s still stayed focused and played ball for all nine.” football team racking up the points. The Sun Devils gave up a total of eight After a so-so series last weekend against New M exico, the ASU baseball team BYU runs during the weekend, while scor­ rebounded and easily swept the Brigham ing 61. The Sun Devils opened the series on Young Cougars in a three-game series at Thursday with a 16-1 win and continued on Packard Stadium , ASU capped o ff the Friday with a 17-4 victory. Pawlowski said he was pleased with the series on Saturday with a 28-3 win in front way ASU’s staff pitched. of 2,569 fans. ___________________ “It think the The 28 runs were biggest thing is the the Sun Devils’ fifthstaff was throwing best total in team histo­ strik es,” he said. i t s reatty easy to ry. ASU scored 36 runs “But the m ost against UTEP on April lose focus when you important thing is 6, 1974. get ahead by a lot of that we were play­ The Sun Devils got ing good defense. out to a fast start, scor­ runs. B ut the team W hen the ball is ing eight runs in the put on the ground, I did well, and we still first and 10 more in the feel confident we second. ASU shortstop stayed focused and can make the plays Willie Bloomquist said and play hard the quick start had its played ball fo r all defensively.” good and bad points. nine. But it was on “It’s kind of a bless­ offense where ASU Mark Ernster ing in d isg u ise,” shined. In the ASU infielder B loom quist said. “ It fourth, A SU ’s forces you to try and stay focused which will help you later on Andrew Beinbrink stroked a grand slam to down the road. It’s a long season, so you left field. Beinbrink, who went 3 for 3 with six runs scored, tied his career-high for RBI have to take it for what it’s worth.” Bloomquist, who extended his current with six. The last time he accomplished that hitting streak to 15 games on Saturday, also feat was on Feb. 16. 1997, against Southern added that the quick start gave others on the Illinois. But Beinbrink wasn’t the only Sun Devil team the chance to get more at bats. “It’s good that some of the non-starters to do well with the bat on Saturday. got a lot of at bats in,” he said. “They were Bloomquist went 3 for 7 with three runs quality at bats, too. It obviously boosted scored and two RBI. Emster went 6 for 6 their confidence, too, and we’re going to with two runs scored and three RBI. ASU pitcher Chad Pennington (4-2) was need everybody later on down the road.” Sun Devil pitching coach John handed the win, scattering just four hits and Paw low ski said keeping the pitchers no runs. Pennington struck out three in four innings of work. focused was tough. BYU’s Micah Mangrum (0-1) earned the “There’s some guys that we need to real­ ly stay sharp, regardless of the score and loss, giving up 17 runs and 11 hits in 1-plus situation,” he said. “It’s always been tough innings. The Cougars scored all their runs in thè to pitch in games like that, but if you keep the guys mentally focused and locked in, fifth off ASU reliever Shaylor Hatch. The Sun Devils face Grand Canyon then they’ve got a chance to be successful.” Staying focused also was a problem for University at Brazelle Stadium on Tuesday. B y P er c y E d n a l in o Jr . S t a t e P ress 44 rr Samaruddiri Stew art of the State Press M itch Jones, like most of the Sun Devils, had a huge day on Saturday. He was 3 for 5 with a home run, a double and four RBI in ASU’s 28-3 rout of the Cougars. ASU bolineéis back against Beavers B y D o u g F l a n Ag a n S t a t e P ress B y N ic k P ie c o r o S t a t e P ress The bizarro Sun Devils showed up against Oregon State on Saturday. “You could just say everything was in reverse,” said Oregon State guard Deaundra Tanner, referring to the contrast between Saturday’s game and the Beavers’ 8151 Jan. 21 win over the Sun Devils’ men’s basketball team, their worst loss of the year. But his statem ent could just as easily have been a p p lie d to th e d iffe re n c e s in A S U 's p lay from Thursday to Saturday. ASU lost a gut-wrenching game 76-75 to Oregon on Thursday, due mainly to lack of first-half execution. But on Saturday afternoon, everything was differ­ ent. An energized ASU team, out for redemption and revenge, returned the favor to the Beavers, giving them their worst loss of the season, 87-66, in front of 5,002 at Wells Fargo Arena. ■ The win gives ASU head coach Rob Evans his 100th career victory and keeps the Sun Devils (14-12, 6-8 in th e P a c -1 0 ) a liv e — b a re ly — fo r an NCAA Tournament appearance. Fueled by bad memories of the Oregon loss and by b u lletin -b o ard m aterial from T anner, a fiery ASU squad built a 20-point first half lead that never went away. After the Beavers’ 30-point win in Corvallis, Tanner was quoted in local newspapers as saying they played ASU guard Eddie House like he was their girlfriend. “I filed that. I took that personally,” House said. “I made sure that when I came out I was going to make them pay for making statements like that.” And they did. ASU came out with a hop in their step formerly reserved for big games, such as those against J M M M I.. m ..I______ IB___ t Sun Devils split in Oregon ........ t ...... j m m m m m h n h h h h Sun Devils’ forw ard Okeme Oziwo blocks a shot attem pt by Oregon State’s Jason Heide during ASU’s 87-66 win On Saturday. CORVALLIS, Ore.— The schedule says there are four regular season games left for the ASU women’s basketball team after Sunday’s contest with Oregon State at Gill Coliseum. But given the way the Sun Devils have been playing lately, they wouldn’t mind seeing a few extra games tacked on. “We’re really improving. We showed (that) tonight,” said ASU forward TTieresa Jantzen, who had a game and career-high 28 points in the Sun Devils’ 77-65 victory. “Everybody’s playing their role, and everybody’s doing great things out there. We’re starting to peak. It’s too bad it’s this late in the season, but the way we’re playing right now is the way we want to play.” “We keep getting better and better,” ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome said. “I*m just really excited because all along we knew going into this year we had some really good talent, but it was going to take some time to learn. I think we’ve really adjusted in the second round. This is our fifth game in a row where we’ve really played well. This is a great win for us on the road. I’m excited.” The Sun Devils picked up their 11th win of the season (surpassing last year’s victory total of 10) due to a domi­ nating inside game led by Jantzen and Rachel Holt (18 points) and patient offensive execution which resulted in a season-low 15 turnovers. ASU, which had a 40-30 lead after one half thanks to 59 percent shooting and 14 of Holt’s points, withstood a furi­ ous Beaver rally, led by guard Felicia Ragland (who had a team-high 17 points) at the start of the second half that eul its lead to three at 44-41 with 17:08 to play. Jantzen then converted a three-point play, but Oregon State chipped away and tied .the game at 53 with a Ragland free throw with 12:10 to play. From there, however, the game was all Sun Devils — specifically Jantzen, who picked up the scoring slack ffonr Holt, who played reduced minutes in the second half aftei her knee collided with Beaver forward Tammy Arnold’f ASU captures Classic championship going u n d efea ted in six games B y C h r is C a r lo c k S t a t e P ress The ASU softball team was perfect over the weekend at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The Sun Devils won all six games in the three-day Louisville Slugger Classic, cap­ turing the tournament championship with shut-out victories over Michigan State and Illinois State on Sunday. In its first two games of the tournament on Friday night, ASU showed a deadly combination of power hitting and dominant pitching in routing San Jose State and Illinois State. After being held'scoreless through three innings against San Jose State in the open­ er. ASU scored three runs in each of the last three innings to coast to a 9-1 victory. Third baseman Chris Gill smashed a tworun homer in the fourth and designated hit­ ter Kirsten Voak blasted a three-run shot in the fifth. In the nightcap. ASU scored seven runs in the first and breezed to a 10-1 win over Illinois State. Catcher Bonnie Brannen drove in fo ur runs while Kathy Ponce picked up her first win of the season, strik­ ing out a career-high seven batters in four innings of work. “It's easy out there knowing I can give up a run and we can get it right back." Ponce said. The Sun Devils came out Saturday with their hitting shoes on again. First baseman Jamie Hlebechuk drilled a three-run homer to right in a five-run first inning. Holly Smith added a two-run blast in a six-run third for ASU. Erica Beach picked up her fifth win. scattering eight hits, in the 12-3 victory. The Sun Devils got a test against No. 16 Iowa in Saturday’s second game. A solo homer in the second and an RBI single in the sixth put Iowa up 2-0. In the bottom of the sixth with Smith on third and Brannen on second. Iowa's catcher Tammi Utley allowed a passed ball. Utley’s throw to the plate was wild and Brannen came home to score after Smith, tying the game at 2. After RBI singles by Beach and Nichole Thompson, the Sun Devils were up 4-2 and that’s all they needed. “We weren't aggressive,” head coach Linda Wells said after the team ’s slow start. “We were a little bit deer-in-the-headlights, but in the sixth we turned it around. This was a real character builder for our team.” .Voak got credit for the victory, putting together a four-hit. eight-strikeout effort. “This was a new experience."" shortstop Smith said. “We’ll have a lot of games like that and it's nice to know that we can win them." Things got back to normal yesterday as the Sun Devils shut-out Michigan State and Illinois State. Voak took care of things on the mound, striking out eight in a complete game 7-0 win over the Spartans. Gill had three RBI and freshman Missy Hixon, who is leading the team with a .432 batting average, had two hits and scored twice. Beach followed that up with a one-hit shutout in an 8-0 rout over Illinois State. Ponce launched her first career home run and Thompson collected two hits, extending her hitting streak to 10 games. The Sun Devils take their show on the road to Colum bus, Ga., next weekend where they’ll play in the NFCA Leadoff Classic Tournament. Samaruddin Stew art of the State Press Erica Beach, who owns a 1.24 ERA and a 6-0 record, winds up during the Sun Devils won 12-3 against Michigan State on S aturday afternoon. ASU won all six games it played over the weekend. Sun D evil gym nasts com e up s h o rt against h o t C ard in al B y C h r is C a r lo c k S t a t e P ress The ASU gymnastics team faced Stanford on the wrong night. Coming off their huge victory over UCLA, the seventhranked Sun Devils happened to catch the 10th-ranked Cardinal on their finest night of the season, as Stanford won. 195.775 to 194.250 in Palo Alto Friday night. ASU was hoping to beat its third top-10 team of the sea­ son, but it wasn’t meant to be. “It’s kind of disappointing,” senior co-captain Wendy Ellsberry said. “But we didn’t have that bad of a meet. We got a pretty good score.” ASU’s other captain returned to action as junior AllAmerican Amy Shelton made her first appearance of the season after hurting her elbow before the season-opening meet. Shelton showed no signs of rust in landing a 9.9 on the balance beam, her only performance of the night. Shelton should be ready to compete in all four events this weekend. “She did awesome,” Ellsberry said. “It was great. We missed her a lot.” Stanford outscored ASU in the vault, beam and bars while the Sun Devils, led by Elizabeth Reid’s and Elizabeth You'D never know unless you read your In the CLASSIFIED section McNabbs’ 9.9s, took the floor exercise.. Stanford dominated on the uneven bars, taking the top three spots. Reid led the Sun Devils with a 9.825 while freshman Britnee Bowden posted a 9.8. If they want to go all the way, the Sun Devils know they are going to have to perform like they did at home against UCLA two week ago. “We need to work on staying comfortable, like we are at home,” McNabb said. “It’s all mental.” The Sun Devils will host Cal, Denver and Illinois State on Friday night in the UNO’s Classic at Wells Fargo Arena. HO RO SCO PE 23 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - D .W .I. & C R IM IN A L C A S E S STUDENT TRAVEL I call i -soo-cr.minal AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS OBEY. Hut voice inside your head teffingyou to hit the road is not to be messed with. . p , ON SOME CASES ON APPROVED CREDIT D o n 't le t go! a g g r e s s i v e e x p e r ie n c e d a t t o r n e y s With our staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexibility and a ton ot travel services, we know firsthand what it takes to put together a mind-blowing trip... 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O rd e r y o u r subscription to ASU's M o rn in g D a ily N e w s p a p e r c IT ’S YOUR N EW SPA PER S ta te P re ss ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. S U B S C R IP T IO N □FALL SEMESTER o nly $ 4 4 (6 9 issues) □SPRING SEMESTER o nly $ 4 4 (7 0 issues) □FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $ 7 9 (1 4 9 issues) your „b est b et is A to r!"' S P * , N C * * * SUM M ER O N LY S 7 9 □ F o r firs t class m a il, a d d $ 3 5 p e r s e m e s te r to a b o v e p ric e s , (p u t an X on th e b o x d e n o tin g w h ich subscription y o u 'd like) □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge m y □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express State___ Zip. Card Number __________ Name on c a rd _______________ Expiration Date _ _ _ _ _ _ Signature ______________ _ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965 7572 PARENT NAME Address______ City. Phone ( V ÍÍ ¡¡ÍÍ1 |ÍÍP fa -n — M en and w o m en finish th ird a t M SPF B y Jo e M a n t o n e S t a t e Press No Sun Devils added their names to the NCAA Championship list.. .yet. Both the No. 5 men’s team (2-0) and the women’s team (1-1) finished third at Friday's and Saturday’s MSPF Championship in Reno, Nev. Although none of the ASH athletes automatical­ ly qualified for the NCAA, senior Dawnyell Linder won and provisional­ ly qualified in the 200 meters (23.88). “Her time is on the bubble,” Kraft said. “We don't know if she’ll make it." Freshm an Kelly M acD onald’s 9:46.74 in the 3000 meters broke her own school record arid provisionally qualified her for the NCAA. Even though he would have liked to have more qualifiers, Kraft said the format of the MSPF could help ASU. “This was our only competition, where we had trials on Friday and finals on Saturday,” Kraft said. “It really does put them through what it’s like (at the NCAA Championships).” Senior Vondre Armour described the schedule as “hectic.” “With traveling, it makes it really tough,” Armour said. “But we got to get used to running the same event on Split back-to-back days.” Sophom ore M arcus Bronsun appeared to be used to it. On Friday, Brunsun beat the previ­ ous meet record (6.17) by .9 seconds in the 55. In the finals,1Brunsun fin­ ished first with a 6.13. Sophomore Dwight Phillips won the long jump (24 feet, 10 1/2 inches) and the triple jum p (51 feet, 1 3/4 inches). Phillips, who had previously provisionally qualified for the long jump, fell short in the triple. “He missed qualifying by a half inch,” Kraft said. Phillips also ran the lead leg on the 4x400 relay team. However, officials disqualified the ASU relay squad because ju n io r LaVell R obinsonB lanchard’s legs got tangled with another runner. “The tracks are so small and the turns are so tight, it’s bound to happen in indoors,” said Armour, who ran the third leg. “Lavell thought he could cut over. Everything looked legal.” Not only did the officials disagree with Armour, but they also disagreed with each other. “I challenged it, but we had conflict­ ing reports from two judges,” Kraft said. “We would have won that handily.” Senior Priscilla Hein was also the subject of controversy. Hein was dis­ qualified in the finals of the 800. “We didn’t see any infractions, and no one could give us an answ er,” Kraft said. Hein ran the fastest time at Friday’s trials. But even if Hein wasn’t disqual­ ified on Saturday, she would have slipped to fourth. “She ran great Friday, but she had a dis­ appointing race on Saturday,” Kraft said. Hein and few other runners could have one more attempt to qualify for Nationals. I “I think we might take Priscilla Hein to Notre Dame (and) Linder to the USA Championships,” Kraft said. The third-year coach added that Phillips might also go to a last chance meet. Although it does not seem like­ ly, the rest of the 4x400 could be trav­ eling next weekend “Right now, I think we’re second in the nation,” Armour said. The top 10 relay teams go to the NCAA. “If we get knocked out we’ll go somewhere next week to and try get back in.” f r o m p a g e IS near halftime. Jantzen scored 12 of ASU’s next 15 points to The Sun Devils definitely earned Oregon’s respect, even give the Sun Devils a 68-59 lead with 2:28 to play, and though they löst 58-53 in front of 6,979. ASU stayed with ASU held off another brief Beaver run to post its second the Pac-10 co-leaders (21-4, 12-2) through 11 ties, seven conference road win of the year. lead changes and never fell behind by more than five in the “We played really strong the first half, and they came out second half. The Ducks, who have “possibly the Pac-lO’s right away in the second half and caught up to us,” Jantzen best half-court offense,” according to Turner Thome, were said. "But we pulled together, played strong defense, refo­ pressured by the Sun Devils after ASU made a basket. This cused and played strong at the end when it counted.” threw the Ducks’ normally potent offense out of rhythm, as ASU took advantage of a smaller Beaver lineup to once they made just 6 of 23 shot attempts in the first half. again make the post its first scoring option. Jantzen made . “Our coaches kept telling us, ‘you gotta push the ball, you 10 of 12 shots, Holt 6 of 8 and Kristine Sand added 10 gotta push the ball.’ We had some problems, but a couple times points off the bench. we got the break and it went well,” Duck forward Brianne But Jantzen deferred the posts’ success to the passing Meharry said. “Other than that, we had to ran a half-court abilities of Natalie Tucker and Kitch Kitchen. offense. ASU played great tonight They played really well.” “The guards were doing a great job of getting the ball to “ASU played an awesome game,” added Oregon guard us. when we were open,” she said. “The passes they were Lisa Bowyer, who led the Ducks with 20 points. “They giving me were perfect -— right where I wanted them. were really patient offensively, which kind of frustrated us When you get a good pass like that, it’s just a quick move on defense. We couldn’t get steals and fast breaks. They and you got a layup.” played a great game, and we were lucky to get out of it and “Oregon State was trying a double team a little bit, try­ come through at the end.” ing to sag,” Turner Thome said. “But definitely, a big part The end of the game was indeed where the Ducks proved of our game plan was to get the ball inside — be patient, their superiority. They had a 56-51 lead with just over a make the extra pass, and get the ball inside. The guards did minute remaining, but Tucker hit a driving righthanded layup a great job of that, and we know our posts can score oneon-one. 1 didn’t know they would score with this efficiency with 59 seconds to go to cut Oregon’s lead to three. On their next offensive possession, the Ducks could not tonight, but obviously, TTieresa and Rachel are as good a find an open shot until Bowyer, at the top of the key, swung tandem in the block as any team in the Pac-10.” The Sun Devils now need to win three out of their last it out to guard Nicole Strange, who spotted up at the south­ four to post their first winning season since 1992. Based on east comer of the court near the baseline. Strange’s 15-foot­ their recent play, Turner Thome said that is a realistic goal, er fell, giving Oregon breathing room and it’s final margin of victory. even though they have Stanford and UCLA left to play. “It was all Lisa,” Strange said. “She did a little pass “I said to them after the game, ‘Hey, you know what? We’re good,”’ she said. “We knew we could be good, but fake, gave it to me, and I shot it. I didn’t even think about it. It seems like any person on our team can take the last we’re finally doing it.” shot. It happened to be my tum, so I took it, and it hap­ Sun Devils throw scare in to No. 18 Ducks EUGENE, Ore. — Since last year’s trip to McArthur Court pened to go in.” Turner Thome has said in the past that her program is to play Oregon was a total nightmare, the Sun Devils were bound and determined to put up a better showing Friday “way past moral victories,” but after the game she conced­ ed several positives could be extracted from the loss. night against the 18th-ranked Ducks. “We just came in here with the mindset that this is a ASU did just that, with the memory of perhaps its worst game of the 1997-98 season (a 100-61 shellacking on Jan. great opportunity,” she said. “We have a ranked team, first in the conference, on their home floor. What better way to 21, 1998), serving as strong motivation. “We played a lot stronger than when we came here last make a statement about how far ASU has some than to beat year,” Holt said. “That’s what I was thinking about — I was them? Obviously, we’ve very disappointed. But at the same thinking about last year and how we performed. That was noth­ time, I think the game shows how far we’ve come.” Strange agreed. ing about what our program was about. This year, we wanted to “I’m glad that game’s over,” she said. “That was a tough one.” show people that we’re good enough and we deserve respect” Recycle Richard P. Krecker \ IfiH v r A tto rn e y a t L aw A ssisting S tudents w ith m atters such as: Alcohol Possession, D rug Offenses, Ia n d lo rd /te n a n t problem s, DUI a n d other legal m atters. Evening & W eekend A ppointm ents Available Get Help Today! 491 -1011 ¡¡È your State Press mm WHEREVERYOURICH URYOURRARER) (bins W A pgHpt ro pi twof to UofA, again By C u n t Ci S tate P ress . • \ .* • •, ASU’s men’s hockey team’s weekend losses in Tucson J— 5-4 on Friday and 4-2 on Saturday — were a painful deja vu from the Jan. 23 and 24 losses, in which UofA beat ASU5 -4 a n d 6 - 2 i ; ;■ ig Perhaps ASU’s brightest moment of last weekend came w ith six seco n d s le ft in th e fin al gam e when N ils Satterstrom scooped up the puck in his own zone, outskated all of UofA and beat goalie Mark Meister. The crowd of 6333, which previously had been chanting, “A Stl sucks,” was immediately silenced. Meister slammed his stick on the ground in rage as the remaining ASU players cetebrotecfcl l l l “It felt good to get that last one, especially with all those hheklers,” Satterstrom said. ’v X j-V ,|H « g 1. / *-*,"1 “With the losses, it gives me a little something left,” senior goalie Greg Powers said. Powers picked up the assist (» the play because the puck last fnitehetf lum. It w u l a UofA shot that bounced off his pads | At the game’s onset Saturday, both teams keyed on the others top lines. The checking was heavy and Satterstrom and Austin Messer (who both had two goals the previous game) took the brunt of the punishment. “That’s how it works,” Satterstrom said “We did the same thing to their top line.” j Attei ASU’s Tim Jolley and Paul Goff played keep-aivav Jolley got off a pass from the boards to a charging Andy Berg. Berg bounced the puck off Meister and then put in his own rebound to tie the game at 1 with 3:50 left in the first period. Twenty four penalty minutes in the first period seemed tame compared with 44 in the second period The stellar goal­ tending by both sides didn't allow a goal until 1:53 left in the second period. UofA’s Hunter Cherenack won the faceoff with the puck going out to Marc Harris. Harris was alone in front and patiently beat Powers up high to put l ofA up 3-1. Just 1:08 into the third period, another Harris goal pul the game out of reach, 4- L | From there, play got increasingly rough and the game was often stopped to pry opposing players apart. The first player to exit was ASU’s Tom Bernard, who was given 12 penalty minutes. With 1:55 left Hester squared off with UofA’s Kevin Meehan. After Hester man­ handled Meehan he skated off the ice waving to crowd as they chanted. “Hey, Hey, Hey, Good-bye.” I I Follow ing H ester in later braw ls, w ere Russ DeMariano, Paul Goff and Ron Altavesta. Order was restored and with 43 seconds left However, almost as the puck was dropped Jeff Kennedy was engaged m battle and later tossed o u t when ires! shot by! Harris got i the .score to 2with a chip shot from llie i 1 when Sairerstrom drove to the net and put Morgan, who didn’t know the puck was behind him he fumed around. Goals by UofA's Kyle Neary and Harris helped send the swine into overtime. In OT. ASU’s Tim Jolley got penalized for tripping, a call which ASU head coach Gene Hammett protested to no avail. With the mail-advantage Harris scored the game winner, which rocketed all 5,140 fans to their feet. “If the refs were any good, it would have been a differ­ ent hockey game,” ASU defenseman Andy Tomarchio said. M T ^ n • * m m at ü ■ H ü B Ü j ÉÊÊÊÊÊk < ¡g ra p h ic to ail iff djTeKpiKe¿JÉrferactlve map for ASU WeifDftrilft MiMnWkMñ website. Start ASAP. * AjàplfèatlonPa^ilIbleiltfSofH: desk in basement of iOlaÄh^/s^elBePIt^WÄii. For information, mp\WasWcM Freelance artist Bounces > iin m » IS UofA. The Sun Devils played what Evans considered points and had nine boards. House had 16 points and the best all-around game this season. added seven assists. Jason Heide led the Beavers in “It was one of the most com plete games they’ve scoring with 18 points. played on the defense end of the floor and executing on A slim chance at the NCAA tournament still exists the offensive end and rebounding the but the NIT looks likely for basketball,” Evans said. V ASU. However, don’t m en­ Evans said he could tell before the tion that to House. gam e that the team was focused and 4 4 l think if we would “ R ight now w e ’re have won by eight ready to make up for Thursday’s loss. standing in fifth place alone “I could tell early on that they were or 10, we w o u ld and i t ’s lo o k in g lik e th e y really committed to winning this bas­ might take five team s from have been u n sa tis­ ketball game. 1 could see the serious­ the P a c -10... 1 re ally d o n ’t fie d . I'm g la d we ness in them when we were in the lock­ even want to talk about the er room,” Evans said. won by 20 points. NIT,” House said. ASU trailed only once, by one point “W e s till have a just over a minute into the game. sm all, sm all chance to get E vans d o w n p lay e d the p o ssib le Mike Batiste into the NCAA and this was revenge m o tiv ation, but it probably ASU forward one we’ve got to have,” ASU played a bigger role than he led on. guard Kenny Crandall said. “It didn’t have anything to do with Actually, every game is one they’ve got to have. If revenge,” Evans said. “Plus, if we were trying to get revenge, w e’ve lost 12 ballgam es. We got a lot of the Sun D evils can win all four rem aining gam es, which is a lot easier said than done, there will still be a revenge to get on people.” “We took it personal because they made some com­ chance at getting a tournament bid. ASU has games ments after the game (last month),” ASU forward Mike remaining against Stanford and Cal on the road and Batiste said. “1 think if we would have won by eight or USC and UCLA at home. All but Cal have beaten the 10, we would have .been unsatisfied. I'm glad we won Sun Devils this season. by 20 points.” '~ The Beavers dropped to 12-12 and 6-9 and can only Forward Bobby Lazor led the Sun Devils with 23 look forward to the NIT as their postseason goal. tf FVTÏ ^. 12th-ranked ASU taken down by No. 5 Sooners F r o m sta ff repo rts The 12th-rankcd ASU (11-8-1 duels, 2-1-1 in the Pac10) w restling team concluded its regular season on Saturday, falling to the fifth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners 236 Sunday at Wells Fargo Arena. Sun Devil senior Casey Strand (184 pounds) won the final home match of his career. The fifth-ranked Strand beat the 19th-ranked Tom Grossman, 7-5. This was Strand’s 118th win as a Sun Devil, which ties him for fifth with Thom Ortiz in ASU history. Strand needs nine wins to take over the fourth spot. At 133, freshman Eric Larkin was the only other winner for the Sun Devils. The fourth-ranked Larkin defeated 19th-rated Dane Valdez, 9-3. ASU’s Steve Blackford was one of four Sun Devils to lose by one point. Blackford, 10th in the nation, lost 4-3 to fifth-ranked Rodney Jones. The decisive point was awarded to Jones because of riding time. 1 At 141, the Sooners’ Michael Lightner, who is ranked fourth in the nation, ended ASU’s Mark Perryman’s ninematch winning streak with a 3-2 decision. Patrick Catarello lost 4-3 to OU’s Michael Barger at 174. And the Sun Devils’ Quinn Foster dropped his match to Jared Frayer, 5-4, at 149. The Sun Devils will travel to Stanford for Friday and Saturday’s Pac-10 Championships. ASU has won the last two championships. Strand can also become a three-time conference champion. 3 DEALS THAT WILL GET YOU TALKING THIS SEMESTEM • FREE C a lle r f.D . • FREE V o ice M a i l • FREE P a g in g • FREE F irs t S In c o m in g M in u t e i $ J 0 9 5 6 0 A n ytim e M inutes HUE $3 9 9S I 1 ft ft ■ 6 0 0 A n ytim e M inutes ft m m m . mm mm A C C E S S O R Y W ITH D IG ITA L A C TIV A T IO N J Ï& B È 9 S ,*' . F Ik K E* I I I With Coupon • Introductory Offer F U SE COUPON T I ■T I I 0 Includes: 1 Month airtime • 1 Month voice mail I I • Statewide service • No other costs I TURNS YOUR PAGER ON! Anytim e Minutes 1 I O ur 1 I Ii 1500 - C alls tim ed from the tim e you press Seed u ntil the tim e you press End. Anytim e COUPON a r With Coupon • Expires 3-1 -99 J is tie d by rounding 141to the next fuJ minute. Included minutes must be used in the month provided and do not carry over. A irtim e quoted above Is local airtim e, and does not include applicable taxes. p h il o s o p h y is t h a t b e t t e r PEOPLE MAKE BETTER PRODUCTS Samsung didn’t become a global technology leader by chance. It took planning and hard work, aggressive investment in research and development, and a total commitment to quality that relied on hiring the best and the brightest. These strategies made Samsung the number one memory chip supplier in the world. And they are the reasons why the world’s leading computer companies buy their memory from us. Samsung Austin Semiconductor will be hiring May 1999 graduates for a variety of positions. We are looking for individuals with strong backgrounds in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Materials Science, Computer Science/ M IS, and Engineering Physics. Inforesfed in exploringyour future with Samsung? Please join us for an Information Session on Tuesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. in the M em orial Union, Room 213, AUSTIN SEMICONDUCTOR 12111 t a n n i Boulevard 6 Austin, T e n s 71784 Fax (512)172-1135 6 eoHsssrelaKons@sas.samsung.eoni http://www.sas.samsung.com m en haw ah w good peoplii&to give them the Quite sim ply, we rent cars to people who do a lo t of driving. And we’re looking fo r good service agents, counter sales, reps, and drivers with a sense of hum or and a warm” handshake to help get them on their way. , You may not he working fo r the largest car rental agency in the business. B ulyou ju s t could be work­ ing fo r one of the friendliest. The m ost fair. And the most fun. You see, at Advantage, we believe a friendly face and a sm ile can do a lo t to help get people pretty far down the road. Whether it’s in one of our rental cars. Or in their career w ith us. So if you are 21 years of age and have a good driving record, and if you want a com petitive salary, great benefits, arid a fantastic bonus package, you m ight be a candidate fo r an Advantage Service Agent, Counter Sales Representative, or Driver. We Will Be On Campus Feb 23rd At The Super Recruiting Day In The Memorial Union, 2nd Floor. OR Fax Your Resume To 753-6740 /V M M TM Ur Advantage is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 8mm ¡■ ■ liii h sh i g f llS I lS li¡ Sun Devils w in th e ir sixth s tra ig h t m atch B y R o b e r t D ea l S t a t e P ress In a nerve-racking and highly emotional match, the ASU men’s tennis team man­ aged to extend its winding streak to six and its overall record to 7-1, beating UC Santa Barbara 6-1 on Friday, After last year’s disappointing 4-3 loss to the Guachos, the Sun Devils came out prepared and ready to redeem themselves. “It’s good revenge to get the win back,” sàid freshman Matt Klinger, “We came out better and more focused. That’s why we sent them home with a loss.” UC Santa Barbara added the loss to their surprisingly low rècord, now 1-6, before heading into their conference season. Although the match was decided in two sets, there were no true blowouts. The biggest ASU wins came on the low-seeded ■courts. At the No. 5 position, ASU’s Klinger improved his current record to 12-1, beating UC Santa B arbara’s freshm an M arcin Kosakowski 6-4, 6-1. Stamina and compo­ sure played a m ajor part in the heated match as frustration caused many Unforced errors and mishit shots for Kosakowski. “I think we were a more mature team,” Klinger said. “I just kept my composure and finished off the top o f the lineup,” match.” Williams said. “I’m On the sixth-seed ju s t glad we were court, another battle able to finish them off good.” ensued as the Sun On the thirdD ev ils’ senior Tim seeded court, the Sun Hammond found his D evils’ junior Alex way around the emo­ Osterrieth extended tional frustration the his overall record to court provided, beat­ an impressive 12-2, ing the G auchos’ beating the Gauchos’ freshm an M arcio Pepe 6-1, 6-4. junior Sandy Gentile On the second quickly 6-2, 6-3. court, senior Jeff On the No. 4 Williams used speed court, ASU senior Ed C arter was able to and endurance to finish off UC Santa finally overtake UC Santa Barbara’s junior B arb ara’s ju n io r Simon Shen 6-4, 6-4. M ichael O rtiz in The 60th-ranked play­ straight sets. After a er in the country, long and grueling Shen plays the same first set tiebreaker, speed-oriented style Carter quickly ended game that W illiams Jerem y H ein o f the State Press the second, taking does, but was unable Senior Jeff Williams helped lead the Son Devils to the match, 7-6,6-1. to produce enough as a 6-1 victory over the Gauchos. “A fter 20 the final breaks fell to ■ straight days of ten­ ASU’s favor. nis, it’s tough to try and come out here and “(UC Santa Barbara) had a really strong stay emotionally stable,” Carter said. “I think we were able to do that. “Last year was intense. We managed to settle down and have a more mature day than they did.” ASU’s only singles loss came on the top-seeded court where the Guachos’ Cory Guy managed to pull off a close win over Sun Devils’ senior Gustavo Marcaccio, 7-5, 6-4. A SU ’s doubles team s once again stepped up to claim their point winning eas­ ily on the second and third courts. ' ASU’s third-seeded doubles team of Carter and Casey Was improved its record to 5-1, destroying the Gaucho team of Gentile and Kosakowski, 8-1. The team of Marcaccio and Osterrieth also improved its record by beating the UC Santa B arbara team of O rtiz and Fritz Allhof.f 8-4. However, the G aucho’s top doubles team of Guy and Shen proved to be too much for the Sun Devil team of Williams and Hammond as it won 8-6 and improved its record to 8-2 on the year. “We showed we can take care of our­ selves out here,” ASU assistant coach Laurie Warder said. “We tried not to get over-fired up and came out with a good win.” Classifieds Notice to oar readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be salt or invested, you may wish; to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please Contact the Better Business Bureau àt 264-171Ì. - Mora Trivia.*. 100% of lottery winners join weight. HOMES FOR RENT 4BD/ 2BA HOUSE w/ pool, all appi.,. .close to ASU; new carpet. Call 432-3636 ; 4BD/2BA, POOL, w/d, dshw, newer tile, very clean. Broadway. & Hardy, $ 1400/hio, Avail, 3/1, Joe 922-2715 BEAUTIFUL 4BD, 2 eg, pool, : cov’d, patio, near ASU West. Call 483-2749/753-0t$Q $1200 HQUSE FOR Rent $ 1,000/mo. 3bd/2ba, 2 car carport, 1200 sq. ft., very clean, quiet area. 3/4 mi. from ASU. Hardy. & 14th St; 922-35 52 ask for Mark. MILE 1/2 from ASU, 4bd/2ba, pool, new tile, new paint, lge yard. $1195/mo. 829-6302 APARTMENTS EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­ ury living, lbd $500/mo, 2bd $620/mo. 921-0699. GALLEON APTS, 1920 E. Hay­ den L n .,2 h d , 2ba. $100 off first mo rent w/ this ad. 9689315. TEMPE: 1BR apt, walk to cam­ pus, only $425/mo. Avail. midMarch. 804-0537 TEMPE: 2BR, near ASU & downtpwn, beautifully remo­ deled, a/c, cov'd. parking avail now. $550/mov, assistive ani­ mals only, move, in special, 804-0537 SOUTH SCOTTSDALE: Nice 4bd/2ba house, $ 1250, Evan 481-2026Avail. 3/1 TEMPE: 4BD/2BA home, pool, carport, only $1200/mo. Avail. mid-March 804-0537 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK 3bd/2ba condos avail, in Feb. All applianc­ es, very large. Call 432-3636. PAPAGO PARK I - large, lbd/1 ba condo: Part furnished, w/d, h20 irici'd. Avail. 3/15 or sooner $795/mo. TJ 966-1555 PAPAGO PARK II- lbd condo, Roman tub,, w/d, like new $650 mo Treg 967-4100. QUESTA VIDA 2 m aster bed/ 2ba, w/d* vaulted ceiling, fire­ place, c'vrd prkg, $800/mo. 2bd/2ba, $650, Hardy/ Uni­ versity. 226-8875. RENTAL SHARING ROOM S FOR RENT 1.5 M TO ASU- m/f, furnished, $450 mo .+ U-tL, w/d, pool on site. Radial 350-9532. BDWY & MCLNTK- one br, $275 + 1/4 utils. Last mo. dep. req. Smoke ok/ no lse; Nate 530-7646, lv. msg. BEAUTIFUL 4BTD/2BA home, Southern/Rural w/pobl, cable, fireplace & Crystal water. Fern, prefd. Avail. #bw, $350/mo.+ • utils. Shar 456-9370 ROOMS AVAIL: in a beautiful house, quiet, clean, all amen., pool/patio, 10 min. to ASU on Greenbelt, $300/mo. + util's. Avail. March & June - Jay, 9901941 T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d - M/F FOR 2bd/2ba, pool/jac, ns, Rural/Spiithern. $360/mo. + 1/2 utils. Russell 672-7877 C la s s /f/a c fs 9 g 5 -g 7 3 5 Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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, fiobrs & paint, $ 18,500. 947-3370 or 9473622. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SKATEBOARD KICK rail, 8 ft. long, all steel, $95. 241-1412 ■ COMPUTERS 1209 W. Baseline Apache Terrace Apartments 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 Boring?? H D el 91 MIATA - Exc cond, 97k mi, 35 mpg, new cd, interior/extetior pckg, top, high perfor­ mance tires, tags. Exc maint. $7500 990-1941 AUTOMOBILES 84 TOYOTA CAMRY, runs good, clean, 4-cyl, new tires, automatic, $1,500.412-0103 85 NISSAN 300ZX, T-top, 5 spd, cold a/c, cd, looks and runs great, $2500 obq. 809-3326 89 TOYOTA 4-runner, custom paint & wheels, mint cond, huge stereo $12,400. 855-1340 HELP WANTEDGENERAL I BUY Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Misc. 874-3268 HELP WANTEDGENERAL UtcSCD HELP WANTEDGENERAL Enhancing the lives o f individuals with disabilities since 1976 Croup Home Supervisor Now taking reservations for Summer & Fall ptudio, one er special summer rate* Miscounts for ioBg ME all the comforts«! PAIR OF tix for Dave Matthews/Tim Reynolds sold out show. Great seats $250ea. 704-0850 BUY YOUR computer on-line: www.isibob.cpm. Pentium sys­ tems as low as $710, Visit our website or call 602-930-6517. WE RENT HOMES! JH§ésí¡|| . AUTOMOBILES APARTMENTS STUDENTS WELCOME! BEAUTIFUL TEM PE HOMES 1-5+ BR, SOME W / POOLS $595-$1695 J&T 446-RENT APARTMENTS TICKETS T ire d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o rs ? We o ffe r q u ie t liv in g . 1/2 b lo c k from cam pus. B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d . Huge 1 b ed­ room . 1 bath apartm ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable T.V. ready, heated p o o l, and sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ili­ tie s . F rie n d ly co u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t . S to p by to d a y!!! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 uting Research, Data Co mBMCessing, Project i 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 supervisory experience. Good written/ verbal communication. ¡ K ginbo.thai MtSSOClATEl B ïr inc . M Excellent Benefits: - 60 Hours Paid Time Off Eveiy 6 Months - Paid Holidays - Paid Training - Medical - Dental - Life Insurance - Long Term Disability - Credit Union Membership - Direct Deposit ‘ - Tuition Assistance st market research firm isJi fitU Broadway). We Werngg i surveys; no selling Dependable • Friendly ?ff $7,0G/hr. toll time or Sp •#6J>0/hr. part time (t2(*p| |lRex schedule: 2:30-l&3 | 7am-7pm Sat ' sFriendly, relaxed rimdM Excellent advancement! ; iW o week training M Weekly pay b Biring immediately, call MamuetjjKj M a il o r Fax Resum e to: TCH A ttn : Lex 2 1 0 W . L od ge Dr. T em p e. A Z 8 5 2 8 3 Fax: (6 0 2 ) 7 3 0 -5 2 6 0 1005 E. Broadway Tempe, AZ EEO / P re -e m ploym en t d ru g screen ftrñff ffrf ftonifay. Febm w y 22, I f f f »ii*fp M ffiyfp w » HELP WANTED­ GENERAL TRAVEL S P R I N G CAMP COUNSELORS w anted for private boysgirls sum m er cam ps in M ichigan. Teach: swim ­ ming, sailing, skiing, golf, tennis, dramatics, com put­ ers, riflery, archery, gym ­ nastics/ crafts, cam ping OR riding. Salary: $1300 on u p plus room & board. 602 502 6014 B R E A K ROCKY POINT G ranada Del Mar, Plaza las Glorias, C ondos. MEXICO TOURS AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 94 JEEP Wrangler, 4" lift. 32" tires, custom stereo, runs & looks great. $15,500. 855-1340 BAHA BEACHFRONT 1-7 bdr home(s), border 30 min, $39395/ nite 01152-615-50174 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 80'S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Iw cg w cV ao l .com ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1 IMMEDIATE THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT Our success depends on your experience and desire to be a part of our team,. Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: AW ESOM E $ 2 0 0 SIGN-O N B O N U S Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK . • Guest S ervices Assoc. • B usiness Center A sst. • M inibar A ttendant • Storeroom C lerk • Food S ervers • C ashiers • Cocktail S ervers • B ussers • N ight A uditor ; • A ccounts P ayable • 1st & 2 nd Shift S ecurity/O fficer • • • • Marketing R ep. S huttle D river S hipping C lerk A dmin . A ssistant 333 -0 109 Downtown Phoenix 253-2100 Ask for Irene (Leave message for same day interview) : 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Fax: 948-0513 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARE YOU a people person? Seeking 5-10 indivs. for sales, pos. Opportunity for for great $. Flex hrs. Call 599-2308. CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positions available with cus­ 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. & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Jobrline 902-6000. EXP’D REGISTER help needed nights/ wknds. Please apply in person at Jerry's Drive-In Li­ quors: 1217 S. Rural Rd. CIRCLE ME ! ! Local company seeking 15 individuals; ideal for students. Up to $11.25, call 10-4,246-8427. FINANCIAL HELP, battle slow credit hasslV free w/ no up-front fees. QuickC application re­ sponse Call tolKÇçeel-877^7503850 ^ ARTIST NEEDED: New Italian restaurant opening soon is looking for talented artists to paint murals. Please call 8581660, ask for Domenick. <®L Hilton Scottsdale Resort & Villas ATTENTION in Accts. Payable, prefer l yr. exp. in non-profit settings $9/hr Call 969-3828, ask for Fran New branch of int'l. co. seeking positive team players for vari­ ous pos's. Flex. hrs. Call 9477178 APPT SETTERS BILTMORE AREA law firm, needs messenger for errands & general office duties. M-F, 125:30pm, need own car & in­ surance, Mike 468-8900 • 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. We are immediately hiring for the; following positions. Please apply at .6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the Human Resources beptv M-F, 9am-4pm. Educational Catalog Company CALL TODAY for the follow­ ing positions: Customer Serv­ ice Reps, Data Entry Clerics, Re­ ceptionists, Admin. Assistants, Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808 6 minutes from ASU We have many great AStl students oh staff, ‘and we want you to join our growing team! PT and F t positions are open in these departm ents: • Restaurant Server 5am-2pm, $3.75 plus tips • Lead Restaurant Greeter Spm-lOpm, $8/hr • Restaurant Greeter • Customer Service • 6am-2pm, $6 25/hr Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in com puter system. Good typing skills req’d. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. • Busser Weekends, 6am-2pm, $5.l5/hr • Steward Flexible shifts, $6/hr • Guest Service Agent l l pm-7am, $9/hr • Graphic Design • Use Photoshop and Quark on Power Macs, Morning and afternoon shifts available. $8/hr to start. SU N LAKES RESO RT COMM UNI TV N EED S: • Website Design • Create and maintain company website. HTML . knowledge is preferred. M ail C enter M anager Supervise Mail Center staff. Responsible for all incoming/outgoing mail. Must have management experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Fax your resume or apply in person to: ' The Scottsdale Plaza Resort Scottsdale HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Spe- 1 8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $500+/WK, P/T, great attitudes only need apply, fax resume 972-788-4684. Call 1-800-870-9589 HELP WANTEDGENERAL M ail C enter C oordinator Join a growing company that accom odates student hours! Call Ronda Process all incoming/outgoing mail. $8/hour. 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 Both positions require good organizational and peo­ ple skills. Knowledge of Pitney Bowes or Neopost equipment, bulk mail. Fed Ex, UPS and computer helpful. Will train- Must lift up to 501bs. Excellent benefits. Send resum e to 9532 E- Riggs Rd., Sun Lakes, AZ 85248 or fax 895-5191. EOE M/F/D/V r D illa r d T ic k e tin g FT/PT positions to assist customers & clients in Support Services in our Tem pe office. Flexible schedule. Must have strong communication skills, computer experienced work well under pres­ sure. Ticketing experience pref. Pay commensu­ rate with experi­ ence. Fax resume to 736-2383. No phone calls. ACCEPTING W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M , Tu, and F I 8 :3 0 - 10:30am o r 1:30 -3 :30 p m • 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2,000. For more information call (602) 860-4792 SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts • Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students a s counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool ~ activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, news­ paper, rocketry & radio. GREAT SALARIES, room, board and travel, LV June 1 9 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great ’ summer that promises to be unforgettable. M A H -K E E -N A C (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 D A N B E E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 www.greatcarhpjobs.com from $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E/EO E . Please call 431 -9 51 1 or 8 6 1 -2 3 8 5 (west *>Dishwasher • Houseperson GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR. Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. 8-20 hrs/wk. . State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. ; ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions available im m ediately. O u r pay ranges Mar. 13 Mar. 27 Room Service Attend. DESK CLERK, p/t eves & wknds. Flex sphcd, close to ASU. Pay depends on exp. • Apply in person: 1020 E- Ap­ ache - Super 8 Motel needed to donate eggs anonymously o f paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. W e have flexible sched­ Now open the following Saturdays 9 a m -3pm : Feb.27 Wanted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7$l2/hr. 777-1054 to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. dential settings. W e offer over 4 0 hours SCOTTSDALÈ FUN PEOPLE COULD YOU use an EXTRA $2000 for Spring Break? No exp. needed. Call 750-0816 Healthy women (ages 21 -30, all ethnic groups) individuals in their o w n homes or resi­ résout FOOD SERVICE/FRONT gate manager for Big Surf H20 park. Great summer job Mar./Sept. FS exp. nee. $8-10. Call 8348319 ext; 170 or stop by. . DONOR EG G S N E E D E D participation for individuals w ith developm ental disabilities. W e offer a variety o f positions w orking w ith SUITES COCKTAIL SERVERS, Starbucks Associates;, G ift Shop cashiers,' Snack Bar cashiers at A irport. Call. ; 275-1721 ext.3302 for more info, Customer Support Services Social Service agency seeks applicants to w o rk in programs designed to prom ote com m unity EM BA SS Y CLOSE TO ASU Flex P/T hrs, general office work. $6.50/hr. Call Nancy, 966-81Q5. V..- F/T OR P/T driver/packer posi­ tion w/ shipping co. Must be articúlate, org'nzd, work well with others, clean driving record, ex. start wage 966-9929 k Phoenix) for m ore inform ation. J, * Servers FT & PT work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. Customer Service Associates Have fun calling singles to Invite them for a free tour of our center Work with one o f the best names in the appliance Industry! NOWWRING CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES Provide Excellent Custoiner Service and support Pillard Store 1 card customers. ✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-Time openings available operating hours between Sam - 10pm, 4-5 hour shifts/ 5 dags a week. Saturday or Sunday required. ✓ Weekend only positions available, work Saturday and/or Sunday for a 4 to 6 hour shift ✓ Starting pay $£.25 and up. Paid every Friday. ✓ Three potential Salary increases in First Year based on performance. ✓ M edical/D ental B enefits. u will relates to backstage maneuvers, know without knowing, people benefit resulting from medita­ will wonder, "H ow do you do tion.: © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate it?” Spotlight on written mater- A T S R O A C E L S T R s E D G 1 G A N S L T A A T T s 0 0 T W E R E N O R S E A L D L O R E N A M G L E I 0 N R S L E V R o T L V E T A O ft 7 A M V A I N A D T E E R o S N E C A E N E Ñ1 Y 1 0 E E R O A U T. T O E L D E R Y L E A O S A 1 K s E s N y 2/22/99 RESTAURANTS/ BARS M USIC GUITAR LESSONS- The Music Store'(Tempe area). Very pro­ fessional, all styles/ levels; the­ ory, comp., reading 829-3559 - RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES FREE 1st VISIT 99e U-CALL IT • 20 yrs experience . • Close to ASU ;• No out of pocket cost The right doctor for you Dr. Brace Lubltz 350-9607 9pm - midnight I Papillon s Sports Grill I I 1250 E. Apeche » 858-0370 | Call today fo r you r firs t free v is it ($200 value) 968-7767 $10.25/HR. to start! -N E W CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP • $300 Sign-on bonus! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! . at 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D - biz. shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner' o f Rural & Univ. 966-7454, DUI OR CHILDSUPPORT Problems? ASU Lawschool graduate handling criminal, civil, domestic relations matters. Discount for ASU ID. Call the Law office of Dwane M. Cates 905-3117 for a free phone con­ sultation WANTED: DRUMMER for exp'd, serious band. Alternative Original music. Studio time for album guar'd. 731-4610 David Call 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 9 t> place yar ad! | ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE ... We offer tutorial for the following classes: in a C asual A tm o sp h ere Algebra/Finite Calculus/Precalculus Statistics Physics Business Accounting V a lle y P re sb y te ria n C h u rch 6 9 4 7 E. M cD o n ald Dr. T w o Blocks W est o f Scottsdale Rd. 9 9 1 -6 4 2 4 Spiritual Perks, 5 p .m . Saturdays Celebration o f Faith, 9 a.m . Sundays • Paid every Friday!" FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking for witnesses. 464-0574 or pg. 203-8789. TUTORS TUTORS 2504 S. Rural Rd. PERSONALS WANTED [Monday Nlte Marinéis] Auto A cciden t Victims FREE RADIO SERVICES MAJERLE'S SPORTS grill is hiring for all positions, apply in person at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx. No phone calls please. Put it in the C la s s ifie d s ! SERVICES MAT 114, MAT 117, MATI 19 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, 0PM 301 ACC 230, ACC240 Successfully Helping Students Since 1980. Call us for information C h ild ca re P rovided » T ra d itio n a l Services Sunday 8 , 9 :3 0 and 11 a.m . MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON' • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 DobSòn / Guadalupe 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S tate Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 AZ Ave. & Warner 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 Classified Ad Order Form D ILLA R D 'S D ISTR IB U TIO N CENTER 396 N. Wm. Dillard Dr., Bldg. D, Gilbert, AZ (McQueen & Elliott) accepting apps for M erchandise P rocessing. PT shifts, M-F, TarnH a m or 4pm-8pm. Some Sats TarnNoon or Noon-5pm. Competitive wage + bonus. Apply in per­ son, M-F. Tam-6pm. EOE Summer Employment ANSWER TOCROSSWORD PUZZLE: WORK AT home, be your own boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. 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PHOENIX TEMPE 9 9 5 -1 2 3 4 8221 N. 23rd Ave. 829-0622 63 E. Southern Ave. -