INSIDE Weather Mostly sunny; high 76 low 49 Volume 84 Number 95 Classifieds 17 Crosswords 16 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 Tuesday, February 23, 1999 PoliceBeatOô L o ca l!S ta te 03 Sports 13 A S U symphony sets up fo r Gammage performance ' D uBois evolves from form er walk-on to cur­ rent team leader ASASU election costs hit candidates hard By Ste p h a n ie P aterik St a t e P ress Just a week after turning in their peti­ tion s , è an d id ate s fo r the A s so cia ted Students o f A S U elections are feeling the bum o f competition — in their wallets. A S A S U revised its election code this year and there are no campaign spending limits placed on candidates, but many say they are limited by their own lack o f finan­ çai resources. Last year, hopefuls for executive offices could spend no more than $400 in the gen­ eral election and $200 in the run-off. Senate candidates were limited to a $200 budget in the general election and $ 1(X) in the run-off. A S A S U Sen. Bryan Cam pbell, College o f Public Programs, is running for president and said the lack o f a spending cap gives some candidates an unfair advantage. “ I am definitely limited by my finances,” he said. “ It’s tough for me because I ’m gen­ uinely interested in helping the campus, but I can’t campaign as well as someone with a lot o f money.” Jenny H olsm an, A S A S U government relations director, said her cam paign for president has also been costly.' “ I am paying for this all by myself,” she said. “ You put up signs and they are taken down, so you have to put up more. It’ s cost­ ly as far as time and money goes.” A S A S U does limit candidates to posting no more than 50 signs, which A S A S U Sen. M ike Sosso, Liberal Arts and Sciences, said is one way that candidates arc restrained. He said his family and friends are help­ ing- fund his campaign for president, which is easing some o f his monetary burden. S ix official candidates are running for president in the primary election, set for M arch 2 and 3. The top two vote-getters will move on the general election in late March. Five candidates will vie for the two College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences senate seats, but only two will Continue on to gen­ eral election. Jayme Sloan, A S A S U elections director, said students who did not turn in valid peti­ tions can still run as write-in candidates. The competition has many o f the hope­ fuls a little nervous, but fired up as well. , “ I ’ m spending more time h aving fun than getting nervous,” Cam pbell said. “ I love competition, and so far I haven’ t expe­ rienced any dirty campaigning, which keeps it fun.” Sosso said he hopes all the candidates will “ work o ff o f each other’ s ideas.” “ I think everyone running is more than qualified for the position (of president),” he said. “ The student decision will come out in the primaries, and if they don’ t like me, at least my voice was heard.” Holsman said the race will be rewarding for her, regardless o f the outcome. She said this is the first time a woman has run for ASASU: festival b etter than ever Leah Fasten o f th e S ta te Press Spinning his w heels^ Andy G rafltti, physical sciences sophomore, replaces the tube in his bike Monday afternoon at the A SA SU Bike Repair Co-O p. In its 25th year, the Co-O p is open 11 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday, for students, faculty and staff. Tuition waivers intended to lure m o re diverse scho Ia rs to A SU B y A ndrea B alsky Sta te P ress In an effort -to attract top students to the University, A S U is offering full tuition waivers to 36 Arizona high school stu­ dents who won first place honors in a regional competition. T he students com peted in the A riz o n a A ca d e m ic Decathlon, a three part competition: essay, debate and a knowledge bow l, said M ichael D ickson, senior associate director o f Undergraduate Admissions. Students have until Monday to accept the tuition waiver and attend A S U in the fall, Dickson said. The students will be able to renew their scholarship each year they are at A S U , as long as they maintain a minimum 3.25 G P A and take more than 12 credit hours. “ A S U has been looking for ways to increase the number o f scholars attending (the University),” Dickson said. “ One way to attract scholars is through scholarships. I think it’ ll increase the number o f top-notch students.” Sarah Drake, program coordinator for scholar recruit­ ment, said she believes the students who took part in the' decathlon are serious and will benefit A S U . “ It (their participation in the decathlon) shows their com­ mitment for academics,” she said. “ They will improve the student body as far as diversity goes.” The state o f Arizona has an ongoing program offering Regents Scholarships to in-state students who graduate in the top 5 percent o f their high school class. However, this is the first time A S U has offered tuition waivers to students who received prizes in the decathlon. Dickson said he thinks this program will increase the diversity o f students at A S U , as the students are from across Arizona, have different economic backgrounds and excel in different academic fields. , “ (Diversity) has always been a goal that A S U has striven for,” Dickson said. However, he said he believes that the students who were offered the tuition waivers are all sim ilar in one sense: “These are students that are knowledgeable and well-round­ ed,” he said. B y E r le n d A as S t a t e P ress The A ssociated Students o f A S U has a history o f spending b ig bucks on spring festivals that boast low student attendance. B ut this year w ill be d ifferent, said J e f f Joh n son , Cam pus D aze co-chair and a broadcasting senior. Cam pus D aze — this spring’ s carnival — is sched­ uled to run A pril 11-18 and is being touted as A S U ’ s equivalent to U o fA ’ s popular Spring F lin g, which fea­ tures artists and gam es. , “ W e ain’ t wasting money on big fish nor ultimately alternative m usic,” Johnson said. “ W e ’ re going for hiphop, reggae, and Latin m usic, so w e’ re trying for the lik e s o f W y c le f , Z ig g y M a r le y , B u s ta , and M a rk A nthony.” How ever, the coordinator’ s initial plan, as stated in a docum ent circulated to deans and faculty members, called for b ig names, such as Lenny K ravitz and Icc Cube. Johnson said he had signed contracts with a few fam ous artists, but refused to reveal any names. —A S A S U is p la n n in g to sp en d a b o u t $ 8 ,0 0 0 on Cam pus D aze, said Seth Deitchm an, A S A S U ’ s activi­ ties vice president. He also said the festival is not rest­ ing on the activity’ s budget, but rather on sponsorships. The sponsorship packages solicited by Cam pus Daze range from $5,000 to $50,000 . Joh n son said he has signed a contract with only one big sponsor, but again would not reveal the name. ^ ‘ “ Because w e’ ve spent most o f our time scheduling e v e n ts, w e ’ re o n ly now a b le to b e g in the arduous fundraising and sponsorship process,” Johnson said. W ith only six weeks before the party starts, some A S A S U officers have concerns about the feasibility o f the Cam pus Daze festival. “ Tim e is always a factor,” Deitchman said. “ T o say I haven’ t worried about it would be a lie, but I think it w ill all come together.” W h ile D e itc h m a n a d d ressed the tim e p re ssu re , A S A S U Sen . Jo sh A ckerm an was w orried about the legacy o f poor money management. He said he hoped this year’ s chairpersons w ill administer their finances with more honesty than their predecessor. “ They ran a shady (financial) operation,” Ackerm an said, referring to last year’ s M ardi Gras coordinators. Last year’ s M ardi G ras was a $20,000 venture— $3,500 cam e from A S A S U — and attracted between 500 and 1,000 students each day, said N atalie Bow itz, one o f last year’ s coordinators. M ardi G ra s’ s night con­ cert featured R eel B ig Fish and only attracted 1,500 students, she said. Last year’ s concert was a $50,000 jo in t adventure between A S A S U and an outside concert promoter. “ W e ’ re g o in g to p ick perform ers p eople w ant to s e e ,” Jo h n so n sa id , a d d in g -th a t h e ’ s c o n fid e n t the Cam pus D aze w ill be a success. - “ Cam pus D aze is a new venture,” he said. “ M ardi Gras was never intended to be a large campus festiv al.” Today E le c t io n s mmmâËMâ Cam pus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per orga­ nization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f die location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. I f any o f the above information is incomplete or illegible E N T R IE S W IL L B E D IS C A R D E D . The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A S U com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • The Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic is offering individual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. • The Student Development Learning Resource Cen ter is offering free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, room 394. C all the center for times and information. • The Counseling Training Center is o fferin g C o u n se lin g S e rv ice s. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depression, anxi­ ety, personal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time A S U students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other n on -A SU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067. • The Coming O ut Discussion Group will have their weekly meeting about the coming-out process for G ays and Lesbian s at 6 p .m . in the Student If you have Services Building, in an unannounced room. • Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will have a service at 7:15 p .m . in the Danforth Chapel. • BSU Christian Ministries is offering a praise and workshop service followed | by a message about Christ-like relation- | ships at 8 p.m. at 1322 S . M ill. • The Learning Resource Center is 1 offering a time management workshop at 3 p.m. in the M U , room 208D. • Child and Family Services is offering a workshop on creating lifetime readers and learning how to build listening, comprehension, and vocabulary skills at noon in the M U , room 221. • Habitat for Humanity is having a general meeting on upcoming events such as site trips, Coyotes gam es, and an hammering contest at 3 p.m . on the Student Services Building’ s steps. • Campus Bible Fellowship is offering a Bible study on joyful living at 12:40 p.m. in die M U . • IN R O A D S / A SU is having a general meeting at 5 p.m. in the M U , room 221. • A IESEC is having a general meeting at 5 p.m. in the M U , room 206. • V IT A is offering free non-resident tax assistance at 5:30 p.m. in the Armstrong Hall, room 105. I I f I I A S A S U president in fiv e years, and i f she wins, she w ill be the first woman to do so in 10 years. “ It’ s been a lon g tim e since a female has taken the initiative to run,” she said. “ I hope to encourage other minority students to run for such an office.” J :: ■Sloan said A S A S U will set up four polling sites for the primaries, but the loca­ tions have not been decid­ ed. She said volunteers run­ ning the polls w ill be able to check voter identification throu gh a co m p u te rize d system for the first time. “ In the past, we’ ve had to flip through a big regis­ trar’ s book and h ig h lig h t e a ch n a m e ,” she sa id . “ Checking on the computer w ill be much faster, and it w ill ensure that students vote only once.” Running m ay b o o st brain cells. N E W Y O R K (AP) — Jogging might just clear how to explain it, he said. build up your brain, a study in mice sug­ The study followed up on previous work I gests. that found mice created more new cells in M ic e that ran on an e x e rcise w heel the hippocampus, an area involved in learn­ I 1 whenever they wanted created more new ing and m em ory, i f they spent time in a f cells in one area o f the brain than did mice playground-like environment rather than a that pursued other activities. standard cage. The new work was aimed at j Now scientists are trying to find out if pinpointing what kind o f experience was I the extra brain cells make mice smarter. responsible for the effect. I So can joggin g build up people’ s brain Some mice got to use the running wheel | cells too? when they wanted to. Others were trained I “ I f you want to answer that question, to learn the location o f a hidden underwater I you’ re going to have to do some experi­ platform, and still others swam. A n injected ments in humans,” said Fred G age o f the chemical marker identified newly created j Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La brain cells in the hippocam pus for each I Jo lla , C a lif. But “ more people in my lab group. W illiam Greenough o f the University o f • National Association of Purchasing I have started running since we found this Illin o is said the fin d in g s m igh t indeed M anagem ent is having a general | result.” Gage is senior author o f the study, pub­ mean that jogging can boost the number o f meeting at 4:45 p.m. in die M U , room I lished in the M arch issue o f the journal hippocampus brain cells in people. But it’ s 212. v I also possible that people would require a • Students of Objectivism is having an J Nature Neuroscience. The result was a surprise, and it’ s not different activity to get that effect, he said. interview with A y n R and b y M ik e | Wallace and a discussion at 7 p.m. in I the M U , room 206. • Career Services is offering a workshop j on job search skills at 10:40 am in the I In Monday’s State Press a quote was incorrectly attributed to Heidi Hagan, M U , room 208. j communications coordinator for the College o f Education. If should have • Hillel Jewish Student Center is offer- | ing lunch for $ 2.50 for students at 1 been attributed to Gene Glass, associate dean for research in the College o f Education. 11:30 a.m. at 1012 S . M ill. Correction *-;vM ;PP* 1 *• P p PP The Fast, Fun & Friendly environment at Target is setting the pace for the retail industry. Best o f all, it's creating exceptional management opportunities. Target w ill be holding an inform ation session on campus & DRIVE. join the m anagem ent on MONDAY, MARCH 1st at Career Services in the Student Services Building. 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Hull refuses clemency to m urderers By Jerry N a c h t ig a l A sso c ia ted P ress P H O E N IX — G ov. Jane H ull declared Monday that she would not commute the sentence o f convicted killer Karl LaGrand, a German citizen scheduled to die Wednesday in the gas chamber. s The German government has pleaded with the governor and U .S , officials, including President Clinton, to spare the lives o f Karl and Walter LaGrand, who would be the first German citizens executed in the United States. The broth­ ers were condemned to die for killing a M araña bank man­ ager in 1982, Mrs. Hull said she understood the Germán government’s concern but added that she would not intervene on Karl’ s behalf and would reject any recommendation o f clemency. “ It is the law o f the land and that’ s the law I w ill fol­ low ,” M rs. H ull said from Washington, D .C ., where she was attending the National Governors’ Association’ s winter meeting. “ W e have a law, the law is capital punishment,’ ’ she said. “ The case has been on appeal for 17 years.” Mrs. Hull cannot commute the brothers’ death sentences w ithout a recom m en dation fro m the S ta te B o ard o f Executive Clemency, which will consider Karl LaGrand’ s case Tuesday. G erm any’ s ambassador to the United States, Jurgen Chroborg, and C lau dia R oth, a member o f the Germ an Parliament and chairwoman o f Germ any’ s human rights commission, plan to address the board Tuesday. German officials cite the brothers’ difficult upbringing — both are the illegitimate sons o f U .S . servicemen and spent time in an orphanage, foster homes, and juvenile detention centers — in pleading for their lives. B ut the fam ily o f Kenneth Hartsock, a M arana bank manager whom the LaGrands stabbed 24 times during a botched robbery, opposes m ercy. Daw n L op ez, a bank clerk, was stabbed several times but survived. “ Neither Karl nor Walter LaGrand’ s environment, nor their heritage, was responsible for the murder o f my father and the attempted murder o f Dawn Lopez,” said Kenneth Hartsock Jr. o f Tucson. The LaGrands chose the gas chamber over lethal injec­ tion in hopes o f winning an appeal that the method is cruel and u n u su al p u n ish m en t and th e refo re v io la te s the Constitution. Proposals to re g u la te a b o rt i o ns ad van ci ng in b o th H o u se, S en ate By M a t t K elley a n d P a u l D a venpo r t A sso ciated Press P H O E N IX — Abortion clinic operators are split over a plan to impose new regula­ tio n s on the c lin ic s in the w ake o f a patient's death last year. A state H ou se p anel on M o n d ay endorsed the new regulations, which for the first time would require all abortion clinics to be licensed by the state. The state Senate, meanwhile, gave preliminary approval to a measure that would require women to get state-scripted counseling about possible side effects a day before getting an abor­ tion. The clin ic regulation plan (H B2706) stemmed from the bleeding death last year o f Lou Anne Herron at a Phoenix abortion clinic. Dr. John Biskind has pleaded inno­ cent to manslaughter charges in Herron’ s death. Biskind also delivered a live, fullterm baby last year after starting what he believed was a second-trimester abortion. “ It doesn’ t matter i f you’ re pro-life or pro-choice, what happened to Lou Anne Herron should not happen at a clinic,” said House Speaker Je ff Groscost, R-M esa, the b ill’ s sponsor. “ N o matter what, women shouldn’ t be dying on the gurney and we shouldn’t be aborting full-term babies.” T h e plan w ou ld requ ire the state Department o f Health Services to license any abortion clinic which performs more than four first-trimester abortions a month or any second or third-trimester abortions. The clinics would have to keep emer­ gency and resuscitation equipment on hand and have doctors stay until all patients have left the recovery room. Clinics would have to report all incidents causing serious injury or death to a woman to the state, as well as any abortions that resulted in live births. The clinics would have to perform ultra­ sound examinations to determine the age o f the fetus for all second and third-trimester abortions. A ll fetal rem ains from those abortions would be sent to a state pathology lab to determine i f the doctor’ s fetal age estimate was correct. The House Health Committee endorsed the measure on a 5-0 vote M onday. A ll three Dem ocrats on the panel abstained. The bill now goes to the full House. The Senate, meanwhile, gave prelim i­ nary approval to a bill (SB 1343) requiring that women receive certain information at least 24 hours before undergoing abortions. O p pon en ts said the b ill, i f en acted , would intrude in a medical decision by a woman and her physician. “ Everything that w e’ ve tried to do is give information, not restrict choice,” said one o f the b i l l ’ s sp o n so rs, S e n . K e n Bennett, R-Prescott. The 15-12 vote came after the Senate amended the bill to narrow the information that doctors would have to provide women. ___________ H yun D o n g U m o f th e S ta te Press Third string ..... .. ..... Ryan K u ck (left), M erriek Jones (center), ana Bradley Lovelace, all music m ajors, prac­ tice M onday afternoon for evening’s “ Concert o f Soloists” at Gam m age Auditorium . Statutory rapist sent to A rizona to be farther from victim S T . P A U L (A P ) — A former Hastings H igh School teacher imprisoned for having sex with a student has been moved to an Arizona prison to keep her from contacting the boy. Julie Feil pleaded guilty to having sex with a 15-year-old boy and was sentenced last July to nearly seven years in prison. F eil, who had taught for four years at Hastings H igh School and was head coach o f the speech team, was first arrested in February 1998 and accused o f having sex on 20 occasions with the teen. The 32-year-old teacher, who was later fired, was arrest­ ed again June 23 for violating a court order to stay away from the boy while she was free on bail. Less than three weeks after she started serving her sen­ tence in a Shakopee prison, she began calling the teen. In Novem ber, Minnesota corrections officials tried to stop her, moving Feil to a Phoenix prison after she and oth­ ers she recruited tried calling the teen some 15 times, O n one occasion, less than three weeks after Feil was sent to prison, the boy’ s fam ily’s caller ID registered nine phone calls from the prison. A month before Feil was transferred out o f state, the boy’ s fam ily received three phone calls within three hours from three different people calling on Feil’ s behalf. When the boy’ s father pretended to be his son, the caller told him that Feil was “pacing, very upset and wants him to write to her,” according to police reports. Although the calls appear to be the latest in a series o f contact violations, prison officials wouldn’t say whether any time was or will be added to Feil’ s prison term, as rec­ ommended by the judge in his sentencing order. Feil and her attorney denied interview requests by the newspaper. The boy’ s fam ily also declined to comment. 1 T r e a s u r e r m a y h a v e U se d p o s it io n t o n e g o t ia t e d e a ls P H O E N IX (AP) —• Tony West has used his position as state treasurer to negotiate private business deals with some o f the firm s that handle mpre than $57 billion worth o f investments annually for Arizona, a newspaper reported today. Deputy Treasurer N eal H elm told The Arizona Republic that West took his private business to as many as three investment bankers w ho h andled acco u n ts fo r the Treasurer’ s O ffice. West denied the claim on Phoenix radio station K F Y I this morning, saying he never did any private business on state time. “ I am going to tell you unequivocally that I never profited personally, that I have never made one red cent for anything I did as state treasurer on state treasurer time,” he said. A ll three incidents occurred before West was elected to the A rizo n a Corporation Commission on N ov. 3, the newspaper said. O n one o f the occasions, while traveling to N ew Y o rk on the taxpayers’ ticket in June 1996, The Republic said West broke aw ay from an o ffic ia l m eeting with the state’ s investment bankers to attempt to close a side deal that potentially could have been worth millions o f dollars. W est has said he made no money on the venture. Helm said West’ s private deals involved real estate loans and were not related to the state’ s investments. For that reason, H elm said, he saw no conflict o f interest in West’ s practice, even th o u g h the firm s he a p p ro a ch e d are accountable to the state Treasurer’ s O ffice. H e did acknowledge that W est’ s posi­ tion as treasurer m ight have provided an advantage for his private ventures. 1 State law prohibits' public officials from using their positions for personal benefit that would improperly influence their offi­ c ia l d u tie s, and no e v id e n c e has been brought out that the side deals influenced W est’ s role as treasurer. Helm said in any case, decisions regard­ ing the state’ s investm ent bankers were made by him and not by West. O p in io n Hi Ed ito ria l Inaccurate facts mean | poor legislative action | A s i f w e w eren’ t already aw are o f how inept j the State Legislatu re is in gathering facts before th e y m a ch e te the th ree u n iv e r s it ie s ’ b u d g e ts , L in d a G ra y , R - G le n d a le , further co n firm ed our su sp icio n s o f in co m p eten ce in M o n d a y ’ s S ta te P ress and m ade it apparent that w e w ou ld be bet­ ter o f f b e in g g o v e rn e d b y a b an d o f le a rn in g im paired m onkeys. I f you happened to m iss that- article, w e’ ll help y o u ca tch u p. In the banner story on p ag e one, reporter K im Prendergast quoted G r a y about the pending budget cuts for N A U , A S U , and U o f A . G ra y staied, “ W e’re training children at a ratio o f one faculty to 10 students,” she said. “ B ut universi­ ties (in A rizona) ate at a ratio o f one faculty m em ­ ber to seven students. There’s a problem there.” H m m . . . y es. W h ile w e agree that “ there’s a p roblem there,” w e tend to fe e l d ifferently w ith Representative G ra y about w hat that problem is. Y o u see M s . G ra y , w hen y ou b o ld ly m ak e such a brazen and unfounded statement to the m edia, you m ight want to do a little fact ch eck in g . Ju st a little F Y I — last year, A S U ’s m ain cam pus alone had an average ratio o f 21 fu ll-tim e students to one fa cu lty m em ber, a cco rd in g to the O f fic e o f institutional an alysis. A cco rd in g to their respec­ tiv e d e p a rtm e n ts, U o f A ’ s ra tio w as 2 0 -1 , n ot in c lu d i n g d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s , a n d N o r t h e r n A riz o n a State U n iv ersity ’ s Was 21-1. S o w e agree that there is “ a p ro b lem h e re .” T h e problem is not that our universities are above the standards o f H arvard and Y a le . T h e problem is w ith you r facts, M s . G ray . G ra y also went on to incorrectly announce that A rizo n a professors are the m ost dedicated in the world in her statement that the average turnover rate fo r u n iv e r s ity fa c u lt y is 1.2 p e rce n t. A s Jo h n W ils o n , o f the U o f A ’ s In s titu tio n a l A n a ly s is Department said, “ I f that’s true, then that means that the average career span o f the professors is 83.3 years. I don’t think so,” he said. “ It’s sim ple mathe­ m atics.” “ O u r turn over w as e a s ily fiv e p ercen t as an absolute m in im um (fo r 1998),” he said. , A s for A S U , it’s turnover for 1998 w as 14.6 per­ cen t a c c o rd in g to Jo h n P orter, d irecto r fo r the O f fic e o f In stitu tion al A n a ly s is . A n d N A U w as rough ly 20 percent over the past fiv e years, said Barbara W illiam son, m edia relations officer for that school. S o w hy are w e bringing Representative G r a y ’s c lu m s i ly g a t h e r e d m is in fo r m a t io n to l i g h t ? B ecau se w e feel that i f a person is in a position to m ak e su ch im p ortan t d e c is io n s that a ffe c t our liv es, they should get the facts straight or abstain from m ak in g decision s at all. Representative G ra y , w hen contacted fo r c o m ­ m ent on the error, com m unicated through her sec­ retary that she w as draw ing upon inform ation she obtained from A S U W est. B u t M r . W ils o n sa id it b est — “ it ’ s sim p le m athem atics.” Merit should decide elections Straight from the m edia, the ver­ ap preciation fo r V ia g r a , w ho really know s an ythin g dict is in: 2000 w ill be “ The Year o f about Elizabeth D o le? the W om an.” Endorsing D o le ’ s possible candidacy because o f her In W ashington, the G O P is herald­ sex is as insulting as saying C o lin Pow ell would have ing E lizabeth D o le as its poster girl been an amazing candidate only because he was black — fo r the new R e p u b lic a n p arty and . ignoring that he was a highly decorated general, a brave R u d o lp h G iu lia n i is sw e a tin g the military leader and persisted through the slums o f New “ H illa r y F a c to r” as the N ew Y o r k Y ork to the boardrooms o f the Pentagon. senatorial races approach. O n cursory inspection, electing D ole would do won­ Even A rizona broke its own rules ders for the G O P , currently in search o f an ideological by electing five women to the top five makeover after the casualties incurred by the im peach­ slots in state government last year. ment trial. B ut in this case, their new look is about as W e ’ ve been quick to applaud these women for their su cce ssfu l as L in d a T rip p ’ s. D e fin in g candidates by perseverance and uncommon political savvy — after all, what they are and not who they are is an injustice to electing a fem ale president w ould do wonders for our e v e ryo n e : the A m e rica n p e o p le , the can did ates and country. whatever group they happen to belong to. A woman com m ander-in-chief would send a message Lik ew ise, politicians elected by the number o f their that our p olitics are patriarchal no longer, and foster chromosomes and not the content o f their platforms w ill hope in younger generations that the highest position in never meet the expectations o f those o ffic e s. The last the country cannot be defined by sex. thing the women’ s m ovem ent needs are fem ale p oliti­ U n le s s , o f co u rse , she is e lected b ecau se sh e’ s a cians con tin u ally doubted in their positions and their woman. power because o f the method in which they obtained it In a time o f political scandal and strife brought on by — we can already thank affirm ative action for that con­ men who can ’ t keep their pants up and their hands to tinual paranoia. A ll backlash can be avoided, however, i f themselves, it seems the ideal time for'w om cn to finally we maintain the same criteria for all o f our public o ffi­ gain some power in W ashington.. cials, male or fem ale: honesty, loyalty and intelligence. But this is not the way it’ s supposed to happen. And an ability to keep their zippers from going south. W hen the s u ffra g e tte s w rote the D e c la r a tio n o f T his isn ’ t to say D o le , C lin to n or any other fem ale Se n tim e n ts, they w ere not id e a liz in g a govern m en t isn’ t a shoo-in for the 2000 elections and worthy o f the where women got the positions they wanted because o f their sex — in fact, that’ s exactly the philosophy they post they seek. A m erica sim ply deserves a better explanation o f what were fightin g against. They didn’ t want opportunity to be handed down to them when men failed; they wanted candidates believe and what they can do before declaring them immediate victors. Certainly both women, particu­ the right to legitim ately fight for the position initially. The approach to equality w e’ re now observing pales larly the First Lad y, possess the media skills, education and political know-how to wow constituents next year. drastically to that o f fem inism ’ s founders. A s s u m in g , o f c o u r s e , M r s . C lin to n d o e s n ’ t a sk “ T he Y e a r o f the W o m an ” has becom e m ore o f a curse than a blessing to die cause o f political equality. Eleanor Roosevelt to run her campaign. The public is not hearing about who fem ale candidates are and which issues they stand for, they’ re being-told Megan Nielsen is a freshman studying journalism repeatedly what they are — fem ale. Consider this: out­ and philosophy with a pre-law focus and can be side o f a fondness fo r speakin g sans podium and an reached at mniels@ imap3.asu.edu. K ara S h in , Edito r D ave WoodfUl, M anaging Editor Alicia A. Caldwell Alyson Hurt W adabw ab, Brad W hisler. —— ........— -Asst Magazine Editor Lidia Kelly Reporters — — - — Mario A . Lopez Erfand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jason Haüam, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Jan Seue, Cam e Severson, Ganga Subramanbn, June D . Wühlte. — Sports Reporters -—— ----- ------------— . — . . . . —■— Christi Foist Chris Carkxk, Q n t Currie, Robert Deal, Percy EdnaJtnoJr., Sam Ganaaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. Jeremy Hein Doug Flanagan Production —. —-—— —————— Sales Representatives Brian A ry , M ike Giallanza, D avid G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, M ichael K nievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh . Marketing Te a m— A ngelee King Columnists Percy Ednalino Jr. Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin D oom , Brant Gallow ay, Scott D , G illette, Stephanie D . Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor M cGevin, H il f 1blieb en , Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe — ..... N athan B aber, Tanya Bexley, Alyson H urt, H eather N ash, Shelley O ish i, Jennifer Sw infbrd, Joanna W ike. Photographers“ ----- ——— —- —-— ------ ----- ----- Jonathan Inge The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and d rcubted on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this news­ paper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Brian Balchum as, C arrie L Behrens, Bruce C ro sb y , Brian Fairrington, C arlos Rpm irez. A m ber Knuth, Susan Schim m el. Leah R u ten , Soley H arte!, Hyun U rn, Samaruddin Stew art. —_ — .—:----- ;— -Magazine Editor Cartoonists ■ —---- -— Classifieds—— ——— --------— — ——- K r e D esio, Amanda Green, Paul Hofley, Katie M cGìee, Jeanette Plokim. /T h e State Press is published M onday through1Friday during th e acai dem ic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s N Center, Room 2 , A rizona State U niversity, Tem po, A rte ., 85287lS(^L W e do h ot answ er questions o f a general nature. Student Media Phone Numbers State Press N ew sro o m 96 5-2 292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student M edia Inform ation 965-7 572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds O n th e w eb 965-6735 http://w w w .statepress.com O p in io n S o it» P n œ fc r Tu esd ay, F e b ru a ry 23 , IW » ' ' * V> m m m m m ifM W People can still say th e darndest things Readers o f the State Press asked for it. I toiled over it. A nd now you get to read it. Ladies and gentlemen, a sequel to one o f my colum ns last sem ester: People S a y the Darndest Things, Part Tw o. W e ’ ve a ll seen w riting on bath­ room w a lls . M u ch o f that w ritin g belongs where'it does, but sometimes you can find a diamond in the rough. H e re áre som e o f the m em o rab le lines found in public restrooms around the country: Fighting for peace is like screwing for virginity. Beauty is only a light switch aw ay. It’ s hard to make a com eback i f you haven’t been any­ where. M ake love, not war. - H ell, do both, get married! N o matter how good she looks, some other guy is sick and tired o f putting up with her shit. A t the feast o f ego, everyone leaves hungry. G o d made pot. M an made beer. W ho do you trust? I f voting changed things, it would be illegal. W e a ll know som e people should not be d riv in g. N ow there’ s written p roof o f this. The fo llo w in g are actual statements made on car insurance reports: I co llid ed with the stationary truck com ing the other w ay. M y car was le g a lly parked as it backed into another vehicle. I thought my window was down, but I found it was up when I put my head through it. In an attempt to kill a fly I drove into a telephone pole. I had been driving for 40 years when I fe ll asleep at the wheel and had an accident. C om in g home I drove into the wrong house and collid ­ ed with a tree I don’ t have. W e h ave to ce n so r ou r la n g u a g e w hen k id s are around. W ith this in m ind, this is why the fo llow in g would not be suitable titles for children’ s books. Fun Four Letter W ords to Know and Share Getting More Chocolate on Y ou r Face Som e Kittens Can Fly! A ll Dogs G o to H ell W hat is That O ne D o g Doing to the Other D o g ? 4 % I require o n ly three things in a man: he m ust be handsom e, ruthless and stupid. D orothy Parker W here’ s G odot? H ow to Dress Sexy for Grownups The Little Sissy W h o Snitched W om en say the darndest things to o . Here are some quotes com piled by Cynthia W alker M cC u llo u gh: I require only three things in a man: he must be hand­ some, ruthless and stup id ..— Dorothy Parker I have bursts o f being a lady, but it doesn’ t last long. — Shelley Winters I f love is the answer, please rephrase the question. — L ily Tom lin W hen M om found my diaphragm , I told her it was a bathing cap fo r my cat. — L iz Winston G ood girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere. — Helen G urley Brown G o d must think that we say the darndest things too. Here are some actual church bulletins, uncut and uncen­ sored: The 1991 Spring C ou n cil retreat w ill be hell M ay 10 & 11. The senior choir invites any member o f the congrega­ tion who enjoys sinning to jo in the choir. The ladies o f the church have ca st-o ff clothing o f every kin d and they m ay be seen in the ch urch basem ent Friday. A t the evening service tonight, the sermon topic w ill be “ W h at is H e ll? ” C o m e early and listen to our ch oir practice. C-.'T '■ T h e a s s o c ia te m in iste r u n v e ile d the c h u r c h ’ s new tith in g ca m p a ig n slo g a n last S u n d a y : ‘ I U p p ed M y Pledge — Now U p Y o u rs.’ * Irving Beltson and Jessie were married on October 24 in the church. S o ends a friendship that began in their school days. S c o tt D . G ille tte is a gra d u a te stu d en t w ho som etim es actually studies political science and can be reached at sgillettè@ asu,edu. L e tte rs E d ito r Tim e Trouble Obvious mistake I am writing in regard to the numerous errors, contained in the Feb. 18 issue o f the Stale P ress. Or should 1 say Tuesday issue, as that is what the page three-head­ er states. I noticed in a recent headline that you misused the word “ obviate.” It does not mean “ to make obvious.” Rather, it means “ to make unnecessary.” Anthony Chambers In the sports section, we can find the Professor tim es o f the days sporting events. A n Lànguagës and Literatures important item for someone planning to attend such an event. But should a person going to the A S U men’ s basketball game vs. Oregon have planned on arriving at In Justin. Doom ’ s column (“ Guns tools 6:30 or 8:30. as both times were listed? And let’ s not forget our beloved base­ not meant to be toyed w ith ,” F e b . 18), ball team. The times listed for Thursday’ s Doom did not choose to bash gun owners game were both 5 p .m ., the correct time in general, but rather focused on a recent and 7 p.m ., the incorrect time. O h , did I shooting match that took place at the Ben forget to mention the listing for Friday’ s Avery Shooting Range. Thankfully, Doom spared us his column on why guns should g a m e ? W e ll, it seem s as th o u g h you be banned, but he held nothing back in down in the basement o f Matthews think expressing his feelings toward people who it is at 1 p.m . I f anyone shows up at that enjoy the recreational side o f guns. tim e, they better have a good book to D o o m ’ s im m ediate c la ssific a tio n o f read for the next four hours. 5 p.m . would recreational shooting as “ moronic at best” be a much better time to show up, since on ly m ag n ifies the o v erly opinionated that is w hen the gam e is supposed to nature o f this colum n. Doom goes on to start. say that the use o f devices “ solely con­ So , in the future, I would hope that we structed to murder things” seems “ barbar­ m ight be able to receive some accurate ic” and “ highly illogical.” times and dates. I d is a g re e . T h e use o f w eap on s as recreation is a natural human progression. Russ Beeson G uns, bows and arrows and knives were Senior all created out o f a need to survive, and Philosophy the people w ho relied on them fo r that Fired up purpose knew they had to become profi­ cient with them to ensure their survival. The practice and mastery o f these tech­ n iqu es n a tu ra lly leads to co m p e titio n between people. O b v iou sly , our society has no need to hunt for survival, but that doesn’t imply that these tools o f survival cannot be used in recreation as they once were. Doom stated that his main gripe is with the people who consider shooting guns for fun, Doom asks: “ Doesn’ t that just sound stupid?” I don’t think it sounds any more stupid than putting two men (or women) in a ring with gloves for the sole purpose o f beating the h ell out o f each other. Boxing is far more violent and “ barbaric” than tar­ get shooting, yet millions o f people enjoy it. How “ highly illogical” is that? Doom dons the parental role for a sen­ tence or two and tries to paint a picture o f a child saddened by a parent who gave the ch ild a gun fo r a present rather than a baseball glove or a video game. The truth is that children grow up and often take interest in what their parents do, so this picture is not very accurate. Su ch was probably the case with Liana Bombardier, a 16-year-old girl who beat a ll but fiv e contestants in the shooting match at Ben Avery. D oom portrays her as a “ 16-year-old sniper.” Bombardier is a third generation shooter and probably has a healthy respect for the guns she handles. Her proficiency with a gun is likely a direct result o f disci- pline and determ ination—- two qualities most 16-year-old children never possess. * T h e im p o rta n t p o in t is that th is g ir l I enjoys shooting, she does it well and she I works to achieve goals. It’ s better that f she actually does som ething instead o f I sitting in front o f a television w atching | other people play sports. | Doom ’ s parting statement on the sub- | je c t o f recreational shooting is, “ There | has got to be something better to do.” Y e s, there is — go to a soccer game J where overzealous fans set fire to stadi- 1 urns and trample other fans, go to a foot- j ball gam e and watch the high-paid ath- j le t e s (w h o are tre a te d lik e p ro p erty ; J instead o f-people) beat each other up in j an effort to move a ball across a line, go § to a hockey game where the popularity o f j a player is often related to how violent he I is against the opposing team. T h e re a lity o f the situ a tio n is that j when viewed from a distance, all sports J are “ highly illo g ica l” and serve no pur- J pose in so c ie ty other than to p ro v id e I entertainment for the people who w atch' | them. Just because one individual fails to see the v a lu e o f a p a rtic u la r a c tiv ity doesn’ t mean it holds ho purpose in soci­ ety. T h is is the point that M r. D oom has missed. W ade W hisler Senior Materials Engineering mNMNHHMMHI M PoliceBêat A S U p o lice reported the follow ing incidents Sunday: • A woman not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from Maricopa County S h e riffs O ffice. She was unable to post bond and was booked. • Three male students were arrested, cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol. • Six men not affiliated with A S U were arrested,on differ­ ent occassions. cited and released for underage possession o f alcohol at various Tempe locations. • A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested bn an out­ standing warrant from the M esa Police1Department. He was unable to post bond and was booked. • A S U police impounded a .45 caliber handgun for safe­ keeping. Ü — • Eight students reported their bicycles stolen from various campus locations. • A man not affiliated with A S U Was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from the M aricop a County S h e r iff s O ffice. He was unable to post bond and was booked. • A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from the Department o f Public Safety. He was able to post bond and was released. • A female student was arrested for possession o f marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia at Sonora Half. • A female student was arrested on an outstanding warrant from M aricopa County S h e riffs O ffice. She was booked into the M C S O Southeast Ja il Facility. • A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested, cited and released for criminal speeding at 500 S . Packard Dr. Police reports com piled by State Press City Editor A licia Crosswords Ô O APEADA. D o T hem in In k ! P a g e 1 6 . A . Caldw ell A R IZO N A BANK WE'RE COM IN G TO TEMPE! Immediate opening for part-time Data Input Specialist 25 hrs/wk M-F, shift begins at 4pm. 10key experience pre­ ferred, Health/Dental, Tuition Assistance, Paid Vacation. Apply in per­ son at our Job Fair at the Holiday Inn - Mesa, Tuesday 2/23 11a.m. to 8p.m. and Wednesday 2/24 7a.m. to 2p.m. at U.S. 60 and Country Club. ¿ K C M f i e S U V tiO K c u ttA . p te & e M t& a , FREE ADVANCED SCREENING FOLLOWED BY A LIVE SATELLITE CHAT SESSION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY @ Memorial Union Cinema EOE M/F/D/V . : [-C a m p u s -i 7 PM Wednesday February 24th LC o rn ers 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 FREEADMISSION* n e x t to C o lle g e S tr e e t D eli 6 0 3 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 INFO?: call 602-965-6822 a c r o ss fro m C o ffe e P la n tatio n E ve ryd a y Low P ric e * * Passes available in the MUAB offices, 3rd floor, MU and the State Press, Matthews Center. (ASU ID required) 3.99 2 4 exposure D O U B LE PRINTS s e e store for details Color C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e st P rice in Town New York s m ost po w erfu l g an g ster I ------------------------------ 1 YOUR is about to g et in touch w ith his feelings a n a ly z e t h is Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. Seating is limited to a first come first served basis. MUAB is not responsible for overbooking. Presented in association with Memorial Union Activities Board Film Committee YOU try te llin g him his 50 m in u tes are up. and Lisa Kudrow m m M em orial Union A ctivité» Board bins ' (***** W available ******Htfl*#***i © 1999 W arner Bros, All Rights Reserved öcto6e% ‘99 www.fordvehicles.com/focus NETW ORK EVENT TH EATER * ASU Car Services T u e s d ç ^ jy jjr u a r y 2 3 r ‘Je o p a rd y g am e fo c u se s on A fric a n - A m e n c a n s ’ h is to ry By June D . W ilh ite Sta te P ress “ Black Jeopardy” was the name o f the game played on Hayden Lawn Monday afternoon by Delta Sigma Theta sorority, w hich urged students to learn about African-American history. In com memoration o f B lack H istory Month, the Iota Kappa chapter o f Delta Sigm a Theta gave out prizes — small gadgets — to contestants who volunteered to play a full round o f the original game Jeopardy. More than 20 audience mem­ bers listened while more than three rounds o f three people played the trivia game. “ W e wanted to have a B lack History M on th w here everyb ody c o u ld get involved, not ju st blacks,” said Sy lv ia Doku, exercise science senior. “The pur­ pose o f the month is to educate people about black history and this is what the game did.” Talia Offord, an engineering junior who took first place, said she was glad to play the game and was excited that she knew as much as she did. “ I am glad they had something like this, because it brought together blacks and w hites,” O ffo rd said. “ W e all had the opportunity to learn something.” The sorority said they wanted to have the “ B la ck History G am e” to measure how much students know about African Americans. After learning what students knew and did not know, they said they hope to have the event every year now. “ Everybody needs to learn about our culture, not just black people,” Doku said. “ W e had a good turnout and i f we plan our time better next time, it can be even bigger.” The group is also planning to host a Black Exposition March 2-3 in honor o f Black History Month, where Students and faculty will speak with businesses about career opportunities. M em orial lim o n , 2ndFloor Caffi Careelr Services at 965-2350 for m ore inform ation MECHANICAL ENGINEER Entry Level Allied Tube & Conduit an industry leader in Fire Protection, Electrical, Building and Mechanical Tube products/ and part of Tyco International Ltd., a 14 billion dollar NYSE company with more than 85,000 employees in over 70 countries, is currently seeking an entry level Mechanical Engineer. This position will report directly to the Engineering M U A B , Black A frica n C o a litio n team up to show Spike Lee film B y June D . W ilh ite Sta te P ress Continuing its goal to create cultural awareness among students, the B lack A frican C o a litio n w ill present a film focusing on relationships between the many races that make up America. The Memorial Union Activities Board joined the B A C in sponsoring the free showing o f Spike Lee’ s 1989 hit, Do the Right Thing. The movie will be shown at 4 p.m. Thursday in the cinema room, on the low er le v e l o f the M e m o ria l Union. “ There are not many black filmmakers, and Spike L ee is one o f the few who depicts all levels o f society that blacks live,” said Brianne Ross, B A C secretary. “ T h e m o v ie d e a ls w ith ra cism in America and how it affects the relation­ ships between whites and blacks and all people o f color.” The two student organizations collabo- rated in this commemoration o f Black H istory M on th . M aren M aho n ey, an undeclared freshm an and the M U A B film chair, said the film serves to edu­ cate students on dealing with race rela­ tions as well as to provide entertainment. “ I ’ m from New Y ork , so this movie hits home,” Mahoney said. “ I like Spike Lee a lot and his movie deals with race relations, which is a hot topic during Black History M onth.” A discussion o f Lee’ s portrayal o f race relations in A m erica w ill precede the m ovie. Ross said the B A C hopes stu­ dents will share their viewpoints and be willing to hear other’s. “ Education is the key to awareness.,” Ross said. “ Y ou may not agree with cer­ tain view points but it is important to know why other p eople’ s view points exist. I believe the statement, ‘Ignorance costs more than education.’ ” 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 witlrvSrious 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 and much, much more! Interested candidates should fax their resumes and salary requirements to: Allan Gardner, Director of Human Resources Allied Tube & Conduit 2525 N. 27th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85009 Fax:(602)269-1324 Chock our Website at www.tyco.com Allied Tube A Conduit is an equal opportunity employer good people to give them the Quite sim ply, we rent cars to people who do a lo t o f driving. And we’re looking for* good service agents, counter sales reps, and drivers w ith a sense of hum or and a warm handshake to help get them on th e ir way. You m ay not be w orking fo r the largest car rental agency in the business. But you ju s t could be w ork­ ing fo r one o f the friendliest. The m ost fair. And the m ost fun. You see, at Advantage^ we believe a frien dly face and a sm ile can do a lo t to help get people pretty fa r down the road. W hether It’s in one o f our rental cars. Or in th e ir career w ith us. So if you are 21 years o f age and have a good driving record, and if you want a com petitive salary, great benefits, and a fantastic bonus package, you m ight be a candidate fo r an Advantage Service Agent, Counter Sales Representative, o r Driver. We Will Be On Campus Feb 23rd At The Super Recruiting Day Hi The Memorial Union, 2nd Floor. OR Fax Your Resume To 753-6740 M M H K A ir Advantage Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. A r t show to featu re w o rk by anorexics, bulim ics By Ja so n B. H allam St a t e P ress Something would not let her Cat. She purposely starved herself to ease the disturbing task o f looking in the mirror. When she did eat, she binged. That was soon followed by purging from guilt and the fear o f having to once again face her reflection. Worse yet, she lived her life alone with no one to seek guidance from about her problems. Ten years ago, Lynda Seefeldt, program coordinator for the Student Recreation Com plex, lived that life and now dedicates hers to helping others cope with the same issues. “ I was so depressed that I began entertaining thoughts o f suicide,” Seefeldt said. “ M y life was com pletely out o f control and because my eating disorder had become my identity. I was never able to realize it.” Realization is exactly what Seefeldt hopes to bring this week to students who could potentially be suffering alone with eating disorders as well. Seefeldt, along with the Student Recreation Com plex, Counseling and Consultation, the Student Health Center and Remuda Ranch are presenting an art show reflecting the pain and suffering a person with an eating disorder experiences. The art show opens W ed n esd ay m o rn in g in the 4 4 Those who are dealing with eat­ ing disorders fa il to realize when they are fe e lin g sa d , a n g ry , upset, depressed or even happy. A n d this art provides them with a method to tap into their sub­ conscious and fin d out who they are and what they are feeling. fl Brenda Fox, Remuda Ranch art therapist. Memorial Union Gallery and runs until Friday. It will pre­ sent works done by recovering anorexia and bulim ia patients from Remuda Ranch’ s Chandler facility. Brenda Fox, an art therapist at Remuda, says the works are highly emotional and depict very accurately what these people are feeling. “ Those who are dealing with eating disorders fail to Patrick Bellew Sara Henry Eric Lacy Kristen Bunch Tyson Lund Shanna Bowman Brian M artin Sco tt Cassm an Patrick Maurer Kristina Collins We have the following ■m i n t s ' : — - ■ Î If you cannot attend our Information Session, i A irport,T X 75261-9615; i E-mail: sabre_group_recruitm ent@ sabre.com W e are. an Et|u^ C>pportuni , P r o je c t M a n a g e rs ■« Tracey Union Luke Forney April Gonzaba W o rld group Alison S co tt Ju li Davis A THE CONGRATULATIONS TO T H E N E W E S T M EMBERS OF T h e D e v il s ’ A d v o c a t e s realize when they are feeling sad, angry, upset, depressed or even happy,” Fox said. “ A nd this art provides them with a method to tap into their subconscious and find out who they are and what they are feeling.” She added that the artists often break into tears while making the art and when it is viewed publicly, the emotion involved becomes very obvious. Kim berly W right, a psychologist for Counseling and Consultation, said the show is part o f Body Pride W eek, w hich w ill include a body fair from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Wednesday on Hayden Lawn. Seefeldt said the Body Pride Fair also will have infor­ mation on confronting someone with an eating disorder. “ Oftentimes, somebody will get discouraged when giv­ ing advice to someone with an eating disorder because they don’t understand the cause o f it,” Seefeldt said. “ W e want to let it be known that no matter how frustrating it may get, never stop giving advice because the person with the disor­ der really is listening.” Wright added, “ Our ultimate goal with the art show and the body fair is to make people aware o f the pain that peo­ ple with eating disorders go through and how to help them get through it.” AUSTM IDBCDDUCTOR 12100 Samsung Boalavard ♦ Anstin, Taxas 70754 Fax (512) 072-1 OSO ♦ ee0agarolatioiu6sas.saauHng.ciHn http://inrw.sas.saMsaag.eou Pathologist testifies Byrd was alive when decapitated By M ic h a el G raczyk A ssociated P ress JA S P E R , Texas — Dragged along a bumpy road by a chain around his ankles, James Byrd Jr , desperately shifted from side to side to ease the excruciating pain and was alive Until his head was tom o ff by a concréte drainage duct, a pathologist testified Monday. Dr. Tommy Brown took the stand at the trial o f John W illiam King, one o f the three white men accused o f killing Byrd lást June because he was black. Prosecutors, who wrapped up their case against King after 43 witnesses, need to prove Byrd was alive when he was dragged in order to prove kidnapping and murder, which together would expose the white supremacist to the death penalty. “ It’ s my opinion, while being dragged, M r. Byrd was conscious and was attem pting to relieve the pain and injiifies he was receiving,’’ said Brown, who explained how Byrd’s heels were ground to the bone. “ I think we all know how much brush bum abrasions, like if you fall and slide on a surface with your hands — that’ s very painful — and this would have been very painful to him. He Would probably swap one portion o f his body for the other, trying to get relief ashe was being dragged,” Brown said Byrd’ s fatal wound occurred about two miles into the grisly journey in the early morning hours o f June 7 when his head slammed into a concrete slab covering the gutter at the foot o f a driveway. The pathologist said there was no way to determine whether Byrd was still conscious when his head hit the cul­ vert. K in g ’ s father and a female relative left the courtroom even before the pathologist testified. Some faipily members IN 44 Dr. Tommy Brown testifying at the trial o f John W illiam King who stayed cried. Hours later, the defense rested after calling three witness­ es who testified for less than a hour. King did not take thé stand. Closing arguments are scheduled for Tuesday. * The defense witnesses included a convicted burglar and sexual offender, John Mosley, who made some o f the tattoos on K in g ’ s body that prosecutors say are evidence o f his seething racial hatred. M osley said the tattoos “ looked cool, that’s all.” Another defense witness, Dennis Sym m ack, who hired M A N Y C O M P A N IE S T O I think we all know how much brush burn abrasions, like if you fa ll and slide on a surface with your hands — that's very painful — and this would have been very painful to him. H e would probably swap one portion o f his body fo r the other, try­ ing to get relief as he was being dragged. y ^ K ing for construction work, said K ing was Well-educated about the Klan and didn’t like blacks. Before defense attorneys began their side o f the case, the jury watched an 11-minute video authorities made the day after Byrd’ s body was found. The video retraced the nearly three-mile dragging route. The jury o f 11 whites and one black studied most intent­ ly 14 crime-scene photographs, delivered to them individu­ ally in black folders. Some were tight-lipped. O ne tried to suppress a facial twitch, glancing back and forth between the photos and K in g, who sat emotionless, his elbow on the table, his chin in his hand. A lso M onday, a Jasper County ja il administrator, M o Johnson, said authorities intercepted a letter written by K in g and intended to be smuggled to one o f his alleged accom plices, Law rence Brew er, in w hich he expressed pride in the crime and said he realizes he might have to die for i t “ Regardless o f the outcome o f this, we have made histo­ ry,” K ing said in the note, which he signed with a K u Klux Klan symbol and N azi salute. Detective Clifton Orr testified that K ing scratched his prison name, “ Possum,” on the door o f his ja il cell with a N azi lightning bolt “ S S ” as part o f the signature, and also inscribed: “ Shawn Berry is a snitch-ass traitor.” Berry gave a statement when he was arrested that led to the arrests o f his friends K in g and Brew er. Berry and Brewer will be tried later. A lighter engraved with “ Possum” and three interlock­ ing K ’ s was found along,with Byrd’ s Wallet on a logging road where Byrd was beaten. IT T A K E S Y E A R S PROVE YO U C A N L E A D ... reasons to sign up ■ for our LSAT course. SMALL-GROUP STUDY During class, you'll engage small-group activities that m axi your understanding o f the LSA1 THE REAL THING You'll try out new skills o i l Book o f 17 Real LSATs. The four most recent are adm inistered under tim ed, test-center conditions. 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For m o re in fo rm a tio n call I-8 0 0 -M A R IN E S , o r c o n ta c t us o n th e In te rn e t a t: w w w .M a rin e s .c o m Marines The Few, The Proud. ■ TH E P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W 6 0 2 . 967.1480 www. r e Vi e w . c om [Ì / f ^ / Q j (o> < § I Levi Strauss to close 11 plants in N o rth A m erica, slash 5,900 jobs B y Ra c h el B eck A sso ciated P ress N E W Y O R K — Levi Strauss, the com pany that put baby boomers in jeans, is closing 11 plants and laying o ff 30 percent o f its work force in the U n ited States and Canada after falling victim to a fashion generation gap: Kids don’t think Levi’ s are cool anymore. The 5,900 layoffs announced Monday are Levi’ s latest attempt to improve business since its plain, five-pocket jeans began losing out to trendier pants from the likes o f O ld Navy, the G ap, Tommy Hilfiger, M U D D and JN C O . “There is no buzz for Levi’ s anymore,” said Irma Zandl, who runs the consulting firm Zandl Group. “They missed the beat over and over, and kids have just moved on to hipper brands.” “ The only one I know who wears L e v i’ s is my dad,” agreed 15-year-old Susan Chang, wearing a pair o f JN C O jeans as she strolled down a New York street Monday. “ They don’t have any styles 1 want,” added her friend Sam Lee, 15.: Levi’ s will close 11 o f its 22 plants in North America and eliminate the jobs over the next year. Last year, it closed 13 IJ.S plants and cut more than 7,000 jobs. Levi’ s is moving more o f its production overseas, where costs are much lower. That w ill give it more time and money to spend on product development and marketing, two areas where it has been lagging in recent years. . The company that outfitted Gold Rush miners and 1950s hipsters in copper-riveted blue denim has had a tough year, watching its sales fall 13 percent to $6 billion. Levi’ s is pri­ vately held and doesn't disclose profits. Levi ’ s has been especially slow at spotting fashion trends. O P E N D U R IN O C O N S T R U C T IO N ! For instance, it failed to jump on super, wide-bottom jeans or cargo pants, which have big pockets on the thighs. “ It is truly a fast-food consumer who we are dealing with out there,” said John Ermatingei;, president o f the Americas division for Levi Strauss. “ W e need to get better at getting intimate with our consumer and understanding what they want immediately.” Levi’ s will try to release new products every 60 daiys; it used to take up to a year. Last fa ll, L e v i’ s began a new advertising cam paign called “ What’ s True,” featuring teens wearing its jeans in ways, that fit their personal style. In one ad, a young man wearing dreadlocks and wearing dark, baggy L e v i’ s stands near a sign that reads “ Conformity Breeds Mediocrity.” The company is also arranging to have its baggy jeans and sexy shirts w orn in m o vies and is u sin g you n g celebrities such as actress C laire Danes to promote its brand. “ Levi’ s is very anxious to get cool again,” said Zandl, the marketing consultant. “ But what they need is a market­ ing blitz that everyone notices and is talking about, like the dog in the Taco Bell ads or the G ap ’ s great swing ad.” , Levi’ s will close four plants in Texas, two in Tennessee, one in Georgia, one in Arkansas, one in Virginia, one in North Carolina and one in Ontario. A t a sewing plant in E l Paso, Texas, which makes 501 red tab jean s, 700 em ployees were told that their job s would be terminated in the next year. It’ s the sixth Levi’ s plant to close in El Paso in recent years. “ I’ ve been working here for about 20 years, and you know, it’ s like a fam ily,” said machine operator Thomas Alvarado, 55. “ I feel bad.” You're busy. School, friend« homework job«, buy some time, let us do your laundry Sr dry cleaning • Same day service! In by 9 out by 5 • Fluff & (old $1.80/lb within 2 days • 50% discount with ASU ID • Business shirts $1 Dry Cleaners ENTIRE DRY CLEANING BILL “Available to ASU students, faculty, and staff w/ coupon or valid ID” Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week N O W I N O U R 3 6 '" Y E A R T hank yo u f o r y o u r patronage! 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C all, now for your free, no-obligation quotation. California Casualty* Everyone depends on you.You can depend on us. ARMY ROTC THE SM ARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO C M TAKE 1-8 0 0 -8 0 0 -9 4 1 0 Visit us at ou r website w w w .ccm c.cpm I Tempe 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity 4-7 p.m . Monday-Friday I I J Even a m emory champ finds herself sweating the small stuff B y A rlene L evin so n A sso ciated P ress N E W Y O R K (AP) — G ive Tatiana Cooley 15 minutes to memorize 100 faces and names and she’ ll remember 70 o f them in a snap. G iv e the feign in g and only U S A N ational M em ory Cham pion strings o f 4,000 numbers, “ 70093518555899 . . . ” or 500 Words: “ liquid, dairy, digit, district, garden, hair . . . ” and she’ll repeat them better than most. Same with a 54-line poem or a deck o f cards. So why does Tatiana Cooley need Post-its? “ I ’ m incredibly absent-minded,” said the tall 27-yearold with a Julia Roberts grin who recently defeated 16 chal­ lengers to keep the tide she won in 1997. Her feats o f recall also won her a second trip to London for a spot in a world contest o f brains-not-brawn. But asked how marty brothers and sisters she has, she replied “ six, er seven, er six.” When did she win the Los Angeles regional spelling bee? Grade school — but She doesn’t remember which grade. The year she graduated high school in New Orleans, seventh in her class? A pause. “ 1990.” Fearful o f forgetting, she keeps a daily “ to-do” list. Her days hang on sticky little notes. “ I live by Post-its,” Cooley said. "1 think the ability to memorize things is a different realm,” Cooley explained. “ It’ s not at the same level as remembering to call people.” Modest as well as candid, she insists she’ s riot unique. “ Anybody can train their mind to mem orize,” she said, Cooley said she has two techniques: visualization and asso­ ciation The first entails looking at material arid mentally photographing it. The other involves making up a story that links random numbers and words. She came to be chanip by chance. It was 1997, the Saturday before Thanksgiving. ¡Cooley and, her boyfriend o f a month, D om inick D e M ilio , were looking for fun and found a competition called Memoriad ’ 97 at a M anhattan h otel. E ig h t hours later, she was America’ s National Memory Champion. She had defeated 17 other contestants in the first U .S . trials o f a similar coinpetition started in England in the early 1990s. W ith the two runners-up, she went to L o n d o n last August tp compete in the first international M ind Sports Olym piad. There she took second place in the women’ s division in the memory events, losing to Sue W hiting, an astrophysicist from Radlett, England. , This year’s U .S . Memoriad took place on the 19th floor o f a Manhattan office building on a bitterly cold Saturday, watched by several dozen spectators and Cooley’ s personal cheering squad consisting o f Dominick, her aunt and a sister. The other contestants included nine high school students from New Jersey, a real estate broker from Pennsylvania and a computer programmer. The competitive events pro­ ceeded in silence, interspersed with lectures by memory experts about the brain and using it. Contestants, each seated at a small table, were handed a page bearing colored photographs and names, then pages o f hundreds o f words, then pages with thousands of numbers, then a poem which organizers said was written for the event by Britain’s late poet laureate, Ted Hughes. It began: “ A Knight in armour falls pushed o ff his star/By the crow o f a cock. A wed­ ding ring/Bounced o ff a coffin by a finger caught it.” Entrants were allowed to jot notes on a pad o f paper. After a set timé, the jottings and pages were taken away and contestants wrote down what they remembered. Each had a judge who used a complex scoring system that included bonus points for those who broke previous records. For the final event, after trying to memorize a standard 52-deck o f cards in precise order, the contestants handed the decks to their respective judges, turned away and called out the cards they remembered. Cooley did best, getting 17 in exact sequence. When Cooley was proclaimed winner, she bounded onto the stage, braided ponytail swinging, to receive a glass trophy. She wore corduroys, a white T-shirt emblazoned with a dragonfly and combat boots. The whole time she had her mother on a cell phone from Texasi “ She was just telling me how proud she was o f me,” Cooley recalled, “ and she was just screaming.” Cooley first noticed her retentive edge while earning a ■ college degree in communications in New Jersey. Taking lecture notes was enough to prepare for tests. “ It sort o f didn’t occur to me that it was anything extraordinary. It was nice. It was just a means to get me more free time.” She credits her mnemonic prowess to her Brazilian-born mother, a political science professor, and her father, a com­ puter engineer. Though 2 years old when they broke up, she was raised by both in Los Angeles. The only television they allowed was news and educa­ tional programs. They nurtured her memory with games. They encouraged her appetite for reading and language. She reads books in Portuguese, Spanish and French. “ This is fun for me, this whole memorization,” she said. “ I ’ve always loved to learn. I ’ ve been like a sponge my whole life.” * F ru it S m o o th ie s, F re sh Squeezed. F ru it Ju ic e F ilin s Food R E G U L A R S M O O T H IE & - B A G E L S A N D W IC H G o o d th r o u g H F e b r u a r y SUMMER S c h o l a r s h i p * N u tritio n a l S u p p le m e n ts 8c E n e r g y B a rs B a g e l S a n d w ic h e s $coo ;1 9 9 9 SESSION • S u n s h i n e Front lobby o f the Student Recreational Complex Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm • Sa t 8c Sun S U M M E R J O B S !! ! • FEM ALE & MALE CO U N SELO RS N EEDED FOR TO P CHILDRENS CAM P IN M A IN E!!! • Top salary, Room/Board/Laundry., Clothing & Travel allowance included. Must have skill in one or more of the following activities: Archery, Arts & Crafts (ceram­ ics, stained grass, jewelry), Athletic trainer, Basketball, Canoeing , Kayaking, Dance, (Tap, Pointe, & Jazz) Drama, Field Hockey, G olf, Gymnastics (Instructors & Qualified Spotters), Horseback Riding/English Hunt Seat, Lacrosse, Photography, Videographer, Piano Accompianst, Pioneering/ Cam p Craft, Ropes (Challenge course, 25 Stations), Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Theater Technicians, Track & Field, Volleyball, Waterskiing, (Slalom, Trick, Barefoot, Jumping) W.S.I/Swim Instructors, Windsurfing. Also opportunities for Kitchen, Cooks, Maintenance, Nurses, and Secretaries. Gamp Vega fo r Girls! Visit our w eb site at: www.cam pvega.com or e-m ail us at: .¡bbs@campyega.com. Call 1-800-838-V E G A Come See us! W e w ill be on your campus on Thursday, M arch 4th , in M em orial Union, Room # 2 0 4 Copper Open enrollment 9l>ji|!|r||l|T|>l|||i||i-| Over 200 courses offered Day, evening, and weekend courses Housing and parking available Telephone: (619) 534-4364 Toll Free: (877) 321-UCSD Fax: (619) 534-8271 Em ail: summer@ucsd.edu Pulliam journalism Fellowships Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam Journalism Fellow ships. W e w ill grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­ nalism or liberal arts majors in the A ugust 1998-June 1999 graduating classes. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. W inners w ill receive a $5,250 stipend and w ill work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis N ew s or The Arizona R epublic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is N ov. 15,1998. B y D e c . 15, 1998, up to five early-admissions winners w ill be notified. A ll other entries must be postmarked b y M arch 1 ,1 9 9 9 , and w ill be considered with remaining early-admissions applicants. http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/sum m er To request an application packet, write: University of California, San Diego Web site: wwW.starnews.coiii/pjf K-mail: puII¡am,© siamews.com Russell B . Pulliam Pulliam Fellow ships Director T he Indianapolis N ew s P .O . B o x 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 T h e F u nnies T r ia l s & T r ib u l a t io n s B y Jo n a t h a n I n g e AN ATTEMPT TO ONERTHE TO P THR EE WERE COME C APTô ° K IST*S SLOCK F I R E , E C o H o M t c s , t C.OMDUC.TEU A PO LU TO P H D M lP ü - ff T S P\Ht> O U T u JH «T -PEoVLEs THERE ? o P E . TH O U G H T LQftS POHH S. S t ic k w o r l d ... S o W USE L 6 p K ftT o o c h O O P . . . . O u i 1. . . . 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S tart ASAP, desk In basem ent o f A W AVI London Paris Amsterdam $151 $170 $199 Lima $202 Sao Panlo Rio de Janiero Bangkok Hong Kong Beijing $288 $268 $322 $322 $379 ra m m m flm lia a .M U t lm m i lli l| t e am u K n fata am u a . laaU attaa a |f ij. EU B B H P Ä SS H E B E A TOUTSEBEJULPiSS, Ternirnmopgss,es youth FLEXt-MSSU n SETA u m a a p â ss 50% OFF!! ( .o rn ic i 130 E.University, S tc.A T«mp«.A2 83281 k ? Fat' In form atio n, e-moihUHCn.TEMfefci** ay r.w mmnltravtt.com ■ I BUCK '■NTS REGULAR D O M E S TIC ,, M l D A Y A l i iH T E 4 T it 9 ~ , I By N ic k PiEcoRo S t a t e P r e ss ■ ^ ¿ ift s W hen the A S U m e n ’ s b a sk e tb a ll team le a v e s fo r Stanford on Wednesday, all o f the players will be missing their various classes. But only one player w ill miss h is class. Guard Ron DuBois wall be absent front the Camelback H igh School government class he teaches, although he doesn't expect the students to miss him all that much. “ I don't know if they like me that much,” said DuBois, who teaches government to the adolescents. T h e 2 1 -y e a r -o ld , a ty p ic a l d o w n -to -earth n a tiv e Californian, does get along with the kids, though. “ I'm young and stu ff so I can relate to them pretty good;” said DuB ois; an education/social studies senior. “ They give me a hard time when we lose, or when 1 miss a shot.” : This year. DuBois has made more shots than either o f the last two years combined, playing about five times as many minutes. Surprisingly, D uBois, initially a walk-on, has become an integral part o f the team in games and prac­ tices. H e’ s the backup point guard on a team he wasn’ t sure he’d even be a part of. When he was hired last A p ril, A S U head coach Rob Evans knew nothing o f D u B o is and didn’ t know i f he would be on the team. “ 1 didn’t know where I was going to fit in. I was kind o f nervous,” DuBois said. But with regular visiti to Evans’ office, the two found a common bond: coaching. “ He wanted to be part o f the program. I didn’ t have any idea whether we were going to let him or not, but he was pretty persistent,” Evans said. “ Then I sat down and visited with him for a while and found out that he wanted to coach and that kind o f intrigued me that a guy as intelligent as him who had so many things going for him wanted to help mature young people.” Now, DuBois is routinely getting into games, something that he never really thought he’d be doing. “ N o, I did not expect to be a Pac-10 regular,” he said. “ It was a dream that seemed so unattainable to me, but it was still a dream.” Passionate leader If there’s a word that would best describe how DuBois plays the game, it’s intense. A fiery, vocal leader, DuBois is often hooting and hollering instructions or encouragement to his A S U teammates, whether he’s in the game or on the bench. “ Every time, every game, and every practice, he’s say­ ing something to get us m otivated,” said M ik e Batiste, D uB ois’ best friend on the team. 4 4 / sat dow n and v is ite d w ith (DuBois) fo r a while and fo u n d out that he wanted to coach and that kind o f intrigued me that a g u y as intelligent as him who had so m any things goin g fo r h im w a n te d to h e lp m a tu re young people." 11 Rob Evans, A S U men's basketball coach DuBois' words are usually those o f wisdom. “ When Ronnie makes a mistake, it’s a physical mistake, not a mental mistake most o f the time,” Evans said. “ He may not be as big or as quick as somebody else, but he very definitely knows his basketball.” The physical mistakes that DuBois makes are because he doesn’t have your typical college basketball frame. H e’ s only 5-foot-10 and 160 pounds. When he came to A S U in 1995, he knew his size could hold him back from making the team. “ I could have went and played at smaller schools,” he said. “ I was like, G od, that would be my dream i f I could be on that team (at A S U ). So I kind o f came out here with that in mind, but by no means did I expect to be on the basketball team. I knew the chances were long. I mean, look at me.” DuBois isn’t physically gifted, and he knows it. But he worked hard to get on the team. B ill Frieder first let him on in 1996 as a walk-on and he’ s even earned a scholarship from Evans for this semester. G ’day mate DuBois' fiancé, Amber Morisson, his Lodi (Calif.) High School sweetheart since his sophomore year, tvas recently accepted into a veterinarian's school in Australia. DuBois, who still has a year’ s eligibility, will move Down Under and end his collegiate career this season, which may be four games from now if A S U doesn’t make a postseason tournament. “ I do have a year o f eligibility left but it’ s important for her to be happy. I f she’ s not happy then it’ s going to be long days for me,” DuBois joked. Lately, the days have been long for DuBois, nevermind his fiance’ s state o f mind. “ I wasn’ t quite used to it at first,” he said. “ I was used to taking a couple o f classes in the afternoon and sleeping in. Now I ’ m waking up at 6:30 (in the morning) . . . I go to Camelback all day, get o ff around 2:30 and get here just in time to get taped and get on the court.” That’ s one reason why D uB ois looks forward to road trips, like this weekend’ s trip to Northern California. “ I kind o f enjoy the road trips because it lets me sleep in,” he said tongue-in-cheek. »- Red Hot Sun I (¿gttn. curmendy ranked feetdt in th * nation, w ent 3-0 last weekend at W e is Fargo Arena, Me defeated Aaron Holker o f s j j [ BYU 4-2 and pinned Rid» Gant of J Embry Riddle Friday night. O n * Sunday the freshman defeated * V a ld a i o f sixth-ranked j Otd>hotra9~3. Erik L a r W restling k i n K RBI j i r s t e n Voale Softball Mark Em ster Baseball •il Nichole Thompson.-. Softball ASU to renew acquaintances with little-known rival The ASU baseball team knows it can’t afford to have any letups or light moments against Grand Canyon tonight. B y P e r c y E d n a l in o J r . C a n y o n , A S U p ulled aw ay with a 10-0 S t a t e P ress shutout. Su re , A S U ’ s next opponent is n ’ t as But despite past history and a looming dom inating as other traditional co lle g e weekend series against Pac-10 rival U o fA baseball powerhouses such as Stanford, in T u c so n , no one on the Su n D e v ils ’ U S C or W ichita State. A nd yes, as far as squad is taking tonight’ s matchup against co lle g e baseball rivalries g o , U S C and Grand Canyon lightly. U o f A can la y c la im to b e in g the Su n “ T h ey give us a good fig h t,” second D e v ils’ main foes. baseman M ark Em ster Said. “ W e ’ re not B u t w hen the N o . 12-ran k ed A S U lo o k in g past G ran d C a n y o n . W e know b a s e b a ll team fa c e s G r a n d C a n y o n they’re a good ballclub and w e’ ve got to U n iv e r s it y at 7 Play that game first to n ig h t, the S u n before we can look D e v ils ( 16-4) know 4 4 (G ra n d C a n y o n is) a h e a d to ■F r id a y th e y ’ ll be g e ttin g a (against U o fA ) .” always up fo r us and good fig h t out o f Drew Friedberg they always seem to th e ir c ro s s -to w n ( 1 -0 , 2 .1 3 E R A ) rival. p la y us tough. takes the mound for I t ’ s thé sc r a p p i­ A SU to n ig h t T h ey're a sneaky n ess of the a g a in s t B r ia n team. You can't take A n te lo p e s that has G e r lo c k (no sta ts som e S u n D e v ils them lightly, because available as o f press a n t i c ip a t in g time). if you take them light­ tonight’ s matchup at G ra n d C a n y o n ly, they'll sneak up on Brazelle Stadium. is in its final year as •“ T h e y ’ re alw ays you. y y a D iv is io n -I b a se ­ up fo r us and they b a ll s c h o o l. T h e always seem to play W illie Bloom quist, us t o u g h ,” A S U A n te lo p e s, h ow ev­ A S U shortstop Sh o rtsto p W illie e r, w jH rem ain on Bloomquist said. “ T hey’ re a sneaky team. A S U ’ s Schedule for as long as possible. Y o u can ’ t take them lig h tly , because i f P r e v io u s ly a W e ste rn A t h le t ic ÿou take them lightly, they’ ll Sneak up on Conference baseball-only member, G C U you (and beat you).” -v-1,, i f * * enters its first season in the D ivisio n -II B loom quist said he expects the team C o lle g ia t e A t h le t ic to he very fo c u s e d a g a in st G C U . H e C a lif o r n ia Association. added that the Sun D e v ils w ill have to The A ntelopes swept a doubleheader play solid, fundamental baseball—- like it did against Brigham Y ou n g this weekend on the road against U C -D a v is on Friday — in order to win. by scores o f 3-2 and 6-2. G C U (9-3) then A S U holds a 77-20 edge in the a ll- won its seventh consecutive game with a tim e series b etw een the tw o sc h o o ls . 7-5 win over U C -D a v is , com pleting the W hen the two met last season at Grand three-game series sweep. That's R ight, U P S is now hiring for Part-Tim e. M -F. Early A M Positions at our West Valley I .oration! ; • 17.5-25 H ours W • $8.50 Per Hour! lM The Early A M Shift hours range from 3:30AM -8:30AM an d is a great shift to w ork w hile you are attending school! G o to w ork, go to school, beat the summer heat! i •F u ll Benefits Package! < Worte O u t w h ile you If you are interested in w orking for U P S call 233-4158, for a Preload Tour. C la ss R e u n io n Y o u ’l l o f y o s e e u r I n M a n y C o m p a n ie s It takes years T o p r o v e y o u M a n a g e m e n t M a t e r ia l ... l o t s f r i e n d s Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially life-saving plasma! 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However, although they are young, he said they have the ability to come out on top. ‘‘When you have seven wrestlers who hâve never been to the conference meet, you are basically talking about a new team,” Smith said. “ It shows up most when you have that many new people in the lineup and that many inexperienced people.” Hostile environments have been the learning ground the young Sun D evils. This last weekejod^they competed against No. 5 Oklahoma, one o f the best teams in the coun­ try. “I feel like that die adversity o f going on the road and facing the type o f opponents we have faced with the type of the team we have this year is going to benefit when we are at home, in the conference, and at the national championship as well,” Smith said. ‘T hat is when we are going to see the p a y o ff” Assistant coach Aaron Simpson has been down that road many times as a former A S U wrestler, and as a result, he knows what it takes to win. “ They have to start believing in themselves and being a Utile more confident and making sure they are mentally ready for the long race here,” Simpson said. “ Everyone is going to be in good condition once the Pac-10s and N C A A s come around and everyone is going to be working hard.” According to Simpson, there is one difference that sepa­ rates the men from the boys — or the champs from the chumps. “ The difference is whp’ s mentally the toughest there, who is mentally ready to be national champ,” he said, “ I think that is going to be the difference. The deciding factor is how they push themselves in tile (practice) room.” Senior All-American Casey Strand realized that he had to push even harder in the room. H e felt like he had hit a wall, but had the ability to bust through it. T really need to push through the barriers and push myself to the point were I can’t go anymore,” Strand said. “ I am there technically. I just need to get there physically and get my head there. Hard work is the main thing.” Sophomore Steve Blackford wants the team to stop sit­ ting around and put everything into being a smart wrestler. “ It is too late in the season to sit around and say we still have more time,” Blackford said. “ Right now it is not about opening your eyes. It is about moving your legs, thinking, being smart and getting the job done.” Freshman Erik Gladish agrees with Blackford, adding that he focuses on the two things in life , wrestling and school. Balancing the two is the key. S onoran S unrise Insurance S ervices A SU G O E S TO R O C K Y PO IN T G e t your auto coverage now before you cross the border. H yun D o n g U m o f th e S ta te Press A S U All-Am erican Casey Strand, shown here bloodied in his week­ end match against Oklahom a, said the key to his title run, as well as his team’s, will be mental and physical preparation. “ I would like to have balance in my life but eliminate the B S because right now it is a time o f focusing on the two key primary aspects o f our life, which is school and wrestling,” Gladish said. “W e have a week and h alf left. (The team) needs to consolidate and coagulate.” Competing at a high level is on everybody’ s mind — especially Smith. “ They sense that it is the time o f the season to realize that no matter where you are at or who you are wrestling, you have to compete at 100 percent,” Smith said. “They want to pick it up a notch. It is in their control and within their reach. I think we are going to improve as a result o f that. W e have cranked our training up to the level o f intensity, (and) we will hopefully bring that at the just right tune.” B la c k fo rd learned from h is travels last season. H e believes that they are saving too much for the postseason. “ It is a consistent effort and just not like when you feel like it, “ he said. “ (We) are saving to much. (We) think that (we) are not going to re-cooperate. “ Where do you want to be?” r —« “■ — *■ — “ tm'mm — — — — — 15% off UPS Shipping or FR EE f V lA I L B O X S e r v ic e C all (602) 867-2208 SM Expires 5-31 -99 M A IL B O X E S E T C . 9 0 3 S . R u ra l RdL Agent Services (3 Months w/ 1 Year Rental) G reat Prices 9 6 7 -1 4 1 4 1 7 3 9 E. B r o a d w a y 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 (on Rural, 1/2 IA S. o f University) (McClintock & Broadway - ABCO Center) DEALS THAT WILL GET YOU TALKING THIS SEMESTER • FREE Caller I.D . 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Kruk batted .348 in six World Series games that year as the Phillies lost a thriller to the Toronto Blue Jays. Despite his considerable talent, Kruk is remembered for his gruffy appearance, his rotund character, and his thoughtful quotes (to an onlooker, shocked to see him smoking: "I ain’t an athlete lady, I’m a baseball player.”). H e loved hot dogs, hated exer­ cise, and -r- excep t for the one testicle part — remains the hero o f many lazy sportwriters. To honor one o f the most entertaining men ever to put on a uniform, we present you with "What the Kruk?” W e hear that that Krukkin’ cross-dresser, Dennis “The Worm” Rodman is thinking (we use the term loosely) o f signing to play with the (S)La(c)kers. What the Kruk for? He says he wants to win an N B A title few three different teams, but that ain’t gonna happen. N o Krukkin’ way. The Worm’ s a show hog, and Kobe and Shaquille (pronounced Sha-kweel) are both ball hogs, and trust us, sometimes one ball just isn’ t enough. Besides, the Lakes don’ t need a rebounder, and they don’t need another head case. N B A Rankings Twenty percent o f the N B A season is complete and it’ s time for the What the Kruk? l/5th rankings. 1 & 2) Utah & Seattle, 3-27) Every other team except: 28) Chicago, 29) Iowa State, 30) the New York Yankees, 31) Sugar Ray and Lenny fCravitz and 32) the Clippers. A special tribute Just a word o f praise and quick healing to a very brave man, the Marlins’ M ike Lowell. W e would give him two words o f praise and healing, but he only deserves one. T he W h at th e Kruk? Practical jok e o f th e W eek Hide a digital alarm clock in your roommate’ s room. Put black electrical tape over its face. Set it for 4:45 in the morning and set it as loud as you can. Listen as he/she scrambles all over the room trying to find the clock Downside to this joke: you must be up at 4:45 in the morning to really appreciate it. B E V E R L Y H IL L S , C a lif. (A P) — Seven-tim e N B A rebounding champion Dennis Rodman plans to sign with the Los Angeles Lakers, but said there are still issues to be resolved. The Lakers, in a separate statement, said they hope to sign Rodman “ very soon.” “ There’ s a lot o f things that have to occur before I even step on the floor with the Lakers,” Rodman said at a news conference Monday. Rodm an, under skeptical questioning, stated several minutes later that he would indeed sign. “ I’ m going to sign a contract tonight,” he said, adding he hoped it would be for two or three years. He said he might play when the Lakers face the Los Angeles Clippers on Thursday. Representatives o f the Lakers did not attend the news conference. Rodman said that was because the team was out o f town. “ W e’ ve been saying for the past couple o f weeks that we would like to have Dennis Rodman on our team,” gen­ eral manager M itch Kupchak said in a statement a short time later. “ N ow that he has announced his desire and intention to play for us we hope to sign a deal and see him in a Lakers uniform sometime very soon.” Rodman said that i f the Lakers really want him, they “ have to let me know and reassure me” that he w ill be happy on and o ff the floor “ because I don’ t want to go into a situation where I am trying to discipline kids or try to coach kids and do other things that I shouldn’t be doing.” Asked to be clear on whether the Lakers had offered him a contract and if he was happy and would sign it as-is, Rodman responded: “ W ell I ’m not happy at all.” Asked what would make him happy, he said: “ W hat would make me happy is if I could bring this city a ring as I did Chicago.” Rodm an, a member o f three cham pionship teams in Chicago, said he is in good shape and would be reliable, playing up to 35 minutes a game. “ Y o u can count on me. Y ou can count on me going to practice,” Rodman said. He insisted he “ absolutely” wants to play again. “ Y o u know, it’ s not about the money,” he said. “ Y ou H eD rew Blodd For those o f you who like blood, guts, violence, and the senseless suffering o f another human being, there’ s only 168 days until J .D . Drew visits Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. A sk W h at the Kruk? Tell me 1 didn ’t ju st -read 14 column inches o f Joh n Kruk jokes. I didn't think that many existed. Todd C . Lawson Thanks for writing, Todd. Actually, we originally had ' 28 inches, but, as usual, they ordered h a lf o f it to be lopped off. Im Kruk did not write this article. Because■he/she t a reputation and some semblance o f a conscious S íte te jp Q ñ S S S sgK Sûte siterà? ®mr@öäl} flany25i asu.edu niko@ asu.edu IPsiatate rress to r lu e sa a lf.. y , Oh retm ia ry U , I t t V Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stare Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^1721. More T riv ia ... Banging your head against the Wall uses 150 calories an hour. APARTMENTS Now taking reservations for Summer & Fall Apache Terrace Apartments | 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 — APARTMENTS • E L D IA B LO Apts. NE comer of Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­ ury liv in g , lbd $500/mo, 2bd $62Q/mo. 921-0699. G A L L E O N APTS; 1920 E. 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Shar 456-9370 L A R G E 3 -L E V E L home,. 1.5m from A S U , nice, pool, w/d, no lease, fun goin g roommates, $325/mo. M/F, avail. 3/1,921-1825 RO O M S A V A IL , in a beautiful hbuse, quiet, clean, all amen., pool/patio, 10 min. to A S U on G reenbelt, $300/mo. + util's. Avail. March & June - Jay, 9901941; HELP WANTEDGENERAL M a B W TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE H A Y D E N SQ U A R E , 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, great location, asking $85,000. Re/Max Excalibur Realty, ask for Gary Greenacre 483-3333. S U N L A K E S R E S O R T C O M M U N I T Y N E E I> S : V D L V Boring?? T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u ie t liv in g . 1 /2 b lo c k from campus. Beautifully fu rn is h e d . H uge 1 b e d ­ room. 1 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable T.V. ready, heated pool, and sp acio u s laundry fa c ili­ ties. Friendly courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today!!! (e g ) M esa P a vilion is currently hiring for the following positions: ✓ ✓ / ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Lead li n e C o o k C o ck tail Server Restaurant Server H o tel Operator Asst. Restaurant M gr. Reservationist A M Front Desk A ll positions require exception al hospitality skills an d a com m itm en t to excellence. A pplications are accepted M -F, 9-1 l a & 2 -4 p.W e are located a t A lm a School an d H ighw ay 60. W e offer great benefits including free membership to Ballys, 401 (k) plan and group health insurance. 730-1808 80’S-90'S C A R S from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. TICKETS TRAVEL P A IR O F tix for. Dave M atthews/Tim Reynolds sold out show. Great seats $250ea. 704-0850 B A H A B E A CH FR O N T 1-7 bdr home(s), border 30 m in, $39395/nite 01152-615-50174 AUTOMOBILES B E F L E X IB L E ... Europe $448 r/t + taxes. Travel anytime in .1999! Hawaii $ 119 o/w. Cheap fares worldwide!!! Call 888-Air-, hitch; www.airhitch.org 84 T O Y O T A C A M R Y , runs good, clean, 4 -cy l, new tires, automatic, $1,500.412-0103 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Security Officers FLEX SCHEDULES - FT & PT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass : background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. M a il C e n t e r C o o r d in a t o r Both positions require good organizational and peo­ ple sk ills. Know ledge o f Pitney Bow es or N eopost equipm en t, bulk m ail, Fed Ex, UPS and com puter h elp fu l. W ill train . M ust lift up to 501bs. Excellent b e n e fits. Send resum e to 9532 E . R iggs R d ., Sun Lakes, AZ 85248 or fax 895-5191. EOE M/F/D/V W hat m akes a g reat organization: People. n n p i D o u b le T r« 3 Paradise V a lley Resort f f e S e c u rity - F /T o r P /T D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap .in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy coupons/awards. M ost places Worldwide. 968-7283 F * F t I IN I CB« S B R E A K R O C K Y P O IN T G r a n a d a D e l M a r, P laza las G lo r ia s , C on dos. M E X IC O T O U R S 8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1 Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 $8/hour N o e x p . n e c. H a ve Fun & G iv e aw ay stuff 5pm -9pra, M on-Fri jj N ear A S U ■ S Candi Process all incom ing/outgoing m ail. $8/hour. 350-9607 ., F r o n t D esk A g e n t- f/ t or P/T C l a s s i f i e d s F o o d Server-F/T o r 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 B R EA K *99 Last call for Mazatlan Don 't m iss oat on % centttry'sfirtai spring break blowout partyf \ Great prices that include ! FREE meals and FREE drinks! Call FREE for brochures mid info. 1 —I tM MM (www.coilegetours.com) HELP WANTEDGENERAL C o c k ta il S e rv e r-F / T .or P/T T errace Road A partm ents 9 5 0 S . T errace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Tempe 89 T O Y O T A 4-runner, custom paint & w heels, mint cond, huge stereo $12,400.855-1340 SK A TE B O A R D K IC K rail, 8 ft. long, all steel, $95. 241-1412 ° APPOINTM ENT S E T W iG V o lt Serv ice s G rou p 88 D O D GE C O L T Premier, 4dr, am/fm cass, ps, pb, at, ac, 113k, exc bond. $2000 obo 732-1381 99 V W Beetle for $239 per month. C a ll for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 M a il C e n t e r M a n a g e r S u p erv ise M ail C e n ter s ta ff. R e sp o n sib le fo r a ll incom ing/outgoing m ail. Must have m anagem ent experience. Pay com m ensurate with experience. AUTOMOBiujs_ M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Preboard Screeners Customer Service Reps • Data Entry Clerks Receptionists • Admin. Assistants • Assemblers §|M§g 94 JE E P Wrangler, 4" lift, 32? tires, custom stereo, run?’ & looks great. $15,500.855-1340 and E A R N E X T R A C A S H !! ! M I SOUTH SC O T T SD A L E lbd co­ o p n e w carpets, floors & paint. $18,500.947-3370 or 947-3621 I ; JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Volt Services Group, one of the nation’s leading staffing services, has MANY jobs for you in the East Valley! Our jobs offer great pay, flexibility and opportunity for growth! CALL TODAY for the following positions: H M For a d d itio n a l p o stio n s >• b e n e fit in fo rm a tio n c a ll o u r C O O K IE ;L IN E : Customer Service Assodates | 9 4 9 - 3 9 3 » |lig 'faeat people; ¿¡beat pay; and no felting made Inceli the obuiout choice fob me Join Excell as a Directory Assistance Operator and experience w hat a great |ob is a ll about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus we offer our em ployees the following: • Advancement Opportunities W ith four convenient locations, we have an opportunity waiting for you: Mesa 1906 E. Main (NW comer of Main & Gilbert) Peoria • Competitive Pay Structure • Varied Full-tim e and Part-tlm eW ork Schedules •P a M Training • Weekly Pay Periods • 401 (k) S 100 S ig n in g B o n u s if you are hired before Mar 1. Rehires ineligible. 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer o f Peoria & 99th Ave.) 5 4 0 1 N . S c o tts d a le R d . EO E .M /F.JO /V D ru g -fre e W o rk p la c e W o rk w ith one o f th e b e st n am es in the a p p lia n c e In d u s try ! As an affiliate o f General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc. (ASI) is a n atio n al service center p ro v id in g teleph on e assistance to custom ers regarding G E ap plian ces. As a m em ber o f our in bou nd Custom er ServiceaOepartm ent team , y o u m ust have a dynam ic telephone personality, type at 20 w pm an d be ready to work w ith a great team . Previous custom er service experience an d W indow s com ­ puter skills are preferred. Enhancing th e lives of individuals with disabilities 1967 Habilitation Techs. Make a d ifference in the lives o f individuals w ith d isa b ilitie s. FT & PT shifts. Evening & weekends, afternoon & graveyard positions. Easy V alley & PV/ Scottsdale areas. $7-7.50/hr dependent on site. Paid training. E&SilaX Phoenix 4250 E. Camelback Bldg K, Suite300 (CameISquare Atrium) Tempe Benefits. Contact Lex 838-8111 ext. 110 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1- 10) • • • $8/hour after trainin g Paid training Fan, m otivated, professional w ork environm ent » A fternoon/early evening shifts available • Advancem ent opportunities • . Excellent benefits fo r FT and PT em ployees fhealtlb dental, vision, tuition rd m b an m w it pm flt sharing and more) A p ply now - classes are b egin n in g soon! A p plication s are accepted M onday-Friday, 7am -4pm at: 3137 E . Elw ood Street, Suite 100, P h o en ix, A Z 85034 (U niversity, east o f 1-10). For m ore inform ation/ directions, please call: 414-2592. Equal O pp ortu n ity Em ployer . A dvanced Sarytew . Inc. Fax: 649-1886 Phone: 844-6084 EOE Call our Employment Hotline at 808-0000 to schedule an interview, Agent Services ^wwvcexcellager^ EEO/ EOÉ. D rug-free w orkplace. Pre-employment drug screen Finti tim state Press on the Internet: wwws ta te press .com HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $500+/WK, P/T, great attitudes only need apply, fax resume 972-788-4684. Call 1-800-870-9589 A R E Y O U a people person? Seeking 5-10 indivs. fo r sales pos. Opportunity for for great $. Flex hrs. Call 599-2308. entry, and collections. Apply in person 8:30am-4pm, M -F . Chase Cardmembers services: 100 W est University Drive (tJn iv . & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail. on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. D E S K C L E R K , p/t eves & wknds. Flex sched, close to A S U . Pay depends on exp. Apply in person: 1020 E . Apr ache - Super 8 Motel A D M IN A S S IS T : F/t, immed. opening, boutique .fin an cia l management & investor felar tions firm. Self-starter who is or­ ganized, has creative writing skills & enjoys working in mul­ ti-task environment w ill learn many skills in this position. Computer skills in Word Per­ fect, database & spreadsheets. Internet research & effecti ve comm: Skills nec. Degree pref. Benefits. location 48th St & E. M cD ow ell. Salary $l9k-$22k. Send fax 225-9024 or email res to ung@diemillergroup.net EOE - A R T IST NEED ED : New Italian ’restaurant opening soon is looking for talented artists to paint murals. Please call 8581660, ask for Domenick. ATTENTION C IR C L E M E !! Local company, seeking 15 individuals; ideal for students. Up to $11.25, call 104,246-8427. New branch o f int'l. cb. seeking positive team players for vari­ ous pos's. Flex- hrs. Call 947-7178 C L O S E T O A S U . Flex P/T hrs, general o ffice work. $6.50/hr. Call Nancy, 966-8105. B IL T M O R E A R E A law firm , needs messenger for errands & general offlfce duties. M -F , 125:30pm, need own car .& in­ surance. Mike 468-8900 C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S , Starbucks Associates, G ift Shop cashiers, Snack Bar cashiers at A irport. C a ll 275-1721 ext3302 for more info. C O U L D Y O U use an E X T R A $2000 fo r Spring Break? No exp. needed. Cadi 750-0816 Up to,$25/hr, N. Tempe, ft/pt hrs. Kim 424-7399. C A L L T O D A Y for the follow­ ing positions: Customer Serv­ ice Reps,. Data Entry Clerks, Re­ ceptionists, Admin. Assistants, Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808 . ' A PPT. SE T T E R S wanted- Re­ sort co. 16th st/ Indian School. $8 -00/hr, P T evenings M -F , 954 7099. C H A S E IS hiring? F/T & P/T positions available with cus­ tomer service, account reps, fraud reps,: mail qpeners, data A P P T SETTERS- p/t, am & pm, $ 1Op/hr, paid weekly, fun en­ vironment. Linda 921-1903 APPT SETTERS D IL L A R D ’S $10.25/HR to start! D IS T R IB U T IO N CEN TER 3 9 6 N . W m . Dillard D r., Bldg. D , G ilb ert, AZ (M c Q u e e n & Elliott) accep tin g • $300 Sign-on bonus! • Flexible Schedules! • Im m ediate Start! • N o Experience a p p s fo r Necessary! Merchandise Processing. Find it F A S T In th e C la s s ifie d s IMMEDIATE AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eople and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • B ig $$$$$$$$$ $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK Scottsdale • Paid every Friday! P T shifts, M -F , 7 a m 1 1 a m o r 4 p m -8 p m . S o m e S a ts 7 a m N o o n or N o o n -5 p m . 333-0109 LQSCU. Downtown Phoenix 253-2100 Dobson/Guadalupe Ask for Irene 777-8757 (Leave message fo r same day in te rvie w } C o m p etitive w a g e + bonus. A p p ly in p e r­ A Z A v e. & Wamier son, M -F . 7 a m -6 p rh . 735-0000 Hilton Scottsdale Resort & Villas We are immediately hiring for thé following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the Human Resources Dept., M-F, 9am4pm. • Restaurant Server 5am-2pm, $3.75 plus tips • Lead Restaurant Greeter 5pm-10pm, $8/hr • Restaurant Greeter 6am-2pm, $6.25/hr • Burner W eekends, 6am-2pm, $5A5/hr • Steward Flexible shifts, $6/hr • Guest Service Agent llpm -7am , $9/hr h A T ^ y- A -X T C l V I C P I A Z A Experience the rewards of a career with a world class hotel! G Y M N A S T IC S IN STR U CTO R . Good w/ children. Experience & enthusiasm a must. 8-20 hrs/wk. State's Top Gymnastics Program. 940-4041. F/T O R P/T driver/packer posi­ tion w/ shipping co . M ust be articulate, org'nzd, work well with others, clean driving record, ex. start wage 966-9929 G Y M N A S T IC S IN ST R U C T O R for mobile program. Must be en­ thusiastic, dedicated, and great w/ kids 3-5 years. $8- 10/hr. doe. 200-8255 FIN A N C IA L HELP, battle slow credit hassle free w/ no up-front fees. Q u ick application re­ sponse Call toll free L877-7503850 H E L P W A N T E D ! Earn extra cash! Make your own hrs! Re­ sponsible students to market/manage Citibank Promos on campus. Free giveaw ays! Earn $400+/wk. Call Heidi at 1800-950-8472 ext 113 F O O D SE R V ICE /FR O N T gate manager for Big Surf H20 park. Great summer job Mar./Sept. FS exp. nec. $8-10. C a ll 8348319 ext. 170 or stop by. We offer excellent benefits, flexible schedules & vast opportunities. Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm & Tues. 9am - Noon. At the Human Resource Office (1st St. & Monroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154 EOE/AAM/F/D/V jp O flke, 514-7693. HELP WANTEDGENERAL IM P R O V C O M E D Y C lu b searching for box office mgmt candidate. Cash handling & mgmt a must. Please bring re­ sume, no phone ca lls . 930 E . University. V O C A T IO N A L C A S E M gr needed to work w/ disabled. 85 M -F , $8 50hr. Audra 2775787 or fax resume 277-7377 IN T E R N A T IO N A L FO R T U N E 1000 C o . searching for people with the follow ing qualities: Ambitious self starter, positive attitude, leadership skills, team player. Excellent business op­ portunity for students. For more info, call 3404796 JA V A , H TM L, C G I, PERL, M Y S Q L , and M S access pro­ grammer needed for personal ad website project. $10 + doe, Call 888-589-0121 or send email.imgjobs@hotmail.com This shouldb s your sd Call 965-6735 1 Gain Valuable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ ta l^ , Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package $ 1 0/hr G u a ra n te e d Appointm ent setters. No selling o r cold calling, Near campus. W eekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. 894-9884 Educational Catalog Company 6 minutes from ASU W e have many great ASU students on staff, and we want you to join our growing team! PT and FT positions are open in these departments: • Graphic Design • Use Photoshop and Quark on Power M acs. Morning and afternoon shifts available. $8/hr to start. SubmitApplications To: > C la s s lfle d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 • Custom er Service • Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in com puter system. Good typing skills rétfd. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend , shifts available. Earn $6.50 • $7.50 per Hour Working W ith Adolescents h Ij Ul jjfî T JOH N HANCOCK Arizona Kersting general agen­ cy needs agents. $2000mo training subsidy. C all Jim 522-, 210(0 ext507 E O E M F V D 304061198-019 ___ il E Psych & Social Work Majors word precessila, typ­ ing, han dlin g sw itch ­ b o ard , m o v l n g s u p p ile s . C a ll VolaiëdiK A cco la, 514-7003, for further Information. Fax resum e to : Personnel HELP WANTED* GEN ERAL [nUr^- 1=3 Part tim e p o sitio n s a v a ila b le a t th e U .S . Attorney’s o ffice (230 N . 1st. A v e., Phoenix, AZ) for first and se c­ ond year college stu­ d e n ts. B en e fits: $8»31/hr. to start, earn sick and annual leave. Général duties include copying and Hfing. M ay ateo Include data entry, DBC Residential Sendees 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 • W ebsite Design • Create and maintain com pany website. HTML knowledge is preferred. - Join a growing company that accom odates student hours! Call Ronda L I r DONOR EGGS NEEDED Healthy women (ages 21-30, ail ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2,000. For more information call (602) 860-4792 Create Your Own Schedule Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center W e h a v e o p en in g s in th e follow in g d ep artm en ts: • N E T W O R K S B A R & G R IL L • C O M P A S S R E ST A U R A N T • T E R R A C E C A FE • EIN STEIN ’S B A G E L S H O P •B E V E R A G E • B A N Q U E ST S • C O N V E N T IO N SE T U P • ST E W A R D IN G • F R O N T O FFICE • G U E S T SE R V IC E • C U L IN A R Y •H O U S E K E E P IN G FUN PEOPLE W anted! Appointment setters for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054 E X P D R E GISTER help needed nights/ wknds. Please apply in person at Jerry's Drive-In L i­ quors: 1217 S. Rural Rd. EOE F O R T H E M O S T R E W A R D IN G S U M M E R O F Y O U R LIFE , L O O K NO FURTHER! CAMP S E Q U O IA , e s ta b lis h e d in 1 93 2, C a t s k ili M o u n ta in s , N e w Y o r k S tate, seeks d e d ica te ^ a nd talen t­ e d p eo ple to jo in o u r h igh ly m o ti­ v a te d staff. C ontribute, in a w on­ d e rfu lly s u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t, to incredible s u m m e r e xperiences fo r c h ild re n in the fo llo w in g p o si­ tro n s : C b b in C o u n s e lo r s a n d in s tru c to rs fo r B a s k e tb a ll, R o lle r H ockey, S o c c e r, S o f t b a ll, V o lle y b a ll, : G o lf, T e n n is , G ym n astics, S w im m ing, W aterski, T h ea tre & T e ch , D ance, A erobics, R opes C o u rs e , J e w e lr y , C e ra m ic s , W o o d , P h o to , M o d e l R o c k e try , A rts & C r a fts , a n d M O R E ! E x c e lle n t s a la ry , ro o m , ¡b o a rd & t r a v e l a llo w a n c e . O n ca m p us interview s in e a rly M arch. F o r in f o r m a t io n e - m a il u s a t S e q u o ia 2 u @ a o l.c o m , o r c a ll o u r o ffice a t 914-679-5291. C am p Sequoia Ek>x339 R o ck H ill, N Y 12275 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities Since 1976 438-4400 Croup Home Supervisor C0CKTAH. SERVERS STARBUCKS ASSOCIAI» GIFTSHOP CASHIERS SNACK BAR CASHIERS East Valley area. M ak e a difference in the lives o f individuals with disabilities. O v ersee the daily operations o f a co m ­ m unity living setting. 1 year field experi­ en ce plus 1 year supervisory experience. G o o d written/ verbal com m unication. E x cellen t B en efits: - - 6 0 Hours Paid T im e O ff Every 6 M onths - Paid H olidays • - Paid Training - Medical - Dental - Life insurance - L o n g Term Disability -C re d it Union M em bership - Direct Deposit - Tuition Assistance Mail or Fax Resume to: TCH Attn: Lex 210 W. Lodge Dr. Tempe, A Z 85283 Fax: (602) 730-5260 EEO/ Pre-em ploym ent drug screen NO SELLING Permanent Part time Evening & w eekend shifts Flexible scheduling Exp not req’d Women Excel Casual Dress Autom ated Dialing System Fun Atmosphere W e’re Host Marriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and w e’re looking for associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass A parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent w ages in a fast-paced fL excit­ ing environment. Call today to schedule an im­ mediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB (1-888-467-8567), or call the recruiter at 275-1721 x3302 for more info, EOE Drug free Workplace M/F/V/D ftrwvhfAKKtnrT R I EMBASSY i- S I SUITES S —1 RESOUT áccmstviIF- ■ g fe , ac c eptin g walk -in INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm 1 ■ ■ g Now open the following Saturdays 9am-3pm: Feb. 27 Mar. 13 Mar 27 Base Par $9/hr ($1i-$14thr avg.) F T & F T work available P lease apply w ith H um an R esources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale E m bassy S uites supports a D ru g-Free W orkplace. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE L E G A L C O U R IE R F/T & P/T avail. Professiohal appearance & car required. Call 452-1826. $6-$33/HR. P/T W O R K O n­ line!!! Visit us today, work to­ morrow. www.4research.com L O O K IN G FOR energetic,-self-: starting people to call existing customer base. Fun, motivated atmosphere. Starting @ $10 + bonuses, part-time only. Close to A SU . Call 947-0775. P A R A D IS E B A R & G r ill is now accepting applications for breakfast servers. Apply at 401 S. Mill Ave. Tempe S C O T T S D A L E IM A X Theatre looking to fill 5 staff positions for day or eve sh ifts. Lots o f study time between shows to earn while you learn. Call 9493108 to set up interview. W ANTED STUDENT Therapist W ill train. Work w/ a 6 yr. old autistic ch ild . W ork in a dis- i Crete trial training program. $7.50-9/hr. Sat./Sun half-days. 706-0860 Bar and G r ill hiring night cooks. Exp. pref. 829 S . Rural Rd 966-5543 M E C H A N IC A L T E C H , ft/pt, some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/ advancement. IS mins, to A SU . Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days. Thlm s h o u ld b o y o u r aid C a ll 965-6735 rC h a n d le r U n ified School D istrict f • Paid while training • $9.20/hr after certification • Fringe benefits • Flexible hours P/T W O RK - F/T pay. Come to play not to work. Day ft eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977 P E R S O N A L A S S IS T A N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, - no exp nee. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Kristen, 777-1054. R O SE G IR L S wanted (for rose sales in E ast V a lley night clubs. Must be 19 & have own transportation. Fun jo b , good $. Call 897-2728. SO M EBU R RO S M E X IC A N Food: great pay, friendly place 839-8226. T R IA N G LES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or weekends, fun jo b , 947-6562. 2013 N Scot­ tsdale Rd. UP TO $12/HR $9/hr guaranteed + com m is­ sion. 15+ hrs/wk. Survey mar­ keting in a professional envi­ ronment. Camelback ft Scot­ tsdale Rd. location. Nq boiler room. 9am-lpm or l-6pm M -F with flexibility. Contact Dean 423-0136 UP TO $25/ HR Fun Environment, ft/pt hrs, full benefits, Kim 424-7399. V A L E T PT/FT- Premier Phx lo­ cation seeks valets, must have valid A Z drivers lie . C a ll R oy; at 602-440-3101 M-F, 9a-2p W O R K Y O U R own hours. $8 or $12 hr guaranteed + com ­ mission. 894-5152 HELP WANTEDSALES L A D IE S A C T IV E wear, flex, hrs, E O E , com petitive sal's. Fash Sq . & P V M a lls. 89528351v. msg. Fax: 895-3458 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE A C C E P T IN G A P P LICA T IO N S for day/eve. host, servers, bar­ tenders, kitchen/ hobart staff. W ill train pt/ft apply in person, M -F 2-4:30pm, 3159 E . L in ­ coln Dr. Phx HELP WANTEDGENERAL BOJO'S D E L I C O U N T E R person, f/p time, good pay. Manhattan Bagels/Estelle 838-3097 PETE'S 19TH Tee restaurant at R o llin g H ills , 1405 N . M ill, 1/2 mi N . o f M ill Ave. bridge, accepting appls for pt waitstaff & bvg cart. Apply in person. R E D D E V IL Tem pe needed, bussers, pizza makers, wait sta ff, cooks, (exp. in Italian food) Apply in person at 208 W. Southern SERVER NEEDED, Have fun f t make money! Positive people only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028 d a s s / fi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A pp ly In person: Chandler Unified School District 1525 E. Frye Rd. Chandler, AZ Memorial Union recreation Center 9 Check out the Party!!! 812-7016 00 00 : Basement o f the MU Building [ BM5 d r i v e r ^ ASTROtOôlCAC FORECAST by S id n e y O m a rr D illard T ic k e tin g BLE SCHEDULE. FT/PT positions to assist customers & clients in Support Services in our Tempe office. Flexible schedule. Must have strong communication skills, computer experience & work well under pres­ sure. Ticketing experience pref. Pay commensu­ rate with experi­ ence. Fax resume to 736-2383. No phone calls. l C urrent p o sitio n s a vailable In clu d e : Restaurant General M gr. Asst. Front O ffice M g r. Hum an Resources AsSt. Pool M g r. Pool Host(ess) Reservationist Sales Telem arketer Concierge Front Desk A gent H o s t/ Hostess Cocktail Server A M Food Server Banquet Food Server Bus Person Cook Very Generous . Com pensation and Benefits Package A R IES (March 21-April 19): By attending lecture on modem lit­ erature you could encounter future soul mate. Give full play to intellectual curiosity — invest in subjects that fascinate you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20): Toss aside preconceived notions. Focus on initiative* originality, anticipation o f new love that soon will follow. Leo, Aquarius person s p i ay dramáti c . role s. Discovery is key. G E M ÍN I (M ay 21 rJune 20); You might be asking, "H o w did I get into this situ atio n ?” Circum stances are favorable. Follow ing period o f pressure* cÿou w ill be free arid easy. Marital status is o f concern. C A N C E R (June 21-Ju ly 22); Spotlight on exploration, enter­ tainm ent, accelerated rsocial V activities. You w ill be on the riipve and that’s the way you like it, . Y o u ’l l have luck With Sagittarius. L Ë Ô (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll be told, •' You look especially good! ’ ’ Moon position equates With winning friends and influ­ encing people. Y o u could be most popular person in town. Scorpio plays role, V I R G O (A u g , 23-Sept. 22): YOu’ U be asked to disseminate Vital information. Advertising agency suggests you create pro­ m otional pieces;. O btain hint from Leo message. Accent origi­ nal material.. L IB R A (Sept 2 3 -O ct, 23):; Could be too much o f a good th ing. People accuse you Of being sw eetness and lig h t. D om estic adjustment, marital status featured. Door previously shut opens wide. S C O R P IO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Check Leo message for added important information. Let peo­ ple know, " I will persist until my goal is reached.” Admiration results, someone you adm ite Suggests politics. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lunar position highlights legal affairs, promises made in writing. Focus also on business partnership, cooperative efforts, marriage. Encouraging message received: "D o n ’t stop now.” C A P R IC O R N ( D e c. 22-Ja n . 19): Many confer with you on modem fashions and internation­ al affairs. You promote confi­ dence, love plays role, you are regarded as chosen person. Aries figures prominently, A Q U A R IU S (Jan: 20-Feb 18):: Discover new dimensions, reach beyond the immediate, achieve what others term im possible. Check plumbing, don't neglect details, invitation to travel is legitimate. P IS C E S (Feb. 19-March 2Q): You ’ 11 participate in variety o f activities, including marriage counseling. People ask you to interpret the news. Love will not be absent, Leo, Aquarius persons involved. . IF F E B R U A R Y 23 IS Y O U R . B IR T H D A Y : You are creative, dynamic, at times controversial; You Would be excellent at writ­ ing romantic stories, G em ini, Virgo* Sagittarius persons play astounding roles in your life , could háve these letters, initials in names: E , N , W . Current cycle relates to added responsibility, organ ization, marital status. During April demands will be made for your presence. People compete for the honor o f wining, dining you. Septem ber most memorable. 602-502-6014 lw cgw dOaol.com B ilin g u a l a p lu s . $6-$10/hr. C a ll D ixie 892-5644. Data E ntry 6045 N . S cottsdale Rd., #208 ANSWERTOCROSSWORD PUZZLE: ~ P A ID M E R R IL L Lynch Intern needed for Scottsdale o ffice . 607-8739. ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CO R N E R ST O N E SECU RITIES Corporation : To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. com G R E A T $$$ m aking oppor­ tunity; http://members.aol.com/ Atearl607/CircleOne.html W O R K A T home, be your own boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. N ot M L M ! 1-800-345-9688 ext. 4668 A d v e rtis e y o u r In te rn e t b u s in e s s o r W e b s ite In th e I C la s s ifie d s . Call 965-6731 for m m information PERSONALS m a j e r l e 'S S p o r t s grill is hiring for all positions, apply in person at 24 N . 2nd St, Phx. No phone calls please. PERSONALS ~ ~ FEEL 17, 1996: I fell in front of the Lang, ft Lit. bldg. Looking for witnesses. 464-0574 or pg. 203-8789. SERVICES 50% O F F dry cleaning bill w/ A S U I.D .- biz. shirts $1. Cheap flu ff ft fold. Pueblo Cleaners S E Corner o f Rural & U n iv . . ' 966-7454. D U I O R C H IL D S U P P O R T Problem s? A S U Law school graduate handling crim inal, civil, domestic relations matters. Discount for A S U ID . C a ll the Law office o f Dwane M . Cates 905-3117 for a free phone con­ sultation GREEKS-CLUBS Need awards, trophies, banquet cups, or personalized g ifts? A C T Awards has a huge show­ room w/competitive prices & free delivery. (NW corner o f Price/Guadalupe). C all to t free catalog 777-5101 WANTED D A V E M A T T H E W S tickets wanted (3 or less). The closer to the front the better! Please call 884-9817 after 5pm or 9656735 during the day; ask for Paul. PERSONALS JAPAN ESE or KOREAN Egg Donor Needed Respectful and anonymous process 922-3113 Generous Compensation E O E Ì M/F/D/V (602) 678-1906 for more information PERSONALS Lookingfor acoustic performers for 1year anniversary celebration. $50 per hour Call Suzy EGG DONOR N EEDED g lm ila r to recipient couple: 5'S", medium (mild, dark brown hair, good health historv. •Involve« about 10 hours over 3 months, injections and out-patient procedure C o m p e n s a t e d -$ 2 .0 0 0 CnH(602) 6^S-'190b«>(s4HHjji 456-1400 ADOPT: A young, loving professional couple w ho enjoy sports, the out­ doors, and each other have so much to give and w ant to provide the best possible home for your newborn. Expenses paid. Please call Lisa and Keith at: 1-800-237*9517* RESTAURANTS/ BARS mI . P le h lit ih - fä r G ß S 1 f a # ih - färtflO C J . P U c t it e h r ù h i Ih feu e*- UvAyiht W O O D SH ED I m et) {• Oldest neighborhood bar in 1 Trmpo Est 1979 !■ N m Tunes award winner ¡•Cheap Beer & $1.25 Shots !• NBA, ESPN, Full Court, MLB !• Greeks Welcome - 3 pool ! tables ! • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE ! Sun 5 Moil M tM ew QthttA (he/dl lÀln*\ÿl*a)h) um hashtk /¿ p U j/M (hS {eÌ4ifa\fytU ità(rft) wm* e i k r ie n t m EOE M/f/D/V Pre-Em ployment Drug Testing Required $tU A CM, m il a Cewi, y t A tU to U yeh iA h th ll e r n statepress.com INTERNSHIPS RESTAURANTS/ BARS M i M « M l Staffing Services WHÒLE FOODS A p p ly A nytim e F in d th e T O D A Y s e c tio n o n p a g e 2 , o r on th e In tern et at W O R K A T home father, needs help w/4 mó. old. 1020hrs7wk. McClintock/ Broadway area. 966-8593 North Scottsdale Com pany Is in need for data entry operators. Call today, work tomorrow. $8-$9/hr to start O r d e r C le r k s 40 needed Immedi­ ately in service and m arketing division. No experience necessaiy - we train. 512/hr + bonuses. W eekly pay, flexible p /t day evening or weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894-1151. L O O K IN G FO R p/t, long-term, nanny-like caregiver, 20-25 hrs/wk. Trans, req'd. to N . Scotts. for 2 kids under age 3, beginning 5/1. Pref. 21 ¡yrs. or older, ns, w/knowledge in the ed. or nursing fields. Pay to be determined w/exp. ft refs. C a ll 948-1525 ©1999, The L A Times Syndicate 7401 N . Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale. A Z 8 5 2 5 3 Ph. (6 02) 3 6 7 -2 4 4 3 H otline (6 02) 3 6 7 -2 4 9 6 Fax (6 02) 6 0 7 -0 2 6 8 ■ w anted for private boys•girls sum m er cam ps in M ich igan . Teach: swim­ m in g, sailing* skiing, golf, tennis, dram atics, com put­ ers, riflery, archery, gym ­ nastics, crafts, cam pin g O R riding. Salary: $1300 o n u p plus room & board. Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 23, 1999 Customer Support Services 1 I n d i v id u a l s to c o n d u c t o p in io n surveys in person o r o n th e p h o n e . NO SELLING, n o e xp er i e n e e re q u ire d , FLE X I­ CAM P COUNSELORS HELP WANTEDC T I L D C A R F ^ ^ \fh /. A Á i/l 1 * U\, tiX vJ^ t y e w t it . you, cohgifUJUtt ieehiehiee*ái*f4^ rip e ti# yew g w p p ie, ¡fay is f o t t ì i ‘lín fy eh te ñ nitty yoeej/t l eh'Tylts H M (h e ft- le d S h J -lp o + J .M .¡¡itti) lie te W Í¿ lfreU U yU ¿ tii& .. iih ttie te tb u ry iA ttiO 2/23/99 p ftlir 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 to place your ad The car might cost too much. The insurance doesn't liaue to ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote C a ll or visit,y aur. local G E IC O representative fo r car insurance; (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 ••v#' Governm ent Employees Insurance C o , • G E IC O General Insurance C o . *. G E IC O Indem nity Co: .• G E IC O Casualty C o . Washington, DC 20076 ■' C o m p are a t $6 .9 9 / lb C o m p are a t $6 .99 no a rtific ia l in g red ien ts...ever! b u lk foods • horm one fre e m eats m icrobrew s • organic w ines largest selection o f n u tritio n products veg etarian and vegan selections sem inars events A W hole Foods exclusive buy! W H O LE FO O D S O p e n 8am -10p m Everyday 5 1 2 0 S R ural Rd. Tem pe 4 5 6 -1 4 0 0 P u re food. T h a t's th e w h o le story. Roots • Things Fall Apart $13.99 Eminen • S lim S h a d y $ 1 3 .9 9 TLC • F a n m ail $ 1 3 .9 9 J im m y E at W o rld •- C la rity $ 1 3 .9 9 Plus: Hendrix, Built to Spill, Blondie and more a nr* j OnTuesdays ithastabepasta! Enjoy a full portion o f your favorite pasta, M ix n M atched w ith your favorite pasta sauce p lu s garlic toast. A ll for one great price. D ine in only. Available all day. 517-1500 Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union 727 • USED 8 7 Sale ends next Monday ? 3 3 400 West University Dr. (2 blks. west of Mill Ave.J Cone And Get K AO.