Elm to the back for the S to fe P ress Magazine a n i n de p e n d e n t m o r n i n g , d a i l y INSIDE Classifieds 14 Crosswords 08 Horoscopes 17 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 09 s e i V i n g a r i z o ha s t a t e u n i v e rs i t y Weather Cloudy; high 80, low 53 Volume 84 Number 97 Thursday, February 25, 1999 President Clinton gives speech in Tucson today B y J ayson P eters S tate P ress P ré sid e n t B ill C lin to n com es to Tucson today to make his latest appeal for re v ita liz in g S ocial S ecu rity and Medicare to nearly 2,000 Arizonans. Clinton will arrive at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base at 11:30 a.m. and travel by motorcade to the Tucson Convention Center, where he will speak at noon. M arian Lupu, director of the Pima C o u n cil on A ging, said she hopes Clinton’s speech will bring more visibilit ty to the issues of Social Security and Medicare and help young Americans see that the issues affect them. “I’m delighted that the president has chosen to come here and highlight the issues of Social Security and Medicare,” she said. “I think younger people need to understand that th e y ’re getting value from Social Security today as well as when they become pensioners.” But most young people will have to rely on press accounts of the speech for their inspiration. The speech will not be carried live on local television and tick­ ets are in hot demand. Tickets were distributed by the White House, the Tucson Mayor’s Office, Pima County and local senior citizen organiza- Local!State 03 Sports 11 Architecture student gets schooled in modeling Weems leads Stanford's balanced offensive attack Wtm tions such as the Area Agency on Aging. Lupu said her organization’s alloca­ tion of tickets ran out almost immediate­ ly and phone inquiries were nonetheless still brisk late Wednesday afternoon. “It’s been overwhelm ing,” she said. “Our switchboard has been jammed since the word got out.” Clinton’s last visit to Arizona was in 1996, when he was campaigning for reelection. Pima County voters helped him becom e the firs t D em ocrat to carry Arizona in a presidential election since Harry Truman in 1948. “I think it’s wonderful,” said Cortland C olem an, p o litic a l d ire c to r fo r the Democratic Party of Arizona. “It’s been some time since a Democratic president has been in Tucson.” Coleman said the official presidential visit is about more than repaying Pima County residents for their votes. He said it is an attempt to address real issues, such as Social Security and M edicare, that are important to Arizonans. T he p re sid e n t w ill d e p a rt D avisMonthan at 5:30 p.m. for San Francisco, where he will attend a fund-raiser for Democratic U.S. House hopefuls in the 2000 election. Sexual assault case still open B y Jayson P eters Sta te P ress After a nearly three-month investiga­ tion, police are turning to the public for help in fin d in g a than who sex u ally assaulted a Tempe woman. S g t. D ave L ind, a T em pe p o lice spokesman, said the department is look­ ing fo r a man who en te re d a N orth Tempe home through an unlocked door about 2 a.m. Nov. 11, sexually assaulted a 31-year-old woman and burglarized the home. The victim told police the man said he wanted money for drugs. Lind said although the incident was reported immediately, the victim asked police not to release any information to the m edia because she feared for .her safety. Police recently told her they had no other choice than to go public with the incident to continue the investiga­ tion, Lind said. “We have talked to the victim and indicated that we w ould now need to provide this information to the media in an attempt to continue the investigation, because at this point we have no leads,” Lind said. The suspect is described as a white male in his mid 20s, about 6 feet tall with a medium build and a belly that hangs over his belt. At the time of the assault he was wearing faded and worn Ttim to Assault page 02 Leah Ruten of the State Press Anne Hall, a graphic design ju n io r and group fitness leader, dem onstrates kickboxing W ednesday at the Body Pride Fair on Hayden Latyn. The fair targeted disorders by prom oting a healthy body image. ASU Japanese students struck by conflicting drug approval at home By Jan-Erik Saue State P ress Some female Japanese students at ASU were outraged that Viagra has won the quick approval of the Japanese Parliament and that birth control pills remain illegal. “It is plain discrimination or maybe an attempt from Japanese men to control women,” said Miho Funaki, a Japanese exchange junior in business. She called it a typical example of the male-dominated Japanese society. ' Feminists in Japan were equally upset by legalization of the drug six months after its introduction. Funaki was not surprised. “There is clearly a double standard ... when it comes to matters of equal treatment of men and women,” she said. “Japan is still a very male-dominated society. In some ways we are years behind the Western world.” The reaction was mixed among male Japanese students. Computer science senior Kenji Okabe said he could under­ stand why'Viagra was approved so quickly but didn’t see why birth control pills remained illegal. According to Japanese newspapers, Viagra was approved quickly because of the extensive research on the drug and its wide availability. Men could order die pill through the Internet or by going to Hawaii, Okabe said. “The male-dominated Japanese society is gradually chang- I 4 H *s plain discrimination or maybe an attempt from Japanese men to control women. . Miho Funaki. a Japanese exchange junior in business. ing, but feminists still have a long way to go before they reach the Western level,” said Rico Martinez, a Japanese language senior working at the ASU Center for Asian Studies. Because of a different legal structure, private organizations have a tougher time with the country’s Legislature. It’s also “a very tedious and expensive” process, Martinez said. A large part of the Japanese medical community supports the view that birth control pills would reduce the use of con­ doms and furthermore, increase the risk of transferring HIV and AIDS. Japan has one of the lowest AIDS rates in the world. However, many feminists think that the government is slow in legalizing the pills because of the country’s low birth rate —; 1.39 births per adult woman, Okabe said. Since abortion is legal in Japan, many fear that doctors are against birth control pills as they want to protect their business, Okabe added. . i-"' And one ASU professor agreed. “The medical establishment has probably halted the process more than the culture,” said James Foard, a professor in Japanese religion. Tod§7 Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the hill name of die club or organization, a description of die event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU com­ munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis arid are printed as space permits. • The Black B usiness Students Association is hosting mock inter­ views on how to market yoürsèlf for Corporate America at 6 p.m. in the MU, room 218. • Recreational Sports is hosting an eat­ ing disorder seminar at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex Classroom. • The Residence Hall Association is having a general meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the MU, room 202. • Campus Crusade for Christ is host­ ing Crusade House Rock at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, room H150. • Campus Bible Fellowship is having a Bible study on Genesis at 6:30 p.m. in ' the MU, room 208C. • Phoenix Union Devils is having à general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, 230. • Child and Family Services is offering a new service that will assist the elder­ ly and their families in constructing long term support services at noon in the MU. room 208D. • BSU Christian Ministries is offering fiée lunch followed by a short at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave. Student A ssa u lt * C areer S ervices is offering a Curriculum Vita workshop at 3 in the MU, room 223. * ASU Community Service Program is hosing a volunteer fair from commu­ nity service agencies and ASU service clubs at 10 km. on Hayden Lawn. * Society of Automotive Engineers is having a m eeting to work on the design plans for the Baja car at 6 p.m. in the E C P 120. * Honors College Council is having a general m eeting at 6 p.m. in the McClintock Hall TV Lounge. * Financial Management Association is having guest speaker, Jeremy Kitamura, the assistant vice president and district manager of Old Discount Stockbrokers at 5 p.m. the MU, room 224. • >beaming Resource Center is offering free critical reading workshop at 3 p.m. in the MU, room 208D. * American Marketing Association is having a guest speaker from the Buttes Hotel at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, room 218. 1 The Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. * The S tu d en t D ev elo p m en t Learning R esource C en ter is offering free computer workshops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center for times and information. The Counseling Training Centeris offering Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depression, anx­ iety, personal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067. Healmannounces casual clothes. The victim told police the suspect had “young-looking” hands. The most distinguishing characteristic and one police are hoping will lead them to their suspect, is a greenish blue or black one-inch tattoo of the letter “J” or the letter “L” on the man’s penis.’ “W e’ve exhausted ju s t about every other lead at this point. Maybe someone has seen (the tattoo) and would come forw ard — m aybe an ex-girlfriend or even a current girlfriend,” Lind said. Anyone with inform ation about the crim e sh o u ld c a ll the T em pe P o lice Department at 350-8311. S h o o te r in ‘H a rry ’ situation M A Y V ILLE , W is. (AP) — No, Trby Gassner doesn’t feel lucky. T he 2 9 -y e a r-o ld is charged with accidentally sh o o tin g and w ounding his frien d la st w eekend w hile w atching a “D irty H a rry ” m ovie sta rrin g Clint Eastwood. Police said Gassner and a friend re tu rn ed to his a p a rtm en t ea rly la s t Saturday after an evening out, and met up with a 16- y e a r-o ld re la tiv e and Justin Ruckel, 18. The four began to eat p izza , d rin k b ee r and watch the movie starring Eastwood in the title role o f a to u g h e r-th a n -n a ils detective. Gassner told police that he went into his bedroom to get a .4 4 -c a lib e r re v o lv e r. A fte r lo ad in g several bullets, he would spin the cylinder, cock the h am m er and p o in t it at R uckel w h ile im ita tin g E a s tw o o d ’s lin e s, lik e “Do you feel lucky?”' At one point, Gassner picked up the cocked gun from a table and put it in his lap . It d isc h a rg e d , s trik in g R u ck el in the knee. Ruckel wasn’t seri­ ously injured. Gassner was charged this week with reckless endangerment. W anna-be mugger gets a shock ROCHELLE PARK, N.J. (AP) — A would-be mugger got a lot more than he bargained for outside a local supermarket when his victim refused to surrender her purse. So, he had to give it back. The 36-year old woman, who police would not identify, was loading groceries into her station wagon at a Shop-Rite on Tuesday when the man jerked away her purse and dashed to a waiting car. His quick getaway Was foiled when the angry victim refused to budge from the path of his vehicle. The Woman then grabbed a windshield wiper on the car and engaged the cro o k in a shouting match, police said. The terse stan d o ff ended when the thug dropped the purSe out the car win­ dow and drove away. “This certainly isn’t what victims shopld be doing,” police Capt. Robert Davidson. “It could have been a disaster. She was really lucky.” The Good life. E A C H K IT • Advil (Aches/Pains/Fever) • Sudadtrin (Decongestant) I • Zinc Defenselfpotlgfi Lozenges • Tissues • Instant Soupl • Herbal Tea • Cold and Flu Pamphlet • $ OFF Coupons for Robitussin & Dimetapp • Disposable T^rn«EinMiliT| HELPING YOU ACHIEVE ACADEM IC I SUCCESS THROUGH GOOD H E A U f^ p -» — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ■ FREE C p i .0 K I T i ! A SU STUDENT HEALTH | TO T H E F IR S T 1000 P E O P L E W f f i l T H IS C O U P O N • E X P IR E S 3 /1 /9 9 1D U A D M A # W irnAnlvlAvir OPENUWFi:30-5M TTH9-5 CLOSEDDAILY 12:3040 1 mmm i 1655 East University Drive Tempe JEFFERSO N C O M M O N S 699-5333 Now leasing for Fall 1999 jeffersohcommons.com • individual leases • a k e rn with private bedrooms v a cemmunity with state ef tke art competer service wltk p rillar, copier & fax • free tan■ing b e d * two tennis courts • basketball a, volleyball co in s • many floor plans • beautiful swimming pool • bike to campus • new! Local/State “It’s time we understand that we are successful not in spite of our diversity, but because of i t ” — Ai Gore, speaking to the United Latin American Citizens on Tuesday. U.S. lifts stay of execution for brothers By Jerry N achtigal A ssociated P ress FLORENCE — The U.S. Suprem e Court on Wednesday lifted a stay of execu­ tion granted by a lower court for a German citizen who picked thè gas chamber over lethal injection. Karl LaGrand was to have been executed in the gas chamber at 6 p.m. MST, but die execution appeared to be delayed. A spokeswom an for Gov. Jane Hull said LaG rand was given the opportunity to choose injection; it Wasn’t immediately clear whether he took it. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled early W ednesday that lethal gas was cruel and unusual punishm ent and therefore violated the Constitution even though LaGrand chose it. However, the S uprem e C o u rt lif te d th e stay la te Wednesday afternoon. ■fJiisticft Ifrim Paul Stevens dissented, saying he believed that the questions raised merited more consideration. Among them was whether gas is cruel and unusual and whether inmates who chose gas waive their light to appeal the method’s constitu­ tionality. V LaGrand’s brother, Walter, is scheduled to be executed next week in the same case, the fatal stabbing of a bank manager during a botched robbery in 1982. The b ro th e rs’ request fo r death by cyanide, far more painful than by injection, was a calculated move designed to save them from execution. The LaGrands and their attorneys gam­ bled — successfully — that an appeals court would buy their argument that lethal gas is cruel and unusual punishment. But the Supreme Court disagreed. A panel of the 9th Circuit in 1994 con­ cluded p risoners execu ted in the gas chamber in Arizona suffered “ intense, v isc e ra l p a in ’’ and th a t “ c y a n id e induced cellular suffocation causes anxi­ ety, panic, terror, and pain,’’ in violation o f the constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment. After the ruling, Arizona revised its laws to make injection the primary method of execution, although inmates condemned before 1993 could still choose the gas chamber. The U.S. Supreme Court, hearing the case on appeal, vacated the ap p ellate court’s decision that lethal gas was cruel and unusual and remanded it to the 9th Circuit with instructions to reconsider the decision since Arizona had made injec­ tion the primary method o f execution. LaGrand’s attorneys gambled that the high court would revisit the gas chamber issue and side with the 9th Circuit. The scheduled executions of Karl, 35, and Walter, 37, have garnered widespread attention in Germany, which does not have the death penalty. The L aG rand b ro thers cam e to the U n ited S ta tes as sm all boys in 1967 after tlieir mother married an American serv ic em an , b u t th ey n ev e r chan g ed their citizenship. T he L aG ran d s w ere c o n v ic te d o f killing Kenneth Hartsock, 63, during a botched bank robbery in Marana on Jan. 7, 1982. On T u e sd a y , th e S ta te B o ard o f E x ecu tiv e C lem ency re je cted im p as­ sio n e d p le a s fo r c lem e n cy fro m a German delegation that included Jurgen Chrobog, Germany’s ambassador to the U nited States, and parliam ent mem ber Claudia Roth. G o re , M cC ain se e k su p p o rt fro m H isp an ics By Kalpana S rinivasan A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Mixed in with a shower of warm accolades for his work on behalf of Hispanics, Vice President Al Gore ¡received ope less comforting message: a pledge by possible GOP presidential contender John McCain to push for additional Latino support for McCain’s party. The words of warning came as McCain, a Republican senator from Arizona, accepted an award from die League of United Latin American Citizens Tuesday night. The group honored both McCain and Gore for their legislative efforts to improve opportunities for Hispanics. Both recipients promised to continue their commitment. The vice president credited the White House for improv­ ing the lives of Hispanics, from reducing unemployment rates to increasing voter registration among Latinos. And he boasted about large numbers of Hispanics nominated by President Clinton for Cabinet positions and judgeships. “It’s time we understand we are successful not in spite of our diversity, but because of it,” Gore told the nation’s largest and oldest Hispanics civil rights organization. He decried efforts to roll back affirmative action and to exploit the issue of bilingual education for political purposes. McCain, who captured more than 50 percent of the Latino Vote in Arizona in his last two elections, said he is evidence that the Republican party also has strong appeal ? for Hispanics. Protecting small businesses, making education more affordable and rewarding hard work are tenets of his party that can serve the Hispanic community well, said McCain. “These are central principles in the Republican message, but they are too often drowned out by the politics of divi­ sion,” he said. “We are a better country than that, and we are a better party than that.” McCain received a warm response for his “English plus” View that, while English is important to succeeding in the United States, native Spanish speakers should not have to relinquish their native tongue. “No one should have to abandon the language of their birth to learn the language of their future,” McCain said, i “We don’t need laws that cause any American to believe we scorn their contributions to our culture.” Like McCain, Texas Gov. George W. Bush — who is weighing whether to seek the presidency in 2000 — also received a strong backing from Hispanic voters in the last election. But the Arizona senator said he would not be satis­ fied until he received all of the support of that community. “I will not concede any advantage in the cause of national unity to any of my friends, be they Democrat or Republicans,” he said. Gore touted a $480 million program to help Hispanic students prepare for and stay in school, lie also called attention to another initiative directing the Small Business Administration to provide $2.5 billion in loans to Hispanic businesses by the year 2000. The Clinton administration also will continue tiying to restore eligibility for federal benefits for certain legal immigrants and seek additional aid for Central American towns devastated by hurricanes, Gore said. IR É ■ 0 Leah Fasten of the S tate Press Dreamin ’ big\ Doug Bergbower, a ju n io r architecture student, works on a model of Einstein Tower Wednesday in his Architecture lab. The project cre­ ated for his 20th C entury A rchitecture class will be contributed to the model library a t the Architecture library. Mexico easing gun laws for ‘innocent’ American visitors TUCSON (AP) Beginning March 23, a foreigner who takes a single firearm, or separate ammunition, across the border will be told by the Mexican customs inspector to leave it, if it is the visitor’s first offense. Under the change M exico’s congress approved in December, the inspector then will give the visitor a receipt for the weapon and allow the visitor to enter Mexico. The gunowner then may retrieve the firearm before leav­ ing Mexico by handing over the receipt and paying a fine which, at current exchange rates, amounts to about $800. Americans who have taken guns into Mexico, even acci­ dentally, have faced harsh punishment from the Mexican government Mexico’s laws, enacted in 1972 and recently strictly enforced as a result o f concern about weapon and drug smuggling, ban importing any weapons without permission from the Mexican government. Slumlord indicted on fraud charges; could face 5 years ' PHOENIX (A P) A so-called slum lord was |ndicli?d Wedncsdayfor Sherwin Seyrafi, long a ta rg e to f Phoenix and Scottsdale city, officials over the style of his properties and how he dealt with those who rented them, faces seven counts of bankruptcy fraud and one of misuse a Social Security number. The federal grand |utyindk$fneBt alleged SityiaffpiDvided inaccurate information in filing bankruptcy peti­ tions and also faikxi to disclose prior bankniptcy filings. It also Alleged Seyrafi deliberately listed another individual’s Social Security number on his personal bankruptcy petition, . - *. * . r ,. T Prosecutors claim Seyrafi or his related business enti- jj ties filed 12 banlcruptcy petitions in a nine-month span. | . If convicted, Serrafi could face a maximum of five A sim ilar f e d e ^ indictment was announced d ■j&€e l It w m unclear how that one and the « announced Wednesday were related/.-' * .V fl Editorial Prepare now for future j Social Security debacle P resident C lin to n visits Tucson today to talk j about why he likes interns from Arizona. Oh wait, scratch that. A ctually h e ’s scheduled to discuss | Social Security. We realize his sex life is probably { more interesting to you, but Social Security is defi­ nitely more relevant. Sure, the money allocated to the mystical “retire­ ment fund” every paycheck may be rather small, j. but it still affects you. If you think your current con- J tribution to Social Security is pocket change, you’ll | be getting even less back once you hit the Depends J and denture-glue demographic. Nothing, in fact. But hey. big whoop, right? Spring break's coming up and the only “retirement’’ on our minds invqjves j tanning, tequila, and tofu. Well, maybe not tofu —but as exotic a vacation as we can afford anyway. Believe it or not. that actually has something to do with Social Security, because how you pay for spring break should give you some idea o f your financial state 50 years from now. Maybe that sounds like a stretch, but work with us for a m om ent \ I’ve been nailed. If you’re the sensible type, you’ve probably been Cupid’s arrow has, for the first time saving since Christmas, scrimping on weekends to < since seventh grade, struck me dead cenhave enough for break. But maybe you're charging I ter in my heart this year. His poison has it all to that little plastic wonder in your w allet.! infiltrated my veins and the..effects of it have only strengthened since the popular Either way. you’re probably acting out o f habit. Valentine’s Day holiday 11 days ago. The thing is. habits don’t change themselves. And Evidence of his poison can be found the spending patterns you’re developing now. even in my purchase of the w ell-know n on your limited budget, are likely to carry over into book, “Men Are From Mars, Women post-college life. Are From Venus," by John Gray, Ph.D., 1 ™ just four short days ago. J§ If there’s never enough money now. you may think Never before had I been interested in reading “a practical an ample salary will fix that. To some extent that's guide for improving communication and getting what [I] true, but your tastes will probably grow to match your j want in [my] relationships.” I had no need for it until now. salary. You'll scrap the cruddy digs you’ve got now Now it serves as my guideline to achieving and mainfor a more upscale pad, upgrade your 10-year-old taining love. Don’t get me wrong, though; I did use the word “guideline” — and trust me, I was using it lightly. As Honda to something in a car commercial, and so on. I will point out, a lot of Gray’s comments aren’t applicable And the money will be short as ever. to my unique situation— or others for that matter. The point of this lecture on financial responsibility j The first chapter explains Gray’s metaphorical notion is that the habits you’re cultivating now will probably j that men come from the planet Mars and women from be with you all the way to old age. Unfortunately, Venus. You see, in the beginning, the two sexes lived far Social Security isn’t likely to be around then to pad 1 away from each other. Men were ambitious and strove to solve their problems independently. Women, bn the other your wallet or help you fend off creditors. hand, populated Venus with friendship circles, constantly W e’re not suggesting you start a retirem ent fund chatting about their feelings. now; w e’re strapped enough ourselves to see that j Some time later, the Martians invented the telescope and absurdity o f that. But you could start working on spied the beautiful Venusians from afar. Then the men were finan cial responsibility. K eep receipts. B alance ’ motivated to discover space travel and fly to Venus to meet these creatures. Gray’s book revolves around his assertion your checkbook. Reconcile bank statements. Just getting a sense o f where your money’s going j that when these two species came-to Earth together, they woke up one morning with selective amnesia and could not is a huge start. If you’re really ambitious, you can remember their unique differences. This, Gray claims, has even develop a budget. Every effort toward develop­ been the source of constant conflict between the two sexes ever since. ing financial discipline will make it that much easier Throughout the book, Gray strives to outline several to save for old age once you’ve got a “real job.” generalizations, which he claims affect many struggling If you don’t think it’s a big deal, ask your grand­ relationships. Here are some examples: parents where they’d be w ithout Social Security. 1 Principle 1: “To offer a man unsolicited advice is to preWatch older gamblers at a casino when money gets j sume that he doesn’t know what to do or that he can’t do it on his own.” low toward the end o f the month. I thought about this for a moment and realized I offered If you think it’s embarrassing to use coupons or shop | my advice quite frequently. Uh-oh, mistake No. 1. I asked thrift stores, imagine yourself eating off food stamps in I my man about this and he said he respected my opinions 2049. Manage your money wisely in the years until and consequently, enjoyed my counsel. then and you’ll save yourself the shame and struggle. Love prompts a look at the sexes OK, scratch principle onè. Principle 2: “A woman’s sense of self is defined through her feelings and the quality of her relationships.” Well, this should be easy enough to evaluate seeing as how I’m a woman. Gray writes, “On Venus, everyone studies psychology and has at least a master’s degree in counseling.” Hmmm, if I had a master’s degree in counseling and was an expert in communication, I doubt I'd be reading this book. However, his larger assumption seems to be true — atJeast for me. I very much value success and educa-tion, but would never be completely happy without a deep and fulfilling relationship — i.e. marriage. All right, on principle two I’ll give Gray a few props, Principle 3: “Men are motivated and empowered when they feel needed ... Women are motivated and empowered when they feel cherished.” Bingo! Gray hit the mark here. Given our society’s current gender roles, men are taught to actas providers; women as nurturers. Any other behavior makes a man feel inadequate and unwanted, and a woman less attractive as a female. The author correctly asserts that women feel good when they are loved. I can attest to this point because for the past two weeks, I have been on cloud nine. However, I do see one discrepancy with principle three — I have not felt motivated. In fact, all I’ve wanted to do is think about my beau, My studies have unfortunately taken a back seat to my current love. This leads right into principle number four. Principle 4: “It puts too much pressure on a man to make him the only source of love and support.” Take particular heed here because this statement is a genuine diamond in the rough. Men — or women for that matter — don’t like to be placed on a pedestal. Trust me, I learned this the hard way. Love is a constant battle of give and take, and you should definitely make room for other sources of happiness in a romantic relationship. You’ll be sorry if you don’t, “Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus,” clearly defines itself as “a practical guide” and should be read as just that — a guide. Every relationship is unique and cannot possibly be characterized in one book, let alone a mountain of bopks. I leave you with Gray’s own instruction, “It is never too late to increase the love in your life.” Even if you aren’t fortunate enough to be struck by Cupid’s poison, you can always take the initiative to improve upon your relationships. Stephanie D. Johnson is a junior studying journal­ ism and can be reached at sdjohn@imap4.asu.edu Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor A licia A . C aldw ell ----- ----------- — --------------------------------------- C ity E d ito r Lidia K elly ----------------- ----------------- ------------ A ssistant C ity E d ito r M ario A . Lopez ------------------------------- ,------------------------ O pin io n E d ito r C h ris ti Foist ---------------------------------------------------------- N ew s E d ito r Jeremy H ein ---------------------------------------— .—. . . — —P hoto.E d ito r D oug Flanagan ----------- — — — --------------------------- ------ S ports E d ito r Jonathan In g e . ----------------------- --------------------- G raphics C o o rd in a to r Percy Ednalino Jr. ------------- — ----- ....-------- — -Magazine E d ito r A sst.M agazineE ditor R eporten —?•<— ——-— - Erland Aas, Andrea Balsky,Jason Hallam, jodie Lau. Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Pecers, Kim Prendergast. Jan Seue, Carne Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. Sports R eporters Chris Cariock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy EdnalinoJr„ Sam Ganczaruk, joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. C opy E ditors -■— --------------------- — — ------------— Amber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. Photographers— — — — — — ~ — ————— ———— —— Leah Fasten, Soley Hartel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin Stewart. C olum nists— — — — —— —— ----- —— Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin. Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott •D. Gillette« Stephanie D. Johnson, Meghan GamberShawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Brad Whteler. C artoonists ——— — ——— —— Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez.. P roduction — -——— — — — — —— Nathan Balzer, Tánya Baxley, Ályson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wiké. Sales R epresentatives — — Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. M a rketing T ea nv-— — Angelee King Classifieds - — — — r-— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays arid exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State Universjty, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and dr-, culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news­ paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Student Media Phone Num bers — State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com Opinion «*z¡-W'« i . \ f *■ • • ■. *■ .;;■•?■v? -.;v.\< ; ' 0 1 Fan takes destructive enthusiasm too far While he didn’t quite throw any urine bombs at opposing players, heave snow balls at coaches or bum down á soccer stadi­ um, Brian E. Siegmann might have finally rede­ fined the term “die-hard sports fan” as we know it. Die-Hards present a paradox. While scream­ ing, chanting and some­ times seeming to just will their favorite team to vic­ tory, they all try to find their own unique way of doing so to stake their claim to the title of “World’s Greatest Fan.” Like Duke b ask e tb a ll’s Cam eron Crazies, This raucous sect of the student body is know nationwide for not only its incredible enthusiasm, but also for the fact that the only time they ever dress but of their Blue Devil paraphernalia is when they paint their entire bodies blue and white before home games. The Phoenix Roadrunners had the 207 Psychos and 209ers. This rowdy, oft-drunken Crew not only sat in the sections of their namesake, but also wore personalized jer­ seys with “207” and “209" stitched on the back. They specialized in shouting obsceni­ ties at opposing goalies. But my old favorite has to be the dude who attends Denver Broncos games wearing nothing more than a cowboy hat and boots, a big, white, bushy beard and an immense, oversized, suspender-supported barrel. 1 say “old favorite” because my new favorite is the 23-year-old Siegmann, hands down. “The Grand Viking,” as he calls himself, apparently had his fill of body painting, barrelwearing and just good old-fashioned cheering, and decided to attempt to usurp them all: By lighting two Packers fans on fire. The night before the Minnesota Vikings’ Oct. 5 visit to Green Bay’s Lambeau Field, Siegmann set fire to the left pant leg of Casey Conners-Herm and torched the left jacket sleeve and hair of Meagan Corcoran. Thankfully, neither were seriously injured. According to the Associated Press story, Siegmann told police he wanted to stir up a rivalry between opposing fans by tying a shirt to the end of a piece of metal and set­ ting it ablaze, thereby creating his own “Olympic torch.” And while it’s certainly admirable, it didn’t take a free ski trip or suitcase full of cash to get him to liberate his true Olympic spirit. To say this event is disturbing would be the equivalent of say­ ing International Olympic Committee offi­ cials were “slightly dishonest.” Just last week, Siegmann pleaded guilty to endangering safety, by negligent use of a weapon and negligent handling of burning material. He was sentenced to two years probation, fined $200 and must either spend 30 days in jail or perform 240 hours of com­ munity service. As part of his plea-bargain, prosecutors dropped one felony count of first-degree endangering safety and another second-degree count, charges which could have carried up to seven years in prison. Siegmann must also get an assessment for drug and alcohol abuse, according to Keri Singstock, Eau Claire County Wis. assistant district attorney. “Is he a bad man who tried to set the entire Water Street on fire? Probably not,” said Singstock, refer­ encing the tavern-littered Wisconsin street where the incident took place. Probably not? That is laugh-out-loud funny. Hey O.J., did you decapitate your wife and her friend? “Uhh, probably not.” While it’s really more ironic than funny, hopefully this is just a one-time thing for Siegmann, and the wording of that phrase doesn’t come back to haunt him. But the greatest irony of all is that the real-life Vikings actually took a cue from this guy. They lambasted the Packers to the tune of a 37-24 butt-whooping that was much more lopsided than the scoreboard m ight lead one to believe. Green Bay w atched their 25-gam e home winning streak go up in flames as Randy Moss time and time again scorched the Packers’ sec­ ondary, toying with them with the same Beffer A sk B r i a n ^ ■Dear Brian, Where can honest, God-fearing people go to get away from queer-loving liberals like you? Signed, An American ’ Dear American, I assume you are writing in response to last week’s column in which a young lady was questioning her sexuality. Under nor­ mal circumstances, I wouldn’t venture to answer a question posed by one who is not really looking for an answer. I realize that the point of this correspondence is instead an attempt to present your own moral and political viewpoints in a public 4 4 One o f the most beautiful things about humanity is not the similarities, but the differences between us. I hope that one day you will understand and appreciate that. B r ia n forum. You have thus far succeeded in your aim, but I don’t think the outcome will be: as you intended. I usually jealously guard my right to ensure that the only opinions expressed in this column are mine, but in this case, I wish to make an exception for two rea­ sons. First, your letter is concise and to the point In sh o rt you present yourself as simply and as honestly as you are able. Secondly, although I laipent lending aid to anyone who would spread hate under the guise of patriotism, I believe your words will not merely fail in their vehement mis­ sion, but turn traitor against their initial cause. I hope you will understand my discom­ fort in referring to you as “an American,” since some might mistake you as a repre­ sentative for the whole. So, I will, hence­ forth, call you Mr. McKinney. Mr. McKinney, somewhere around 10 percent Of the population is gay or les­ bian, so the chances of you avoiding them completely are slim. For you, my best and only suggestion is to practice avoidance when possible and tolerance when neces­ sary.. Although you may not agree with their actions, you will agree that being an American is about freedom and the pur­ suit of happiness. That is what the gay population is striving for. They have no want to impede your happiness; don’t seek to end theirs. Things that one does not understand can be frightening, so I hope th at by learning about gays and lesbians, you will be able to accept, o r at least tolerate them. First, gay people can be anywhere, and you will seldom know them by the way they dress o r act. They are everyday people who only differ from you in their sexual preference. They might be sitting next to you at a football game rooting for the same team you are and downing a couple b eers. It is easy to becom e acquaintances and yes, often friends, without the slightest notion of their “dif­ ferences.” The thing that frightens some homo­ phobics is the possibility that they will be th e ta rg e t of a gay p e rso n ’s sexual advances. R est assured, this is very unlikely. If perchance som eone was to approach you, simply responding th at you’re no t interested o r no t gay will immediately arrest his or her solicitation. Now that you know that gay people are of no threat to you I would like to expound to you the reason people are gay ... God made them that way. Think for a moment, who would choose to go through the confusion, torm ent and big­ otry a gay person must face everyday if they, in fact, had the power to change? As for God’s role in all this, I believe he made some of us gay and some not for the same reason he made some black and some white. One of the most beautiful things about humanity is not the similari­ ties, but the differences between us. I hope that one day you will understand and appreciate that. Until then, be kind to your fellow man, no m a tte \th e ir race, creed o r sexual orientation. blackie@jmap2.auu.edu irreverence a small boy shows ants trapped ,under his magnifying glass on a sunny day. So,; hey, m aybe it w orked. R ight, Siegmann? Your Vikes got all fired up and trounced the Pack, en route to one of the best offen­ sive seasons in league history and an awe­ some 15-1 record that landed them in the N ational F ootball C onference Championship game. Not so fast, my friend. When the ashes settled and smoke cleared, both you and your team came out losers. The Vikings choked like Orlando Pace and handed their Super Bowl tickets over to the Atlanta Falcons. And your ridiculously overzealous effort might very well get you canned. But cheer up. You’re not walking away empty-handed. While it remains questionable whether or not you did redefine the die-hard, you defi­ nitely redefined something. As a consolation prize, the next time you’re watching ESPN’s Sportscenter and hear Dan Patrick unleash his most widelyknown catch phrase to describe an astound­ ing athletic feat, take solace in the fact that it now also applies to you: “Dare I say ... en fuego.” Justin Doom is a freshman studying journalism and can be reached at doom45@imap3.asu.edu. R e a d e rs’p o ll W h at is your opinion? N e w Y o rk S e n . D a n ie l P a tr ic k M o y n ih a n is re tirin g in J a n u a ry R o d h a m 2 0 0 1 . F irs t L a d y H illa ry C lin to n is p o n d e rin g a c a m p a ig n f o r h is s e a t d u rin g th e 2 0 0 0 e le c tio n . Should she rim? No C . D o n ’t C a re B e T o v o te , v is it o u r w e b s ite a t h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u /s p r e s s /s p r e s s . h t m l A n s w e r s w ill b e W W » e d n e s d a y ’s h a t D o Yo u is s u e p u b lis h e d o f th e in n e x t S ta te P re ss. T h in k ? E-m ail: maralop@imap2 asu edu W eb site: httpVAvww statepres8.com Gripe Line: 965-8881 Fax: 965 8484 Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center The State Press welcomes and encour­ ages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible fo r publication P le a s e In clu d e y o u r full n a m e , ID n u m b e r, class sta n d in g , m a jo r (o r affiliation w ith th e U niv ersity ) a n d p h o n e n u m b er. Requests for anonymi­ ty will be granted .only with an appropriLetters are subject to editing by thi Jp n ib n page editor for factual errors am print space availability. Letters containin; obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Grip« Line, Fax o r our website for response an able to do so by providing the same infer Ethnic foods to highlight annual ASU W orld Festival By E rleno A as S tate P ress Irish folk dancers, Caribbean music and Asian food;•*£- those are just three of the ingredients for the annual World Festival culture soup, cooked together by the ASU Office of Student Life. “The World Festival promotes cultural diversity and is a time for our coalitions to raise money by selling ethnic foods,” said Kim Losey, adm inistrative secretary at Student Life. The festival will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Monday in the Student Services courtyard. In addition to the performers, who are mostly local professionals and represent six different ethnic groups, the food is what draws the attention of the crowds, said Dr. Lloyd Brimhall, program coordinator. “Students from Thailand and Malaysia are preparing Asian food in a health depart­ ment-approved kitchen, and students fron(i Kuwait will serve food from a local ethnic restaurant,” Brimhall said. Food has always been the cornerstone of the festival, he added. “When the first festi­ val was arranged in 1984, it consisted of only a few tables where students displayed items from their culture, mostly food.” Since its start, the festival has become an annual event where student organizations entertain and sell food, Brimhall said. However, this is the first year in which there are no student performances. “This year no student organizations have stepped forward to entertain, although we invited them,” he said. The coordinators can’t promise there will be enough food for everyone; last year between 1,500 and 2,000 students attended the festival, Brimhall said. INTERNSHIP llil MUSIC INDUSTRY BMG ENTERTAINMENT has an outstanding internship opportunity based in the Phoenix area for a motivated, enthusiastic, creative individual who liv e s a n d lo v e s A l t e r n a t i v e m u s i c . Does this sound like you or someone you know? If so, read on: • Must be a full time College student (Sophomore or Junior preferred). • Must be into the local alternative music scene (record retail, radio stations, clubs). • Must have access to a working car. • Must have energy to bum! !! • Serious consideration fo ra R E A L job within one of the BMG Entertainment companies! W holesale ground beef recalled DAKOTA CITY. Neb. (AP) — IBP Inc., the world’s largest meat processor, recalled 10,000 pounds of w holesale ground beef earlier this month after con­ sumers reported finding what appeared to be round, pinhead-sized glass particles. IBP said it believes the product appeared in fewer than 30 stores, mostly in Indiana and Michigan. No injuries or illnesses have been con­ firmed, IBP spokesman Gary Mickelson said Wednesday. He said the company was investigating what it characterized as a handful of calls from consumers with minor health concerns. , Because the meat was sold wholesale and repackaged, there is no brand name, product code or production lot number that people can check on meat in their refrigerators. The company said it did not know how or where the ground beef may have been contaminated. IBP skid that once it shipped the meat, it was ground again and repack­ aged by retailers before being sold. The 75 percent-lean ground beef involved in the recall was produced at IBP’s Finney County, Kan., plant during one hour of production Jan. 18, the compa­ ny said. Three IBP customers in Indiana, Ohio and Florida received the meat but IBP does not have a list of retail outlets that those IBP customers supply. w This is a paid internship with a monthly stipend of $220 in addition to $5.25/hr. salary. We request 20 hours p er week (we work with your schedule). Those interested please fax or send a resumé for immediate consideration to: H um an R esources A ltern ative M usic Internship / B M G E n te r ta in m e n t 1540 Broadw ay NY, N Y 10036-4098 Fax: (212) 930-4862 e t n M o f you r m onthly expended I «50 Audiovox 502 jjpvith a $30 AirTouch Prepaid PCellular Card purchase (limit one) J AirTouch Prepaid Cellular Card includes. 50 minutes ip f local airtime I m- I I 1 . • • • • • Pay As You Go No Contract No Monthly Access .Fees No Deposit Required No Activation Fee Available at Circle K Local Calls:.............................60c per minute Long Distance C alls:.............86c per minute j Roaming Calls:.......................$1.95 per minute rer un»» CALL 1-«N M U IIT O (IC H to deliveryourphone right to yoar door! wwwmlrtoueh.com ^**”* 8 » « W , Sot I M 0" * * 1845 E. Camelback R d . ........ 2 2 4 -7 0 1 7 10011N. Metro Plwy. East.........6 0 7 -7 1 1« 13802 N. Scottsdale Rd. Sta tOS 2 2 4 -7 7 4 7 803SE. Baseline Rd...... 7 8 3 -8 6 8 3 SxrimaeiatimedtramSENDuni#afeweecuraJaafteryoupreeetheENDbuttonwhitethenetworkconfirmsthe“^P^diond lhccatt.sothenumber«4m.nuteeyw*erabtfcd«uyyvy Humlinutllldtmimiuuufuui fbwminuti minimum|n rill fringiliuanrrnnifmnmingrhnrgTi ifnnymayapply.SeeAirTouchCellularPrepaidbrochureforadtfitionaJInformation. . r ,' M Somerestrictionsapply.OfferexpiresPebruaiy28. 1999. Law seminar to focus on Native Am erican land issues By Jason B. H allam State P ress A two-day symposium on contemporary issues in cultur­ al resources starts today. The event, presented by ASU’s College of Law Indian Legal Program, will focus today on land preservation and growth issues, while the Native American Grave Protection and Repatriation Act will be discussed Friday. “This is a wonderful opportunity to explore a series of very important issues in an interdisciplinary context,” said Patricia White, dean of the College of Law. Rebecca Tsosie, executive director of the Indian Legal Program, emphasized the importance of the topics. “As we continue to engage in growth across the state of Arizona, the use of land has become more and moré of an important issue,” Tsosie said; “Différent people view different land in different ways. “ Tsosie said when a Native American archaeological C hange % 4 A s we continue to engage in growth across the state of Arizona, the use of land has become more and more of an important issue. Different people view different land in different ways. I % Rebecca Tsosie, Executive director, Indian Legal Program artifact is discovered, there is frequently a dispute between a tribal government and the federal government m o re th a n about the ownership. “The ... symposium will recognize the legal interest of 'tribes to regain what they feel are their personal belongings from those who currently possess them,” Tsosie said. Unique environmental, historical, and archaeological resources of the Wèst will tie together the symposium, she added. “One community may have a different value than another .. about the relationship of people and land,” Tsosie said. “And these conflicting values result in dif­ ferent approaches to land use, environmental and cultur­ al regulations.” ( Key speakers at the sym posium will include Kurt Dongoske, cultural preservation officer of the Hopi Tribe; Clinton Pattea, president of the Fort McDowell Indian Community; Gary Schmidt, director of Save Spur Cross; and Mary Thomas, governor of Gila River Indian Community. y o u r la n e . The n e w V o lk s w a g e n Passat. Y o u 'll be a m a ze d a t h o w w o n d e rfu lly a 150 hp tu rb o ­ c h a rg e d 2 0 -v a lv e e n g in e , a n ti-lo c k b ra k e s , a p rem ium stereo system , p o w e r w in d o w s an d d o o r locks, 4 -lin k fro n t suspension, a n a la rm system an d d u a l fro n t a n d side a ir bags,* fit y o u r life . A ll starting a t $ 2 1 ,2 0 0 *. , . /J i g T h e N e w P a ssa t. Drivers w anted. w W w .v w .c o m o r c a ll Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 8334)001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W , G lendale Ave. Glendale 934*5211 1-800 -444-8987 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. M cDowell Road Scottsdale 949 -7 600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-66Ó 0 ‘ Base MSRP. Price excludes taxes, registration, transportation ahd dealer charges. D ealer sets actual price. Alloy wheels are optional, t Airbags are supplemental restraints only. Always use saftey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. © 1 9 9 9 Volkswagen. ■ MiOTlilWìfililWliiìiliwn»fiwilIililii111ililiil ' .. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe OSSI 1 5 10 14 DEA LS 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 25 28 29 30 31 33 34 38 39 40 41 43 46 47 48 50 52 53 57 58 59 ACROSS Make-believe Robert and Alan Tot’s walker John van Druten play, with 52 Across Projector’s place Rarae — Music for the birds? Atlantic crossers Sloppy act Blissful states Dater’s endearment Lady of Sp. “NYPD Blue" job Carvey and Delany Order Philistines Solo Senate guitarist? G olf grip? . Emulate Mark Antony Insignificant Like deer and rhinos “Dada” Jean Titian work Jutlanders Two after aleph All together See 14 Across Second-string court action? Fountain order Athenian mall, you might say Director W ertmuller 8 Goddess born fully armed 9 English draft horses 10 Mackerel shark 11 Loathing 12 Room sign 13 Doofus 18 Chess pieces: Abbr. 19 Bellow 23 Rodgers's lyricist 24 Beached 26 Stripper Sally 27 Brunched 29 Monk's title 30 Drifting ice 31 Donkey talk 32 Off somewhere 33 Bottom line, briefly 34 Speech problem 35 Ann of the sea? 36 Mantel pieces 37 Bit of hope 38 Return spec. 41 She made a big splash in “Splash’’ 42 Twittery 1 2 3 S o lu tio n to P uzzle in th e c lassified sectio n . 43 Missing Earhart 44 Give a higher seeding 45 Dry lakes 47 Thrice-made film noir 48 Bam dance partner 49 Suggest 6 4 7 5 14 1 18 17 1 19 23 28 12 h 31 34 ■ ■ 25 26 27 43 44 45 30 32 33 35 36 38 37 39 40 41 46 42 48 47 50 51 49 52 54 55 57 58 60 61 56 59 Ì 62 1 1 B y R a e S a n tre y © 1999 L o s A n g eles T im es S y n d ic a te If you have The Fast, Fun & Friendly H e y , A .S .U ., w e environment at Target is setting the 13 16 24 29 60 B ird food 53 10 21 22 DOWN Sampled Chemical compound Good-luck charm Georgia city Lincoln, and more 6 It’s Ben-Gurion today 7 M.D. ■ 9 8 15 20 61 Tough guys 62 Chatters 51 Three-handed caid game 52 Family 53 Laptops, maybe 54 Marker 55 CD----56 Can you dig it? 2 /2 5 /9 9 o ffe r pace for the retail industry. Best o f all, it's creating exceptional management opportunities. S t h o o l Target w ill be holding an &DRIVI, join the m anagem ent LOWER inform ation session on campus on MONDAY, MARCH 1st Prices! at Career Services in the Student Services Building. Call 965-2350 for more inform ation. team that's P n w u c fs , • M ore than 7 0 0 0 general products - everything from a rt supplies and envelopes to paper, desk pads and Target offers excellent starting wages, retirement benefits, m edical/dental options and tremendous advancement opportunities. For more inform ation on Target and our fantastic management opportunities, visit us w hile we're on campus, o r call 602-931 -4434. backpacks! • 1 1 0 0 software titles - accounting, finance, calendars and more! • 1000s o f furniture pieces - assorted style and shapes to help you study in com fort and style! • 1000s o f technology products - laptops, printers, m onitors and m ore! 6 Locations Serving Greater Phoenix: C a ll1-800-685-8800 for the One Nearest You! We look forw ard to seeing you! Target is an equal opportunity employer committed to a smoke-free/drug-free workplace. O FF Y O U R N E X T P U R C H A SE 0 TARG ET Please present original coupon at time o f $25 purchase. If ordering b y phone or fax, mention offer when placing order and present • coupon to delivery service representative upon delivery. If orderina online, present coupon to delivery service representative upon deliv­ ery for account credit. Limit one coupon pier customer/company. Non-negotiable. Coupons carinot b e combined. Cannot b e used a s a credit card payment. Instock items only. O ffer good through 1 2 /3 1 /9 9 , in Phoenix only. Coupon Code 3735 P o lic e s “ T H U R S D A Y Stimi® j $1.000Milit‘til midnight $2.00Ucallit12am - lam $5 cover for ladles or $5 with college I.D. 2 for tall night N oc o v e rw ithc o lle g eI .D . A lt N IG H T BJ A SU police reported the fo llo w in g inci­ dents Tuesday: • An employee reported her vehicle stolen from Lot 55. • An employee reported that someone stole a VCR from Room 216 in the Engineering A-wing. • Seven students reported their bicycles stolen from various campus locations. Each bicycle was secured with a lock. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited and released for attempted theft and trespassing at 810 S. Forest Ave. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A 28-year-old Tempe man was arrested r Monday at 2524 S. 48th St. on charges of possession of marijuana and failing to appear in a Mesa court on charges of driv­ ing with a suspended license. Police found a substance believed to be marijua­ na behind the passenger seat in the car. He was booked into die Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 32-year-old Tempe woman Monday at 2196 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of possession of dangerous drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, forgery and interfering with judicial pro­ ceedings. Officers said a search of the woman revealed methanphetamine smok­ ing pipes, and a background check revealed an order prohibiting her from being in the area. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested Monday at 2525 S. 48th St. on charges of possession of marijuana. When police contacted the man in a vehicle, they found a bag of a substance believed to be mari­ juana and hand-rolled cigarettes with a Substance believed to be marijuana under a car seat. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released. • Police arrested a 33-year-old Indiana man Monday at 1814 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of possession of marijuana, pos­ session-of drug paraphernalia and out­ standing Tempe warrants. Officers found a small bag of a substance believed to be marijuana and a glass pipe in a sock. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 33-year-old Colorado man was arrested M onday in the 700 block o f South College Avenue on charges of disorderly conduct. Police said he removed food from a trash container on the patio at the College Street Deli and threw it at the manager when he was asked to leave. Several customers were hit with the trash. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 29-year-old Guadalupe man M onday at AM -PM , 1900 W. Baseline Road, on charges of shoplifting. Officers said he hid coffee and medica­ tion in his jacket and tried leaving the store without paying for the items. The man admitted to taking them and said he was going to trade them for beer. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 38-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday in the 1200 block of East Harry St. on charges of arson. Police said the man set fire to a storage shed attached to a home at 1800 E. Lemon St. by igniting a plastic bag on a shelf in the shed. The damage is estimated at $30,000. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail, then transported to the county jail, where he was held to see a judge. • A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday at 2050 E. Apache Blvd. on Charges of misconduct involving a weapon. Officers contacted him regarding suspi­ cious activity. When they asked the man if he had any weapons, he gave them a knife, which was concealed in his front pocket, m. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. ® Reports compiled by State Press reporter ^ Jayson Peters. IAN No Cover for Lidies til lOpm O R A well, wlne &draft 4 W U fcrIWH®i!dlllpm 60 oz PITCHERS Of Miller Lite all night * 1 . 0 0 w e ll, w ln e & d ra ft fo r la d ie s íipm-cióse $¡)é 'i Well, Wine fe Domestic Pints all night! Bud & Bud Light Pints & Bottles 541pm We w ill validate parking from Tempe M ission Palms on 3rd &c M ill Coronas & Long Islands all night! C H E C K FO R A T H E B A R C O M P L E T E C U ID E IN T H IS L IS T O F O U R IS S U E S P E C IA L S ! T h e F u nmes i p .*. *H m s È g s tm K in g d o m s B y C a r r ie L B e h r e n s Serling U. B y C a r l o s Ra m ir e z HET CARLoS/DO Hoo KKiOuJ U»HN OUR u r CLft&i. IS S t ic k w o r l d CRU V COME O P T N O >4? QOICT Soot VHlS'U. TEftcH|J .Sool ITOCriyE VIE ft *0 9 , â b fo K ñ n condor (\ e r A <9r\ F F T qtrÜh scr.WkU * tá a n ...... J . ----------- -, 'J NP— : Jkn W odark© 1996AII Rights Ressrvsd e By Jim W odarr Y O U 'R E W H A T ? B n B h H jn B ^ a m The new cost of cigarettes just added one more reason why smoking is bad for your health. rn n rn V Í » E d ito r MpLpMMs E-mail: Recycle your State Press bMKHBnwMwwwid SERVICING wwuwfi ’ tv X m S SS A U T O M O B IL E S q §£1 § SH fotmody Iretep^wÂ^èintfe' ©are ■ In d e p e n d e n t Im p o r t O rw D cry "N M ost Repairs W e h o n o r m o st < •m Office of Student Life presents y, if» ♦ WOPLD FESTIVALS i M a rc h 1 , 1 9 9 9 • S tu d e n t S e rvic es C o u rty a rd • T im e t 1 0 :3 0 -3 :3 0 E n te rta in m e n t: P h o e n ix Ir is h F o lk D a n c e rs , N e w S c h o o ls fo r th e A rts D a n c e rs .C a r ib b e a n M u s ic /A n s e l J o s e p h , In d ia F o lk D a n c e /A s h a G o p a l, Y e llo w B ird In d ia n D a n c e rs , N o s o tr o s /L a tin o F o lk D a n c e . 3039 LThomas RA 1820E. Apod» - J Ilk. i. of McClintock) FOOD PROVIDED BY STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS For further information, please contact Lloyd Brimhall, Program Coordinator International Student Office at 965-7451 Sports State Press tor Thursday, February V k W V t- ' : ** “They understand the big picture. They’ve been to the Final Four and they want to get back. And to do that, they have to be very unselfish” — ASU men’s basketball coach Rob Evans on Stanford ‘-'rf'flH H flB H S W eem s finds balance in life with hoops, studies B y N ick P iecoro The Cardinal is currently the sixth-ranked S tate P ress team in the country and is gunning for On a Saturday afternoon during his another trip to the Final Four. senior year in high school, Kris Weems got A Feb. 11 win over UCLA gave the a phone call from a college coach halfway Cardinal its fifth consecutive 20-win season across the country inquiring about his — a feat that, for the most part, has been future plans, which undoubtedly would made possible by Weems, a shooting guard, include basket­ . and the rest of ball. S tan fo rd ’s stellar It was senior class. Along M e n ' s Ho o p Stanford w ant­ with Weems in the ing to know starting lineup, the w here he was Cardinal also boasts going to play seniors Peter Sauer, Maples Pavilion, tonight 8:30 Radia:. KMVP.860. AM college hoops. Tim Young and W hen he Arthur Lee. All foui* hung up the are capable o f (14-12. 6 S Pac-10) (22-5, 12-2 Pac-10) phone it finally putting up 20 points hit him, and his a gam e, but the mom, how great team ’s scoring is Kenny Crandall, 6-4 fr. Peter Sauer, 6-7 sr. of an opportuni­ 6.3 ppg, 2.4 rpg 8.4 ppg, 4.3 rpg remarkably balanced ty playing at night-in and nightBobby Lazor, 6-9 sr. Mark Madsen, 6*9 jr. Stanford was. out. 18.1 ppg, 8.7 rpg 12.9 ppg, 8.5 rpg “I was like, “I .think that thejj Stanford? 1 understand the big Mike Batiste, 6-8 sr. Tim Young, 7*2 sr. didn’t think that picture,” ASU head 16.6 ppg, 6.8 rpg 9.8 ppg, 6.5 rpg they would coach Rob Evans recruit me. 1 said. “They’ve beeq takeout m ean, I had to the Final Four and Eddie House, 6-1 jr. Kris Weems, 6-2 sr. good grades, but they want to get 10.9 ppg, 2.9 rpg 19.2 ppg. 4.6 rpg they don’t know back. And to do about that until that, they have to be A ltop Mason, 6-2 so. A rth u r Lee, 6 -1 sr. they actually 7.9 ppg, 4.1 apg 12.0 ppg, 4.5 apg very unselfish.” call you. It was W eem s, w ho’s definitely a rash averaging almost 11 for m e,” said points per game, said Weems, a 1995 graduate of Kansas City’s the atmosphere at the NCAA Tournament F.L. Schlagle High School. “My mom, it last year was one he’ll never forget. blew her mind. She didn’t expect anybody “It’s unbelievable,” the 22-year-old said. of this caliber to recruit me.” “All the reporters and everybody is there. He was referring to the academic caliber The atten tio n ju st gets stronger and of Stanford, one of the most highly regard­ stronger. But it kind of wears on you a little ed schools in the country. bit so by the time Saturday rolls around and But for the last five years, Stanford you get ready to play you’re like, ‘Yes, I hasn’t been all that bad at basketball either. Turn to W«m*m mg* 13 t o n i g h t 's t i p o f f ASU vs. Stanford Stanford guard K ris Weems is an integral p a rt of the C ardinal’s balanced scoring attck and its run for a national championship. The senior is averaging 10.9 points p e r game. Vanderveer profound influence on Turner T h o m e’s coaching career By D oug F lanagan “1 wanted to go to Stanford,” she said. S tate P ress “That was my dream school. There was no When tonight’s game between the ASU other place in the country that even came women’s basketball team and Stanford at close. That’s where 1 wanted to go. So the Wells Fargo Arena, concludes, the teams’ fact they recruited me (and) gave me a full respective coaches will meet and greet each scholarship was really a dream come true.” other with a handshake (or perhaps a hug) However, she was faced with a compariand briefly exchange words, as usual cus­ tive nightmare her freshman season. Thentom dictates. coach D otty But the often McRea had estab­ Women's Ho o p s overlooked ritual lished herself as that is as old as per­ more than capa­ haps the game itself ble, but the will be ju s t a bit «C ardinal had WëkFagoAren^tcn^tat7 TVCOXSports Rada KMVP 860 AM more special for recently fallen on ASU head coach hard times. After C harli T urner Turner Thorne’s (15-10, 11-3 Pac-10, 3rd) (11-12, 5-9 Pac-10, 6th) Thome and Stanford freshm an cam ­ legend ■ T ara paign, which she Leaf Newman, 5-9 so. Sarah Dimson, 6-0 so. Vanderveer, for it dubbed a 8.0 ppg, 4.7 rpg 9.6 ppg. 3.7 rpg will be a reacquain­ “rebuilding” year, tance, for the first th e n - S t a n f o r d Bethany Donaphjn, 6-2 fr. Theresa jantzen, 6-3 fr, tim e this year, o f athletic director 11-4 ppg. 5.7 rpg 5.8 ppg, 5.7 rpg protege and mentor. Andy G eiger Carolyn Moos, 6-6 sa Rachel H olt, 6-3 jr. T urner Thorne knew it was time 10.6 ppg. 5.2 rpg 14.1 ppg, 6.7 rpg spent her college for a change. He coaxed days playing basket­ UÊÊÊSÊÊÊSÊÊÊÊÊ Bsammam Vanderveer from ball at Stanford Regan Freuen, 6-0 sr. 1 Kitch Kitchen, 5-7 jr. Ohio State, where from 1985-88, the 9.7 ppg, 3.8 rpg ? 6.5 ppg, 3.8 rpg she had posted last th ree under three consecutive Vanderveer. As a 5N atalie Tucker, 5-9 so. Milena Flores, 5-6 Jr. 20-win seasons. 8.0 ppg, 5.0 apg 9.3 ppg, 6.8 apg foot-6 point guard, She has gone on T urner Thorne to post a 306-70 (know n as C harli m ark for the T urner back then) Cardinal entering this season and has won was a spot starter on an emerging dynasty two national championships. Also on her that went from posting a 9-19 record her resumé are five medals (four gold) from freshman year to advancing to the Sweet serving as the head coach o f the United Sixteen when she was a senior. States national team in various worldwide For Turner Thome, going to Stanford tournaments, including the 1996 Olympic from her home town of Van Nuys, Calif., Games in Atlanta. For Turner Thome, the coaching change couldn’t have worked out any better, ; t o n i g h t 's t i p o f f Stanford vs, ASU ASU guard Kechcllc Lang (3) is one of three Sun Devil seniors (Michelle Tom and Kisha White being the others) who will play their final home games this weekend a t Weils Fargo Arena, beginning tonight against Stanford. was a sign that things were going to be dif­ ferent around Palo Alto. “For me, it was a great situation,” she said. “I wanted to be at Stanford anyway, but for them to go out and bring in a coach of that caliber after my first year? Talk about having the best of both worlds.” Even though by her own admission she w asn’t the m ost talented athlete on the V a n d e rv e e rmmm floor, Turner Thome averaged 2.1 points :per game, and her career total of 182 assists rank 18th all-time in school history. “Basically, 1 considered myself more of a passer,” she said. “I had a pretty good shot. I could hit the open shot when it was there, But I was good at getting other peo­ ple the ball. I just worked really hard, and I think I had really good fundamentals. I had good court vision. I played the game a long time and I understood it really well.” She understood the game so well, thanks to Vanderveer’s experience and wisdom, that she decided to go into coaching herself after she graduated in 1988 with a degree in psy­ chology. After spending a year as a graduate assistant at Washington, she served as art assistant at Santa Clara for three years, begin­ ning in 1990. She then got her first head coaching gig at NAU, where she compiled a 40-40 mark in her three years, and is now in her third at the helm of the Sun Devils. “The thing about T ara is sh e ’s so demanding as a coach that she absolutely gets the m ost out of you,” she said. “I learned a lot from her that I took with me into my coaching career in terms of Work ethic and how to train, and also just basket­ ball-wise.” Vanderveer said she was impressed with m Ê Ê m rv^r Turner Thome’s will to win and energy as a player and how she has carried that men­ tality into her coaching career. “She always was a very smart player, and very competitive,” she said. “I won’t tell you that she’s was the most gifted ath­ lete I’ve ever coached —- that would really stretching it. But I think her tenacity and her passion for the game is evidenced in her coaching. “She’s a little bit crazy about basketball, I think, to come back two days after having Conor. That lets you know how serious she is about doing a great job for her team and how much she loves coaching.” As Turner Thome attempts to lead ASU back into postseason play, where it was last, in 1992, and the national spotlight, she draws form her experience at Stanford and Vanderveer as to how to rebuild a program.' For me, as a player, it was tough to go .through (my freshman year),” she said. ‘“But you learn so much. As a personal experience, it created a lot of growth. Of course, we had some really good success, but we also had some hard times, which is good for you as a person. But then also, when you think about it — (with) the fact that I went into coaching — I couldn’t have had a better situation.’*. E T 1 I qaaduji jj A o « K I / () \ D o A s # “SU N D A YS” W T l II a r e now D isc o u n t D a y s at I K 1 1 L r L S I () 1< F.| S t u d en t G oodw ill Park takes title as A SU places 3rd "S he’s a w orld-class player,” head coach Linda Vollstedt said. “It elevates the rest of the: team when she plays: well,” Park, ranked as the seventh-best women’s golfer in the country, outshot No. 5 Niina Laitinen of Tulsa, No. 4 Beth Bauer of Duke, No. 3 Jenna Daniels of Uol A and No. 2 Jenny Chuasiriporn of Duke to win the individual medal. In fact, B y C l in t C urrie ■St a t e . P ress The ASU women's golf team finished in third place at the the A rizona Invitational Wednesday. The Sun- Devils shot a 291 on the final day to finish at 868 strokes, 4-over par: Sophomore Grace Park won the individual title and dominated the field with a 10I under 206 after rounds of 66,69 and 71. •y .,■ T u rn t o G olf page D MECHANICAL ENGINEER Entry Level S j.llh ll.ll.ll(ill.lU li> ll.li.lll.lljltb i> lL ll.lll.llji.lll.ll.ll.tfllll.llii|>iri|<|i|>iri|<|i|>iri|||i|||i,i|^|i|i'i|qirH'i|>ifH'i|i|)iti'irifii'i|lifii,i|lii|>id|ii|1in|ifiii|ii|,ini,irin|>iTin|>ii|,iii|iii|ii t 0 ) M- o CD "Ü Who Says You Can’t Have Fun At Work? At the FACS Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for: Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews, Macy’s discount and much, much more! (n A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe or call toll free: 1-888-284-3227. ■ni (Northeast comer of 52nd St. and West 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) Equal O pportunity Fo r All nNANOAL andCRHXT SERVICES • Partners in Time Meeting • M other’s Day Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebratior ■ P H M H H H i •*mmmsu *m * ■ u * 1 1 m ** wmmmmmmmm HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL F/T OR P/T driver/packer posi­ tion w / shipping co. Must be articulate, org'nzd, work well with others, clean driving record, ex: start wage 966-9929 GREETERS P/T, Make $7/hf greeting people at concerts & sporting events. Apply in person @ 3707 E. Broadway, #3, Phx. JAVA, HTML, CGI, PERL, MYSQL, and MS access pro­ grammer needed for personal ad w ebsite project. $10 + doe, call 888-589-0121 or send email: imgjobs@hotmail.com MAKE EXTRA Money work­ ing bn golf courses. Must Ijave trans. Call 314-9011 for details ‘ FINANCIAL HELP, battle slow credit hassle free w/ no up-front fees. Quick application re­ sponse Call toll free 1-877-7503850 . .\ • ; : ';"v FOOD SERVICE/FRONT gate manager for Big Siirf H20 park. Great summer job Mar./Sept. FS exp. nee. $8 -1 0 . .Call 8348319 ext. 170 or stop by. fu n p e o p l e Wantedt Apppirttment setters for U niversal Portraits. $ 7 $ 12/hr, 777-1054 Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 I 'M GOING Crazy!!! Help want­ ed processing MPI Refund. $200 p/day. PT/FT, call 1-800879-4018 ext 115 IMPROV COMEDY Club searching for box office mgmt candidate. Cash handling & mgmt a must. Please bring re­ sume, no phone calls. 9 3 0 E. University. INTERNATIONAL FORTUNE 1000 Co. searching for people with the follow ing qualities: Ambitious self starter, positive attitude, leadership skills, team player. Excellent business op­ portunity to t students. For more info, call 340-4796 SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Prem ier Camps in Massachusetts Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such O as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, news­ paper, rocketry & radio. GREAT SALARIES, room, board and travel. Lfc June 19 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great ■summer that promises to be unforgettable. MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girts): 1-800-392-3752 www.greatcampjobs.com JOHN HANCOCK Arizona Kersting general agen­ cy needs agents; $2000mo training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019 LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T avail. Professional appearance & car required. Call 452-1826. Croup Home Supervisor East Valley area. M ake a difference in the lives o f individuáis w ith disabilities. Oversee -the d a ily operations o f a com ­ m u n ity liv in g setting . I year fie ld e xpe ri­ ence plus i year supervisory experience. G ood w ritte n /v e rb a l com m unication. MADISONS IN Scottsdale is now hiring 1 high volume cocktail server. Apply in per­ son at 71Q8 E. Stetson br. @ 5th Aye btwn 2 & 6pm. Mesa Pavilion ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Lead Line Cook Cocktail Server Restaurant Server Hotel Operator Asst. Restaurant Mgr. Reservationist AM Front Desk All positions require exceptional hospitality skills and a commitment to excellence. Applications are accepted M-F; 9-1 la &2-4p. We are located at Alma School and Highway 60. RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Kristen, 777-1054. MAKE MONEY - Free pizza! Make $2000 p/t before Spring Break. NY Stock Exchange Co. Call for details: 850-4252 PARADISE BA R & Grill is now accepting applications for breakfast servers. Apply at 401 S. Mill Ave. Tempe MECHANICAL TECH ft/pt, Some mechanical exp. desired. Some tech school or college de­ sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr; w/ advancement. 15 mins, to ASU. Rex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days. PAT WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to* work. Day & eye. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977 RED EYE is now hiring Assist. Mgrs. for Arizona Mills, Fiesta, and Superstition Springs. No. mgmt. exp., necessary. Flex, hrs. excel, training mid a fun at­ mosphere. Call Renee for an im­ mediate interview 833-9207 SCOTTSDALE IMAX Theatre looking to fill 5 staff positions for day or eve shifts. Lots o f study tim e betw een show s to earn while you learn. Call 94931Q8 to set up interview. • ' P/T CUST seiy 7cashier e ves & wknds. Apply in person at Water'h Ice at 3141 S. McClintock. P/T DRIVING cars - Must have a current valid driver's license; Drug test req'd. Apply in per­ son @ 3707'E. Broadway, #3, Phx. 6 minutes from A$U We 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: • Custom er Service • Answer incoming customer phohe calls, enter Orders in computer system. Good typing skills req’d. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. • Graphic Design • Use Photoshop and Quark on Power Macs. Morning and afternoon shifts available. $8/hr to starts • W ebsite Design • Create and maintain company website. HTML knowledge is preferred. EOE 438-4400 Take Spring Break off Who says you can’t have it all? / We do fundraising over the telephone for worthy causes. The work we do makes a difference and changes lives. Call now to jo in our team. M DS : A ttn; Lex. . ' 210 W. L o d g e Dr. M ó ál • R u ra l 1 M ill A sh 1 S u p e r s titio n P w y. fa x :(6 0 2 ) 7 3 0 -5 2 6 0 B a se lin e £EO/ Pre-^empioyrnent drug screen / m 7 5 2 -8 1 4 0 5005 S. Ash Ave., #15-18 (North of Baseline, West of Mill) Bus Routes 66 & 77 S U IT E S RESORT SCOTTSDÂLfr Here's a bright Idea Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! http://www. statepress.com/ classifieds/ classifieds.htmI mrsrrmm m a Find it FAST in the Classifieds You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! O rd e r C lerks 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 CAMP COUNSELORS -wanted for private boysgirls summer camps in Michigan. Teach: swim­ ming, sailing, skiing# golf, tennis, dramatics, comput­ ers, riflery, arefiery, gym­ nastics, crafts, camping OR riding. Salary: $1300 on up plus room & board. 4502-502-6014 hvcgwcGaol.com 40 needed Immedi­ ately In service and m arketing division. No experience necessary - we train . 5 1 2 /h r + bonuses. W eekly pay, flexible p /t day evening or weekend hours, pow ntown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894-1151. statepress.com / Classifieds/ classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL Looking for a career opportunity that affords you FLEXIBILITY? Jew elers National Bank, credit center for the ZALE CORPORATION, the world’s largest jewelry retailer, is seeking individuals for the following FT and PT position: COLLECTORS Help us to re-educate our non-paying custom ers and you can • Attend classes full-time and Work • Earn a monthly incentive up to $500 • R eceive a 6-month performance-based increase • Select a schedule to meet your needs day o r evening, FT or PT Drug-Free E nvironm ent/Equal O pportunity E m ployer ■ 4 !!S ir> Jewelers r National ’V ' Bank Ask about our $ 5 0 0 S ig n in g B o n u s j Looking for a Interested candidates can apply Monday through Friday between 9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center EMBASSY ACCEPTING W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8 :3 0 -10:30am or 130-3:30pm flex, p/t hrs, fun job. Call 4380258 Must have reliable truck. sbMEBURROS MEXICAN Food: great pay, friendly place 839-8226. 829-5804 $8-$9/hr guaranteed $ 10-$13/hr achievable bonus W eekly pay S et your own hours S alary review s every 6 m onths F T/P T/P erm anent or T em porary No experience necessary Paid train in g C 0 S P 0 * » T I0 « PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 TENNIS COACHES needed at children's sports camps in NE US. If you ertjoy tennis & love kids then Check us out! We offer salary, com plete travel, room, board. C all 800-4946238 or e-m ail job s ©great-: c am p j o b s .c o m . Http://www.greatcampjobs.com No experience is necessary. Apply in person 9am-5pm. M-F for an immediate interview or call to schedule one at your convenience 2035 W. 4th St., Tempe, AZ 85281 Less than 2 miles from ASU Campus ¡ S ta r t N o w • • • • • • • • ' ' -V.•■••• '•" • : >;•• ■; _- ' , POOL MAINT. Tech, great pay, Join a growing company that accomodates student uhours! Call Ronda M a il o r Fax R esu m e to : \ V i $6-$33/H R . P/T WORK On­ line!!! Visit us today, work to^ morrow.www.4research.com Fax: 649-1886 Phone: 844-6084 TC H Tem pe. A Z 8 5 2 8 3 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Educational C atalog Company is currently hiring for the foitbwing positions: Excellent Benefits: - 6 0 Hours Paid Tim e O ff Every 6 M onths - Paid H olidays - Paid Training - M edical - Dental - Life Insurance - Long Term D isability - C redit U nion M em bership D irect D eposit - T uition Assistance HELP WANTEDGENERAL - We offer great benefits including free membership to Ballys, 401 (k) plan and group health insurance. m s a a Enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities since 1976 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Now open the following Saturdays 9 a m -3 p m : Feb .27 i Mar. 13 Mar. 27 For Some COLD CASH?!?!? $7-$9 + Bonus Positions available for both our TeleSales arid Customer Service Positions Excellent hours to work around your classes We offer: § Interoffice advancement opportunities § Business casu ^ d fe^ en yj^ ?h îien t • Dishwasher FT & PT work available P lease apply w ith H um an R esources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. • Scottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D ru g-Free W orkplace. 1310 call us at 894-9816 m ediate interview adway Rd. #103 HELP WANTEDGENERAL UP TO $12/HR $9/hr guaranteed + com m is­ sion. 15-25 h r s /w t Survey marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale Rd. location. No boiler room. 9am-lpm or l-6pm M-F with flexibility. Còntact Dean 423-0136 UP TO $25/HR Fun Environment, ft/pt hrs, full benefits, Kim 424-7399. VALET PT/FT- Premier Phx lo­ cation seeks valets, must have valid AZ drivers lie. Call Roy at 602-440-31Ò1 M-F,9a-2p Call 9 65-6735 kfa place your «4 HELP WANTEDG EN ER A L HELP WANTEDSALES WE ARE looking for an ener-. LADIES ACTIVE wear, flex. getic, self-starting, responsible, , hrs, EOE, com petitive sal's. Fash: Sq. & PV M alls. 895fun person to learn the ins and 2835 Iv. msg. Fax: 895-3458 outs o f a small g o lf co. near campus. If you have basic HELP WANTEDphone, computer, and sales skills w e would be interested. CLERICAL Hours are flex.(20 hrs /wk., 4-5 days/w k,). Year-round em ­ RECEPT - BILINGUAL a +, ployment. Begin imraed. $7/hr. data entry, busy phones, work If interested, call Tom at 285-1282. Sat.-Wed. 7:30-4:00. Apply in person @ 3707 E. Broadway, WESTSTAR TALKRADIO Net­ #3, Phx. work: P/T Entry Lpvel Broad­ casting. PR, & MKT Asst. RECEPTIONIST FOR Pruden­ Strong organization skills, selftial Securities. Pt M?F 12pmmotivation & ability tp handle 4:30pm Great business exp. mult, tasks a must! Fax resumfe: ,381-8221 or e-m ail Carr Call Nancy 952-5150. < A ols@weststar.com EOE. WORK YOUR own hours. $8 or $ 12 h t guaranteed + com ­ mission. $94-5152 M ake y o u r advertising $ $ $ $ w ork harder! COCKTAIL SERVERS Rut it In the STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES Classifieds! HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for day/eve. host, servers, bartenders, kitchen/ hobart staff. Will train pt/ft apply in person, MrF 2 -4 :30pm, 3159 E. Lin­ coln Dr. Phx GUT SHOP CASHIERS SNACK BAR CASHIERS W e're Host M arriott Services at Sky Harbor A irpo rt and w e’re looking for associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced &. excit­ ing environm ent. Call today to schedule an im ­ m ediate 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 M ¡■Mil MARunrrr THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA R ESO R T Our success depends on yo ur ex p erien ce and desire to be a part of our te a m . M any Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: • G uest Services A ssoc. • B usiness C enter Asst. • M inibar A ttendant • S toreroom C lerk • F ood S ervers • Cashiers • C ocktail S ervers • B ussers • N ight A uditor • A ccounts Payable • 1st & 2 nd S hift S ecurity O fficer • M arketing R ep . • S huttle Driver • S hipping Clerk • A dmin . A ssistant Fax your resum e or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Fax: 948-0513 Fin d the TO D A Y •actio n on pago 2, o r on ttio Internet at 8tateprB88.com HELP WANTED- F O O iy g R V IC ^ BOJO'S Bar and Grill hiring night cooks. Exp. pref. 829 S. Rural Rd 966-5543 PETE’S 19TH Tee restaurant at R ollin g H ills, 1405 N. M ill 1/2 mi N . o f Mill Ave. bridge, accepting appls for pt wait staff & bvg cart. Apply in person. SERVER NEEDED, Have fun & make money! P ositive people only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028 STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers & dinner hostess. Apply in person, Tpm-5pm, MoU.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE FT, MUST love children, edu­ cation major prefd. N. Scotts. 2 ; kids, n/s. Brigitte 563-4216 LOOKING FOR 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. & refs. Call ■948-1525 r ' v'v-y. • LOOKING FOR p/t sitter in NE Scottsdale. Som e a m., need transportation 860-8466 HELP WANTEDC H jL D C A £ !_ = BUSINESS O PPO R TU N m |S_: WED EVfe’S , 3 /10-4/14. 5 : 15pm-10:30pm* 9 yr. old. Rural/Elliot area. R e fs req'd, must be dependable. Call 2775551 e x t 7725 eve: 820-1677 GREAT $$$ making oppor­ tunity; http://members.aol .com/ Ateam1607/CircleOne.html JOB OPPORTUNITIES PT MARKETING Reps fòr coljegestudent.com . Unique opp. for creative, independent indiv. Set own hrs, marketing/ adver­ tising exp prefd but w ill con­ sider any high acheiver. Con­ tact Ms. Bayer 888^915-6200 PT STUDENT Sales EXec. need­ ed for w w w .coliegestudent.Com. Strong commission + incentives based pay while set­ ting your own hrs; Contact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200. SECRETARY W ANTED w good typing, leadership, com ­ munication sk ills, fpr a busy gallery on N antucket Island, M ass. May thru D ec. (w ould consider May thru Sep.) Room & salary, (602) 991-4271. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423r 1700. wwW.protrader, com WORK AT home, be your own boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. N ot M LM ! 1-890-345-9688 e x t 4668 RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRILL COOK $7-10/hr. Fun neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­ ner. 2 0-30 hrs/wk. A pply the W oodshed II. D obson/U niv. See Louis after 5:30. MAJERLE S SPORTS grill is hiring for all positions, apply in person at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx. No phone calls please. M USIC SIGNED NATIONAL band seeks trumpet player- Contact Tim at 520-320-3742 FREELOST/FOUND LOST C A T lon g hair, dark gray, w hite mane and paws; Between Univ. and Broadway, near campus 306-0049 lve msg. ASTOOtO&ICAC FORECAST by Sidney Oman HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS L ook beyond the im m ediate, determine that you are going to hit jack p ot o f fam e, fortune. People once again note that you are passiodate, enthusiastic and not devoid o f talent. SAGITTARIUS (N ov’ 22-Dec. 21): B e independent w ithout being arrogant. A void heavy liftin g i f p ossib le. Y ou learn through c o n fid en tia l sources how to travel and live cheaply. Leo plays top role. CAPRICORN (D ec: 22-Jan. 19): Focus on proposals that include business; career, mar­ riage . M oon position accents clash of ideas, legal rights, com­ mitment from one who recently made fantastic promise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Sagittarian h elp s make fond hope, w ish com e true. Y ou’ll . comment, " I dreamed it might com e true, but I really never believed it.” Written material will help your cause. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): L ove rela tio n sh ip runs into ob stacles — face the m usic. Spotlight on rhythm, style, con­ tend ing w ith hom e en viron ­ ment. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio per­ sons ¡day dramatic roles. IF FEBRUARY 25 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are sensitive, creative, dynamic, psychic. You adore mystery, are a wonderful audience for magicians, Pisces, Virgo persons play mysterious roles in your life , could have these letters, initials in names: G, P, Y. It is always necessary for you to be discreet. Current cycle relates to independence, fresh start, new direction, excit­ ing love relationship. Social life accelerates in February/marital status will be subject o f conver­ sations. July most memorable. 6 1999, The LA Times Syndicate Cowboy Ciao A rizo n a’s larg est arid fastest g ro w in g th eatre C lerk in o u r co rp orate PT, M -F one of the top tan o ffice, o n ly, e n tiy le v e l, fle x, sched. Fun, Fast-paced o ffice . FREE m ovies! restuarants in this country. Want to be a part of it? A p p licatio n s availab le: 8 3 5 0 E. M cD o n ald D r. S cottsd ale, 8 5 2 5 0 o r send resum e A ttn : Janet S chw artz 6 0 2 -4 4 3 -1 5 2 7 Currently interviewing for Foni Sorters and Conks. Call WINE-III for times. D illa rd T i c k e tin g Customer Support Services F T /P T positions to I assist custom ers & clients in Support S ervices in our Tem p e office. Flexible schedule. M ust have strong com m unication skills, com puter experience & w ork w ell under pres­ sure. Ticketing experience pref. P ay com m ensu­ rate w ith experi­ en ce. Fax resum e to 7 3 6 -2 3 8 3 . No phone calls. FO R TH E M O ST REW ARDING SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE, LOOK NO FU R TH E R ! CAM P SEQUOIA, established in 1932, C a tsk ill M ountains, N ew York State, seeks dedicated and talent­ ed people to join our highly moti­ vated staff. Contribute, in a won­ derfully supportive environment, to incredible summer experiences for children in the following posi­ tio n s: C apin C ounselors and instructors for Basketball, Roller H ockey, S o ccer, S o ftb a ll, V o lle y b a ll, G o lf, T en n is, Gymnastics, Swimming, Waterski, Theatre & Tech, Dance, Aerobics, Ropes C o u rse, Jew elry , Ceram ics, W ood, Photo, M odel R o cketry, A rte & C ra fts , and M ORE! Excellent salary, room, board & tra v e l allow ance. On campus interviews in early March. F or info rm ation e -m ail us a t Sequoia2u@ aol.com , or call our office at 914-679-5291. Camp Sequoia Box 3 3 9 • j Rock Hill, NY 12275 50% OFF dry cleaning b ill w/ ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap flu ff & fold. Puebio Cleaners SB Corner o f Rural & Uriiv. 966-7454. DUI OR CHILDSUPPORT Problems? ASU Law school graduate handling criminal, civil, domestic relations matters. Discount for ASU ID. Call the Law office o f Dwane M. Cates 905-3117 for a free phone con­ sultation UNIVERSITY STUDENT dis­ count, long distance rate 7c/min.'24 hrs a day 1 Call 3198615 WANTED 1 GRAPHIC D esigner & 1 exp'd. web programmer for new student run company ! Write Ja­ son: jmurph@asu.edu BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Pise call* 265-0551 RESTAURANTS/ BARS wine bar & grill is striving toward a goal of becoming chain has im m e d ia te o p en iin g fo r a File SERVICES LOOKING FOR 89-90 Y ear­ book. Call Steve @ work: 619595-1067 home: 619-5161304 fax: 619-283-112! Thursday, Feb ru ary 25, 1999 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You co u ld be o b se sse d w ith food — original recipe could vault you into center o f atten­ tion. You; 11 assert, "Romance and fo o d m ix v ery w e ll! ” Cancer native plays role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Highlight diversity, versatility, humor: Trips, visits involve rel­ atives, necessity for locating leg a l docum ents. W hat once held your attention w ill now seem boring. GEM INI (M ay 2 1 -June 20): Check Taurus message. Details pile up, could be transformed into red tape . Do not permit it to happen. Fight to maintain cre­ ative control. Aquarius, another Gemini in picture. CANCER (June 21-July 22): C ircu m stances fa v o r your efforts, get promises in writing, no other way. Scenario features fo o d , p rid e, w ords o f lové: C ycle high, take cold plunge into future. Taurus represented. LEO (July 23-Àug. 22): Chips fa ll your w a y , em p h asis on home environment, display o f gratitu de from fam ous Aquarian. A ttention revolves around security, protection o f family, music, style, entertain­ ment VIRGO (A ug. 23 Sept. 22): Despite odds against, you win. Y ou g a in added frien d sh ip , fin ance and rom ance. People ask, "W here d o yòu get all that luck?” R esponse: "H arder I work, luckier I get!*?. _ ^ , L IB R A (S ep t. 2 ^ # fc t. 2 2 ) People v iew y o u as recently emerging from emotional shell. Tonight you are businesslike determ ined, sure o f yourself Deal gingerly with Capricorn Cancer individuals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Ndv. 21) FEB. 17, 1996: I fell in front of the Lang. & Lit. bldg. Looking for witnesses.. 464-0574 or pg. 203-8789. D AVE MATTHEWS tickets wanted (3 or less). The closér to the front the better! Please call 884-9817 after 5pm or 9656735 during the day; ask for Paul.. Classifieds WORKT HELP WANTEDGENERAL PERSONALS W O O D S H E D II S53H1 GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young Every Thursday!1 BOSTON'S McClintocfi &Curry • 921-7343 DRINK UP! SAKE BOMBERS s3" | 2 for 1 Sushi B w/.asl! in jp Q S i C hina G a te ’s NEW S uMISCELLANEOUS s h i B ar %a^ / MISCELLANEOUS 7820 E. M cD ow ell S c o tts d a le • 946-0720 IO Y E A R S DM T E M P E D o n 't m iss M a m a 's A n n iv e rs a ry B a sh 3 /1 /9 9 ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: s 1 p ■p Ë D H A M M A A L 1 D L O f s E R R O R H O N E V B R A E N S E T S C L P U A R M A M A A L D A s 1 B O O T H 1C *K VE EN SS U C K B D C H T E N T A ■P 1 C C O L s U E 0 A N A B 10 o R S R u u T H Ü O R A t H O R N ¥ D A N E S S O N E K A N D R o A G O R A « E M E I1 S R A Y C L A F 1 A A L O N M O N D T E A R G t M E A M E R L P L A L 1 N V A K 1 T E SERVICES SERVICES - NEW - CONTEMPORARY W ORSHIP In a C a su a l A tm o s p h e r e • at P L A Y A S 2725/90 Valley Presbyterian Church 6947 E. McDonald Dr. Two Blocks West of Scottsdale Rd. 991-6424 Spiritual Perks, 5p.m . Saturdays Celebration of Faith, 9a.m . Sundays Childcare Provided »Traditional Services Sunday 8, 9:30 and 11a.m. . Sentra GXE Limited Edition ...YOU CAN ACTUALLY AFFORD. Right now, through thè exclusive Nissan Campus Connection Program, you can buy the Sentra GXE Limited Edition with all the bells and whistles at a package savings of $950? Plus you can get $1,000 Cash Back on top of $750 College Cash* (If only your student loan was this good of a deal.) $\/)00 CASH BACK PLOS $7*0 COLLEGE CASH ON SENTRA