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INSIDE

Volume 84 Number 98

Classifieds 16 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04

Friday, February 26, I !

PoliceBeat 10

L ocal/State 03

Sports 13

President Clinton
hangs out with the
Diamondbacks

ASU grapplers look to
take 3rd straight Pac10 crown

ABO R considers ASASU-backed privacy bill
By K im P renoergast
State P ress
Tucson —" Sam Leyvas waved a fistful of printed Web
site pages with the Social Security numbers — and in some
cases the names —■of students from the three state univer­
sities at die Arizona Board of Regents meeting Thursday.
“All I did was go to a university Web site and punch in
an identifying word, such as Social Security,” said Leyvas,
the executive director of the Arizona Students’ Association.
“It’s easy, and anyone with computer access can do i t ”
Initially, ABOR and the university presidents intended
to oppose a bill that would prohibit colleges and universi­
ties from using Social Security numbers for identification.
The bill is currently working its way through the state
Senate and if enacted will go into effect June 30,2001.

But in light of the “compelling evidence,” ABOR is con­
sidering the bill in an amended form.
ABOR President Judy Gignac."said she was going to
oppose the bill — with or without amendments — until
Leyvas presented the printouts, which caused her to rethink
her position.
She said the regents oppose the time frame and the fact
that it doesn’t also prohibit the Social Security numbers of
faculty and staff members from being used too.
Leyvas said the FBI is calling credit card fraud and iden­
tify theft the “fastest growing area of crime in the area.”
College campuses are extremely susceptible, he said,
because Social Security numbers are used widely.
He also said he was frustrated with regents endorsing the
"bill. Leyvas said he had been working with ABOR and thé

presidents for nine months and had not made any headway
until he provided hard evidence of how easy it was for hint
to obtain supposedly secure documents.
However, Leyvas’ demonstration Thursday did not con­
vince ASU President Lattie Coor.
“I oppose it (the bill) based on the criteria that students
should be able to choose,” Coor said. “It should be a clear,
conscience choice by the student.”
He added that prohibiting students to use their Social
Security number is not a “wise choice.”
Leyvas said he was concerned about students having a
choice because they have too many things to worry about.
Younger students are busy dealing with a new environ­
ment, housing and relationships, he said, and they don’t
think about Social Security numbers.
k

Clinton: booming
budget had time
to begin tax
B y Jayson Peters
S tate Press
TUCSON— President Bill Clinton said Thursday he
intends to use the majority of a federal budget surplus to
extend the life of Social Security and Medicare well into
the next century.
Speaking to nearly 3,000 Arizonans gathered at the
Tucson Convention Center, Clinton proposed investing
62 percent of budget surpluses during the next 15 years
to extend Social Security to 2050. He also wants to
spend an additional 15 percent to extend Medicare to
2020.
Social Security is currently funded through about
2024 and Medicare through 2010.
Clinton said it is difficult to care for Americans who
are living longer than ever before at a time when the
economy is thriving.
“The tendency after going through difficult and chal­
lenging times is for people to relax and basically just
enjoy the moment, or think about other things and get
distracted,’’ he said. “We can’t sustain thè- progress
unless we make some changes. Paying down the national
debt will immensely strengthen the American economy.”
: Last year saw the first budget surplus in 30 years —
nearly $70 billion.
To reduce the national debt, C lin to n said that
Americans should resist Republican-proposed tax Cuts,
which he called excessive. Paying off thè debt would
allow for more' selective tax cuts and lead to lower inter­
est rates on student loans, mortgages and credit card
payments, he said.
“There will still be a substantial amount of money out
of which you could have tax cuts,” Clinton added.
Lesley Wimbely, a 53-year-old Tucson resident who
represents the American Association of Retired Persons
to the U.S. Congress, said she was encouraged by the
p re sid e n t’s visit and by his plans fo r the surplus.
Wimbely attended the speech with her husband, George.

Khiie Bui o f t h e A ssociated Press

President Clinton works tbe crowd after speaking about Social Security and Medicare at the Tucson Convention Center Thursday.

“We’re very glad that the president is Very serious
about the need for Social Security to be solvent,” Lesley
said.
George said he was encouraged by what he saw as a
bipartisan approach to the issue by both the presidentand Congress. U S . Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., attended
the event, as did U.S. Rep. Ed Pastor, D-Ariz. Both con­
gressmen said they would work with Clinton to preserve
Social Security and Medicare.
The president addressed residents o f all ages in the
2,000-seat TCC Music Hall, then greeted hundreds
outside who were not able to win tickets in the lottery.
Those outside were able to listen to the speech on

speakers.,
Clinton thanked Tucson residents for their support.
Pima County voters helped Clinton become the first
Democratic president to win the state since Harry
Truman’s 1948 Victory.
While support for the president was rampant inside
the auditorium, at least 50 people gathered outside the
convention center to protest the president’s foreign poli­
cy. Many condemned Clinton’s foreign policy, especial­
ly recent attacks and sanctions against Iraq,
The president ended his visit with a trip to the
Arizona Diamondbacks’ spring training before flying to
San Francisco for a Democratic Party function,

‘Realizing potential’ main goal o f Disability Resources event
By A ndrea J. Balsky
State P ress
Everyone can overcome obstacles in
their life, no matter what they are — this
is th e m essag e th e B rea k in g Y our
Barriers event wants to send to ASU stu­
dents today.
The event, held on Hayden Lawn and
Cady Mall, focuses on disabilities and is
a joint effort o f Disability Resources and
a variety o f ASU student organizations.
“The theme (o f the event) is to con­
q u e r, se rv e an d le a d ,” sa id D a n ie l

H e b g p etch , as a d isp a tc h d riv e r fo r
ASU’s Disability Resources. “We want
to conquer personal challenges, serve
others and lead by a positive influence.”
Joni E areckson-T ada, an artist and
author, will be the keynote speaker at the
event.
E a re c k so n -T a d a
becam e
a
quadriplegic after a diving accident. She
worked as an advocate for the disabled
and was on the N a tio n al C o u n cil on
Disability.
Holding an event like this is necessary

for thè ASU community, some students
said.. _ .. ..
,
„
^ , .
•“I am a disabled person and I see the
need on this campus to influence other
disabled people in a positive way,” Said
Jannette Saxton, a journalism junior who
helped organize the event. “There are a .
lot of stereotypes, but that’s not the point,
of the day. It’s to realize potential.”
Tedde Schiari, associate d irector o f
D isa b ility R eso u rc es, s a id th ere are
between 1,000 and 1,300 ASU students
with disabilities..

Lisa Karczewski, a social work and
justice studies senior, said she hopes it
w ill in crease aw areness about people
with disabilities.
“I think it’s important for everyone to
look at a person as an individual before
they m ake any ju d g m e n ts,” she sa id .
“That’s hard with disabled people ... peo­
ple can shy away from them. There are a
lot o f obstacles we have to put up with
and overcome. They have to understand
we can overcome these obstacles, and we
do overcome these obstacles.”

X

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Today

iw

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews
Cotter. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via
fax.
i
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization
per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the club or organi­
zation, a description of the event, date, time and the hill
address of the location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any of die above informa­
tion is incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DlSCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed
as a service to die ASU community. Requests are accepted
on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space
permits.

F e m in ist to ld sh e m u st te a c h m en
By Robin E strin
A ssociated Press

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• The Philippine-American Students Association

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will hold a general meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the
MU, room 213.
The MUAB Comedy Com m ittee will have their
Farce Side Comedy Hour at 12:40 p.m. in the MU’s
Programming Lounge.
The Young Democrats will have a general .meeting
and will discuss “James Carville’s wonderful speech,”
in the MU, room 209 at 3 p.m.
The College Bible Fellowship will meet in the MU
before leaving for this months planned activity, which
will be rollerblading in Scottsdale. They will meet at 7
p.m. in room 215.
El Concilio will hold a Hispanic coalition meeting to
discuss organizational updates and events. All are welcome to attend at 1 p.m. in the MU, room 341.
The Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic offers
individual, couple, and family counseling to all stu­
dents, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family
Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373.

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BOSTON — A radical fem inist
p ro fesso r at B oston C ollege has
been given an ultimatum from the
school: admit men to her classes or
stop teaching.
Theologian Mary Daly lets only
women take her courses.
Daly, whose seven major books,
including “Outercourse,” have niade
her a pioneer ill feminist circles, has
said she won’t back down. Opening
her classes to men would compro­
mise her belief that women tend to
defer tb a man whenever one is in
the room, she said,
D aly to o k a leav e o f ab sen ce
from the Jesuit college this semester
rather than bow to demands that she
admit senior Duane Naquin info her
class in feminist ethics.
Naquin, who claimed discrimina­
tion, has the backing of the Center
for Individual Rights, a conservative
law firm in Washington whose law­
suit ended affirmative action at the
University of Texas. The firm sent a
letter to BC in the fall threatening
legal action if Daly did hot relent.
Daly has argued Naquin did not
have th e p re re q u isite o f an o th er

feminist studies course.
College officials said a second
male student also complained o f dis­
crimination.
Neither Naquin nor the law firm
immediately returned calls for com­
ment Thursday.
Daly, who is 70, taught only men
when she first arrived at the Newton
cam pus in 1966. The C ollege o f
A rts and S cien ce d id n o t b eg in
admitting women until 1970. In the
early ’70s, she said, she observed
problems in her co-ed classes.
“Even if there were only one or
two men with 20 women, the young
women would be constantly on an
overt or a subliminal level giving
their attention to the men because
th e y ’ve been socialized to nurse:
men,” site said.
B osto n C o lleg e o ffic ia ls said
Daly’s ground rules violate federal
civil rights laws and school policy.
A similar dispute occurred about
a decade ago. Whenever controversy
has arisen, the tenured professor
would leave campus for a semester,
hoping the matter would blow over,
college spokesman Jack Dunn said.
This tim e, he said, the college
won’t let Daly continue “her archaic

and stereotypical notion that m en
shouldn’t have access to her p er­
spective.”
If a male professor tried to bar
women from his classes, Dunn said,
“we’d be run out of town.”
Daly, who abandoned her Roman
C atholic faith in the early 1970s,
describes herself as a radical femi­
nist, which she interprets as “going
to thè roots” of societal problems.
Her books include “The Church
and
th e
S eco n d
S e x ,”
“Gyn/Ecology: The M etaethics o f
R ad ical
F em in ism ”
and
“Outercourse,” a theological autobi­
ography.
She said she views the controver­
sy as an attack on academic freedom
and an assault on feminism by “an
extrem e right-w ing Organization”
try in g to “a s s e rt w h ite m ale
supremacy.”
D a ly ’s stu d e n ts are ra lly in g
around her, and 14 of them wrote a
letter to college administrators.
“I th in k th e re co m es a p o in t
where women need to claim their
ow n sp ace,” said K ate Heekin,' a
senior from Greenwich, Conn. “If
that needs to be a classroom, so be
it.”

• The Student Development Learning Resource
C e n te r is offering free computer workshops in the
Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center
for times and information.
• The C ounseling Training C enter is offering
Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student Coun­
selors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, per­
sonal, and relationship issues, No fee for full-time
ASU students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to
other students, and $40 to other non-ÀSU affiliated
cliente. Call 965-5067.

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“I don’t anticipate that in every case we will have the same kind
of laborious procedures we’ve had over the past few days. But
obviously it’s something We’re going to look at and see if we can
avoid this.” — Arizona Attorney General Janet Napotitano

Tucson looks to ban smoking in restaurants
TUCSON (AP) — Tucson smokers may soon join those in
Mesa and Flagstaff in being banned from lighting up in restaurants.
The City Council is expected to discuss the issue Monday,
but action is not likely to take place right away. The pro­
posed ban already is drawing fire from restaurant owners.
“We’re not pro-tobacco, we’re not pro-smoking. We’re
pro-hospitality,” said Joe Yuhas of the Arizona Restaurant
Association.
“Just as we attempt to accommodate our customers
based on different cuisine, menu price, and decor, we want
to have the same freedom to accommodate smokers and
non-smokers alike.”
If Tucson decides to ban smoking in restaurants, it
would join two other Arizona cities, Mesa and Flagstaff,
that already have such bans. Efforts in Lake Havasu City
and Sierra Vista have failed.
Tucson Councilwoman Janet Marcus said she supports
the proposed ban.
“With all the evidence on the injurious qualities of
smòking and also the problems associated with secondary

• •

We're not pro-tobacco,
we're not pro-sm oking.
W e're pro-hospitality.

y y

Joe Yuhas,
Arizona Restaurant Association
smoke, 1 think people realize that it is a health issue, partic­
ularly for people who are working in those restaurants who
are exposed to smoking,” she said.
She hopes that on Monday the council will schedule a
hearing for March 22 and then vote on the ban afterward.
Alan Barreuther of Clearing the Air, a group supporting
the ban, said a number of local restaurants are going
smoke-free, but it’s time for Tucson to take the next step.
“It’s a public health concern,” he said.

Yuhas said banning smoking would make Tucson an
island because people would still be able to smoke in
restaurants in unincorporated areas.
But Marcus said restaurants in Mesa and Flagstaff
haven’t suffered economically because of the bans.
John Cavolo, owner of the Crown Railroad Cafes in Flagstaff,
said the ban,hasn’t caused any decline in business for him.
And Lauren Ellis, a manager at the Landmark Restaurant
in Mesa, said she thinks the ban has actually been helpfid.
“We had a lot more positive feedback than nega­
tive,” she said.
But still, some Tucson restaurateurs are uncomfortable
with the City Council getting involved in the issue.
Daniel Jacob, co-owner and manager' o f El Parador
Restaurant & Cantina, said a growing number of restaurants
are already going smoke-free.
“There’s not a problem in the marketplace. This does not
need to be legislated. This does not need to be mandated.
The City Council has greater things to worry about than
this,” Jacob said.

Judge will rule on charges .
against Boys Ranch w orkers
TUCSON (AP) —- A Pima County
Superior Court judge will decide whether
five former Arizona Boys Ranch employees
should face charges of child-abuse and
manslaughter.
Judge Richard Fields is to hear evidence
for an estimated three days in Florence
beginning April 13 to determine whether
there is probable cause for the cx-employees to stand trial.
In October, a Pinal County grand jury
indicted a nurse and four other former work­
ers in connection with the death of Nicholaus
Contreraz, 16, of Sacramento, Calif.
A sheriff’s investigation found some
workers thought the seriously ill youth was
faking before he collapsed and died at a
juvenile boot camp near Oracle.

Defense attorneys raised numerous chal­
lenges to the indictm ents, including a
judge’s alleged failure to instruct the grand
jury adequately.
Prosecutors acknowledged there may
have been a technical error but said they did
not drop charges, as was reported in January.
Rather than litigate the issues with the
defense, they decided instead to hold a
probable cause hearing, in part so the evi­
dence would be public, a spokesman said.
A grand jury indicted nurse Linda Babb,
46, and work specialists Troy Michael
Jones, 28, G eoffrey Sean Lew is, 25,
M ichael M artin M oreno, 32, and
Montgomery Clayton Hoover, 31.
D etails of their alleged roles in the
Contreraz death weren’t disclosed.

Execution date set for killer
PHOENIX (A P) — The A rizo n a
Supreme Court has set an April 7 execu­
tion date for Ramon Martinez-Villareal, a
Mexican national whose claim of insani­
ty won him a reprieve hours before a
scheduled execution two years ago.
S ettin g the ex e cu tio n date allow s
Villareal’s lawyer to again raise the issue
of whether he is too insane to be execut­
ed. That lawyer, Sean Bruner of Tucson,
did not return a telephone message seek­
ing comment Thursday.
Villareal was condemned to death for
the 1982 slayings of a ranch foreman and
a ranch .hand in so u th ern A riz o n a.
Prosecutors say he shot James Thomas
M cGrew, 57, and F ernando E strad aBabichi, 26, to prove his manhood.

Villareal was just hours from execu­
tion in May 1997 when a federal appeals
court granted a stay. The U.S. Supreme
C ourt later agreed that federal courts
may h ear argum ents that V illareal is
in san e, and th ere fo re ex e cu tin g him
would be cruel and unusual punishment.
Villareal’s supporters have said he is
mildly retarded and suffers from hallu­
cinations and other symptoms of men­
tal illness.
That claim, however, cannot be heard
by federal courts unless Villareal has a
pending execution date.
Mexican officials also tried to inter­
vene in 1997, saying executing Villareal
would violate three treaties between the
United States and Mexico.

Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Randy Johnson chats with President Bill Clinton at spring training
Thursday in Tucson. Clinton turned down an afternoon of golf to visit with the Diamondbacks.

Second LaG ran d b ro th e r cleared fo r death by injection
By Jerry Nachtigal
A ssociated Press
PHOENIX — In the end, Karl LaGrand couldn’t abide
by his request to die a gasping death in the gas chamber and
begged state officials at the last minuté to execute him
painlessly by injection.
<
The German citizen was granted his wish. Now Attorney
General Janet Napolitano says LaGrand’s brother, Walter,
scheduled to die in the gas chamber Wednesday for the
same crime, may also switch to injection.
The attorney general’s office said Thursday it had not
been notified if Walter LaGrand preferred injection over
lethal gas. His attorney, Bruce Burk of Tucson, did not
immediately return phone calls.
The LaGrands, condemned to death for killing Marana
bank manager Kenneth Hartsock in 1982, hoped to escape
execution by requesting the gas chamber so they could con­
tend that it was cruel and unusual punishment. The legal

maneuver ultimately won Karl an extra five hours of life,
“I think the main thing is the execution was carried out
but the U.S. Supreme Court lifted a lower court stay and he as it was supposed to by the law, by the courts, and done in
was executed Wednesday night.
a very professional manner,” said George Weiss, thé gover­
N apolitano expects few o f the approxim ately 75 nor’s executive assistant,
inmates on Arizona’s death row who have the option of
One solution would be to delete the lethal gas option
choosing to die by lethal gas or injection to use similar from state statutes, said W eiss and Paul M cM urdie,
ta c tic s to d elay th e ir ex ecu tio n . The p re v io u s 13 chief counsel for criminal appeals in the attorney gener­
inmates executed since November 1992 had the option al’s office.
of gas but chose injection.
Until 1992, lethal gas was the lone method of execu­
“I don’t anticipate that in every case we will have the tion in Arizona. Following the execution of Don Harding
same kind of laborious procedures we’ve had over the past in A pril 1992 —■considered particu larly gruesom e
few days. But obviously it’s something we’re going to look because it took Harding 11 minutes to die — the law was
at and see if we can avoid this,” she said.
changed to give inmates sentenced prior to 1992 the
The Department of Corrections had insisted that the choice of injection or gas.
LaGrands’ decision to choose lethal gas over injection
McMurdie said the attorney general’s office would
was irreversible. But Napolitano and Gov. Jane Hull investigate w hether Arizona legally could revise its
relented after they were approached with the request by death penalty laws to make injection the sole method
Karl’s attorneys.
o f execution.

Opinion
BO O — To Campus Daze — this year’s attempt 1
at a spring festival. The Associated Students o f
ASU have tried and tried to make us care about j
these “carnivals.” Unfortunately, we still don’t.
A nd unfortunately, ASASU keeps w asting tim e J
and m oney trying to m ake one o f these things
work. G et the hint, ASASU, nobody cares.
BRAVO ‘— S trangely enough, to A S A S U fo r j
bringing Dem ocratic Political C onsultant Jam es j
Carville to town. Carville is a heavy hitter these I
days, with recent appearances on national televi- |
sion talk shows and a new book on the shelves.
W hile w e can’t seem to figure out this guy’s exact j
title — som e say h e ’s the senior political aide, i
som e say h e ’s the f o r m e r — w e ’re still pretty I
l im pressed that he made his way down here. And j
we liked what he had to say.
[ B O O — To Rep. L inda Gray, R -G lendale, for
[ representing untruths as facts in the budget hear- j
i ings last week. G ray suggested that A SU could
j tighten its belt a little — adding that we enjoy a 7- \
j . to -1 ratio o f faculty to students. Well, we thought j
1 she was w rong. A little ch eck in g on o u r part
j found that ASU , UofA and NAU all have a facul- [
s ty-to-student ratio o f about 20-to-l.
BRAVO — To the Arizona Board o f Regents for j
accepting the A S A S U -initiated legislation that j
stops the use o f our Social Security numbers for j
student ID numbers. Nobody wants their identifi- <
cation snatched or their credit ruined due to an !
overly abundant use o f our secret codes around j
i . campus..
j BRAVO — To President Clinton for throw ing us J
j a bone and com ing to the W ild Wild West for a j
j visit. W hile we wish he had com e up here, w e’re
still pleased he came at all.
I B O O — To form er A SA SU Sen. Craig Reed for I
] filing such a frivolous law suit in the A SA SU j
I S uprem e C ourt. F olks com plain o v er and oyer
\ about superficial law suits filed by prisoners and
1 other greedy people, but w hat about this guy? Is
j he s e rio u s ly u p s e t b e c a u s e s o m e o n e ’s n am e
j appears one too m any tim es on a sign? Lighten
j up, Mr. Reed.
| BRAVO — To Dateline, N B C ’s incessantly run­
ning news magazine, for holding on to the Juanita
B ro ad d ric k , aka Jan e D oe N o. 5, story. T hey
claim to have held the story so they could double-,
triple- and quadruple-check all the facts. W hile
we suspect their intentions m ay have been a little
| more self-serving — it is sweeps season — w e’re
I still im pressed with their m uch-needed attention
to detail. In a day and age w hen everyone runs
around trying to scoop one another, w e’re glad
someone still cares about journalismB R A V O — To th e A r iz o n a S tu d e n ts
A ssociation — ju st because. These guys act as
a sort o f student lo b b y in g group and w ork
with ABO R and the state legislature to ham­
mer out budgets and other student-related leg ­
isla tio n . W h ile A S A S U w orks c lo s e ly w ith
A SA and does a lot o f the same things, w e like
A S A fo r th eir p r o fe ssio n a lism and fo r the
sw eet ab sen ce o f w h inin g and u se le ss d e c i­
sions from their offices,
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Rape defense a worn precedent
They are still w earing jean s in
a
Italy. But they are safe from rape -—
at least according to Italy’s justice
system, they are.
Two weeks ago, an Italian judge overturned a 1998
rape case brought against a 45-year-old driving instruc­
tor by his 18-year-old student, because the teen-ager
was wearing jeans.
According to the Italian appeals court, made up of 10
females and 410 men, “It is common knowledge ... that
jeans cannot even be partly removed without the effec­
tive help o f the person w earing them ,” The verdict
brings a whole new meaning to button-fly jeans and the
issue of consent.
The following day, female lawmakers wore jeans to
Parliam ent to protest the decision. The women have
vowed to continue wearing jeans until the decision is
overturned. Carmine Cristiano, the 45-year-old driving
instructor, is still innocent. The student, only identified
as Rosa, is still a victim.
But as shocking as the verdict may be, it is not the
only legal decision in the past 25 years that has made a
mockery of the justice system and women’s rights. The
following cases, compiled by the National Organization
of Women, all involve U.S. courts:
In June 1975, Judge Walter Picket dismissed attempt­
ed rape charges. His reasoning: “Hey, you can’t blame
somebody for trying.”
In M ay 1977, Judge A rchie S im onson o f D ade
County, Wis., gave probation to a group o f boys who
gang-raped a girl in a stairwell at the local high school.
His reasoning: “Whether we like it or not, women are
sex objects. Are we supposed to take an impressionable
person of 16 years o f age and punish that person severe-

ly because they react normally?” Voters later recalled
the judge.
In M arch 1982, Ju d g e ' W illia m R e in ick e o f
Wisconsin described a 5-year-old sexual assault victim
as an “unusually promiscuous young lady” and said he
believed she was the aggressor in the incident.
W as she wearing jeans, too?
So here we are in 1999, with yet another defeat for
women, I find it -ironic that as our sophisticated society
con tin u es to advance tech n o lo g ically , so cially we
decline.
This column may sound like a feminist, male-bashing
tirad e, but i t ’s n o t m eant to be. The issue o f rape
doesn’t just concern women. Being falsely accused of
being a rapist can be just as scarring as being attacked.
And although I’m referring to a solitary decision in a
foreign land, rape isn’t limited by geographic bound­
aries. Nor is it limited to our bedrooms.
According to a recent Ms. magazine study, one-quar­
ter of college women today have been victims of rape.
And perhaps that’s because the Italian decision and
the others listed above create a dangerous precedent for
both sexes. The rulings result in false impressions, miscommunication between the sexes and they pave a road
to dangerous situations. If no clear definition o f rape
currently exists, then what constitutes a sexual attack?
And why is that crucial query only answered in a court­
room -— one filled with male genes, no less — after an
incident has occurred?

Meghan G am ber is a senior broadcast
journalism m ajor and can be reached at
m gam ber@ esu.edu.

Kara Shirt, Editor
Dave WoodfiU, Managing Editor
Alicia A Caldwell

Alyson Hurt
—-— ------- — —— — «-Asst Magazine Editor
Reporters-----------------— — — ------——

Lidia Kelly
----------- Assistant City Editor

Wadabwala, Brad Whisler.

Mario K Lopez

Erfand Aas, Andrea Babky, Jason Halfam, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Ptterik, Jayson
Peters, Kim Prendeigttt.JanSeue, Carrie Severson, Gangs Subramanfan,
June D. Wülfte.

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The Stole Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, excep t holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz* 852871502. W e d o not answer questions o f a general nature.

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
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paper are not necessarfly those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff
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Opinion
24,1999

Teachers of intolerance are everyw here
You wonder where P P P P O W t
they come fro m ....
T heir in to leran ce,
th e ir h a tre d , y o u ’re;
fa m ilia r w ith —* at
least vicariously. Pick
up th e p a p e r m ost
mornings and there it
is, staring you in the
face. But you’ll never
re ally u n d erstan d it.
You know all about What they do, but
th e w hy’s aré a bit harder to get your
mind around.
You’ll never be able to relate to John
W illiam King. Not about his claim to
fame, the one event that draws attention
to his excuse for. a life. Y ou’ll never
u n d ersta n d why K ing and tw o o ther
w h ite -s u p re m a c is t e x -c o n s ch a in e d
James Byrd Jr. to the back of a pickup
truck in the early morning hours of June
7, 1998, and dragged him to his death on
th e lonely country roads outside Jasper,
’T exas,
Because h e’s a coward and a bigot?
That much is obvious.

King, a low-level criminal desperate
to sta rt his ow n h ate g ro u p and do
“som ething fam ous,” picked up Byrd,
49, a well-liked local musician who was
hitchhiking home after a party. A pathol­
ogist at King’s trial Wednesday testified
that Byrd was alive through most of the
three-mile torture. ¡Somewhere along the
way, his head and right shoulder were
sheared off as the truck rounded a corner
and Byrd’s body ran into a culvert.
This apparently was punishm ent for
being a Black man,
But reading these facts and learning
of the twisted vision of men like King
doesn’t tell you the w hole story. You
still wonder why.
You w onder how s o c ie ty ’s low est
scum can consider them selves superior
to anybody. And you wonder why, even
if they fervently believe such nonsense,
they could consider the cold-blooded
murder of a defenseless man a victory,
even with their bastardized logic.
You wonder where they come from,
whefe their venom is pumped into them
from and how they can be so full of hate

for someone who is different.
Then you hear about kids like the stu­
dent council m em bers at G ilbert High
School, who fought unsuccessfully to
ban a club for gay and lesbian students
on their campus. You’d think teenagers
would understand the need for support,
but these junior politicians were deter­
mined to-do away with the only haven
many of these homosexual students had,
the only place where many of them felt
they could be accepted and treated like
normal people.
Jesse Evans, the 17-year-old Gilbert
High senior who started the club, says
he’s been spat on, called names and had
trash thrown at him — all over trying to
pro v id e a safe en v iro n m e n t fo r kids
struggling to come to terms with their
own natures.
You w onder how kids could be so
cruel. Then you see where these novice
legislators are getting their leads from.
After receiving an e-mail from. Evans,
Rep. Karen Johnson, R-Mesa, had to set
the record straight about who should feel
accep ted as p art o f so ciety and who

shouldn’t.
“1 ju s t told him that in my opinion,
that the particular lifestyle that he has
ch o sen , w hich he has every rig h t to
choose, is something that I don’t think is
especially good for. young people that
are still in th eir form ative years, and
that, in fact, I looked at it as a deathstyle, not a lifestyle,” Johnson, a mother
of five children by four husbands, told

The Arizona Republic.
Well, then — that’s settled. Evans and
his schoolmates should all just choose to
be like the rest of their school chums.
P referably the spitting, nam e-calling,
trash-throwing variety, I’m sure Johnson
would say. God forbid one of her off­
spring should turn out to be gay.
You wonder where people like John
W illiam King come from, where they
pick up their intolerance and hatred. You
don’t have to look too far.
G re g o r M cG avin is a s e n io r s tu d y ­
in g jo u rn a lis m a n d c a n b e re a c h e d
a t av d a d d y @ im a p 4 .asu .ed u .

R e a d e rs ’P o ll

Free speech p ro tects
when people care enough to make it happen.
This past Tuesday, I was flip­
But the flag-desecration ban is not the answer to
ping through the channels, when I
columnist
restoring community. When a person’s conduct is limit­
landed on C-Span. On most days,
. •
ed simply because certain members of the community
it's just the channel I pass going
find it distasteful, we set the stage for the gradual ero­
from VH-1 to MTV. But ever since
sion of all our rights. People burh flags in protest.- ■
the attempted coup of the presiden­
Address the causes of protest and the opposition will go
cy, I’ve taken a greater interest in
away.
politics. Once I understood what
The narrow interpretation of the flag’s symbolic sig­
our representatives were capable of,
nificance is at the core of the problem with the proposed
I began to wonder what other crazy
legislation. Supporters argue that the flag represents
plans Washington had in store.
freedom. However, a variety of views exist on what the
On this day in the House, they
American flag represents, and these should be equally
were discussing a proposed consti­
tutional amendment that would ban desecration of the considered. Ask Japanese-Americans forced into reloca­
American flag. Rep. Duke Cunningham, R-Calif., stood tion camps during World War II if the flag represents
at the podium before a mostly empty chamber, ft was freedom to them. Ask African Americans or Native
the end of the day and the only representatives remain­ Americans if the flag has historically symbolized free­
ing were John Sweeney, R-NY, and Duncan Hunter, R- dom for them. The truth be told, our country is not
above reproach. To bum the flag is a rejection of all that
Calif., both supporters of die bill.
Rep. Cunningham spoke elegantly, referring to the is w rong with America. It is a symbol of political
importance of protecting the freedoms of Americans. He p ro test and as such, is protected under the F irst
argued that the flag represents freedom and that an Amendment.
Our lawm akers have forgotten their purpose in
assault mi the flag represents an assault (Mi freedom. He
emphasized that the flag inspires individuals to make, office. J. Si Mills, the political philosopher, maintained
that the harm principle
personal sacrifices' in
should be employed when
times o f national crisis.
creating Laws, In other
’ Thus, he reasoned, dese­
When a person's conduct is
w ords, th e only things
cration o f the flag no t
that should be made illeonly deteriorates the fab­
lim ited sim ply because certain
k | gal are those that harm
ric o f our nation, but it
members o f the com m unity fin d
another. It seems like a
also undermines national
it distasteful, then w e set the
*reasonable prem ise and
security. His supporters
yet, we have politicians
then stood up and reiterat­
for the gradual erosion o f
felling us «hat we can put
ed the sam e p o in ts,
all our rights. People bu m fla g s
in our bodies and how to
expressing their pride as
use our personal property.
Americans as their moti­
■in protest. A ddress the caUseb
vation behind this bill.
Tn their good intentionsC
o f protes t am i the opposition .
T hey have lost sight o f
1 sincerely hope this
w ill go away.
legislation was introduced
individual liberty.
I d o n ’t think the
with good intentions. I
hope this is an honest
proposed
amendrafmt wiU
Brad W hisler,
* ~
pass. But I peverr thought
attem pt to restore civic
colum nist.
the president would be
pride in America
impeached either. T want
But the road to hell is
paved with good intentions and these politicians have nothing more than this nation to come closer together,
but not at the cost o f basic pghts. Governmental abuses
gone astray.
Lack of community is obviously a contributing factor are bad enough.without restricting how we can respond
to many of our nation’s ills. This country is so immense to them. Silencing an expression of protest sets a dan­
that we have grown largely detached from each other. gerous precedent
People have shifted the fo^us from what’s best for the
Henry David Thoreau once wrote that when the laws
country to what’s best for themselves, not realizing that are unjust, dm just man belongs in prison. I stand wait­
die two are inseparable. To evolve, we must begin to ing with a lighter in hand.
collectively build a national sense o f community in
order for people to restore a sense of compassion toward Brad W hisler is a junior studying sociology and
one another ami the country. Change can only occur can be reached at brad.whisler@asu.edu.

■Hi

W h a t is y o u r o p in io n ?
N ew York Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan
is retiring in January 20001. First Lady
H illary Rodham Clinton is pondering a
campaign fo r his seat during the 2000
election.

Should she run?

A. Yes
B. No
C . Don’t Care
To vote, visit o ur website
at http://ww w.statepress.com
Answ ers w ill be published in next
W ednesday’s issue o f the State Press.

What Doyou Think?
E-mail:
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Share in the

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Coffee Plantation m ay get a new owner, nam e
BY C arrie Severson
State Press
One of the eight coffee houses in Tempe is on a road to
change.
Coffee Plantation, which has 12 Valley locations includ­
ing its Mill Avenue student hang-out, might be bought in
four months by Dedricks. a coffee company from Orange
County, Calif.
Elizabeth Buck, general manager at the Mill Avenue
store, said “as far as I know, Dedricks is planning to expand
the corporation.”
,
Besides adding now coffee houses, the corporation is
also planning on changing Coffee Plantation’s look.

StatePress

“We want to remind people what we are all about,” said
Squire Bennett, assistant manager at the Mill Avenue store.
He said he wants his clients to know what to expect, what
to see and be happy With what they get.
ASU students have voiced mixed reactions about the.
restaurant’s potential changes.
Maggie Cahlamer, a business marketing freshman said,
“Coffee Plantation has a very relaxing atmosphere; it’s a
plaice to go and just hang out.” However, the store’s man­
agement should make people feel more at home, rather than
intimidated, she said.
On the other hand, Gerardo Molinar, an industrial engi-

N o t h in g t a l k s t o

Arizona State University

—

C all 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5

An Intervention Study
hi Tension Headaches
Students, Faculty
and Staff are invited to participate.

!

t o place a n a d —

Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.

, " . S tudy Criteria:
•18 years of age
• Able to read and write English
• Individuals who suffer from tension headaches
• Able to commit to an 8 week intervention

To request an application packet, write:

If you are interested in being a study participant
p lea se call 632-0418

S o c ie ty

w e d o

Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis
News or The Arizona Republic.

be held on the A S U Main C a m p u s.

S tu d y

l ik e

Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.

T h e experim ent will

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0

neering senior, said he doesn’t go to the cofree house on
Mill anymore. “If they changed the scene or atmosphere in
the restaurant, I would love to go back,” he said.
Bennett said because of the constant competition among
the Valley coffee houses, “new management is necessary in
order to regulate and make ... changes.”
*
He added, “We are â corporation in the Valley, not a
corporation about the Valley.”
Jenn Milev, a communication senior, Said she likes most
of the coffee houses in Tempe because of the art and poet­
ry. “Coffee Plantation adapts to this very well, giving the
atmosphere a very college setting,” Milev said.

Web site: www.stamews.com/pjf
E-maif: pulliam @starnews.com

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

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Volunteer fair prom otes service Fair to encourage
opportunities around the Valley high school students’
By Jan-Erik Saue
State P ress
Hundreds of students took the opportunity Thursday to
visit representatives from various Valley nonprofit organi­
zations and to learn about their work.
The Volunteer Fair, held on Hayden Lawn and spon­
sored by the ASU Community Service Program, featured
more than 20 Valley organizations, like the Red Cross,
Habitat for Humanity and Central Arizona Shelter Services
(CASS).
Representatives answered questions about their agencies
and offered volunteer, opportunities to students.
Campus charity clubs and student organizations also
presented themselves and sought to recruit members.
“The fair is an opportunity to help ASU students see that
community service is an investment in their future, profes­

sionally as well as personally,” said Shawn Dunsim, a vol­
unteer from Habitat for Humanity. “They are not only
building homes, they are building relationships as well.”
Kristina Campell, an English senior who volunteers for
CASS, said many students are interested in helping. “The
hard part is usually to get in contact with them,” she said.
Two other ASU students are interns for the organization.
More than 30 students stopped by the CASS’ booth during
the fair. , *
“The fair is helpful both to us and the students,” said
Ray Gano, Case Management supervisor for CASS.
Justine Hughes, a social sciences junior, signed up for
volunteer work. “I think students should take the time to
help the community,” Hughes said. “It’s rewarding and
also a learning process. Not everyone is as lucky as us (col­
lege students).”

interest in language
By June D. W ilhite
State Press
High school students from around Arizona will scram­
ble from table to table in the Memorial Union to find clues
about the word “chocolate” in today’s second-annual
Language Fair.
The scavenger hunt, hosted by the ASU Department of
Languages and Literatures, helps students learn that the
word comes from Mexico and the Nahuatl word, “chocolatl,” said Debbie Cristo, chair of the Language Fair.
“We want students to know that there is more than the
Spanish language to learn,” Cristo said. “We want them to
get involved with other interesting languages ... from
Arabic to Vietnamese.”
Students will also participate in activities like writing
Chinese calligraphy and using American Sign Language.
' An exhibit titled, “It’s a deaf, deaf world,” invites stu­
dents to walk through a day in the life of a deaf person.
Pamela Howard, ASU speech and hearing sciences lectur­
er, said the exhibit was created to help hearing people
develop sensitivity to and awareness of community barriers
experienced by deaf people.
“The exhibit will illustrate what it might be like to live
in a world where the primary mode of communication is
not your own,” Howard said.
The goal is to use the fair to encourage language teach­
ers to promote the linguistitc programs ASU has to offer,
Cristo said.
“We want to gather high school and college profession­
als and students together,” said Anne Walton-Ramirez,
ASU Spanish language teaching assistant. “Hopefully,
through this common interest, we will all have fun today.”
Cristo added, “We want to create a strong partnership
with Arizona high schools. The language fair serves as a
community outreach program that gets high school stu­
dents involved and interested in going to college.”

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toere'sSomethingAboutMary
Baseline Road, for shoplifting. Security
personnel observed him concealing $935 in
merchandise in his jacket and leaving the
store without paying. They detained him
after he left the store with two other sub­
jects. When officers arrived, the man told
them he was from Mexico and had no iden­
tification. He was booked into Tempe City
Jail.
A 29-year-old Phoenix man was stopped
in a vehicle with four other people. Officers
suspected they were burglarizing vehicles
in the area. The man was arrested and
booked into Tempe City Jail and charged
on seven counts of burglary from a vehicle,
one count of possession of burglary tools
and seven counts of criminal damage.
• Ai34-ÿear-°ld transient was arrested at a
store at 2700 W. Baseline Road for present­
ing false identification to police arid fraud.
Police say she tried to pass a closedaccount check by forging a fake name and
using a false driver’s license. The woman
reportedly told officers she had already
used a similar check at K-Mart, 1330 W.
Baseline Road, earlier that day. She had
other checks and receipts from past pur­
chases. The woman was booked and held to
see a judge.
Police reports compiled by S tate Press

Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents W ednesday:

• A 39-year-old Tempe man was arrested at
611 S. Mill Ave. for urinating in public and
obstructing the flow of traffic. He was
reportedly kicked out of Long Wong’s, 701
S. Mill Ave., for being drunk. After leav­
ing, he walked to Uno’s Pizzeria, 690 S.
Mill Ave., and from there he walked across
Mill Avenue, stopping traffic from going in
both directions. He then entered a lot at 611
S. Mill Ave. where police say he began uri­
nating behind a short wall. The man was
facing north and reportedly had his penis
exposed.
» A 36-year-old transient was arrested at
1814 E. Apache Blvd. for possession of
drug paraphernalia and resisting/interfering
with police. After he removed a glass pipe
containing residue —r w hich officers
believed w as being used for ingesting crack
cocaine — from his front pants pocket, he
threw it on the sidewalk. When officers
tried to handcuff him, die man proceeded to
pull away and yelled expletives. Officers
reportedly stated “You are under arrest!”
15 times during the altercation and finally
maced him. He was taken to Tempe City
Jail where he was booked, cited and held to
see a judge.
* A 24-year-old M exican national was
arrested at Fry’s Electronics, 2300 W. graphics coordinator Jonathan Inge.

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S a m a r i t a n H e a l t h S y s te m

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
A C R O SS
1 Do the dishes
5 Signals for
: trie butler
10 Slippers gorWith
14 Confused
■■15' Outdated, but “in"
16 Dalgliesh the
sleuth
17 Knocked off
18 Not before
19 Kind of pattern
20 Answer to
. “How long?"
2 3 MA, VA, etc.
24 Hoard
25 Leading
27 Boxing promoter
D’Amato
28 Brit's levy
30 Author Levin
31 Beach near Utah
34 Opinion
35 Rubber-stamp
36 Answer to
“How long?"
40 Guitar ridge
41 Crucial
4 2 1W easellike
swimmer
43 Frat letter
44 Marsh
45 Comic Philips
46 Kitchen aid ■
48 Com ic Poundstone
51 “This — stickup!”
54 Answer to
“How long?”
57 La Scala
production
58 Ill-chosen
59 Tramp’s dress
60 Appropriate
- i
61 Hillside debris
62 Plaster
63 “What — rare as...."
64 I'a y s attention
65 £. form centers

DOWN
1 Fort aken children

9 G o it alone
10 Eucharist dish
11 Station house
picturing system
12 Beethoven’s Sixth
13 C P R specialist
21 Customary
22 Clever remark
26 The tab’s his
27 E a sy exchange
29 “For" vote
31 S ales pitch
32 Humiliates
33 1 followers
34 M essy joint ■•,
35 “— be in
England..."
37 Tina’s ex

RYAN P H IL LIPPE
f
; and REESE W IT H E I3.SPOON
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SARAH M IC H ELLE GE LLA R

Fancy cravat
Soothsayers
Fifth Pillar of Islam
Loaf ends
Slow, at the Met
Rose oil
“This is the forest

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.
38
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39
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44
45
47
49

Small change, in
Surrey
Queen or p rincess,
e.g.
Brother
They're best of all
Clio’s sister
Sensing

50 Called a strike?
51 Slovenia neighbor
52 Follow, musically
53 Ninnies
55 Angle
56 Impulse
57 “Who — to say?"

in the gam e of seduction
1

2

■3

4

6

7

17
20

1
21

23

24;

11

12

13

there is only one rule
h

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28

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29

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34

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55

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63

By H olden B aker © 1999 Los Ángeles Tiroes Syndicate

5Ï3

I n ten tio n s
What you can’t have, you can’t resist.

59
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The city of Tempe is updating all of
its computer systems to prepare for the
millennium bug, city officials said at the
City Y2K Update Thursday night
The city will, however, need to
address some problems as they arise.
Come Jan. 1, Tempe will have to look
at the rest of the world to see how differ­
ent problems can be solved, said Gene
Obis, manager of the city of Tempe’s
Information Technology Division.
“We will have a distinct (eight-hour)
advantage compared to Europe,’’ Obis
said. “And we’ll have^a two-hour advan­
tage compared to the East.”
Some problems are impossible to pre­

dict, said Mayor Neil Giuliano, but the
city is taking every precaution necessary
to make sure all its computer systems
will work next year.
The Y2K problem is a technical defi­
ciency. Some systems and software can­
not process date-sensitive information
with more than two digit year codes.
“We’re bringing all systems down
one at a time,” Obis said.
One way the city tests the systems is
by changing the date to Jan. i, 2000.
“In this process we have found a few
bugs,” Obis said.
He said that all the bugs are being
taken care of by the manufacturers.
Many people are concerned about
security issues, but Obis said the city

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didn’t find any bugs in the police’s com­
puter-rated dispatching system.
As part of the preparation, the city has
also planned to conduct emergency situa­
tion drills.
“In May we’ll run through different
emergency situations to see what can
happen and how to handle it,” Obis Said.
City officials also said it is important
to inform the public about the potential
dangers related to Y2K.
i?
.“The key is to get as much informa­
tion as possible out to the public,” said
Nachie Marquez, Tempe’s community
relations manager. She said it is impor­
tant to inform, not just to warn, the pub­
lic, This will avoid people spreading
rumors, she said.

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Sports
SM iN » fcliW M in H W i M. w y

1 thought we did everything we needed to do to put ourselves
in position to win the game. They hit big shots (and) we didn’t
hit big shots, so they won the ballgame” — ASU men’s basket­
ball coach Rob Evans
■ ■ A M I i!!!!!i!ii!!ll!!

A S U ’s valiant effort falls short in overtim e
By N ick Piecoro
State Press

something they have been unaccustomed to
this season. Batiste shot a three from the top
STANFORD, Calif. — On a night when of the key that bounced off the front of the
Stanford head coach Mike Montgomery rim and fell in, tying it up at 68 with six
reached a Cardinal coaching milestone, the seconds left in regulation.
ASU m en's basketball team could reach
Stanford’s Arthur Lee then had his shot
only another mile marker on a road that attempt blocked by Bobby Lazor, sending the
now seems to be leading to the NIT.
game into OT, where the Cardinal dominated.
In an overtim e th riller at M aples
“1 don’t know what we’ve got to do to
Pavilion Thursday night. Stanford led dur­ win,” Batiste said. “We gave it the effort
ing most of the extra frame and hung on, and played hard. I just don’t know.”
87-77. despite a valiant effort from Mike
The loss ruined a homecoming for ASU
Batiste and the Sun Devils. ,
guard Eddie House, who was playing in front of
The win gives Montgomery first place on about 30 relatives. House is a native of Union
S tan fo rd ’s all-tim e
City, Calif., located just
coaching victory list.
outside of San Francisco.
Now in his 13th season.
M erUs Hoop-»
Stanford took its first lead
M ontgom ery’s j 258
of die game about two min­
wins give him one more
utes into the first half. The
than Howie Dallmar,
Cardinal held the lead until
who coached the
a Batiste dunk gave ASU a
Cardinal for 21 seasons.
54-53 leal with seven and a
(14*13. 6-9. Pac-10)
<1416. S-a.
10»
“I'm excited about
half minutes left
fa s t« it," Montgomery said of
House gave the Sun
Kenny Crandall, 6-4 fr.
Sean Lampley, 6-7 so.
the record. “I have a
D evils a four-point
6.3 ppg, 2.4 rpg
Il.l ppg. 8 7 rpg
tremendous amount of
advantage with 4:29
Bobby Lazor. 6-9 sr.l "
|
Carl Boy<L 6-$ jr,resepect for Howie
left, but a Mark Madsen
18.1 ppg, 8.7 rpg
6.9 ppg, 4.5 rpg
Dallmar and the job that
bucket follow ed by a
Mike Batiste. 6-8 sr.
Francisco Elson, 7-0 sr.
he did here...so to be
three by Lee put the
16.6 ppg. 6.8 rpg
6.0 ppg, 4.9 rpg
able to stay here and do
Cardinal back in front,
that means a lot to me.”
iudmrt •¿.A ffe
- 62-61, with 3:34 to go.
After taking a 78-73
After tracking down a
Eddie House. 6-1 jr.
. Thomas Kilgore. 6-2 sr.
I$.2 ppg,4.6 rpg
H -5 PP&3.3 rpg
lead on a three-pointer
missed three-pointer by
by Kris W eem s, the
Peter Sauer, Mason passed
Alton Mason, 6-2 so. :
Geno Carlisle, 6-3 sr,
IS 3 ppg. 4.0 rpg
Cardinal (23-5, 1>2)
79 PPM* »PS
to Lazor who gave it to
made nine of 12 free
Batiste. He dunked, giving
throw s in the final
ASU a 63-62 lead with
minute and a half of overtime to hang on 2:01 left
for the victory and. in all probability, elimiASU’s. Kenny Crandall was then called
■nate the Sun D evils from NCAA for a loose-ball foul, sending Suaer to the
Tournament consideration.
• ‘
line. He made both, putting Stanford up 64"I .thought we did everything we needed 63 with 1:Q2,remaining.
to do to put ourselves in position to win the
Following a missed lay-up by Mason,
game," ASU head coach Rob Evans said. Lazor was tied up on an attempted putback
"They hit big shots (and) we didn't hit big by Madsen, giving Stanford the basketball
shots; so they won the ballgame.”
with 39 seconds left.
In overtime, the Sun Devils were without
Lee made two free throws after being
point guard Alton Mason, who fouled out. fouled by Mason, giving Stanford a threeAccording to Evans, that was a big reason point lead and setting the stage for Batiste’s
why the Sun Devils (14-13, 6-9) couldn't three-pointer.
"
hang with Stanford in overtime.
The Sun Devils jumped out in front early,
“We lost some key kids. We’re not very deep trailing in the first half only when Madsen
and we lost our starting point guard,” Evans said. gave Stanford a 2-0 lead in the game’s first
“We’re not deep enough to lose kid like that.”
minute. Nearly six and a half minutes into the
For the Sun Devils to even make it to first half, Madsen’s bucket was the only one
overtime, they had to get a lucky break, the Cardinal had and they were trailing 14-2.

ASUvs. Cal

ASU forward Bobby Lazor attempts a shot over Stanford’s Jarrón Collins in the first half Of Thursday
night’s 87-77 Cardinal victory at Maples Pavilion.

ASU’s biggest lead of the first half — 3219 at the 3:41 mark — shrinked to a two-point
advantage going into halftime. The Sun Devils
began getting foul after foul called on them,
much like the last time the two clubs met in
Tempe on Jan. 30. During the last two minutes,

the once revve- up Stanford crowd finally got
back into the game as the Cardinal did.
Batiste and House both finished with 22
points, leading ASU. Batiste also pulled
down 11 rebounds. Weems led the Cardinal
with 19 points'.
v

Stanford shreds Sun D evils’ defense, coasts to victo ry
By Doue F lanagan
State Press

Samaruddin Stew art o f th e State P ress

ASU guard Kitch Kitchen looks to pass the bail over the outstretched
hands of Stanford fresHmairLindsey Yamasaki.

ball the length of the court on several occasions for a layup.
“There were some holes that I saw, and I just tried to
To put it simply, the confident, efficient ASU women’s blast through them,” she said: “That really worked for us
basketball team that had caught the attention of the rest of tonight.”
■: o .
the Pac-10 with its much-improved play over the second
Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer said one of the
half of the conference season did not show up Thursday players Flores made better on Thursday was Donaphin,
night against Stanford.
who broke out of a recent slump to lead the team in scor­
Instead, the Sun D evils’ play in
ing, with 10 of her points coming in
their 81-61 loss to the Cardinal at
the first half.
Wells Fargo Arena inspired images of
ASU was also victimized on the
their nightmarish first Pac-10 go-round
offensive end of the court, where they
— the shots that w ere previously
shot just 33 percent. Leaf Newman led
falling didn’t fall, the crisp passes that
the squad with 15 points (including a
had before found their target were
season-high three treys) and guard
rudely swatted away, and, most impor­
Kitch Kitchen posted 1] points and four
tantly, the inspired, miserly defense the
assists, including a three-pointer that
Sun Devils had recently employed was
rattled
home just as the buzzer sounded
Lauren Ashbaigh, 6-2 so.
Leaf Newman, 5-9 so.
non-existent
to end the first half and a dazzling no­
9.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg
5.7 ppg, 6.2 rpg
“That wasn’t our (defense),” guard
look pass to forward Kisha White, who
Paige Bowie, 6-0 jr.
Theresa Jantzen, 6-3 fir.
Kitch Kitchen said. “Had we been in i t
laid it in, in the second half.
•3-0 ppg. 4.2 rpg
I *-7 P Pt 5.7 rpg
it would’ve been a different ballgame.
In the second half, after holding
Jennie Learider, 6-3 sr.
Rachel Holt, 6*3 jr.
Our defensive focus wasn’t 100 per­
a n ine-point lead at h alftim e, the
10.6 ppg, 5.2 rpg
7.3 POT- 5.3 rpg
cent there. We can’t play halfway on
:
................
Cardinal outscored ASU 44-33 thanks
defense and expect things to happen.”
to sharp outside shooting.
The 81 points are the most allowed
Courtney Johnson, 5-8 s a
“ASU climbs on you and is real­
Kitch Kitchen, 5-7 jr.
9.3 ppg, 4.6 rpg
6.5 ppg, 3.8 rpg
by ASU since Jan. 5, when it allowed
ly aggressive on defense, and when
95 points tp UCLA. The Sun Devils
you put the ball on the floor, you can
Sherrise Smith, 5-5 sr.
Natalie Tucker, 5-9 so.
9-8 PPg. 4.3 jpg
|
8.0 ppg, 5.0 apg
allowed Stanford to shoot 56 percent
get a nice shot,” Stanford coach Tara
from the field.
V anD erveer said. “W e' did that
“In the first half, we got a couple
1
tonight.”
stops,” ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome said. “But I
ASU will now need to win its remaining three games to
don’t know where our helpside (defense) was. It wasn’t post its first winning season since 1992. But according to
here.”
Kitchen, the Intensity and desire will have to be turned up a
The Sun Devils had particular trouble stopping guard notch for that goal to become reality.
Milena Flores (12 points, 10 assists) and forward Bethany
“We didn’t give them our best game,” she said. “We go
Donaphin (14 points', 11 rebounds). Flores found success into games expecting to win, but when we play like we
by breaking-through ASU’s pressing defense and Caking the don’t want to will, we get outcomes like this.”

W restlers ready for 3-peat at Pac-10 Championships
S t r a n d a ls o s e e k ­
in g 3 r d s t r a ig h t
c o n fe r e n c e t it le
By Sam G anczaruk
State Press
The ASU wrestling team will be going
for a three-peat at the Pac-10 Championship
this weekend.
The 40th conference title meet will be a
two-day event this Saturday and Sunday in
the Burham Pavilion at Stanford.
Sophomore 149-pounder Quinn Foster,
ranked 16th, has thrown everything out the
window. He went winless last season at the
Pac-lOs and wants to have a different result
this time around.
“The regular season is over (and) noth­
ing matters up to now — losses, wins, rank­
ings. All that doesn’t matter,'’ Foster said.
”lt is time to go for the gusto.”
Casey Strand. ASU’s lone senior, will go
for a three-peat of his own. His 31 -4 record
in the 184 pound weight class is not worth
anything now — except incentive.
“I’ll go right through like every match is
for the national title.” Strand said. “I am going
to go through them and work on the skills I
need to win a national title. This is going to be
pretty close to the competition at nationals.”
Assistant coach Aaron Sim pson has
taken this road before. He wrestled for the
past two Pac-10 champions at ASU.
“We are as ready this year as we have
been in the past,” he said. “(The only differ­
ence is) just the youth. We have had the
same amount of intensity and talent (as in

Samaruddin Stew art o f th e State Press

Freshman Eric Larkin will be competing in his first Pac-10 Championship in the 133-pound bracket this
weekend.

the past). It is just that we had more seniors
last years as opposed to this year, but that
doesn ’t matter. ”
The team has a big battle in the tourna­
ment and has to have the right mentality,
according to Simpson.
' “Everyone has to do their job from 125

A S U , U o fA o u t t o
m a k e sta te m e n ts
in w e e k e n d s e r i e s
By Percy E dnalino Jr.
State Press
ASU head baseball coach Pat Murphy isn’t overly con­
cerned with this weekend’s series against the 25th-ranked
UofA Wildcats at Sancet Field in Tucson.
It’s Murphy’s own team that bear most of his concerns.
“We’re still far away from being a good club,” he said.
Harsh words from the eoach of a team that’s ranked No.
! 9 in Baseball America and owns a 17-4 record. But with a
14-4 mark. UofA is no pushover, either. Murphy, however,
wants his team to start gearing up for the bigger games this
season.
‘T m excited.” Murphy said of the UofA series. “But
we’ve got a lot of big games coming up, so I’m just excited
for our crew to stalk the hill. So far, it’s been smooth sail­
ing.” •
It’s been smooth sailing for both teams. After a 13-0
start, however, the Wildcats have lost four of their last five
games. Wildcats coach Jerry Stitt said the early meeting
between the rival programs is something he’s trying to get
used to.
■
“It’s been a long time since we’ve played them this early
in the season,” Stitt said. “I remember one year — and this
was years ago —r- we opened the Six-Pac season against
ASU, which was really odd. It’s really different to play
them this early and play them non-conference.”
The Sun Devils host the Wildcats again on May 14-16
for a three-game series at Packard Stadium. Murphy said
the fact that this series doesn’t count toward conference
standings won’t mean the Sun Devils are going to count out
this weekend’s series.
“I don’t put too much emphasis on who we’re playing,”
he said. “They’ve been behind us for four years and I like
that. They’ve got a good club and they’re talented.”
And how. The Wildcats field what arguably is their best
team since Stitt took over as head coach in 1996.
“I think this really is a good team,” Stitt said. “We’re
very talented, but we’re also very young. We start one
senior and only one junior. Everyone else is either a sopho­
more or freshman.” .
- ; ¡j
' Senior Andy Juday leads the Wildcats with a .371
hitting average. Freshman Shelley Duncan, who was

V

o n m

pounds up to heavyweight, and we can’t
overlook anybody,” he said. “Some of these
freshman going in there (for the first time)
may be a little nervous about their first Pac10 tournament, (but they need to) go in
there as the hunter, not the huntee, and look
for (their) prey.”

Matt Azevedo, who wrestles in the 125
pound class, wants to win a three-peat for
the program. He is excited and so is the
team.
“You get pumped up cause you know
that this is going to be three in a row,” he
said. “It is easy to get yourself hyped up for
something like this. You know it means
everything, and you can’t afford to have
excuses. You gotta make sure you through
everything out there on the mat. If you
don’t, you are not going to win.”
John Groundwater is a true freshman and
is competing in his first tournament in the
174 pound division. He said he wants to
wrestle the best he has all year long.
“I am not really nervous,” he said. “(I) just
can’t wait to get there and show them what I
can do. I can wrestle a lot better than the way
I have wrestled the past year. I am going to
surprise a lot of people, (but) I have to decid­
ed to pick it up and start taking it to people.”
The team thinks it could surprise a lot of
people.
“I think when we get there we are going
to show everyone how much damage we
can do,” Groundwater said. “We are going
to clean house.”
Erik Gladish is another true freshman
and wants to make his presence felt.
“1 expect to win it,” Gladish said of his
197 pound weight class. “When I come out,
I am going to come out with intensity. If
they try and match it, I am going to raise it
and keep raising it until I overcome it. 1 am
going in there with nothing to lose because
I have nothing to lose.”
If the Sun Devils don’t lose, it will be
their first three-peat since they won seven in
a row under Bobby Douglas from 1984-91.
“(It will take) an individual effort equal­
ing a total team effort,” Simpson said.

N o . 9 A S U S u n D e v ils ( 1 7 - 4 )

m

deck

v s . N o . 2 5 U o fA W i l d c a t s ( 1 4 - 4 )
7 p .m ., Sancet Field;
radio: K M V P 8 6 0 A M ;
TV: none

m atebups: V J J ,’.

|| Fri., 7 p.m.: LH P W ill Waldrip (5-1, 1.37) vs. RH P Josh Pearce (3-0, 3 .9 9 )
' Sat., 1 p.m.: R H P C had Pennington (4-2, 1.85) vs. LH P M ichael Crawford (2-1, 3 .2 5 )
; Sun., 1 p.m.: L H P Jon Sw itzer (3-1, 4.0 3 ) vs. TBA

Q u ic k b it s :

:

*te: Head Coach Pat Murphy is 15-9 vs. the
WikJAcVTkMpnd baseman Mark Ernster was named the
C o ^ H p ^ sIB a ll/L o u isv ille Slugger National
P ^ e w n M u n V e ek . Ernster
fS f
legdj with a .474 average
Scouting
and has hits in his last eight
at-bats. HesRne^nit shy o f
Pomo015- 5
th e A rizo n ^ jS ra e record
held by M i% W a^el an d
Hubie Brooks... Third base- |
man Andrew Beinbrink has
227 RBI and needs ju st 20
more to become the school’s
all-time leader in that catego­
ry ... ASU leads th e all-tim e
series against UofA, 148-98.

University o f Arizona: T h e Wildcats started the
season at 13-0, b u t have lost four o f ;® e m lls ® iv e
gam es... Last season, the Sun Devils swijpt U o fA S-O
in Tucson, th en dropped 2 o f 3 to th f W ildcats at
Packard Stadium. For the past tw o years. the
v isitin g team ha£ W>h' t »
three-gam e series.. ¿Shelley
D uncan leads the W ildcats
with eight home ru n s... T he
W ildcats have com m itted at
| least one error in the last 14
l m e e tin g s b etw e en th e tw o
team s... Keoni DeRenne was
n a m e d a th ir d - te a m A llA m e ric a n
by
C o lle g ia te
Baseball.
^
* FJ+y/tlln/y ft- - it»,

named the Arizona High School Player of the Year in
1997 and ‘98 by the Arizona Republic, also has been
key to the W ildcats’ offense. Duncan leads the team
with eight home runs.
Still, the Sun Devils lead the all-time series, 148-98.
Last season, ASU won four of the six meetings between
the team s, including a three-gam e series sweep at
Sancet Field.
“It’s always a great rivalry,” Stitt said. “It’s one of the
things that is unique in college baseball. I think there are
very few rivalries like it anywhere.”
, T
Stitt added that the series outcome will favor the team
that is able to stick to fundamental baseball and use its
pitchers effectively.
“The team that can throw strikes most consistently usu­
ally does the best,” Stitt said.
ASU pitcher Jon Switaer agreed, but adde^jjiat it'll take
,, . . . , .............1 S.......... 3.:.......
.
-

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Ct tt*

—

more than good pitching for the Sun Devils to win.
“Pitching has to be there and defense has to be there,” he
said. “One error here or one error there and the whole series
can take a big u-tum. The little things are going to make a
difference.”
Solid pitching.on Sunday will be a concern for the
Wildcats, who are thin on the mound.
" “We have quite a few injuries right now,” Stitt said.
“Our No. 1 guy was (Senior Rob) Shabansky and he’s gone
for the year. We have a couple of other guys with tender
arms or injuries that keep them from pitching.”
The same can’t be said for ASU, Switzer said.
“Everyone’s talked about how our pitchers aren’t as
strong as they were last year,”, he said. “And I guess the
same thing’s true down there. But the facts are that both
teams are winning a bunch of games. Pitching is going to
be tough on both sides.”

Stanford once again favored in Pac-10 swim m eet
By Jo e Mantone
State Press
Two No. 2 women’s swimming teams will battle to be
number one at this weekend’s Pac-10 Championships in
Federal Way, Wash., at the Weyerhaeuser King County
Aquatic Center.
Stanford and UofA are tied for the second spot the latest
top-25 polls. The Wildcats beat the Cardinal 182-112 dur­
ing the regular season, but the Cardinal has won all 12 titles
since the Pac-10 started the conference championship meet.
Three other Pac-10 teams rank in the top 25: Cal is at No.
4, USC at No. 6. UCLA is No. 16 and ASU is at No. 20.
U o fA

The Wildcats (10-1, 4-1) closed the season with nine
straight victories USC handed the UofA its only loss.
One reason for UofA's strong regular season was die
performance of freshman Sarah Tolar. The rookie is ranked
No. 1 in the nation in the 200-meter freestyle (1:45.14).
But the strength of the Wildcats lays within their more sea­
soned swimmers. Junior Trina Jackson won the 500 and 1,650
free at last year’s Pac-10 championships. Sophomore Lindsey
Farella is the defending Pac-10 champion the 2(X) free.
Cal

Bears senior Marylyn Chiang could be the.Pac 10’s
strongest all-around swimmer. She has swam NCAA con­
sideration times in a total of eight events. She has also
automatically qualified for NCAAs in the 100 backstroke
(53.74) and the 100 butterfly (53.21). ’
A SU

.The 1995 Pac-10 Championships marked the last time a
Sun Devil won an individual conference title. Beata
Kasbuza won the 100 and 200 breaststoke events at the
1995 and 1993 championships.
Freshman Riley Mants. who also swims the breastroke events,
could end ASU’s four-year drought in either the 100 or 200.
Stanford. ...
Stanford’s loss at Tucson was the Cardinal's first loss to a PacI() school since it fell to USC (153-147) on Jan. 27,19%.

Sophomore Misty Hyman won three individual and four
relay events en route to Pac-10 Swimmer of the Year hon­
ors in 1998.

UCLA
With junior All-American Keiko Price and freshmen
Katie Younglove and Lyndee Hovsepian, the Bruins (1-4-1
Pac-10) could be one year away.
Price captured a first in the 50 free and placed no lower
than second in the 100 free against Pac-10 opponents faced.
Younglove has finished third or higher at every meet in
the 200 fly this season. Hovsepian has finished in the top
two at every meet in the 200 breast and the top three in the
100 breast against Pac-10 opponents.

use

The Trojans (6-2, 3-2) finished second at last year’s
championships and will probably finish third this year.
USC’s Pac-K) titles last season came in the diving arena,
as Darte Lindner won both the 1- and 3-meter springboard.
And she could be considered the favorite this year.
O re g o n 'S ta te

-

Inexperience could plague the Beavers (2-7, 0-3) this
weekend. Almost half of Oregon State’s foster consists of
freshmen, who will have to adjust quickly to the level of
competition.
One positive for OSU is that it will regain team captain
Erica Stephens to swim relays. Stephans is returning from
a shoulder injury.

W ashington State
The Cougars (6-6) have never placed higher than eighth
out of the nine schools in the Pac-10.
Junior Erin Eldridgea, who became the first swimmer to
qualify for the NCAA in 21 years last, season, could chal­
lenge Mants in the 100 and 200 breaststroke events,
W ashington
The Huskies finished seventh last season, and they
Should be in the bottom third once again this year. Kristen
Nagata is Washington’s best hope for winning a tide in the
100-yard fly.

Samaruddin Stew art o f th e State Press

ASU swimmer Anil Regala and the rest of the 20th-ranked Sun
Devils are in Federal Way, Wash, this weekend to compete in the
Pac-10 Championships, ASU is 0 strong contender for the title that
Stanford has made its own personal property the last 12 years.

Gym nasts face Linden Hein attempt to qualify for indoors
Joe Mantone
S tate Press

By C hris C arlock
State Press
The ASU gymnastics team has a long weekend ahead.
The Sun Devils will host Cal, Denver and Illinois State
tonight in the Uno’s Classic at Wells Fargo Arena. The
ladies will then test their stamina by hopping on a plane
and heading for Nebraska, where they’ll take on the
Huskers and Maryland on Sunday afternoon.
“This is going to be a tough weekend,” head coach
John Spini said. “We are going to have to be very strong
physically and mentally to get through (it).”
The coach is hoping to get junior All-American Amy
Shelton more involved for this meet. Shelton competed
on the balance beam last week in the Sun D evil’s
195.775-194.250 loss at Stanford, showing no signs of
rust in landing a 9.9 in her only event Of die night It was
Shelton's first meet action of die season after hurting her
elbow during warm-ups before the season opener against
Washington.
ASU is still trying to improve on its beam scores, as
the Sun Devils have fallen three or more times in the
event on four different occasions this season. ASU has.
17 falls from the beam in its 36 routines this year.
“We are almost 50 percent,” Spini said. “But I told the
kids that Babe Ruth’s strikeout record was much more
than his home run record, and it may take us a little bit
longer. I think that eventually we will be automatic on
dial event.”
For now, Spini’s hoping it will be automatic that his
girls get out of bed Monday morning after this grueling
weekend.

The postseason route w ill run
through a fam iliar state for senior
s p rin te r D a w y n ell L in d e r th is
weekend.
F riday’s and S aturday’s USA
Championships in Atlanta marks the
last time that Linder can qualify for the
NCAA Indoor Championships. The
site of this weekend’s competition lies
minutes outside Linder’s hometown.
“Jonesboro, Georgia, is a suburb of
Atlanta,” Linder said. “I’m sure I’ll go
home for just a second.”
>
Even though Linder started her col­
legiate running career at Georgia Tech
before transferring to ASU, only her
mother has watched her run since high
school.
“This will be the first time my fam­
ily will see me run. When I was there
(Georgia Tech) they never saw me
run,” Linder said. “But my mother’s
traveled with me all over. She’s been
out here (ASU) and gone different
places.”
While she is happy to be racing in
front of the family, Linder would have

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liked the situation to be a little different.
“I expected to get out and just run
the NCAA times early in the indoor
season,” said Linder, who will run in
the 60- meter run and the 200. “I real­
ly do feel strong, but this season has
been so short.”
The Sun Devils only competed in
four races this year, and Linder false
started twice.
“There was a slow start to my sea­
son,” she said. “And considering
we’ve only had four weeks, a slow
start wasn’t in the plan.”
Last weekend the m en’s 4x400
team also felt the effects of ASU’s
schedule.
Most schools participated in con­
ference cham pionship m eets last
weekend, but the Pac-10 does not have
a championship meet for the indoor
season. After the weekend the relay
team , w hich was in the top five,
slipped to seventh.
“We dropped after the cham pi­
onship weekend,” ASU coach Greg
Kraft said. “It would be a disappoint­
ment if the men don’t get in because
they are probably one of the top three

best teams in the country. We’re not
going to try to improve their time,
because we don’t want to risk any­
thing happening for the future.”
Senior Priscilla Hein is ASU’s only
other athlete that will be in competi­
tion this weekend. Hein will attempt to
qualify for the NCAA in the mile at a
meet in Notre Dame.
“They (Hein and Linder) are both
fifth-year seniors,” Kraft said. “We think
they deserve all shots they can get.”
If Linder — who runs on the 4x400
relay team — makes good on both of
her shots this weekend, she could run
in three events at the NCAA
Championships.
“The w om en’s 4x400 is also at
number seven,” Kraft said. “But they
probably stand a better a chance of
going to the NCAA than the men.”
Having all three events on her meet
schedule sounds familiar to Linder.
“When I first started doing it I
said, Oh yeah, you lost your mind,” ’
she said. “But now it’s like second
nature.”

■ m

M

H

H

m

■ Sute fre» fer I

vi o

A S U fo c u s in g o n U o fA w h ile C a r te r , W illia m s p r e p a r e f o r p r o s
By Robert Deal
State Press

have been known to result in upsets.
“We’re a better team than they are,” junior
Alex Osterrieth said. “I’ve been there a few
times, and there’s a bit more pressure involved
— especially when you’re the favorite.”
The UofA match kicks off the Pac-10 sea­
son which exemplifies the ideas of tough
competition. Many players view it as a com­
pletely different season which counts more
heavily toward thè finals in May.
“We treat it a lot like two different sea­
sons,” Osterrieth said. "It doesn’t really matter
what happened in the past as long as we’re
still playing this way in May.”
In addition to the UofA match, senior Jeff
Williams and junior Ed Carter have other
matches to worry about. Last week, the two
combined efforts on the doubles court in an
ATP prequalifying tournament. By winning
the tournament, they earned themselves one
of the fout spots to qualify for the main draw
of the Franklin Templeton Tournament this
week at the Scottsdale Princess Resort.
“It’s always a great experience to play in the
professional tournaments,” Williams said.
‘They send you into the hospitality tents and
treat you like a pro for a few days while you get
to hang out with the big name guys.”
Williams competed in his first ATP tour­
nament at age 18.
Before Williams and Carter can get too
involved in the tournament, they must focus

To add another chapter to the longest rival­
ry in Sun Devil men’s tennis history, the team
is more than ready to avenge the all-time 2250 record against in-state rival UofA and
carry its six-game winning streak into the Pac10 season this afternoon at 1:30 at the
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The team is coming off of a week-long
break after an emotional 4-3 victory over UCSanta Barbara. Very similar to the Gauchos’
situation, the SunDevils’ last meeting with the
Wildcats ended in a dramatic 4-3 loss. The
Sun Devils not ready to let history repeat itself,
as they put all of their focus on the match.
“There is a lot of emotion at the UofA
match,” senior Tim Hammond explained.
“We are going to try to stay focused and treat
it like any other match, but last year’s loss is
still in the back of our minds. We just have to
come out arid be mote intense.”
The Wildcats currently sport a 3-3 overall
record, 0-2 in Pac-10 play. The team is on a
three-game winning streak and is coming off
a week of uninterrupted practice. UofA is led
by senior Adnan Novo and junior Jean-Noel
LaCoste. The two also combine efforts on the
top doubles court, where they team up with
senior Pascal Salasca and sophomore Brian
Jackson, respectively.
A lthough no W ildcats are currently
ranked, the pressures of an in-state rivalry

H yun Lim D on g o f th e State Press

Gustavo Marcaccio will lead the ASU men’s tennis team into battle this weekend against arch-rival UofA.

on the Wildcat meet, where their doubles play
will prove to be a major factor in getting con­
fidence back. While Carter and partner Casey
Was have been destroying their recent oppo­
nents, Williams and Hammond have lost two
straight.

The team is ready for the competition, and
is not prepared to hold anything back.
“We’re having a dream season,” Miles
Rogers said. “But let’s face it — if you’re in
Tempe, it’s all about beating UofA. And
we’re all ready to rumble.”

Banged-up Sun Devit softball team hits the road
By C hris C arlock
State Press

Samaruddin S tew art o f th e S tate Press

ASU catcher Andrea Rodgers and the rest of the Sun Devils will have to
face the rest of the season without sophomore centerfidder Devyn Braga.

field to center while seniors Melissa
Miller and Kathy Ponce will both see
The ASU Softball team is in peach action in right. Also expected to see
country this weekend to showcase its more playing time will be junior Julie
11-1 record for 13 of the top 25 teams Adolph and freshman Erin Wardein.
in the nation.
ASU got another scare when fresh­
The Sun Devils take on No. 23 man sensation K irsten Voak went
Hofstra and fifth-ranked Michigan down in practice on Wednesday. Voak
today in Columbus, Ga., as a part of tweaked her back and is listed as daythe 24-team NFC A Leadoff Classic to-day.
■
Tournament. Saturday ASU will face
If the Sun D evils can ’r em ain
Southwestern Louisiana before being healthy, they’re on pace to set some
placed in one of four brackets based standards for ASU softball.
on the results of its first three games.
COmirig off a perfect 6-0 record in
The Sun Devils suffered their first the Louisville Slugger Classic last
setback o f the season, learning that weekend, the 18th ranked Suri Devils
starting center fielder Devyn Braga is are putting up some eye-popping num­
probably lost for the season with a torn bers.
ACL. Braga will stay in Arizona to get
The Sun Devils have outscored
a second opinion today, but head coach their opponents 92-21 in its first 12
Linda Wells is expecting the worst.
games. Last season, the Sun Devils hit
“It’s hard to be optimistic We’ll 11 home runs in 65 games, compared
have her back at all,” the coach said, to 10 in 12 games this year.
adding that Braga should be eligible
Voak leads ASU with four dingers
for a medical hardship, which would while junior Chris Gill, who is six
not cost her a year of eligibility.
bombs away from tying the all-time
The Sun Devils will move sopho­ mark set by Suzie Gaw (1979-82),
more Jennifer Langenhuizen from right has three.

“We can play with anybody,”
Wells said. “But we can get Our butts
kicked if we overlook anybody.”
Wells is hoping the latter won’t
com e true as the fifth -ran k ed
Wolverines await the Sun Devils in
ASU’s second game of the day.
Last season Michigan edged the Sun
Devils 2-1, thanks to a three-hit pitch­
ing performance from Sara Griffin;
who is now an assistant coach for
ASU.
Solid pitching performances are
becoming the norm for ASU these
days as Voak (4-1), fellow freshman
Erica Beach (6-0) and' Ponce ( 1-0)
have combined for a team ERA of
1.15, while opponents are batting only
.173 against ASU pitching.
Wells is looking forward to the
opportunity to travel with her young
team.
“We’re excited to take the babies
on the road,” she said, referring to the
Six freshmen on the roster.
If the “babies” play like they have
been plaÿing, thë Sun Devils should
fare pretty well this Weekend

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s p a c io u s laund ry fa cili­
ties. Friend ly co u rteo u s
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!!!

T e rra c e R oad
A p artm en ts
9 5 0 S . T e r r a c e R d.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

R|N TA LSH A RIN G
3 ROOMS, Univ/Dbsn lg hse,
ns pref, no lease req'd. $300mo
+ utls. Tony 610-1746
NEED ASAP! M/F, 3bd/2ba tb,
clean, resp, friendly. Ail appl's.
$350/mo. util's, incl'd. 8854804

ROOM S FOR
RENT

ROOM S FOR
RENT
LARGE 3-LEVEL home, 1.5m
from ASU, nice, pool, w/d, no
lease* fun going roommates,
$32S/mo. M/F, avail. 3/1,921-1825
ROOMS AVAIL, in a beautiful
house, quiet, clean,.all amen.,
pool/patio, 10 min. to ASU on
Grepiibeit, $300/mo. + util's.
Avail. March & June - Jay, 9901941

TICKETS

AUTOM OBILES

AUTOM OBILES

TRAVEL

tions from the stage; $84 dol­
lars each or $150 for a pair.
Call Paul @ 884-9817 for fur­
ther details.

84 TOYOTA CAMRY, runs
good, clean, 4-cyl, new tires,
automatic, $1,500.412-0103

JEEP WRANGLER Sport:
shwrm mint cond.; 1 owner;
black on tan; lge, custom
chrome wheels. Many extras,
moving, must sell 877-6626

SPEND SUMMER backpacking
through Europe, or skiing
through Chile. Tour packages
start at just $999 including air­
fare. Optional College credit is
avail, for info, call 888-5244408orwww.iftours.com

GEORGE STRAIT tickets! Sec­
tion B 1 floor level, $75.00 ea
956-1004

AUTOM OBILES
1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276

1.5 M TO ASU- m/f, furnished,
$450 mo + utl., w/d, pool on
site. Radial 350-9532.

TICKETS

BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home,
Southem/Rural w/pool, cable,
fireplace & Crystal water.Fem.
prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+
utils. Lisa 456-9370

ALANNIS MORRISETTE w/
Garbage tickets for sale. Con­
cert is on Sunday, March 21st
at Deseirt Sky Pavillion. I have
seats in the Erst and second sec-

1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe
red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­
cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646^0276

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

88 DODGE COLT Premier, 4dr,
am/fm cass, ps, pb, at, ac,
113k, exc cond. $2000 obo
732-1381
89 CHRYSLER LEBARON,
2dr coupe, at, ac, tight steering,
airbag, spoiler, 132k m, great
gas mileage, runs good, $2300
obo. Call 884-0474
99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
BMW Z3: georgous shpwrm
con vertable; white on tan; cus­
tom wood/ windscreen/ chrome
wheels pekage. 672-8950

COE. D rug tree w orkplace M /F/V/D

V

m m H o st Ma r r io t t
S e rv ic es

m ë

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP's/ Misc.

H ilto n
Scottsdale Resort & Villas
We are immediately hiring
for the following positions.
Please apply at 6333 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources
Dept.; M-F, 9am-4pm.
Restaurant Server
5am-2pm, $3.75 plus tips
•L ead R estaurant G reeter
■^pm-lOpm, $8/hr
• Restaurant G reeter
6am-2pm, $6.25/hr
• Busser
Weekends, 6am-2pm,
$5.15/hr
Steward
Flexible shifts, $6/hr
• Guest Service Agent
llpm-7am, $9/hr

MEXICO/CARIBBEAN OR Ja­
m aica $250 r/t. Other world­
wide destinations cheap. Book
tickets online www.airtech.com
-1-800-575-TECH

Scuta OMng. FtoMn*. Pairing

Starting at $99

COM PUTERS

Sail Carlos, Mexico

C o m puter
S y st em s
Ba n cru ptcy
Sa le!

• 32 Mb RAM

were bad and got
caught. Now we are
campused and can’t
go to Mazatfan for
SpringBreak. Must
sejiour trips. We paid
$439 for air, 7 frights,
transfers. Will
sacrifice for $299.

¡1

• 1.2 G b Harddrive

Call 271-4896
Ext. 128 or 133

• 1 5 ” COLOR
MONITOR

D elivered to

S u p p ly

F T & F*T work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

S Interoffice advancem ent opportunities
$ Business casu aL d ts^ en v ji^ Ih rien t
S H etfbk
m il

¡N MfqAßuclö

6 0 2-271-4896 or
CALL FREE
1-800-244-4465

C all or e-mail for
MORE DETAILS.

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

Visit OUR WEb SÍTE .
WWW.COUEqETOURS.COM

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

W orkw U h one ò f th e b est nam es in the
appU ance in d u stry!
As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
(ASI) is a national service center providing telephone
assistance to customers regarding GE appliances. As a
member of our inbound Customer Service Department
team, you must bave à dynamic telephone personality,
type at 20 wpm and be ready to work with a great team.
Previous customer service experience and Windows com­
puter skills are preferred.

1310

•
•
•
•

$300 Sign-on bonus!
Flexible Schedules!
Immediate Start!
No Experience

Internet research & effective
comm, skills nec. Degree pref.
Benefits. Location 48th St & E.
McDowell. Salary $19k-$22k.
Send fax 225-9024 or email res
to tmg@themillergroup.net EOE

APPT SETTERS
Up to $25/ hr, N. Tempe, ft/pt
hrs Kim 424-7399/
ARTIST NEEDED: New Italian
restaurant opening soon is
looking for talented artists to
paint murals. Please call 8581660, ask for Doraenick.
BILLING / RATE clerk. Dircks
moving sves, a rapidly grow­
ing agent for a self •'moti vated
individual. Must be detail ori­
ented and a quick learner w/
good comp., and accounting
skills. Duties include: Rating
shipments, invoicing, process­
ing revenue, and resolving bill­
ing inquiries. $8-10/hr. D.O.E.
+ excellent benefit pkg. Will­
ing to workwith student sched.
Please send resume to: Attn:
Acct. Supervisor, 4440 E. È1- •wood St. Phoenix, AZ 85040.
Fax:(602)968-0259
CALL TODAY for the follow­
ing positions: Customer Serv­
ice Reps, Data Entry Clerks, Re­
ceptionists, Admin. Assistants,
Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808

Make your advertising
$$$$ workharder!
Put it in the
Classifieds!

Necessary!
• Paid every Friday!.

LQ SC U .
Dobson/ Guadalupe

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7

Arizona’s largest and
fastest growing theatre
chain has immediate
openiing for a File
Clerk in our corporate
office, PT, M-F only,
entry level, flex,
sched. Fun, Fast-paced
office. FREE movies!

Applications available:
8350 E. McDonald Dr.
Scottsdale, 85250
or send resume
A ttn: Janet Schwartz
602-443-1527

Z> IN M ED IA TE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to peo p le and
work where you are appreci­
ated? The Orange Tree Golf
Resort is the place to be!
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary i
• Big $$$$$$$$$

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO S1000/WK
Scottsdale

3334)109
Downtown Phoenix

253-2100
Ask for Irene
(Leave message for same
day interview)

dESTA U R A N T)

•
•
•
•
•

S8/koar after training
Paid training
Fan, motivated, professional work environment
Afternoon/early evening shifts available
Advancement opportunities

•

Excellent benefits far FT and VT employees

We're an OkUhoMA bASEd ujkcaIe casuaI |

sharing and i

diNiriq concept w iih AqqRESsivE qRounh
plANS. O ur MENU fEATURES STEAks, pitiME
Rib, chicIcEN, pasta, FresN fish, SpECiAliy
sANdwichES ANd sAUds. Apply TodAy ANd

Apply now - classes are beginning soon!
Applications are accepted Monday-Friday,

7am-4pm at:

call us a t 894-9816
im ediate interview
iw ay Rd. #103

$10.25/HR.
to start!

Substitute teachers
and substitute
school nurses need­
ed for Mesa Public
Schools. Arizona
teacher and/ or
substitute certifícate
or Arizona RN
license required.
Participation in a
training session for
the automated
substitute system
(SEMS) is necessary
for registration and
access to the sys­
tem. If interested,
contact Substitute
Services Office,
Personnel
Department, 546 N.
Stapley Dr., Mesa,
AZ 85203 (47241434)

Customer Service
Associates

W e o ffe r:

ADMIN ASSIST: F/t, immed.
opening, boutique financial
management & investor rela, tions firm. Self-starter who is or­
ganized, has creative writing
skills & enjoys working in mul­
ti-task environment will learn
many skills in this position.
Computer skills in Word Per­
fect, database & spreadsheets.

To MazaiIan (rom $569
7 Niqhis-14 FREE
meaIs, 20 Hours of
FREE dranks, $ 1 5 0

Looking for a

Excellent hours to w ork around your classes

Prom otional marketing co.
seeks en ergetic/ aggressive,
hardworking students for pro­
motional dem onstration posi­
tion in the high tech industry.
Evening/
wkends,: apply
immed. to 1-888-238-8017 ext. 58

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

lim it ed .

COMPUTERS©
IDSCONSULTlNG.COM

$7-$9 + Bonus
Positions available for both our TeleSales and
Custom er Service Positions

$9-$T 3/H R

SPRIN G
BREAK '9 9

3 1 2 .5 4 3 .1 5 0 9

For Some COLD CASH?!?!?

$500+/WK, P/T, great attitudes
only need apply, fax resum e
972-788-4684. Call 1-800-870-9589

AZ Ave. & Warner

• W indow s 9 5
• MS O ffice
• Mo u se
Keyboard

YOUR DORM OR
APARTMENT.

$ 5 0 0 S ig n in g

$2000-$5000/M0. FLEX. hrs.
Lim ited openings, will train.
Call 819-8615

Cheap

All for only $399!

A sk ab o u t o ur

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Call 8 3 4 -5 0 3 7

■ RBSORT
SCOTTSDALE

I

BE FLEXIBLE... Europe $448
r/t + taxes. Travel anytime in
1999! Hawaii $119 o/w. Cheap
fares worldwide!!! Call 888-Airhitch; www.airiiitch.org

SPRING BREAK

EMBASSY
SUITES

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3 p m ;
Feb. 27
Mar. 13
Mar. 27

BAHA BEACHFRONT 1-7 bdr
home(s), border 30 min, $39395/ niteOl 152-6Î5-50174

874-3268

C o m plete P entium
P S S ystem

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M,Tu, and F
ï:30 -10:30am or T:30-3:30pm

TRAVEL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
80'S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­
also buy coupons/awards.
lice impounds. For listings call; ,
Most , places
worldwide.
1^800-319-3323 ext 4740.
968-7283

I B U Y
W e're H ost M arriott S ervices a t Sky Harbor
A irport an d w e ’re looking for asso ciate s to join
o u r team ! G reat benefits like FREE food, FREE bus
p ass &. parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent w ag es
in a fast-paced &. exciting environm ent.
COCKTAIL SERVERS
J
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
FOOD A BEVERAGE CASHIER
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Call to d a y to schedule an im m ediate interview:
1-888-HOST-JOB
(1-888-467-8567)
o r call th e recruiter a t
275-1721 x 3 3 0 2 for m o re info.

NEED A ride? Cheap, big, old
truck. Call 966-7931

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

3137 E. Elwood Street, Suite 100,
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(University, east of 1-10).
For m ore info rm atio n / directions,
please call: 414-2592.
Equal O pportunity Employer

V ’
Advanced Sarvices. Inc.

NOW HIRING
SERVERS * HOSTESS * KITCHEN STAFF

I

SECURE yOUR SPOT ON OUR OpENINq TEAM.
DAys/ EvENiNqs - FkkiblE Hours
Mon . - Frl 10-6piw, S at. 10-2pM
NE C orner o f 1-1 0 & RAy Rd.

CHANDLER, AZ

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tomer service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pnt, M-F.
Chase card members services:
100 West University Drive
(Univ. & M ill) T em pt (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000.

EARN WHILE you learn pt. &
It positions avail; for drivers/
housemen. Apply in person @
1473 W. Rio Salado Pkwy.
TempeEOE.

INTERN @ Merrill Lynch, work
with financial consultant doing
research, mailings, computer,
telem arketing.
Great
for
Resumes. Call Mike Géhrihg
898-6649

sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days.

POOL MAINT. Tech, great pay,
flex, p/t hrs, fun job. Call 4380258 Must have reliable truck.

P/T CUST. serv./cashier eves &
wknds. Apply in person at Water'n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock.

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun* outgoing, Tem­
pe. Kristen, 777-1054.

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.

RED EYE is now hiring Assist.
Mgrs. for Arizona Mills, Fiesta,
and Superstition Springs. No
mgmt. exp. necessary. Flex,
hrs. excel, training and a fun at­
mosphere. Call Renee for an im­
mediate interview 833-9207

earn while you learn. Call 949- 1 Usage, Web Page Design,
3108 to set up interview.
TCP/IP networking, Unix, and
Windows 95. P/T, M-F 3-8pm,
TENNIS COACHES needed at
20/25 hrs/wk, DOE, Please
children's sports camps in NE
apply in person at the Boys &
US. If you’enjoy tennis & love
Girls Clubs of Scottsdale - The
kids then check us out! We
Underground. Teen Center
offer salary, complete travel,
231 IN . Miller Rd.
room, board. Call 8 0 0 4 9 4 6238 or e-m ail jobs@ greatc a m p j o b s . com .
http://www.greatcampjobs.com

CIRCLE ME!! Local company
seeking 15 individuals; ideal
for students.'Up to $11.25, call
104,246-8427.
CLICKS IS looking for ener?
getic, hard-working individ's
for bar and waitstaff. Drug
screening, benefits, apply in
person: 3935 E Thomas Rd
COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for
modeling in amateur video. No
exp. nee. Mpst be 17 years of
age. Call 389-5187
:
COOK NEEDED for childcare
center. M-F 7am-12:30 pm Tempe/Mesa border 839-5953
DANCE AUDITIONS at Axis
and Radius nightclub. Thurs.
: 3/4 6-8pm, paid positions,
must be 21,.+. Looking for
trained & freestyle dancers.
Come dressed to iihpress.
Apply in person.
DIRECTOR Y INFORMATION
operator, 25 wpm, Phx. area
knowledge, all Shifts. $8/hr. to
start, 225-9699. Metro One,
Í2Q N. 44th St. #150.

College Students
and Teachers!

F/T OR P/T driver/packer posi­
tion w/ shipping co. Must be
JOHN HANCOCK
articulate, org'nzd, work well . Arizona Kersting general agen­
with others, clean driving
cy needs agents. $2000rao
record, ex. start wage 966-9929
training subsidy. Call Jiip 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304FOOD SERVICE/FRONT gate
061198-019
manager for Big Surf H20 park.
Great summer job MarTSept. FS
LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
exp. nec. $8-10. Call 834avail. Professional appearance
8319 ext 170 or stop by.
& car required. Call 452-1826.
FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
MADISONS IN Scottsdale is
for Landscape Co. needed imme­
diately. Night photo exp. a
now Hiring 1 high volume
must. Please call Dina at 813-8388
cocktail server. Apply in per­
son at 7108 E. Stetson Dr. @
FUN PEOPLE
5th Ave btwn 2 & 6pm.
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7V"; MAKE MONEY - Free pizza!
$12/hr; 777-1054
M&ke $2000 p/t before Spring
Break. NY Stock Exchange Co.
GREETERS P/T, Make $7/hr.
Call for details: 8504252 .
greeting people at concerns &
sporting events. Apply in per­
son @ 3707 E. Broadway, #3, Phx.
IMPROV COMEDY Club
searching for box office mgmt
I candidate. Cash handling &
mgmt a must. Please bring re­
sume, no phone calls. 930 E.
University;

MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech School or college derChandler UnmetT
School District

■

OPPORTUNITY

• Paid w hile training
• $9.2Q/hr after
certificatio n
• Frin g e benefita
• Flex ib le h o u rs
A p p ly In p e rso n :
Ch an dler Unified
Sch o o l D istrict
: 1525 E . F ry e R d .
C h an d ler, AZ
8 1 2 -7 0 1 6

with

GREATP A Y !
Don’t let It pass you by...

Red Valley offers:
r S15-S40 per hour
Base + Bonus + Commission
• Paid Training
• PTevening hours w/FT pay
>Casual Business Atmosphere
f Fun Telemarketing

Children's Summer Camp in
Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors with expertise in
Horseback Riding, Riflery,
Music & Songs, Nature,
Ropes Course, Lifeguards,
Camp Nurse, and Cooks to
work May 26 - Aug 7. Good
salary, job experience, plus
Room/Board. Email us at
campman@azstamet.com or
call 1-520-884-0987

Take a step in the right
direction arid join '
a winning team.
No experience necessary

00
[

C all M aic Now!

00
D R IV E R ^

$6-$33/HR. P/T WORK On­
line!!! Visit us today, work to­
morrow. www.4research.com
PARADISE BAR & Grill is
now accepting applications for
breakfast Servers. Apply at 401
S. Mill Ave. Tempe
P/T WORK - F/T pay; Come to
play not to work. Day & eve.
shifts avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $ 8 .10/hr, n o e x p nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

SOMEBURROS MEXICAN
Food: great pay, friendly place
839-8226.
SCOTTSDALE IMAX Theatre
looking to fill 5 staff positions
for day or eve shifts. Lots of
study time between shows to

Custom er Support
Services

FT/PT positionsto
assist customers &
clients in Support
Services in our
Tempe OfficeFlexible schedule.
Must have strong
communication
skills, computer
experience & work
well under pressure. Ticketing
experience pref.
Pay commensu­
rate with experi­
ence. Fax resume
to 736-2383. No ‘ .
phone calls,

Arizona’s largest and
chain: Centerpoint 11

Educational
Catalog Company
6 minutes from ASU

Luxury Cinemas in
Tempe. FT/PT, flexible
scheduling and FREE
movies! Apply in
person: 730 S. Mill Ave.

• Customer Service •
Answer incoming custom er
phone calls, enter orders
In com puter system.
Good typing skills req’d.
Morning, afternoon,
vevening, and weekend
. . shifts available.
• Graphic D esign •
Use Photoshop and Quark
ou^oyrer Macs. Morning
and afternoon shifts
available. $8/hr to start.
• W ebsite Design • £
• Create and maintain
company website. HTML
knowledge is preferred.

^Research, Data
Bssing, P rojict

^IG G IN H O TH A M

■

p

c M

H.❖ ...l l

• Join á growing company
th at accom odates student
‘ hours! Call Ronda

r ------------

9 5 6 -0 6 0 0

THE BOYS & Girls Clubs of
Scottsdale is seeking a highly
motivated & creative Computer
Instructor for their Teen Center.
2311 N. M iller Rd. (Eldorado
Pk) Instructors must be efficient
in M icrosoft O ffice, Internet

fastest growing theatre

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 departm ents:

Dillard
Ticketing

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

jm m s t m arket research firm w
glgknri/ Broadw ay X We n e e it
jp lrw y s; no

4 3 8 -4 4 0 0

D ep en d ab le • Friendly

Cowboy Ciao
wine bar & grill it
ttriving toward a
goal of becoming
•n« of the top ten
restuirents in this
country. Want to
be a fart of it?
Currently
interviewing for
F*o4 Servért
and Cooks.
Call WINE-111
for times.

$

*9/lir
Guaranteed

Custom er Service for
credit card protection
$ New C tW
Immediate Openings
$ Flexible Hours
$ ‘ 12 *15 After
Training
$ Daily/Weekly/
Monthly Bonus
$ Predictive Dialer
$ Tuition
Reimbursement
-W inners find a new path”

CaU TODAY
6 8 4 4 )7 6 4
or Fax 6 3 2 -1 0 3 S
’

48th S L & Southern

$7.00/hr. fu ll tu n e o r g lg j
______ % 650/bi. part t i m e d t - l i
m ’Y ‘w axschedule: 2:30-10:3 0 p |||
B jfj
7am-7pm Sat |
H
i ftie n d ly , relaxed atmospl
ti, **.
Excellent advancem ent p0$H
s « | l . Two w eek train in g !
^Weekly pay
ijVe.i. '

F a rt tim e p o s itio n s
a v a ila b le a t th e I1 A
A tto rney’s o ffice (230
N . 1st. A v e ., Pho enix,
A Z) fo r firs t an d s e c ­
o nd y e a r co lle g e s tu ­
d e n ts .
B e n e fits :
$ 8 .3 1/hr to start, earn
s ic k and annual leave.
G eneral d u ties Include
copying and filing. May
a b o Include data entry,
w otd p ro ce ssin g , typ ­
in g , h a n d lin g sw tteb b o a rd , m o vin g s u p p lie s . C a ll
| A c co la , 5 ! 4 - 7 6 ^ ® r j
further Inform ation, la x
resu m e to : P e rso n n e l

F f j w i * H iring im m ediately:
wjiore inform ation ca ll /VfaniuT n t

E E - *'

■ BT,

1005 E. Broadway 3 8
Tempe, A Z ¿ B H H

m

(

774H

s a

o

E n h a n c in g th e liv e s o f in d iv id u a ls
w ith d is a b ilit ie s s in c e 1 9 7 6

Group Hom e Supervisor
EÉO/
Pre-employment drug screen

m

i-u a u

East Valley area. Make a difference in the
lives of individuals with disabilities.
Oversee th e daily operations of a com*
munity living setting, i year Held experi­
ence plus 1 year supervisory experience,
Good written/ verbal communication.
E x c e lle n t B e n e fits:

DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

• Front Desk Agent
• Spa Attendant
•Bussere
• Security Officer

* Hofls/Hooteggoo •OffheMmogier
Apply in person
Mon. - Fri., lOam - 6pm and Sat, 10am - 1pm
Look for our hiring frailer a t
14205 & 5 0 th Street, Phoenix, AZ 5 5 0 4 4
(Located 1A4- mile weet of interstate 10 and Ray Rd. behind Retco)

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ALSO AVAILABLE
Plea— fa t re n n a fo (9 0 9 ) 0 « <1071
Equal Opportunity Employer

■Host/Hostess
>Sandolo Server
• Boom Service Cashier
•Door Person'

F o r Mo r e Information C a l l :

991*9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
I «Life Insurance
• 401(k) Plan
• Vacation/Sick Pay
»Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates
Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end of the building
nett to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

„

- 60 Hours Paid Time Off
Every 6 Months
- Paid Holidays
- Paid Training
-M edical
-D ental
- Life Insurance
- Long Term Disability
- Credit Union M embership ”
- Direct Deposit
- Tuition Assistance

Mall or Fax Resume to:
TCH
,
Attn: Lex
210 W. Lodge Dr.
Tempe, AZ 85283
Fax: (602) 730-5260
EEO/ Pre-employment drug screen

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL

UP TO $12/HR

COMPUTERS

$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion. 15-25 hrs/wk. Survey
marketing in a professional en­
vironment. Camelback & Scot­
tsdale Rd. location. No boiler
room. 9- lam or 1-6pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
423-0136

1 Graphic Designer & 1 exp'd.
Web Programmer for new stud­
ent run company! Write Jason:
jmurph@asu.edu

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

Call

m-

fe place yaar ad

WESTSTAR TALKRADIO Net­
work: P/T Entry Level Broad­
casting, PR» & MKT Asst.
Strong organization skills, selfmotivation & ability to handle
mult, tasks a must! Fax resume:
381-8221 or e-m ail Carr
ols@weststar.com EOE.
WORK YOUR own hours. $8
or $12 hr guaranteed + com­
mission. 894-5152
Thtmshould be your ad Call 965*735

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

LADIES ACTIVE wear. flex,
hrs, EOE, com petitive sal’s.
Fash. Sq. & PV M alls. 8952835 lv. msg. Fax: 895-3458

PT MARKETING Reps for colFT, MUST love children, edu­
cation major prcfd. N. Scotts. 2 « legestudent.com. Unique opp.
fcA: creative, independent indiv.
kids, n/s. Brigitte 563-4216
Set own hrs, marketing/ adver­
LOOKING FOR p/t, long-term,
tising exp p ref d but will con­
nanny-like caregiver, 20-25
sider any high acheiver. Con­
hrs/wk. Trans, req’d. to N.
tact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200
Scotts. for 2 kids under age 3,
PETE’S 19TH Tee restaurant at
beginning 5/1. Pref. 21 yrs. or
PT STUDENT Sales Exec, need­
Rolling H ills, 1405 N. Mill,
ed for www.coilegestudolder, ns, w/knowledge in the
1/2 mi N. of Mill Ave. bridge,
ed. or nursing fields. Pay to be
ent.conu Strong commission +
accepting appls for pt waitstaff ' determined w/exp. & refs. Call
incentives based pay while set­
& bvg cart Apply in person.
ting your own hrs. Contact Ms.
948-1525
Bayer 888-915-6200.
LOOKING FOR long-term help
SERVER NEEDED, Have tun &
SECRETARY WANTED w
make money! Positive peo p le, w/lOyr. old, 3 days/wk, after
school. Must have own trans.
good typing, leadership, com­
only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028
w/exp. & refs. Call 491-2756
munication skills, for a busy
gallery on Nantucket Island,
STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
LOOKING FOR p/t sitter in NE
Mass! May thru Dec. (Would
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
Scottsdale. Some a.m ., need
consider May thru Sep.) Room
ers & dinner hostess. Apply in
transportation 860-8466
& salary, (602) 991-4271.
person, 1pm-5pm, M on.-Fri.
PRESCHOOL Teacher 4 yr. old
5001E. Washington.
BUSINESS
class FT, benefits, ECD, or
OPPORTUNITIES
CDA pref. Mesa/Tempe border
839-5953.
HELP WANTEDCORNERSTONE SECURITIES
G EN ERAL
W ED EVE’S,
3 /1 0 4 /1 4 .
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living, i
call 423“ 1700. www.protrader,
com .

HELP WANTEDIMMED ARTIST Asst, for perm.
AZ srtist. M ust have painting
exp. & transp. P/t, $8/hr. Call
948-6112
RECEPT - BILINGUAL a +,
data entry, busy phones, work
Sat -Wed. 7:30-4:00. Apply in
person @ 3707 E. Broadway,
# 3,Phx.
■ ‘ ■
y : '/ ,; .
RECEPTIONIST FOR Pruden­
tial Securities. Pt M-F 12pm4:30pm Great business exp.
Call Nancy 952-5150.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Become a Market Research Interviewe r or a
CRent Qualitative Assistant
We offer:
;
• $7.50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
: • Flexible schedule
• Convenient Location - about 4 miles from ASU
• Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary

O P T O ^ N IB K

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

C y R j C A L _ _

Focus Market Research
Help Wanted
Start BuHdins Your Resume A Business Skills Howl

JO B

HELP WANTEDC H ILP CA RE

HELP WANTEDSALES

WORK AT home, be your, own
boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk.
Not MLMT 1-800-345-9688
ext 4668

Call Ray at 874-2714 ; Focus Market Research

RESTAURANTS/
GRILL COOK $7 10/hr. Fun
neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­
ner. 20-30 hrs/w k. Apply the
W oodshed II. Dpbsdn/Univ.
See Louis after 5:30.

ASTROLOGICAL FO RECAST
by Sidney Omarr

F rid ay , F e b r u a r y 2 6 , 19 9 9
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
You’ll give stamp of approval
to, "V ariety is spice of life!”
One way or another you will be
involved w ith food. Gem ini
individual plays m ajor role,
very personal relationship.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Some people insist affairs are
going backw ard. They arc
wrong, you’re moving forward
at fast clip. Be wary in traffic,
important call awaits. Scorpio
involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Check Aries message for added
wisdom. Financial deal closed,
you benefit as result. Flirtation
serious, respond accordingly.
Your article will sell
congratulations.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Accent diplomacy, be ready for
important domestic adjustment
related to. legal papers, m ar­
riage. C ycle high, designate
where action will be. You exude
aura o f sensuality, sex appeal.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 2i): Be in
v icin ity o f w a te r. C ancer,
Scorpio, Pisces persons express
attraction, adoration fo r you.
Time on your side, play Waiting
game. Atmosphere o f sailor’s
reunion.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22):
Those who shirk duties will
blame consequences on you.
Protect self by taking notes,
making sure people know where
you are and what to do about it.
Capricorn in picture.
LIBRA (Sept/ 23 O ct. 22):
Some will accuse you of being
above it all. Never mind them
communicate with represen­
tative overseas. Reunion with
loved one dominates. Aries and
another Libra involved.
SCORPIO (p et 23rNov. 21):

Get rid of preconceived notions,
display pioneering spirit, take
chance on rom ance. C heck
Taurus, Leo messages for perti­
nent information. You clearly
are in love.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Attention revolves around
variety of proposals, especially
legal, marriage. Seafood dinner
party will include Cancer native
w ho does" the cooking.
Exchange recipes ,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Focus on communication,
diversity, versatility, purchase
o f ad ditions to w ardrobe.
Elements of timing, luck ride
w ith you. You g et richer by
sticking with number 3;
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18):
Health report better than Origi­
nally anticipated. Few dietary
restrictions -— blend joy- with
moderation. Demonstrate skill
as sleight-of-hand artist Taurus
plays sensational role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20J:
You’ll play role of "A n s w e r
M an.” People rely on you for
research, for drudgery o f check­
ing and rechecking details. Yes,
proofread if necessary. Virgo
will dig deep.
IF FEBRUARY 26 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: When necessary
you are a pow erhouse.
Capricorn-, Cancer-born per­
sons play fascinating roles in
your life, could have these let­
ters, initials in names: H, Q, Z.
Mother knew her way around
cooking, father handled respon­
sibility in business. You are
dynamic, creative, controversial
and when pressure is-on you are
up to it. Current cycle relates to
direction, motivation, marriage.
June most memorable.
© 1999, The LA Times. Syndicate

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
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FREE
|O S T £ F O yN D ___
ENGAGEMENT RING lost at
Hayden Library bathroom.
Please return to circulation desk
of library. No. questions asked,
owner desperate.
LOST LONG haired cat could
have been picked up at the
Mobil Station, Mill & Univers­
ity. Dark grey white 306-0049

SERVICES
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff &. fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454,
DUI OR CHILDSUPPORT
Problems? ASU Lawschool
graduate handling crim inal,
civil, domestic relations matters.
Discount for ASU ID. Call the
Law office of Dwane M. Cates
905-31Í7 for a free phone con­
sultation

GlREEKS-CLUBS
Need awards; atrophies, banquet
cups, or personalized gifts?
ACT Awards has a huge show­
room w/com petitive prices &
free delivery. (NW córner of
Price/Guadalupe). Call for free
catalog 777-5101

WORSHIP

IO Y E A R S
IN T E M P E

in a Casual Atmosphere

■a t

V a lley Presbyterian Church
6 9 4 7 E. M cD onald Dr.
Tw o Blocks W est o f S cottsdale Rd.
9 9 1 -6 4 2 4
Spiritual Perks, 5 p .m . S aturdays
C elebration of Faith, 9 a .m . S undays

Don’t miss M ama’s
A nniversary Bash
3 / 1 /9 9

C h ild c a re P ro v id e d
»T ra d itio n a l Services S u n d a y 8 , 9 :3 0 a rid 1 1 a .m .

WWW.mDIAGALQRE.COM 1-877-272-4837. Your source
for all things Indian.

WANTED
DAVE MATTHEWS ticket
wanted. The closer to the front
the better! Could exchange for
prime Alannis M onisette/ Gar­
bage ticket. Please call 8849817 after 5pm or 965-6735
during the day; ask for Paul.
LOOKING FOR 89-90 Year­
book. Call Steve @ work: 619- .
595-1067 home: 619-5161304 fax: 619-283-1121

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

S tate P re ss Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

WANTED: DRUMMER for
exp’d, serious band. Alternative
original music. Studio time for
album guar'd. 731-4610 David

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
jW O O D S H E D H
¡•Oldest neighborhood bar in j

i Tem po, EM . 1979

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

.

i l

r i

!• NBA. ESPN, FbltJSDiM,MLS i
I.G re e k s Welcome- 3 pool

S

o |

S^ oo
P le a se be sure to ch e ck your ad . M ake s u re it rea d s exactly a s you
w ish it to appear in the Sta te P re ss, including punctuation. P le a se
ch e ck your a d the first d a y it appears-the liability of the State P re ss
sh a ll not exceed the cost of the a d and credit m ay b e given for the
first Insertion only. Minor spelling errors d o not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to c a n ce l your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

R

A
T

Private Party

Cornmeroal

1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
& 9 days, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day

1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 dews, $1.7$ p$r line, per daÿ A
10+days, $1.00 ptir line, per daÿ-'

E
S

3 line minimum. Add

a 13-character bold headline fqr the cost of 2 lin e s ..

O FF
12” or 16”
p e r p iz z a

□

i

D in e -In o r

Bank Card Number

Pick-up
Classification Nama/Nufl&er:

O ar $ X o f f
d e liv e ry

Name on Card

096 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Announcements
020 Apartments
061 Autom obiles : .
0 6 4 B icycles

2/26/99

!

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!
!• I -2 Your Wing Order FREE ¡1
! Sun. &Mon

□ 3SE

A

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|
¡•Cheap Boer & $1.05Shots !

So rry , .we cann ot a ccep t person al a d s

b u s

wm

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M ISCELLAN EO US

SIGNED NATIONAL band
seeks trumpet player. Contact
Tim at 520-320-3742

UNIVERSITY STUDENT dis­
count, long distance rate
7c/min. 24 his aday! CM 819-8615

Expiration Date

M

b

M ISCELLAN EO US

MUSIC

O ne (» u p o n

A

F

SERVICES

MAJERLE’S SPORTS grill is
hiring for all positions, apply
in person at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx.
No phone calls please.

|

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fe1T

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

051
. 077
054
086

.

Books .
B usiness Opportunities
'Com puters ;.
Free Lost/Found ' .

068 Fundraising
052 'Furniture
. 049 Garage S aies '
1
1 01 'Health A Fitness
074 Help Wanted-Child
- Carp -•
’ ' .
, Ó72 Help W anted-Cier.çal .
073 Help Wamted-Food
070 fl& p VÂianted-Gerieral

Q71 Help W anted Sale
•030 Hom es for Réni
040-Home for Safe
102 Housecleaning
...107 Instruction-:
ICO .Insurance : '
,135 .IsUynet-Related
S e rv ic e s ; : . '
• 13Ç Internet URLs
075 *lnternships '

056 Jew elry
076 Job Opportunities .
015 Legal Notices
120 -M iscellaneous
050 M iscellaneous for S a le ;
; 046 .M obile Hwttes
063-M otorcycles
048>M6vlng & Storage

. 082'Music

. 090 P erso n als'

084
110
097
Q47
035
080
. *037
100
; 091
058

Pets
v
•
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate ir
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bare
.
Room s .for*Rent
S e p r i c e s - ;
-Sports/»'Recreetjon
T ìc k è ìs*.;

031 Townbpmeá/Condos ■

J ‘ ,s*tor R e n t ■*-

TiÿÿÂ

041 Townhomes/Condos

• /„ ' for Sale*' •
060 transportation
Ib67.*1ravel
>T
.108 Tutors

*■'106- Typi/ifc/Word’"’ - - PtQoesRog
- . •.
' 1 1 5 Wanted

9 6 8 ^ 6 6 6
[_ 1301 E . University Dr.

Y14CATECAN
IMPORTS

vw

C o d s tu ff from
óuatam ala • Peru • Nopal
and mora

Drivers
W anted.

Qood for ona

FR EE

Berge Volkswagen

Handmade CentralAmerican

1515 W. Broadway

Meta

414 S . m i »303.9404

833-0001

(behind Changing H and.)

GREEKS
& CLUBS
Laser Engraved Pódeles • Banquet Cups

DUI?
Photo radar ticket?

ft

You a re invited to attend
a reading to celebrate the
FALL/WINTER 1998-99 issue of

Awards • Trophies • Personafeed Gifts
Free Catalogs Consultations

Charged with any other crime?
•FREE consultation
•Affordable payment plan

H A Y D E N 'S FERRY REVIEW

777-5101

A.C.T. A w a r d s -

9 :3 0 pm , FRIDAY, MARCH

Call

5*

at Changing Hands

JASON BESKIND

B o o k s to re
414 South M ill Avenue, Tempo

•B B S

Amway Distributor
or RozdoughQAOLcom

Attorney at Law
949-9469

Readers will include: Linda Bieier, Peter Rennick,
Allyson Stack and Oliver Francisco de la Paz

Distributorships or products now avaflable

----- :---------- -----!

A cu p u n ctu re • H erbal Form ulas • Nutrition

15% OFF UPS SHIPPING

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

Jowbut, Orientai Meduitte,

(M in.51bs. Expires 5/ 31/ 99)

Mali Boxes, Etc.

1 -8 0 0 -S K Y D IV E

Treatment & Prevention of disease & chronic pain
Tem pe • 491-9655

www.skydiveaz.com

1/2 PWCE TREATMENTS unH 3/10/99. Mention a d

903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

(On R ural-l/2 block S. of
University) 967-1414

(McClintock & Broadway in the
ABCO Center) 829-3900

‘

ADVERTISE
HERE
Call Brian Ary

965-6555

BARTENDING
ACADEMY
Be a bartender
Earn up to $20/hour
1 or 2 week program
Placement assistance

[I
BSP

P h n x C a m p u s Tem po C am p u s

957-3771

THESIS and
DISSERTATION
ASSISTANCE

921-9925

•
•
•
•

Research D esign A ssistan ce
D ata A nalysis
Tab le and G rap h Layout
R eport Sum m ary A ssistan ce

Student Stats
Consulting
Call: 402-2737

wwW.bmnendlngmcadBmy.com

■K

FR EE

DUI SURVIVALTIPS

1 st V IS IT

1. IMMEDIATELY request a law™-.
2. D O N O T answer questions (other than name and address)
3. D O N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests
without first consulting a lawyer

A U TO A C C ID EN T V ICTIM S

• 20 yrs. experience
•C lo seto A SU
• No out of pocket cost
The right doctor for you

T h e Law O ffices o f Edward A. Loss III, RC.
258-7800 (Tempe) 931-6362 (Glendale)

Dr. Bruce Lubltz
C all today fo r you r first
fraa v isit ($200 value)

Member: National College o f D U l Defense

968-7767

Aggressive Representation From $500.00 Down

2504 S . R u ral R d .

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The All New
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Comes With Standard:
AM/FM/CD stereo w/fotir speakers
New, more powerful 1.6L DONCengine
Power windows, locks &mirrors
Cruise control * 60/40 Split-down fold rear seat
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