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INSIDE Classifieds 20 Crosswords 14 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 06

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Local!State 03

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Weather Partly cloudy; high 88 low 56

Sports 17

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Volume 84 Number 101

Wednesday, March 3, 1999

Clemency refused
' fo r 2nd LeGrand
brother

M iller overcomes
adversity to shine fo r
softball squad

bills
m o v e th ro u g h
state legislature
B y K im P renderg ast
S t a t e P ress

Three bills that will directly affect ASU students moved
through the state legislature Monday and Tuesday.
Two of the bills prohibit Arizona universities and commu­
nity colleges from using students’ Social Security numbers as;
ID numbers. The third establishes a maximum tuition
increase using a formula based on growth of the U.S. Gross
Domestic Product.
The Social Security bill, which was initiated by the
Associated Students of ASU, passed through the Senate in an
amended form Tuesday, with a 51-4 vote. A similar bill
passed in the House Monday.
Because the bills are
no longer identical, the
Senate bill must now
% 4 This bill places
go back and be reap­
a limit on how
proved.
If passed, the bill
much tuition
would
prohibit univer­
can be
sities and community
increased over
colleges from using
Social Security num­
any given year.
bers for identification.
The new law would go
into effect June 30,
Sam Leyvas, executive
director of the Arizona
2001.
Students’ Association
' “Judy Gignac, presi­
dent of the Arizona
Board of Regents, said she was not opposed to the bill, but
added that it needed some amendments.
She said that ASU and UofA offer students a choice of
using Social Security numbers, but university officials don’t
advertise that choice. She said she didn’t know if NAU
offered the pm e option.
The tuition cap bill would limit the amount ABOR can
increase tuition at the state’s three public universities.
Sam Leyvas, executive director of the Arizona Students’
Association, said the bill is in response to “tuition indexing”
previously suggested by Gignac and UofA President Peter
- Likins. / ■
Indexing calls for a 10 to 12 percent tuition increase per
year for the next decade, Leyvas said.
“This bill places a limit on how much tuition can be
increased over any given year,” he added.
The bill also requires the publishing of ABOR meetings
10 days in advance of the meeting in Maricopa, Coconino and
Pima county newspapers.
Leyvas said publishing the meeting time and date would
give the community to a chance to speak about tuition con­
cerns.
As it is now, he said, a separate tuition meeting is held and
the public isn’t allowed to give their opinion.

rr

Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press

Kevin Monelli, a secondary education senior, participates in a field sobriety test after voluntarily consuming beer on Hayden Lawn
Tuesday during the Pre-Spring Health Fair. The test was administered by John Anunson of the Arizona Department of Public Safety who
was educating students about the risks associated with alcohol consumption.

ASU student guzzles beer to teach
others about dangers of alcohol
B y K im P r en d er g a st
St a t e P ress

Kevin Monelli swayed slightly from side to side,
slurred his words and shaded his glossy eyes from the sun
with his right hand while his left lifted a Miller Lite can up
to his lips.
“1 feel pretty buzzed,” Monelli said. “I don’t want to
drive. I shouldn’t drive. I wouldn’t drive.”
Monelli, an ASU secondary education senior, skipped a
class Tuesday to participate in the Pre-Spring Health Fair.
He contributed to the event by drinking five beers under
the supervision of the Phoenix Police Department. Of the
four participants, Monelli was the only ASU student.
“It gives students a chance to actually observe what
someone who is im paired looks like,” said Reggie
G eorgitso, assistan t coordinator for the A rizona
Department of Public Safety. “It gives them a chance to
ask questions from officers about any of the alcohol tests.”
Georgitso said DPS visits campus twice a year to raise
alcohol awareness.

Monelli’s blood alcohol concentration was .068 at 1:30
p.m, — just two hours after the binge began. His BAC was
considered under the “not presumed” category — a gray
area where officers determine if the person is intoxicated.
DPS Officer John Anunson said people with BACs
ranging from .050 to .099 can go either way, depending on
the individual.
T rade Blankenship, one of the beer guzzlers and a
Tempe resident, blew a .158 after seven beers, which is
well above legal limit.
Anunson said officers are arresting women for driving
while intoxicated more than ever before.
“It used to be that a lot more men were driving while
impaired, but trends and times have changed,” Anunson
said. “Women are becoming more like men and will go to
bars to pick up men.”
He added that women will have a higher BAC from
less beer because they have more fatty tissue.
After the demonstration officers drove Monelli and the
other participants home.

Extraordinary ASU women recognized by Student Life
B y June D . W
Sta te Press

ilh it e

Eighteen women were chosen by the
O ffice o f S tudent L ife as “Women
Making History Today” — a Women’s
History Month project created to recog­
nize women doing extraordinary things.
Mara Sawicki, an ASU chemical engi­
neering senior, was nominated by mathe­
matics Professor Michael Trapuzzano for
what he called an outstanding effort in
bringing awareness to domestic violence.
Sawicki collected $2,000 for local
shelters after biking from Phoenix to
New Jersey in 32 days with her fiancee
last summer.
“I think it's really exciting to be nomi­
nated among such prestigious women,”

Saw icki said. “But I think
what I did for the domes­
tic violence cause needs
it’s own attention.”
Nonnie S hivers,
program coordinator
for Student Life, said
the project was created
to inform the public
about local women who
have committed themselves to
being role models.
“We really thought the achievements
o f women who are tied to ASU was
important,” Shivers said. “We always
hear about the national, prestigious
women, but we want people to know

about women making a difference in our
community.”
Laura Krueger, a business manage­
m ent and intern atio n al business
senior, said she was equally honored
to be chosen because of her academ­
ic excellence. In July, Krueger will
attend the N aval Academ y in
Annapolis, Md. to pursue a career in
aeronautical engineering and be a Naval
aviator.
I’m really proud because I was going
up against some tough compe­
tition,” Krueger said. “I want
ople to know that you have to stay
¿rue to your dreams.”
Among the 18 women selected

are students, such as Saw icki and
Krueger, community activists, and ASU
faculty and advisors -— past and present.
Their biographies will be posted on the
ASU and Office of Student Life web sites
through March, excluding spring break.
“We wanted to celebrate Women’s
History Month and educate people about
all the wonderful things being accom­
plished by women,” Shivers said.
Shivers said the criteria for nomina­
tion was broad to allow for a variety of
accomplishments made.
“We want to shed some light on the
positive contributions that are being
made by women everyday because too
often they go unreedfenized,” she said.

other non-ASU affiliated clients.
Call 965-5067.
• The College Republicans will hold/
another “liberal bashing” in the MU,
room 222 at 2:30 p.m.
• T he Lambda League will hold a
weekly meeting and dinner out on
the town. M eet in the Pinal room of
the MU at 7:30 p.m.

'Cam pus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press
in the basement of the Matthews Center.
R equests w ill not be taken o v er the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of
the club or organization, a description of
the event, date, time and the full address
o f the location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity.
If any of the above information is incom­
plete Or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE
DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
of events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a
first-com e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.

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• The All Saints Catholic Newman 1I
Center will be host to Dr. Barbara j
Keats of ASU’s College of Business
and Will speak on what “God expects
o f me in the world o f w ork” and
“how to find our moral compass” at
7:30 p.m. at 230 E. University Dr.

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• The Japanese Student Organization |
will hold a general meeting at 3:30 J
p.m. in the MU’s room 219.

• T h e Lesbian/Bisexual W o m en ’s I
Group will have a general meeting j

' The Marriage and Family Therapy
Clinic offers individual, couple, and

•

fam ily counseling to all students,
sta ff, and faculty in the Cowden
Family Resources Building in room
140. Call 965-9373.

•

T h e S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t
Learning R eso u rce C e n te r is

•

•

‘Hiroshim a’ tops list of best
American journalism works

offering free computer workshops in
the Student Services Building, room
394. Call the center for times and
information.
• The Counseling Training Center is •
o fferin g C o u n selin g S ervices.
Masters/Doctoral student counselors:
can assist with career, depression, •
anxiety, personal, and relationship
issues. No fee for full-time ASU stu­
dents and staff. A $15 charge will
apply to other students, and $40 to

today at 6 p.m. in the Social Work
Building, room 128.
A.W.A.R.E. will have a regular weekly meeting at noon in the MU’s Reentry office and lounge.
The Kundalini Yoga Club will offer
free Yoga classes at 7 p.m. in the
MU, room 221.
Career Services is having a workshop e n title d “C om pleting the
P u z z le ” at 3 p.m . in the C are er
D evelopm ent C enter in an unannounced room.
V.I.T.A. will offer free tax assistance
for residents only in Armstrong Hall,
room 105 at 5:30 p.m.
A nthropology L ecture S eries is
ho stin g R. M ichael F ink o f the
Department of Health at 12:40 p.m.
in the P hysical A nthropology
Building, room C l 13.

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B y R ic h a r d P yle
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

NEW YORK — John H ersey ’s
“Hiroshima,” an account o f the nuclear
explosion through the eyes o f six sur­
vivors, is the 20th century’s top work of
American journalism, a panel of experts
said.
Last on the top 100 list was Hunter S.
Thompson’s “Fear and Loathing on the
Campaign Trail,” a series of articles first
published by Rolling Stone in 1973 and
later turned into a book.
»The list of books, articles, columns, col­
lected works, famous photographs and
television reports was selected by a panel
of experts assembled by the New York
U niversity school o f jo u rn alism and
announced Monday.
Some were familiar: Bob Woodward
and Carl Bernstein’s Watergate reports for
The W ashington P ost (3), Edw ard R.
M urrow ’s expose o f Sen. Joseph
McCarthy (10), Associated Press photog­
rapher Joe Rosenthal’s Iwo Jima flag rais­
ing photo (68).
Others are less vividly recalled, such as
Lincoln Steffens’ 1902-4 “Shame of the
Cities” at No. 6 and Susan Sontag’s 1964
“Notes on ‘Camp’” (74).
Books made up nearly a third of the
selections, among them Norman Mailer’s
“A rm ies o f the N ight” (19) and “The
Executioner’s Song” (72), Tom Wolfe’s
“The Right Stuff’ (48), Truman Capote’s

“In C old Blood” (22), Betty Friedan’s
“The F em inine M y stiq u e” (37) and
“Angela’s Ashes,” the recent best seller by
Frank McCourt (95).
Photos included L ife photographer
R obert C ap a’s coverage o f D-D ay in
Normandy (27) and the Spanish Civil War
(73); Margaret Bourke-White’s postwar
Germany photos (65); and two Associated
Press photos from Vietnam — Nick Ut’s
picture of a burned girl fleeing napalm
(41) and Eddie Adams’ shot o f a South
Vietnamese general executing a Viet Cong
suspect (92).
“Hiroshima” was first published in an
entire issue of The New Yorker magazine
in 1946. The narrative built around six sur­
vivors from the moment of the blast had
no competition for top honors, NYU jour­
nalism professor Mike Norman said.
“It hit like a thunderbolt” at the time
and has since becom e “the m odel for
American journalism, the first use of the
technique of plot in journalism,” he said.
While any list is open to argument, pro­
fessor Mitchell Stephens, head of the uni­
versity’s journalism school, said: “I sus­
pect that another similarly distinguished
group of voters would have selected much
of the same work.”
The list, he said, touched in some way
most of the major social issues of the past
100 years. “It shows that this was a centu­
ry that understood itself through its jour­
nalism and nonfiction,” he said.

Correction
M ike Sosso, an A ssociated Students o f ASU presidential candidate, was
incorrectly identified as a sophom ore in T u esd ay ’s State Press. Sosso is a
junior. The State Press regrets this error.

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For more inform ation, please cor

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Local/State
R M H R H i mwwm

“Wednesday, I’ll be ready at 3 o’clock. Governor Hull doesn’t have to worry
about delaying, because I was killed when y’all killed my brother.”
—Walter LaGrand during his hearing before the state clemency board, Tuesday.
■ B IB

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N o c le m e n c y f o r s e c o n d L a G r a n d b r o t h e r
B y Jerry N a c h t ig a l
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

FLORENCE — Goy. Jane Hull refused Tuesday to halt
Wednesday’s scheduled execution of a German man who chose
lethal gas over injection for the 1982 slaying of a bank manager.
Mrs. Hull rejected the recommendation of the state
clemency board that Walter LaGrand receive a 60-day stay
so that his governm ent could ap p eal his case to the
International Court of Justice.
“In the interest of justice and with the victims in mind, I
have decided to allow this execution to go forward as
scheduled,” she said.

Walter LaGrand, 37, was the second of two German
brothers condemned to die for fatally stabbing Marana
bank manager Kenneth Hartsock with a letter opener dur­
ing a botched robbery in 1982.
His brother Karl, 35, was executed last week by injec­
tion after appeal efforts failed.
Both brothers requested they be executed in the gas
chamber in an effort to get the method ruled cruel and
unusual, and therefore, unconstitutional.
The legal maneuver worked for a short time for Karl,
when the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stayed the exe­
cution. But hours later, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned

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Ken Levine o f the Associated Press

Walter LaGrand talks with his lawyer Bruce Burke prior to the start of LaGrand’s hearing before the Arizona
Board of Executive Clemency Tuesday, at the state prison in Florence. LaGrand was granted a 60-day reprieve by
the board, as the case was presented to the World Court, because LaGrand is a German citizen.

the stay Without comment.
Karl LaGrand then changed his mind and asked for
lethal injection.
The Arizona Board of Executive Clemency refused to
reduce Walter LaGrand’s death sentence to life without
parole but voted 2-1 for the reprieve.
Germany on Tuesday asked the International Court in
The Hague, Netherlands to stay the execution, arguing that
Arizona violated international law by not immediately noti­
fying Germany of the LaGrands’ arrest.
German ambassador Jurgen Chrobog told the clemency
panel that his countiy did not learn of the brothers’ case
until 1992 — eight years after they were condemned to die.
The International Court late Tuesday appealed to the
U.S. governm ent to press A rizona officials to stay
LaGtand’s execution. The court has no enforcement pow­
ers and relies on voluntary compliance with its rulings.
Arizona officials conceded that they violated the Vienna
Convention by not immediately notifying the German govern­
ment about the brothers. But prosecutors insisted the LaGrands
were afforded all rights any U.S. citizen would have received.
Walter LaGrand would be the first person to die in Arizona’s,
gas chamber Since voters approved use of lethal injection in
1992. About 75 inmates who were condemned to die before that
year are given a choice between the two methods.
Walter on Monday rejected the state’s offer to die by
injection.
“Wednesday, I’ll be ready at 3 o’clock. Governor Hull
doesn’t have to worry about delaying, because I was killed
when y’all killed my brother,” LaGrand told the board Tuesday.
LaGrand lashed out at the death penalty during a 45minute address to the panel.
“No one, me, Karl, anyone, has the right to take another
life and that includes the state of Arizona and the United
States of America,” he said.
.
The LaGrand brothers’ case has drawn widespread
attention in Germany and Europe. Germany does not have
the death penalty.
The brothers were born in Augsburg, Germany, and
moved to southern Arizona as small children. Karl was the
first German citizen executed in the United States since
World War II, when several prisoners of war were hanged.
Walter LaGrand has contended that he was not in the
immediate area when the bank manager was stabbed to
death and a teller was injured.'
At the clemency hearing, Walter’s attorneys played a
taped confession Karl LaGrand gave to police. Karl said
that his brother was at the front of the bank closing the
drapes when the stabbings took place.
“I’d already done it. He came back and said ‘Let’s go,”’
Karl said.
The taped confessions were not played during the trial
because a judge ruled Karl was lying to protect his brother.
A federal appellate court agreed.
Dawn Marie Lopez, a teller who was also stabbed, testi­
fied that both brothers were in the bank at the time and that
it was Walter who stabbed her.
Karl LaGrand said he panicked and stabbed Hartsock
repeatedly with an envelope opener and slashed his throat
when the bank manager, who did not have the combination
to the vault, kicked him.

A tto rn e y charged with prostitution, indecency
B y Ja y s o n P eters
St a t e P ress

An attorney who has practiced law in
Tempe for l7 years was arrested at his
office Monday on charges of public sexual
indecency and prostitution.
According to police reports, William J.
Walker, 50, of Phoenix fondled the breasts
and genitalia of a female client in his office
on Feb. 18.
Police narratives say the woman, a resi­
dent of Chandler, sought the legal services
o f W alker after having trouble with an
insurance company following a car acci-

dent. Officers said she told Walker she was
having financial difficulties and that Walker
then said they were going to become “spe­
cial friends.” He then reportedly said the
am ount she received in her settlem ent
would be up to her. He reportedly asked her
to meet him at his south Tempe office two
days later so that he could fondle and suck
her breast and engage in sexual activity.
After making that request, according to
police, Walker fondled her.
The woman reportedly contacted officers
Feb. 20 and was- escorted to a police station
where her telephone conversations with

Ashby case nearing end
B y E stes T h o m p s o n
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
— Prosecution and defense
experts cast doubt Tuesday
on the other’s analysis of how
fast a former ASU student’s
Marine jet was flying before
it hit an Italian ski lift, send­
ing 20 people to their deadis.
After the brief session in
the court-martial o f Capt.
Richard Ashby, lawyers for
both sides began preparing
final argum ents, which
were scheduled to begin
W ednesday m orning. An
eight-man military jury will
then decide Ashby’s fate.
P rosecution
expert

Robert Duarte said the gov­
ernment’s analysis produced
“highly correlated data” that
showed A shby’s EA-6B
Prowler speeding along the
route in the Alps last year.
D efense expert Jeff
Edwards disagreed, saying
the government’s data was
flawed.
“The governm ent has
tried to show speed is an
issue,” Edwards said out­
side court. “All of the wit­
nesses so far have said
speed is not an issue.”
Edwards said the defense
was not allowed to present
evidence show ing there
have been 29 accidents

since 1980 in which Navy
or Marine planes struck a
cable that was hard to see.
P rosecutors declined
comment.
Ashby, 31, an Arizona
State graduate, is accused of
being reckless, flying too low
and too fast. He is charged
with involuntary manslaugh­
ter and other counts and could
get 206 years in prison if con­
victed of all charges.
He contends that the jet’s
radar altim eter m alfunc­
tioned, that the ski lift was not
on his map, and that he suf­
fered from an optical illusion
that made him think he was
flying higher than he was.

Walker were taped and impounded for evi­
dence.
Walker was booked into the Tempe City
Jail on the m isdem eanor charges and
released Monday.
The woman told police she also left a
message regarding Walker with the Arizona
Bar Association’s Ethics Committee.
Walker’s attorney, Charles Franklin of
Franklin and Associates in Tempe, said he
does not know what the charges are based
on and he has not been given a police or
arrest report.
‘.T have no idea what the allegations are

based on,” Franklin said. He added that
officers would not even answer his ques­
tions about the case.
Walker is a personal injury attorney in
his own Tempe firm and has worked in the
city for 17 years, Franklin said. He added
that Walker has a good reputation and has
never been accused or involved with any­
thing like this before..
State Press city editor Alicia A. Caldwell

contributed to this report.

Slumlord bill gets approval
B y P a l l D a v en po r t ■

Associated P rkss

PHOENIX - The Senate on Tuesday
gave preliminary approval to an anti-slum­
lord bill after beating back an attempt by
rural lawmakers to have it apply only to the
state’s two major urban areas.
Hie measure (SB1278) would make it easi­
er for neighbors or officials to sue a problem
property to force it to clean up or shut down.
Another provision allows landlords to evict tenante who violate drag, gun, or prostitution tews.
The preliminaty approval of the bill came
after the Senate voted to delete a requirement
of certain problem residential
■ with the Secretary of State’s

sread, under a recent
Between nei
ment officials, and
now calls far all resi
ride

county assessors who already keep tax
records cm pnmerty.
Sen. Jack Jackson unsuccessfully tried to
limit the bill's reach to only counties with
Census populations greater than 600,000 meaning Maricopa and Pima Counties.
The bill's registration requirement is intend­
ed to niake it easier to identify owners who
often now are hard to trace through tax records
or other public documents.
Until amended Tuesday, the registration
requirement would have applied to landlords
who fell under specified triggers. Those includ­
ed documented reports of enme on the pmper
ly. vHilautnis of public health and of anti blight
laws, and declarations of property as a slum

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LEADERSHIP ABOUT N ô T H iN é j^ _

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1 N o ise pollution makes
I A S U campus nauseating
Unwelcome intrusions are a constant annoyance here at ASU.
W alk dow n C ady M all an d y o u ’re sure to
: have someone stop you to solicit a signature.
Sit down for a m inute and one o f those jokers
j from the local salon will surely eye you, m istake
1 you for easy prey and ask if you’d like to have
| your hair cut by some novice barber.
No thanks, you say: A nd the joker leaves. But
the intrusion has been made. The damage done.
The same is true for unwelcome noise.
Sky H arbor has been a continuous problem
j i for Tempe.
Giant hulks o f metal flying overhead seem to
ahnoy som e people who think they should be
able to enjoy a quiet walk through their Tempe
neighborhood — or a good night’s sleep,
j
O ur com plaint isn’t with Sky Harbor, though
1 — w e’ve actually becom e accustom ed to that
noise.
W hat w e’re griping about is the scream ing,
I th um ping, m ind -g rip p in g n o ise that p u lsates
[ through campus on a regular basis.
T h e m o st re c e n t o ffe n s e w as c o m m itte d
) Tuesday afternoon by a group o f four kick-boxing instructors from the Q Sports Club. They
j teach a class, you see, on Wednesday nights and
j they wanted to let us know about it.
j
G reat. But was the scream ing, aerobicizing
! wom an really necessary? Did we have to listen
j to that inescapable, mind-numbing bass ju st so
J they could advertise their exercise class?
N oise
the Latin word for “nausea” — is
j not a mere, annoyance. It’s not simply an intruf sion. It ’s actually harmful to your health.
Some experts say loud noise can cause stress,
high blood pressure, sleep loss, distraction, and
lost productivity. It’s actually said to dim inish
I the quality o f your life.
A couple o f years ago ASU considered set| ting a maxim um noise limit. The “nausea” pul| satin g from H ayden L aw n an d elsew h ere at
I ASU was actually disturbing classes. Something
( had to be done But nothing was.
jSo the noise continues to irritate. The woman
f from the Q continues to annoy.
Students try hard to study on their down time,
i b u t are distracted . O thers try hard to sim ply
relax for a few sacred minutes, but are left frus1 trated by the intrusion.
W e re a liz e th is is a n it-p ic k y a rg u m e n t.
( M aybe y o u like the noise. M aybe it gets you
j excited.
Well, lucky you.
For those o f you who don’t like it, stand up
j for your rights. You do have them.
T he airw av es'th at transm it unw anted noise
belong to the public, Therefore, we all have a
say in how those airwaves affect us.'
We think A SU should once again Consider,
and this tim e pass, a noise-level guideline. That
way, the next time people choose to scream into
a microphone, they can only scream so loud.
|

Alicia A Caldwell
Ud» Kelly

Reporters

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CtBATES ABour nothing ...

M ED IA STÖRIES
Ab o u t n o t h in g ..

VsiHATs

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MIND AMERICA?

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A r t goes take-out in new exhibit

W hat is art and can you take it
" ( home with you on a coffee mug? I
"columnist
>
. spent some time pondering that ques­
tion last, weekend ás my friend and I
cruised to Los Angeles.
S atu rd ay n ig h t, we w andered
around Venice Beach, a place for art
and exhibitions of many kinds. There
was a one-man-band with his guitar
and drum set, playing in the middle
of a circle of people on the Venice
Beach walkway. And a young painter gently putting
away his canvas and prints, the sunset urging him to
offer me a few dollars off on the small print I was
admiring.
Sunday, we went to the Los Angeles County Museum
of Art to see the Vincent Van Gogh exhibit. But there
were no discounts at that masterwork of merchandising,
the muséum gift shop.
Featuring approximately 100 items, LACMA outdid
itself cloning the works of Vincent Van Gogh into sou­
venirs. The shop was packed with people fingering
through racks o f postcards, coffee mugs, tote bags,
paperweights, and stationary. Fifteen-dollar T-shirts
depicting The Bedroom and W heatfield With Crows
were stacked next to $6 mouse pads and a $98 blue and
T lavender silk scarf of irises.
The exhibit, “Van Gogh’s Van Goghs: Masterpieces
j From the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam,” is an opporj tunity to see some of the most famous paintings in the
I world by, arguably, the m ost-recognized artist who’s
ever lived,
I first strolled through the rooms of his work, haunt­
| ed by his implosive, transform ative portraits and the
explosive colors he imparts to his natural surroundings.
Van Gogh painted things within his realm: bowls of
fruit, Paris cafés, the golden wheat fields, and flowerfilled ditches surrounding Arles in the South of France.
He was a man with a suffering soul, who died young
and poor in 1891, just a year after selling his first paint­

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor
— —--------------

ing.
It was natural to think of his financial condition as I
browsed among the posters, pins, and refrigerator mag­
nets in the gift shop. Does this kind of merchandising
vulgarize an artist’s work? Does it degrade the authentic
experience of going to see art in a museum?
“1 almost cried walking in here,” said Mary Ginnane,
a serious-looking woman who was waiting in the long
line at the gift counter. “Knowing'how hard his life was,
and then here’s all this ‘stuff.’ It’s just so sad.”
Another woman in line, Tolene Jordan, said that She
just felt the need to get something.
“I ’m one o f those people that wants something to
take home,” she said. Both women were holding post­
cards and small prints they said they were getting for
friends.
Collecting souvenirs is a natural instinct. I bought a
T-shirt, pin, and a small print- I knew I couldn’t take
home Van G ogh’s commanding brush strokes, or his
perspective of light and colorful textures, except in my
memory.
A T -shirt or print can spark that memory during
times when art must fit into one’s life in brief moments
and not hdhrs or entire weekends. What is important is
to keep one’s awareness of the artist -— his or her work
and their struggle for expression — somewhere in the
mind or soul.
1
I*don’t think d coffee mug is necessarily at odds with
that goal.
J
"
“Van G o g h ’s Van G oghs” is touring th e U nited
States while the Amsterdam museum undergoes renova­
tions. Estimates are that 900,000 people will pay the
$20 ticket price to see the show in Loa Angeles before it
closes May 16. Saturdays and Sundays typically sell
out;.it’s best to call ahead for tickets if you are interest­
ed in going.

Shawna Rae Kemppainen is a senior studying
journalism and can be reached at
shawnarae@aol.com

Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez.

Erfand Aas, Andrea BaUqr, jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim

Production-—

Sports Reporters

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ityditorPrenderyst. Jan Seue, Carrie Severson. Gary Subramanbn.June P.WfitoB.

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Mario A Lopez
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Kate Desk», Amanda Green, fa d Holey, Megan Label
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature.

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Opinion
iMWl wfwfKt:90fTVWWBKBHSÊmippy

|

05

Q u a y le d e se rves new slate in p residen tial race
It’s always quail­
hunting season.
Or rather, Quaylehunting season for the
media
Dan Quayle is run­
ning for president and
it’s time to forget his
former bad press.
Quayle suffered fre­
quent public humiliation
during his four-year
tenure as vice president. The mainstream
media and late-night talk show hosts ridiculed
Quayle for misspelling “potato,” for asserting
that Murphy Brown, a CBS television charac­
ter, set a poor example and for opening his
mouth; fair too often.
Even now, almost eight years since any of
his vice presidential shaftis, these, embarrass­
ments define Dan Quayle for many of us. This
image creates a handicap for him as he builds
his 2000 campaign for the presidency.
However, Quaylc’s past embarrassments
do not define the man or his campaign.
Rather, his current ideas, words and actions
are evidence of his character, strength, and
leadership.
Over the weekend, Quayle spoke to the
California Republican Party Convention. In

his speech, Quayle acknowledged his previ­
ous setbacks, but also noted that he should not
be counted out.
“In life it doesn’t matter that you get
knocked down a lot; it matters whether you’re
going to get back up and keep on fighting,”
Quayle said, according to Reuters.
This is character.
According to MSNBC, Quayle also pro­
posed a 30-percent tax cut that would affect
all Americans. This is considerably higher
than the 10-percent tax cut currently backed
by many congressional Republicans.
“They better get a backbone, is what they
better get,” Quayle reportedly said.
This is strength.
Does 30 percent seem a bit implausible?
Perhaps. But, it’s important to note that
Quayle has stepped beyond the confines of
both parties with this tax plan. He proposes
only three tax brackets and seeks to eliminate
the marriage penalty and estate taxes.
His proposal is new and unorthodox. This
is leadership.
One of Quayle's most significant issues
involves strengthening the American family.
When he told Americans that CBS’s Murphy
Brown Wrongly glorified single motherhood,
he was criticized for his conservative, provin­
cial attitude. Families come in all shapes and

ReadgN m !
N ew Y ork Sen. D aniel Patrick Moynihan is re tirin g
linJan. 2QDt. S tott la d y H illa ry C lin to n is
pondering a campaign fo r his seat during
die 2000 election. Should she run!

Respondents
Students
Faculty

C

o

m

m

e

n

t s

37
2

Staff
Site visitor?

8
14

. . .

She should run from Arkansas 11 she
can’t win in her home state, what does
that say about her politics? If she runs

and not to represent the people of New

and wins, the people of New York, or ■ As a non-resident of New York state, is
the majority of those, are fools.
she qualified to speak for the people of
New York stale?
A powerful woman senator with a specif­
ic agenda would do this countiy a world

She. has not proven herself qualified to
take the office, lu st look a t the fatted

■ A dm in istratio n Act. She
■ that is not legally granted.
If aha wants to ¡rue ft# the Senate, die
should do it for her stale of Arkansas. If I
wane in New York, I wouldn’t vote for
someone who doesn’t even live in the
state. It sounds as though Hillary is doing
it only to stay in politics ....now that her

■

pretty much over —

y o u r o p in io n ?
H rtm ent of Justice
a federal commission «a
H a r police agendec around
should he able so take DNA
anyone they arrest
say such a measure would

cHminals who have commitA . Yes t t . N o C .

visit our website at
will be published in

Perhaps all of Quayle’s plans will not suc­
ceed. We can never be certain.
But die former vice president has proposed
actions that could, benefit every American. He
has the courage to speak his mind. He has
rebounded from the aftermath of negative
media coverage.' He has had the strength to
remain firm on the issues in which he believes
the most strongly. He has not diluted his
views into moderate stances to appease the
party or voters.
Many candidates are preparing for the
2000 presidential election. Most of these can­
didates are smart and worthy. If nothing else,
they deserve the chance to make their case.
Quayle deserves that chance, too. He
brings new ideas and leadership to a potential­
ly dull race. It would be a travesty to the
democratic process if we didn’t listen because
we cannot forget prior press coverage.
It would be unfortunate for Quayle and for
the nation if we closed our minds to the whole
story because we can’t seem to get past one
thing:
A potato. >—

Stephanie R. Conner is a sophomore
studying journalism and can be reached
at scbnner@asu.edu.

L e tte rs E d lto r

Last week’s results
Don’t know (4% )

sizes, critics said.
And, they were right They still are.
However, in the last few years, conven­
tional wisdom has pointed to a decline in fam­
ily values as the source of many of our social
ills, including crime and teenage pregnancy.
Even when he was lam basted for his
stance, Quayle did not waver. He stood firm.
This is leadership.
Now, we agree with him, but we don’t
give -Quayle enough credit for being a trailblazer.
Nevertheless, he doesn’t ask for this credit.
Instead, he continues to pursue his family-val­
ues agenda as part of his presidential cam­
paign.
Quayle recommends reducing the size of
the federal government, because big govern­
ment cannot solve our problems. Instead, he
says, the solution lies with parents, teachers,
and community leaders. But, the foundation
for strong communities is strong families. To
promote this agenda, Quayle proposes poli­
cies and legislation that will help the family.
For example, his income tax-reduction
proposal will allow people to keep more of
what they cam and have more economic free­
dom. This freedom could allow parents to
spend more time with their children and less
time at work, he states. -

A lthough I strongly support H illary
Rodham C linton's political views and
think that she would make a credible can­
didate at some future tim e. 1 do not
believe that she should run now. There is

no way that politically she could over­
come the recent hoopla and run based
on issues. Perhaps in six years she would
make a good candidate.

Second Amendment
support
Recently, Brad Whisler wrote a col­
umn calling for the re-examination of the
right to keep and bear arms (State Press
Feb. 15). At the same time, he quoted his
own version of the Second Amendment
of our Constitution.
Brad Whisler starts off his article on
the Second Amendment with the words,
“The Constitution says yes. More pre­
cisely, the Second Amendment reads that
citizens shall have the right to bear arms
for the purposes o f a w ell-organized
militia.”
He also states, “Often times, the sec­
ond half o f the Amendment is either
ignored or forgotten, but it lies at the
very heart of its intent.”
What Constitution was he reading? It
seem s th at he has no id ea w hat the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights say or
mean. It’s funny to me that anti-gun peo­
ple alw ays say the founding fathers
didn’t mean what they said in the Second
Amendment, but when it comes to the
right to say what they want, the fathers
meant exactly what they wrote.
If this government ever repeals the
Second Amendment, you can kiss your
freedom of speech, press, and all other
rights good-bye. W ithout the Second
Amendment, the government would have
total control over your life and death and
nothing to fear from the rightful owners
of this country, namely the people.
The Second Amendment — the real
one —- reads as follows: “A well regulat­
ed Militia, being necessary to the securi­
ty of a free State, the right of the people
to keep and bear arm s, shall not be
infringed.” Nowhere in there do I find
the words “for the purpose of.” Please
note the placement of the comas and the
exact wording.
- In his article, Brad claims that guns
are “responsible” for more than 30,000
deaths in 1996. How can a gun be
responsible when it has no life force of

its own? I have yet, in my 53 years, seen
a gun load itself and fire. .
Guns never can be held responsible
for the deaths of those 30,000 people,
ju s t as autom obiles can not be held
responsible for all the deaths on the roads
of this country, nor can Burger King be
held responsible for the deaths caused by
heart attacks. It is the person behind the
guns that are responsible. So put the
blame where it belongs and not on some
innate object
You say the Second Amendment is
antiquated and out of date. Prove it. Back
in 1946, in a place called Athens, Tenn.,
the citizens were having elections. A
number of the voters were veterans of the
war and the election was not what one
could call favorable. The sheriff of the
county who headed the local Democratic
Party machine was going to make^sure
his people won. His methods were that
standard type used by people like Hitler,
Stalin, Saddam Hussein: beatings, jaifc
ing, and ballots counted in secret..
The veterans and other citizens took
matters into their own hands to take back
the governm ent o f their town by the
force of arms. They won and restored
democracy to McMinn County. That is
what the Second Amendment is for.
The Brady Law people claim that
some 300,000 felons have been prevent­
ed from buying guns because o f the
instant background checks. For starters
the instant background check is not and
was not part o f the B rady B ill. The
instant check was pushed by Virginia,
which already had it and the NRA. Of
those 300,000 felons, just to prove how
tough this government is on the armed
criminal, how many have been prosecut­
ed, 300,000, or 200,000, or 100,000?.
No, just four.

John W . Devins
Senior
Justice Studies

1^^ __ I •

for Saturday, Mardi 1

P o lic e B e a t
A SU police reported the follow ing inci­ dick.” He was booked into the Tempe City
Jail and released.
dents Monday:
• A student reported his bicycle stolen from • A 21-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
the w est side of the A dm inistration Sunday at Wal-Mart, 1380 W. Elliot Road,
on charges of shoplifting. Police said he hid
Building, where it was secured with a lock.
• A male student reported four windows a stereo wire in his pants pocket and tried to
leave the store. He was booked into the
damaged at 601 Alpha Drive.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ Tempe City Jail.
ed on an outstanding warrant from the • Police arrested a 19-year-old Guadalupe
Maricopa County Sheriffs Office. He was woman Sunday at W al-M art, 1380 W.
unable to post bond and was booked into Elliot Road, on charges of shoplifting and
providing false information to police. She
the Southeast Jail.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested reportedly removed a Bic lighter from its
on an outstanding warrant from ASU police. package of three and hid it in her pants
pocket and tried leaving the store. When
He was able to post bond and was released.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ questioned by police, the woman gave a
ed on an outstanding warrant from Tempe false name. She was booked into the Tempe
City Court. He was unable to post bond and City Jail and held to see a judge.
was booked.
• A 28-year-old Guadalupe man was arrest­
• A Marlboro cigarette box that contained a ed Sunday in the 1200 block of West
package of Zig Zags, marijuana seeds and a Southern Avenue on charges of criminal
small baggy containing m arijuana was trespassing and criminal damage. Officers
impounded for destruction by ASU police.
said he broke a window at his brother’s
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ apartment and entered the apartment with­
dents Tuesday:
out hi.s b ro th er’s perm ission. He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to
• Police arrested a 36-ycar-old Tempe man
see a judge.
Sunday in the 1900 block of East Hayden
Lane on charges of assault. Officers said he • A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested
punched his wife in the mouth, causing
M onday at 2020 E. A pache Blvd. on
charges of possession of narcotic equip­
swelling and bleeding. The man was
ment. Officers found a pipe, commonly
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 24-year-old Chandler man was arrested used to smoke marijuana, in his possession.
Sunday at Smith's Food & Drug, 3232 S. He had no valid identification and was
Mill Ave., on charges of shoplifting and booked into the Tempe City Jail.
providing false information to police. He • Two Mesa women turned themselves in to
was seen hiding two bottles of tequila, Tempe police Monday on drug-related
worth about $29. in his pants. The man was charges. A 25-year-old was arrested on
charges of possession of marijuana and a
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• Police arrested a 34-year-old Michigan 27-year-old for possession of equipment
man Sunday at 825 W. University Drive on and chem icals used to m anufacture
charges of trespassing. He was accused of methanphetamines. Both women, who are
trespassing at AM/PM, 980 W. University sisters, were booked into the Tempe City
Drive. When officers read the man his Jail and released.
Miranda rights and asked him if he under­ Reports. compiled by State Press reporter
stood them, the man responded, “Suck my Jayson Peters.

A S U College Bowl team
advances to nationals
B y Jo d ie L a u
St a t e P ress

ASU’s College Bowl team walked away
from the R egional C ham pionship
Tournament — an academic quiz competi­
tion — as winners for the second consecu­
tive year on Feb. 21.
The team beat nine universities includ­
ing UofA, where the tournament was held.
It will advance to the N ational.
Championship Tournament on April 16-18
at the University of Florida to compete
against 15 teams.
Given its 11-1 record, w inning the
regional tournament was not a surprise to
the team.
“We went in expecting to repeat as
region champions,” said Joe Kushner, pres­
ident of the College Bowl team and a
chemical engineering and biochemistry
junior. “We had one bad game and it was
the only one we lost.”
The tournament, sponsored by College
Bowl Inc., holds annual competitions with
teams of four students from across the
U nited States and C anada com peting
against each other.
“It’s along the lines of Jeopardy and Ben
Stein’s Money," Kushner explained. “Instead
of individuals, we have two teams from uni­
versities (competing against each other).”
A S U ’s team , sponsored by the
Memorial Union Activities Board,-consists
of Kushner; Jason Zuffranieri, a chemical
en gineering and m ath sen io r; Keith
Aspinall, a political science and history
senior; Brian Moore, a graduate student in
astronom y; and altern ate B ernadette

Goracke, an English sophomore.
D enver was a “ flu k e ,” said P eter
Freeman, the team’s coach, of ASU’s loss
to the University of Colorado. Freeman, a
physics and astronom y po st-d o cto ral
researcher, said the team averaged 250300 points, but scored only 70 in that
round.
' Captains Aspinall and Zuffranieri agreed
they did well because they were prepared.
“We are one of the few teams that have
established practices and practices through­
out the year,” Aspinall said.
“I think if anyone deserved to win, it
would be us,” Zuffranieri added.
Although ASU was winless at last year’s
championship, they have high hopes for
this year.
Kushner said he believes this year they
will win at least half the rounds.
“There’s no where to go but up,” Moore
said. '
Experience is an important factor, added
M oore, who also played for Rice
University, a national champion team.
“College Bowl is not simply a knowl­
edge thing, it’s very experiential,” he said.
Although this is Moore’s last year of eli­
gibility, he plans to participate in other sim­
ilar competitions, like National Academic
Quiz T ournam ents and Academ ic
Competition Federation, which do not have
eligibility limitations.
■*- The College Bowl team also qualified
for the NAQT competition. Unless the team
receives additional funds, it will not be able
to travel to Michigan and compete in that
national tournament.

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Iraq: U.S. airstrikes jeopardize
half o f the nation’s oil exports
B y L e o n Ba r k h o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

AIN ZALA, Iraq — About half of Iraq’s
oil exports are in jeopardy after U.S. war­
planes hit two communications centers that
controlled the flow of oil through a key
pipeline, an Iraqi official said Tuesday .
Thé1damage from the strikes Sunday
and Monday is so extensive that it will take
a “ long tim e” to resum e pum ping oil
through the pipeline to Turkey, Hussein alF attal, head o f operations for Ira q ’s
Northern Oil Company, said.
Officials tried to pump oil on Monday but
failed, al-Fattal said. “We tried ... but we
lost communications and control,” he said.
The U.S, military has said American
planes may have hit several sites in north­
ern Iraq, but it was not sure if the targets
had anything to do with the pipeline.
British and U.S. planes have been strik­
ing Iraqi targets alm ost/daily since late
December. The allies say they are respond­
ing to Iraqi threats to its planes in “no-fly”
zones over northern and southern Iraq.
Iraq does not recognize the “no-fly”
zones, which were set up to ensure that
Iraqi forces do not target Kurdish rebels in
the north and Shiite opposition in the south.
In W ashington on Tuesday, W hite
House spokesman David Leavy said, “Ôur
pilots are going to enforce the no-fly zone;
they are going to take the necessary precau­
tions to do th a t... What they’re targeting is
what they deem threatens their ability to

carry out the mission.”
Al-Fattal and other Iraqi officials have
denied the two centers hit ever were used
for military purposes. Al-Fattal said the
centers functioned as an oil relay station,
carrying Signals between Iraq and Turkey,
and was used to maintain Contact between
branches of the company in the area.
The pipeline carried about half of Iraq’s
oil exports. Al-Fattal estimated the damage
has cost Iraq at least $2.5 million.
Iraqi oil exports were banned under
U N- sanctions imposed in 1990 after its
invasion of Kuwait but, limited sales were
resumed under a U.N. program that started
in December 1996. Iraq is now allowed to
sell oil every six months to finance its food
and humanitarian purchases.
In the current six-month phase, Iraq may
sell $5.2 billion worth of oil, or about 2.1
million barrels a day. However, the dilapi­
dated state of its oil industry has made it
difficult to reach that target.
In New York,: the United Nations issued
a statement saying it-was “deeply con­
cerned” about the strikes and said any
extended stoppage will limit funding for
the program. .
.
“Given the depressed price of oil and
the state of Iraq’s oil industry, there’s cur­
rently a $900 million gap between the rev­
enue expected and what’s needed to fund
the hum anitarian program,” said Benon
Sevan, the executive director of the U.N.
oil-for-food program.

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State P resifor W ednesday, March 3, 1999

8 tourists tracking rare mountain gorillas killed in Uganda
u came across the first set of

B y H en r y W a s s w a
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

KAMPALA, Uganda — Eight tourists tracking rare
mountain gorillas were killed and six others were rescued
after being kidnapped by Rwandan rebels. An American
survivor said today that the rebels brutally hacked' some
victims to death with machetes.
Y
In Washington, State Department spokesman James
Foley said two Americans were murdered as they were
being marched away by their captors. The remaining six
victims were killed the same way, he said.
Foley said the victims cannot be identified until their rel­
atives are notified. The six released hostages were returned
to Kampala and taken to a safe location, he said.
Mark Ross, a tour operator and pilot who was bom in
Arkansas but has spent years in Africa, told reporters the
rebels rounded up tourists from several jungle camps in
southwestern Uganda. Ross said he was among those taken
captive, but was freed later with a political message from
the rebels.
The rebels — who came to Uganda after Rwanda’s 1994
genocide — marched their captives through the rain forest,
where Ross said some were hacked to death Monday. Some
captives were freed before Ross, who later came upon their
remains.
“We came across the first set of bodies. The women that
we'd been told would be escorted back had been killed on
the spot. It looks like one was raped prior to being killed,”
he said.
Ross said he saw five bodies, and “the ones that 1 saw
had their heads crushed in and deep slashes.”
His account clashed with that of Ugandan police
spokesman Eric Naigambi, who told The Associated Press
there was a shootout and that the rescue operation was car­
ried out this morning in a mountainous rain forest made
famous in the film Gorillas in the Mist.
' The “tourists were killed in the crossfire during the res­
cue operation,” Naigambi said.

We

bodies. The women that we'd
been told w ould be escorted
back had been killed on the spot.
It looks like one was raped prior 1
to being killed .,. the [bodies] ;
th a t I saw had th eir heads
crushed in and deep slashes, y y

M ark

Ross,

a n A m e r ic a n - b o r n t o u r o p e r a to r a n d p il o t
W H O W A S O N E O F T H E C A P T IV E S T O B E FR E E D .

But another Ugandan. Hussein Kivumi, manager of a
rain forest camp, said the rebels targeted Americans and
Britons. “They killed four women and four men with
knives, machetes and axes. There were no gunshots.”
Three Americans, six Britons, three New Zealanders, an
Australian and a Swiss woman were among those kid­
napped, Ugandan officials said. A Canadian citizen also
was taken.
British Foreign Secretary Robin Cook said four of the
six Britons kidnapped in Uganda were among the dead.
The Ugandan government did not give names or nation­
alities of the dead, but said that those rescued were an
American, two British, one Canadian, one Swiss, and one
New Zealander.
Among those who escaped was Elizabeth Garland, 29,
an anthropology student at the University of Chicago. She
told her father, James Garland, by telephone that the rebels

W ORTS |HARE IN THE G LO RY OF

singled out American and British nationals as hostages.
U.S. Embassy spokesman James Okanya said the U.S.
government sent an aircraft to pick up the survivors ánd
bring the bodies to Entebbe* Airport outside the capital.
Uganda said four Ugandans — a game warden and three
park rangers - 4 were killed when the rebels first raided two
tourist camps Sunday. It said the rebels numbered about
130, and that its soldiers killed four in a jungle pursuit that
continued today. 1
France’s deputy ambassador to Uganda, Anne Peltier,
who was among the survivors, said the rebels gave her a
message blaming the Americans and British for backing the
Tutsis in Rwanda and not “the ethnic Hum majority.”
The tourists were abducted at campgrounds on the edge
of Bwindi National Park, known as the Im penetrable
Forest, the starting point for visitors hoping to glimpse the
320 mountain gorillas that remain along the border moun­
tain’s slopes.
The 1988 film Gorillas in the Mist about researcher Dian
Fossey was based on her book of the same name and
starred Sigourney Weaver as the woman who risked her life
in Rwanda trying to save the gorillas from extinction.
Fighting between Rwandan Hutu rebels and the Uganda
People’s Defense Forces continued today along thf forested
border in this east African country of 17 million people.
The Hutu rebels fled Rwanda after they took part in a
1994 genocide of more than 500,000 minority Tutsis and
politically moderate Hutus. The rebels are angry at Uganda
for supporting the Tutsi-dominated Rwandan government.
In August, the rebels kidnapped four tourists and seven
Congolese guides on a trek to observe the gorillas. They
later released a Canadian and the Congolese escorts. The
others have not been heard from since.

VIC TO RY h A gony OF DEFEAT. Sii PAGE 17.

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Nigeria’s president-elect vows to rebuild nation

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ABUJA, Nigeria — Nigeria’s new president­
elect, in his first speech since winning a weekend
election, promised Tuesday to rebuild the crum­
bling West African nation, battered by 15 years
of military rule.
Retired Gen. Oluscgun Obasanjo, who once
rah Nigeria as a military ruler until stepping
aside in 1979, told crowds of supporters, diplomats, and journalists that he would lead “an open
and fair and transparent government.”
“I regard the results of these elections as a
mandate, from the people of Nigeria and die com­
mand of God almighty, that I should rebuild this
nation,” he said to loud applause. ’Together, we
will strive to bequeath to die next generation, a
truly democratic system of governance for our
country.”
But while Obasanjo made many promises in
his speech, from better governance to more jobs
and foreign investm ent, he did not explain
w here funds w ould com e from to rebuild
Nigeria, which faces plummeting oil revenues.

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The country has a $395 million budget deficit,
and although production remains steady at 1.9
million barrels a day, oil is selling for $10 a bar­
rel, down from $25 a decade ago. Oil accounts
for 90 percent of Nigeria’s export earnings and
80 percent of government revenue.
Obasanjo won Saturday’s presidential elec­
tions with 63 percent of the vote, defeating for­
mer Finance Minister Olu Falae — who immedi­
ately cried foul and rejected the results of the
election. Nigerian and international monitors
have also criticized the election, saying support­
ers of both candidates engaged in ballot-box
stuffing and inflated vote returns.
What is not clear, though, is whether a cleaner
vote would have changed the outcome of the
election.
Obasanjo, unlike Falae, was backed by a pow­
erful and well-financed political machine, sup­
ported by many of Nigeria’s military elite. The
campaign appeared to quickly overwhelm Falae’s.
The retired general’s ties to the wealthy gen­
erals has sparked criticism among his opponents,
but he promised to crack down on the corruption

that has crippled the economy and infrastructure
of this oil-rich nation, creating a handful of bil­
lionaires while leaving tens of millions of people
in poverty.
The president-elect avoided the question of
whether he would withdraw Nigerian troops
from Sierra Leone, where they bear the brunt of
defending that country’s elected president from a
brutal rebel movement.
Nigeria’s involvement, which reportedly costs
$1 million a day and has left more than 1,000
Nigerian soldiers dead, has become increasingly
unpopular here.
Obasanjo said that Nigeria would withdraw its
forces “as soon as possible” but added he would
not “do anything to worsen the situation in Sierra
Leone.”
M eanw hile in L agos, youths opposed to
Obasanjo gutted two police stations with gaso­
line bombs, police and witnesses said Tuesday.
Two people were reportedly killed and four
wounded in the assaults.
In both cases, police fired at the attackers
before trying to flee.

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Cuba releases activists detained
before trial, defends court case
B y A n it a S n o w
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

HAVANA — S ecurity forces on
Tuesday released some of the scores of
activists detained during the sedition trial of
four w ell-know n d issid en ts and Cuba
accused the four of promoting aggressive
U S. policies tow ard their com m unist
homeland.
A verdict is pending in Monday’s trial,
which has focused international attention
on Cuba’s Human rights policies. The tri­
bunal has until March 17 to issue a deci­
sion.
The ruling could hold international
repercussions for Cuba, which has been
working hard to improve its ties with other
nations, particularly in the Caribbean and
Latin America.
The prosecution recommended a sixyear sentence for lead defendant Vladimiro
Roca and five-year terms for the three oth­
ers. Family members say the four rejected
government offers to go into exile rather
than face trial.
Scores of the defendants* supporters
were temporarily detained before Monday’s
hearings, evidently to prevent any protests
outside the courthouse. The number o f peo­
ple detained and released was not immedi­
ately known.
“I was held incom m unicado for the
entire trial,” said Ileana Somellan, a mem­
ber of a support group for the four defen­
dants. She Said state security agents picked
her up Sunday and took her to a holding
facility, before releasing her Tuesday after
the hearing.
“1 had thought about participating in the
trial, if not inside, then outside,” she said.
Somellan said she was riot charged with a
crim e and was treated well during her
detention.
Communist officials insist there are no

political prisoners on this island nation of
11 million people, only those jailed for
common crimes. They reject the characteri­
zation o f the four as prisoners o f con­
science.
Besides Roca, a former military pilot
and son of the late Cuban Communist Party
leader Bias Roca, the defendants are lawyer
Rene Gomez M anzano; engineer Felix
Bonne; and econom ist M arta B eatriz
Roque.
They were arrested in July 1997 for crit­
icizing a Communist Party document that
they said did not present solutions to
Cuba’s severe economic problems.
They are also accused of encouraging
Cubans not to vote in that year’s elections,
holding two news conferences with foreign
media, exhorting foreign businessmen not
to invest in Cuba and asking Cuban exiles
to encourage their kin on the island to
undertake acts of civil disobedience.
In its first detailed statement on the court
process, the government on Tuesday said
prosecutor E deim ira Pedriz Yum ar
“demonstrated in her report the existing ties
between the activities'undertaken by the „
•defendants and the forms of aggression
toward Cuba adopted by United States’
policies.” ,
The report accused the four of receiving
financial and material support from organi­
zations in the United States and using U.S.based media, especially those in Miami and
the U.S. government’s Radio Marti, “to
encourage civil disobedience and transgres­
sion of current law in Cuba.”
■Cuba plans to w elcom e King Juan
Carlos II of Spain in the spring and play
host to the Ibero-American Summit in the
fall — events that, diplomats say, could be
marred by com plaints of human rights
abuses.

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Suspected Chinese defectors
found safe with host families
By P.H. F erguson
A ssociated P ress
LOS A N G ELES — T h irty -tw o
Chinese exchange students who disap­
peared at an airp o rt ju s t before their
flight home did not defect, as suspected,
but are staying in this country for addi­
tional study,;
The mix-up over Monday’s disappear­
ance was blamed Tuesday on a miscommunication by two tour companies after
police found the majority of the teen­
agers with host families.
The search for the students began
Monday at Los Angeles International
Airport after they stepped off a charter
bus about 11:30 a.m. from the University
of Redlands, where they studied English
for four weeks.
They were scheduled to depart for
Shanghai. China, but vanished.
Authorities searched the airport and
delayed the flight until they got word the
teen-agers had been whisked away in pri­
vate cars with several Asian men.
Police thought the students may have

attempted to defect, although none of the
teens was known to have applied for
political asylum.
Police located two teen-age girls at a
home in Covina, about 25 miles east of
Los Angeles, hours later and eventually
tracked where they believed 23 others
were staying.
“Detectives have contacted their fami­
lies in China and they have permission to
be h e re ,” K alish .said. He said he
believed m ost o f the group also had
parental permission.
The students had six-month visas and
said they had planned to stay in Southern
California for additional study.
“This has been a bizarre incident, but
it appears it will have a happy ending,”
Los Angeles Police Cmdr. David Kalish
said.
It was unclear how exactly the miscom m unication occurred betw een the
tour com panies and why the students
were taken to the airport and booked for
a flight home if their extended stay was
preplanned.

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■3. 1999

'-Jtëfli

Demand high for emergency contraceptive
fertilized. If ovulation has already occurred, experts theo­
rize that the morning-after pills may prevent fertilization or
NEW YORK -— One night last summer, Anne Dill and alter the uterine lining so that a fertilized egg doesn’t
her boyfriend had a terrifying experience: The condom implant and develop into an embryo.
broke.
Anti-abortion groups vigorously protest RU-486, though
“I was freaked out, I didn’t know what to do,” recalled they have been far less vocal about the morning-after pills.
Dill, a 21 -year-old senior at Colorado State University. The
The National Right to Life Committee said in a state­
next day, a friend told her about a form of emergency con­ ment that it takes no position on any drug or device that acts
traception — a high dose of birth control pills that may pre­ i to prevent fertilization, though it opposes anything that acts
vent pregnancy if taken within 72 hours after sex.
after that point.
Dill called a family-planning clinic for a prescription.
However, Judie Brown, president of the American Life
Two Weeks later, her menstrual period started. “It was a League of Stafford, Va., said morning-after pills are “noth­
. great feeling,” she said.
ing more than an early abortion.”
Jusjt a few years ago, few women knew about the “momAlthough Preven debuted without much political fanfare,
- ing-after” pills. Now, due largely to Preven, the first mar­ Gynetics has come under scrutiny for other reasons.
keted emergency contraception kit, it is gradually becoming
The Food and Dfug Administration, which approved
more mainstream.
Preven on Sept. 2, accused Gynetics in January of using
At family-planning clinics, inner-city medical facilities false and misleading advertising because the materials
and college health centers, doctors say the demand for “imply that Preven is an alternative to regular contraceptive
emergency contraception has risen dramatically in the past use.”
year. Most women may not know the brand Preven, but
Gynetics officials say they are in discussions with the
they increasingly know that there’s help available if they agency about the ads’ language.
have unprotected sex.
1
The FDA also accused the company of minimizing the
Some obstetricians and gynecologists are even writing drug’s side effects of nausea and vomiting. Gynetics is
Preven prescriptions for patients to keep on hand — just in working on a second generation Preven that would reduce
case. ;
1
the nausea.
In the three months that the $20 Preven kits were avail­
A nother com pany, W om en’s C apital C orp., o f
able in 1998, about 1.3' million were sold, according to IMS
Washington, D.C., last month applied to the FDA to get
Health, a market data firm based in Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
approval for its as yet unnamed emergency contraception.
Nationwide. Planned Parenthood clinics received 28,000
Women’s Capital officials say its pill would have fewer
requests for emergency contraception last year, twice the
side effects and be more effective than Preven.
number of 1997.
The FDA. which is known for restricting drugs into the
“There no question that the availability of a dedicated
product raises everyone's consciousness level for emergen­ U.S. market. Was a catalyst for Preven. In 1995, the agency
cy contraception,” said Gloria Felt, president of Planned joined several women’s health groups in seeking a company
to market emergency contraception.
Parenthood of America.
'
For years, public health officials felt hindered in getting
At Penn State U niversity’s main cam pus in State
the
message out about morning-after contraception as doc­
College, Pa., requests for emergency contraception rose 57
tors
worried about abortion politics, and patients did not
percent last year to 148.
Preven is made by Barr laboratories of Pomona , N.Y., know to ask for it. ■ •
I -arge drugmakers, such as Johnson and Johnson, parent
and marketed by Gynetics Inc., a Somerville, N.J.. company
that is spending about $30 million this year to advertise of birth control pill m anufacturer O rtho-M cN eil
Preven. Its marketing campaign ;includes full-page ads in Pharmaceutical, showed no interest. But Gynetics, which is
most women’s maga/.ines with the slogan: “The condom headed by former Ortho President Roderick Mackenzie
jumped at the opportunity.
broke. But her life stayed intact.”
Health officials were driven by one goal: Reducing the
Preven pills are no different from other brand-name birth
control pills that have been used as morning-after emergen­ more than 2.7 million unintended pregnancies each year in
cy contraception. But doctors, say Preven is easier to use the United States. About, half are due to contraceptive fail­
because it comes prepackaged in a kit that includes simple ure. . ' v
Dr. Carolyn Westhoff, medical director of a women’s
directions and a pregnancy test.
Studies show Preven is 75 percent effective at prevent­ clinic at New York Presbyterian Hospital, gives prescrip­
ing pregnancy if the pills are taken within three days of sex. tions for Preven to her patients even if they don’t ask. “This
’
By contrast, regular birth control pills taken properly are 99 way, patients are prepared in advance,” she said.
Six months after using emergency contraception, Dill
percent effective.
The morning-after pills are different from RU-486, the has no regrets. “The only other option was not taking it and
French abortion pill, which can end a pregnancy several having an unwanted pregnancy. It would have been worse
weeks after it has begun. The morning-after pills delay or to have a baby that I did not want, or have an abortion,” she
f
-3
prevent ovulation, meaning no egg enters the uterus to be said.

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13

W h o ’ll buy Monica’s book?
N o t us, say re ad ers

F A S T , F R E E , D E L IV E R Y
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O P E N LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK!

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H o u rs : S u n -T h u r, 1 1 a m -2 a m • F ri & S a t, 11 a m -3 a m
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NEW YORK — After reading the Starr
report, watching the House vote and snooz­
ing through the im peachm ent trial, is
America going to pay to learn more about
Monica?
/ Maybe so.
,
Two days before its release, Monica’s
Story was No. 5 Tuesday on Amazon.com’^
best-seller list. St. Martin’s Press is ship­
ping 450,000 copies to book sellers and
“we’re ready to reprint in a second,” said
Sally Richardson, president of the publish­
er’s trade division.
Still, many in the book industry expect
the confessional to make a big initial splash,
then fade away fast. And many readers
claim to be absolutely, positively uninter­
ested in seeing a single Word more about
Monica Lewinsky’s affair with President
Clinton.
“I think it’s not worth reading and I
wouldn’t waste my time,” said Barbara
Dolan, 48, as she browsed in a New York
City bookstore. “I find it very sad that there
is a market for this.”
‘So who are all those folks getting ready
to plunk down $24.95 to read the former
White House intern’s collaboration with
Princess Diana biographer Andrew Morton?
“Everybody says, ‘W e’re all sick of
this,’ and yet every book and every video
has done w ell,” said Am azon.com
spokesman Bill Curry, “You just know in
the industry that certain books are going to
be big with a capital ‘B.’”
And Monica’s Story, he said, is likely to
be one of them.
Richardson said the book will give the
world a glimpse of a Monica it hasn’t Seen.

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“She’s been called a tramp and a whore
and a homebreaker. She’s had the vitriol of
the world on her,” Richardson said. “The
country’s been at the edge of a cliff for a
year, and this woman is die cause of it all.
We think the book’s going to be a major
bestseller;’’
A m azon.com w on’t say how many
copies the book has sold.
Although Lewinsky was at the center of
the impeachment storm for more than a
year, an agreement with Kenneth Starr pre­
vented her from speaking publicly about the
affair. Segments from her Videotaped testi­
mony in the Senate trial were released last
month.
A wave of Lewinsky media mania peaks
this week, with ABC planning to air
Barbara W alters’ heavily promoted twohour interview today on 20/20. The book
will be released Thursday.
“The tabloids will be writing about it,
and there’ll be a lot of interest,” said Mary
Ellen Keating, a spokeswoman fo r the
Barnes & Noble bookstore chain, which has
bought 45,000 copies of Monica’s Story
“We anticipate that it is going to sell well in
the first three weeks, and then it will drop
off dramatically.”
Lucianne Goldberg, the acerbic New
York literary agent who set the impeach­
ment scandal in motion when she urged
Linda Tripp to tape her telephone conversa­
tions with Lewinsky, agreed.
“I think its sh elf life is som ewhere
between yogurt and milk,” she said. “It’ll
probably be about 10 days. There’s a great
Curiosity about her, and T think it will be
totally satisfied between the book and the
Barbara Walters interview.”

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A s s o c ia t e d P ress

CHICAGO — Treating back pain by shooting painless
electrical impulses into muscles through fine needles
brought patients modest relief and improved movement,
'researchers found in a study released Tuesday.
But experts not involved in the work cautioned that the
patients were an unusual group and results may not be
applicable to most people with back problems. Even among
the 60 subjects, improvements were very modest, the out­
side experts said.
In the study, a therapy called PENS, for percutaneous
electrical nerve stimulation, helped patients with chronic
low-back pain feel better, move better, and use less painrelieving medicine within three 'weeks, researchers report­
ed;
Findings of the study, led; by Dr. El-sayed A. Ghoname
of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in
Dallas, are reported in today’s Journal of the American

Medical Association.
PENS worked better than three other therapies the
researchers compared it to: using the acupuncture-like nee­
dles without electricity; stimulating nerves and muscles
electrically without the needles; and having patients do
simple exercises.
Using electrical stimulation without needles — via elec­
trode pads placed on top of the skin — is called TENS, or
transcutaneous electrical stimulation. Past Studies found
TENS provided some relief to back-pain patients, the
researchers noted.
PENS uses the same kind o f fine needles used in
acupuncture with tiny amounts of electrical energy pulsing
through them. But PENS differs in that the needles are
inserted only at 10 points on the low er back.
Acupuncturists often insert needles at various points
throughput the body .
The study did not include acupuncture.
Researchers said PENS was the only significantly effec­

tive treatment tried, and all patients received each therapy
three-times weekly for three weeks, with a one-week rest
period between each method.
Dr. N ortin M. H adler, a back-pain expert at the
University of North Carolina School of Medicine, said the
subjects were highly unusual in that all were relatively
young (in their 40s), were not overweight and had injuries
that were not complicated by psychological or job-related
issues.
“There’s nothing Wrong with studying such a group,”
Hadler said. “You just have to realize at the outset that
whatever their findings, it may not generalize to any other
group.” ;
.v ‘ ■
, . ,4 ' „
;E , /
Even among subjects, relief was “very modest,” he said.
Another back-pain expert, Dr. Richard A. Deyo of the
University of Washington in Seattle, agreed. Deyo also crit­
icized the type of exercise studied, a simple bending and
straightening, as being inadequate by today’s standards.

Hayden’s Ferry Review

Want som ething to put on your coffee table that show s you ’ve got class?

ASU’s Literary Magazine^

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iftte Press fo r W ednesday, March 3. IM 9

’

I ■

Candidates vow end to Lebanon occupation amid Israeli frustration
By Dafna Linzer
A ssociated P ress
PETAH TIKVA, Israel — When Baruch
Axelrod thinks about his 21-year-old son, an
Israeli army officer serving in south Lebanon,
fear takes over and tears well in his eyes.
As the 901st Israeli soldier killed in
Lebanon was laid to rest Tuesday, Axelrod
made an emotional public plea to Prime
Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to end 17
years of Israeli occupation there. “I don’t
want my son to be a hero. I want him home
for the Sabbath,” he said.
Sensing the growing public frustration
with the government’s Lebanon policy, both
Netanyahu and his challenger made cam­
paign promises Tuesday to leave Lebanon
within a year, placing the increasingly heated
debate at the center of the election campaign.
That’s exactly where Axelrod wants to
see ft.
In an ad Tuesday in the Israeli newspa­
per Haaretz, the 47-year-old president of an
Israeli high-tech firm called on Netanyahu
to “get out of Lebanon.”
.“The politicians should know there are
people who want to live long lives and be
with their children,” he said in an interview.
In 1982-, Israel invaded Lebanon to drive
out PLO guerrillas attacking Jewish border
communities. Three years later, the army
pulled back to a strip it has patrolled ever since
in an effort to prevent cross-border attacks.
Since then, troops have been engaged in
a costly battle with Iranian-backed
Hezbollah guerrillas who aim to oust Israel
from Lebanese soil. Hezbollah refuses to
end its campaign against Israel, even if the
Jew ish state were to w ithdraw from
Lebanon, Polls show the majority of Israelis
still oppose a withdrawal.
Over 17 years, 901 Israelis have died

Nati Hamik of the Associated Press

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, right, and Defense Minister Moshe Arans attend a funeral
ceremony for Brig. General Erez Gerstein Tuesday, March 2 , 1999, in the north Israeli kibbutz, Reshafim.
In the past week, the Shiite Muslim guerrilla group Hezbollah has killed seven Israelis, including Gerstein,
in southern Lebanon.

inside Lebanon, including Brig- Gen. Erez
Gerstein, killed Sunday along with two
other soldiers and a jo u rn a list when
Hezbollah detonated a roadside bomb.
Gerstein, the highest-ranking officer
killed in Lebanon since the invasion, was
buried Tuesday at his family’s kibbutz in
central Israel.
“W e’re truly afraid. Sometimes, I ’ll
think about my son in the middle of the day
and tears will just well up in my eyes. The
times I know when he’s there are impossi­
ble,” Axelrod said.
Parents of other soldiers began calling him

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Tuesday after the newspaper hit the stands.
“One woman just cried and cried for half
an hour,” Axelrod said, “She said she had
five sons, two serving in Lebanon, and she is
so frightened she doesn’t know what to do.”
With casualties mounting, Ehud Barak,
who faces Netanyahu in May 17 elections,
promised Tuesday he would get Israeli sol­
diers out of Lebanon by June 2000. As part
of the plan, he said he would resume peace
talks with Syria — the main power-broker
in Lebanon — which insists any agreement
be conditioned on the return of the Golan
Heights, captured by Israel in the 1967

Mideast war.
Netanyahu pledged to “find a solution ...
to withdraw the army within a year,” but
added that he could not make an ironclad
commitment that die deadline would be met.
Israeli commentator Ron Ben-Ishai sug­
gested the fighting in Lebanon was really a
tug-of-war between Israel and Syria over
the future of the Golan. Netanyahu has been
unable to get to the negotiating table with
Syria because he is unwilling to return the
strategic plateau.
Netanyahu faces pressure not only from
the opposition, but also from within his
Cabinet to find solutions on Lebanon.
One minister has suggested bombing the
Lebanese government into taking action
against Hezbollah. Another proposed reduc­
ing the size of the security zone, which cur­
rently ¡runs from two to 10 miles deep into
Lebanese territory.
But for some parents with children on the
front line, Such proposals may take too long.
“Tomorrow morning, I want to see the
army get up, on the orders of the govern­
ment, and walk away. I don’t want to wait
any longer,” Axelrod said.
Gabi Kfir, a 52-year-old father of an
infantry soldier inside Lebanon, submitted a
request to the army this week to replace his
21-year-old son and serve out his tour in
Lebanon. He has so far not received a
response.
Kfir, who says the government endan­
gers soldiers’ lives by restricting their oper­
ations against Hezbollah hideouts in civil­
ian areas of Lebanon, needs sleeping pills
to get through the night.
“Enough is enough, we don’t have the
strength for this any more,” his wife, Sarah,
said.

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1

ASU outfielder Melissa Miller has become the heart and soul o f the Sun Devils by overcoming obstacles on and o ff the diamond
B y C h r is O a r lo c k
S t a t e P ress

There; are certain people in life that everyone loves to
root for. ASU softball player Melissa Miller is one of those
people.
; Coming into her final season as a Sun Devil, the senior
outfielder has averaged 39 at-bats per season. Don’t expect
to hear any complaints from Miller, though. She’s just
happy to be able to play the game she loves.
' *T've always loved softball," she said. “I can’t remember
not playing it.; On my fifth birthday my mom taught me
how to slide. I used to wait, with all my stuff, for her to
come home everyday to play catch with me.”
In fact, there was only one time Miller, or “Mac”, as her
teammates call her (because of her high school’s nick­
name). even entertained the thought of life without softball.
After gaining all-state honors in her final season at
McClintock High in Tempe (a.k.a. “Big Mac”), the 1995
graduate wondered if life would be better without softball.
“1 didn’t want to miss out on things after high school,”
Miller said. “But the more I thought about it the more I
realized I didn’t want to be without softball.”
With help and serious persuasion from her dad, Miller
decided to stay close to home and try to walk on at ASU.
Four years later, everyone that has come in contact with
Miller is happy she made that decision.
: “Clearly,” senior Kathy Ponce said, “nobody works as
hard as Mac on and off the field.”
Ponce and Miller are the elder statesmen of the team,
both in their fourth and final seasons as Sun Devils. The
two will see more time in the outfield With the loss of centerfjeider Devyn Braga, who tore her anterior cruciate liga­
ment in a recent practice.
“She’s really had to work hard to be in a position to con­
tribute and she’s always been willing to do it,” head coach
Linda Wells said. “She’s had her challenges along the
way.”
The biggest challenge for Miller was dealing with the
unexpected death of her best friend as a freshman. Miller
still remembers with specificity that on March 15th, 1996,
while the Sun Devils were playing Missouri, her best friend
Maren; who was 19, had a massive heart attack in the stu­
dent recreation center and died.
“1 wasn’t ready to deal with that,” Miller said. “I lost my
footing. It totally changed who I was. But it made me a
positive person. I was so fortunate to know her.”
As her teammates attest, positiveness is what personifies
Miller.
- “She is an inspiration,” senior Holly Smith said. “She
has such a positive outlook on life.”
Miller says the person she’s changed into is a lot more
willing and accepting. She credits her grandma with some

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

ASU outfielder Melissa Miller, the Arizona high school all-time leader in steals until current ASU teammate Jennifer Langenhuizen passed her
two years ago, brings a variety of offensive skills to the lineup when she is called upon.

of her evolution.
“She’s the symbol of the kind of person I want to be,
morally,” Miller said. “My grams always said go after
what’s in your heart.”
Miller is doing just that, and learning a lot along the
way.
“I’ve been fortunate and unfortunate enough to experi­
ence a lot of things,” she said. “Some things have happened
where I thought it was the end of the world, but a couple
years down the road I think I am who I am because of
(those things).”

Miller got a chance last summer to experience another
world as she traveled to Europe with two of her friends.
Miller broadened her horizons by spending five weeks vis­
iting the likes of England, France, Switzerland, Italy and
Germany.
“It was the opportunity of a lifetime,” she said. “It was
one of the best experiences I’ve had.”
Miller wouldn’t mind going back some day as part of
her job. The 21-year old is set to graduate with a degree in
business marketing in May and would like to work intema-

M M H i - tt■ M M 1■ ■ •■

’n wrxi'WiaM M

Recruits play through .injuries
B y N ic k P ie c o r o
St a t e P ress

Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press

Thanks to two losses last weekend (one aided by a controversial call at Cal), Alton
Mason and the Sun Devils can only ding to hopes of making a repeat trip to the NIT.

ASU head coach Rob Evans has always liked
toughness in his players. He likes guys who will go
to any length to win. Which is why he likes recruits
Shawn Redhage and Tanner Shell so much.
Redhage and Shell, integral parts of this year’s
highly-touted recruiting class, have ignored pain
and played for their high schools despite injuries.
• “If you’ve got tough kids, guys who haye a will
to win and athletic ability, and you’ve got experi­
ence behind that, then you’ve got a real dangerous
basketball team,” Evans said.
Redhage’s school, Lincoln (Neb.) East, is in the
middle of a district tournament. He broke the pinky
finger on his shooting hand last Wednesday, but
played in his team’s game Monday night.
Redhage had his pinky and ring fingers taped
together, but it didn’t effect his play. He scored 26
points and had eight rebounds.
Redhage went for a rebound in practice and his
finger got caught in a teammate’s jersey and broke.
“At first the pain was strong, but it’s gone down
and the swelling has gone down,” he said. “I got treat­
ment from the trainer and it’s feeling a lot better.”
When his season is through, which could be as
late as March 13, Redhage will have surgery.
On Saturday, Shell won the Arizona state cham­
pionship with Mountain View, playing through the
pain of three tom ligaments in his left ankle.
He originally hurt the ankle prior to the season
but played the whole way until “tweaking it,” he
said, in the regional championship. After missing
the first game of state, he returned for the rest of the
tournament.

“It wasn’t all that bad,” he said. “A little pain
doesn’t hurt anybody.”
He’s scheduled to have surgery on March 23.

Official screw up
On Monday, the Pac-10 admitted its officials
made a mistake in .interpreting a rule during the final
minute of ASU’s 78-73 loss to Cal on Saturday.
Evans isn’t the least bit surprised to hear they
made the wrong call — he knew it was wrong at
the time.
The controversy began when Cal’s Carl Boyd
rebounded a missed free throw and was fouled by
Jason Patton with 22.7 seconds left in the game.
After he was fouled, Boyd elbowed Batiste in the
chest, who threw a punch back that missed.
The players were given double flagrant technical
fouls and were ejected. Ryan Forehan-Kelly made two
free throws in Boyd’s place to make the score 72-68
and the officials incorrectly awarded Cal possession of
the ball. The Sun Devils had the possession arrow in
their favor, so the ball should have gone to them.
After the game, Evans said that he had never
heard of such a rule and said that when he tried to
tell officials they were misinterpreting the rale, he
was waved back to the bench.
O fficials claim ed the rule was voted on by
coaches, but both coaches didn’t recall approving
it.
,i
_
When asked if he voted on the rule, Cal coach Ben
Braun said, “I don’t remember, to be honest with you.”
“It’s nice that they were professional enough to
admit that they were wrong,” Evans said of the Pac-10.
As a result, the three officials who worked thegame will not be assigned any Pac-10 games in
November 1999.

.

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Hi mi fn n Wu YKiulnmnilKi»] H in ti Tj t f f f

p e n golfers take 5th place Cepeda elected to Hall o f Fame
at Southw est Invitational
B y C u n t Curarne
S t a t e P r ess

A fter a scorching
first round of 2S6, the
ASU men’s golf tem­
porarily held the lead
o f th e Southw estern
Invitational, but yield­
ed to a Texas team that
tore up the fin al ,two
rounds. The Sun Devils finished in fifth
place with a team total of 877 strokes.
Texas rallied to beat New Mexico by
nine strokes and third-place Houston by
10 strokes. Texas shot a three-round total
of 857. The in^iyiduai medalist was Joel
Hendry of New Mexico, who shed rounds
of 69, 69 raid 70, a 5-under par perfor­
mance.
The North Ranch Country Club, in
W estlake V illage, C a lif , is a p arr? I
course.

M ac

Jin Park was ASU’s top performer, fib-,
ishing tied for 11th place at 5-Over with
rounds o f 70,72 and 75.
Freshman Matt Jones, playing in Ms
first collegiate tournament, was ASU’s
second-best finisher, tying for 18th with
rounds of 76,71 and 72, S-jovCT.Brad Cannoh. was tied tor 3 ls l with
rounds of 74, 77 and 72. Greg Padilla w #
tied for 38th with rounds of 70,75 and 80,
and Paul Casey tied for 50th place with
rounds o f? 2 ,79 and 7?.
ASU also sent three indhidual per! former who fared well Jonas Runnquist
was tied for 38th at 12-over, D.J. Lewin ;
tied for 42nd place at 13-over awl Jason
Hause tied for 61st place at 29-over
“The course played harder today than it*
did the first tw o rounds, Padilla said
_ “We’re definitely disappointed, coosiillB
lug we won here last year,** * * *

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Orlando Cepeda, the Baby Bull who earned his reputation with a
big bat, and three others were elected to the Hall of Fame on Tuesday by the Veterans
Committee.
Former umpire Nestor Chylak, tum-of-the-century manager Selee and Negro Leagues
pitcher Smokey Joe Williams also were selected.
“It’s hard to explain the feeling when they told me I was selected to the Hall of Fame,”
Cepeda said at 3Com Park in San Francisco. “I’ve been ready for this for 17 years.”
Cepeda was the NL’s rookie of the year in 1958 with San Francisco and the league’s
first unanimous MVP in 1967 with St. Louis. The first baseman hit .297 with 379 home
runs and 1,365 RBls.
“I’ve been through good things, bad things, but I was very blessed to be bom with the
talent to play baseball,” he said.
Cepeda, a community relations representative for the Giants, also got a reward from his
team — it will retire his No. 30 uniform.
The 12-member Veterans panel, which included former Cepeda teammate Juan
Marichal, Ted Williams and Stan Musial, passed over Bill Mazeroski, Dom DiMaggio,
former manager Dick Williams and umpire Doug Harvey.
Candidates needed 75 percent — nine votes — for election. Voting totals were not
released.
“As a rookie on the Veterans Committee, I’m glad he got in on my first year,”
Marichal said of Cepeda.
“He was the type of player who had no fear, the type of player you wanted playing
behind you.”

from page 17

tionally at some point. For now, when she’s
not playing softball, you can find her at
Firebird International Raceway doing an’
internship in the marketing department.
D on’t w orry about M illet not having
enough time for school, though. She was
named an Academic All-American last year
after maintaining a 3.5 GPA the entire year.
“There's a pride factor for me,” Miller
said. “Softball is always going to be in my
heart, but academics will always be in my
head.”
Miller says her older sisters Jennifer and
Sandy are a big reason for her academic

success.
"T grew up thinking I was going to be
smarter than my sister, who everyone said
was so smart,” she said.
The youngest child in her immediate
family is now adjusting to the role of big
sister in her softball family.
“I like the role because I’ve never had
it,” she said. “1 put myself in the position to
learn the hard way a lot of times. If I can
help them not to do it that way, I’ll do it.”
The newcomers seem to be taking her
words to heart.
“She made me feel at ease,” junior trans­

fer Jam ie H lebechuk said. “W hen she
speaks to you, you know she means it.” .
Standing only five feet tall, and wearing
a “good everyday smile”, as her coach says,
Miller can make anyone feel at ease. Some
of her skills even make her teammates feel
superpowers. Smith often refers to Miller as
“Super Mac” because of her air-catching,
head-first slides.
“You’d think she would stay low to the
ground because she’s so small,” Smith said.
“But she jumps in the air and it looks like
she’s flying. When she lands it looks like it
hurts!”
>

Miller is happy to fill whatever role is
needed of her, even if it’s “Super Mac”.
“It was hard to learn how to be a role
player,” Miller admitted. “You want to be
as good as you can be. But I can say I’m as
good as I’ve ever been.”
The playing time, or lack thereof, has
never soured Miller's attitude.
“On any team you have people who are
selfish,” she said. “I’ye always said I’m not
going to be one of those people. This year is
it for me and there's not going to be a day I
won’t be happy to be out there.”

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mm

State fre si fo r Wednesday, March 3, 1999

Sun Devils add new coach, recruits as practice begins
B y S a m G an c -z a r u k
S t a t e P ress

On Tuesday afternoon, the ASU soccer
team was in the middle of a scrimmage at
spring practice, and changes could be seen
on and off the field.
After one particular play, newly hired
assistant coach Neil McGuire loudly com­
plemented goalkeeper Kristin Slater for
playing like she practiced. As he did this,
head coach Terri Patraw smiled proudly at
the new addition to her team.
Patraw named McGuire as the team ’s
new assistant coach on Feb. 8th. He got the
job by contacting her in the offseason.
“He got in touch with me and he made a
tremendous impression right away,” Patraw
said. “He is going to be a fantastic addi­
tion.” .
M cGuire has been working with the
goalies and the midfield during Spring prac­
tice.
“In the fall (assistant coach) Jen (Haigh)
worked with the defense and Terri worked
with the o ffen se,” S latef said after
Tuesday's workout. “Now we have some­
body strictly working with the midfielders,
and our whole midfield has been working
as a unit. That has improved bur transitional
■.game”
McGuire was previously an assistant
coach at Iowa State University, but saw a
team on the verge of greatness in ASU.
"1 believe it is a program that can win a
national title and 1 would like to be a part of
that,” McGuire said. “I think that ASU is a
better team and probably has a better shot at
becoming national and conference champi­
ons. There is a definite drive here in want­
ing to be the best.”
According to McGuire, the team must
start with the basics and build on that. He
wants to win the conference and then go
from there.
“Our first focus has to be successful in
the conference and to make the NCAA
Tournament,” McGuire said. “A national
title, maybe, several years down the road. I
believe that the players have the ability,
athleticism, and the right mentality to go
there. And certainly, under the tutelage of
Terri Patraw, (they) have every chance of
doing that.”
The players like the attitude that McGuire
brings to practice and enjoy his examplebased style of coaching. Midfielder Erin
McGinnis likes that different attitude.
“He has a different coaching style (that)
mixes in well with the other two coaches,”
McGinnis said. “He is very calm and posi­
tive.”
With this new addition the coaching staff
is complete.
“He com pletes the circle,” McGinnis
said. ’’There are pieces missing that Jen and

Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press

Senior midfielder Kerrie Kulack tracks down a ball during Tuesday’s practice session.

Terry don’t have, and he completes the puz­
zle. It makes a solid coaching staff.”
N e w re c ru its

In addition to a new coach, Patraw also
recruited five new players that have the
potential to make an impact right away.
This year’s class include three freshmen
and two junior college transfers.
Patraw started at home, Arizona, with a
junior college transfer and a high school
first-team all state choice.
H eather Irw in played two years at
Phoenix College, where she earned firstteam NSCAA All-American honors and
was in the national top-10 in scoring with
17 goals.
“I think the potential is there to win a
national title,” Irwin said about her decision
to come to ASU. “The girls have a hard
work ethic and people will challenge for
starting positions.”
She chose ASU over San Diego state

because of her experience with ASU play­
ers.
“Stacey (Tullock) was on my team (club
Santos), so I definitely played with high
caliber players,” she said. “I played with
her for a couple of years; so I am excited to
play with her. Jennifer Peterson went to the
same high school (Horizon High School) as
me. I have played with a lot of the girls on
the team already.”
M idfielder E lisa Lorenz, from
Sunnyslope High School, was a first-team
all state choice and garnered 1999 Skyline
Region Player of the Year. For Lorenz, the
chance to play at ASU and under Patraw
was too big to pass up.
“I think it (ASU) has really good possi­
bilities this year to go pretty far and I think
it is going to be a really good team,” Lorenz
said. “She (Patraw) is a really nice lady and
I think she is going to be a really good

coach to have.”
Lorenz has also played with Tullock on a
club team.
“I think it is going to be great opportuni­
ty,” Lorenz said. ”1 practiced with her at
Santos and (we) played on the same team.”
Patraw also went to Texas and recruited
Holly Cohen. She was also a first-team all­
stater and El Paso Player of the Year. She
has tallied 148 goals during her high school
career, which is currently still ongoing.
Patraw was happy to sign the forward.
“We think we have added a big time for­
ward,” Patraw said. “She just loved it here
and her family has visited here plenty of
times. It has been a school she has always
wanted to go to, and she knows she will fit
in real well with our program and help take
us to another level.”
L indsey M ack, a d efender from
Michigan, was also brought in. She chose
ASU over William & Mary, Indiana and
Boston University. Mack is the captain of
the O lym pic D evelopm ent P rogram ’s
regional team and participated in Adidas
Esp camp, where the top 150 players in the
country are invited.
“(Mack) is a excellent player,” McGuire
said. “She has experience from her playing
career so far that is going to stand her in
good steed.”
Mack said she always wanted to play at
ÀSU.
“I always kind of wanted to go there and
when I went on my recruiting trip I abso­
lutely fell in love with it,” she said. “I like
the team, coaches, the dorms, the campus in
general, the field, the players — all the
good stuff. The new program has done so
well. I know that this year they had a lot of
injuries, but I think the program is in the
process of building. The program is going
to build and go a lot farther.”
The final recru it is a tran sfer from
Cypress Junior College, Nicole Terry. She
posted 25 goals and 33 assists en route to
winning a California state championship.
“ASU had a better team and better facili­
ty,” Terry said. “I just thought it was a bet­
ter school altogether. The players on the
team are cool, That is another reason why I
chose ASU over UNLV. M uch more
friendly.”
Patraw said she is extremely happy with
this year’s class.
“We are real excited about our class,”
Patraw said. “We think we have answered
our problem at defensive midfield, which
was a huge issue (last year), and added a lot
of speed. They are going to provide us with
not only some additional starters, but some
serious depth.”

W h a t the Kruk?: a jovial look at the events in the sports w orld
John Kruk played first base and the outfield for ten seasons
with the Padres, Phillies, and W hite Sox. f o l k
-..*1 5
He was a leader o f the 1993 National
League champion Philadelphia Phillies, one
o f the most colorful teams in baseball his­
tory. Kruk batted ,348 in. six World Series
games th a t year as the Phillies lost a
thriller to the Toronto Blue Jays.
Despite his considerable talent, Kruk is
remembered for his gruffy appearance, his
ro tu n d ch a ra cte r, and his th o u g h tfu l
quotes (to an onlooker, shocked to see him smoking: “ I ain’t an
athlete, lady. I’m a baseball player) He hated exercise, loved
hot dogs, and —- except for the one testicle part — remains
the hero o f many lazy sportswriters. To honor one o f the most
entertaining men ever to put on a uniform, we present you with
“ W hat the Kruk?"
D o you smell what the Kruk is cookin’?

Gettin’ Tricky for Ricky
All the talk in the City of Brotherly Hate is of the
illE agles p ick in ’ up Heism an Trophy W inner Ricky
Williams. Sorry to disappoint ya, Philly fans (and you’ve
been disappointed quite a bit), but it looks like this’ll be the

first time you don’t get that highly touted draft pick since,
well, since J.D. Drew. Not that Ricky won’t sign, but the
Eagles’ll be better off not takin’ him. They have a running
back (the Duce galloped for over 3,000 feet as a part-time
starter) and they NEED a quarterback (Doug Pederson ain’t
gonna get it done).
So the Eagles best option would be to take a QB (Akili
Smith, Duante Culpepper, and Donovan McNabb will all
be available) or to trade the pick.
So what about Ricky? The best player in the draft could
drop down further than a White House Intern (we know
that joke is played, but, hey! so is the president), all the way
to number five or six. The top four teams (Cleveland,
Philly, Cincinnati and Indianapolis) are either set at running
back or have needs greater than a back to fill. The fifth slot
belongs to Washington, who may take him, and also look
out for the Cardinals, who have two picks and would love
to trade up to grab the star. Or at least to keep him out of
the NFC East.

NHL Hockey! It’s Fantas... Aw, Belle! It’s boring
What the Kruk is up with the NHL? No, seriously.
Would somebody tell me? I haven’t been watching.

Queen Midas of the W eek
Since everything she touches turns to wood, our Queen
Midas of the Week is the sizzling Ali Landry, the hot little
number that stars in those Doritos commercials.

Expand This, Paul
After a week’s hiatus, we return with the Kruk You! This
week the award goes to the erstwhile (you look it up) Paul
Tagliabue, commissioner of the NFL, who allowed the
Cleveland Browns the number one draft pick plus a full
salary cap. It’s as one GM put it: “If the Browns want some­
body, there’s nothing you can do to stop them.” So Kruk
you, Paul.

You only need one ball for this sport
Wanna see a good tennis match? Move to Fresno and
watch the Raiders bounce up and down the California
coast.

W hat’s in a name, Part III

You just broke up with your girlfriend and it’s clear
she’s never coming back to you. It looks like it’s time to...
...Mo Vaughn.
John Kruk did not write this article. Because helshe has a repu­
tation and some semblance o f a conscience (but no life) the
real author has withheld his/her name. For comments or ques­
tions, please write whdtthekruk@asu.edu.

Classifieds
N otice to o ur readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requeuing money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. Th6 State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of die offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information andassistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721 ; .

M o ra T r i v i a . . .

The most
requested name
by boat owners
is
"Obsession."

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION ASU! Make your
reservation for fall now- Spa­
cious studios, 1 & 2 bd. Don't
miss your chance to live a t Tempe's favorite. M eridian Corners
1440, E. B roadw ay 966-5818
Short-term leases avail, for summer.
GALLEON APTS, 1920 E. Hay­
den L n., 2bd, 2ba. $100 o ff
first mo rent w/ this ad. 96879315,
STU D IO S & 2bd pool near
R ural an d U n iv ersity from
$395 Talco 230-2444

GOING TO. Mexico over Spring
B reak? Budget Mexican Ins.
Right, off of I 10: ’l ;W- Elliot.
Ste 114, Tempe:-345-7378

LOST YOUR #!
W ould thé. student who wanted
extra income please call Bob @
992-9124 or Jen @ 963^5532.

APARTMENTS
/2 BLOCK fro m À SU - lbd
and 2bd/2ba. Furniture & utili­
ties included. Quite- no parties
or pefs. 966-8540

4BD/2BA. 1 MILE from ASU.
A vail; im m ed: C all 7.31-3969
o r pgr. 360-1626
4BD/2BA. POOL service, w/d,
d sh w . new tile , p ain t, very ;
c le an . ' B roadw ay & Beck'.
$1400^10.3/1,922-2715

W E REN T HO M ES!
STUDENTS W ELCOM E!
. BEAUTIFUL TEM PE
HOMES 1 -5 + BR, SOME
W / POOLS $595-$1695
J& T 446-RENT
1 2 0 9 W . B a s e lin e

APARTMENTS

A SU Walking
Distance
LaCresenta
Apartments
10251 Orange St.

4BR PURPLE house near Gamm age. Cool house, $1095mo.,
730-9040. 16th/ Roosevelt.
BEAUTIFUL HOM E w / poolNorth Biltmore Estates. View of
Squaw Pk Mtn. Guest rm avail,
fum. $645mo obo 721-3666

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

1BD CONDO, all appl's. incl'd.
TEMPE: 1BR apt, walk to cam­
w /d, free H 20/trash, $495/mo.
pus, only $425/mo. Avail, mid- •
Call Jeff 893-1651
March. 804-0537
C la s s ifto d s
TEM PE: 2BR, near ASU &
dow ntow n,, be aut ifU11y; rem o­
deled, a/c; cov'd, parking avail
HELP WANTEDnow. $55.0/mo., assistiv e a ni­
GENERAL
m a ls 1only; m ove in special.
804-0537

HOMES FOR
RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall

PT Custom er
Sendee Reps
U nited Blood S ervices,
th e V a lle y ’s n o n p ro fit
b lo o d p ro v id e r S in ce
1943. is se e kin g in d i­
v id u a ls w h o w a n t to
m a ke a d iffe re n c e in
people's lives. M orning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
s h ifts a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8/hr plus sh ift differen­
tia l fo r e ve n in g h o u rs.
G ood custom er service
s k ills a n d p le a s a n t
phone vo ice p re fe rre d .
C a ll 4 31-9500, Tem pe
Id e a tio n . E m p lo y e e
drug testing required.
EO E/M /F/D /V

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

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

2BR/1BA TOWNHOUSE, all applnces included, w/d, like new.
$650/mo. Call Jeff, 893-1651.

C all 894-0288. Sum m er/Fall
rentáis avail.

3BD / 2BA Private patio, pool,
all a p p lia n ce s, w /d hookup
. n e ar R ural and A pache.
$950/mo. Talco 230-2444
A SU - 3/3 Q U EST A V ida, 2story. all appl. incl, w /d, avail
now. $1,150. Joel 967-6205

FEMALE RMMATE p re fd for
2 bd/2ba condo, com m , pool,
$35Q/mo + ? /2 util. 345-0846

RENTAL SHARING

NEED .ASAP! M/F, 3bd/2ba th,
clean, resp, friendly. Alt appi's*
$350/mo. util's, incl'd. 885-4804

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

2 ROOMS available; pool, spa,
new h ills id e house, 15 m in
from ASU. NS p re fd $350 mo
+1/5 utilities 756-7807

Call 965-6735 I
ft

TRAVEL

SPRING BREAK
Starting at $ 9 9

* 9 /1 »

<

G u a r a n te e d

DONOR
EG G S N E E D E D

Customer Service for
credit card protection
$ New CTR/
Immediate Openings
$ Flexible Hours
$ *1 2 *1 5 After
Training
$ Daily/ Weekly/
Monthly Bonus
$ Predictive Dialer
$ Tuition
£
Reimbursement

H ealthy wom en (ages 21-30, a ll ethnic groups)
needed to donate eggs anonym ously
to help in fe rtile couples achieve pregnancy.
7-10 clin ic visits and injections involved.

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.
For m ore inform ation ca ll (602) 860-4792

GREAT SUMMER
COUNSELOR POSITIONS
Have Fun • Make a Difference
• Summer in New England

I

Ì

R

E

I N

G

A

K

ROCKY POINT
Granada Del Mar,
Plaza las Glorias,
Condos.
M EXICO TOURS

8 0 0 -3 4 7 -4 7 3 1
--- ----

Call TODAY
6 8 4 -0 7 6 4
or Fax 6 3 2 -1 0 3 5
48th St. & Southern

B

BI@l@IBIBiar@IBIglÊ!IBIBIBIBIBl@IBIÊÎI@IBIBIBIBIBI@IBIBIBIEÜtiltilBlï

•W binera find a new path”

’

S P R

bad and g o t
N ow w c are
jlp a w

Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­
v id u a l a n d te a m sp o rts; B aseball, B asketball,
Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming,
Sailing, W ater-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking,
C lim b in g w a ll/c h a lle n g e C o u rse , F o o tb a ll,
L acrosse, C o a c h in g , G e n e ra l sta ff p o sitio n s,
office, dance, an d gym nastics. Located in th e
m ountains o f Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from
NYC & B o sto n . C o m p e t i t i v e S a la r ie s +

1
|

non*«** - *9**

t'

g o to M a za tla n fo r i
Spring Break. Must
sell o u r trip s. We paid
$439 fo r air, 7 nights,
transfers. W ill .
sacrifice fo r $299.
Call 271-4896
■ k í:Íc t':1 2 é o r1 3 3

room/board.

... OUTBOUND C ustom e r S u p p o rt

*9 - $10

P h o n e ; 4 1 1 -C A LL FAX: 4 2 1 -2 2 6 0
E :m a il: te le s v c s 8 d o itn o w .c o m

Call C am p Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or
Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070.

SPRING
BREAK 9 9

H ealthy sum m er • Stay in shape • W ork outdoors

To M azatIan

fiiOM

S I 69

7 N iqkis -1 4 FREE

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

m ea Is,

(?

The G ood L ité
EFFERSON
Now leasing for Fall 1999
1655 E. University Dr. - Tempe
602-699-5333
w vM .jeffersoncom m ons.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

“

Call 8 3 4 -5 0 3 7

r

8 0 1 0 E. M c D o w e ll # 1 1 3 (Comer-Hayden)

Call 967-8203
for more info.

LO O K IN G FO R o utgoing,
frien d ly fem ale to share 3bd
house, m aster bdrm, $325/mo.

RO O M S FOR
RENT

San Cartes, M exico

O ffe rin g W o rk T o H ap p y P e o p le w ith S m iting Y o k e s

Fran

+ 1/3 utils., w/d, 15 m in .,w alk
to ASU, 967-7199

2B D /2B A , $650, H ardy/U niversity. Papago II 2bd/2ba, w/d
$750 mo. 226-8875

3 ROOM S, U niv/D bsn lg hse,
ns pref, no lease req'd. $300mo
+ utls. Tony 610-1746

- T h è C a ll C e n t e r P e o p l e -

Apache
Terrace
Apartments

C LO SE TO ASU* 4bd, wd,
p o o l, n s . no pets. $325 +
1'u til's. M ature, reliable person
prefd. 970-1358

N TEM PE, 2/1 dplx, a/c, yd.
spacious. N e ar A SU. $615.
1201 E. Weber 966-0987

... INBOUND C u sto m e r S e rvice (FT A FT)

•Studio
• 1 & 2 Bdr.
• Utilities incL
• Laundry
•P ool

RgNTALSHARjNG

FEMALE LOOKING for summer
re sid en c e neaiu A SU . A round
$300-$350/m o, n /s p re f. C all
Sangeeta 703-319-8710

C LO SE TO A SU - 2 b d /lb a
$550, 1b d /lb a $450. 3 b d /lb a
$900 _3bd/2ba w /attached stu­
d io , I blk to ASU $1425/m o.

1 T E L E S E R V IC E S ^
1

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

%
S ocial Service agency seeks
applican ts to w o rk in program s
designed to prom ote co m m u n ity
p a rtic ip a tio n fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith
developm ental d is a b ilitie s . W e o ffe r a
v a rie ty o f positions w o rk in g w ith
in d iv id u a ls in th e ir o w n hom es o r resi­
d e n tia l settings. W e o ffe r o ver 40 hours
o f paid tra in in g and have an e x c e lle n t
benefits plan. W e have fle x ib le sched­
ules w ith FT, PT and o n -c a ll positions
a va ila b le im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $7 .0 0 - $8 .0 0 DOE/EOE. Please
c a ll 431-9511 o r 861-2385 (west
Phoenix) fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n ,
j

]P

5am-2pm, $3.75 p lu s tip s

• Lead Restaurant Greeter
5pm-10pm, $8/hr

• H o u s e p e rs o n

,

1 -8 0 0 -2 4 4 -4 4 6 5
Visir OUR WEb SITE
WWW.CollEqEIOURS.COM '

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

W eekends, 6am-2pm,
*5.15/hr

• Steward
Flexible shifts, $6/hr

• Guest Service Agent

Enhancing
th e lives

of
individuals
w ith
disabilities
since
1967

llp m -7 am , $9/hr

Psych & S ocial W ork M ajors

Habilitation Techs.
Make a difference in the
lives o f individuals w ith
d isabilities. FT & PT shifts.
Evening & w eekends, after­
noon & graveyard positions. Easy
V alley & PV/ S cottsdale areas.
$7-7.50/hr dependent on site.
paid training.
Excellent
Benefits.
Contact Lex
838-8111
ext. 110

Submit Applications To:

FT & PT work available
Please apply w ith Hum an R esources, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace,

or

6am-2pm, $6.25/hr

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

V

6 0 2 -2 7 1 -4 8 9 6
CALLFREE

• Burner

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working W ith Adolescents

•R o o m _

M EqABucks

• Restaurant Greeter

DBC needs people to work w ith children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

Now open the following Saturdays
9 a m -3 p m :
Feb. 27
Mar. 13
Mar. 27

to place your
classified ad

ìn

• Restaurant Server

Gain Valuable Experience

RESORT

èÌXTTTSDiSLE

I

We a re im m ediately hiring
for th e following positions.
P lease ap p ly a t 6333 N:
S co ttsd ale Rd.
in th e H um an R esources
Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm.

\ ,

EM BA SS Y
S U IT E S

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F
8:30 * 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

H ilto n
Scottsdale Resort A Villas

Call
965-6735

2 0 b o u R so f

FREEdaiNks, $ 1 5 0

k

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
756-1223

A

EEO/
Pre-employment drug screen

RO O M S FOR
RENT

MISCELLANEOUS
F O R ^ L g _ _

RURAL
&
B A SEL IN E,
3b d /2 .5 b a, w /d, po o l, yd, last
mo. dep. req'd. 2 story condo,
$300/mo. + util's. U ly 413-0577

DELL DIMENSION- great cond,
ly r old, used 9m os, 17" m oni­
tor, 4.3 gigabitz, flatbed scan­
ner, various software, no print­
e r. W indow s '95, O ffice '97,
paid $2500, will sell for $950.
Call Steve @ 704-1714.

SPM

TREADM ILL $100, Bookshelf
$15,"D resser $15, T runk $[15,
Coffee Table $10. 303-9388

TICKETS
A LA N N IS M O R R ISE TT E w /
G arbage tickets for sale- C on­
cert is on Sunday, M arch 21st
at Desert Sky Pavillion. I have
seats in the first and second sec­
tions from the stage; $84 d o l­
la rs each o r $150 fo r a pair.
Call Paul @ 884r9817 fb r fur­
ther details.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Security Officers
and

Preboard Screeners

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FLEXSCHEDULES - FTA PT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained.

FITNESS TRAINERS
$8-$10/hr. F/T o r P/T.

Apply at:
Worldwide Security AsSoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Ifempe %6-0141

S cottsdale
Tem pe
Ahw atukee
G ilbert

945-1955
945-1955
704-9845
892-8582

AUTOMOBILES
D A V E M A TTH EW S tic k e ts$250 each. C o n ce rt is Sat,
March 6. Lve msg at 647-8747.
GEORGE STRAIT tickets! Sec­
tion B 1 floor level, $75.00 ea ,
956-1004

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

89 C H R Y SL ER LEB A R O N ,
2dr coupe, at, ac, tight steering,
airbag, spoiler, 132k m, great
gas mileage, runs good, $2300
obo. Call 884-0474
96 HON D A SH A D O W VLX
600cc. B lack, 7500 mi, $3750
obo. Call No»y 557-6397.
99 VW B eetle fo r $239 per
month. C all for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
BM W Z 3: georgous show rm
convertable; white on tan; cus­
tom wood/ w indscreen/ chrome
wheels pckage. 721-3666
80'S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740.

84 TO Y O TA C A M R Y , runs
good, c le an , 4 -c y l, new tire s ,
automatic, $1,500.412-0103 :

C O O L B LA CK A udi 5000's
1987 all leather (tan & black in­
side), all power, great running,
good cond itio n , safe in c o lli­
sio n , d ep en d ab le, g re a t AC,
tin te d
w indow s;
79,000,
$4;200; 650-0174

86 H O N D A A C CO R D LXI,
$1200, obó. LB: 951-0523
86 TO Y O TA C A M R Y , runs
w ell, $1800 obò, 961-5068
(eve) 5sp m anuals 965-3862
(day)

JE E P W RA N G LER S port:
shw rm m int co n d .; 1 o w ner;
black ' on tan; l g e ,c u s t o m
chrom e w heels. M any extras,
moving, must sell 721-3666

C la s s if ie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HELP WANTEDGENËRAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MOTORCYCLES
1972 HONDA 350 G ood Con­
dition $950 o.b.o.

TRAVEL
BAHA BEACHFRONT 1-7 bdr
hom e(s), border 30 m in, $39395/nite 01152:-615-50174
D ISC O U N T TR A V EL: C heap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy c o u pons/aw ards.
M ost
places
w orldw ide.
968-7283
LO W C O ST M exican In ­
surance. Right o ff o f 1-10, 1 W.
Elliot, Suite 114,345-7378.
SPEND SUMMER backpacking
th ro u g h E urope, o r sk iing
through C hile. T our, packages
start at ju st $999 including air­
fare. Optional College credit is
av ail, for in fo . Call 888^5244408 or Www.istours.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$2000 $5 0 0 0 /M 6 FLEX. hrs.
L im ited o p enings, w ill train.
Call 819-8615 *

M ake y o u r a d ve rtisin g
$$ $$ w o rk harder!

Put ft in the
Classifieds/

IMAX® THEATRE ARIZONA MILLS

( RESTAURANT )

A. « 1 Z O N A

M I jfci L B

NOW HIRING

is now hiring ALL HOSTING POSITIONS
IxxJking for a fun part time job,with flexible hours
&great pay? Come work for the only IMAX® 3D
Theatre in ArizonaT Mornings, evenings, weekends....
Call 9 4 9 -3 1 0 0 ext 201

HELP WANTEDG gN gR A L ^^^

$6.50+/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. F le x ib le hou rs. T raining
avail. C hild care & insurance.
C h ild re n 's V illa g e L earning
Center, 949-5552.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CALL TODAY for the follow ­
ing positions: C ustom er S erv­
ice Reps, Data Entry Clerks, Re­
ceptionists, Admin. A ssistants,
Assemblers. Volt Services: 7301808

CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
$9-$13/HR
p o sitio n s a v aila b le w ith c u s­
P rom otional m ark etin g co.
tom er se rv ic e , acco u n t reps,
seeks e n erg etic, ag g ressiv e, %fraud reps, m ail openers, data
hardw orking students fo r pro­
e n try , and c o lle ctio n s. A pply
m otional dem o n stratio n p o si­
in person 8:30am -4pm , M -F.
tion in the high tech industry.
C hase cardm em bers services:
E v e n in g /
w kends,
apply
100 W est U n iv e rsity D rive
immed. to 1-888-238-8017 ext. 58
(U niv. & M ill) T em pe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000.
2 FEM Aides, day/night for el­
derly d isab led Couple. 20-25
CIRCLE M E !! Local company
h rs/w k ea. $7/hr. W ill tra in .
seek in g 15 in d iv id u a ls; ideal
Central Scottsdale 423-5903
for students. Up to $11.25, call
10-4,246-8427.

AMBASSADOR
A t Sky H arbor answ ering a ir­
port questions. Fluent German,
Italian, French, o r Spanish etc.
6am-3pm or 8am-3pm, p/t, $78.75/hr. M ilt 267-7994 EOE.

EASY $$
A pp't S etters fo r AC Co. P /t
am /pm , $ 1 0 /h r + bonuses, pd
wkly* fun environ. Linda 9211903 48th StVUniversity
A TTEN D A N TS NEED ED fo r
the wknds o f Spring Break for
fem ale in Q uadrangle A pts.
M ust be 21 o r o v e r w / good
driving record. No lifting req'd.
Ellen, 968-6284

C LIC K S IS look in g fo r e n e r­
g e tic , h ard -w o rk in g in d iv id 's
fo r b a r and w a itstaff. D rug
scree n in g , b e n efits, apply in
person: 3935 E Thomas Rd
CLU B A TT EN D A N T w anted
for prestigious health club,; pt,
all shifts. Outgoing, reliable, or­
gan ized , c u st. serv . orie n te d
people apply: Village, 4444 E.
C am elback R d. Ptax. G ene o r
Doborah 840-6412

COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for
modeling in amateur video. No
exp. nec. Must be 18 years of
age. Call 389-5187
COOK NEEDED for childcare
center. M-F 7am-12:30 pm Tempe/Mesa border 839-5953

*****
N M C A FE

SERVERS * HOSTESS * KITCHEN STAFF
[ W e ' r e an

OkUboMA bAsed

upscaIe casuaI |

diNiNq concept wiik AqqRESsiyE quowrh
plANs. O ur menu I eatures steaIcs, prime
Rib, chickEN, pasta, FresIt fisb, spsciAliy
SANdwicbEs ANd saM s . Apply TodAy ANd
SECURE yOUR spor ON OUR OpENiNq TEAM.
DAys/ (EvENiNqs > FlExibk H ours
Mon . >■ Fm. 10'6piw, S at. 10'2pM
NE C orner of I '10 & RAy Rd.

TWICE THE MONEY

half the time
See Why People Prefer Our Part-Time Shifts!!
MO VVORLDCOA1 is now hiring part-time Outbound Telesales
Representatives. If you are a high-energy, career-oriented
individual who wants to earn great money, MCI WORLDCOM is looking for you!
We need Sales Representatives to handle incoming and outgoing calls at our
Phoenix location. Sales experience is preferred but not required:

CHANDLER, AZ

»
«

E x c e lle n t B e n e fits

« T u itio n R e im bu rsem e nt •
U n lim ite d C a ree r > O p p o rtu n itie s
O u ts ta n d in g B onus P la ns •

40 IK an d S tock O ptio ns
-

«

■

Come into our office ready to apply and interview:
1801 E. Camel back Road , Suite 201 (Colonnade Plaza)

a r 4 Ji.St,
BAKERY

& CAFÉ

For more information, call our (OBLINE at (602) 5 3 0 -6 4 5 9

D illa r d
T ic k e t in g

Busy lunch restau ­
ra n t now accepting
applications for full­
tim e an d part-tim e
w aitstaff, lin e cook
and dishw asher.
A pplicants m ust be
available d ay hours
an d hav e a stro n g
com m itm ent to
c u sto m er service.
E xperience is
... helpful b u t jio t
required.

Customer Support
Services
FT/PT positions to
assist custom ers &
clie n ts in Support
S ervices in our
Tem pe office,
fle x ib le s c h e d u le ..
M ust have strong
com m unication
skills, com puter
experience & w ork
w ell under pres­
sure. T icketing
experience pref.
Pay com m ensu­
rate w ith experi­
ence. Fax resum e
to 736-2383. No
phone calls.

•

-

A pply in p erso n MF, 10-6pm in Human
' R esources, Neiman
M arcus, 6900 E.
C am elback Rd.,
Scottsdale. ..

MCI WORLDCOM is an equal opportunity employer.

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT TERMINAL 4
Da you have M/W/F Or T/TH and weeken «.is free?
Close to campus, free meals, free parking, benefits
available. Graveyard/ early am/ late pm shifts. All
positions need to be available for weekends, FT or PT.

• Baker
9pmr7am, 3-4 days/weék
$ 7-$ f 0/hr based on experience
•: C ounter Servers
5 of 6am to 1 or 2pm; 6pm to 12 Or 2am;
8pm to 6am
.

$6-$8/hr based on experience and shifts

MAKE MONEY - BE PROUD -HAVE FUN
WITH OUR QUALITY PEOPLE-DRIVEN COMPANY
Y ou deserve Paradise!
C a ll 4 8 3 - 1 8 6 2

W e’re H ost Marriott Services at Sky Harbor
Airport and w e're looking for associates to join
our team! Great benefits like FREE food.-FREE bus
pass &. parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent w ages
in a fast-paced 8. exciting environment.
COCKTAIL SERVERS
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
CUT SHOP CASHIERS
FOOD &. BEVERAGE CASHIER
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Call today to schedule an im m ediate Interview:
I-888-HOST-JOB
(1-888-467-8567)
or call th e recruiter at
275-1721 x3302 for m ore info.
EOE Drug free workplace M/F/V/D

m

’i H o st M a r r io t t
S e r v ic e s

M adison School D is tric t’s C o m m u n ity
Education Department is hiring staff to work with
children K-8 in their Summer Club. All positions
work June 1 - August 6, however, staff must be
available for evening planning and training prior
to June 1.
tThlll I t l l l i r r Entry level position, looking for
energetic, creative people w ith a background in
elem entary education, early childhood develop­
m e n t,.o r recreation. Must have a t least 1-year
experience w orking w ith school age children.
Approximately 30+ hours a week w ith Morning
and Afternoon shifts available. (AM 6:45-12:30 &
PM 12 M) - 6:00) starting wage $6.35 - $7.54/hr.
Many positions available.

O ffice W his N eeded
ASAPH!
T h e S ta te P re s s a d v e rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t
n e e d s s o m e o n e to a s s is t w ith th e d a y to d a y
o ffic e fu n c tio n s a n d th e im p le m e n ta tio n o f
s p e c ia l p ro m o tio n s .

The successfu l candidate:
✓
✓

Applications being accepted at
M ad iso n S ch o o l D istric t
Office, 5601 N. 16th St.,
Mon.- Fri., 8am - 4:30pm.
Deadline March 12

Major crossroads are
Missouri & 16th St.
Call 664-7956 for more Info.

m u st lo v e in te ra c tin g w ith p e o p le
h a s m a s te re d E x c e l

✓ h is s a k e e n s e n s e o f d e ta il
✓

ta k e s g re a t p rid e in h is /h e r w o rk

ResponsJbHKIea Include:
• p la n n in g 4 im p le m e n tin g p ro m o tio n s fo r th e S ta te P re s s
• re s e a rc h • d e liv e ry o f co u p o n b o o ks o n ca m p u s « p ro o fre a d in g
• a n s w e rin g th e p h o n e s • ru n n in g e rra n d s • e tc .
H o u rs a re fle x ib le - w e'H w o rk w ith y o u r s c h e d u le .
1 5 -2 0 h rs /w k , $ 5 .5 0 /h r.
S to p b y M a tth e w s C e n te r b a s e m e n t, R m 3 5 to d a y
a n d s e e J a c k ie E kJrid g e, o r c a ll 9 6 5 *6 7 4 1 .

K

—

i ■

»

BM W

■ —

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DANCE A U D ITIO NS at Axis
and R ad iu s n ig h tc lu b . T hurs.
3/4 6-8pm , p aid p o sitio n s,
m ust be 21 +. L ooking for
tra in e d & free sty le d an cers.
C om e d re sse d to im p ress.
Apply in person.

NEED EXTRA money? 3 to 5
h o u r a.m . sh ifts av ail. V alid
driver's license & work boots.
Apply Ontario Aircraft Service,
2633 E. Buckeye >

PERSO N A L A SSISTA N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p /t, $ 8 .10/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300

RED. EYE is now hiring Assist.
Mgrs. for Arizona Mills, Fiesta,
and S u p e rstitio n S prings. No
m gm t. exp. necessary. Flex,
hrs, excel, training and a fun at­
mosphere. Call Renee for an im­
mediate interview 833-9207

TH E BOYS & G irls C lubs o f
S cottsdale is seeking a highly
motivated & creative Computer
Instructor for their Teen Center.
231 I N. M iller Rd. (E ldorado
Pk> Instructors must be efficient
in M icrosoft O ffice, In te rn e t
U sage, W eb Page D esign,
TC P/IP netw orking, U nix, and
W indows 95. P/T, M -F 3-8pm,
20/25 h rs/w k , D O E, Please
apply in person at the Boys &
Girls Clubs o f Scottsdale - The
U nderground T een C en ter
2311 N. Miller Rd.

WOULDN'T YOU love to have
a great boss and work at a fun
store in Tempe? Sports Author­
ity at Elliot and 1-10 is now hir­
ing. E x c e lle n t h o u rly w ages
and g re a t w orking e n v iro n ­
ment. All shifts needed, esp e­
cially m ornings. F ull and part
time opportunities. Call now or
stop by. W hen can y ou start?
W e need you today! C all a
manager 496-8622 for more in­
formation.

OWN A part of AZ hottest pro­
motional team- invest your mar­
keting & Sales skills com m isf u n PEOPLE
1 si on- Partner % A rizona Bikini
W anted! A p p o in tm en t setters
team 517-9557
fo r U n iv ersal P o rtra its; $7$12/hr. 777-1054
P/T CUST. serv./cashier eves &
GOOD SALÀRY + comm, for
outgoing, friendly, sales- mind­
ed p e o p le a t S c o tts. Fashion
Square. Call John 563-5883
GREETERS P/T, M ake $7/hr.
greeting p eople at concerts &
sporting events. A pply in per­
son @ 3707 E. Broadw ay, #3,
Phx, r "
__________
LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
(M-F,. àftns). Professional ap­
pearance & c ar required. C all
452-1826;

wknds. Apply in person at Water'n Ice at 3141S. McClintock.

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

$ 6 -$ 3 3 /H R . P /T W ORK O n­
line?!! V isit u s today, work to­
morrow. www.4researeh.ctMn

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

PA R A D ISE BAR & G rill is
now accepting applications for
breakfast servers. Apply at 401
S. Mill Ave. Tempe
P/T, WORK - F/T pay: Gome to
p la y h o t to work: Day & eye.
shifts, avail., 59/hr. U niversity
& Priest. Mr; Belles 517-1977

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

Chandler Unified'
School District
f. ;

Don’t le t it pass you by...

Red V a lle y o ffe rs:
• $ 15:540 per hour
Base + Bonus + Commission
Paid Training
• PT,evening txxjrs w / FT pay
./- • Casual Business Atmosphere
'? Fun Telemarketing

Take a step in th e right
direction and join
a winning team .

SOM EBURROS
M EX IC A N
Food: great pay, friendly place
839-8226.
TENNIS COACHES needed at
children's sports cam ps in NE
US. If you enjoy tennis & love
kids then check us out! W e
o ffe r salary^ c o m plete tra v e l,
room ; b o ard , C all 800-4946238 or e-m ail jo b s@ g rea t:c a m p j o b s . c o m .
Http://w ww.greatcampjobs.com

Find it FAST in
the C la ssifie d s

• Paid while training
• $9.20/hr after
certification
• Fringe benefits
• Flexible hours
Apply in person:
Chandler Unified
School District
1525 E. Frye Rd.
Chandler, AZ

to start!
• $300 Sign-on bonus!

• Flexible Schedules!
• Immediate Start!
• No Experience
Necessary!

Red Root Inns

LCfiC w .

w ill soon be opening its
newest hotel ju st 3 miles
from the ASU campus!

Dobson / Guadalupe

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7
AZ Ave. ¿ Warner
7 3 5 -0 0 0 0

Front Desk
Van Driver

00

positions available.
No experience
necessary, with Flexible
Hours to m eet your schedule!
For immediate
consideration, Apply in person
at our Chandler location:
1-10 and Chandler Blvd.
or call John Slaughter at

956-0600
= £ > IM M E D IA T E
AWESOME $200
SIGNrON BONUS

F o r a fre e tria l
co p y o f M adness
(the best basketball pool
m anagem ent softw are
on the planet)

ch e c k o u t o u r
W eb s ite at:
www.wcsoftware.com

Æ

3 X
McCormick
Ranch

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to ta lk to .p e o p le and
work w here you a re appreci­
ated? The O range T ree Golf
Resort is t h e place to be!
Eye. H rs/Scottsdale

Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$

333-0109
253-2100
Ask for Irene

5PORTSNUT.COM
G e t‘Paid to Play"

IM M E D IA T E
O P E N IN G S
• Customer
Service
• Data Entry
• Flex Hrs PT/FT
• $8-$12/Hr

•1 0 min from ASU
• Professional
Environm ent

e-mail
murdockden@aol.com

Call M aria at

Cornerstone
570-6129

Customer Service
Associates
W ork w ith one o f th e b e st n am es in the
a p p lia n ce in d u stry!
As an affiliate of General Electric, Advanced Services, Inc.
(AS1) 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 have a 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..
•
•
•
•
'•
•

$8/hour after training
Paid training
Fun, motivated, professional work environment
Afternoon/early evening shifts available
Advancement opportunities
Excellent benefits for FT and PT employees
(health, dental, vision, tuition reimbnrsement. profit
Sharing and more),'

Apply now - classes are beginning soon! _
Applications are accepted Monday-Friday,
7am-4pm at:
3137 E. Elwood Street, Suite 100,
Phoenix, AZ 85034
(University, east of 1-10).
For more information/ directions,
please call: 414-2592.
Equal Opportunity Employer
-w ^
^

K

IS tart Now

We do fundraising over the telephone for
worthy causeé. The work we do makes a
difference and changes lives.
C a ll n o w to jo in o u r tea m .
H M 8 I

Interested candidates can
apply Monday through Friday
between 9am-6pm at our
Tempe Call Center

j
j

Join Excell as a Directory
Assistance Operator and
experience what a great
job is a ll about. Absolutely
no selling is involved, plus
we offer our em ployees the
follow ing:

• Advancement
Opportunities
• Competitive Pay
Structure
• Varied FuU-time and
- Part-tim e Work
Schedules
• Paid Training
• Weekly Pay Periods

7 5 2 ^8 1 4 0

Mill

|
i MD@

I

5005 S. Ash Ave., #15-18
(North of Baseline, West of MHi)
BUS Routes 66 & 77

IN C . i l
Marketing Research, Data Collection,
Data Processing, Project Management

W ith four convenient
locations, we have an
opportunity waiting fo r you:

-

if you are hired before Mar 1.
Rehires ineligible.

..... « Ì »

The valley's finest market research firm is expanding
into Tempe (RuralI Broadw avX We need individuals
to conduct telephone surveys: no selling.

Mesa
1906 E. Main
(NW comer of Main &
Gilbert)

If

Peoria

We will often

9802W. Peoria
(NE corner of Peoria &
99th Ave.)

$7JW/bn f«II time OfSpaniah bi- ,0

x *4

Jt r
■

Phoenix
4250 E. Camelback
Bldg K, Suite 300
(CamelSquare Atrium)

J r ,

Friendly, relaxed
V n jIlH H B iP n ff

.
|P * .

Tempe

• 401 (k)
S100 S ig n in g B o n u s

S uperstition Fwy;

H I QQ IN B O T H A M
ASSOCIATES

‘Cjncat people; ¿¡neat pay; and
no telling made inceli the
ohoiouf choice ( oh me

Take Spring Break off

Baseline

I /

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Advanced Services. Inc.

• $8-$9/hr guaranteed
• $10-$13/hr achievable bonus
• W eekly pay
• Set your own hours
- • Salary reviews every 6 m onths
• FT/PT/Permanent or Tem porary
• No experience necessary
• Paid training

V

Call 965-6795
n place your ad

(Leave message for same
'day interview)'

Restaurant General Mgr.
Human Resources Asst.
Pool Hostless)
Reservationist
Sales Telemarketer
Concierge
Front Desk Agent
Host/ Hostess
Cocktail Server
AM Food Server
Banquet Food Server
Bus Person
Cook

Apply Anytime

■

Downtown Phoenix

W h o sa y s y o u c a n ’t h a v e it all?

7401 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85253
Ph. (602) 367-2443
Hotline (602) 367-2496
Fax (602) 607-0268
EOCM/F/D/V
Pre-Employment Drug Testing

557-5382

ik _

Scottsdale .

Current positions
available Include:

Very Generous
Compensation and
Benefits Package

.

$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

C la s s ifie d s W O R K I

888-205-0432

Call Marc Nowl

mm

PUT YOUR money where your
m outh is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. N o selling. Flex. hrs.
N ear ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $ 12/hr. avg. 829-6222

Toll free

No experience necessary

ÌA

LOOKING FOR energetic, selfstarting people to call existing
custom er base. Fun, m otivated
atm osphere. S tarting @ $ 10 +
bo n u ses, p /t o n ly . C lose to
ASU. Call 894-9200

New network looking
for players In A Z to
represent top names in
Sports, Outdoors and
Fitness equipment.

812-7016

00:

UP TO $12/HR
Start NOW at-$9/hr guaranteed
+ bonuses. 15-25 hrs/wk. Sur­
vey marketing in a professional
e nvironm ent. CamelbacjL^&
S co ttsd ale R d. locatio n . N o
b o ile r room . l-6 p m M -F w ith
flexibility. C ontact Dean 4230136

$10.25/H R .

• Paid every Friday!

J

O P P O R T U N IT Y

with

PLUMBING DISPATCHER for
S at/ Sun. P rice & B roadw ay.
Call 804-0600 for details.

P/T DRIVING cars - Must have
a current valid driver's license.
Drug te st req'd. Apply in per­
son @ 3707 E. Broadw ay, #3,
ffo .
,
'

M EC H A N IC A t TEC H ; fi/pt*
some m echanical. exp. desired.
Sòme tech school o r college de^
sired. Starting pay ¡$8-12/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mi ns ; to ASU.
Flex hrs. Call 956-8200, days.

GREATPAY!

PHARMACY/ WHOLESALER, close to A SU , seeks d e p en d ­
able person to assist w / deliv­
eries, packing pharmaceuticals,
o rd e r checking & data entry,
Flexible PT (20-25hrs/wk). No
evenings or wknds. C all Jerry
@ 321-3447 for more details

HELP WANTED-

^ L E ^ _ _ ==

..

1919.W. Fairmont
(off 48th St. between
Broadway & Southern,
near 1-10)

g.

Two week tearing **

u Ê Ê n q ^ j h l n t immediately.
For

Call our Employment Hotline at
808-0008 to schedule an Interview.

at
Tempe, AZ

E t t o l Agent Services
EOE. Drug-free woricpiace.

%

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J

HELP WANTEDC L |R IC A L _ _

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

HELP WANTEDC H IU > C A R ^ _ _

JOB

DYN A M IC REA L E s ta te co.
has im m ed iate o p en in g s fo r
Cust. Serv/Recept, Ft/Pt, days,
eves. & weekend shifts varied
hours. Com p, sk ills a +, p ro­
fessional ap pearance. Fax re ­
sum e to 285-0300 o r phone
285-1000 ext. 208

R EC EPT - B ILIN G U A L a +,
data entry, busy phones, work
Sat.-W ed 7:30-4:00. Apply in
p erson @ 3707 E. B roadw ay,
#3, Phx.

RECEPT P/T, evenings, Thurs
& Fri 5-9pm. Apply at 6850 E.
M cDowell C all 994-9922. Ask
fû t Darline

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for day/eye. host, servers, bar­
tenders; k itc h e n / hobart staff.
Will train pt/ft apply in person,
M -F 2 -4 :30pm , 3159 E. L in ­
coln Dr. Phx

BABYSITTER NEEDED, flex,
am hrs., own trans., Camelback
& 24th St. 955-2881

PT MARKETING Reps for collegestudent.com . U nique opp.
fo r creative, independent, indiv.
Set own hrs, m arketing/ adver­
tising exp p re fd but w ill con­
sid er any high achei ver. C on­
tact Ms. Bayer 888-915-6200

Thfm should ho your md Call 965-0735___________

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

"

RECEPTIONIST ÈOR Pruden­
tia l S ecu rities. P t M -F 12pm4:3 0 p m G re a t b u sin ess exp.
Call Nancy 952-5150.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

.Order Clerks

WHÔLE FOODS

11 1 1 1 1 1 M

4 0 weeded immedi­
ately In service and
m arketing division.
No experience
necessary - we train .
$ 1 2 /h r + bonuses.
W eekly pay, flexible
p /t day evening o r
weekend hours.
Downtown Tempo
location. For details
call Brad 894.1151.

Looking fo r acoustic
perform ers fo r
1 year anniversary
celebration.
$50 p er hour
Call Sury

456-1400

ß f im

C K Y — 1

WEDNESDAY

*1 DRAFTS
*373PITCHERS
Bud • Bud Ught • Coots
Lig h t‘ Amber
B otii

ÑtHre
•

Serra Nevada
Honey Bnm

IMLL1AQDÔ TOURNAMENT
Mar. 6 at the MU Dec Center

MACARONI GRILL, one of the
V alley's m ost p o p u la r re stau ­
rants; Scottsdale/G old Dust, (1
lig h t Sv o f Shea) now h irin g
servers. Apply M -F 2-4, or call
596-6676 for appt.
SERVER NEEDED, Have fun &
m ake m oney! P o sitiv e people
only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
C H ILD C A R E A TTEN D A N T
w anted fo r p re stig io u s club.
Previous exp. w/infants & tod. diets prefd. Kind, patient & re4444 E. C am elback Rd. Phx.
Kathy 840-6412

LOOKING FOR p/t, long-term,
n a n n y -lik e c areg iv er, 20-25
hrs/w k. T ran s, req'd. to N.
Scotts. for 2 kids under age 3,
beginning 5/1. Pref. 2 1 y rs . or
older, ns, w /know ledge in the
ed. or nursing fields. Pay to be
determined w/exp. & re fs. Call
948-1525

PT STUDENT Sales Exec, need­
ed
fo r
w w w .collegestudent.com . Strong com m ission +
incentives based pay while ¡set­
ting your own hrs. C ontact Ms.
Bayer 888-915-6200.

LOOKING FOR long-term help
w /lO yr. o ld, 3 d ays/w k, a fte r
school. M u st have ow n trans,

SE CR E TA R Y W A NTED w
good typing, leadership, com ­
m u n ication sk ills , fo r a busy
g a lle ry on N an tu ck et Isla n d ,
M ass. M ay th ru D ec. (w ould
consider M ay thru Sep.) Room
& salary, (602) 99L4271,

PRESCHOOL Teacher 4 yr. old
c la ss FT, b e n efits, E C D , o r
GDA pref. M esa/Tempe border
839-5953.

ULTIMATE EMERGENCY prep a re n ess tool. T his p o rtable
co o k stove is a m ust fo r any
storage program. $89.95 call 1800-774-3889

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

FT, M UST love children, edu­
cation major prefd. N. Scotts. 2
kids, n/s. Brigitte 563-4216

"G IR L FRID A Y ” , errand run­
ner, light office work, mother's
helper for active hom e/ offfice
on N a n tu ck e t Island; M ass.
May thru Sep. 6. Room and salaiy 602-991-4271.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
C o rp o ra tio n : T o learn m ore
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com
W ORK AT home, be your 6wn
boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk.
N ot M LM ! 1-800-345-9688
e x t 4668

Join the Fun !!!
WOODSHED II

ASTWCO&CAt, FORECAST

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

by Sidney Om an

C alm down.* Fam ily m em bers
assure you that necessary papers
have been filed. Double-check.
D o m e stic a d ju s tm e n t c o u ld
include financial deal, marriage.
Taurus represented.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec.
21): Come out o f hiding: Claim
o w n e rsh ip ; d o n ’t b a ck dow n
u n d e r th re a t o f e x p o su re .
Display courage o f convictions, i
you are due for rousing yictoiy.
Pisces plays top role.
C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 2 2 -Jan .
19): Loved one assures, " T h i s
'is y o u r cup o f te a .’ ’ It w ould
certainty appear to be so follow­
in g y o u r feat o f m eetin g and
beating deadline. Cancer native
ifigures prominently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
L ook b eyond the im m ed iate,
bring forth special talen t th at
includes extrasensory p ercep ­
tion. M ake in tellig en t conces­
sion but no more. Aries, Libra
persons dominate scenario.
PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20):
Stress o rig in ality , pio n eerin g
sp irit Make new start, be open
to romance despite recent disil- -lusionm ent. G iv e atten tio n to
c o lo r c o o rd in a tio n , s ty le ,
design. Leo arrives.
IF M A R C H 3 IS Y O U R
BIRTH D A Y : You are artistic;
creative, sensitive, very m uch
c o n s c io u s o f b o d y . im a g e .
G e m in i, S a g itta riu s p e rso n s
play exciting roles in your life,
could have these letters, initials
in names: C, L, U. Current cycle
relates to m editation, mystery,
intrigue, locating hiding places.
Y ou are p resen ted w ith c h a l ­
lenge d u rin g A pril, relates to
d ire c tio n , d ecisio n asso ciated
w ith p a rtn e rs h ip , m a rria g e .
October most memorable.
© 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

$10 /hr Guaranteed

S CR 1P
E E L E N A
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E D A M
O u R T OW N
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TOM

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3/3/90

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n in im u m ) •

NO A A SC 5, LESS O IL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
G R IL L C O O K $7-1 0 /h r. Fun
neighborhood Sports B ar/restaurant New Tim es award win­
ner. 2 0-30 h rs/w k. A pply the
W oodshed II. D obson/U niv.
See Louis after 5:30.

MASERLE'S SPORTS g rill is
hiring fo r all p ositions, apply
in person at 24 N. 2nd St, Phx.
No phone calls please.

FREE
K > g W > U N j^ _
ENGAG EM EN T RING lost at
H ayden lib rary bathroom .
Please return to circulation desk
at library. O w ner sad and anxi­
ous!

SERVICES
50% O FF dry cleaning bill w /
ASU Ì.D.- biz. shirts $ 1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. P ueblo C leaners
$E C o rn e r o f R ural & U niv.
966-7454.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT d is­
co u n t, long d ista n ce rate
7c/min. 24 hrs a day! Call 8198615

WANTED
D A V E M A TTH EW S tic k e t
wanted. The closer to the front
the better! Could exchange for
prim e Alannis M orrisette/ Gar­
bage tic k e t. P le a se c a ll 8849817 a fte r 5pm or 965-6735
during the day; ask for Paul
LO O K IN G FO R 89-90 Y e ar­
book. Call Steve @ work: 6195 9 5 -T 067 hom e: 619-5161304 fax: 619-283-1121

P ut it in the
C la s s ifie d s !

FREE1Delivery
5 2 4 W . U n iv e rs ity

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TUTORS

P R IN K U P !

894-9884

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE ...
We offer tutorial for the following classes:

SAKE BOMBERS s399
■ r i
Have your own
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TUTORS

M A T 114, M A T 117, M A T H 9

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C h in a G a te ’s
NEW S u sh i B ar

Calculus/Precalculus

M A T 2 10 , M A T 2 70 , M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 170

Statistics

QBA 2 21 , PSY 2 3 0

Physics

PHY 111; PHY 112

Business

FIN 300, 0 P M 301

A ccounting

ACC 2 30 , ACC240

Successfully Helping Students Since 1980.

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MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER •

State Press Classifieds

SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall ■ 968 4668

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

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

T elem ark et er» W anted
in G ainey Ranch. Earn
$B/hr, po tentia l m onth­
ly bonus | $ . No sellin g
required. P/T fle x ib le
hour». C all fo r appoint­
m ent - 6 07-1069. G reat

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:

■ MLB

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Chinese Food

WÊ

¡•N B A ESPN, Pull Court,

Appointment setters.
No selling or cold calling.
Near campus,
W eekly cash incentives.
AM/PM shifts.

In d iv id u a ls to
co n d u ct o p inion
surveys in person
or on the phone.
NO SELLING, no
ex p e ri e n c e
required, FLEXI­
BLE SCHEDULE.
B ilingual a plus.
S6 - $ 1 0 /h r . Call
Dixie 892-5644.

f HUNGRY?
Ite k i¡MyluiSk

¡»Cheep Beer A Cheap Í
M l Appetente on Happy H r. !

¡•OSS System » m m

W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 3 , 19 9 9
ARIES (M arch 2 1-A pril 19):
, T w o p re y io u s o p p o rtu n itie s
slipped by -*rr you determ ine it
w o n 't Happen again! Focus on
re b u ild in g p ro g ran i, ex citin g
lo v e re la tio n sh ip . C ap rico rn ,
Cancer nati ves involved.
TA U RU S (April 20-M ay 20);
T hose w h o in sist you sh o u ld
rem ain ho m e áre sin ce ré but
sincerely m isinform ed . Travel
wdl enable yOti to fulfill obliga.. tions. Aries, Libra persons play
roles. ;
G È M IN I (M ay 2 1 -June 20):
T h o se Who claim ed you lack
.o rig in ality w ill be •dining o n .
crow . Em phasis on pioneering ■
spirits the need fo r fo llo w in g
Others finished. Leo, A quarius
play outstanding roles.
CA NC ER (June 21-July 22):
. Y o u r k in d o f d a y ; F o c u s on
directioh, motivation,- sharpen­
ing c u lin a ry s k ills w ith new
recipes. R elative say$;~"I am
v e ry m u ch in fa v o r o f m a r­
riage.’’ Capricorn involved.
L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ): .
Emphasis on fun, frolic, diversi­
ty, versatility. Love relationship
m ore s e rio u s th a n o rig in a lly
anticipated. You’ll be asked to
make up your mind. Sagittarius
in picture .
V IR G O (A u g . 23-S ejjL 22):
You are not out o f game. People
who back you will not be disap­
pointed despite outward appear­
ances. You may not be model o f
sartorial splendor, but you look
very good.
L IB R A (S e p t 2 3 -O c t. 2 2 ):
Secret meeting set o ff emotimial
firew orks. Spotlight on words,
w ritten and verbal. Prove that
musical score is your ow n cre­
atio n . E m p h asis on flirtatio n ,
reading, writing, discovery.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 23-N ov. 21):

■* Burger Madness»?«

I

O P g ^ N IJ g ^

environm ent. 3 ASU
grads em ployed now .
G reat opportunity fo r

P lease b e sure to check your a d . M ake sure it reads e xactly as you
w ish it to a p p ear in th e State Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your a d th e firs t day it ap p ears-th e liab ility o f th e State Press
sh all not exceed th e cost o f th e a d and cred it m ay be given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spelling erro rs do not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cred it w ill b e held on account fo r future advertising.

R
A
T

Private Party
1-4 days, $ 1.7 0 per line, per day
5 -9 days, $ 1.6 5 per line, per day
1 0 + days, $ 1.4 9 per line, per day

:E
S

Com m ercial
A day, $ 2.6 0 per line
2 -4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $ 1 .7 6 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.6 0 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

$$ and fun!

RECRUITING
Community Support
Specialists
$7-$8.36/hr, Wl< 1:1 w/
Adults or Child w/ dis­
abilities. Eves & Wknds.
You make Schedule!
Must be 18+, HS/
GED, fingerprints.
Apply in person.
Good Shepherd,
86 W. University #216 or
1628 W. Camelback.
Call 532-9715 xt 01.

me
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
054
066

Adoption
Atapianae
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Frag Loet/Found

068
052
048
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
HeaNh & Fitness
Help WantodrChMd
Cara
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
073 HaipWantod-Food
Service
070 Help Wanlad-General

071 Help Wanted-Saies
030 Homes for Rent
040 Home for Sale
,
102 Houaectoaning
107 Instruction
103 Insurance
135 Internet-Related
Services

130 Internet URL*
075 Internships

056
076
015
t2 0
050

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous tor Sale

045 MobHeHbmes
063
048
062
090

Motorcycles
Moving ft Storage
Music
Personals

064
110
087
047
035
080
037
100
061
056

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy CounseNng
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms tor Rent
Services
Sports ft Recreation
Tickets

•

m i Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomea/Condos
for Sato
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typtog/Word
Processing
115 V

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