INSIDE Classifieds 16 Crosswords 08 Volume 84 Number 104 Weather Sunny; high 70, low 4S Monday, March 8, 1999 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 09 LocaUState 03 Sports 11 ROTC students spend weekend training Men’s hoops squad ends season with 84-73 loss to USC Holsm an, Sosso battle for A S A S U president By Stephanie PAterik S tate P ress Presidential hopefuls Jenny Holsman and Mike Sosso cap tu red a com bined 75 percent of the vote in the Associated Students of ASU primary elections. Election results were announced Friday and the two will Compete over the next three weeks for the office of presi­ dent. Jarrett Gupton was knocked out of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senate race by top vote-getters Allison Jones, Isabel Gonzalez, Darin Wisehart and Greg Ensell. General elections will be held March 30 and 31, when students will choose two senators from their college and one candidate for each executive office. ASASU officials expected at least 2,000 students to vote in last week’s primaries, but only 1,350 — about 3 percent of ASU’s population — showed up at the polls. “Some students wouldn’t vote because it was the prima­ ry; they didn’t think it was the real election,” said Jayme Sloan, ASASU elections director. “I think we’11 see a high­ er turnout in the general clectioh because people will be concerned about their own representatives in the senate.” Results of the election were announced at Hayden Lawn as candidates gathered to hear their fate. Several students joined the crowd to cheer for the triumphant, while winners and losers shook hands politely. Jon Beekman, who placed fourth in the presidential priTum to Primary page 02 Candlelight vigil allows for remembrance of ASU student fell off an eight-floor balcony there in By C arrie S everson S tate P ress 1997. Busko’s death was never officially Farah Cuellar looked down as wax from ruled as a suicide or accident. her c'andle dripped to the ground in a Corriveau’s mother, Kathleen Corriveau, moment of silence to remember the life of said Marc and his roommate spoke with a Marc J. Corriveau, an ASU student who campus counselor for an hour on Feb. 12. jum ped to his death from C holla Corriveau died early Feb. 13. A partm ents last “They gave my month. •son a Band-Aid when Corriveau, a lib­ he needed surgery,” eral arts and sci­ Kathleen said. “He ences freshm an u w ent for help, but M a r c w as a v e r y f r o m they obviously M as s a c h u s e 11 s, thought he was fine.” o u tg o in g g u y . H e would have turned - John Devins, a was the type o f g u y 21 on Thursday. justice studies senior Cuellar, a biolo­ and a member of the who I would always gy freshman, orga­ learning team, said he want to talk to. n ized the candle­ thinks ASU doesn’t light vigil for adequately advertise Laurel M orley Corriveau Saturday the services offered a secondary education freshm an night at C holla. by the Counseling and D espite a small Consultation Center. gathering, the opportunity for closure was “I bet half of the people on campus don’t not lost for five of Corriveau's friends. know where to get counseling,” Devins “Marc was a very outgoing guy,” said said. “It’s a waste of a young man’s life.” Laurel M orley, a secondary education Corriveau’s family arrived in Phoenix freshman, who also attended the vigil. “He on the afternoon o f Feb, 13 from was the type of guy who 1 would always M assachusetts. They were to ld 'of their want to talk to.” son’s death when they stepped o ff the Morley met Corriveau about two months plane. ago when he jo ined the ASU English “His attitude changed within a week and Service Learning Team. a half,” Kathleen said. “The duty of the Service Learning Team Kathleen said room m ates should be is to practice English and math with chil­ aware of changes in each others attitudes. dren. Marc would go further in his duty and “This shouldn’t have happened,” she make up games for the two kids he taught,” said. Morley said. If Marc’s experience can save one life, Corriveau is the second death in two Kathleen said her goal of awareness will be years at Cholla Apartments. Gonzalo Busso accomplishéd. tf S oley H a rte ! o f t h e S ta te P re ss Laurel Morley, a secondary education freshman, attends the candlelight vigil Saturday evening for Marc J. Corriveau, the student who jumped to his death from Cholla Apartments last month. Morley was one of five people who attended the vigil that was organized by Farah Cuellar. ASU student shot, House proposal would stifle remains paralyzed new research parks in Arizona By Jayson P eters S tate F reie - ' An ASU student remains para­ lyzed and in guarded condition after being shot in the neck at a Phoenix motel Thursday morning. • G etesh Parshotam , 18, is a electrical engineering ,; I Det. Mike McCaUougtt, a Phoenix Police. Department spokesman, said witnesses reported hearing gunshots early Thursday morning at the Travel Inn 9 Mows 201 N. 7th Ave., in Phoenix. Officers found Parshotam in tb& poking lot with a gunshot wound to the neck. He was taken to St. Jo sep h 's Hospital and M edical j H & i . 1j * v ä lP P Ip Police have a suspect in cus­ tody. McCullough said 24-year- old Frank Martinez was arrested on charges o f attempted murder when he returned to me scene late the next morning. McCullough said police do not yet have a motive for the shooting. Parshotam’s sister, Bhavisha Kapadia, said she does not know why her broth» was shot “He's the only one who knows Mid he can't ready jaBt now,” she said. “I think he was at the wrong place at the wrong tune.” T hursday was P arshotam ’s birthday, she said. K apadia added that to her know ledge, P arshotam is not involved with any gang. Parshotam lives at the motel, which is owned by die family, die By Kim P rendergast State P ress The 324-acre ASU Research Park that sits in the Southeast Valley is one of the two controlled by the Arizona Board of Regents. UofA controls the other, the UofA Science and Technology Park. However, after June 30 ABOR will not be able to establish any new university parks if a bill cur­ rently m oving through the House of Representatives passes. Neither the universities nor the board have shown an interest in creating a new park ip the near future. Initially the bill called for ABOR to give up control of the parks by 2034, bur an amendment in the House Public Institutions and Universities com­ mittee changed that. ABOR will be able to main­ tain control of the parks if the bill passes, but they will be unable to build any new parks in the future. “It closes the door to future parks, which seems to be unfortunate legislation,” said Peter Likins, UofA president. ABOR agrees with Likins, and they too oppose the bill. The board holds the bill would disconnect the link between research-intensive industries and Arizona university operations. Regent Chris Herstam said that he couldn’t take a stand one-way or another on the bill. “I don’t think this is a black-and-white issue,” Herstam said. “Purposely I can’t take a stand as a Regent.” The ASU Research Park houses corporate ten­ ants, such as Cytec Fiberite Inc., Transamerica Research Center and Motorola University. The business members of the park have access to many University services, such as the libraries and use of the University laboratory facilities. in thè MU, room 208. Cam pus du b s and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in •Milk M a d n ess is today and starts at 10 thé basement o f the Matthews Center. a.m. on Hayden Lawn. Com e get free Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day cookies and milk. C a re e r Services W ill have w orkshop on marketing your liberal arts degree at before publication and entries will not be 12:40 p.m. in the M U, room 208. accepted m ore than three working days • T h e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f T e le v is io n before publication. O n ly one entry per A r t s and S cie n c e s will have a meet­ organization per day is permitted. ing to plan career night and the bake Entries must contain the full name of the club o r organization, a description of sale in the reading room at Stauffer Hall at 3 p.m. S a m aruddin S te w a rt the event, date, time and the full address of • The L e a rn in g R e so u rce s C e n t e r will the location. All requests are subject to have a free time management w ork­ editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incomplete or illegible E N T R I E S W I L L Jayne Sloan (far left), elections director for the A ssociated Students of ASU, announces the election resu lts on Hayden Lawn F rid ay . Jenny H olsm an and Mike Sosso, both presidential hopefuls, gained most Of the votes, combining for 75 p ercen t of the primary voting. BE D IS ­ CARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the A S U community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are print­ ed as space permits. •Phi A lp h a D e lta is meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the M U . The room number will be displayed on the T V screens. They will have Louise Perra as a guest speaker, she is a third-year law student special­ izing in Mexican law. • T h e K u n d a lin i Y o g a C lu b will offer a free Yoga class at 7 p.m. in the MU, room 224. Beginners welcome. • A d u lt R e - E n t r y P r o g r a m will have a guest speaker from the A S U scholar­ ship office to answer questions about how to successfully find and apply fo r scholarships. T h e y will meet at 11:30 shop in the MU, room 208D at 3 p.m. • T h e C o a lit io n o f J u s tic e a n d P e a c e will have an open forum fo r those who shape the political conscience. The meeting is at noon, in the MU's Mojave room. • T h e M a r r ia g e a n d F a m ily T h e r a p y C li n ic offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in th e C o w d e n Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. • The S tu d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t L e a rn in g R e s o u r c e C e n t e r Is offering free com puter workshops in the Student center for times and information. • T h e C o u n s e lin g T r a in in g C e n t e r is o ffe rin g C o u n s e lin g S e rv ice s. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with ca re e r, depression, anxiety, personal, and relationship issues. N o fee fo r full-time A S U stu­ Center. dents and staff. A $15 charge will Speaking Skills” workshop at 6:45 p.m. Primary from page 01 mary, said that after being eliminated from the race he will still find a way. to accom­ plish his goals for the campus. He said he will work with fellow Honors College Counsel members to draft ideas and present them to the student govern­ ment. “I think w e’ll w ork w ith ASASU because they have more power to get pro­ grams accomplished,” Beekman said. Sosso said he’s happy to move forward in the race, but knows he must campaign - hard to catch up w ith H olsm an, who received 53 percent of the vote. “She was able to mobilize the Greek vote really well, and I’ve got to give her credit for that,” he said. “I hope to reach other organizations and am looking forward to a fair, competitive campaign.” Sloan said ASASU will sponsor several forums for presidential and vice presiden­ tial candidates to help students choose their representatives, but dates have yet to be announced. Services Building, room 394. Call the p.m. in the M U, in the Adult Re-Entry • T h e U n iv e r s it y T o a s t m a s t e r s will have an “ Im proving Y o u r P ublic o f t h e S ta te P re ss apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067. Votes m s . CSOtflOStO Jenny Holsman Mike Sosso Bryan Campbell . Jon Beekmàh Robert Austin York Richard Brockhoff HI Class Senate *53% I* Allison Jones *22% Isabel Gonzalez 10%, Darin Wisehart 7 % Greg Elìseli 5% Jarrett Güpton 3%- Top 2 advance CD MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD look what’s going on this meet! MONDAY: TUESDAY: O < THURSDAY: FRIDAY: Socials C om m ittee m eeting at 12:10 on th e 3rd floor o f th e MU. C offeehouse and Poetry Series m eeting at 1:00 on the 3rd floor o f MU ASU Talent Show: at 12:15 in the MU Program m ing Lounge. Film C om m ittee M eeting at 1:00 on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Recreation C om m ittee M eeting at 2:30 on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Gallery C om m itte M eeting at 1:40 on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Barren M ind Improv. At 12:15 in the MU Program m ing Lounge. "Cinema Paradiso" at 7:00 in the MU Cinem a. O pinions Forum C om m ittee m eeting at 2:00 on th e 3rd floor o f th e MU C ollege Bowl m eeting a t 3:00 on the 3rd floor o f MU. Farce Side Comedy Hour at 12:40 in the MU Programming Lounge. G A IL TO fIN P O U T 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 H IO B I A B O U T 7 H IU A B ♦ COFFEE HOUSE A ND POETRY ♦ * COLLEGE BOWL ♦ COMEDY ♦ FILM ♦ 4- GALLERY ♦ RECREATION ♦ SOCIALS ♦ *33% *22% *17% : *15% 13% T o p 4 advance A R E YO U IN T E R E S T E D IN ! CD O Votes •Working with people? •Helping others? •New challenges? •A varied work environment? •Meeting new people? If you answer yes to any of the above, why not apply for: AN SR C Fa c i l i t y S u p e r v i s o r Som e responsibilities include: •Opening and closing of the S R C Facility •Handling em ergency situations •Facilitating participants rec. experiences •Complete shift reports •Respond to client needs, vendor requests, maintenance concerns or other custom er service issues throughout facility! To Apply: Fill out an S R C application at the Admin. Office and supply 2 reference names to Buck Nelson for consideration. W E W IL L P R O V ID E Y O U W IT H T H E T R A I N I N G Y O U ’L L N E E D TO B E S U C C E S S F U L ! You must be enrolled in a minimum of 6 credit hours Call 965-8900 for more information on the !above programs and all SRC programs! Hull’s office sa/s developer had influence on her G earing upfo r fligh ts o f fan cy mm Patrick Starkey, an ASII political science senior, and Annette Whittenberger, a psychology senior, prepare at the Papago Park M ilitary Reservation for a 20-m inute-flight on a UH60 Blackhawk to Florence. The two cadets are part o f the ROTC Sun Devil Battalion who spent the weekend at the Florence M ilitary Reservation pn a field training exercise. C D C looks into local illness cases ' TUCSON (AP) — At least five teens and two toddlers who arrived o v er th e la s t se v e ra l days at S a ffo rd ’s M ount G raham Community Hospital in Tucson are suffering from unknown illnesses with sym ptom s so bad that their condition caught the attention o f ' federal and state health experts. The cluster of cases began about a week after a seriously ill 2-year-old boy PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Jane Hull says she opposed a federal plan to bum more than 800 pounds of dangerous chemicals and explosives in a New River shed out of con­ cern for the safety of nearby residents. Now the governor’s office is admitting another con­ stituency — an influential one — affected her decision to turn her back on the Environmental Protection Agency and other federal agencies, The Arizona Republic reported Sunday. Less than three miles away is the massive 5,856-acre Anthem community, owned by the Del Webb Corp., a powerful developer and a key campaign contributor to the Republican governor. On Jan. 21, Del Webb told the EPA in a letter that incinerating the chemicals when thousands of people were visiting Anthem north of Phoenix between Feb. 27 and April 1 “could be close to disastrous,” the newspaper said. The EPA had been considering conducting the bum in March because it wanted to complete the task before the beginning of the fire season. Stung by Mrs. Hull’s critical words and her lack of sup­ port for its cleanup plan, the EPA told her the cleanup now is Arizona’s responsibility. The EPA spent $1.5 million for the cleanup and had planned to spend more. The EPA took charge of a property formerly occupied by Charles “Chuck” Byers in September 1997 after it was discovered Byers was storing the cache for making muni­ tions. While acknowledging that she was influenced to a cer­ tain degree on by Del Webb, Mrs. Hull’s office denies the developer’s influence outweighed other, equally serious considerations. Del Webb was a significant campaign backer of Mrs. Hull’s. “We know it (Anthem) is a big development, and I know that Del Webb has communicated their concerns to the governor,” the governor’s spokeswoman Frahcie Noyes said. “I’m not saying that they’re not part of the reason (to reject the incineration for now). But they are by no means the major consideration here.” Jacque Pappas, community and public relations manag­ er for Anthem, told the newspaper the development com­ municated its concerns to the EPA only because it had been advised to let the federal government know of any “significant events” occurring during the planned incinera­ tion. Mrs. Hull’s office said many New River citizens don’t believe the agency’s claims the chemicals can be burned without contaminating the environment. The EPA has been prepared to destroy the cache since O ctober 1997 but the state needed reassurance. The Department of Defense endorsed the plan, and an Army Corps of Engineers contractor ranked on-site burning as the safest remedy, the newspaper said. was brought to the hospital. Within a few hours, he was dead. An autopsy confirmed he died of pneumonia and sepsis — an infected bloodstream — brought on by invasive strep. Days later, after more sick chil­ dren and teens arrived at the Mount Graham emergency room, doctors suspected the same kind of strep infection. Experts with the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention flew to Tucson Thursday to investi­ gate the mysterious cluster. The investigators flew back to Atlanta Saturday night after finding no single cause o f the symptoms. T he CDC and the A rizo n a Department of Health Services say the cases signal no likely public h e a lth e m erg en cy , The A rizo n a Daily Star reported Sunday. Narcotics officers easy prey for bribes, study says “He told me that drug smuggling has FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Law enforcem ent o fficers along the U .S.- always been a way of life, and as long as Mexico border are increasingly subject to nobody gets hurt, nobody will know the the corrupting influence o f drug smug­ difference,” the 42-year-old chief told glers whose targets range from sm all­ the Star-Telegram. “I stopped the con­ town police departments to the expand­ versation before he said, ‘L et’s work together.’ “ ing ranks of federal agencies. The encounter in the border-area com­ The G en eral A ccounting O ffice is expected later this m onth to release a m unity near M cAllen, stung/by recent yearlong study that concludes that drug- indictm ent o f six o fficers accused of related corruption along the Southwest helping drug traffickers smuggle 1,700 border is a serious and continuing threat, pounds of marijuana, reveals the difficul­ the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported in ties that law enforcement officials face Sunday’s editions, citing a draft o f the when struggling to stay clean am id a stream of drugs and illicit cash. study obtained by the newspaper. Last month in Arizona, two current Miguel Carreon, hired as police chief in Donna, Texas, in November 1997, told in sp e c to rs and a fo rm e r one fo r the the newspaper he realized that his mis­ Immigration and Naturalization Service sion w ould be m ore challenging than in Nogales were indicted for accepting recruiting officers and instituting a better bribes from Mexican drug dealers to let hiring process when a prominent figure cocaine cross the border in vehicles. A in town approached him and hinted that fourth inspector is alleged to have taken the Police Department should continue to m oney to approve im m igration docu­ cooperate with drug smugglers. ments. “ B oth INS (Im m ig ra tio n and Naturalization Service) and customs are vulnerable to this threat,” the GAO draft states. “This situation exists, in part, because neither INS nor custom s has fully availed itself o f opportunities to better ensure the integrity of its employ­ ees.” Federal officials say M exican drug cartels, flush with cash, are furnishing th e ir lieu ten an ts and drug-sm uggling “mules” with fatter bribes. “You hear hints like, ‘What would you do if somebody gave you $5,000 just so you could look the other way — would it tak e $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r $1 m illio n ? ’ “ said Carreon, adding he has been approached this way several times in his 19-year law enforcement career. “It’s very hard to get away from it. Sooner or later you’re going to talk to som eone who w ill o ffer you a lo t o f money.” A quick rise in the num ber o f law enforcement agency workers, especially along the U.S.-Mexico border, is attract­ ing younger, inexperienced agents who may not be prepared to resist corruption, the report said. At the same time, law en fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s m ay n o t be addressing the temptations that their vet­ eran officials face. “The potential bad news is that such rapid growth in any agency makes it very difficu lt to train adequate num bers of experienced managers in place to counter the threat o f corruption,” said Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., in a recent Senate hear­ ing. B iden serves as a ranking m inority m em b er o f th e S en ate C au cu s on International Narcotics Control. Investigators assigned to allegations of corruption are often lim ited in their investigative powers and also confront a new type of corrupt official who is not only looking the other way but is helping drug traffickers smuggle drugs and cash. mm Editorial p™. “ -- ' ,|!1YI I M u rd er show s the need j for hate-crime legislation j ■ It happened again. * L ast w eek tw o A labam a m en con fessed to | b ru ta ^ y b ea tin g B illy Jack G a ith e r to d ea th j w ith the handle o f an ax, then setting him on fire — all because G a ith er alleg ed ly m ade a I hom osexual advance tow ard them . S te v en E ric M u llin s and C h a rle s M onroe B utler confessed to being upset over the inci­ d en t. then p lo ttin g G a ith e r’s m u rd er fo r tw o j w e e k s . B u tle r c o n f e s s e d th a t th e in c id e n t f caused him insom nia, and M ullins said he con- f | fessed because G od told him to. U h, w here w as G od when you w ere beating § G a ith e r’s face in? A nd B utler c o u ld n ’t sleep j after the m urder but slep t like a baby for tw o j j w eeks w hile he plotted the w hole thing in his • | head? P eople like M ullins and B utler cause som e- 1 | th in g b ey o n d re v u lsio n — but the cro w n in g f f irony o f the situation is that A labam a is one o f 19 s ta te s w ith h a te - c r im e la w s th a t d o n ’t 1 j extend to crim es based on sexual orientation. A nd we c a n ’t com prehend why. T he in cid en t co m es ju s t a w eek a fte r the f w e ll - p u b l i c i z e d d e a th s e n t e n c e o f J o h n j W illia m K ing in th e h a te -c rim e s la y in g o f I Jam es Byrd Jr. in Texas, and less than a year < - a f te r th e s la y in g o f M a tth e w S h e p a rd fo r ' * allegedly m aking hom osexual advances to tw o ! m e n in an e e r ie m ir r o r r e f l e c t i o n o f th e A labam a case. C rim e m o tiv a te d by h ate h a p p e n s all th e f ; tim e and m u rd e r is m u rd er, no m a tte r w hat insidious form it com es in, but there is som e- f thing a little m ore frightening about som eone who thinks they can ju stify the act by pointing th eir fin g er at the v ictim ’s skin color o r sexual preference. It m akes the act m ore senseless, m ore brutal and is a sad re flectio n o f a society in w hich | things like this still happen. T his country needs federal hate-crim e legislation th at includes all w alks o f life in its fine p rin t. N o t b e c a u se e th n ic , ra c ia l, o r sex u a l : m inorities need special protection bu t because | no one should be killed ju st for bein g differ- I ent. W e a re n ’ t b ein g n aiv e eith er. H a te -c rim e j laws aren ’t going to stop hate-crim es. T he real p ro b le m in th is s itu a tio n is the m a le v o le n t ignorance that lies at its base. The Southern P overty Law C en ter reported f in its w inter intelligence report that the num - J ber o f active hate groups in this country, m uch j aided by the Internet, has risen to 474. T hat m eans that m ore than ever, m essages o f hate need to be com bated with m essages o f to l- ; T erance. M ore needs to be done so that everyone understands that different is not som ething to fear o r hate and is not a reason to kill. B ecause unless we start m aking a genuine | effort to educate every m em ber o f this society, | it w ill happen again. State PressStaff We all know women can be mean. They can be nasty. And they sometimes even hurt peo­ ple. But lately, things have gotten w orse, because the ladies are now learning how to wrestle. In 1999, women have become so equal that fem ales are now participating in the most mascu­ line of physical sports. They’re wrestling. They’re wrestling the guys and they’re winning. It is happening in high schools across the country. G irls are trad in g in th e ir c h e e rle a d in g sk irts for wrestling shoes and moving to the mat. So, like my roommate always says: You go girl! Miyuu Yamamot is believed to be the first female to compete in Arizona high school wrestling. Yamamot transferred from Japan to Tempo’s Corona del Sol High School and came within one match of winning the 1992 5A state championship. Yamamot’s heroics started a coed wrestling craze. Since 1992, hundreds of women have become involved in wrestling. Their participation is especially strong in junior high school, but frequently, more and more girls are making the boys’ varsity squads. So 1 ask you, is coed wrestling really such a bad idea? In Texas, the Interscholastic Wrestling Association has banned females from wrestling men. The associa­ tion did establish a separate league where women can wrestle other women, but their numbers are low and the best female wrestlers cannot challenge top-level male competition. But here in A rizona, wom en are free to w restle whomever they like. And I am elated. Relax guys, it’s time to face the fact that females are good at sports. Women have always been able to excel in volleyball, tennis and basketball; we just never real­ — — — ,— .— — — — -------- - — C ity Editor Erfand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kkn Prendergast, Jan Seue, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. —Assistant C ity Editor Sports Reporters — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —— Lidia Kelly Mario A. López ------- „.Opinion Editor Christi Foist -................. Chris Carlock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednaliho Jr., Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. Copy Editors — — — ——— — — — —— — —— —— A m ber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. News Editor Photographers-— — — -— —— -— -— .......... — Photo Editor Doug Flanagan — —— — - Leah Fasten, Spley H artel, Hyun Urn, Sam aruddin Stew art. Columnists ---- —— —— — — — — — - — — Magazine Editor Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom , Brant Galloway, Scott D. Gillette,-Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe Wadaiawala, Brad W hisler. -Asst Magazine Editor Brian BaJchumas, C a rrie L B ehrens, B ruce C rosby, Brian -— —-— -Sports Editor Percy Ednalino JrAlyson Hurt Cartoonists ized their capabilities because they were always playing each other. There is professional women’s boxing and an alter­ native version of men’s football. Yes, once each year, females have the opportunity to play the guy’s rendition of bone-crushing football — it’s called powder puff. Coed wrestling is a huge step for women. Not only does it help the cause for equality, but it also encour­ ages self-defense. Men will not be so eager to tell sexist jokes or say corny pick-up lines if they know they might end up in strong full-nelson. Critics fear a female wrestler might accidentally get touched in the wrong place. They say these women are not being very ladylike and that it is not proper to see a couple of young teenagers rolling around on the mat. What if the male wrestler accidentally gets an erection? But perhaps the only real fear is simple and dates back to the endless debate between men and women. Guys everywhere are really only afraid of one thing: losing to a girl — the ultimate male ego-breaker. If a female wrestler is accidentally grabbed during a match, it is her own choice. These girls know what they’re getting into. It’s not like they are unwillingly being harassed on a date. There are countless excuses why women shouldn’t participate in m asculine sports. We say that type of behavior isn’t polite or that we don’t want the women to get hurt. God forbid either sex might feel uncomfortable. Not only is wrestling a fun sport both sexes should have the opportunity to enjoy, but it is also a step for­ ward in a key aspect of the women’s movement: equali­ ty in sports. Too often, women are stereotyped as being timid or shy. This image not only allows men to take advantage of their passive attitude, but it bans them from the male dog-eat-dog sports world. And that’s an image women are wrestling to change. B rant Gallow ay is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at asuptink23@ aol.com . Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor Reporters---- -— — Alicia A. Caldwell Jeremy Hein W om en take over w restling Fairrington, C arlos Ramirez. Production -— — —— — — -— — N athan Balzer, Einar B ardarson, Tanya Baxley, T om C hee, Alyson H u rt, H eath er N ash, Shelley O ishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ike. cujated on the ASU campus. Thè news and views published in this news­ paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Sales Representatives — ——————— —— — ———— Student M edia Phone N u m b e rs Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knrevel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh, State Press Newsroom Marketing T e a m — -------— ------- Ami W rig h t Classifieds — —— — — —— —— — —— — — — — Kate Desio; Amanda Green, Ffaul Holley, Megan Lebel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during th e aca­ demic year, ex cep t holidays and exam periods, a t M atthews C e n te r, Room 2, A rizona S tate University, T em pe, Ariz., 852871502. W e d o n o t answ er questions o f a general nature. —— —. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and d r- 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds O n the web E-mail 965-6735 http://www.statepress.com stpress@asu.edu O pinion ' G ram my-recognized hip-hop grows up After 20 years of patronization, overexposure and controversy, rap music has finally earned the respect of the music industry. On Feb. 24, hip-hop/soul artist Lauryn Hill won thé Grammy Award for Album of the Year, as awarded by the National Academ y o f Recording Arts and Sciences. While: corporate America routine­ ly uses rap to sell movies, clothing and soft drinks, naming a hip-hop record Album of the Year means the pop-music establish­ ment is finally willing to recognize rap as valuable artistic expression. Hill, a 23-year-old New Jersey native, won five awards for her album, The Miseducation o f Lauryn HiU, which she wrote and produced herself. While the meaning of awards is certainly debatable, these awards provide tangible evidence that more people around the country are listening to the music of young African Americans and other urban youth. In the last two years, the country’s demand for rap music has grown substantially. According to a Feb. 8 article in Time magazine, titled “Hip-Hop Nation,” more than 81 mil­ lion rap recordings were sold in 1998, an increase of 31 percent from 1997. White Americans purchased 71 percent of all records sold, enabling rap to outsell country for the first time ever. In an interview with Time, Hill commented on this rising popularity. “There are kids in the audiences now who weren’t bom when there wasn’t hip-hop,” Hill said./They grew up on it; it’s part of the culture." The assimilation of hip-hop is remarkable when consid­ ering the violence and controversy that has surrounded rap music during the last 10 years. In 1989, the sexually explic­ it lyrics of 2 Live Crew sent conservatives on a campaign for censorship. In the early ’90s, the gangsta rap industry sold millions of albums as rappers emulated a stereotypical drug-selling, gun-toting lifestyle. The homicidal lyrics eventually resulted in the shooting deaths of two major rap stars — Tupac Shakur in 1996, and Christopher Wallace (a.k.a. The Notorious B.I.G.) in 1997. If anything positive resulted from those two slayings, it was the collective consciousness they created within the rap world. Some rap artists are now going out of their way to 4 { While corporate America rou­ tinely uses rap to sell movies, clothing and soft drinks, nam­ ing a hip-hop record Album o f the Year means the pop-music establishment is fin a lly w illing to rcongize rap as valuable artistic expression. • present more positive images, by taking á more active role in their own marketing. They are no longer allowing them­ selves to be sold as thugs, pimps and prostitutes. According to the Time article, when Lauryn Hill recently appeared as the musical guest on Saturday Night Live, she was asked to appear in a talk-show parody, called Pimp Chat, in which she was told she could play either a hooker or a female pimp. She politely declined. It's no coincidence that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently gave Hill an Image Award for pro­ moting positive images of African Americans in the field of entertainment. Of course, there are still many artists who prefer to prof­ it by pandering to the lowest common denominator. Yet, with Hill’s album selling 3 million copies to date, con­ sumers have expressed an undeniable demand for some­ thing with a bit more substance than Master P and Puff Daddy. In an interview with Vibe magazine last August, Hill echoed that sentiment. “Hip-hop has the potential to be a great forum,” said Hill, “but we talk about a bunch of nothing rather than talk about real issues.” Hill’s successful blend of hip-hop and rhythm and blues has led the media to point to her soulful singing as the only reason for her crossover appeal. That may be true. But quite frankly, why should that matter? Rap and R&B share the same origin — the oral history used by African Americans, since slavery, to foster and maintain their cultural identity. Hill’s seamless marriage of hard-hitting rhymes and soft vocal tbnes illuminates the similar purpose of both styles. In the last year, other artists such as Missy Elliott, OutKast and Wyclef Jean also have found musically inno­ vative ways to demonstrate the limitless creative and inspi­ rational possibilities of hip-hop as a flexible art form. Last September, the proliferation of talented rap artists prompted New York Times journalist Ann Powers to call 1998 “The Year of the Black Auteur.” Yet, The Miseducation o f Lauryn //¿/Z, with its intimate examination of the enigmatic nature of love and the jubilant manner in which Hill describes her own self-empowerment, places Hill squarely at the center of a vibrant hip-hop renaissance. Her numerous awards and accolades restore faith that sometimes the so-called experts can get it right. T im o th y S cott is a sophom ore studying jou r­ n a lis m and ca n be re a c h e d at tscott@ im ap4.asu.edu. W hat D oyou Think? The E -m a il: G rip e L in e : M a il: maralop@imap2.asu.edu 965-6881 Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 W e b site : Fax: http://www.statepress.com 965-8484 State Press welcomes and encourages w ritten response from ou r readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than .two pages to be eligible fo r publication.; P lease include your full nam e, ID num ber, class standing, major (or affiliation with th e U niversity) and phone num ber. Requests fo r anonymity will be granted only with an appro- ; ;priate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious Actual e rrors w ill be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail. Gripe Line, Fax o r our website for response are able to do so by providing the same information required fo r written purposes. • j A lco h o l has its m ulti-faceted advantages Alcohol. We all know the bad side of this deadly liquid: It im pairs judgm ent, makes people mean, tears up your liver and is highly addic­ tive. It’s no secret that booze is bad, but nobody ever talks about the good side of alcohol. It can ’t be as bad as everybody says when so many people continue to consume it. And some may argue that that’s the prob­ lem — people keep drinking it and ignoring the dam aging effects it has on you and those around you. At least, that’s all you hear about W the bad side. Here’s a quick list of the many good things alcohol brings out in each and every one of us: Conversation. Have you ever known someone you work with or go to class with on a strictly sober level, thinking they were a total bore and after you talked over a few drinks, you looked at them completely dif­ ferently? If so, it can probably be directly based on your conversation and the ajcohol that fueled it. Courage: Have you ever been afraid to approach someone thinking you might get shunned away? And have you ever noticed that same person after you’ve been drinking and somehow stirred up the courage to say hello? This courage can be linked to alco­ this country to drink a fifth of Wild Turkey old M iller Genuine Draft ones when as hol, because it breaks down your inhibitions in your own home and then walk out into soon as they’d twist the top everything went allowing you to let your hair down, so to the real world, stand on a soap box and cold and vintage tunes carried you along preach your drunken philosophies, morals with the visuals. Or Keystone Light’s Bitter speak. Humor. Have you ever laughed at peo­ and ideas with a hat collecting change for Beer-Face. Or H eineken’s slow-motion ple who were so drunk they kept falling support, so you can go back out and pur­ footage, embedding the importance of beer and making asses of themselves in front chase — oh yes, more booze. Of course, in our minds. Or the avant-garde Miller Lite of the opposite sex? Well, without alco­ only a select few would ever do this, but ads courtesy o f Dick. The list goes on. hol it m ost likely w ouldn’t have hap­ hey — with all the courage you get, you Without these eye-candy images and ring­ pened. never know. Besides, you’ll see some crazy ing endorsements, we’d have to endure only Humor at your own expense. Have you dude near the fountain doing the same thing car and home-repair commercials during ever been that person who was so drunk at least once a week; and those guys are TV time-outs of football and basketball. Everyone’s got a favorite beer commercial, that you kept falling and making an ass of probably sober. It’s cheap — comparatively speaking. If whether you drink or not or are willing to yourself in front of the opposite sex and laughed about it later? Alcohol is also an you want to take a girl — or a guy — out admit it. I could go on all day pontificating why easy excuse to fall back on if you did some­ for a romantic dinner for two and catch a thing horribly embarrassing. Just tell every­ movie later, it’s going to set you back about and how aleohol does a body good — one, “I was so drunk that I didn’t know $50, maybe more. For less than $20, you including that old statistic they throw at you what was going on!” I t’s a hairy high can roll on down to Walgreens and buy a in high school health class that says one top-shelf liquor, a mixer and a bag of ice. If drink a day helps reduce the risk of heart school excuse, but it still works. Socializing. Have you ever been to a you opt for the dinner and a movie, you . disease — but I’ve said enough. packed bar or party with bumpin’ music might have fun, but you might not know But I do want to say on a serious note and alcohol pouring down ev eryone's where you stand at the end of the night after that drinking and driving is not cool. If throats, having fun and just felt like talking you’ve dropped all that money. But a night you’ve ever in a situation where you have to a complete stranger because you’re hav­ at home drinking with your date and you ’re to make a decision whether or not you’re ing such a good time? Alcohol creates these guaranteed to have fun and will definitely “cool to d riv e,” yo u ’re probably not exciting and dynamic situations. It’s like know where you stand at the end of the because the mere fact that you had to think Field o f Dreams, “if you tap it, they will night — maybe earlier. Plus, you can cut about it means you’re not. Don’t take a your movie costs by simply renting. And chance — call a cab ... or if it’s close, just come.” It’s legal. As long as you’re of age, alco­ you can’t drink in theaters, unless you’re in ride your bike. hol is one of the best things to get away Europe. Beer commercials. Sure, there are some S co tt Bracken is a senior studying with legally. And bowling is the only time when you can get drunk and throw things that aren’t all that, but there have been broadcasting and can be reached and not get in trouble. It’s actually legal in some great ones over the years r-r like the atw izzartls@ innap4.asu.edu. a. ‘Internet2’ to speèd up A S U W eb connections By Jayson P eters State P ress The last time ASU musicians tried to participate in an Internet Concert, the music wasn’t very beautiful. ,. “It sounded like a mess,” said William Lew is, vice provost for Inform ation Technology. But the problem wasn’t the band. It was the bandwidth. Lewis said thé effort to par­ ticipate in a live online event from loca­ tions across the nation failed because the Internet was too congested. Now, the. University has connected to the Abilene Project’s backbone network, making it possible to surf the Web at a speed 45.000 tim es faster than a 56K modem. The first ASU connection was dedicated Friday at the Matthews Center Lab. It is part of the first phase of the project at ASU. John Babb, director of instruction and research support for Inform ation Technology, said the full connection will ' not be established until late March or early April. Lewis said the undertaking, part of the greater Internet2 project, is considered an im portant proving ground for Internet applications such as digital libraries and video conferencing. It operates out of the Abilene Network Operations Center at Indiana University. Last year, the U niversity received $350,000 from the N ational Science Foundation to upgrade its systems for the second-generation Internet. More than 120 academic institutions received such grants. ASU contributed matching funds to build the on-campus infrastructure needed to support the backbone. The Intemet2, unlike its predecessor, is commerce-free. Babb said it promises to follow the intention of the original Internet: a vehicle for research and academic com­ munication. After the Internet received NSF backing in 1985, it blossomed into the worldwide system of more than 100,000 networks that it is today. Now, the Internet2 stands poised to do the same. “ R esearch students w ill be able to immediately benefit because they’ll be able to communicate with other research institu­ tions at very high speeds,” Babb said. And although the Internet2 will be available only for research purposes, bene­ fits will trickle down to all users of the Web via ASU computers. Babb said URLs ending with “.edu” will be routed through the new Intemet2, while “.com” requests will continue to use the Internet — freeing up space for both domains. He added that the next phase of the process, Internet^ is already under dis­ cussion. Lewis said the ASU community will see applications like online concerts and video conferences between researchers in the coming months. * Then the music will begin. “I think we’ll find those things hap­ pening pretty quickly,” Lewis said. For more information about the project, visit www.Intemet2.edu. M I i. M Fem i i * » State Press feir Monday, March 8,1955! ales! NEEDED FOR RESEARCH STUDY In order to better understand the role of vaginal bacteria during menstruation, Hill Top Research needs healthy females, ages 13-40 from the general population to participate in a research study. O ne visit is required; study participants will be paid $70.00. ca ll 994-85 stewardship excellence dignity collaboration W e’re living the values that will reshape the future of healthcare. Become part of an exciting organization that is changing the healthcare industry! You’ll discover the powerful difference people can make when they put values like excellence, justice, stewardship, dignity and collaboration into action. Help us reshape tradition as we expand upon individual talents and improve the health o f the communities we serve. 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ROBINSONS •MAY T H I S IS W H E R E IT G E T S G O O D 11^— STARS fashion show raises DAILY C R O S S W O R D PU ZZLE money to help black families B y Ju n e D . W S t a t e P ress jeans and baggy M C Hammer-style pants. “It was a collective idea to have a fash­ ion show profiling styles from our genera­ tion,” said McKinley, co-chair of the annu­ al show. “This was the first time we modcléd clothes from the early 1990s and I think it turned out well.” Members of STARS — a support group for African-American students through ASU’s Multicultural Advancement Program — Will deliver the donations today. STARS president Rhonesha Blanche said the fashion show was a lot of fun as usual, but that the effort from students to help oth­ ers was far beyond what she expected. “I feel honored to be able to give back to my hometown and the community 1 grew up in,” Blanche said. “It really hits close to home when you give back to your own peo­ ple.” LaKesha Knatt, a Freshman Journalism major and STARS model, said: “I am all about doing community service and it makes me feel like a better person to help others.” il h i t e • More than $100 cash and $500 of canned goods and clothing collected at the fourth-annual STARS Fashion Show Saturday evening will be given to AfricanAmerican families in South Phoenix. After the traditional tribute to their African ancestors, more than 30 models — all ASU students — walked the runway on the second floor of the Memorial Union in the Arizona Ballroom, The models wore everything from silky pajamas to three-piece men’s suits. “1 was com fortable being on stage because 1 was a cheerleader in high school,” said April McKinley, a business management freshman. “Aside from having fun, it felt good to know that 1 was helping people less fortunate than I.” The “Generation of Style” show was created to entertain students of Generation X with music from the 1980s, such as Janet Jackson’s “Control” and fashions from the early 1990s, such as spray-painted overall Edited by Trude Michel luffe ACROSS 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 27 29 32 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 Hardcover Th esis & Dissertation binding *16.“ each? 3 week service! 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O u r Minimum charge is $65.00. *Basic price-Some extra charges mayalso apply. 46 48 50 54 58 ' 60 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 70 71 Opera for the m asses Nasal membranes Rhyme scheme Wheel shaft Lots and lots Missile holder Baseball's “Say Hey Kid" Schem e Works on words Pot in la casa “What — is new?” Sow again “That's life,” e.g. Collectible cars Nicholas and Alexander Responds to applause Small wave C h ess champ, '6061 Parisian pal Tell or Shatner Kjnd of trip — pros.: legal entry It can be f through 12 “What are you waiting fori" Apply lipstick “Bond girl" Hatcher Highest point Put in stacks The Dodgers, warmly Singer Bricked Vital Landed “That's My Dog” host — up: pay Ore deposits Primitive plant “The Wizard of O z ” star Got a whitt of Makes lace DOWN Rosw ell B o o k b in d in g 2614 N orth 29th A ven ue, Ph oenix, A rizo n a 85009 / T elep h on e (6o5) E-m ail: B o o k b in d n g e a o l.co m 272-9338/ F a x (602) 272-9786 E a rn extra cash fo r S p rin g B re ak .. .d p n a te P la sm a rrna P Earn up to $192 a month by donating potentially ^Tiff-saving plasma! Visit friendly, modem center •and find bur more about the opportunity to earn "cash while helping others. A s part of a Com pany research program, ?v • an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentially benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate plasma. 1334 E, Broadway, Ste.102 Tem pe • 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 1 Lumberman at work 2 3 Iron compound “Courage, — not lost!” 4 Stone throwers 5 Com pass dir. 6 Sailor's saint 7 - Sounds of laughter 8 Tharp of dance 9 Evaluate 10 “Quaking” trees 11 Master of Microsoft 12 “Oh, woe!" 13, Radius, e.g. 18 “Oh. of course!" 24 Kind of column 26 Bit of gossip 28 Window or door piece 30 Shankar song 31 Kind of sink 32 Judge’s seat 33 Melville work 34 “Enemy of the State” star 36 Arafat’s org. 37 Anc. Scot's ally 38 George and Louise 41 Lowlife S o lu t io n to P u z z le in th e c la s s if ie d s e c t io n . 45 47 49 51 52 53 55 56 57 Rescue operation Expulsion Takeoff sound Whimpers Creative expression Ringworm U .S . tennis great Laura and Bruce 1 2 3 4 5 14 1 15 f 17 18 20 24 23 27 35 32 33 34 ■ 40 41 H 44 43 j 4 1 7 40 50 51 58 59 63 À 64 66 67 70 69 6 7 ;8 58 59 61 65 Semitic deity Another 13 Down Dresden donkey F D R successor to 11 I? 13 ,s # ■; ; 12 9 2 I26 21 25 28 29 36 37 38 52 53 1 ■49 48 30 31 1 45 54 SHI 39 42 55 56 57 62 65 S3 £ I 1 By T hom as W. Schier© 1999 Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate, - 3/8/99 IJ N IT E D ^ R T IS T S Invite you and a guest to rage with us at a special advance screening of O E N T C O N B l o - C « r w l c « * . In o . I l f M 1I AnInterventionStudy inTciisioRHeadaches Two research conditions will be studied. The experiment will be held on the ASU Main Campus. Students, Faculty and Staff are invited to participate. Come to the State Press Office today, located in the basement of The Matthews Center (Rm 35), to receive complimentary passes to a special advance screening. Study Criteria: Tonight! Monday, March 8th • 7:30 PJR. •18 years of age and older H a r k in s •Able to read and write English • Individuals who suffer from tension headaches 7 3 0 So u th M ill A venue • Abie to commit to an 8 week intervention Tampa 9 6 5 -6 6 5 5 If you are interested in being a study participant please call 632-0418 (Milla University) Nopunkanecessary.Quontities©elimited.Passes(fefriwfedooafirstcomejirsismedbasis.Em ployeesofsponsorswe noteligible.Pieoseanweeorlytothescreeningosseatingislimitedondnetgumontccil. THE RAGE: CARME 2" OPENS . à STUDENT TRAVEL London ........$439 P a ris............. $501 Frankfurt......$520 Amsterdam ....$571 Rome ..........$5 63 All fares are round-trip, vafid for d e partures before March 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 . Tax not included. S om e restrictions apply. 921-1988 609 Soath M Am m TEMPE PoliceBeat A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Saturday: • A juvenile not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding w arrant from the M aricopa County Sheriffs Office. He was unable to post bond and was booked into the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office Southeast Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU police. He was unable to post bond and was booked into the Maricopa County Sheriffs Office Southeast Jail. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at South Rural Road and East Apache Boulevard. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for public consumption of alcohol at 701 Alpha Drive, • A male student was arrested, cited and released for providing false information to police, unlaw­ ful use of a license and underage possession of alcohol at East Lemon and South McAllister Avenue. • A student reported his bike ¡stolen from 600 E. Orange Street. • A student reported his bicycle stolen from Sonora Center. Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday: • An ASU doctoral student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was arrested Tuesday at 2300 S. Ve Ella Circle on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol. The 35-year-old Tempe man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 43-year-old Tem pe man was arrested Wednesday in the 1800 block of East Apache Boulevard on charges of possession of narcotic drugs for sale, possession of dangerous drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Officers contacted the man because of a high amount of foot traffic going to arid from his apartment. When he opened the door, officers found “crack” STA TRAVEL cocaine, methamphetamines and drug parapher­ nalia in plain view, as well as ledgers and other documents indicating he was selling the drugs. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 34-year-old Illinois man Thursday at East Grove Parkway and South Priest Drive on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, DUf with a blood alcohol concentration greater than .10 and extreme DUI. He was stopped for traffic violations. He told officers he did not think he would be in Arizona for his court date, so he was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 19-year-old Scottsdale woman was arrested Thursday in the 1200 block of South Dorsey Lane on charges of disorderly conduct and assault. She reportedly screamed and cursed at people and when confronted by an officer, reportedly poked him in the chest with her index finger and swung her fist wildly at him, missing his face by “inches.” She was booked into the Tempe City Jail. , R eports co m p iled by S ta te P re ss reporter Jayson Peters. SPORTS WE’VE BEEN1HERË. w w w .statravel.com Rain or shine, cheer or whine, w e’re there! See page 11. i$ flW » B U C K S ! I This Coupon Worth $2.00 y _ Toward Any Purchase of I A d $6i00 or More r Limit One Coup i ¡$ « u Q o t B u c K s i$ ; VAUD 6AM ,1AM ! ! This Co«|io«^i$ 3.00 $ AND Toward Any Purchase of 3PM TO CLOSE I WI I A , $8.00 or More Per Visit. Not Valid with Any Other Offer. w /C oup on Tem pe only, exp. 3 -2 2 -9 9 Career Services Super Recruiting Day Each "Superday" affords the opportunity to meet with employers regarding current positions in a large room enivornment. On-site interviews w ill be conducted, and the day is open to all ASU students and alumni. Monday/ March 8, 1999 10am * 3pm MU - AZ Ballroom For additional info call 965-2350 or visit our web site www.asu.edu/career □ Ik ■ ■ | VALID /¡ftp ' ,,AM ! 3PM TO CLOSE A I Limit One One Coupon Coupon Per Per V Vis isit it Not Not Valid Valid w with Any Other Other Offer. Offer. Limit ith Any t t r " | ■ 1160 E. U niversity w /C ou p on Tem pe only, exp. 3 -2 2 -9 ^ ^ ^ ^ r I tt ^ 1160 E. 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I hope that you can come back and watch the Sun Devils play and win in die future” — ex-ASU coaching legend Ned W ulk at halftime of Saturday’s game between ASU and USC ■ m A S U plays w ith o u t fire, concludes season with loss By N ick P iecoro State P ress ASU senior Ron DuBois sat in die front row of an empty Wells Fargo Arena on Saturday afternoon, about 45 minutes after the Sun Devils’ 84-73 season­ ending loss to USC. ASU’s 14-16 record is not good enough for NIT consideration. “1 wanted to win so bad,” DuBois said. “I wanted to make postseason.” DuBois paused, pondering the season and the game. Then it hit him. “I don’t want to take off this uniform,” he said. But he’ll have’to. For good. Along with seniors Bobby Lazor and Mike Batiste, DuBois’ ASU career is over, th e Sun Devils walked off of the newly-chris­ tened Ned Wulk Court with a sour taste in their mouths — a familiar taste — again believing they could have won, but didn’t Making the taste all the more rancid was the fact that ASU came out flat and lackadaisical until the game was almost three-quarters of the way completed. “The past few games, we haven’t really played with the fire that we had all season,” Lazor said. “I don’t really have any answers as to why, though.” But reasons why they should have been Playing With Fire, as the ASU marketing slogan goes, are abundant: a chance at extending the season; a chance at a .500 record; and die seniors were playing their last game. With all that as possible inspiration, shouldn’t ASU have been ready to play? “You would think,” Lazor said. “That’s what I would have hoped. But I don’t know. It just didn’t work out.” “For us to come out flat?” DuBois said. “I just can’t explain i t ” 'Lazor was the only Suit Devil that was ready to play from the opening tip. He recorded his ninth dou­ ble-double of die season, finishing with a game-high 30 points and 11 rebounds. It took an enraged ASU head coach Rob Evans to finally spark the rest of the Sun Devils. Evans removed the jacket of his suit around the 12:30 mark of the sec­ ond half and about a minute later he was called for a technical foul. Trying to somehow inspire his players, Evans hounded an official after no foul was called on a USC player. “I took every timeout I could to try to get them to move,” Evans said. “Then I just decided that I was going to try to see if I couldn’t fire them up a little bit by making some changes ...I t says a little bit about your situation when you’ve got two walk-ons who come in and they are the ones who really get you going.” Evans was talking about DuBois and Brad Nahra. Nahra took a charge shortly after Evans was slapped with the technical. Then, at die 8:15 mark, DuBois and USC’s Brandon Granville had an exchange that result­ ed in a technical on Granville, which finally woke up the Sun Devils. But USC prevailed nonetheless. Shooting a scorch­ ing 65.2 percent in the second half — 60.8 for the game — the Trojans (15-12, 7-11) outlasted the Sun Devils every time ASU got close. USC big man Brian Scalabrinc played a large part in the victory. Making nine of 10 shots, he poured in 21 points. Trojan senior Elias Ayuso also had a good day, making nine of 13 for 25 points. “F m sad,” said Batiste, who finished with 17 points. “I’m going to miss the fellas that 1 played with, the coaches. Everything about ASU I’m going to miss. When I leave I’m taking all of those memories with me.” ASU has now had a losing season in three of the past four years and finished the year losing seven out of eight %• “I’m definitely going to remember this feeling,” House said. “I’m not going to have this feeling too many times next year. I didn’t want the seniors to go out like this. 1 definitely didn’t want them to be on the short end of the stick.” No one could help but talk about next year, when a highly-rated recruiting class comes to Tempe. “They’ll be young, but we’ll have more athletic kids and have more skilled basketball players,” Evans said. “It’ll be work in progress because you’ve got to get experience to young guys. They’re going to make mistakes. But when they do grow up, believe me, my experience tells me that they are going to be something to behold.” “It’ll all be worth it to me to see them make the NCAA Tournament next year,” DuBois said. “It’ll make up for die hard time that we went through this year.” So Evans’ first season at the helm of ASU ends with disappointment. The Sun Devils finished 6-12 in the Pac-10, putting them in ninth place. Once at 6-8 in the conference, talk of the NCAA Tournament was floating around. But a four-game losing streak silenced it, along with murmurs about the NIT. But Evans doesn’t think the season was a failure by any means. “I’m never happy with losing,” Evans said. “But I’m happy with the cornerstone that we put in, the dis­ cipline that we instilled, the work ethic that we instilled. Those are the things that will pay dividends down the line.”- Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press ASU senior forward Bobby Lazor did everything he could to extend the Sun Devils’ sea­ son on Saturday against USC, scoring 30 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. However, ASU was unable to defeat the Trojans, losing 84-73, and will miss postseason play entirely. W ulk honored with dedication ASU President Lattie Coor (right) greets ex-ASU coaching legend Ned Wulk during halmme of Saturday ’s game between ASU and USC at Weds Fargo Arena. By Sam G anczaruk “As the new coach of ASU, I can tell you State P ress that I will do all I can to carry on the tradition Ned Wulk was honored for all the out­ that coach Wulk created,” Evans said earlier standing work he did — and continues to do this season. “Our program will be proud to — for ASU basketball during halftime of play on Ned V/ulk floor. To accomplish 406 Saturday’s game between ASU and USC. The wins in any sport is amazing. I look forward to court at Wells Fargo Arena was named Ned working with Ned and learning more about Wulk Court. Wulk won a record 20 straight games at the ASU program.” The program was somewhat unstoppable the then-University Activity Center from Dec. in the 60’s and 70’s. Of the 25 years Wulk 3,1974 through Jan. 10,1976, which is still a coached, he had 17 winning seasons and led building record. Three other times his team ASU to nine NCAA Tournaments and two won 14 games in its home arena, which remains a record. He was 406-272 (.599) in National Invitational Tournaments. his 25 years at the helm of the Sun Devils. At When Wulk walked out to the floor to the UAC he was an incredible 94-24 (.797). Saturday afternoon he was joined by 50 of his ASU Athletic Director Kevin White said ex-players and coaches. ASU President Dr. he is glad to honor Wulk. Lattie F. Coor, Senior Associate Athletic ‘T o be sure, we are delighted to honor a Director Herman Frazier and White greeted coach who made winning a tradition at ASU,” Wulk and presented him with a piece of die Dr. Kevin White said earlier in the season. original floor of the UAC. Wulk responded “Ned’s accomplishments are outstanding, but with a few words of his own. most importantly he has remained a constant T don’t know how to thank you,” Wulk in the Sun Devil family. His presence is said. T want to thank each and every one of deeply appreciated at every ASU event, apd you. I hope that you can come back and yyatch now we would like to say thanks to him for all the Sun Devils ¡day and win in the future.” drat he has done for die Sun Devil basketball Above the east and west entrance tunnels, community.” Current head coach Red) Evans, die 12th in and on the floor, reads “Ned Wulk Court.” the history of ASU basketball, is happy to be The crowd gave Wulk a standing ovation to associated with the program and its tradition. co llu d e the ceremony. Duke, UConn, Auburn,' Michigan State receive No. 1 seeds KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Big Ten came within one upset by Illinois of get­ ting a record eight teams in the NCAA tourna­ ment, while the proud ACC finds itself keep­ ing company with the Missouri Valley and WAG with three teams each, i But if anybody has a gripe with the selec­ tion committee this year, it’s a Connecticut team that is headed far from its fans in New England. Chairman C.M. Newton said Sunday the panel judged the Huskies the second-best team in the 64-team field behind Duke. Yet, they alone among the four No. 1 seeds were shipped far from home and will open play in Denver in the West Regional. Nonetheless, leading scorer Richard Hamilton said traveling across the country does have its benefits. “It will help us because then there’s no dis­ tractions,” he said. “We’ve got to stick togeth­ er, we got to be together to do the things we want to do.” | The other No. 1 seeds are Duke in the East, Michigan State in the Midwest and Auburn in the South. , The committee spent a lot of time trying to fit the Huskies into the South, where they would have traveled no farther than Indianapolis for the first round. “(But) because of the conference con­ straints, we disadvantaged so many teams moving them out of their region, we went back and did another bracket putting them in the West to see how it filled out,” Newton said. “It made it much fairer.” The Big Ten set the record with seven teams in 1990 and it was matched by the Big East in 1991 and the Big Ten again in 1994. The league could have gotten the record if Illinois had completed its conference tourna­ ment run Sunday with another upset over Michigan State. As for the ACC, it will have its lowest number of tournament teams since two were picked for the field of 48 in 1979. In addition to regular-season and tourna­ ment champion Michigan State, the other Big Ten teams selected were Ohio State, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Purdue, which almost mined itself with a late-season slump and wound up No. 10 seed. Duke (32-1) takes its 27-game winning streak into the opening-round game in the East Regional in Charlotte, N.C., on Friday. “If we don’t (win the tournament) we’ll know that we did everything we could to try to win it and we didn’t let pressure stop us,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said of his team’s overall No. I seeding. 1999 Men’s NCAATournament 1 Auburn <27-3) 8 South Region 1 Duke (32-1) Hl6 Florida A&M (12-18) East Region S y r a c u s e (21-111 9 ....m È rn rn M (m sù t 1st & 2nd round s ucLAra-ai 1st & 2nd round Dates TBA Boston Dates TBA Pitando, Fla. j 12 P wtroit(24-5) 4 Tennessee (20-8) ~|43 Delaware 125-51 4 Ohée State <23-81 nm rnm m M 6 tr*tom œ - m I-------- - — «m i M M 1|| H i u t«*, is f t » 111 St. Petersburg, Fla. March 27 E. Rutherford, N.J. March 19 & 21 6 Tem ple (21-10) -111 Kent (23-6)___ _ 1st&2nd round Dates TBA Charlotte, N.C 1st«, 2nd round Dates TB A : 5 W isconsin (22-9) Ì12SW Missouri St (20-10) 10 Creighton 121-8) ,7 Texas (10-12) 110 Purdue (19-12) 1 1 Michigan SL (29-4) 1.10Mt S t.Maty’9(15-14) 8 M issouri (20-8)___.. 9 New M exico (24-8) : 1st & ^ 5 round Dates TBA Iowa (tflr9)___ _ _ Seattle 12 UAB (20-111 I T rtn^rrm um r> America West Arena Phoenix March 18 & 20 - Semifinal Tropicana Field St. Petersburg, Fte. March 27 i________ _ 1st & 2nd round Dates TBA 1st & 2nd round Datés TBA Denver — West Region 1SAImmSt.(23fc6)_ i l l S é è È Ìè Ì ô à it Ê Midwest Region 13 Oklahoma 00-10) 6 Kansas (22-9) ' 11 Evansville (23-9) 3 Kentucky (25-8) 14 New Mexico S t Q M ). 7 Washington (17-11) — 110 Miami(Ohio) (22-71 2 Utah 07-4) ---- H lS A ik a n s a s a (18-11) House, Lazor, Batiste named to A ll Pac-10 squad By N ick P iecoro and D oug F lanagan S tate P ress For the second time in school history, the ASU men’s basketball team has three players on the All Pac-10 team. S en io r fo rw ards M ike B atiste and Bobby L azor and ju n io r guard Eddie House all made the 10-man squad for the first time in their careers: “ They’re three of the better basketball players in the Pac- 10,” A S U head coach Rob Evans said. “So I’m not surprised at that.” House Was the conference’s secondleading scorer, averaging 18.9 points. He also averaged 4.9 rebounds. Lazor aver­ aged 18 points and 8.7 rebounds While B atiste averaged 16.7 points and 6.9 rebounds, ASU’s Kenny Crandall was an honor­ able mention All-Freshman pick. B atiste and L azo r w ere both A llNewcomer picks — Lazor in 1998 and liii M H i ;Batiste in 1997 — and H ouse was an A llFreshman selection in 1997. U o fA ’s Jaso n T erry , w ho led the ______________ conference in points, assists, was named the w Ê ^Êm BK ÊÊM conference’s Player of the Y ear. S ta n fo rd coach M ike Montgomery, who led the Cardinal to a conference cham pionship, was named Coach of the Year. The Freshman of the Year was the Wildcats’ Michael Wright. Other first-team honorées were UofA center A.J. Bramlett; Oregon State guard Deaundra Tanner; Stanford guard Arthur Lee and fo rw ard M ark M adsen; and Washington center Todd McCullough. Jantzen garners freshman honors A season that started with immense disappointment ended with yet another aw ard fo r ASU fresh m an fo rw ard Theresa Jantzen. Jantzen, a two-tim e M iss A lb erta Basketball while play­ ing for M edicine Hat H igh S ch o o l, w as nam ed to the P a c - 10 All-Freshman team and re c e iv e d h o n o ra b le m ention accolades on the All P a c -10 team. Jantzen became the first freshman to lead the Sun D evils in scoring since 1980-81, when Kym Hampton paced the squad. D esp ite the fa ct th at Jan tzen missed all of the non-conference season with a broken left foot, Jantzen averaged 11 points and 5.9 rebounds, both team highs. She scored 28 points at Oregon State on Feb. 22 and hauled down 16 boards against UofA on Feb. 13. Center Rachel Holt also received con­ ference honorable mention honors. The junior averaged 10.3 points per game. UCLA forward Maylana Martin, who led the Pac-10 in scoring, was the Player of the Year; Oregon’s Jody Runge, who led the Ducks to their first-ever confer­ ence title, was named*the Coach of the Year; and Duck point guard Shaquala Williams, who emerged as a catalyst in O regon’s second-half run tow ards the championship, was named as the confer­ ence’s Freshman of the Year. The firs t team c o n s is te d o f th ree B ruins — p o in t guard E rica G om ez, M artin and shooting guard L aC resha F la n n ig an — as w ell as W illia m s, S ta n fo rd g u ard M ilen a F lo re s, W ashington State guard T ricia Lamb, USC forw ard A drian W iUiams, UofA guard Felicity Willis, and Washington’s Amber Hall and Jamie Redd. Sun Devils give M atadors the horns By C hris C arlock State P ress The ASU softball team got all it could handle from the Matadors of Cal State Northridge on Saturday at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The eighth-ranked Sun Devils won two close games and improved their record to 17-3. The Sun Devils used some late heroics, and the sun, to win the first game 3-2. With the score tied at two in the bottom of the sixth, senior Kathy Ponce came up with a chance to put ASU ahead. After striking out in her first two at-bats, Ponte drilled a one-out liner to the fence in center field. The center fielder lost the ball in the sun and Jennifer Langenhiiizen scored from second base. “She had got me twice before,” Ponce said. “I knew she wasn’t going to throw it by me again.” Freshman Kirsten Voak (8-2) then retired the side in order to give ASU the victory. Voak may have been most appreciative of Ponce’s double after giving up a monster home run in the top of the sixth that tied the game at two. ■ “I throw the ball hard so if it gets hit, it’s going to go a long way,” Voak said. “So far I’ve been lucky (in) giving them up without anybody on base.” Northridge got on the board in the first inning thanks to an errant throw by Voak that allowed an unearned run to score. ■ 'r The Sun Devils came right back in the bottom of the first, loading the bases with nobody out. Third baseman Chris Gill walked to force in ASU’s first run. Voak then lined a single to left that put the Sun Devils up 2-1. That was all they would get, though, as Northridge pitcher Tara Glaisfér struck out shortstop Holly Smith, Ponce and Gill to end the threat. Erica Beach (8-1) dominated the second game from the mound as the Sun Devils won 5-0. Beach struck out five batters while walking none in a com plete game effort. She helped herself at the plate by smacking a tworun single in the fifth to give ASU its final two runs. “That was the best game I’ve seen Beach pitch all year,” head coach Linda Wells said. “Any time she got in trouble it was because of our defense. She was in com­ mand of the game.” The Sun Devil defense made two errors behind Beach, but managed to tighten up the defense when it counted most. “Neither team is going to play perfect,” Wells said. “But we’re doing a better job of responding when we make a mistake.” After leaving the bases loaded in the second, the Sun Devils finally got on the board in the fourth when Ponce lined a two-out single to left that scored Smith from sec­ ond. Catcher Andrea Rodgers then hit a line-drive off the shortstop’s glove that scored Ponce from second. ASU will take its No. 8 ranking to San Jose next weekend for the National Invitational Tourney. H y u h U rn D o n g o f t h e S ta te P re ss Freshman second baseman Nichole Thompson went 2 for 3 at the plate and scored one run during Saturday’s first game against Cal State Northridge, a 3-2 Sun Devil victory. Richard R Krecker A ttorney at Law Assisting Students with matters su d i as: , % . Alcohol Possession, Drug Q£fenses> Landlord/tenant problems, DUI and other legal matters. Evening & Weekend Appointments Available M O N T H LY ACC ESS A S LO W A S ■G et Help Today! 491 - 1011 (req u ires a p p ro v e d credit a n d one y e a r service agreem en t) Using the,.medium .of,..photography, express Judaism. |n . ap .jpriginal manner by portraying images that creatively represent Judaic themes and/or JeW isliLile. . ' Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week M O N T H LY SERVICE FR O M N O W I N O L I R 3 6 '" Y E A R T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r p a tro n a g e ! A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S ta ff A ll yo u r favo; ite* + Special M enu Item s Fabulous Fajita's - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken $ 8 .9 5 / M o n t h Includes Voicem ail F R IE w ith this a d o n ly Simply the BESTMEJÜCÁN POOD in the Valley! ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available FAM OUS GIANT G O LD EN MARGARITAS I 1 /2 PRICE DINNER With the purchase olone dinner of equal or greater valut. I Not Good WiA Any Other Oder » E x p ire « '"1“ Mexican Food — I — -------Tampa 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity (N ortheast C o m e r . University A Hardy) A f* G 0 S 2 - ivery Open to all undergraduate and graduate students in the Valley. First p riz e ............................................ $51 S e c o n d p rize ....................................... $4 T h ird p riz e ................................ $2 F o u r H o n o ra b le M e n tio n s ............... $5 Entries should be no smaller than 8X10 inches >andinelude a brief description of the photograph. Entries and self-addressed stamped «no w létum of artwork must received by Monday M arch t999;T Send entries to Hillél: 1012 S. M ill ' For details, contactAnita @ 602/ 967- Tempe/AZ 85283. Sponeorehto The Jewish Images Photography Contest Is sponsored oy Hillel atA SU in memory of Debra Gofdstein. .; Sun Devils jump on U S C early, streak to victory By D oug F lanagan S tate P ress Two days after blowing a nine-point lead with just under six minutes to go to the 16th-ranked team in the country, the ASU women’s basketball team was bound and determined not to let it happen again. It didn’t. In contrast to Thursday night’s perfor­ mance that saw the Sup Devils hand a W to UCLA by not scoring a point in the last 5:40 and lose 64-61, ASU built a 25-point advantage at the beginning of the second half and won its last game of the season, 70-52, Saturday at the Lyons Center. The victory gives the Sun Devils (12-15, 6-12) as many conference wins as it had last season’and breaks an 11-game losing streak to the Ladies of Troy (7-20, 3-15), dating back to March 11, 1993. ASU was able to hold on due to. One of its most dominating defensive performances of the season. The Sun Devils held USC to just two points in the first six minutes of the game en route to a 9-2 lead. The Ladies of Troy cut the lead to eight with 8:01 remain­ ing in the first half, but ASU went on an 110 run to close thè first half with a 33-17 lead, The Sun Devils held USC to 18 per­ cent shooting (5 of 28) from the field. ", USC outscored the Sun Devils 41-37 in the second half, but ASU, which shot 60 percent for the half, put the game away with a 10-0 run at the beginning of the half. The Sun Devils were able to overwhelm the Ladies of Troy with their constant' rota­ tion of players going in and out of the game, according to USC head coach Chris Gobrecht. “They had so much depth, so they were able to work us (and) wear us down,” she said. “That was ju s t a num bers game. They’ve got three kids (coming) in the (game at the) same time, (and) we’ve still got the same kid on the floor. (ASU head coach Charli Turner Thorne) was smart about that. She w ent after w earing u$ down.” Center Rachel Holt led three ASU play­ ers in double figures with 14 points. Point guard N atalie T ucker had her second straight 13-point performance, guard Kitch Kitchen added 12 and forward Theresa Jantzen pulled down a team -high eight rebounds to go along with seven points. Guard Tiffany Elmore led the Ladies o f Troy with 15 points, and center Adrian Williams contributed 12 points and seven rebounds. After the game, G obrecht expressed hints of relief that her team’s hard-luck, injury-riddled season is done. “It’s over,” she said. “That’s precisely why (thè team) had its banquet the night before (the ASU game). The sooner we put the season to bed, the better, (This team is) spent. There’s nothing left. We’re all happy it’s over.” ‘Tired’ soccer team drops spring opener By S am G anczaruk lines but still had a opinion on the team’s performance S tate P ress : ' » and Sara Reading’s three goals for the Cougars, The ASU soccer team took two things away from “No one show ed up to p lay ,” Inoue said. “She Saturday’s spring games: first, it has a huge-amount of (Reading) was just at the right place at the right time.” talent', and second, it can’t get overconfident. Head coach Terri Patraw and assistant coach Neil The team took the field and defeated an under-19 McGuire feel that this is a developmental time for the women’s team 8-0 in preparation for a game later in the team. According to the coaches, the spring games áre the day against B YU. players break bad habits and try different strategies as The Cougars took advantage of the tired Sun Devils, worked on in practice. who had already been playing in the smoldering heat for “I think we tried to do the things we worked on in two hours, and hat tricked them 3-0. ; , practice, but certainly they may have not come off as well Midfielder Stacey Tullock showed how long a day it as we expected,” McGuire said. “The players worked hard was after the game. to do the things we had done in practice. “We came from playing a game at 10 (a.m.) But it is like anything — sometimes it and getting over with at one (p.m.),” Tullock lock . works, sometimes it doesn’t. said after both games. “Then (we came)I “ It was a little fru stratin g X back at two and (played) again. We because of injuries on the front ^ e were a U ttle slow couldn’t do many things because we line, (b u t) I th o u g h t JP at the beginning o f the were outside running for 90 minutes. I (Peterson) played great and think we were tired.” ( B Y U / g a m e . fWex Jill Rivard has always been Kerrie Kulak was also tired from great If we had eleven play­ were) v e r y tired fro m the back-to-back games and felt the ers play d efense like J i l l ' ¡the f i r s t game. I/think second game would have had a much Rivard, we would beat anydifferent outcome if ASU had played ..¡ body.”» <- y»t : -i--- fp BYU first. McGuire liked the way J e n n ife r P e t e r s o n , “I think it was really tough because A S U m id fie ld e r the team played, but can never we had two games today,” Kulak said. be happy with the outcome when “If we would have had only one game losing. against them, we would have been a little “The team is good at tak in g fresher.” stuff we practice and implementing in Forward Jennifer Peterson felt the first game made the game,” McGuire said. “Development on the team too relaxed. They then tried to play relaxed in whole, they have done really well. Although we aré not the second game and were smoked, according to Peterson. happy with the result, we are reasonably happy with the “We could’ve been better,” she said. “We were a little performance. BYU is an extremely good team.” slow at the beginning of the game. (We were) very tired These two games also showed the team that it still has from the first game. I think that’s what happened — the many things to work on. second game we cam e out more laid back and they “We definitely have a way to go and it (the loss) Schooled us. They wanted it more. W e were very heavy showed us that,” Patraw said. “It was good for the kids to on our feet and we didn’t have much of an attack.” find out early that they are going to put in a little more Injured Karine Inoue watched the game frpm the side­ time this spring.” tm Sam aru d d in S te w a r t o f t h e S ta te P re ss ASU goalie E rin R einke (left) and BYU m id field er M areen Hendershot fight for possession of the ball during Saturday's 3-0 Cougar win. A S U lo s e s 3 s t r a ig h t F rom S taff Reports B m tÉ u M c The n in th -ra n k e d ASU b a se b a ll team dropped three consecu­ tiv e gam es to the Stanford Cardinal this w eekend at S unken Diamond in Palo Alto, Calif. S ta n fo rd , ran k ed No. 6 in Baseball America, beat thé Sun Devils' 11-8 on Sunday to complete the • sweep. Juniors Nick Day and Jeff Rizzo each homered and drove in three runs for the Cardinal. Stanford took a 9-3 lead in the sixth inning with thè aid of homers by Rizzo and Day. ASU battled back in the top o f the eighth when Andrew Beinbrink knocked a two-run single. Stanford right-hander Brian Sager (20) was credited with the win while fellow righty Dan Rich picked up a save. Sager allo w ed ju s t tw o ea rn ed runs in six innings of work. ASU’s Jon Switzer (4-2) absorbed the loss, giving up seven runs and eight hits, and striking out four in six-plus innings t o C a r d in a l of work. The Cardinal beat the Sun Devils 7-6 in 10 innings on Saturday and 11-1 on Friday’s series opener. Saturday’s game saw ASU fall when S ta n fo rd ’s Eric B runtlett stroked the game-winning RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the 10th. L ast sea so n , ASU was sw ept by Stanford in Palo Alto. The Cardinal went 5-1 against ASU that season. F rid a y ’ $ c o n fe re n c e o p en e r saw Stanford pitcher Jason Young strike out 16 and scatter six hits in a com pletegame win. A run-scoring single in the ninth by Sun Devil M ark ErnStef p re­ served A S U ’s reco rd o f co n secu tiv e games in which it has not been shutout. Including Sunday’s game, ASH has not been shut out in 221 games. The last time the Sun Devils were shut out was oh April 7, 1995, when ASU lost, 9-0, to USC. The Sun Devils dropped to 19-8 (0-3 Pac-10) while Stanford improves to 15-6 (3-0). ASU returns to Packard Stadium on S a tu rd a y 'fo r a tw o-gam e hom estand against the University of Oklahoma. W o m e n ’s t e n n i s s q u a d By toownrr D eal .................................... d r o p s 2 .i, , S t a t e P ress A disappointing weekend in California leaves the.Sun Devil women’s tennis team with a 4-4 record and only one conference w in The team finished its three-game sea­ son-opening road trip with back-to-back Josses against No 4 Cal and No. 5 Stanford. "The Pat 10 is incredibly tough ” ASU head coach Sheila Mclnerney said “There’s no easy teams, and it’s even difficult when you have to face these teams for the first time on the road " In an attempt to recovei from Friday’s 9 0 .sweep by the Golden Bears, the Sun Devils managed to pull out three wins against Stanford The Cardinal’s team depth became apparent as four nationally-ranked players managed straight-set wins over ft e ifs p K B R ft> ,. ¡M B ' i’ ", ; ' ' In thhbattle of fresJujien'on courtfrvi# shifljfpd.no . 'mercy oftASH’s 79£h-fabked Allison Briil^ta||rtfehiatH® her m straight sets fi- 2, 6 * it. On the second court two-tunk ' defeated theSunD evils’ KarinPalme 6-4, 6-2, while « 'io o n b C f tlA M lp M Gabrtela Lastra defeated ASH apaibr Katy Prp{Sitm6-2, . * On the fourth court, the weekend’s longest battle felf infafajr pf the Sun DcmIs os fiuhmJfCerry CKardino held on to defeat Tauten Kalvaria 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. On the fifth court, the Cardinal’s 76th-ranked Jennifer Heisser defeated senior Alison Nash in quick sets, 6-2, 6-1 It was on the No 6 court that the Sun Devils claimed their other singles win when Faye DeVera bounced back from a tough second set to defeat the Cardinal s 89th-ranked Kciko Tukuda 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. i j After a strong showing against UofA last weekend, the Sun Devil doubles teams remained unchanged. The competition proved to be too much for ASU, however, as it ¡1 The top ASU team of Bradshaw and Projistm "Was tpSble to ranked team of Irvin and Ashley as the (. urdilUl duo'u&D'S 31:Staalbrd’s No. 2 team ■ o f lan tn und Kalyana aim *hew<^ apAtroag, MMtigfc Nash an d ^ |S ^ | McOtfljfejfe, 8-4. The only win for ASH came on the third court, wfie& Palme defeat--. State Press for Monday, March 8, l?99 McNabb lands perfect 10 as A S U beats Pitt By C hris C arlock State P ress It was a day of recognition at Wells Fargo Arena yesterday as the Sun Devil gymnasts beat Pittsburgh 195.825- 194.3 in their final home meet of the season . Seniors Lisa Vincijanovic, Wendy Ell sherry and Amy Shelton were honored before the meet as Ellsberry and Shelton par­ ticipated in front of the home crowd for the final time in their Careers. Vincijanovic has yet to compete this season due to a back prob­ lem and it’s doubtful she’ll return at all. The day started off with emotions flying ' high and it ended that way as junior Elizabeth McNabb nailed her first career perfect 10 on the final floor exercise of the meet. After her performance, the crowd began chanting, \ “10... 10... 10." The chants turned into cheers as the perfect score was posted for everyone to see. “It’s great,” McNabb said afterward. “I’m more of a team person, but I wanted (a 10) for my career.” “It was really nice to end on that note for our final home meet,” head coach John Spini said. “She’s a member of the 10.0 club now.” The Sun Devils got things going early, posting a season-high score on their first rota­ tion, the vault. All five vault scores that counted for ASU were season highs. Shelton led the way with a 9.925 as the senior is mak­ ing a nice comeback from an elbow injury that kept her out of action the first half of the season. Shelton had a hard time holding back the tears before the meet as Spini described to the crowd that “her heart is as big as this gym.” “It’s been emotional all night,” Shelton said. “There’s nothing like being part of a team.” Shelton will graduate in May after only three years and will end her gymnastics career a year early as well. “It’s time for me to move on to other things,” she said. “Gymnastics has taken a toll on my body.” Despite the season high performance on the vault, ASU trailed Pittsburgh by a half a point after the first rotation. Thanks to Ellsberry and freshman Becky Acker each landing 9.875s on the parallel bars, the Sun Devils took the lead after two rotations and never relinquished it. ASU took control of the meet after McNabb and Elizabeth Reid led the team with 9.85s on the balance beam, setting the stage for the best team floor performance in school history. The Sun Devils scored a 49.575 in the floor exercise, eclipsing the previous team high of 49.525 set against Washington in 1997. Junior Michelle Hess (9.85), Reid (9.925), Shelton (9.925) and Ellsberry (9.875) paved'the way for McNabb to top off the record performance with the fourth perfect 10 in the floor exercise in school history. “I’m really pleased with the results after coming o ff such a rough weekend in Nebraska,” Spini said. The Sun Devils are currently ranked sev­ enth in the nation and will travel to Ohio State on Saturday for their final tune-up before the Pac-10 Championships. S am aruddln S te w a rt o f t h e S ta te P re ss Elizabeth McNabb was perfect on the floor on Sunday, scoring a 10 to help ASU beat Pitt. Swimmers finish 5th at Pac-10 meet, qualify 3 for nationals By Joe Mantone State P ress Francisco Sanchez broke his third school record in the 100-meter butterfly and the Sun Devils finished fifth at the PacT10 swimming and diving championships this weekend in Long Beach. Calif. But more importantly three more Sun Devils qualified for the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis, March 4-6. “Our goal is to get as many guys into the NCAA as pos­ sible,” said sophomore Austin Paulson, who finished third in the 400 individual medley and added his name to ASU’s national qualifier list, as did sophomores Adam Guzauskas (fourth, 55.04) and Travis Leyenhorst (seventh, 55.40) in the 100 breaststroke. The Sun Devils now have nine individuals that can swim at NCAA. “Our relays should do pretty good (at nationals). Hopefully we’ll be top-four,” Sanchez said. “We need indi­ viduals to score points.” Paulson said he can do that. “The time I did at Pac-10 (3:51.21) took sixth last year at NCAA Championships,” Paulson said. Sanchez has been scoring points at the NCAA since he was a freshman and is probably the Sun Devils’ most expe­ rienced swimmer. “We want to be a top-five team,” Sanchez said. “We should be in the top eight.” The favorite to win nationals will be No. 1-ranked Stanford. “They win almost every year,” Sanchez said. GET READY FOR SPRING RREAK OVER 2 0 0 0 BICYCLES AT WHOLESALE PR IC ES! ICYCLE 3 3 0 W . U n iv e rs it y (at U n iv e r s it y & F a rm e r, 4 b lo c k s w e s t o f M ill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 w w w .t e m p e b ic y c le .c o m The Cardinal have eight national titles. And this week­ end, Stanford won its 17th straight Pac-10 championship. The Cardinal (748.4) held off Cal (740). The Sun Devils, who finished 428 points, led UofA by 23 points going into the final day of competition. But the Sun Devils squandered the lead and finished 13 points behind the Wildcats. “We got a little a tired,” Paulson said. “A lot of our guys weren’t tapering for that meet, so we just lost momentum.” The six swimmers, who had previously qualified for NCAA, didn’t rest for the conference championships. But now the Sun Devils can “relax, forget about the Pac10 meet and focus on NCAA,” Sanchez said. “It would have been nice to beat UofA, but we got what we needed accomplished,” Paulson said. Good, not great, weekend for tracksters By Joe Man Tone State P ress Sophomore Tony Berrian earned AllAmerican honors in two events, but he still wasn’t happy. “I didn’t score points for the team in the 400(-metcrs),” said Berrian who ran on the All-American 4,000 relay team (fifth p la c e ) at the NCAA In d o o r Championships in Indianapolis. The.sprinter placed 12th overall, but b ecau se B erria n w as am ong th e top eight American runners, he still quali­ fied for All-American status. N ine other Sun D evils earned AllAmerican honors at the championships, which concluded on Saturday. As a team, the men finished 11th and scored an A SU-record 20 points. The women placed 29th with four points. The men could have been better, ASU coach Greg Kraft said. “We felt that Tony could have been top-3,” Kraft said. A th ird p lacé fin ish from B errian w ould have placed ASU fifth , K raft said. “One place higher in the mile relay (and) we would have been th ird ,” the coach said. But in both of those races Sun Devils had problems. Three tim es during the 400 Berrian had to avoid contact with the other run­ ners. Berrian’s first ordeal came about 200 meters into the meet. “I got boxed in (and) they wouldn’t let me by them ,” Berrian said. “Then one ru n n e r (A u b u rn ’s C oby M ille r) tripped, and he tried to pull me down with him. “A fter th at, I cam e up too fa st on another guy. I had to slow up before I tripped him, and both us fell.” in. the 4,000, senior Vondre Armour, Berrian and juniors Dwight Phillips and LaV ell R obinson-B lanchard ran well, but the Sun Devils were without the ser­ vices of sophomore Marcus Brunson. “Marcus runs a great race in the 60 and was runner up,” Kraft said. “But he tweaks his hamstring and can’t run the relay.” Krajft used an alternate, Armour, for the 4,000. The Sun D evils lost about th ree seconds w ith this su b stitu tio n , Kraft said. It m ight have seem ed the men had bad luck at nationals, but ASU certainly enjoyed-some good fortune. Last year the m en’s team took one athlete to the Indoor C ham pionships. This year the Sun Devils had two ath­ letes — Phillips a second place finisher in the long jum p and Berrian— to win dual All-Am erican accolades. And the men and women both had five different AIL Americans. Senior Dawynell Linder was among the top eight U.S. runners with her per­ sonal best (23.79) in the 200. L inder also gained A ll-A m erican status with s e n io r J o ro n d a W h ite, so p h o m o re A rlaina Davis, and freshm an Candida Coulson in the 4,000 relay. Senior Fiona Daly becam e a three­ time All American with a fifth place fin­ ish in the high jump. “We exceeded our expectations in the indoor season,” Kraft said. “ But as the season went on our expectations grew.” ' Sun Devils host 1st meet The Sun Devils, who didn’t go to the NCAA participated in the Bill Sawyer Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium, but no team scores were kept. “It was a pretty co m p etitiv e,” d is­ tance coach Walt Drenth said. “The pri­ mary focus in track is the outdoor sea­ son.” Classifieds ¡¡¡¡g ^ li— Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For mòre information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Bettèr Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS GOING TO Mexico over Spring Break? 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Applications and position descriptions may be obtained from: Parks and Recreation Office 3500 South Rpral Rd., Tempe, AZ (602) 350.5200 TDD (602) 350-5050 www.tempe.aov A ll p osition s require: A t least 21 yrs old, clean driving record & must pass criminal background check EEO/ Pre-employment drug screen - Interviews begin in late March - T Tempe AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/REASONABLE ACCOMODATION EMPLOYER $ $9/hr ^ Guaranteed Customer Service for credit card protection $ New CTR/ Immediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ After Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer $ Tuition Reimbursement -W inners find a new path” Call TODAY 684-0764 or Fax 632-1035 THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT Our success depends on your experience and desire to be a part of our team. Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: • G uest S ervice Assoc. • PT Business C enter Assoc, • M inibar A ttendant • AM/PM S ervers • PT/FT C ashier • B arrista • PT/FT C ocktail S ervers • L ine C ook • F ine Dining Line C ook • N ight A uditor • A ccounts P ayable • FT F lex . 2 nd S hift S ecurity O fficer • 3 rd S hift S ecurity S upervisor , • C lerks Fax your resume or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Fax: 948-0513 liliiliiS I É i i® S S Ü i ROOM S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LG ROOM avail in a beautiful house, quiet, clean, all amen., pool/patio, 10 min. to ASU on Greenbelt, $450/mo. incls util, cable, phone. Avail- March & June. Jay 941-1806. & DR, tile & berber floors. Quiet street:& no assn, fees! Original owners (ASU profes­ sor) have maintaned this home in immaculate cond. Call Judy at Century 21 R.A.N. 844-0600 tot, 4,3 gigabitz, flatbed scan­ ner, various software, no print­ er. Windows '95, Office '97, paid $2500, will sell for $950. Call Steve @ 704-1714. COMPUTERS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE CHARMING, SPACIOUS 3bd home on 1/3A near ASU & Kyrene schools. Tile roof, RV gate, many closets, covered pa­ tio, sparing fireplace, formal LR HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS: DSKTP/ Ntebk, Bundled/ Build-to-order, Train­ ing: Internet/ Çd/ Hand son. Ac­ cessories/ Printer/ Supplies. www.handtech,com/tGweb/kevinbriggs COMMUTERS: PARKING space on Lemon st. just east of Rural Rd $50 mo. 525-4838 DELL DIMENSION- great cond, lyr old, used 9mos, 17" moni- TICKETS HELP WANTEDGENERAL ü ü' ? M OTORCYCLES TRAVEL 86 HONDA ACCORD LXÎ, $1200, obo. LB: 951-0523 1972 HONDA 350 Good Con­ dition $950 o.b.o. 93 DEL SOL- white, removable top, auto, anti-ignition sec. sys­ tem, full power, cruise, ac. exc cònd. $8500 obo. 947-3684 TRAVEL start at just $999 including air­ fare. Optional College credit is avail, for info, call 888-5244408 or www.istours.com AUTOMOBILES TICKETS sale Concert is Tues. Mar. 30th at Union Hall. Center stage Row 20, $100/ticket. Call Den­ ise at 460-3670 AUTOMOBILES 1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­ cellant condition $8,250. 9561004 or 646-0276 1995 HONDA, EX 2 dr Coupe red-5 spd. Below wholesale Ex­ cellant condition $8,250: 9561004 or 646-0276 ■ SHERYL CROW tickets for 84 TOYOTA CAMRŸ, runs good, clean, 4>cyl, new tires, \automatic, $1,500.412-0103 AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-66Ò0 80’S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-3190323 ext. 4740. COOL BLACK Audi 5000’s 1987 all leather (tan & black in­ side), all power, great riinning, good condition, safe in colli­ sion, dependable, great AC, tinted windows; 79,000, $4,200; 650-0174 This should be your ad Call 965-6735 Security Officers and Preboard Screeners Cashiers Cashier Supervisors Call Laurie 45 6 -1 4 0 0 1 B U Y SPRING BREAK U s e d C a rs / T ru c k s/ FLEX SCHEDULES FT & PT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, dmg-tfree & pass ' background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision. Unifonris. supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th St. #105 Tempe 966-0141 HELP WANTEDGENERAL S c u b a D iv in g , F is h in g , P a r ty in g J e w e lr y / A n t iq u e s / S ta rtin g a t $ 9 9 L P ’s / M is e . San Carlos, Mexico C a ll 834-5037 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 ^ t HELP WANTEDGENERAL STUDENTS LAKE HAVASU Spring Break ’99. London Bridge resort, 2 bdr for rent. Nights of 3/16-18. Sleeps 6. Was $425/night now $150/night. Cali 345-0466 or 393-1510, leave message. LOW i COST Mexican In ­ surance. Right off of 1-10, 1 W. Elliot, Suite i 14,345-7378. SPEND SUMMER backpacking through Europe, or skiing through Chile. .Tour packages O w n Open Interview: Tues. Mar. 9, 9-1 Sat. M ar 13, 9-1 SecretaryR ecep tion ist. P T Flexible. EOE 3200 N. Hayden # 2 8 5 (Hayden/ N. of Thomas) r TRAINER ✓ Must be able to work 25 hrs/wk communicate well ✓ be energetic Red Roof Inns We offer ✓ training Front Desk Van Driver ✓ accommodating schedule ✓ ✓ ¿7.50 - $8.50/hr. excellent career experience positions available. No experience necessary, with Flexible Hours to meet your schedule! For immediate consideration, Apply in person at our Chandler location: 1-10 and Chandler Blvd. or call John Slaughter at Fax resOrlfc to394-9198 . or apply In person:. ^ 1005 E. Broadway • Tempe, Az I, 557-5382 J luiU-l ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Spe­ cialist, 20-23hrs., 1-3 yrs. exp. in Accts. Payable, prefer 1 yr. exp. in .non -p ro fit. setting, $9/hr. Call 969-3828, ask for Fran Staffing Consultant Classifieds WORK! Established staffing firm Seeks a bright, aggressive individual w ith sales exp. to join our organization. Salary (w ith incentives) and benefits. Com pan y w ill train, 5P O R T5N U r.C O M G et “Paid to H a y New network looking for players in A Z to represent to p names in Sports, Outdoors and Fitness equipment, Contact M arie Chicoire at 4 7 0 -8 0 1 2 x i 11. Toll free 888-205-0432 Sterling e-mail murdockden@ aol.com 3 4 1 0 E. University Suite 300 Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 3 4 W e're H o st M arriott S e r v ic e s at Sky Harbor m A irp o rt and w e ’ re lo okin g for associates to join our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass A. parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent Wages in a fast-paced 8. e xcitin g environm ent. COCKTAIL SERVERS STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES GIFT SHOP CASHIERS FOOD &. BEVERAGE CASHIER WAREHOUSE DRIVER Call today to schedule an im m ediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB (1-888-467-8567) o r call the recruiter at 275-1721 x 3 3 0 Z for m ore info. will soon be opening its newest hotel just 3 miles from the ASU campus! ✓ have g o o d id e a g o n how to train 2 FEM Aides, day/hight for el­ derly disabled couple. 20-25 hrs/wk ea. $7/hr. Will train. Central Scottsdale 423-5903 APT MAINTENANCE for 28 unit complex, working; for own­ er. ^PT, live on site, nice apt, East Phx.' $ 100 off rent + saiaiyl 756-1656 424-7399 ✓ $6.50 +/HR. Preschool or afterschool teach­ er. Flexible hours. Training avail. Child care & insurance. Children's Village Learning Center, 949-5552. W orld ** Appt. Setters Up to $25/Hr. - INSTRUCTO RS 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 Y o u r HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ------- R e s o r t s ------- HELP WANTEDGENERAL Fu ll & p a rt tim e, flexible daytim e hours. W ill Train. is looking for a student to become a DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 S u n te rra W ork w ith d isa b led ad u lts, Sco ttsd ale lo catio n s . Higginbotham Associates, Inc. ! . EOE Drug free workplace M /F/V /D . V H o s t M a r r io t t S e r v ic e s - L— Hffl ß H ilt o n Scottsdale Resort &Villas We are immediately hiring for th e following positions. please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in th e Human Resources Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm. , • GSA 3pm-l 1pm, $7.00 • BeUjperson 7am-3pm, $4.75 • Restaurant Greeter 5pm-10pm, $6.25/hr • Pool Attendant 10am-6pm, $5.15 .If high pressure sales are crashing in on you, ride the wave of success with First USA.As the nations leading issuers of Visa and MasterCard credit cards, we can offeryou the growth potential you’r e looking for in a career. CALL C u sto m e r Service A d viso rs F IR ST U S A : Use your sales skills to provide excellent service in our custom er focused environment. Initiative, professionalism. computer literacy and communication skills can get you where you w ant to go with First USA. Æ TO DAY! Bask in t he warmth of our benefits: • Unbeatable Pay—No one will start you higher «Up to $3000 in quarterly in performance incentives • Access to state of the art Athletic Club • Matched 40l(k) • Outstanding Growth Potential • Corporate Casual Environment Tide Is lH iiF KKuxs Side Ride the next wave of success by calling: 1-8 7 7 - C A R D l l l FIRST USA. KM A N KSO N f. Com pany First USA is an equal opportunity employer and we support diversity in the workforce m/f/d/v. ill v iS S S P m - — 1 I EH 9 9M ,• .■ L.-.- . HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL BANQUET SET-UPS flex hrs. fit around classes. Close to caiifipus, $6.50/hr. + good benefits; Holiday Inn-Tempe, 915 E. Ap^ ache ask for Jeff. COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for modeling in amateur video. No exp. nec. Must be 18 years of age Call 389^5187 sired. Starting pay $8-12/hr. w/ advancement. 15 mins, to'ASU. Flex, hrs. Call 956-8200, dtys. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.10/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 mgmt. exp. necessary. Flex, hrs. excel, training and a firn at­ mosphere. Call Renee for an im­ mediate interview 833-9207 CASUAL WORKING ehvii ronment, close to ASU, good payv need basic computer skills, be detail oriented, de­ pendable, will train. Gall A1 967-2678 KENNEL WORKER needed PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­ pendable. 7311 . È .. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T (M -F,1-5). Professional ap­ pearance & car required. Call 452-1826. " ’ • , CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positions avai(able with cus- . FINANCE CO. in Tempe seeks tomef service, account reps, fraud reps, mail openers, data . $$ motivated indiv’s w/ exc entry, and collections.. Apply' Customer Service skills; Gr8 company/ benefits. DCanne 707in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F. Chase cardin embers services: 1880 or fax resume 707-1885 100 West University Drive SWIM COACH & Lifeguard fUiiiy. & Mill): Tempe (prkg. wanted- pt/ft, for summer and a vai l . on Asfi ). Job-1 i ne 902 t year round positions. AZ 6000! Country Club 947-7666 CIRCLE ME!! Local company MECHANICAL TECH. ft/p t, seeking 15 individuals; ideai some mechanical exp. desired. for students. Up to $ 1i ,25. call Some tech school or college de10-4,246-8427. COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for modeling in amateur video. No exp, nec. Musi. be . 18 years of age Call 389-5187 to start! • $300 Sign-on bonus! • Flexible Schedules!, • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! NEED EXTRA money? 3 to 5 hour a;m. shifts avail. Valid driver's license & work boots. Apply Ontario Aircraft Service, 2633 E. Buckeye P/T CÜST. serv./cashier eves & wknds. Apply in person ait Water'n Ice at 3141 S. McClintock. P/T WORK - F/T pay. Cóme to play not to work. Day & eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest. Mr. Belles 517-1977 POSITIONS AVAIL. 6 minutes from ÁSU & PHONE SKILLS REQ. • Website Design • Create and maintain company website, HTML knowledge is preferred. Dobson / Guadalupe 777-8757 Join a growing company that accom odates student hours! Call Ronda AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Must have basic Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students as counselors in all team sports, all individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities, and specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gymnastics, news­ paper, rocketry & radio. G R E A T SALARIES, room, board and travel. Ufc June 19 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great summer fhaf promises to be unforgettable. M AH -KEE-N A C (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 D A N B E E (Girls): 1 -800-392-3752 www.greatcampjobs.com A T C fV l C f t A Z A PERSONAL CARE attendant wanted for P/T work: getting in &..put of bed, laundry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex., pays $8.87. Call Jake @ 884-0444 KEYBOARD SKILLS. W E OFFER FLEXIBLE HOURS & STARTING PAY OF RESUME TO OR CALL 243-1395 Marina, 2430649 T elem a r k eter needed to Confirm Appointments. NO SELLING. $10/hr guaranteed. Natl Singles Org. looking HO a Join Excell a s a Directory Assistance Operator and experience what a great Opportunity Call Summer 941-0500. With four convenient locations, we have an opportunity waiting for you: Mesa no selling is involved, plus we offer our em ployees the : 1906 E. Main following: (NW comer of Main & Gilbert) T o q'ualify you m ust •Advancem ent Opportunities • Com petitive Pay Structure type 45 w pm , be w illing to w ork w eekends, have paced atm osphere- Call to day • Varied Full-tim e and Part-time W ork Schedules •Paid Training • W eekly Pay Periods Social Service agen cy seeks AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eo p le and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! 9802W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) Phoenix • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ 4250 E. Camelback Bldg K, Suite 300 (CameISquare Atrium) Tempe *401(k) EOE IMMEDIATE Peoria sagas /r needed. P T AM ONLY. job is all about. Absolutely 4 14-7800 University. of prospective members. Flexibility oluiout choice (ot* me a n d enjoy a fast- person . C onvenient confirm/ reset appts 'faeat people: qwat pay; and Advancement reliable transportation X 104 TO APPLY IN LOCATION® Call 965-6735 jo place your ad j| What m akes a great organization: People. • $7.50/hr to start $8.50/ hr . Fax attn : L isa or TENNIS COACHES needed at children's sports camps in NE US. If you enjoy tennis & love kids then check us out! We offer salary, complete travel, room, board. Call 800-4946238 or e-mail jobs@ greatc a m p j o b s . c o m . Http://www.greatcampjobs.com no telling made in c e li the Part Time Data Entry $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO 81000/WK Scottsdale 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) 333-0109 Downtown Phoenix Call our Em ploym ent Hotline at 808-0008 to schedule an Interview. applicants to w ork in programs 253-2100 Excel Agent Services designed to prom ote com m u nity Askfor Irene (Leave message fo r same day interview) participation for individuals with developm ental disabilities. W e offer a variety o f positions w orking w ith EMBASSY individuals in their o w n h o m e s or resi­ SUITES RESORT dential settings. W e offer o ver 40 hours S C O T T S Ö Ü jf' o f paid training and have an excellent Now open the following Saturdays ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M,Tu, and F benefits plan. W e have flexible sched ­ ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions 9am - 3pm 8:30 - Í 0:30am or 1:30-3:30pm available im m ediately. O u r pay ranges from $ 7.00 - $8.0 0 D O E /E O E. Please • Room Service Attend. call 431-9511 or 861 -2385 (west Phoenix) for m ore inform ation. -L Y -A -L T S P O R T S M IN D E D Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate ernplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon or Scott for interview bet­ ween 2pm-4pm, 921-8282. RED EYE is now hiring Assist, Mgrs. for Arizona Mills, Fiesta, and Superstition Springs. No • Flexible AM & PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each Semester • Close to Campus COMPUTER & 438-4400 SUM M ER CAM P CO U N SELO R S Needed for Prem ier Cam ps in M assachusetts SEEKING STUDENTS who need field exp. working w/children or adults w/disabilities.' Will train $7;05/hr. Call 969-3828, ask for Fran • Houseperson f j § j | • Servers • Banquet Servers > ISta rt N o w ; Mar. 13 Mar. 27 • D ishw asher • Banquet Set-up ¡ • B e ll S taff • Lin e Cook F T & P T work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. Take Spring Break off E x p e r ie n c e t h e r e w a r d s o f a c a r e e r W ho says you can't have it all? W e h a v e o p e n in g s in th e follow in g d ep artm en ts: • NETWORKS BAR & GRILL • COMPASS RESTAURANT • TERRACE CAFE • EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP •BEVERAGE • BANQUESTS • CONVENTION SET UP • STEWARDING • FRONT OFFICE • GUEST SERVICE • CULINARY • HOUSEKEEPING Call now to Join our team. Interested candidates can apply Monday through Friday between 9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center S uperstition Fw y. Í mm] Baseline ru***-| EOE/AA M/F/D/V W e do fundraising over the telephone for worthy causes. The work we do makes a difference and changes lives. 1 We offer excellent benefits, flexible schedules & vast opportunities. Interviews available Mon. 3pm •6pm & Tues. 9am -Noon. At the Human Resource Office (1st St. & Monroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBUNE: (602) 440-3154 • $8-$9/hr guaranteed • $l0-$l3/hr achievable bonus • Weekly pay • Set your own hours • Salary reviews every 6 months • FT/PT/Permanent or Temporary • No experience necessary • Paid training Mill w it h a w o r ld c l a s s h o te l! tm tm HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL POOL MAINT. Tech, great pay, flex, p/t hrs, fun job. Call 4380258 Must have reliable truck. Commercial Credit PT&FTCSR • Customer Service • i& e t * * . PLUMBING DISPATCHER for Sat/ Sun. Price & Broadway. Call 804-0600 for details. SOMEBURROS MEXICAN Food: great pay, friendly place 839-8226. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL JC ’s G l a s s has Excellent oust sve Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in com puter system, Good typing skills req’d. ; Morning, afternoon, evening, arid Weekend shifth available. $8/hr to start. PHARMACY/ WHOLESALERclose to ASU, seeks depend­ able person to assist w/ deliv. eries, packing pharmaceuticals, order checking & data entry. Flexible PT (20-25hrs/wk). No evenings or wknds. Call Jerry @ 321-3447 for more details , for enthusiastic, articulate voice t o . Educational Catalog Company We have many great ASU ; students on staff, and we want you to jpin our growing team! PT and FT , positions aré open in th ese departm ents: $10.25/HR. NEED DEPENDABLE people to work w/adult ind's. in group home settings. 15-30hrs./wk. Paid •training, $7.05/hr. Call 969-3828, ask for Fran a 7 S 2 -8 1 4 0 5005 S. Ash Ave., #15-18 (North of Baseline, West of MM) Bus Routes 66 & 77 NOW HIRING CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES Provide Excellent Customer Service and support Dillard Store e n d customers. j V Numerous Part-time and FuB-Time openings available operating hours between £am -10pm 4-5 hour drift* 5 days a week. Saturday a t Sunday required. ✓ Weekend only positions available, work Saturday and/or Sunday for a 4 to 6 hour shift. ✓ Starting pay $£.25 and up. Paid every Friday. i/th re e potential Salary increases in First Year based on performance. ✓ Medical/Dental Benefits ✓ g en ero u s D illard's D isco u n ts up to 2596. ✓ A void fta e w a y congestion!!! flr e a t lo ca tio n fo r E a st V alley resid en ts. Apply today in person by mail or fox your Resume to 503-5507 Mail information to: DILLARD NATIONAL BANK located betw een A risons Ave. 8 r McQueen o ff Elliot Road 3 9 6 N. William Pillard Drive * Gilbert Arisona 6 5 2 3 3 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D II.LA K D N A T IO N A L BANK HELP WANTEDSALES SALES Earn lots of money! This is not telemarketing. In-store sales at Target stores. Set your own , schedule. To schedule an in­ terview caH Laura at 508-6100. COLD CALLER, p/t for major financial firm in Mesa! Salary + . bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365.. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PROMINENT AZ female artist needs assistant. Must have painting experience & transpor­ tation. P/t, $9/hr. 948-j6fl2 RECEP'TIONIST FOR Prüdenti al Securities. Pt M-F 12pm4:30pm Great business exp. Call Nancy 952-5150. OFFICE HELP- must be posi­ tive, personable, & have com­ puter knowledge. P/T $7-9 +/hr. DOE Call 200-8255 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch ' host(ess), 'lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) [Every Thursday HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Residential Slimmer Gamps seek staff in all indi­ v idual a n d team spo rts: Baseball, B asketball; Tennis, Soccer, in lin e 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, Lacrosse, C o a c h in g , G e n eral sta ff p o sitio n s, Office, dance, a n d g ym nastics. Located in th e m ountains of M assachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & B o sto n . C o m p e t i t i v e S a l a r i e s + r o o m /b o a r d . Customer Service-Outbound Join the SpringStreet Team Become a member of an organization that’s redefining apartment advertising on the Internet. SpringStreet is experiencing tremen­ dous growth and is currently in need of dynamic and motivated individuals to be team members as Outbound Customer Service Represen­ tatives. This is an Jdeal position for students Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. and individuals looking for flexible daytime hours. P/T & F/T positions available, starting at H ealthy sum m er • Stay in shape • W ork outdoors ARIES (March 21-April 19): Unlock door previously shut tight -r— you become familiar with m y steries o f the. soul. Focus on self-revelation, rebuild on more solid structure. Write, write! ' TAURUS (April 2(fMay 20): Obtain added wisdom by study­ ing, Aries'myessage; Out-of-town trip required if assignment is to be fulfilled. Flirtation gets hot and h eav y • G et prom ises in writing.. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): • Family members share beliefs, ambitions. Insist' on gift being wrapped in original manner extra effort provides enjoyment. Domestic harmony restored — Libra plays role. : CANCER (June 21 -July 22): D efine t e f ras. p erfect tech ­ niques, time is on your side. You’ll hear these words: " y ò u are mysterious, glamorous and f love y o u / ’ Pisces, Virgo per­ sons are in scenario, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dò not eq u ate delay- with defeat., Capricorn involved in your psy­ chic im pression. P assionate, relationship; will not last forev­ er- Know when to say, "Enough is enough." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ¿2); Cycle high, you. get things done, contact overseas representative. . Fight i f cause/is right you could emerge as heroic figure. Aries, Libra persons play dra­ matic roles, LIBRA (S ep t. 2 3 -O ct. 22*): Obtain hint from Virgo m es­ sage. Moon position emphasizes payments, collections, increased earning power. Make fresh start, don’t be stymied by skeptic who actually is a "know nothing.” SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): answer to SOAP L W W Spotlight on direction, motiva­ tion, independence, new adven­ ture. Wear blends of green» yel­ low, gold. Question of marriage . looms large. Cancer, Capricorn persons dominate scenario. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): Avoid scattering forces popularity rises, you could w in/ contest. Elem ents o f timing*/ • juck ride w ith^é^.fn «alters e f .*• speculation, choose number 3. You’ll amaze yourself. CAPRICORN (Déc 22-Jan. ' 19 ) : R em em ber, " T o get a smile, give a s m ile /’ People, who attract you are doivn on what th ey .are not up on. Maintain confidence, do what must be done, brook no interfer­ ence. ~ AQÜARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): W hat was. taken fro ni you recently will be returrie:= IF MARCH 8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Ypu are a natural executive, when pressure is on, you are up to it. Capricorn-, C ancer-born persons play . astounding roles in your life, could have these letters, initials in names: H, Q, Z* Individual you admire will share benefit of experience. You travel this year, social activ ities accelerate. During September, you receive proposals, business* career, partnership and marriage. HELP WANTED- Deli person pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp. pref. but not nec. Apply in per­ son: Capistrano's Italian Deli, 655 W. Warner, Suite #110, Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044 PRIVATE FAMILIES seeking Caring providers for children w/disabilities to work iii fa­ milies homes. 10-30hrs. avail., heed to be flex., will train, $7.05/hr. Call 969-3828, ask for Fran MACARONI GRILL, one of the Valley's most popular restau­ rants, Scottsdale/Gold Dust, (1 light S. of Shea) now hiring servers. Apply M-F 2-4, or call 596-6676 for appt. JOB OPPORTUNITIES nating general admin, tasks. The ideal candidate will have superior organizational skills, solid computer proficiency, and 2 years work exp. Please Fax cover letter and resume to 888¡235-2528■•or e-mail oa@citysearch.com $20-$40/hr. ■'in spare tim e! $100 signing bonus! 800-6000343 ext 1927 ^ MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE to a little boy. Scottsdale family needs c.aring, dependable, per-. soii(s) to work 3-9.hr/wk in home based therapy program for preschool child w/ devel­ opmental disability. No exp. re­ quired. Training provided. Must have own trans. Call 657-8626 SECRETARY WANTED w good typing, leadership, com­ munication skills, for a busy gallery on Nantucket Island, Mass, May thru Dec. (would consider May; thru Sep.) Room & salary, (602) 991-4271. care, late afternoons, evenings, 3-4 days/wk. Must provide, own trans. Call 496-8376 SERVICES W ash, Cut &. Style A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A L IK E ... Statistics Physics Business A cco u nting CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: T,o learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. coin TICKETMASTER ONLINECity Search, ink is searching for an Operations Associate to insure efficeincy of localized operations/sales processes. Re­ sponsible for insuring quality through training, processing customer web sites, & coordi- (Reg. $ 2 0 m en, $ 2 5 w om en) RESTAURANTS/ BARS Expires 3/31/99 W e o f f e r t u t o r ia l f o r t h e f o llo w in g c la s s e s : Algebra, Finite Calculus Precalculus BUSINESS MOTHERS HELPER/ child { O P P O R T y N m H _ $3 off TUTORS TUTORS "GIRL FRIDAY", errand run­ ner, light office work, mother's helper for active home/ offfice : on Nantucket Island, Mass. May thru Sep. 6, Room and sal­ ary 602-991-4271. FT, MUST love children, edu1cation major prefd. N. Scotts. 2 kids, n/s. Brigitte 563-4216 GROOMING HUMANS by Sidney Oman Monday, March 8, 1999 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $10/hour. Fax resume to 602-941-2520, or Email: Phxjobs@springstreet.com ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Have Fun • Make a Difference • Summer in New England HELP WANTEDF O O D J | ^ jC | _ GROOM I NG M A T 114, M AT 117, M A T ! 19 M A T 210, M AT 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 QBA 221, PS Y 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 FIN 300, 0 P M 301 ACC 230, ACC240 WOODSHED II ! î H U M H A Ï R s rn V s Successfully Helping Students Since 1980. A N S S T ti D I Ò M o n -T h u rs \ 9-8 Call us for inform ation 8 4 4 -S H E D U n iv e rs ity & D o b so n MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" • Cornerstone Mall ■ 968 4668 ' I j ♦ Burger Madrtess-Tuesdaysî j ♦ Cheap ♦ Alt Appetizers on Happy Hr. ! »OSS System -22 sower» ¡¡¡¡|f J WORK AT home, be your own boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. Not MLM! l-800-345-96f88 ext. 4668 RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRILL COOK $7-1O/hr. Fun neighborhood Sports Bar/restaurant New Times award win­ ner. 20-30 hrs/wk; Apply the Woodshed II. , Dobson/Uni v. See Louis after 5:3d. PERSONALS NEED $1000? Got 3d seconds/ Log on CollegeBytes.com and you're automatically entered to win! Official contest rules on site. CollegeBytes is a compre­ hensive toolbox for college students! What are you waiting for? ADOPTION LOVING COUPLE adopted son long for new born. Stay home morn, professional dad ready for open relationship with birth family. Allowable care expens­ es. Shirley/Drew 800-607-3632 SERVICES 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Univ. 966-7454. CHILDREN'S VILLAGE Learn­ ing Center & Child Care. I free week. Licensed facility, com­ plete educational programs. Scottsdale, 949-5552. HEALTH & FITNESS FEEL BETTER w/Herbalife Guaraña teà/tablets, $14.75. Nu tri tio n /w e ig h t-m a n d e ­ rn e n . t . / s. k i n , www.kbriggs.com/heihnlife J | A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State P re ss C lassified s Matthews Center, Basem ent 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. P 1999, H iè L À Tim es Syndicate Crossword puzzle: s E P T A s L E W S I E M A Y S Ô t t A S A Y D O s R ‘I P P- L 1 L L 1 A C U O C K T E M 1 T S E D f: He W 1 L s H L O O E S S M E 1| m A B A B S 1 L O P L A N E L 8 E 1 N e T 8 A R S T A L E M E G O A S A P R 1 O R T E D A L 1 V E R 1 N E R F E. N T A T 8 3 /8 /9 0 P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors d o not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. f i A — Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commerciai i day, $2.60 per line , 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9’dàys, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 perline, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. mm* P e b e tt. □ S B Bh ,ÄP. Name o n / ■è IliÊiÉÉiii C a ïd 1 Ìli Q J m wmmm& ■ t ~v r ’ « JB ■■■ ** « I----- ...... .....i... Ü Ü Ä H e r: pipsp í ^ ppy\' -j ■ I Montb-To-Montb NoMulti-Year Contracts! Indoor Cycling Classes Full Court Basketball Racquetball Courts Kick Box Cardio Sw im m ing Pools Sauna Steam & Spa Baby Sitting & State-Of-The-Art Equipm ent Circuit Training Free W eight Centers Persona! Training A5U STATE PRESS Ask About Our First V isit Incentive Program! AHWATUKEE 496-8805 CHANDLER 345-8944 MOON VALLEY SCOTTSDALE 863-3830 945-8118 7810 S. Priest n 3029 N. Alma School Rd. 244 E. Greenway Prkwy 7529 E. McDowell Rd. ARROWHEAD New!meSA PHOENIX TEMPE 8221 N. 2 3 r d Ave. 63 E. Southern Ave. 547-9425 5536 W. Bell Rd. 503-0344 1126 S. Gilbert Rd. 995-1234 829-0622