F liv to the back for the State Press M agazine INSIDE Classifieds-14 Crosswords-06 Horoscopes-17 Opinioit-04 PolieeBeat-08 Couple fin d s long-lost V W vans Double play tandem team up to form featsoine duo fo r D evils W o m e n ’s Stu d ies ‘not going to go aw ay’ History Month. “ We w ant people to In an effo rt to curb the A rizona know that we are just not Legislature from passing a bill that would going to go aw ay ,” delete the Women's Studies Department, Strunk said. “The depart­ the ASU Women's Coalition hosted a rally ment offers a lot of oppor­ tunities for students to learn on Hayden Lawn Wednesday afternoon. A legislative footnote, if enacted, would about women's issues.” The rally's organizers were joined by prohibit the use o f state m onies for Women’s Studies programs at the state’s : Phoenix Mercury's Toni Foster, who said three public universities. Kerri Strunk, the women have come a long way, but that .coalition's director of events, said the there is still a lot to be done in tertns of group wanted to address the Legislature’s women's issues. She also said it was ’a ction now because March is Women’s rewarding to speak to female students and B y June D. W ilhite Sta te P ress allow the Arizona Legislature to push, us encourage them to follow their dreams. “We (women) are excelling in several- aside,” Lara said. “It is important that we fields. such as doctors, lawyers and edu­ stand out here for Women’s History Month cators,” Foster said. “I want to speak to and fight for our rights.” Nonnie Shivers, who has been the coali­ the younger generation of women and tion’s adviser since its establishment in let them know that they can make it. August, said the group includes both men They can do all the wonderful things that and women who share the desire to further they have always hoped to.” women’s status in the world. Erenia Lara, president of the women’s “We did not want to limit our organiza­ coalition, said the.idea of the rally tion to only women and women’s groups,” was to make people aw are of Shivers said. “And it’s not ju st about women’s issues. women’s rights in general, but furthering % “We want to show our support for the opportunities for women right here on women’s education, and we cannot our campus.” Mardi G ras d irecto r refuses to step down; events delayed again B y E rlend A as State Press ASU’s Mardi Gras festival was postponed for the second time in as many months. ^- ' The delay has sparked a personal war between two Associated Students of ASU officials. Seth Deitehman. ASASU activities vice president, has asked Mardi Gras Director Jeff Johnson to resign, claiming negligence of deadlines and proper procedures. ; * * however. has refused to step % % I'm here toserve th e s tu d e n ts . _ ‘‘° w“m y w ouM i W W , „ ,■ _, - ■. W a r d ! Gras Director .. (resign)?” Johnson asked. "I’m here to serve Jeff Johnson the students.” •H Last Thursday Deitehman said Mardi Gras — originally scheduled for February and then pushed back to this week would be postponed until April 12-18. . Deitehman said he postponed the event because Johnson didn't go through the right procedures with sponsorship and entertainer contracts. Both Deitehman and Johnson initially agreed that Johnson’s T u r a t o H á n U G m page 02 ASU honors student m ay not w alk again B S y Ja y s o n P e t e r s P ress tate j Getesh Parshotam, an ASU honors student who was m at in the neck and paralyzed last Thursday, has a 20 per­ cent chance of walking again, his father said Wednesday. Parshotam’s father, Harish. said his 18-year-old acta reman* hospitalized at S t Joseph's Hospital aod Medical Center is Phoenix. H e « i t i Vfc South Phoenix motel his family owns and where he lives. H Parshotam, an electrical engineering freshman in die ASMtfpHMiMnB -i' jPhoenix police spokesman Sgt. Mike Torres said Getesh was shot io hnricspadtajgttaMieiiiM when he „ Officers «Rested ta n k Mat a w , 24, on aggravated üstísh said his son can now speak and eat seid foods. “H » hNMte « e OK right now, but we don’t know * , Leah' F a ste n o f th e S ta te P re ss Seth Deitehman, Associated Students o f ASl; activities vice president, discusses budget changes at the A SA Sli offices W ednesday. Deitehman asked Jeff Johnson, Mardi Gras director, to resign after Mardi Gras was postponed for the second time. ‘Q u e e n fo r a D a y ’ n o t q u ¡té so royal a fte r all B y F aith Marin H eiotke S t a t e P ress G corganne S cheiner subjected h erself to painful research — she watched TV. Her research subject was “Queen for a Day,” a popular 1950s television show that Scheiner said was nothing more than bad TV. “(It was) very bad TV and some of the most painful research I’ve-ever done,” the assistant professor of W om en’s Studies and acting associate director said Wednesday in a speech celebrating W omen’s History Month. Scheiner, who spoke in the Engineering Center, shared with students and faculty her current research project on the television show that relates to the likes of Jerry Springer and Jenny Jones. She said it took “the concerns and problems of work­ ing class, poor women of the 1950s and served them as middle-class entertainment.” “Queen for a Day” originated in 1945 and aired as a radio show through 1955. In 1955, the show moved to television, becoming one of the highest rated daytime series. More than 13 m illion Americans watched the show, which focused on women competing against each other to see who had the most terrible life. It aired until 1964, when it was canceled and replaced by a soap opera. It depicted an era in which the only competition given among women was beauty pageants, taking the opposite lifestyle and exploiting it, she said. In a time when there was not much help for domestic abuse victims and the answer to marriage problems did not exist, this show used a “dramatization that there was no problem, no loss that could not be Fixed without the right prize.” Scheiner emphasized the fact that there is no reality to the idealized 1950s as a time of traditional family valúes. She said she believes that tabloid television did not begin in the 1980s but is very much depicted in this daytime television series. The women who were cast on the show had real prob­ lems, “a woman who was about to be evicted from the trailer she shared with her four children, her husband and her parents. The pregnant mother who wished for cloth­ ing and supplies for her unborn child and the women who asks for $100 to file for divorce from her husband who attempted to rape her daughter and then left with their car and money.” 02 State Press fo r T hursda y, M a rch 11, 1999 I N T J e ff Johnson, M ardi G ras d irector for thé Associated S tudents o f À S U , w orks with volunteers organizing M ardi G ras. Johnson was recently asked to step down as M ardi Gras D irector by Seth D eitchm an ASASU I fo rm Today Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries ■will not be accepted more than three work-i ng days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. ' , Entries must .contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily cal­ endar of events printed as- a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space per­ mits. • Campus Crusade for Christ is hosting “Last chance to go to Mazatlan” and are having a gen­ eral meeting at 7:30 p.m. in PSH, room H150. • Financial M anagem ent Association is having a guest speaker, William Johnston, who is the president of the New York Stock Exchange at 3:30 p.m. in the Chochise Room. They will have a second guest speaker, Michelle Colling, who is the financial analyst o f Intel Corporation at 5 p.m. in the MU, room 212. » American M a r k e tin g A ssociation is hosting a day in the park at 4:30 p.m. at Daley Park. • Honors College Council is hav- • • • • • • ing a general meeting at 6 p.m. in the McClintock Study LOunge. M em orial U nion A ctivities Board is hosting a film festival at 7 p.m. with “Cinema Paradiso” showing at the MU Cinema, and every week there­ after, will show the best original ' and unheard movies of all time. C en ter for Latin A m erican S tu d ie s is hosting Border Studies Colloquium: “From Nogales to Nogale” by Dr: Alberto Rios, Regents Professor of English at ASU at 3:40 p.m. in the Anthropology Building, room B203. Learning Resource Center is hosting a free study skills work­ shop at 3 p.m. in the MU, room 208D. T h e M arriage and Fam ily Therapy Clinic offers individi ual. couple, and family counsel­ ing to all students, staff, and fac­ ulty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. T he S tu d e n t D evelopm ent Learning Resource Center is offering free computer work­ shops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center for times and.informa­ tion. T h e C o u n se lin g T rain in g Center is offering Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral stu­ dent counselors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, per­ sonal, and relationship issues. No fée for full-time ASU stu­ dents and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965-5067. activities vice president. L e a h Fa sten o f th e S ta te P re ss m ardi Gras responsibility was to negotiate with the performers and vendors, prepare contracts, but not sign them. That is where the agreement ends. “The contracts didn’t go through the right chan­ nels,” Deitchman said. Any contract between the student government and an outside entity must be written on a specific ASASU form — something Deitchman says Johnson did not do. Johnson disagrees. “If we can only use ASASU contracts, then it was (Deitchman’s) responsibility to provide them,” he. said. “I gave Seth the invoices and contract terms I received from the companies. I expected Seth to Correction In Monday’s State Press, it was reported that Frank Martinez was arrested on charges of attempted mur­ der in connection with the shooting of ASU student Getesh Parshotam. Martinez was actually arrested on charges of aggravated assault. An opinion column headline in Tuesday’s State Press incorrectly identified Scott Greeves as a student. Greeves is not a student. reasons C A R E E R F A IR ! our cipt^e C o m p a n ie s ! PiHmònsJtóiHiible in these areas: Accounting Administrative/Clerical Banking/Finance Computer Sciences Customer Service f Insurance Management Network Administration Progtammhg Project Management FIVE FULL-LENGTH DIAGNOSTICS We give you five diagnostic MCATs under actual testing conditions, plus ten others to work on at your discretion. • i i m in n ^ p i p n Web Development AndMom-VhritQtir Website fora Hit of spoetilepositions! , , ................. ..... ..................... ....... . T v s j ■■■ • i .iV- • '■■■ y ' . Sign up before April 1st ana save $1008 Bring Resumes! Can’t Attend? Fax Your Resume: THE PRINCETON REVIEW (602 ) 967-1480 • www.review.com Thei^iintefontoviewcnotuHitutedwilhftincBtonUnweraivorAAMC. The Buttes 2000 Westcourt Way (In Tempe) From I-10 eastbound, exit 48th Street - turn right & proceed south. From 1-10 westbound, exit Broadway Rd.. - turn left on Broadway & continue to intersection of 48th St., turn left. Stop by the MORE THAN 100 INSTRUCTIONAL HOURS We meet you with four times each week. This equips you with a ton of exposure to our materials, teachers, interaction with your classmates, and plenty of time to address your questions and concerns. m 18 9 :3 0 - 1:00 & 2:30 - 6:00 SUPERIOR MATERIALS With over 400 0 pages of review texts and practice passages, you can rest assured that you are receiving the most comprehensive MCAT materials on the market. Best of all, you won't have to use an inconvenient tape library; we let you take it all home with you. ^ C o m p u t e r T e c h n o lo g y & Thursday, March O v e r 30 w S p o n so re d by: U n iv e rs ity A d v a n cin g For Sales, I.T., M.I.S., Management Business & Engineering Professionals to take _^ transfer the information to the appropriate format.” He said Deitchman was to blame for the delay of the planned activities. “Seth wasn’t involved enough in the planning,” Johnson said. Deitchman said the conflict over the spring carni­ val is not the only reason he wants to see Johnson go. “We’ve have had a communication problem,” he said. “Also, Johnson didn’t produce the programs he was assigned to produce.” While Deitchman said the Mardi Gras wasn’t ready to run this week, Johnson claimed the opposite. “We were ready to go,” Johnson said. “If it was up to me the events would run as scheduled.” 402.697.7427 or e-mail: resumesO cfg4nc.com \ j j booth and re g ^ r to win one of two $1200computer course gift certificates! C o m p a n ie s A t t e n d in g Adecco TAD Technical ADP Northwestern Mutual Life/Baird A FLA C PaineW ebber A H C C C S State of Arizona Platinum Technology Alaska Airlines Romac International A LR System s & Software, Inc. Schwan’s Sales Enterprises Am erican Express Science Application (SAIC) Financial Advisors Am erican General Finance Sears Termite and Pest Control Associated Staffing StaffMark Automotive Investment Group Technisource Budget C ar S ales & Rental University Advancing Eclipse Com m unications Computer Technology Hughes - Calihan Corporation U S W EST Dex Initial Talent Tree Staffing U-Haul International The Job Exam iner VALIC MassMutual W ells Fargo Bank New York Life Insurance Co Woodmen of the World Newark Electronics And More! v is it o u r w e b s ite : i ! University Advancing Computer Technology EOEEmployen w w w .cfg ca re e rfa irs.co m Produced by CFG Inc. • P: 402.697.9503 • F: 402.697.9616 Local/State “W e wouldn’t place a laboratory that is vital to our future in the Phoenix area if we were going to abandon i t " — H ector de J. Ruiz, president o f M otorola’s sem i-conductor products section mm State Press ftw T lM irM te y, M a rch 11, 1999 New m icrochip to be developed in Phoenix MESA (A P) — M otorola Inc. will develop a new and rather secret microchip at ¿ semiconductor .laboratory to be estab­ lished at its Mesa plant, its president says. H ector de J. R uiz, president o f the Schaumburg, 111.-based company’s semi­ conductor products section, said the plan illustrates that the unit is committed to a future in the Phoenix area. C oncern about that future had been prompted by a number of recent Motorola actions, though the unit still has about 10,500 area employees and remains the largest private employer in Arizona.. The division headquarters was moved from Phoenix to Austin and about 2,000 metro Phoenix jobs have been cut as part of a downsizing prevalent throughout the industry during a current slump. Some operations have beçn moved outside the United Sates as part of a plan to subcontract 50 percent of semiconductor production by the year 2003, The lab will investigate ways to produce complex, custom-designed “systems on a chip,” RUiz told The Tribune. Ruiz said examples of future applica“We wouldn’t place a laboratory that is vital to our future in the Phoenix area if we -tions might include “wise” refrigerators that were going to abandon it,” he said Tuesday. tell the consumer when the milk is turning Plans' for the Em bedded System s sour or “smart” clothing that changes its Technology Laboratory are so sufficiently insulating properties based on changes in secret that its formation isn’t widely known body temperature and the environment. within the company, and staffing and other Ruiz said Motorola also plans to shift details are incomplete, other officials told from devoting about 95 percent its research The Tribune. However, they Said the lab will focus on and development to silicon production to a development of technology needed to put 50-50 ratio with software by 2003, and more functions on a single chip that now much of the software work will be done in the Phoenix area. require separate devices. County’s Am trak station plan back on track again S arah P r a ll o f th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss A Fam iliar friend M arge and Gene Fehr are shown in Tucson, Tuesday. Twenty five years ago the Fehr’s had their red Volkswagen van stolen, and this model was all they thought they had left- That was until recently, when they received a phone call from Phoenix police saying that they had recovered the car, 25 years after the theft, something the Fehr’s think is hysterically funny. Task fo ree named for clean up PHQENIX (AP) — Taking on a task being shifted from federal authorities. Gov. Jane Hull on Wednesday appoint­ ed a team to coordinate the state’s cleanup of a chemical­ laden shed in New River. The team will be headed by Dr. James L. Schamadan, medical director of the Phoenix Fire Department and for­ mer president of Scottsdale Memorial Health Systems. Other members include representatives of state and county agencies. “It is time we found the answers to ensure a safe resolu­ tion in New River,” Mrs, Hull said in a statement released by her office. Stung by criticism by M rs. Hull, the federal Environmental Protection Agency recently notified the state that the cleanup is Arizona’s responsibility. The EPA spent $1.5 million for the cleanup and had planned to spend more. The agency had been considering burning the material this month. 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. Last-minute contract talks due Tuesday : TEMPE (AP) — Stalled contract negotiations between America West Airlines and, its flight attendants’ union resume next week in an effort to avoid a strike When a required cooling-off period expires. The 2,400 flight attendants, without a contract for four years, are free to strike beginning at 10:01 p.m. on March 19, and their leaders have said they plan random stoppages if there still is no deal. America West has said that it just might halt operations if flight attendants strike. The National Mediation Board, which tried unsuccess­ fully to find a compromise earlier, announced the “super­ mediation” talks on Tuesday. They will be conducted in Washington, D.C., under the supervision of NMD member Ernest DuBester. The negotiations are to reopen on March 17. The combination has travelers seeking bookings with other linos. America West and the Association of Flight Attendants Council 66 are at odds over salary, travel expenses and more than $5 million in bonus pay. The AFA ¿ so wants flight attendants to be paid for actual work time, rather than the scheduled flight time, which does not account for delays. America West said it has been trying for two weeks to meet with the AFA to resolve questions about each side’s proposals. The AFA said it would present its offer during supermediation. America West has proposed increasing starting pay from $14.28 per hour to $16.13, and top pay from $24.41, to $34.59. The union is trying to increase wages to close to the industry average for the top 10 airlines, which would mean $15.11 per hour for starting pay and $39.50 for the most experienced flight attendants. The AFA says its proposal would increase America West’s costs for flight attendants $74.5 million over the five years of the contract. The company values its proposal at $68.7 million, but the AFA contests that figure and insists that the two sides are $16.5 million apart on a con­ tract. ’• America West’s flight attendants have been seeking their first contract since voting for union representation in 1994. They rejected a tentative agreement worked out in October 1997. MARICOPA (AP) — Passengers could be climbing on and off Amtrak’s Sunset Limited here by this fall. Thè delay-plagued project is moving forward again, and county and railroad officials say it is now on the fast track to completion. The design work for thè station is being completed, and refurbishment of the historic rail car which will serve as the depot is nearly complete. “It’s a long, slow process,” said Cheryl Banta, special projects manager for the Pinal County Department of Public Works. But Amtrak would like to begin service as soon as pos­ sible, said D.D. Willworth, Amtrak’s product manager for the Sunset Limited. The project ran into a snag when state transportation officials refused to approve the original plans. They didn’t want traffic access directly onto Maricopa Road, a state highway into Phoenix. Amtrak had to negotiate an agreement to lease land from Union Pacific Railroad to the east of the original site and had to have the plans modified. Banta said officials hope to get the state’s approval for the new plan so that a contractor can begin work by the end of the summer. The work should only take about 60 days, she said. The ticket office, waiting area and restrooms will be housed in the rail car the county is having refurbished. “It’s going to he a unique station,” Willworth said. “I can’t think of any that use a rail car as a station. It’s a beautiful car, totally refurbished.” When completed, the site will include a covered plat­ form, the train car, a picnic ramada, and shade trees and a parking lot with space for buses carrying passengers to and from Phoenix. By putting a station south of Phoenix, Amtrak hopes to regain riders lost when it pulled out of Phoenix in 1996. IPhoenix to begin arena w o rk to keep Coyotes PH 0E N JX (A P ) — The city o f Phoenix and ,America West Arena officiatefdan tounveil a pro­ posal Thursday that would fix the view from up to I 3,300 seats, ensuring hockey fans can see both goals. “There will be more than 17JKX1 seats with unob­ structed views in the arena,” Assistant City Manager Sheryl Scullcy said Tuesday. Currently, fans m 4,200 of the seats can only sec one goal when tire Phoenix Coyotes play there. Shawn Hunter, president of team, said he had not seen the proposal late Tuesday and couldn't comHe and Coyotes owner Richard Bmke have said repeatedly they are committed to moving to a new arena planned for Scottsdale. In addition to the obstructcd-vicw seats, they have expressed concern about lease terms the Coyotes say hinjl the revenue they can make through suites and arena advertising The first phase o f the c ity ’s proposal would replace about 2,000 of the seats at a cost of $10 liuJllr « , A n h .■» could re r n lm -p a 0 a d d it io n a l Opinion ....■...... Editorial Egg-donation ads target cash-strapped students The ads run regularly in the State Press: “Donor eggs needed ... $2,000.” The ads haven't created much o f a stir. But let a couple start advertising in Ivy League school newspapers, seeking a tall, smart woman who’ll donate eggs in exchange for $50,000, and suddenly it’s a big deal. And no wonder. Something about the $50,000 price tag highlights the ethical dilemmas o f ped­ dling procreation. Probably our biggest beef with the whole situa­ tion is that college women are so often the intended audience o f these ads. You’d be hard put to find a more vulnerable target. It’s not like w e’ve all got money trees in the front yard. Not only is the average college student living on a tight budget, but more and more of us face the specter o f mounting loans to be paid off in the notso-distant future. It’s a scary prospect, especially if you've got one o f those “impractical” majors. So when someone comes along and offers you enough m oney to pay a w hole y ear’s worth o f tuition (the $2,000 in State Press ads) — or even a whole year’s worth of school and living expenses (the $50,000 offered tall Ivy Leaguers), it’s a hard decision. The decision is further compounded by the shad­ owy belief systems many of us live by. College can prom pt plenty o f soul-searching. But the hectic pace is just as capable of reducing you to a day-today existence where thinking is left for red lights and waiting rooms. Even when you have a firm moral foundation, the allure o f $50,000 worth o f financial security complicates things. On top of that, the ads are so dehumanizing that you forget y o u ’re essentially volunteering for anonymous motherhood. Not that they want you to think in such terms. But selling your eggs means that someday there could be an anonymous kid on this earth who's got a lot of you in him or her. Tell us there’s not something a little weird about that. The sad thing is, many o f those considering egg donation may not be currently capable o f thinking about 20 years from now. It’s all we can do to make it through the gamut of pre-break midterms and papers. It's all we can do to fend off creditors and keep up with the credit-card payments. Give us an out that’s as painful as a few shots and we may well jum p for it, with hardly a thought for the future. We may well jum p for it with hardly a thought at all. And that’s the problem with targeting college students. While plenty o f us have good heads on our shoulders, the pace and nature of college life makes it hard to think when you really need to. The desperation of dire financial straits can be so great that w e’ll pawn even things w e’d value as priceless under saner conditions. Yeah, it’s $50,000, but should motherhood be about money? Should good genes have a price? VNfhat Sweepstake Fortins Should Really say- Valley needs cautious driving Road rage. C lassic sym ptom s: constant tailgating, weaving in and columnist out of lanes, driving at high speeds, v erb a 1 and p h y sical d isp la y s o f anger. Those guilty of any of the afore- ____ mentioned symptoms please say "I." «MSk (A resounding "I" is heard.) Although this could be the sce­ nario in a defensive driving course, it might as well be a sample repre­ sentation of the Phoenix population. . A report released Monday by the Surface Transportation Policy Project states that the Valley has the third-highest rate of fatal accidents caused by aggressive driving in the nation. Phoenix was to p p ed by se c o n d -p la c e T am pa, F la ., and No. 1 Riverside, Calif., which averaged the most deaths due to aggressive driving. Driving at high speeds, frequent lane changing — I know I’m guilty. But why should it matter how I drive? 1 know my limits, right? Wrong. In 1996, a study p erfo rm ed by the S u rface Transportation Policy Project found that 215 people were killed in Arizona as a result of aggressive driving. This works out to be approxim ately 9.2 deaths per 100,000 people. Think that number sounds pretty low? Imagine having one person from every high school in the state of Arizona - there are about 200 high schools here — die as a result o f a road rage accident. Now think of the people who are affected by this person’s death. The number of people involved in this incident continues to grow. Unfortunately, it’s not just road rage that leads to automobile fatalities. Carelessness is more than likely the cause of many more accidents. As embarrassing as this sounds, all four of my "car ordeals" occurred at speeds less than 20 mph and probably could have been avoided. First, there was the tim e my d ad ’s brick planter seemed to get in the way of my vehicle when I was pulling out of the garage. I proceeded to back into it and knock off a couple bricks. Ooops, sorry Dad. Then there was the heart-wrenching occasion when my neighbor’s cat decided it was going to run under­ neath my moving car because it was frightened by a summer monsoon. 1 remember crying for hours — I was only 16. And how could I forget the moment I rammed into another car going 5 mph to avoid getting broadsided by a vehicle that wouldn’t stop and let me make a left turn out of Dobson High School’s parking lot? Finally, there was the most recent accident involving . my old Fiero, the rain — i.e. slippery roads —- and an SRP power utility box. Use your im agination. And please don’t think those power boxes are inexpensive — you’ll be sorry if you do. My point is that a majority of these accidents proba­ bly could have been prevented if I had been extra cau­ tious. While these accidents were all relatively minor, the same small errors traveling at greater speeds proba­ bly would have resulted in much greater damage. In 1997, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety reported that there were 846 fatal crashes in Arizona, which led to the deaths of 951 people. That equals roughly 21 deaths per 100,000 people. Additionally, an astounding 638 deaths were passengers — people who weren’t in control. While snowbirds driving 25 mph on the highway always manage to get you steamed, take a minute to put yourself in their shoes. They’re ju st being cautious. Granted, 25 mph is a bit extreme, but does their choice really bother you all that much? If your an sw er is s till yes, you need to tak e a moment to relax and breathe. Obviously, there are more significant problems in your life that arc causing you such anger. Through an examination of your deeper problems, you will see that your road rage stems from within. With spring break just around the corner, many of you will be heading to hot spots across the country. Just remember that a little extra caution and courtesy never hurt anybody. I know I ’ll be using some — look out Riverside, Calif., here I come. Stephanie Johnson is a junior studying journalism and can be reached at sdjohn@ imap4.asu.edu. Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor Alicia A . Caldw ell .. ------ —------------ — ---------------------- -——C ity Editor Lidia Kelly ;; -------------— ..............— —— — Assistant C ity Editor M ario A. Lopez —— — ------- ---- —-----— ------ -O pinion Editor C h risti Foist ----------- — — ---------- ■— -— — ———— New* Editor Jeremy Hein — — — -------— .— ----— — --------- — -Photo Editor Doug Flanagan ----------- -— ------ —--------— ------ — Sports E d ito r. Percy Ednalino Jr, — -----------------—-------------- ---------- Magazine Editor Alysoh H urt ------- ------ — .— —— — — A sst Magazine Editor Reporters ------ —-----— - — culated on the A S U campus. The news and views published in this news­ paper are n ot necessarily those o f the A S U administration, faculty, staff o r student body. ------Fairrington, C a rlo s Ra m ire z G u ra y Alsac. Production Erhnd Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paoerik, Jayson Peters, Kim PrendergastJanSeue, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. N athan Balzer, Einar Bardarson, Tanya B axley, T o m C h e e , A ly so n Sports Reporters H u rt, H e a th e r N ash , Shelley O is h i, Jennifer Sw inford, Joanna i - - - — —■ — — - — — —— — — — — — O r b Cariock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalino Jr., Sam Ganczaruk, W ik e . Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. Copy E d ito rs ___ ___ T - - n M ik e G iallanza, D a v id G o o d w in , Jennifer Haddan, M ich ael K n ie vd* Sales Representatives— ...... ............. ............. —•______ • ‘— — ---------- ----------- A m b e r Knuth, S u n n Schimmel. Jonathan N e g re tti, Shane Siren, K e d iy W e lsh . Photographers--------------- — — .--------------------------- Marketing Team - — Leah Fasten. Sotey H artel, H yu n Urn, Sam aruddin S tew art. A m i W rig h t. Colum nists— -----------------------—-— ■— — ----— - Classifieds Scott Bracken. Stephanie C onner, Justin D oom , Brant Galloway. S cott O . G illette. Stephanie D . Johnson. Shawna Kemppainen. G re g o r .. I T m . 1 .. „ _ .r r T \ McGawn. Megan NieHen, Brian P olkoff, Tim othy Scott. Joe Wadalawala, Brad W h isler. K“ D eik5’ Am>nd* G ™ “ 1' * * * M **ln U ixL T h e Sto le ftess Is published M ond»)' th ro ug h Friday du rin g th e academte year, e xce p t holidays and e xam p e rio d s , a t M atth ew s C e n te r. R o o m Z A riz o n a S a t e U nive rsity. T em pe. A riz .. 852871502. W e d o n o t a n sw e r qu estion s o f a general nature. Cartoonists -m— B rian B akhum as, C a r r ie L Behrens, B ru ce C ro s b y , B rian ~— 1 ~ ■ “t - - . The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and cir­ Student Media Phone Num bers----State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 http://www.statepress.com On the web stpress@asu.edu E-mail Opinion fnn ir ni i» i m w » » ■ i« il. rtn Ideal w orld: T h is the last Lew insky piece M onica Lewinsky has more in common with jock itch than you probably think at first. Sure, she “itched” our p resident’s jock, but I was thinking of the more obvious com­ parison to the actual m edical co n d itio n : she’s irritating beyond words and never really seems to go away. Especially when you can’t stop scratching. As long as one talking head or beat writ­ er still gives her the time of day, her name will never cease to pop up in a headline somewhere, regardless of the relevance. “Report: Lewinsky walks dog, takes out trash.” “Monica was a ‘bed wetter,’ raves best friend.” “Ben and Jerry’s finds new spokesperson in ex-Clinton intern.” 1 realize the immense irony in writing a : column criticizing the ridiculous amount of publicity she’s received, but rather than adding fuel to the fire — my take, unlike any yet to hit the presses: I want this to be the last newspaper piece ever written about her. Rather than my original pacifist, opti­ mistic stance of “it’s gotta go away sooner or later, just ignore it,” I’m now forced to revert to the archaic notion of “let’s see who can yell the loudest.” I’ve just plum run out of patience. Until I crack open my morning paper to see “Republicans admit intern was spy” or “Lewinsky smothered in avalanche,” I do not want, or need, to be reminded of just how big a weasel the man who runs my country truly is. Or of the sexual exploits he partook in with some foolish, naive floozy. That’s what makes Monica’s Story, writ­ gazelle. Harrod’s department store in London ten by Princess Diana collaborator Andrew reported selling 400 autographed copies Morton, such a sham. Lewinsky is currently in the midst of a Monday, while another 700 were reserved two-week, 19-stop tour around England pro­ via telephone. It was the most successful moting this attempt at a book. Just like any signing session ever, even edging out for­ true American these days, she’s selling out, mer prime minister Margaret Thatcher. cashing in what’s left of her good taste and That brings the grand total to 1,100 suck­ morals quicker than you can say “Hummers ers. ain’t just automobiles.” And as apropos as it is to use the term According to a Time magazine interview, “suckers” to reference anything somehow she admits to betraying the president by related to Lewinsky, an even better moniker telling others about their little window-less for this diluted clan of followers would corridor rendezvous and other such “inap­ probably be “rubber-neckers.” propriate relations.” We all know the type. “Only telling 10 people was being pretty They’re the ones who make you late in discrete for the morning me, “ she said by driving a in Time. “I hefty 5 mph % Until 1 crack open m y morning betrayed the down the paper to see "Republicans president in free w ay, that way. I marveling at adm it intern was spy" or did n ’t have gooey pools "Lewinsky smothered in the" foresight of Godavalanche," I do not want, or to see what the knows-what possible rami­ s p 1a s h e d need, to be reminded of ju st fications of about the how big a weasel the man who this could be.” road, co u r­ So, if she tesy of the runs m y country tru ly is. O r of shot the presi­ day’s latest the sexual exploits he partook in dent and got grisly acci­ w ith some foolish, naive floozy away with it, dent. They w ould she som ehow f t have only find a way to blabbed 'her misdeed to say, seven people? simultaneously combine their feelings of Apparently, making unnecessary conversa­ sympathy or empathy with an eccentric car­ tion isn’t the only time she just can’t seem nal lust for gore. to keep her mouth shut. Which, sadly enough, is what’s going to In any case, at least she had the foresight sell this thing. to set up this circus act of a book tour. “You sympathize with her,” said Melissa Media crews, photographers, autograph Grange, an exchange student in London as hounds, tourists and commonfolk alike reported by the Associated Press. “She was pounced on her latest English signing ses­ a young lady and didn’t know what she was sion like a pride of lions upon an injured getting into.” ■ ,, W Sounds like a valid excuse to me. I won­ der if a Menendez brother tried a similar line. London’s Anne Kersey showed up threeand-a-half hours before Harrod’s opened and was first in line to see Lewinsky. “I told her it was terribly brave of her to come here today. I said, ‘I will pray for you.’” T hat’s nice, because from what I’ve ascertained, Monica’s rather big on prayers herself: “D ear God, thank you for Mommy, Daddy, Billy and all those idiots who are going to shell out hard-earned money for my dumb book. Oh, and please zap Linda with a big bolt of lightning. Amen.” W hile still denying that Clinton approached her with any attempt to obstruct justice, Lewinsky does seem to know exact­ ly what it is Bill’s feeling deep down inside: “I think he has a desire to please everybody, and he is also an ostrich in that he avoids confrontation at all costs.” There you have it folks, straight from the mouth of the world’s foremost authority on what ostrich meat tastes like. I can only imagine the enlightenment and pure bliss associated with perusing several hundred pages loaded with such enthralling philo­ sophical and analytical attempts at intellec­ tual thought. But all imagining aside, when I say my prayers tonight, I’ll be certain not to forget one very important aspect: “Dear God, thanks for my loved ones, baseball and Calvin and Hobbes. Oh, and please give Monica a permanent case of laryngitis.” Amen. Justin D oom is a freshman studying journalism and can be reached at doom45@ imap3.asu.edu. h a t D oyou T h in k ? E-mail: maralop@imap2 asu.edu W e b site : http //w w w s t a te p r e s B com Gripe Line: 965-6881 Fax: 965-8484 Mail: Readers’] ¡lili1111H 1iliI Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center Tem po A Z 85287-1502 ili ¡¡¡i W h a t is y o u r opinion? The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee recently held a hearing regarding the independent counsel law (PL 103-270), set to expire on June 30, unless renewed. Proponents claim that the law, initially created after Nixon dismissed the special prosecutor investigating Watergate, is needed to avoid conflicts of interest between the attorney general and the president while. Critics argue the law gives the independent counsel to o much power. Should the law be renewed? J I I A. Yes B. No C . Don’t know; don’t care To vote, visit our website at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue of the State Press. ’ I 'T The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible far publication. P lea se in c lu d e y o u r full n a m e , ID n u m b e r , c la s s s ta n d in g , m a jo r ( o r a ffilia tio n w i t h t h e U niversity) and p hon e num ber. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax or our website for response are able to do so by providing the same information required for written Elective to target graduate engineering, M B A students By E rlend A as Sta te P ress interaction between' different engineering disciplines and business in product design Engineers and business people work side and implementation,” Abhyanker said. The proposal has broad business and by side in the real world, bul not in the classroom, said Raj Abhyanker, a graduate faculty support, he added. Kevin John Dooley, professor of indus­ engineering student and president of the trial engineering and management, said “I ASU Engineering MBA Association. think there is a basic That is why desire that both our A bhyanker and his faculty and area busi­ organization have It is critical for engi­ nesses' share, to see a proposed a new class class like this becom­ at ASU that would n eer i n g s tu d e n ts ' ing a reality.” teach engineering careers to un der-; and business students V icki Sm ithhow to communicate stand the cross-func­ Daniels, director of effectively in a cross­ the M anufacturing tio n a l in te r a c tio n functional team. Insti tute, ha s p r o b e tw é e n d iffe re n t “Our association posed m aking the is trying to im ple­ e n g in e e r in g d is c i­ class a no-credit sem­ ment an elective ECE inar to test its curricu­ plines and business 500 class incorporat­ lum. ing graduate en g i­ in p r o d u c t d e sig n “We look fo r­ neering students and and implementation. MBA students in one, ward to working with c Ia s s r pom . " the student group," Abhvan ker said. she said, but,added it “ Engineers need to Raj Abhyanker, was too early to say learn to think and a graduate engineering student anything certain talk like business and president o f th e A SÜ about the proposed people." Engineering MBA Association^ ECE 500 class. which has proposed th e class. He said engineer­ However, the ing students often graduate without proper knowledge of the ASU Engineering MBA Association has product development cycle and how com­ made their aim clear. “We hope the ECE 500 will become a panies run their businesses“It is critical for engineering students’ full-fledged class by fall 2001,” Abhyanker careers to understand the cross-functional said. . 11 s m u m w hen ever yo u n e tt ü yo ur w e n Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 Loopy Kind of note Coal carrier H elp a heister “T hafs silly!” Pueblo resident Food fit for a boob? Slam maker, at times 20 Fortune teller's claim 21 Loads for 10 Across 22 Tenant farmer, e.g, : 24 Animal spotted at zoos? 26 0 or 1. say 27 Two-time U.S. Open winner 28 Mourning dove measure 31 Hajj's goal 34 Does roadwork 35 Ms. Thurman 36 Sharing word 37 Senegal's capital 38 Picket’s provoker 39 Altar in the sky 40 “Separate Tables” star 41 Hindu sect mèmbers 42 Hair holder 44 Book barker 45, Employ 46 Axman 50 — the punch 52 Charged up 53 -»-de vie 54 Actress Sommer 55 Theme of this , puzzle 58 “Mermaids” star 59 “Encore!” 60 Pony up 61 Cue ball contact 62 Hauled 63 Slangy turndowns ‘ DOWN Recycle youi State t e s ( b in DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 Height of confusion? 2 Mistreat 3 Adagio or lento 4 Indy additive 5 Fan sounds 6 Prepared for a shave 7 Butterfingers’ exclamation 8 Hilo accessory 9 Kohl, e.g. 10 PhD requisite 11 Entree chez Gretzky? 12 Anagram for peas 13 Mattress pest 18 Down Under marsupial 23 Diner's “Adam and ■ Eve" 25 Abs' neighbors 26 Parlor piece 28 Rouse 29 Kowloon nurse 30 Gets a grip on 31 Edom neighbor 32 Continental cash 33 Seashore services? 34 Frightened 37 Corps member 1 2 3 S o lu t io n to P u z z l e in th e c la s s if ie d s e c t io n . Kind of arm Lara's refusal Relish Attack dogs Veritas vlncit, e.g. Shavetail “The Queen of Mean" 48 You are here 4 6 1 7 i 18 17 22 20 ■ 11 12 13 24 21 25 I 23 29 30 48 49 19 ■ 26 ■ 28 ?? 31 32 J 33 ■ 34 36 p 39 J é■ 45 50 m r m 43 42 51 54 55 58 59 35 i ■ m 56 ■ 44 ■ 38 41 ■ 47 46 53 52 I ■ 57 60 - 61 62 63 ■ 1 ) S c h o o lP r o d u t t s , LO W ER Prices! • M ore than 7 0 0 0 general products - everything from art supplies and envelopes to paper, desk pads and • _ • 1100 software titles - accounting, finance, calendars „ t • 1000s of furniture pieces - assorted sfylp and shapes to help you study in comfort and style! . • 1000s of technology products - laptops, printers, ttu Æ monitors and more! 6 Locations Serving G reater Phoenix: 7-800-685-8600 fo r the O ne N earest Youl $»•« . iS * * credit card payment. Instock items only. Offer good through 1 2 /3 1 /9 9 , in Phoenix only. 10 15 m o m C a ll 9 te Hey, A.S.U., we offer and more! 8 Tricks C all’s partner Textbook market Midge Alter — Bled 5 14 By G ene N ewm an © 1999 Los Ahgeies Tim es Syndicate backpacks! 49 50 51 52 56 57 38 40 41 43 44 46 47 Coupon Code 3735 3/11/99 2 TICKETS. 20 BUCKS HOW’S THAT FOR A SPRING BREAK? [COYOTES COLLEGE NIGHTS IN MARCH] The Phoenix Coyotes are giving ASU students, faculty and staff a break this spring: Two full- view, upper-level seats at two designated March games for only $20. Tickets are available only at the Gammage Auditorium Box Office with your ASU I.D. Hours are Monday through Friday from 10 to 6 and Saturdays from 10 to 4. So grab your buddies, grab your tickets and make this spring break one to remember. A w ailaM e G a m e s M on, M arch 15 C o y o te s v s C a ro lin a 7 p.m. Thu, M arch 25 C o y o te s v s W a sh in g to n 7 p.m. State Press f o r T h u rsd a y, M a rch 11. 19 991 | j ^ ^ far Tuesday M m fi 9 ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • ASU police assisted Prescott police in apprehendirig the thief of four George Strait Country Music Festival tickets. • A man not affiliated with AStJ reported his cell phone stolen from Sun Devil Stadium. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 1300 S. Rural Road. • A student reported that someone entered his truck and removed Stereo equipment. • A student reported that someone entered her car and removed the car stereo. , Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • Police arrested a 26-year-old Tempe woman Monday in the 1600 block of East Laguna Drive on charges of assault. She reportedly hit her boyfriend over, the back with a shot­ gun after an argument. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 35-year-old Indiana man was arrested Monday behind Circle K. 15 W. Southern Ave., on charges of shoplifting. P olice ¿aid he stole two cartons of cig arettes from Cigarettes Cheaper, 3119 S. Mill Ave. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday in the 5500 block of South, Mitchell Drive on charges of assault. Officers said he pushed his girlfriend out the door of their shared residence, causing her to fall to the ground and scrape her knees, then pushed her back! into the residence, The man reportedly admitted to trying to force her to move out. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • Police arrested a 31 -year-old Tempe man Tuesday at the Tempe City Jail; 120 E. Fifth St., on charges of assault. Officers said he pushed and kicked his wife during a Feb. 7 argument. He denied the charges and was booked and held to see a judge. • A 41-year-old Mesa man was arrested Tuesday at 2164 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of threatening and intimidation, possession of dangerous drugs and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Police found a substance, believed to be “crack” cocaine, in his possession. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. . Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jayson Peters. Hanning to STREAK the MU'? Call the State Press photographers at 9 6 S -6 8 2 S . Remember to plan ahead! H Experience ASU HE WENT FROM THE EYE O F THE STORM INTO THE ARMS O F A HURRICANE. in a deep and digital way http^AAnAnw.statepress.com T » CI I :I C ejebntu T heatre 1 •#*. h o e * i . X. • Tickets available at The Celebrity Theatre Box Office (440 N.32nd St) To charge: 267-1600 Mrwwcelebritytheatre.conr • TWO NEW ACRES OF PARKING! ******* «mwtiHiif *ivww ma.« * wyw.asyUim.com/foreisrtiate5 Mlfeywort; Forçasof Iteti» niuunu.nu STARTS FRIDAY, M ARCH 19 H AR KIN S CHRISTOWN LUXURY 11 19thAv&iueS Bethany H A R K IIttT METRO LUXURY 12 CINEMAS troCEnterMAll 2ME 22-H ASKI024»dkhtalmu‘— H A R K IN S ARCADIA LUXURY 8 AOthStrst & Thomas R d . 222-HARKfOI4 » mmoLim H A R K IN S BELL TOWER LUXURY 8 51st Avenues Bell m. 222-HARKI015 • DMMTA&. 222-HAEKI0I9 • most almm H AR K IN S SOUTHWEST 8 67thAvenues Thomas ' ■ 222-HARKI026*DtorrAimm AM C A H W A T U kEE 2 4 4915 E. Ray Rd. 956-4AMC • « a re e AM C ARIZONA CENTER 24 Van Buren btwn 3rd S 5 th st. 9SA-4AMC* «aree AM C B E LL PLAZA 8 32no St. & Bellhdi 956-4AMC • STEREO œ s .............. H A R K IN S SHEA 14 LUXURY CINEMAS east of Scotiwaié Ro2S2hea 2-HA RKf040• okhtal/to SW Corner of F1 7 & Loop 101. 956-4AMC • nanus SE C0RFER24THST. & CAMELBACK 956-4AMC • jowttcr H A R K IN S ARIZONA MILLS LUXURY 24 1-10 S the Superstition Fwy. 222-HARKI049• otoiTALrtnr AM C DEER VALLEY 30 AM C ESPLANADE 14 — H A R K IN S SUPERSTITION SPRINGS 25 OFPQWERRD. 2SUPERST. 22-HARKFWY I048E.• m oma/nm AM C FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alma Sch. ho. & southern 956-4AMC*STEREO UN ITED A R TISTS VAL VÑKTACROSSINGS SOUTHERN6 VAL VSTA 641-0006 • STEREO j / ‘. H A R K IN S _ CENTERPOINT LUXURY 11 MU. SiUMVERSlTY 222-HARKI018• mwtal/thi AM C LAGUNA VILLAGE 10 W. Ray S KyreNe Rd 956-4AMC • STEREO Chandler UN ITED AR TISTS EAST VALLEY MALL 2140 N. Arizona a \€ 732-0888 • STEREO P h y sic ia n s c h a lle n g e 6 0 M in u t e s r e p o r t o n W o o d w a r d B y Robin E strin A sso ciated P ress BOSTON - — Mòre than 70 doctors sent a letter to CBS criticizing a 60 M inutes report suggesting that M atth ew E ap p en was s tra n g le d , not shaken and slammed by his au pair as prosecutors contend. The CBS news magazine reported Sunday that two doctors believe the 8-month-old baby was strangled up to two days before he was hospitalized on Feb. 4, 1997. Lawyers for au pair Louise Woodward said they may return to court with what the doctors said. Prosecutors said there is no evidence to warrant reopening the case. Woodward was convicted in October 1997 of sec­ ond-degree murder in Matthew's death. The trial judge reduced her sentence to involuntary manslaughter and released her from prison. She returned home to England in June, after the ju d g e ’s sentence was upheld on appeal. In January she settled a civil wrongful death case w ith the b a b y ’s p aren ts, D rs. Sunil and D eborah Eappen. In a letter sent to CBS on Tuesday, forensic experts, neuropathologists and pediatricians who specialize in child abuse said the network and the two doctors owe the Eappen family an apology. The g roup’s leader, Dr. C arole Jenny o f Brown University’s School of Medicine in Providence, R.I., said Wednesday the strangulation theory is not support­ ed by medical literature. “I was pretty mystified by how in the world people can come to a conclusion that totally overlooks the skull fracture, the subdural hemorrhages and all of the other things that this child had,” Jenny said. “There’s no doubt he had his skull busted open.” The doctors interviewed on 60 Minutes, Dr. Floyd Gilles, a neuropathologist, and Dr. Marvin Nelson, a radiologist, are both affiliated with Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles.. “Our doctors stand behind the results of more than six months of examining the scientific evidence in the Matthew Eappen case, and they feel it’s fine for people to have differing opinions as long as those are informed opinions,” hospital spokesman Steve Rutledge said. 60 M inutes spokesman Kevin Tedesco said the 70 doctors who wrote the letter haven’t seen the evidence that Gilles and Nelson have. “What would be more interesting is if they could all get together some place and look at the evidence first­ hand instead of basing their opinions on newspaper accounts and hearsay,” Tedesco said. The engine's in the front, but its heart's in the same place* Some things change. And some things (like having to see your local Volkswagen dealer for details) stay exactly the same. The N ew Beetle. Drivers wanted.1 w w w .v w .co m o r ca ll 1- 8 0 0 - 4 4 4 - 8 9 8 7 © 1 9 9 9 Volkswagen Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-6600 TheFu nnies B igger T h a n H u g e I * m i ■i m *■mm •• « ■ — By B rian Balchum as S e r l in g U . Stickworld B y C a r l o s Ra m ir e z “ Work, v o rk , work! The f a t guy’s a je r k ! ” C 10ANT ft UOTHCWKS.I SNVCKERS? CrftME OP h -— cUocouftTE TOR WENT. NO. a n d » COME oN t N ib . EXPECT Sou 3 0 S T O N E . 1 CrIMrtE (V h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g Fa c e by Jim wodark O T A S ,.. I R ttE C . S o S o b - F A c b tE S ! V SKtftKM ViftVE SEEN TO RESPECT I NOV Sou MINK tTS reuwous i t s Î0S T ScuP, ALL TPEEK, SooNW iptS P>EL\ (yioN.. 8UT Sou w o n ' t ten ■n H a b it a t B y B ruce C rosby PoM,UtWTS 6O 1W6 OW W ITH P S E 6N A U T A M t N o w H o m e S t lif P E Ä S - TlUlie's Voo? V o o 'e e e e t u & iN b I T S N o t 6121A N B A L C H U M A D O H M A N - A ie VOO S O M M A l o o t r - X M T H e e w i. M t s o g Y n iv t a n d Y o u 'r e THc sw sir/i/e M O RAL, c o m pa s s is it ? CtdouJ fMoEMOüs &EMITALA ANO CHROMICAU. V MM>TUÜB/w£T . O n ce again Farm er Jo h n a d d s to o m uch Grow th H orm one to th e ch ick e n feed. P la n e t E A R T H F o o tw e a r is a d iv is io n o f M ic h e l M e y n a rd Inc, a re n o w n S h o e D e sig n A g e n c y c re a tin g q u a lity fo o tw e a r sin ce 1971 B u y d ire c t fro m o u r fa c to rie s a t S a vin g s o n ly a v a ila b le on th e In te rn e t A ll le a th e r S h o e s a t in c re d ib le p ric e s . T h e b e st v a lu e s on E A R T H R e g is te r on o u r W e b S ite a n d y o u c o u ld W IN a c o o l p a ir o f P la n e t E a rth F o o tw e a r THIS week's Movies t PROGRAMMING Crosswords They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. Page 06. rC A M P U S -i I - C o r n e r -1 March 8 - March 15 712 S. College 967-4049 MON n e x t to C o lle g e S tr e e t D eli NOON 6 0 3 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e Plantatio n pfc 1 « 7 , \ :' As Shown $ 24.99 PHONE CARDS PAY 6 :3 0 PM 7 :0 0 5:: L www.earthshoes.com THE BEST LEATHER FOOTWEAR VALUE MADE ON EARTH Fw MEM and WOMEN of all PLANETS ANYWHERE, ANYTIME IN THE USA! HINDSIGHT 20/20 SLUMS OF BEVERLY HILLS 9 :3 0 PM MUSIC VIPEOS 1 0 :0 0 SUES THE ONE M O V IE M lP N I<5H T HINDSIGHT 20/20 WEE> THÜP ASU NEWS WATCH MUSIC VIPEOS FRI DEVILS ON THE DEUCE SAT SON MUSIC VIPEOS MUSIC VIPEOS TIME MOVIE 1 MUSIC VIP EOS T ues THE NEWTON BOYS ASU NEWS WATCH WAG THE DOG DEVILS ON THE DEUCE INV ENTING THE ABBOTS ASU ASU HINDSIGHT NEWS NEWS 20/20 WATCH WATCH som ething GREAT. SOMETHING TRIAL PRINCESS ABOUT ABOUT AND EXPECTATIONS BRIDE ERROR MARY MARY DEVILS DEV ILS O N MUSIC ON THE MUSIC MUSIC VIPEOS THE DEUCE VIPEOS DEUCE VIPEOS HINDSIGHT 20/20 MUSIC VIPEOS PLACERS CLUB THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTION W AITING THE SOUND TO EXHALE OF MUSIC TRIAL AUSTIN AUSTIN AND POWERS POWERS ERROR AUSTIN SPEEP POWERS SOMETHING ABOUT. MARY TRIAL AND ERROR ■ th e re 's so m e th in g a b o u t xwSQffi© S h o rtsto p B lo o m q u ist has taken h is A ll-A m e ric a n g a m e to new h eig h ts By P ercy E d n a u n o J r. S tate P ress the professional ranks and return to the team for his senior year! Unfortunately, a scholarship was no longer available for Beinbrink. Coining up with a solution would have- been difficult for many other college players, but not for Bloomquist — he gave up his scholarship to Beinbrink. “It was really not a big deal for me." Bloomquist said. “It’s not about a scholar­ ship, It’s about giving back to the program and this program has given so much to me that I figured that it was the least I can do. "To help someone out like Andrew is not an issue. It’s something I don’t mind doing for him.” That’s easy to say for Bloomquist, who is a second team preseason AllA m erican selection by B aseball America this year. Bloomquist has been stellar for ASU. this season. He’s a player who has earned the respect and camaraderie of his coaches and teammates — and for good reason. “Willie is an unselfish player — a total team g u y ,” said ASU head coach Pat Murphy, in a recent online interview on A SU ’s official ath letics w ebsite (www.TheSunDevils.com). “He plays the game the way I believe it was meant to be played.” Last season, the shortstop led the Sun Devils in hitting average (.414), hits (109), runs (88), triples (nine), walks (59), and stolen bases (33). Bloomquist also ended the 1998 campaign with a .414 hitting average — a single­ season mark good enough to rank him seventh all-time at ASU. This past summer, Bloomquist also made the final cut of 22 colle­ giate players nationwide to repre­ sent the United States on the USA National Team, which finished ninth in the World Championships held in Italy. “It was an honor not only to be a part of that, but espe- Willie Bloomquist has garnered many awards throughout his baseball career: USA National Baseball Team member. Baseball Weekly All-American. First-team All-Pac10 All-Academic selection. But on one summer day. he let an award go. And Bloomquist was OK with that. His teammate, third baseman Andrew B einbrink, had decided to fo reg o daily to be able to represent my country.” the unassum ing Bloom quist said. “We played against Japan and Korea and I was representing the USA. You're playing for more than a university, more than an allstar team. It’s for your country. I thought it was special for me to be able to do some­ thing like that.” This season has merely been a continua­ tion of 1998 for Bloomquist, a junior man­ agem ent m ajor. Before going 0 for 5 against Stanford on Saturday, Bloomquist rode a 20-game hitting streak — the longest string of his career. The 21-year-old Bloomquist has been one of ASU’s best hitters this season. Going into to n ig h t’s exhibition with Aomori University of Japan, Bloomquist is carrying a .387 average, with 16 stolen bases, 32 RBI and a team-high 28 walks. But statistics and numbers aren’t some­ thing Bloomquist worries about during the season. “If you get caught up in statistics, then you ’re going to be worrying about the wrong things,” he said. “1 just try and go out and play hard every day and whatever I can to help our team win. If that means get­ ting hits every time up or getting on base, then that’s what I’ll do. “At the end of the year, it’s OK to glance back at them and say, ‘yeah, I did well there.’ But during the season I try to stay away from that and play the best I can.” Although he treats the statistics, honors and awards like it’s no big deal, Bloomquist is very grateful for the opportunities he’s been given as a result of playing for ASU. “This program has taught me so much,” he said. “I’ve learned so much from going through this program ... I’ve gained so much from this program. Hopefully life after ASU will bring me more than just scholarships. So the least I can do is give back to (the program).” Honors and awards have always found a ’ T urnio Bloomquist page (3 HE’S All THAI Second basem an M ark E rnster has redefined the term scholar-athlete B y N ick P iecoro S t a t e P ress If you’re looking for Mark Emster, he can usually be found doing one of two things. The starting second baseman on the ASU baseball team, Emster, a junior, will often be around Packard Stadium, refining his toojs that may carry him to the next level. But if he’s not there, his face might be buried in a medical text book, something that he considers one of the most important parts of his life. Emster hasn’t had much of an opportunity to prove his worth on the field in his previous two seasons. He’s been on the bench, behind a deep and talented ASU team, and had only 14 career atbats coming into this year. But, as he’s quick to point out, Ernster is at ASU to do more than just play baseball. “I really take pride in my grades and try to go out there and be the best in the classroom,” he said. And through 2 1/2 years of school, he’s been near perfect. He sports a 3.96 grade point average, picking up only one B in his five semesters here. “I was pretty ticked off,” Ernster said about getting the B. “(The proifessor) even told me that I was going to get an A, but he gave me a B.” It would be difficult to match the academic achievements jv ith athletic ones, but Ernster’s taking the term “scholar-ath­ lete” to a new level. After an 11-for-15 tear against BYU on Feb. 18-20, Ernster’s batting average has been well over .400. The weekend earned him Collegiate Baseball/Louisville Slugger National Player of the Week and Pac-10 Player of the Week honors. He also had a string of eight consecutive hits that ended on a hard lineout to center field. But Ernster downplays his hot streak, crediting his teammates for being on base and creating holes for him. He’s currently hitting a team-leading .457. That’s not to mention his solid-to-spectacular defensive play, +• ' 4. —« im h •“ wJm. w 'Bit--■»:-**'“*1. ¡«r-.Hr..'».m • ¿ - » . W- q w % w I- which was one of the main reasons he made it into the everyday lineup. “H e’s played an outstanding, out standing second base for us up to this point,” said ASU assistant coach Jay Sferra. “ D efense is d e fin ite ly something that I take p -ttk in,” Ernster said. All th is from a g who spent the last tw years doing relative nothing in games. The N C A A - b o u n d g ra p p Ie rs Searchable Archives •Stereo Sound •Community Guide •Hot Links •Technology Updates * Software É » ra-4 **''i » ’“f.-'s ■< hie. ! fi,r i *■ r; • Pîïnq im p le m e n t n e w t e c h n iq u e B y Sam G anczaruk State Press The ASU w restling team has been preparing itself for the national tournament. In practice they have been implementing a technique called red flag. The coaches and team agree that it helps in every asset of wrestling. The team has six wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Tournament next weekend in Pennsylvania, allowing head coach Lee Roy Smith to Use the extra grapplers to his advantage. “We have a lot o f wrestlers on our fos­ ter that we can utilize to help these guys get ready,” Smith said after Wednesday’s prac­ tice. “It really challenges their focus because they are under a lot of stress physi­ cally and emotionally in that type of prac­ tice.” The red flag system has a unique setup. One w restler has to wrestle three other guys every 40 seconds. These are called gos, and there are 16 of them. After the 40 seconds is up, the three wrestlers rotate. The main wrestler has 12 standing starts and four top or bottom starts. Matt Azevedo said he gets tired after Several gos, “By the time I have gone five or six gos I am pretty depleted,” he said. "You really have to stay in good position and not give up anything. Basically, it is training for when it is the third period with 30 seconds to go and you have to hold your position when the guy is attacking you,” All-American senior Casey Strand is preparing for his last chance at a national championship and feejs that the red flag pushes him to and over the edge. “(They’re) real tough. I get my butt kicked a little bit,” NOTES he said. I have been getting better at it. It is tiring when you have a couple of guys coming in on you. "Those red flag days are tough as hell.” Assistant coach Aaron Simpson feels the red flag round makes the wrestlers think when they are tired. They have get ready for the fresh guy who wants to take them down. “It makes you be more disciplined in your wrestling because you know you are conditioning,” Simpson said. “Fatigue sets in a little, so you have to wrestle a fresh guy smarter.” Quinn Foster agrees with Simpson, adding it teaches you to act in a better men­ tal state of mind. “You are going to feel a lot of pressure,” Foster said; “We really have to concentrate and focus at the task at hand. These guys are Coming in after us and if we don’t pres­ sure hard, we ate going to get scored on.” 141-pounder Mark Perryman hates the drill when he is participating in it, but he loves the feeling afterward. He said the accom plishm ent and power Can not be replaced. “It wears you out, (and) you get to the point where it is hard to catch your breath,” Perryman said. “Looking back on it makes you in so much better shape (and) it makes , you deal with the stresses.” Steve Blackford summed up the whole drill in one sentence. “It is pretty much conditioning your mind to go ■when y o u r body qu its,” Blackford said. “I would like to do it every day (because) it makes me feel good about myself after I do it.” H O T B R A N D S ! M o ssim o D e L a M cr S u n se ts T a n T h ru T IM E 2 Women golfers take nd at Spartan Invite B y C lint C urrie Sta te Press The ASU women’s golf team finished in second place at the Spartan Invitational in San José, Calif. The Sun Devils started off a little rocky with a first-round total of 316, but followed up with consecutive rounds of 306 to finish with a total of 928. First place Tulsa blew the field away with rounds of 306, 306 and 298, a total of 910. All Sun Devils were solid, with fresh­ man Caroline Laurens turning in her best collegiate finish, tying for third with rounds of 79, 74 and 73 (226 total, 10-over par). Senior Tui Selvaralnam shot 70 in her final round to capture sixth place with a total of 227 (81,76,70). Senior Jody Niemann was in eighth place with consistent rounds of 76, 76 and 79, Senior Keri Cornelius shot rounds of 80, 81 and 83 (244) for 24th placé, while teammate Michaela Friberg tied for 49th with rounds of 85, 89 and 83. ASU’s Molly Cooper competed as an individual and was tied for 32nd with rounds of 83,78 and 87. Sophomore Grace Park, tabbed No. 18 in the recent MasterCard rankings, did not compete in order to prepare for two upcom­ ing LPGA events. She will compete in the Standard Register PING at Moon Valley and the Dinah Shore Classic. 2 0 1 3 X. S c o tts d a le R d .. 9 1 7 * 6 5 6 2 »M on-Sat lO aiu -lO p m • S u n 1 2 -6 p m A ffo r d a b le E x c e lle n c e Dance Club TUESDAY : 50< COLLEGE ■ N IG H T D RAFTS f r o m ! F r id a y . M arc M "Loudest Cars Win” At 1-17 &Bell location. Call 941-6363 to pre-register. shirts, posters, Santisi Brothers Pizza, JL Subwoofers, Panasonic CD Player & more! s*ar sSfttfraiHHMH I — — Buy one get one specials and mòre! •9 « A m f i f l w W* (NWcan« ail-17 8 M M , Bloomquist way to Bloomquist, who is a native of Port Orchard, Wash. In 1996, Bloom quist was an eighthround draft selection of the Seattle Mariners out of high school. The Mariners did so with good reason: During his senior year, he was named Kitsap County’s Player of the Year and an all-area selection. The Tacoma News Tribune also named him its Player of the Year in 1996. Bloomquist, who also was an all-league quarterback during his senior year, still holds school records for most triples in a season (seven), career triples (14) and stolen bases in a season (23) at South Kitsap High School. He also is the only player at that school to hit over .400 for three consecutive years. ASU assistant coach Jay Sierra said get­ ting Bloomquist to sign and play for the Sun Devils wasn’t difficult. Sierra said Bloomquist had always admired ASU’s baseball program, which made recruiting him easier. , Ernster fro m page II ‘It was a no-doubter,” Bloomquist said was named a second-team selection by the of his decision to attend ASU. “Way back American Baseball Coaches, Association and the N ational C ollegiate when I was a little kid, I came to a B aseball W riters game here and I had wanted to. A ssociation. The acco­ go to school here ever since. lades in Omaha, Neb., It’s' everything I dreamed / f figured i f f was g O Q d x didn’t just end there, about. The facilities are enough (tope drafted by a i Bloomquist also tied great. The weather is warm. And just get­ majpf league team) then A a CWS record with two other players ting to play for a proj ; time would comejM for most hits in a gram like this, and | ^again. Hopefully, CWS gam e w ith tradition like this... £ five. In the tourna­ myself in aposiW p I t ’s som ething I V ment’s semifinals, wanted to come to.” where possibly I f m k the Bloomquist went 5 B loom quist said opportunity to goSjut and f for 6 with three runs another reason he give (the pro^Otshot^ , scored and four RBI came to ASU was for against L ong Beach the chance to win the W H Iiè B lo o m q u is t, State. C ollege W orld S eries. A S U s h o rts to p Bloomquist’s numbers at ASU came close last season, the end of the Series: a .429 hitand Bloomquist was a major fac­ ting average, with six runs scored and tor in getting the Sun D evils to the five RBI. championship game. “When I was little, it seemed like every During last year’s Series, Bloomquist time the College World Series came on, ASU was th ere,” he said. “I was like, ‘Wow, I want to play there some day.’” Another reason Bloomquist said didn’t sign with the Mariners was because he felt he needed to mature as both a player and a person. “I figured if I was good enough (to be drafted by a major league team) then my time would come again after my junior year o f college,” he said. “H opefully, I put myself in a position where possibly this year or next year I’ll get the' opportunity to go out and give (the pros) a shot.” For now, Bloomquist is focused on help­ ing ASU return to the College World Series and win the national championship. The future can wait for Bloomquist, He knows hard work will continue to bring good things for him. “But first thing’s first,” he said. “We’ve got to take care of this weekend and get through our next games.” It bulk of his appearances were as a pinch-runner. But just because he wasn’t in the spotlight doesn’t mean he was sulking. “I know it was probably hard for him (not playing), but you’ve got to continue to keep your head down, work hard and have a good attitude,” Sierra said. “He took two years of maturity and working at his game and came in here this fall and said ‘I’m now ready and I’m going to make an impact.’” “It was tough,” Ernster said. “But I learned so much more about the game.” Prep perform ances A 1996 g rad u ate o f Iro n w o o d H igh S ch o o l in Glendale, Ernster left with a 4.3 GPA (which put him in the top five percent) and a prestigious accolade for every sport he played. Believe it or not, baseball might not have been his best sport. He was considered one of Arizona’s top foot­ ball defensive backs, playing for a team that reached the state championship game his senior year, and was one of the state’s top soccer players. The Chicago Cubs took a chance with him, drafting him in the 12th round, hoping that he’ll pass up ASU and go pro. But the Cubs wound up wasting a pick. Ernster said bypassing the pros wasn’t a very tough deci­ sion. “It’s been my dream to play for ASU all my life,” Ernster said. “I grew up around ASU. It would have taken a really good offer for me to pass up playing base­ ball at Arizona State.” Ernster’s high school accomplishments made him all the more valuable an acquisition for the Sun D evils’ baseball program. His grades ranked high enough to earn the Regents’ Scholarship, which waves his tuition and saves a valuable scholarship for the baseball team. He’s aiming for a career in the medical profession, which makes ASU all the more important, with or with­ out baseball. “I’d love to get my degree,” the exercise science and physical education major said. “It’s something I’d need to pursue my career as a doctor.” He hopes to be a team physician or a pediatrician, but he isn’t sure if a baseball career will put those hopes on hold. “It all depends on the opportunity that I’m given,” Ernster said. “I’m just worried about winning baseball games this season. I’m worrying about the team and I’m not even thinking about the draft.” EN JO Y O U R D E L IV E R Y H O U R S : S U N -T H U R T IL L 1AM F R I-S A T T IL L 2A M 5 1 7 -1 5 0 0 400 West University Dr. w w w .bostonp izza.com C o m e A n d G e t It A ll. CHECK THE G U I D E IN T H I S ISSUE F O R A C O M P L E T E L IS T O F O U R S P E C I A L S ! ■ Lakers ship Jones, Campbell to C h a rlo tte fo r Rice, 2 o th e rs CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Glen Rice was traded from the C harlotte Hornets today in a five-player deal that gives the streaking Los Angeles Lakers one of the NBA’s best 3-point shooters. Charlotte also dealt forward J.R. Reid and reserve point guard B.J. Armstrong to the Lakers. Los Angeles sent guard Eddie Jones and forward Elden Campbell to the Hornets. Rice has not played this season because of elbow surgery Jan. 22, but he is expected to be ready soon. He joins a team that has won seven straight under new coach Kurt Rambis. To make room on their rosters, the Lakers waived reserve forward Corie Blount and Charlotte waived forward Joe Wolf. Rice was the Hornets’ top scorer, and his high salary prompted the deal, which came the day before the NBA’s trade deadline. H ornets general m anager Bob Bass pointed to the team’s injuries in making the move. Rice is one of three starters either out for the year or sidelined for significant stretches because of injuries. “With all of our injuries this season this trade really gives our team two quality starters and a chance to compete for a play­ o ff sp o t,” B ass said. “It has greatly improved our team.” This marked the third time in four years Charlotte has refused to pay an eight-figure salary to one of its best players. The others to leave were Alonzo Mourning and Vlade Divac. The trade comes three days after the res­ ignation of Hornets coach Dave Cowens, who was unhappy with his salary. The departure of Rice represents another major loss for an organization plagued by weak leadership, injuries and falling attendance. Owner -George Shinn is the target of a sexual misconduct lawsuit and is being called on by fans to sell the franchise. The Rice-to-Los Angeles deal had been widely reported for several weeks but was held up because the 6-foot-8 forward had loose particles removed from his right elbow. The Lakers reportedly did not want to execute the trade until they could hear other possible offers and were sure Rice was close to being ready to return. Rice, who joined the Hornets in the deal that sent Mourning to Miami, is to be paid $5.4 million this season. The Hornets had an option to retain him next season for $7.1 mil­ lion. Rice asked the team for a contract exten­ sion this past offseason but was rejected. The Lakers reportedly were willing to give Rice a new contract, although terms were not immediately available. A three-time NBA All-Star, Rice has made 1,216 3-pointers, third-best in league history. He is 101 points short of reaching the 15,000point mark for his nine-year pro career. “Jones is a premier scorer and defender in this league,” Bass said. “We are excited to get this all-star caliber player.” ■ ■ ' Yankee skipper diagnosed with cancer FO R T M YERS, Fla. (A P) — New Lou G ehrig's Disease In 1996, when York Yankees manager Joe Torre left the Torre became the Yankees’ manager, his World Series champions Wednesday tor brother Rocco died, and his brother Frank treatment of prostate cancer,, another blow had a heart transplant during the World to a team shadowed by death and disease. Series. Torre discovered he had the cancer Strawberry said the team was “devas­ from a test the Yankees required at spring tated" by the news of Torre. training in response to Darryl Strawberry’s “No one wants to see someone else colon-cancer diagnosis ill October. The face this particular battle," Strawberry team believes doctors caught the disease said. “It is a difficult battle for anybody. We all have to realize that until there is a in its early stages. “I feel fine, and I am looking forward cure for cancel there are no guarantees.” The Y ankees w ill rotate m anagers to taking care of this problem and getting back to work,” said the 58-year-old man­ while Torre is out Hitting coach Chris ager, who spent the day at his spring home Chambliss managed the split squad game in Tampa. Wednesday in Fort Myers against the Red It was not immediately clear how long Sox and Stump Merrill, a special assistant he will be away from the team, what his to general manager Brian Cashman who course of treatment will be or where he managed the Yankees in 1990-91, handled the team s o th er gam e in Bradenton will be treated “Joe will handle this situation with the against the Pirates. Third-base coach Willie Randolph and same determination and courage that he has always demonstrated,” owner George pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre also will Stcinbrenner said *Oar prayers arc with share the managing duties ■ Before the Yankees left Tampa this him.” Word of Torre’s condition came two m orning, T orre called veterans Joe days after Yankees great Joe DiMaggio Guardi. Paul O’Neill and David Cone into died of complications from lung-cancer his office to break the news. G irardi inform ed llie Yankees who surgery and on the same day Strawberry returned to the lineup for the first time in went to Fort Myers in a brief closed-door five months. m eeting two hours before the game Just last week, funner Yankees star O ’N eill told the group o f players in Catfish Hunter appeared at the team ’s Bradenton, while Cone told those who camp too weak to shake hands because of stayed in Tampa. Classifieds Notice to our readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior 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 more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Mare T rivia... The ridges on the sides of coins ere called reeding. ASU Walking Distance LaCresenta Apartments 1025 E Orange St. •Studio • 1 & 2 Bdr. •Utilities ind, • Laundry • Pool TEMPE: ASU & downtown, 2br .apts, very nice, avail, now, only $550 & $600/mo. 8040537 APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT 1/2 BLOCK from AS U- 1bd and 2bd/2ba. Furniture & utili­ ties included. Quite no parties or pets. 966-8540 3 OR 4 BDRM @ Jefferson Commons, poolside. Take over lease apd move in ASAP. 6995508 ATTENTION ASU! Make your reservation for fall now. Spa­ cious studios, 1 & 2 bd. Don't miss your chance to live at Tempe's favorite. Meridian Corners 1440 E. Broadway 966-5818 Short-term leases avail, for summer. Now taking reservations for Summer & Fall Apache Terrace Apartments Call 967-8203 for more info. ^ APARTMENTS GOING TO Mexico over Spring Break? Budget Mexican Ins. Right off o f I-10: 1 W. Elliot, Ste 114, Tempè, 345-7378 STUDIOS & 2bd pool near Rural and University from $395 Talco 230-2444 * APARTMENTS T h e ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 G o o d Now leasing for Fall 1f99 1655 E. University Or. • Tem pe 609-699-5333 www.Jetfusoncommons.com 5 BDR, 2 BA, w/d, dishwash­ er, huge lvng rm, 2 kitchens, garage. $ 1425/mo. Avail 6/1. Priest/University. 557-0464. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL s h a r in £ OWN ROOM & share bath in nice home; phone line, w/d, ga­ rage. 2 mi. from ASU. $425/mo. inclds everything & cable. Male pref. 317-Ò822 LOTS OF space in this house. Need 1 rmmte, great deal. For info call 897-6561 1 BDRM- Share electric and phone. Free H20 and trash col­ lection. Cov'd pkg. Pool/ Spa. $350 mo. Jeff 893-1651 ROOMMATE NEEDED- 4bd house w/pool, friendly mutts, near ASU $350/mo. 820-5925 2 ROOMS (TWNHMS)- $250 + $50 util, w/d, carport, Chris 839-8229. LG ROOM avail, in a beautiful house, quiet, clean, all amen., pool/patio, 10 min. to ASU op Greenbelt, $450/mo. incls util, cable, phone. Avail. March & June. Jay 941-1806. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL |H ARIN Gs_ _ _ HELP WANTEDGENERAL Hilton Scottsdale Resort & V illas HOMES FOR RENT We are immediately hiring for the following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the Human Resources Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm. THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT • GSA 3pm-llpm, $7.00 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: • Beilperson 7am-3pm, $4.75 • Restaurant Greeter ; 5pm-10pm, $6.25/hr •Guest Service Assoc. •PT Business Center Scottsdale Lexus and Land Rover Scottsdale has opening for Lot Attendants. Must have valid AZ license, be 18, clean MVR, and drive a manual :transmission. We \ area drug-free environment tU Kelly 1 BDR Furn, or not- G. Scotts (5 miles to campus). $275 + utl., ayail now 994-0622 PAPAGO II 2bd/2ba, $650. Hardy/University.- Papago II 2bd/2ba. w/d $750 mo. 226-8875 3BD / 2BA Private patio, pool, all appliances,, w/d hookup near Rural and .Apache: $950/mo. Talco 230-2444 LOT ATTENDANTS ROOM S FOR RENT FEM PREFD 2 share 2bd/2ba apt @ Quadrangles (Rural & Univ). $360 + 1/2 utl. Move in dep req'd,330-6965. 2 RMS AVAIL, pool, pool table, b-ball court, 10 min to ASU, $350/mo + util. 755-9956 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOM S FOR RENT ASU- 3/3 QUESTA Vida. 2story, ail appi incl, w/d, avail now. $1,150. Joel 967-6205 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT W E R EN T H O M ES! S T U D E N T S W E LC O M E! BEA U TIFU L T E M P E H O M E S 1-5+BR, S O M E W/ P O O L S $595-$1695 J& T 446-R EN T 1 2 0 9 W . B a s e lin e _ _ = = b! • Pool Attendant 10am-6pm, $5.15 Assoc. •Minibar Attendant •AM/PM Servers . •PT/FT Cashier •Barrista •PT/FT Cocktail Servers •Line Cook •Fine Dining Line Cook •Night Auditor •Accounts Payable a FT Flex. 2nd Shift Security Officer •3rd Shift Security Supervisor • C lerks Fax your resume or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Ptaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 65253 Fax: 948-0513 | f $9 / h r *| Guaranteed Outbound Telem arketing lo r credit card sales S100 S ig n -O n United Blood Services, the V a lle y ’s nonprofit b lo o d p ro v id e r s in c e 1943, is seeking indi­ v id u a ls w ho w ant to m ake a d ifference, in people’s lives, Morning, e v e n in g & w e e k e n d sh ifts a v a ila b le . $6$8/hr plus shift differen­ tial for evening hours. Good customer service s k ills a n d p le a s a n t phone voice preferred. Call 431-9500. Tem po lo c a tio n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E $8-$8.50 P o sitio n s A large financial service center on the Tempe/Phx border has several open­ ings for customer service agents. Will be assisting their important clientele with financial info. Type 30wpm, knowledge of Windows, paid training, pay increase upon completion of training. Positions start immediate­ ly!! Call P rid esta ff at 7770707 for more details. www.needwork.com ^ IM M E D IA T E AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. Hra/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necmnry •B ig $$$$$$$$$ $ New CTR/ Immediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ *12-*15 A fter Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus 3 PretOcMvo Diale r 88/H R GUAR + BONUSES U P T 0 r$ 1 0 0 0 /W K Scottsdale $ Tuition Reimbursement 33341109 •Winners fled a new path” C a l TO D A Y 68 4-0 7 6 4 or Fax 8 3 2-1 0 3 8 4 8 th S t A Southern PT C u stom er Service Reps Downtown Phoenix 253-2100 , Ask for Irene ( j (L e av e message fo r sam e d a y Interview) B o n u s !!! 20 Looking f o r a i ! fe ç re a tlv e , ,“J j In terestin g w ork p K h vironm eitffr.t COWBOY CIAC M i n e b ar &, grill p s i m m e d ia t i H p e n i n g s for . ■ P H 0 S T / |S p O S T E S sâ INCH SERVER PNECOOK! ÌW 1N E -I1l| M Érview tim esJ COMPUTERS TICKETS AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL COMPUTERS: DSKTP/ Ntebk, Bundled/ Build-to-order, Train­ ing: Internet/ Cd/ Handson. Ac­ cessories/ Printer/ Supplies. www.handtech.com/tcweb/kevinbriggs at Desert Skÿ Pavillion. I have seat? in 1st & 2nd sections from the:stage; $75 dollars each or $130 for a pair. Call Paul @ 884-9817 for further details. 93 DEL SOL- white, removable top, auto, antirignition sec. sys­ tem, full power, cruise, ac. exc cond. $8500 obo. 947-3684 start at just $999 including air­ fare. Optional College credit is avail, for info, call 888**5244408 or www.istours.com 93 HONDA CIVIC EX, 100k fwy mi, auto, power all, cd changer. $6,900.462-5515. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3BD/2BA, 1700 SQ.FT Block home on, large lot w/ veg. gar­ dens. Fully remodeled, w/ of­ fice, many extras. 968-^6554. ene schools. Tile roof, RV gate, many closets, covered pa­ tio,* soaring fireplace, formal LR & 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 COMMUTERS: PARKING space on Lemon st. just bast of Rural Rd. $50 mo. 525-4838 ULTIMATE EMERGENCY prepareness tool. This portable cook stove is a must for any storage program. $89.95 call 1800-774-3889 TICKETS 4 SHERYL CROW tix on March 30, $45 ea. Call Jeff 689-9029 AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALANNIS MORRISETTE w/ Garbage tickets for sale. Con­ cert is on Sunday, March ^ 1st 84 TOYOTA CAMRY, runs good, clean, 4-cyl, new tires, automatic, $1,500.412-0103 CHARMING, SPACIOUS 3bd home on 1/3A near ASU & Kyr- HELPWANTEDGENERAL D A TA E N T R Y Immediate openings for PT/FT Data Entry positions. Weekend & evening hours available $7.50/hr Contact Jennifer at and FLEXSCHEDULES-FTAPT , Staffing Services EO E No Fee M/F/V/D Educational Catalog Company Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background, check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Drug Test Required *Ask about other opportunities! 6 minutes from ASU We haye many great ASU students on staff, and we want you to join our growing team! PT and FT positions are open in these departments: A p p iy it: W orldw ide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t *105 Tempe 966-0141 EM BASSY SUITES RESORT sœm5iÂLir Saturdays Mar. 13 Mar. 27 N o w o p e n t h e f o llo w in g ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS I 9am-3pm: M>T il, and F 8:30- 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm Room Service Attend. • Houaepereon • S erver» • Banquet Servers • • Dishwasher • Banquet Set-up • Bettstatt • U ne Cook FT & P T work available P le ase apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale E m b assy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. „ sw saar 438-4400 Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ • LP's/ Misc. 874-3268 10am -6:30pm 10am -6:30Îxn 10am - 6:30pm O r d e r C le rk s 40 needed immedi­ ately in service and m arketing division. No experience necessary - we train. $12/hr + bonuses. W eekly pay, flexible p/t day evening or . weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894-1151. Enhancing the lives of Apply in person at: ProDine, Inc. (at the Bank One BaDpaik), 401 E. Jefferson (Between 4th S t and 7lh S t , south of Jackson. Walk down the fire lane next to the ballpark. Follow the signs to our office at thè S.E. comer of the ballpark.) For more information, call the ProDine Job Information Line: 879-7770 80’S-90’S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. TRAVEL LAKE HAVASU Spring Break ’99. London Bridge resort, 2 bdr for reht. Nights of 3/16-18. Sleeps 6. Was $425/night now $150/night. Call 345-0466 or 393-1510, leave message. LOW COST M exican In­ surance. Right off of I-10, 1 W. Elliot, Suite 114,345-7378. SPEND SUMMER backpacking through Europe, of skiing through Chile. Tour packages 'HELP WANTED-. GENERAL $10.25/HR. to start! 2 FEM Aides, day/night for el­ derly disabled couple. 20-25 hrs/wk ea. $7/hr. W iiUtraih. Central Scottsdale. 423-5903 EA SY $$ App’t Setters for AC Co. P/t am/pm, $10/hr + bonuses, pd wkly, fun environ. Lindar92l1903 48th StVUniversity BILINGUAL SPANISH- inC 1 trading' co. needs full or pt as­ sistant w/ com puter skills, bookkeeping knowledge a +, flex hrs, NE Scotts. Fax resume 342-8095. CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. Training provided. Let’s talk. $7/hr. 730-8713. CHASE IS hiring! F/T ¿c P/T positions available with cus­ tomer service, account reps, fraud reps; mail openers, data entry, and collections. Apply in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: 100 West University Drive (Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. Co-ed Trim Down -Fitness Camp. Hike & play in the Catskill Mountains, yet only 2 hrs from NY City. Have a great summer. Make a differ­ ence in kids lives! Good salary, internship credits & free Rm/Bd. All Sports, Water Skiing, Canoeing, Ropes, Lifeguards, Crafts, Dance, Aerobics* Nutrition & Counselors, Kitchen, Office & Night Watchman. 120 portions. Camp Shane (800) 292-2267 LCfZG Make a difference in the lives o f individuals w ith disab ilities. FT & PT shifts. Evening & w eekends, after­ noon & graveyard positions. Easy V alle y & PV/ Scottsdale areas. $7-7.50/hr dependent on site. Paid training. Excellent Benefits. Contact Lex 838-8111 ext. 110 $10-$ 12 P/T telemarketing , M-Th 5:308:30 pm. Setting appts for in­ surance agency. No selling, must have great phone person­ ality. Call David @ 704-0283. CAMP COUNSELORS New York V $300 Sign-on bonus! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! Dobson/Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Web: www.campshane.aim Sunterra Appt. Setters Up to $25/Hr. ' O pen Interview: Tues. Mar. 9, 9 - 1 I Sat. M ar 13,9-1 3200 N. Hayden j #285 (Hayden/ N. of Thomas) r C h a n d le r U n ifie d ' S c h o o l D is tr ic t A / • Paid while training •$9.2(Vhr after certification • Fringe benefits •Flexible hours Apply In person: Chandler Unified School District 1525 E. Frye Rd. Chandler, A Z 612-7016 00 00 4 2 4 -7 3 9 9 $6 hr. Are A Player? r H now i IR IN G Cons join H$ a i Alice's Spring Training. Red Roof Inns will soon be opening its newest hotel Gear up for the BBaeks big season at B.O.B. just 3 mites from the A S U campus! Front Desk Van Driver HIRING LEA D -O FF Asst. Managers • Servers • Cocktail Servers • Hosts/ Retail • Bussers E Q E /A A /M /F /D /V ~ DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968—7283 H abilitation Tech s. Y ou ' - HELP WANTEDGENERAL FINE DINING POSITIONS Bartenders $8-$15 hr.* Cocktail and Food Servers $8-$18 hr.* $8-$15 hr. Catering Banquet Servers $9-$12 hr. Luxury Suite Attendants $6-$9 hr.* Bussers $6-$9 hr.* Food Runners $7 hr. Host/Hostesses $7-$14 hr. Cooks Disbwashers/Utility/Stewards * Includes tips, gratuities, and commissions. Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 17 Join a growing company that accomodates student hours! Call Ronda with disabilities since 1967 W hether you're looking for a part-time job or the start of a great career, com e to ProDine, Inc. A s an award-winning food service provider at Am erica W est Arena and Bank One Ballpark, we are looking for energetic individuals who want to have tun on the job. M ost events are evenings or weekends, so you can even have another job. Our wages are higher than the competition, the workplace environment is excellent, and we offer a wide range of benefits, including paid training, 401 (k) plan after 1,000 hours and 1 year, credit union, uniforms, and flexible hours. Best of all, you’ll have an opportunity to enter managemenMraining and advance through the organization. The following positions are available at Bank One Ballpark for those 19 years and older: Monday Tuaaday W ednesday • Customer Service • Answer incoming customer phone calls, enter orders in computer system. Good typing skills req’d. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend shifts available. $8/hr to start. • Website Design • Create and maintain company website. HTML knowledge is preferred. Y 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 individuals Peanuts, popcorn, job opportunities! CO N CESSIO N POSITIONS $8.25 hr. Concession Supervisors $8 hr. Concession Managers Concession Assist. Stand Mgrs. $7.25 hr. $7 hr. Concession Stand Workers $7 hr. Warehouse - Laundry Warehouse - Food/Beverage Dist. $7 hr. Vault Tellers $7.25 hr. Vendors/Hawkers $5.15 hr.* 86 HONDA ACCORD LXI, $1200,obo. LB: 951-0523 I B U Preboard Screeners 902-6124 O L ST E N ST A FFIN G HELP WANTEDGENERAL Security O fficers SHERYL CROW tickets for sale Concert is Tues. Mar. 30th at Union Hall. Center stage Row 20, $100/ticket. Call Den­ ise at 460-3670 positions available. No experience Downtown's #1 Restaurant & Bar! necessary, with Flexible Hours to • Benefits • Advancem ent • Cive Music • meet your schedule! For immediate Applications &Interviews available Mon-Fri, 2pm-4pm Chandler location: 1-10 and Chandler consideration, Apply in person at our Blvd. or call John Slaughter at 101 E. daekson S t, oh J^okson and 1st St. 5 5 7 -5 3 8 2 L . « mm S w t e r T e s s i o t i iw r s o a y » P t a r ç f i * * , * " ” HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CIRCLE ME!! Local company seeking 15 individuals; ideal for students. Up to $11.25, call 10-4,246-8427. MADISON'S IN Scottsdale, due to high volume is hiring host­ ess, barback & cocktail server. Apply between 2-5pm daily: 7108 E Stetson Drive, P/T CUST serv./cashier eves & wknds. Apply in person at Water'n Ice at 3141 S., McClintock. PERSONAL CARE assistants needed am & late evenings w/quadriplegic. $8/hr. No taxes withheld. 966-2059 . COCKTAIL WAITRESS for Ahwatukee bar/ rest. Approx. 4 nights p/wk. Fun place,' good music, pay; + tips. Call John 893-6630. COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for modeling in amateur video. No exp: tiec. M u s r b e l 8 years of age. Caill 389-5187 ; :; ; DELICIOUS DELIVERIES Courteous order takers & de­ livery drivers, flex, hrs. Call 220i0000 for info. DISABLED STUDENT needs -PT caregiver for inhome help. Patrick 829-0766. MAJOR WALL St. firm now hiring interns. Great resume builder. Call Jodi @ 461*5032.. MARKETING FIRM needs F/T & P/T Operations support for S. Scottsdale location. All majors • PERSONAL ASSISTANT for encouraged to apply. $6-$8/hr. male wheelchair user in Tempe, DOE. Advancement .opps. Fax p/t, $8.40/hr, no exp nec. . resume to 94 i -5246. . Heavy lifting req'd. 804-030Ò PERSONAL ÀSSÌSTANT for NATIONWIDE SEEKING;p/f male wheelchair user in Tempe, ; time medical biller?. Up to 31 k/yr. No exp; nec. Will train. .. p/t; $8.40/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300 Home PC req’d. 800-921*9939 NEED EXTRA money? 3 to 5 hour a.m. shifts avail. Valid GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile program. Must be en-. 'driver's license &. work boots. thusiastic; 'dedicated, and great . Apply Ontario Aircraft Service, 2633 £, Buckeye w/ kids 3-12 years: $8-1 Ô/hr. doe. 200^8255 ODD JOB- Take 4 cats, to hu­ LÉGAL COURIER F/T & P/T mane society for disabled per- _ (M-F, 1*5). Professional ap­ son. Please call 839-0426. pearance & car reqüirèd. Call 452-1826, LBINÉNKUGÈLS BALLYARD Brewery Ideated on the Plaza of Bank 1 Ballpark is now hiring for baseball season: Ft/pt pos, avail., experience prefd. Call 462-3800 or stop by @ 201 $ 4th St between 2-4pm. FINANCE CO. in Tempe seeks $$ motivated indiv's w/ éxe Customer Service skills. Gr8 company/ benefits. Deanne 707r 1880 or fax resume 707-1885 C la s s ifla d s 965*6735 P/T RUNNER wanted for pag­ ing co. in Scottsdale. Must have reliable trans., valid AZ li* cense, Ins. & reg. Approx. 2030 hrs:/wk. $6.50/hr. + 25 cents/mile. Call 970-7676. Ask for David. Handle Airtouch Cellular sss-1212 calls Directory Informa­ tion Operator, 25 wpm, Phoenix area knowledge, all shifts. $8/hr to start. C la s s ifie d s W ORK! PLUMBING DISPATCHER for Sat/ Sun. Price & Broadway. Call 804-0600 for details POOL MAINT. Tech, great pay, flex, p/t hrs, fun job. Call 4380258 Must have reliable truck. ROSE GIRLS wanted for rose sales in East Valley night clubs. Must be 19 & .have own transportation. Fun job, good $. Gall 897-2728, ; / SCOTTS/Py YMCA now hir­ ing dependable & cert, life­ guards & swim instr. M-F 6am♦pm. For4nfo. call 922^5474 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SWIM INSTRUCTORS for spring/ summer prog. Must be enthusiastic & great w/ kids 6 ' mo - 12 yrs. CPR & first aid cert. $8-$10/hr DOE. 200-8255. UP TO $12/HR HELP WANTEDSALES niors preferred. 15-20 burs/ week, some eves. PUT YOUR money where your mouth is. Set appts. for travel agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs. Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar. + comm. $12/hr. avg. 829-6222 WEB PROGRAMMER, exp. w/ASP websites, NT, TCP/IP, Microsoft ASP, Las‘so, or Cold* Fusion.. Fax res to 990-1666, email chood @goallegro.com or call 990-8881 for interview. Start NOW at $9/hr guaranteed + bonuses. 15-20+ hrs/wk. Survey marketing in a profes- . HELP WANTEDsional environm ent. CamelSALES back & Scottsdale Rd. location. No boiler room. 1-5:30pm M-F A+ ATTITUDE, säles mgr trai­ with flexibility. ..Contact Dean nee, $'48k+ 1st ,yr.,; salary + 423-0136 ; • comm, paid väcätioft + health benefits. Must have, stroiig peo­ WANT TO work in the movies? ple skills. Training & adver­ Local agency needs paid in­ tising gàlbf..Fax resume to 435: terns asap to. promote major mb- . 1300 or call Bert 937-1775. tipn pictures'. Call 248-8440 fbr info. Must have reliable HELP WANTEDtransportation and able to com­ GENERAL mit fall & spring semesters. Ju- Find it HELP WANTEDGENERAL T elem arketer = Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Howl DONOR EGGS NEEDED Become a Market Research Interviewer o r a Client Qualitative Assistant W e offe r: . v • $ 7.5 0 /h r (e v e . s h ift) + B o n u s P lans needed to Confirm Appointments. NO SELLING. $10/hr guaranteed. Natl Singles Org. looking tor enthusiastic, articulate voice to confirm/ reset appts of prospective members. Flexibility needed. PT AM ONLY. Advancement Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groups) • F le x ib le s c h e d u le • A b s o lu t e ly N O Sales! N o e x p e r ie n c e N e c e s sa ry Call Ray at 874-2714 - Focus Market Research 2 rtm m i Opportunity Call Summer 941-0500. needed to donate eggs anonym ously • C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n - a b o u t 4 m ile s fro m A S U FAST in the C la ssified s Focus Market Research . to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors com pensated $2,000. For more information call (602) 860-4792 ..... SUMMER INSTRUCTORS 225-9699 N O W HIRING Metro One 120 N. 44th St., #150 Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible sched­ ules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west l Phoenix) for more information. HELP WANTEDGENERAL S p en d th e s u m m e r in M aine. O u tsta n d in g 8 w eek girls ca m p n ee d s m a le a n d fem ale ^ in stru c to rs. Beautiful w o o d ed , lakefnoht location. T each in g positions available in te n n is, sw im , w atedM RBH M fRV BIcK nd^ th e a tr e c o s tu m e r. E xcellent sali CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATES Provide E xcellent C ustom er Service a n d su p p o rt D illard Store ca rd custom ers. V : ✓ V ✓ V ✓ ✓ Numerous Part-Time and Full-Time openings available operating hours betw een 8am - 10pm, 4 -5 hour shifts, 5 days a w eek Saturday or Sunday required. Weekend only positions available, work Saturday and/or Sunday for a 4 t ó 6 h o u r sh ift Starting pay $& 25 and up. Paid every fYiday. Three potential Salary increases in First Year based on performance. Medical/Dental Benefits Generous Dillard's Discounts up to 2596, Avoid Freeway congestion!!! Great location for East Valley residents. h ^ y-A Apply today in person, by mail or fax your Resume to 503-SS07 Mail information to: DILLARD NATIONAL BANK located between A rizona Ave. 8c M cQueen o ff Elliot R oad 396 N. W illiam D illard D rive • G ilb ert A rizona £ 5 2 3 3 S-Êt EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -U • F ro n t D esk v A M S e rv e rs • R e s e r v a t io n s T e le p h o n e O p e r a t o r - P M • C o n f. S e t U p - P M K e y E x p e d .- A M • R o o m S e r v ic e S e r v e r R o o m S e r v ic e C a s h ie r • J u ic e B a r A t t e n d a n t S p a A tte n d a n t M B u sser S in g in g B o a t D r iv e r M a n a g e r , • A M H o st/H o s te s s ID N A T IO N A L B A N K JOIN THE HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms [giBjgiBigigigigjgigigjBiglBMgigiBlBJBigiBlBlBlglBfBlglBlgjgiB] GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Have Fun • M ake a Difference • Sum m er in New E ngland Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing. Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, Clim bing w all/challenge Course, Football, Lacrosse, Coaching, General staff positions, office, dance, and gymnastics. Located in the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & Boston. C o m p e t i t i v e S a la r ie s + • C om plim entary Room Rates Interviews available Wed. 3pm-6pm; At the Personnel office (w. side;of bldg next to loading dock). . 7500 E: Doubletree Ranch Rd. ■• For morç info: 991-9670 Hyatt supports a dmg free workplace. Certain positions may require testing. Affirmativé Action Employer, ËOE M/F/D/V. I«« ro o m /b o a rd . fo r b o th TELESALES CUSTOM ER SERVICE p o sitio n s. Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Rotnaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. Healthy summer • Stay in shape • Work outdoors SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts 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 EA T SALAR IES, room, board and travel. Lfc June 19 - Aug. 18,1999. Enjoy a great ’ summer that promises to be unforgettable. M A H -K EE-N A C (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 D A N B E E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 www.greatcampjobs.com H -+ 4kI , tri? APPLY NOW! ^¡pssign yourown your da***) K S& 'W s 5 » W e are now hiring .individuals with education, experience, and interest in leading any of the summer recreation programs the City of Tempe offers! $5.50 to $12.00 per hour! $ 1 J? , ¿ 3 3 B/Ve of Interoffice advancement opportunities Applications and position descriptions may be obtained from: J| S Relaxed, professional, fun environmenti^Mj pW i paid training for extra cash for more information, call us at 894-9816 Baseball » Softball « Bashetball • Aquatics ■ Special Needs Youth/Adult Classes ■ Concessions ■ And M ore... Parks and Recreation Office 3500 South Rural Rd., Tempe, A Z (602) 350-5200 T D D (602) 350-5050 www.tempe.aov K Z R d | - Interviews begin in late March - H Tempe A N E Q U A L O PPO R T Ù N IT Y /R E A SO N A B LE ACCO M O D A TIO N E M P LO Y E R HELP WANTEDCL|R IC A^ s_ = OFFICE HELP- must be posi­ tive, personable, & have com­ puter knowledge. P/T $7-9 +/hr. DOE Call 200-8255 RECEPT WANTED p/t for med­ ical practice in Tempe, M & W 9-5pm. Must know Windows 95. Call 961-0991 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) HELP WANTEDGENERAL W e’re H ost Marriott Services at Sky Harbor Airport and w e're looking for associates to join our team! Créât benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent w ages In afast-paced 8. exciting environment. COCKTAIL SERVERS STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES GIFT SHOP CASHIERS FOOD A BEVERAGE CASHIER WAREHOUSE DRIVER Call today to schedule an immediate interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB 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 HOULIHAN’S RESTAURANT now hiring food servers & line cooks, f/p time. Apply in per­ son @ 2520 E. Camelback 9578490 MACARONI GRILL, one of the Valley's most popular restau­ rants, Scottsdale/Gold Dust, (1 light S, of Shea) now hiring HELP WANTEDGENERAL S p e c ia lis t s $ 7 - $ 8 . 3 6 / h r , W k 1 :1 w / A d u lt s o r C h ild w / d is ­ - Y PEPPINO’S NEW location on Apache & Terrace is now ac­ cepting app’s for servers, cash­ iers, bartenders, delivery driv­ ers, pizza makers. Apply at 1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5. SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. Ft/ pt days avail. Flex. hrs. Great $. Dwntwn Phx, near Ballpark. Call 252-4682 for interview. HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE GILBERT P/T, M F, life cook­ ing/ cleaning, trans. req’d. De­ pendable,slry doe. 857-1186. MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE to a little boy. Scottsdale family heeds caring, dependable per­ so n ^ ) to work 3-9hr/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 Y o u m a k e S c h e d u le ! M u st b e 18+ , HS/ G E D , f in g e r p r in t s . m ore info. A p p l y in p e r s o n . EQE Drug free workptaceM/F/V/Û H servers. Apply M-F 2-4, or icall 596-6676 for appt. a b ilit ie s . E v e s & W k n d s . (1 -8 8 8 -4 6 7 -8 5 6 7 ) o r call the recruiter at 2 7 5 -1 7 2 1 x 3 3 0 2 fo r HELP WANTEDF O O D S | R V IC ^ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE G o o d S h e p h e rd , 8 6 W . U n iv e r s it y # 2 1 6 o r V H o s t M a r r io t t S e r v ic e s 1 6 2 8 W . C a m e lb a c k . RESTAURANTS/ BARS ASTROCOSICACi FORECAST 5PORTSNUT.COM by S id n e y O m arr Get “Paid to Play" Thursday, March 11, 1999 New network looking for players in A Z to LIBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 22): Rewrite, review, rebuild relationship that went asunder could be repaired. Recent dream proves prophetic take notes regarding true feelings. Scorpio involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): Check Libra message for added wisdom. Dispense information« read, w rite , teach. Financial pressure relieved, earnings will in c re a se . P erso n w ho once rejected ypii now w ants you back. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 22Dec. 21): A ttention revolves around home, m arital status, ab ility to w in co n test. You shine in beauty, talent areas, F urther voice training could guarantee successful career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): C y c le c o n tin u e s high, m oves on, p rovides tim e to perfect techniques, streamline procedures. See people, places« relationships in realistic man­ ner. Pisces represented. A Q U A R IU S (Jan : 20-F eb. 18): Im p o rtan t, m em orable events are taking place even as you re a d th ese w ords. Capricorn plays dynamic role behind scenes. P isces helps m ake room fo r you at top. Financial bonanza due. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ybu will described as "quixot­ ic.” F ocus on restlessn ess, desire to travel, to love und be loved. Individual close to you declares, " I never realized how passionate you can be.” IF M A RCH 1 1 IS Y O U R B IR T H D A Y : P eo p le o ften misconstrue ÿoUr words — you. are h o m e-lo v in g but also adventure-seeking. You are drawn to the m antic arts and sc ie n c e s, in cluding num ber d iv in a tio n , -p a lm istry and astrology. You are unorthodox, . to say the least ! Spotlight this year on domestic adjustment, possible change of residence, marital status. © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: B A B E L A B U s E M o' A B E U R O B E C K E L H 1 w H T S H o E T M P K 1 N O R E P O P A R D E L S P C C A D A R S N 1. V A B B Y P I W 1 E L D A T T O MT K E A G E R r O S S O L E O E Y P 1 E is E s D 1 G w 1 N G A V E S K A R S E N X A N L E V G O G O N U E R A 1 N T E D R O A S T P U S C 1 K D E L E R O A N N A T H E S 1 S BUSINESS/ SALES/ Account­ ing majors- internship w/ft po­ tential after graduation w/Discount Homes. Attitude + effort very important. Fax resume to 435-1300 or call Bert at 9371775. JO B OPPORTUNITj|S_ "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 salary 602^991-4271, $20-$40/hr. in spare time! $100 signing bonus! 800-6000343 ext 1927 AA+ BOOMING Business. Make $2-$5K wk from hm. Not MLM.'800-345-9688 x6330 ACTORS! Open auditions; for student film. All types, styles, looks. Sat 3/13,435-2505 or 208-9433 MUSIC PROMOTIONS Rep: Iguana Street Division, a rock and alternative music promo­ tions company and record la­ bel, is currently seeking parttime promotion reps. Duties in­ clude servicing retail stores with promotional materials, at­ tending shows, and Creating awareness, for artists; Strong C a ll 5 3 2 - 9 7 1 5 x t 0 1 . WOODSHED I ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): A big shot will acknowledge m istak e, y o u ’ll b en efit as ré su it. T im e o h y o u r side, d e fin e terih s, stan d ta ll for principles. Pisces becomes ally . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ll learn more about travel plans, visits, publishing. Don’t base everything on your known five senses. If anyone ever had a sixth sense, you do. GEMINI (M ay 2 U June 20): Pressure off in connection with entertaining visitor from for­ eign land. Love relationship interrupted by career-business a ssig n m e n t. L o st artic le returned, Aries in picture, CANCER (June 21-July 22): Let it be known, ' ' I am here to stay, d o n ’t attem pt to intim i­ date hie!” Planning ahead will include public relations* legal a ffa irs , m arriag e. L ed and money play major roles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Check message -Y .you’11 receive pro­ posals, career, marriage. What was once "verboten” is Out in o p en , : to y o u r ad v an tage. Capricorn declares, "Y o u ’re a real champion.” VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): L o v e life show s m arked im provem ent- C urrent cycle highlights creativity, excite­ ment, ability to express your* s e lf v ia w o rd s. S ag ittarian involved. INTERNSHIPS A P S E M 1 T E. A M A H N A B S E A R T H R U S E S represent top names in RESTAURANTS/ BARS • Oiciest neighborhood bar in j ■| • Afenr Timas award winner ■ • Cheep Beer & 51 85 Shells I • NBA ESPN Fun Court, MLB ! •Greeks W elcom e 3 pool I tables | • 1V2 Your Wing Order FR EE ! Sun. & Mon. ! 8 31-W O O D Sports, Outdoors and JOB OPPORTUNm §S_ communication skills a must. Visit www.iguanastreet.com or fax resume to 212-226-8996. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. com WORK AT home, be your own b o ss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. Not MLM! 1-800-345-9688 ext. 4668 PERSONALS NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/ Log on Coil6geBytes.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 mom, professional dad ready for open relationship with birth family. Allowable care expens­ es. Shirley/Drew 800-607-3632 SERVICES fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Univ. 966-7454. CHILDREN’S VILLAGE Learn­ ing Center & Child Care. 1 free week. Licensed facility, com­ plete educational programs, Scottsdale, 949-5552. THESIS AID We provide Tech assistance & edit theses & dissertations. $15/hr. 1st hr. free. Call: Dis­ sertation Drs. 345^538 HEALTH & FITNESS FEEL BETTER w/Herbalife Guaraña tea/tablets, $14.75. N u tritio n /w e ig h .t-m a n a g e m e n t / s k i n , www.kbriggs.com /herbalife TUTORS TUTOR IN academic English writing needed for MBA stud­ ent. C a li Julia 753-6828 or 579-6868 WANTED BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASÜ I D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap WANTED: ROOM to rent, fem undergrad w/cat up to $500/iho. Need ASAP. Jennifer 461-Q206 email: sundevil48@hbtmail.com RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young "Every Thursday!" BOSTON'S B a s e lin e & M ill M c C lm t o c i 8 i C u rry • 921-7343 Fitness equipment. Toll free D R IN K 888-205-0432 HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 IIP ! Everyday 4-6pm, 11pm-Midnight e-mail murdockden@aol.com S A K E B O M B E R S s3 ! Have your own ■ ■ *j H Scottsdale Acura n ee d s a ¡È § PT receptionist 1 2-3 ev en in g s/ §¡ — w eek, 4 -8 p m 1 n E every o th er - w eekend. 1 Pay DOE. È ------ j M j^ j L ...i i L personal Sushi Chef! mm C h i n a G a t e ’s | l| | l W E L L , W IN E , D RAFT & BOTTLES N EW Sushi Bar V » Ë i 7820 E. M cDow ell S co ttsd a le • 946-0720 968-6666 Universrty X Sunny1» * 3 Bíoaamay s tMmyAm 1301 E. University between Rural & McClintock A S U B ox 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s M atthew s Center, B asem en t O ffice: 965-6735 — fi Classified Ad Order Form Nam e. Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Call Kelly at 675-0015. Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. JC's Glass has PT&FTCSR positions avail. Excellent cust svc & phone skills req. Must have basic computer & keyboard skills. We offer flexible hours & starting pay of $8.50/hr. Fax resume to 243-1395 attn: Lisa or Marina, or call 243-0649x104 to apply in person. Convenient location @ 1-10 & University. P le a se be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it re ad s exactly a s you w ish it to appear in the Sta te P re ss, including punctuation. P le a se ch eck your ad the first day it appears-the lia b ility of the State P re ss sh a ll not exceed the cost o f the ad and cre d it m ay b e given fo r the first insertion only. M inor sp o ilin g errors do not q u alify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can cel your ad a cre d it w ill be held on account for future advertising. Com m ercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per lin e .p e r day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day 3 lin e minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. :a ■■ o h WÊÊKm ,v\ Q m "v 'k' ^ P rie per Day ' . * ' ---------------------------------- S o n C a rd = I 11 ------------------------------ * --------------- «..... »................... » * ---------------- A HIERARCHICAL MODEL oF FIR-ST NEW CAR NEEDS CD PLAYER a ir c o n d i t i o n i n g , REmcttE KEYLESS E n t r y p o w e r w in d o w s a l o c k s , ALLOY WHEELS, CRUISE CO N TRO L Low MAINTENANCE, G o o D GAS MILEAGE ■entra G X E lim it e d E d itio n YOU CAN ACTUALLY A r fo RP Right now, through the exclusive Nissan Campus Connection Program, you can buy the Sentra GXE Limited Edition with all the bells and whistles at a package savings of $950.+Plus you can get $1,000 Cash Back on top of $750 College Cash.* (If only your student loan was this good of a deal.) $\J)00 CASH BACK PLUS $7S0 COLLEGE CASH PH O E N IX ABC N issan 1300 t . C am elback Rd. 264-2332 on PH O E N IX M idway N issan 2201 W est Bell Rd. 866-660Q TEMPE B row n & B row n N issan Tem pe 7755 S. A utoplex Loop 593-6000 SEN TRA G XE LIMITED EDITION." SCOTTSDALE Pinnacle N issan 7601 E. F rank Lloyd W right Blvd. 998-9800 GLENDALE W est Valley N issan 4850 W est G lendale Ave. 934-3444 SCOTTSDALE ! Scottsdale N issan 1000 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-0301 MESA B row n & B row n N issan Mesa 1701 W est Broadway 461-4300 ©1999 Nissan North America, Inc. “Nissan," the Nissan Logo, “Enjoy the ride.” and Sentra ate registered trademarks owned or licensed to Nissan. All rights reserved. *Actual mileage may vary w ith driving conditions. Use for comparison only. 1999 EpA fuel, economy estimate bn manual transmission 29 city/39 hwy, automatic transmission 27 city/36 hw y.f Savings claim based on MSRP of a 1999 Sentra GXE with options purchased separately vs. a 1999 Sentra GXE Limited Edition. $Cash Back from Nissan N orth America when you purchase from a participating retail­ er and take delivery from existing retailer stock. Most leases not eligible. Retailer sets actual price. See retailer for details* O ffer ends M arch 31,1999. "‘"Between February 2,1.999 and March 31, 1999, any college student who purchases or leases a new Sentra Limited Edition through NMAC will receive an additional $750. Gash Back. Must show proof of enrollment o f at least 6 credits from an accredited US college. Must show proof of insurance. Some restrictions apply. See retailer for details.