IN S ID E

W e a t h e r M o s t ly c lo u d y ; h ig h 8 4 , lo w

57

C la s s ifie d s 2 0

V o lu m e 8 4 N u m b e r I 13

C ro s s w o rd s 17

F r id a y , M a r c h " 2 6 , 1 9 9 9

H o ro s c o p e s 23

Thousnads
flock to catch
holy, image

O p in io n 0 4

P o lic e B e a t 12

Third-ranked softball
squad set to cut down
Beavers, Ducks

Bill seeks stiffer punishment for agents
B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t
S t a t e P ress

M arcus Cam by, a form er basketball
player for the University of Massachusetts
who illegally accepted gifts and money
from an agent, is the inspiration for a bill
bouncing around the State Capital.
Rep. Richard Kyle, R-Phoenix. said the
bill is pro-active legislation that will penal­
ize sports agents, coaches and alumni who
conduct illegal activities concerning the

agent/player relationship.
Arizona has a law on record prohibiting
sports agents from giving gifts and money
to an athlete they are trying to entice to sign
a contract with. If an athlete does accept,
the university can be heavily penalized. The
agent, however, does not suffer any stateinduced repercussions.
This bill would change that.
“I was sitting around watching (ESPN’s)
SportsCenter and saw Marcus Camby get

nailed for accepting money from an agent,”
Kyle said. “The NCAA fined the university,
but 1 thought that it was admirable that
Marcus admitted to accepting the gifts and
paid the money back to the school.”
Tire NCAA acts as the governing body
for college sports.
If the legislation passes, it would allow
the university to recover the revenues lost
as a result of misconduct by an agent or any
person responsible for a violation.

“You gotta play by the NCAA guide­
lines,” said Rich Moran, a sports agent who
is co-representing Grey Ruegamer, ASU’s
starting football center up for the draft.
“The player’s association will take your
license away and other repercussions that
are a lot more significant (than what this
bill proposes).”
Kyle said the purpose of the bill is to
permit the universities to sue the agents. If

W o m e n ’s issues
focus o f Monday’s
Napolitano speech
By Erlend A as
S t a t e P r e ss

Jeffrey Ross, the director of Campus/Higher Education Affairs for the Anti-Defamation League, travels to universities across the coun­
try educating students and faculty about Internet hate speech. Ross visited ASU Thursday to speak to students on the Main and West
campus about distinguishing, “the good from the bad and the ugly.” >

Internet hate speech hot-button issue;
‘poisons’ web-based communication
hate speech circulates freely on the Internet, Ross said.
“The real challenge is to develop critical skills to be
Jeffrey Ross has a mission: he travels to universities able to distinguish the good from the bad and the ugly,”
across the country to educate students and faculty about he said. “When you see things on the Internet, you need
hate speech on the Internet.
to take them with more than a grain of salt.”
Thursday, he came to ASU
Colleges have three ways to curb student use of uni­
Internet hate speech, said Ross, kills discourses versity communication facilities as a vehicle to spread
among people.
prejudicial information, Ross said.
“It poisons the communications string,” the director
• Do nothing.
of
C am pus/H igher
• Say the facilities
Education Affairs for the
can only be used for bona
Anti-Defamation League 4 * 4 Wfeen you see things oh the
fide university purposes
said.
and can be shut down if
Internet, you need to take them
P eople using online
they are abused.
with more than a grain of salt.
search en g in es to find
« Issue a disclaimer
Jeffrey Ross, director
7 7
info rm atio n about the
stating the views of the
Campus/Higher Education Affairs
Holocaust, for example,
student are not represen­
for the Anti-Defamation League
might end up with some­
tative of the university.
thing else — sites that
The
F irst
claim the Holocaust never happened. The sites could Amendment protects hate Web sites from being shut
appear credible, Ross said, and could arouse questions down, said Constitutional Law Professor Jim Weinstein.
about the reality of the murder of more than 6 million
“I think there’s very little that can be done, consis­
Jewish people in 1940s Europe.
tent with thé First Amendment, about these Web sites,”
 myriad of other hate sites exist on the N et Since he said.
there is no gatekeeper to filter Web-based information,
B y A n d r e a j . B a l sk y
S t a t e P ress

Inspired by the spirit of Women’s
History Month, the Phi Alpha Delta
fraternity invited Arizona Attorney
General Janet N apolitano to speak
Monday about her career and the chal­
lenges she’s faced.
,
“I want to know how she deals with
being a woman in a male-dominated
profession,” said Angela Balk, a jus­
tice studies junior who plans on attending the speech. “I
also want to "know what drove lier to become a politician
and what her educational background is.”
N apolitano will speak at 5 p.m. at the M emorial
Union, room 203 Gold North.
“We want speakers who appeal to all students,” said
John Bermingham, a justice studies senior and president
of Phi Alpha Delta.
Napolitano, 41, had four years of experience as the
U.S. Attorney for Arizona oh her back before she moved
into her new office.
As a federal
p ro secu to r,
she
supervised
trials
of
4 4 / w ant to know
m ore than 6,000
how she deals w ith
cases, which is the
being a woman in a highest number for
any U.S. Attorney in
male-dominated
Arizona’s history.
profession.
y a
“I w ant to
know if she, being a
Angela Balk,
w om an, had to
justice studies junior
struggle hard to get
where she’s at,” said Bermingham.
“And I want to know if she has any advice to give
other women.”
Bermingham said he also wants Napolitano’s view­
point on how juveniles are treated in the justice system.
“Some juveniles are being tried in adult courts,” he
said. “I think that’s wrong.” Bermingham believes kids,
are the future and should be rehabilitated if they break the
law. He said he didn’t like juveniles being put in adult
prisons either.
“If we throw kids into adult prisons, they become adult
criminals.”
The free event is open to all ASU students, but those
interested should come early; the room seats only 40 peo­
ple.
“I think it will be packed,” Bermingham said.
More than SO students showed up to listen to the Phi
Alpha Delta’s previous guest in January, convicted mur­
derer James Hamm.
Their next speaker will be Fred Goldman, father of
Ronald Goldman, the man who was slain along with
Nicole Brown Simpson in 1995.
G oldm an now lives in A rizona, w orking for the
Arizona Attorney General’s Office. On April 5 he will
visit ASU to speak about victims’ rights.

Sports bill
Campus clubs and organizations
may submit written entries to the
State Bess 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
wil] not be accepted more than three
working days before publication.
Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full
name of the club or organization, a
description of the event, date, time
and the full address of the location.
All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If any
of die above information is incom­
plete 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, firstserved basis and are printed as
space permits.

• T he Philippine-A m erican
Student Association is hav­
ing a general meeting at 5:30
p.m. in the MU, room 208E.
• The Young Dem ocrats will
have a m eeting in the MU,
room 2Q3S, to discuss upcom­
ing events.
• College Bible Fellowship will
have a monthly activity in the
MU, room 224 at 7 p.m.

• The Program for Southeast
Asian Stu d ies will have
spring open house in the
Language and Literature

Building mom 002 and 0l3 at
1:30 p.m.

• The Marriage and Family
Therapy Clinic offers indi­
vidual, couple, and family
counseling to all students, staff,
and faculty in the Cowden
Family Resources Building in
room 140. Call 965-9373.

• The Student Developm 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.

• The C ounseling Training
Center is offering Counseling
Services. Masters/Doctoral stu­
dent counselors can assist with
career, depression, anxiety,
personal, and relationship
issues. No fee for full-time
ASU students and staff. A $15
charge will apply to other stu­
dents, and $40 to other nonASU affiliated clients. Call
965-5067.
• Promise of Progress is having
open mic night at 7 p.m. in the
MU’s Pima room. Come take
part in song, dance and poetiy.
Donations will be accepted Tex'
student scholarships.

• The All Saints C atholic
Newman Center is having
dinner which will be preceded
by a message. Mass begins at 5
p.m. and the service starts at
5:30 at 230 E. University
' Drive.

passed, Arizona will be the only state that would
have civil redress.
“As our schools get better and better, these
agents will be around more and more/’ Kyle said.;
He said he hopes the bill will also curb unethical
behavior between athletes and agents.
“All kinds of agents and coaches do things under
the table — do things they shouldn’t be doing,”
Kyle said. “Nothing happens to agents or alumni
who violate them.
Right now more than a dozen states have similar
bills, but the bills differ slightly.
“I can see the need for this bill, but I think ASU
would be better served in the long-run if they
adopted a uniform legislation with the other states,”
said Paul Ward, general counsel for ASU.
Currently, sports agents who engage in illegal
activity — giving gifts, money or making promises
to ath letes — are n ’t penalized by the state.

However, under the proposed law, if an agent is
found guilty of any of the above accusations, the
agent would be charged with a Class 1 misde­
meanor and face up to six months in jail and $2,500
in fines.
“The agent bill is trying to regulate unscrupu­
lous agents,” said Betsy Mosher, ASU’s senior
associate athletic director. “Many states have agent
regulations, but Arizona is lagging behind.”
The bill has already passed in the state House of
Representative and is in its second committee in the
Senate.
Fotti Mellis, the assistant athletic director at
ASU who deals with sports agents, said he is happy
the state is finally doing something to regulate
agents.
71
“I can’t say if the legislation proposed should be
more severe, but at least the Arizona government is
making an effort,” Mellis said.

“They cannot be banned or penalized in any
way. If you can make an argument that these hate
sites are targeting a particular people or inciting
violence, then maybe there could be civil or crimi­
nal liability. Otherwise, there is nothing that can be
done.”
Weinstein said he isn’t sure what the best way
to combat the problem is, but said ignoring these
Web sites might help.
“The problem with exposing them is that you
don’t want to give them publicity*” he said. “The
danger is if you protest it and single it out for con­
demnation, you give it publicity.”

Erik Brodie, a political Science junior and presi­
dent of ASU’s Hillel Jewish Student Center, said
he thinks educating people is the best way to solve
the problem.
“You need proper information, that’s the easiest
way to combat them,” he said. “If you attack them
in a completely academic way they have no argu­
ment.”
Despite that, Brodie said he is still disturbed by
these sites.
“Being Jewish alone, it’s disturbing that people
believe (the Holocaust) never happened,” he said.
“I hate to see that kind of information on there.”

S ta te p r e s s

Sports
Your free season pass.
See page 15

ASASU will be holding glgctions on March 30th and 3 1 s t,1 9 9 9 for the |
election o f officers, and the decision o f a constitutional amendment referred
f t o the voters by the ASASU Senate. The M o r r is is the wording o f the the ballot
question and- actual wording o f the proposed a ih e ^ p e n t.
“Should ASASU Executive officers, Senators and Supreme Court Justices, during their term in
o ffic i, b e required to hold a minimum 2.25 GPA and at least six (6) credit hours if they are
undergraduates, or hold a minimum 2.25 GPA and at least (3) credit hours if they are g rad u ati

m x k s tisV

..

‘

•.

A vote in the affirmative ("yes") is declaring support for th e amendknerf|
in the negative ("no') rejects the amendment *
;

:

•
M

Local/State

WÊÊÊÊÊKKÊHÊÊÊÈ, ■ 1

m

“If you are a doctor on the (hospital’s) on-call roster and you are assigned
patients fo r follow-up, you shouldn’t be refusing those patients care.”
— Eric Nickell, BOM EX spokesman

WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊSÊÊÊWÊ

Investigation looks into girl's appendicitis death
PHOENIX (AP) — State authorities áre
looking into allegations that a girl who died
of appendicitis had been misdiagnosed and
was refused treatment. A doctor and hospi­
tal involved deny both accusations.
Gricclda Zamora, 13, died last Thursday
night at Good Samaritan Regional Medical
Center. Her appendix had burst.
Mesa Lutheran Hospital, to which the
girl had been taken on Tuesday, is alleged
to have misdiagnosed her appendicitis as
gastritis and then to have refused treatment
because her parents did not have $65.
Hispanic leaders and others claim she died
as a result of economic discrimination.
The A rizona D epartm ent of Health
Services began an inquiry on Wednesday, and
the Arizona Board of Medical Examiners said
it plans to investigate all the doctors involved.
“Something as atrocious as this cannot hap­

pen,” said DHS spokesman Brady Chatfield.
The girl’s family said the abdominal
pain began on Sunday, March 13. When it
worsened, she was taken to Mesa Lutheran
the next day, where she was kept over night
for tests and X-rays.
On Tuesday, Dr. J. Patrick Carty said she
had acute gastritis, an inflammation inside
the stomach. He prescribed medication and
urged that she see a doctor within three days
— but immediately if there were new symp­
toms, according to hospital reports.
By Thursday, March 18, she was vomiting
green liquid, was disoriented and had lost the
ability to speak and walk on her own, accord­
ing to her father, Antonio Zamora Quintero, a
legal resident who immigrated from Mexico
while the girl was an infant.
She was taken to see Dr. Smart Agren at
Mesa Lutheran that afternoon. Zamora had

insurance through his job but had forgotten
his card. He did have his prescription card.
Agren’s office allegedly said it couldn’t
accept the policy he had and that the family
would have to pay.
Zamora’s employer confirmed later that
Agren is within the insurance carrier’s net­
work of doctors.
Agren’s attorney, Bany Halpem, said the
office offered to work out a financial arrange­
ment but that the family decided to leave.
“The child was not denied care and the
child did not appear to be seriously ill at the
time,” Halpem said.
The family said the girl’s eyes had rolled
back in her head and that she could not
speak and had virtually collapsed. She was
taken to Mesa Lutheran’s emergency cen­
ter, then was flown to Good Samaritan in
Phoenix where she died within two hours.

The Mexican government has offered to
hire an attorney for the family.
“We are looking at those medical per­
sonnel who rejected this girl while she was
in pain,” said Miguel Angel Isidro, acting
chief of the Mexican consulate in Phoenix.
“This is a very, very confused case in which
some bad decisions were made.”
The Board of Medical examiners investiga­
tion will try to determine what decisions were
made and on what basis, a spokesman said.
“If you are a doctor on the (hospital’s) oncall roster and you are assigned patients for fol­
low-up, you shouldn’t be refusing those patients
care,” BOMEX spokesman Eric Nickel! said.
Agren, licensed in Arizona since 1985,
has one previous complaint, concerning
false advertising, according to the board.

Arizona A ir Force
personn el poised
in Italy for attacks
.•„-!•

1

A ssociated P ress j Sh R m

■: TUCSON — Two squadrons based at Davis-Monthan

I Air Rgpe Base are iuo£y in Italy to take part in airstrike
action against Serbian forces over Yugoslavia, their coml inandersvay ' ...
■ -t ,..
About 100 airmen assigned to the 43rd Electronic
.Jpjpjfihat Squadron and an unspecified number of EC[30*, and another 110 men and women and seven E f130s with the 42nd Airborne Command and Control
Squadron are stationed at Aviano Air Force Base, Italy.
The 43rd ECS jaras pnerny ay and ground communica­
tions and helps suppress enemy air offenses, while the j
airstrike* in support o t ground operations as well as

0

0

F ra n cisc o M edina o f t h e C a s a G ra n d e D isp a tc h

h o ly v is io n
Night lights on the bell tower of St. Helen’s Catholic Church in Eloy, shown Wednesday, attracted a crowd of
nearly a thousand people to catch a glimpse of an image they call the Virgin Mary. The image, first noticed last
week in the bell tower, brought several television stations from Phoenix every night since the first reports. The
reflected light to the right of the bell, some viewers claim, appears to be in the shape of a lady holding a child.

Panel rejects social p ro m o tio n bill
B y P a u l D a v en po rt
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

PHOENIX —^ Tackling several controversial education
issues, a Senate committee on Thursday killed a bill intend­
ed to combat social promotion and endorsed a throttledback plan for private school tuition vouchers without new
state spending.
The Senate Education Committee also moved to tighten
rules on existing tax credits for tuition donations and partic­
ipated in high-stakes maneuvering on bilingual education
The committee voted 5-4 against a House-passed bill
(HB2070) to require that third- and eighth-graders pass
their versions of the AIMS test in order to be promoted to
the next grade. Individual students could be granted exemp­
tions and districts could ask state permission to use a test
other than AIMS.
Citing the state’s new requirement that high school stu­
dents pass their AIMS test to graduate, supporters of the bill
said students should be retained ur earlier grades if they fall
behind.
“That student is not going to be able to compete if we
start dealing with him at the high school level,” said Joe
Eddie Lopez, D-Phoenix.
Critics of the bill prevailed with arguments that retention
policies should be decided by local districts.
“This is a whole lot of regulation coming down from the
state,” said Jay Kabrosy, a lobbyist for state Superintendent

Neither squadron's commander knew Wednesday
whether any of their aircraft had floWn during the initial]
missions over Yugoslavia, but both said their troops were
y-f*?.
prepared.
| j | The 42nd has been deployed at Aviano for about six
years in support of Bosnian operations, said L t Col. Ernest
;J o n e s - •. y& ; ••
\\ty
S v%A,V‘
The 43rd ECS is part’ of a three-pronged electronic ]
combat m ission which involves aircraft to take out
radars, surface-to-air missiles and enemy communica­
tions. said L t Col, Steve Johns, its acting commander.
“When they’re trying to communicate to their fighters,
to the enemy surface-to-air missile sites, we can get in the
middle of that and take out their communications,” Johns
said.
I C V‘k :k - k 'i'k
k
“If they can’t hear, then they turn on their radars to
try to find the aircraft; and when they turn on the radars,
then our F-J6s can go in there and shoot at them with

their Harm missiles.”
In effect, die Electronic Combat Squadron takes out
the voices, “and then that brings up other things that let
the other guys get in the middle of the war.’ Johns said.
‘The only thing we put put of our aircraft is electrons
We have no missiles, bombs, bullets of any type on the air­
craft.” '
its aircraft normally stay on the periphery of the air

Lisa Graham Keegan.
The committee voted 6-3 for the voucher bill (HB2279)
proposed by Keegan and already passed by the House.
It would provide tuition grants of up to about $4,500 to
“We don’t get into a situation that would put
children of low-income families, but the committee voted
harm’s
way.”
to not allow students who attended private schools the pre­
vious year to qualify.
The bill’s cost to taxpayers had been estimated at $9
ward edge of a battle area |
million a year, but supporters said the change effectively
The a t r f l
means only students now attending public schools would be
ground t
eligible and not require new state spending. State per-stu- i ftflrtjrs
dent money now going to public schools for those students
i large radar dish. Their per
would be redirected to private schools, however.
pluanCiiUiu ¿vjnArffràì TArlul
The voucher bill barely got out of the House and faces
im a n d M i l c o n tr o l
air and ground forces,1
strong opposition in the full Senate even with the change.
The committee endorsed a late-emerging legislative pro­
s e a n i p s |p |p |§ | i | | | | | ¡
posal to tighten a 1997 state law that authorized income-tax
" W e ^ r a r th a v e a d
" h e said.
credits for donations to organizations that provide private
■
■
school tuition scholarships.
The new proposal replaces the original language of a
House-passed bill (HB2037). It would prohibit donations
the target area, alone with a confined air space
from being designated for the benefit of any specific person
i confined ground « e a , Jones said.
and prohibits scholarships from exceeding the average
“That makes it more complicated — especially if you
statewide per-pupil cost of public education, now calculat­
get into a shooting war.” he said.
ed at $4,063.

u
iÉ
-jgi*,1

BRAVO — To A SU fo r high m arks on tw o
n atio n al ra n k in g s. H isp a n ic m ag azin e ra te d
A SU 20th am ong the to p 25 universities fo r
H isp an ic stu d e n ts. A nd fiv e A S U g ra d u a te
program s w ere ranked am ong the top 50 universifies in U .S. N ew a n d W orld R ep o rt. \ t 's
about tim e w e get som e respect around here,
B O O — To K aren Johnson, R -M esa, fo r h er
tire le s s c a m p a ig n to d e fa m e h o m o se x u a ls,
N ot only is Johnson spreading lies based on
ignorant, paranoid ideas, sh e ’s actually telling
gay high school students th at their lifestyle is
a c tu a lly a “ d e a th s ty le .” W h o e le c te d th is
w om an and w hy isn ’t there a push to have h er
o usted?
BRAVO ■— To the A SU P arents A ssociation
| fo r g ettin g o u r fine in stitu tio n a m ention in
l The N ew York Tim es. T he Times picked up on
1 a c o m p u te r g litc h th a t re p la c e d a b o u t fiv e
| prospective stu d en t’s nam es w ith th eir Social
j S ecurity num bers. “C o n g ratu latio n s on 8675 3 - 0 9 2 1 ’s a d m itta n c e to A r iz o n a S ta te
U n iv ersity ,” the le tte r read. T he p aren ts, a s
i you can im agine, w ere a little surprised.
| BRAVO — To th e A sso c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f
j A S U fo r h o ld in g tw o su c c e ssfu l c a n d id a te
j fo ru m s th is w e ek . F in a lly , w e g e t to h e a r
Í about som e issues. The nam e calling and n it­
picking have been pleasantly absent from this
cam paign — w e ju s t hope it continues.
BRAVO — To th e R ep . R ic h a rd Kyle» R P hoenix, fo r backing a state bill to curb ille­
gal g ifts g iv en to c o lle g e ath le te s. A riz o n a
law currently penalizes the U niversity and the
j p lay er fo r taking these gifts, w hile the agent
i g ets o ff sco t free. I f the b ill p a sse s, ag e n ts
j w ill ¡also be fined fo r the m isconduct, w hich
w e think is a good thing.
| BRAVO —- To A S U R esea rch M a g a zin e fo r
I b ein g one o f the top u n iv ersity p u b licatio n s
I in th e c o u n try in a r e c e n t r a n k in g b y th e
S o ciety fo r T ec h n ical C o m m u n ic a tio n . T h e
j m ag azin e’s use o f illustrations are helping to
| m a k e s o m e tim e s - d if f ic u lt s c ie n c e s to r ie s
| m ore in terestin g and un d erstan d ab le to nonj Scientists — a service we all appreciate.
B O O — To the A rizona Suprem e C ourt fo r
I sk irtin g the underlying issu es in v o lv ed w ith
I try in g to send convicted rap ists to state m en­
tal hospitals after th e y ’v e served th eir tim e in
| ja il. W hile w e 'r e glad th ey ru led ag ain st it,
th e y d id n ’t a d d re ss is s u e s , su ch as d o u b le
je o p a rd y , th a t w o u ld c le a rly be v io la te d i f
these attem pts are ever successful.
BRAVO — To H o sh ed ar D astoor, o u r W eb
| D evil w ebm aster, w ho’s o ff to big g er and betj te r e n d e v o u rs w ith T h e A r iz o n a R e p u b lic ,
j H oshi cam e in ju s t six m onths ago and d ra ­
m atically redesigned the S ta te P ress w ebsite.
Y o u ’ve d o n e a fa n ta s tic jo b , H o sh i. G o o d
luck!.. v
I
{
I
j
|
|
|
j
j
l
j
1
J
j
l

j
i
j
i
I
j
j
j
j
j
j
f
j
j
{
1
j
1
j
j

NATO bombing threatens peace

ith recent military strikes,
the age of relative global
stability is on the brink
o f e x tin c tio n . N A T O ’s re c e n t
actions against Serbia clearly vio­
late attaining any sense o f w orld
peace. NATO has abandoned the
United Nations and the international
Community in favor of taking mat­
ters into its own hands.
|
C learly there are hum an rights
violations in Kosovo. Clearly, there must be interven­
j tion. Clearly, Slobodan Milosevic is at fault for contin­
ued aggression. The Albanian population o f Kosovo
has agreed to peace and the Serbs have refused. Their
j sense of nationalism has crippled any efforts to stop the
fighting. Further, the Serb pattern of aggression in the
Balkans is a matter of international concern. But issues
of international law are for UN action.
I
NATO was form ed among the U nited States and
J W estern European powers as a defensive alliance in
J 1949. It represents a powerful minority in the interna­
tional community. Never before, in its 50-year history,
has it engaged in an offensive military campaign. In so
J doing, NÀTO has taken international law p u t o f the
j United Nations’ hands and excluded most of the world
in decisions on international policy. It has neither the
authority
nor the right to engage in military strikes, and
i
its actions present a serious threat to global stability.
Now Russia has revoked all cooperation with NÀTO
peace agreements and has threatened to use military
j force to stop further aggression. Furthermore, Serbia is
calling out for other allies who oppose U.S. and NATO
j actions. We are now revisiting a world of opposing
j alliances and rising tensions. Just as Serbia ignited
j world conflict almost 85 years ago, the threat is once
again presenting itself.
The systematic persecution o f ethnic m inorities is
clearly a matter of international concern. However, the
use o f m ilita ry ac tio n ra ise s se rio u s p ro b lem s.
Compliance is now rooted in violence. Violence breeds
j
j

W

Reporters—’—— ———

A licia A . C aldw ell

---- ——

Erfand Aas, Andrea Bakky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Jan Setie, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wikute.

--A s s is ta n t C ity E ditor

Sports Reporters ——

M ario A . Lopez
- ——— «O pinion E ditor
C h ris ti Foist
-------—— N ew s E d ito r
Jerem y H ein
- — ------ —P hoto E d ito r
D oug Flanagan
----------— S ports E d ito r
Percy Ednalino Jr,
- — Magazine E ditor
A lyson H u rt
—A s s t Magazine E ditor

B rad W hisler is a ju n io r studying sociology and can
be reached a t brad.w hisler@ asu.edu.

Fairrington, C arlos Ramirez.

— .. . . . — — C ity E ditor
Lidia K elly

violence. Certainly, pressure for peace is necessary but
there exist a number o f economic and political tools
that have not been thoroughly explored. Aggression
must be avoided if at all possible.
That said, there are nations that will use pacifism as
a military advantage. World War II was started largely
due to an appeasement policy designed to avoid war.
The will to power represents the largest barrier to glob­
al peace. But a U.S.-led NATO attack represents just as
serious a violation of international cooperation.
International law should be put back into UN hands.
The United Nations should direct any necessary mili­
tary action with U.S. support and should make every
effort at a peaceful settlement If stability is to remain,
it must be an international effort, and not left in the
hands of elitist world powers. The United States, and
its liberal use of military force, is in danger of making
enemies across the world and as the proliferation of
weapons increases, the dangers o f force become far
more serious.
Now that the bombings have started, we can only
urge that they end as quickly as possible. Despite the
belief that the United States knows what is best for the
world, our overt intervention is quickly eroding foreign
relations. Our role should not be to determine global
policy, but to provide support for U.N. and internation­
al actions.
Our status as the strongest m ilitary power in the
world does not qualify the United States as the judge
and jury of global political disputes. Authority rooted
in m ilitary power invites challenges and opposition.
Force can never be ruled out in stopping aggression,
but those are decisions to be determined by the interna­
tional community. Currently, more victims are being
created, new enemies provoked. The only final solution
can rest in peace and non-violence. Further destruction
and anger will only result in tem porary subm ission.
True peace must be a unified effort.

Qwfc Carfcxk, CSnt Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednafinojr., Sam Ganczaruk,
Joe Müntone, Nick Piecoro.

P roduction

----- ----- — — — —

N athan B aber, T anya Baxley, T o m C hee, A lyson H u r t H eath er
N ash, Shelley O b h i, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ike.

Sales R epresentatives

— .....— — — ——-— —--

paper are n ot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff
o r student body.

Student Media Phone Numbers

Copy Editors - —- t— -—- —

Mike GiaUanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer H addan, M idtael Knievel,
Jonathan N eg retti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh.

State Press Newsrpom

965-2292

A m ber K nuth, Susan Schimmel.

M arketing T

State Press Magazine

965-1695

Photographers——----- -— ------------ —.— ——— —

Ami W right.

Leah Fasten, Soiejr Hartel, Hyun Urn, Samaruddin S te w a rt

Classifieds

Columnists ---- —

Kate Desk», Amanda G reen, Raul Holey, Megan LebeL

-— —---- -—

e

a

m

— — —— ———
.— — ■—

Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom , B rant Galloway, Scott
D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, G regor
McGavin, Megan Nielsen, B ran Policoff, Timothy S c o tt Joe
Wadalawala, Brad Whisler.

T h e State Press is published M onday th rough Friday during th e aca­
dem ic y ear, ex c ep t holidays and exam periods, a t M atthew s
C e n te r, R opm 2, A rizona S tate University, T em pe, Ariz., 852871502. W e d o n o t a n sw e r questions o f a general nature.

C artoonists —

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. T he news and views published in this news­

Brian Balchumas, C a rrie L Behrens, Bruce C rosby, Brian

~— ■'

Student Media Information

965-7572

Advertising

965-6555

Classifieds

965-6735

O n the web : http://www.statepress.com
E-mail

stpress@asu.edu

Opinion
Health care inequities obvious in Mesa tragedy
There’s a tiny patch
o f flow ers o u tsid e the
w indow w h ere a b e d sh e e t s u b s titu te s f o r
curtains.

This was Gricelda’s
garden. I t’s not much
— ju s t a few sq u are
fe et — b u t th e little
re c ta n g le o ffe rs up
beauty, where it’s des­
perately needed, espe­
cially now that she’s gone,
Gricelda loved flowers, roses most of
all.
“ She w o u ld a lw a y s ask me if she
could cut my flowers in my garden and I
would always say ‘yes,’” her aunt Sylvia
tells me.
T here’ll be plenty of flowers at the
church today, when friends and family
gather to say good-bye to the 13-year-old
Mesa girl. But at home, in the near-shack
on Center Street across from the National
Guard Armory, there’s only grief. And
questions! There’s certainly no money, a
fact Antonio and Inez Zamora know Only
too well.
. Their daughter’s death had everything
to do with money.
It’s why they didn’t rush right over to
the doctor’s office they were referred to
for follow-up care after the emergency
room m isd iag n o sis. B ecause m edical
b ills d o n ’t pay th em selves. I t ’s why
th e ir d au g h ter died o f an ailm en t so
com m on th a t fa ta litie s are a lm o st
unheard of.
Everybody seems to have questions
about G ricelda’s death since the story
broke. People with kids her age and a lot
more money in the bank want to know
why it happened.
The an sw er is sim ple: m oney. Or,
more accurately, the lack of it.
The Zamoras rushed the sixth-grader

in to the em erg en cy room at M esa ing was put over on them . W hile the
Lutheran hospital late on the night of verdict was out, they questioned him
March 15, when she awoke vomiting and about his daughter’s im m igration sta­
crying after going to bed with a stomach tu s. Z am o ra , a le g a l r e s id e n t w ho
m oved his fam ily here from M exico
ache.
Tests were run, X-rays taken, blood w hen h is d a u g h te r w as a b a b y ,
draw n. G riceld a was kept overnight. answered all their questions through a
The next m orning, she was released; n e ig h b o rh o o d g irl, a frie n d o f
d o c to rs re co m m en d in g M aalo x and G ricelda’s brought along to translate.
But after the best part of an hour, it
T ag a m et fo r w hat they to o k to be a
stom ach inflam m ation. They referred became clear that they weren’t going to
get any help. A
the Z am oras to Dr.
clerk fo llow ed
Stuart Agren for any
them in to the
further care.
p ark in g lo t as
“When we left the 4 w — after the best part of
they carried the
hospital, she was cry­
an hour, it became clear
sick girl out to
in g ,” ; A ntonio
that they weren't going
the car.
Z am ora
told
to get any help. A clerk
“She said if 1
reporters.
had
$65, the
“She was still in
f o llo w e d th em in to
d o c to r w ould
p ain
and
she
parking lot as they car­
see my d au g h ­
wouldn’t stop vomit­
te r ,” Z am ora
ried the sick girl out to
ing-”
told reporters.
B ack at horn e ,
the car.
“ I to ld her I
G riceld a could n ei­
"She said if I had
ru sh ed
o v er
ther keep food down
b ec au se
my
nor get o u t o f bed.
$65, the doctor would see
But the ER staff had
ch ild was sick
m y daughter."
and didn’t have
said it was nothing
that much cash.
serious and visits to
T he
w om an
the
d o c to r
co st
i t .
Antonio Zamora
said, ‘We can’t
money, so they wait­
Victim’s father
see her then.’”
ed a couple o f days
A few hours later, Gricelda Zamora
before calling. By the tim e they con­
vinced Agren’s office that the girl’s con­ died of infection from a burst appendix at
dition was serious enough to m erit an Good S am aritan hospital in P hoenix,
a p p o in tm en t, G ric e ld a ’s ey es w ere where she was flown after another trip to rolling back in her head, and her parents the ER at Mesa Lutheran. The last time
her parents saw Gricelda alive, she was
had to hold her up in the waiting room.
At A gren’s office, staff showed the being loaded onto a gurney for the flight.
Dr. Agren and his lawyer have issued
Zamoras what medicine is all about, at
statem ents, in order to set the record
least in this country.
straight. Apparently, the good doctor’s
It’s about money.
The doctor’s counter help interrogat­ help ran into a little trouble verifying
ed Zam ora about his insurance paper­ Zamora’s insurance through the insula­
work, taking pains to make sure noth­ tion company he works for. That’s why

they needed to know if Gricelda had a
Social Security number.
T hey d o n ’t d is c rim in a te ag a in st
Hispanics, just against poor people.
And contrary to what Zam ora’s said
since, he and Inez left A gren’s office
completely satisfied.
“The fam ily thanked them and then
left,” Agren’s attorney, Barry Halperin,
said.
“T hat was the last inform ation the
office had on them.”
The law offices where Halperin con­
ducts business are near the top of one of
the ta lle s t b u ild in g s in dow ntow n
Phoenix, burnished copper and gleaming
hardwood throughout. From the comfort­
able leather chairs in the waiting room,
you get an incredible view of the entire
Valley. You can smell the money.
Back at the little bungalow on Center,
a houseful of people are gathered, trying
to figure out what happened — how a girl
who brought so much joy could be lost so
easily-.
.
k ■.
“I know she was a girl with big plans
in her life,” says her aunt Eva.
Antonio’s sister tells me her niece was
p o p u la r at E isen h o w e r E lem en tary
School. She was a cheerleader. She was
crazy about flowers, especially roses. But
she was also poor.
Inside, the family is trying to put the
puzzle together. They know money fits
into it somewhere.
Why the saving of lives is big busi­
ness, why medical care goes first to those
with money, and to the poor last if at all,
is kind of hard to figure out. But there are
children to be fed and jobs to go to. As
long as there’s life, work will go on. That
they understand.
Gregor M cGavin is a senior studying
journalism and can be reached at
avdaddy@ imap4.asu.edu.

Kosovo action fails lo m b a fte á l What dqyou iTññícT
Ibe sufficient to wage a full-scale war against the Serbs?
! The
Yugoslavia OV*ff|
So, what is the next step? This has not been spelled out,
Kosovo’s struggle for m ^eptodentoH
g u e st <x>iurmist
and that is the danger
Iraises conflicting values and p e r s i l
■
’ When it becomes all too clear that air power and token
lives. The Serbian leader, Slobodan Milosevic, claims that
the affair in his country is an internal problem, that the: Iground forces can’t do the job alone, there arises a clamor
to “finish the job” by seixlmg in mom ground-forces.
introduction of anas fay
[Then the fat is in the fire as more and more ground forces
Milosevic vary strongly —-to the extent that it is prepared [are
[j|iji|pvide the Sert» with aircraft and military equipment homeland.
This is what happened in Vietnam. First, the air power
, O b tftb o&er hand, the United States and NATO claim was sent in, then ground forces to protect the South
the ethnic conflict over Kosovo m ustbe stopped before it Vietnam airfields and then the huge ground contingent.
spreads and spills over to other areas of Europe. They All in all, half a million Americans were committed
halfway around the world, but there
p o in t out that Serb attacks in
■ w a s no political will in Washington
Kosovo are a violation of human I
to win the war. When blood was
rights and th at the killing and
From a m ilita ry po in t of
shett month after month, the people
assassinations of innocent civil­
view , we m ust consider
I ians is a travesty.
back home became impatient, disen­
8
The U.5L Senate is divided on
that bom bing alone w ill not chanted and finally, unsupportive
ft may be well to remember a
■ th e question o f m ilitary action
solve the problem. The
statem ent made by Secretary of
against the Seths, ft mustered a
introduction o f a N A T O
DeflttateCaiqiarWeutiia^erm 1984.
; shaky 58-41 sn^ority is support of
He proposed six tests to determine
the p re sid e n t’s action. Both
m ilitary force is com plicat­
^ ^ ■ w h e t h e r U.S lorees should he sent
rt Democrat and Republican mem­
ed.
into combat:
b e r s deplore the 'president's m ê ê
Is a vital U.S. interest at stake?
eign policy is the Balkans. Polls
Will we commit sufficient resources
indicate die nation is almost even­
ly split on the NATO intervention. All o f this indicates a to win?
Will we sustain the commitment?
lack of whole-heated support for the president’s action.
Senator J o h n McCain has stated that he supports Are the objectives clearly defined?
NATO*— N t w y reluctantly — because the NATO Is there a reasonable expectation that the public and
strategy is flawed is that it provides military iaveivcm nt Congress will support the operation?
in a hostile country, widi no exit strategy or final termina­ Have we exhausted our other options?
tion dale The senator fears we way be ottering another 1 don’t think the Serbian operation meets these six tests.
% V te ta a m .

'I

B o b a ari&twy point o f view, we mast consider that
bombing alone wig not solve the problem. The introduc­
tion of a NATO military force is complicated. But will it

F ra n k S a ckto n , a re tire d U.S. A rm y lie u te n a n t gener­
a l a n d p ro fe s so r e m e ritu s in th e S ch o o l o f P u b lic
A ffairs can be reached a t frank.sackton@ asu.edu.

E-m ail;
m aralop @i m ap2.as u.edu

W ebsite:
http://www.statepress.com

. G ripe Line:
965-6881

Fax:
965-8484

Mail:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
15 Matthews Center
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
T h e S tate Press w elcom es and encourages w r it­
te n response fro m o u r read ers on any to p ic . A ll j
le tte r s m u s t b e ty p e d , d o u b le -s p a c e d an d no
lo n g er th an tw o pages to be elig ib le fo r publica­
tio n . Please include your full name, ID num- j

her, class standing, m ajor (o r affiliation with |
the University) and phone number. Requests |
fo r anonym ity w ill be gran ted o nly w ith an ap p ro p ria te reason.
'
L etters a re subject to editing by th e opinion page
e d ito r fo r factual e rro rs and p rin t space availability,
L e tte rs co n tain in g o bvio us factu al e rro rs w ill be
rejected .
Individuals wishing to use e-m ail, G rip e Line, Fax
o r o u r w eb site fo r response are able to do so by
providing th e same inform ation required fo r w ritte n
purposes.

j
|
j
j
j
!

I

I

I

I

1

'

MMi

■

-Sta«

ASU police logs get a slim-down for N èt users
sometimes to conceal the names of victims, witnesses or
minors ■at the Department of Public Safety office on the
ASU police is revamping its online police logs, but the south side of campus.
change is more than just a make over.
The first five pages are $3, with each additional page
Starting Thursday, the daily police logs posted on the costing 50 cents. The public can also view hard copies at
Internet will be written in a lean, mean, just-the-facts- no charge with an appointment.
Standridge said there are four status terms to look for
Ma’am style.
The logs will still be available 24 hours a day, seven when tracking reported crimes on the revised Web page:
days a week, at www.asu.edu/dps/logs.
• Unfounded — There is a claim of a crime, but no crime
But the names of adults and narrative detail will be actually occurred. For example, aistudent forgets where his
excluded from the reports. Instead, the department will or her car is parked and reports it stolen, only to find it
post a brief description of the incident, when and Where it later.
\J'-. V'. •
'
reportedly occurred and the current status of the investiga­ • Exceptional — “Closed because the victim(s) declined to
tion. t /
■aid in prosecution,” Standridge said.
“If there's a need to know more information, (people) • Pending — Police are currently investigating the crime.
can get it — if it’s releasable,” Said ASU police Chief • Cleared by arrest — The crime is out of police hands and
Lanny Standridge,
'
r
making its way through the judicial system.
He said “serious seekers of information, such as the.
Standridge said the changes are necessary to bring ASU
into compliance with the recently amended Jeanne Clery
media,’" will not be deterred by the new format.
Members of the public can still obtain a hard copy — Campus Security Act of 1990. The legislation was bom
B y Ja y s o n P eters
S t a t e P ress

L e tte rs t o t h e E d ito r

in 80.000 ways: A irTreks.com is the ticket!
Take two weeks, or

$ 995
$1295

up to a year! A sampler of our

; USA's Oldest & Larges! RTW
Specialists -E sL 1987 - Member BBB

80.0004- airfares:

LA-London-Delhi-Bangkok / Land / Malaysia-H.Kong-LA

As seen in;

V i* T h e (W ashington P o s t
v * A B C n e w s.c o m
• C o n s u m e r R e p o rts
T ra v e l N e w s le tte r
• O u ts id e M a g a z in e
• A rth u r F ro m m e r's
• C o n d e N a s t T ra v e le r

LA-Bangkok-SingapOre-Bali-Borneo-Manila-Saigon
(Ho Chi Minh) / Land / Hanoi-Tokyo-LA

$1565

LA-London-Johannesburg-KualaLum pur-Beijing-LA

$1995

LA-Tahiti-Fiji-Auckland-Brisbane / Land / SydneySingapore-Delhl-lstanbul / Land / London-LA

E~fÒriaill ?^AARALOP@IMAP2 .ASU.EDli

Diversify of ©pinion «aid riswensa..

AroundEWorld

after the 1986 rape and murder o f a student at Lehigh
University in Bethlehem, Pa. Her parents, Howard and
Connie Clery, felt colleges and universities needed better
reporting of campus crime for students and parents.
“W e’re going to comply with the law in a way that
serves die community in its best interest,” Standridge said.
He said the new format will reflect the unpredictability
of criminal investigations. In a purse snatching, for exam­
ple, a purse may be recovered, but the investigation will be
reopened if any items were found to be missing from the
purse.
The Web page, however, has only been visited about
3,900 times since DPS started recording hits on it last
idly.
“The value of the Service has got to be determined
by the user,” Standridge said. “To some it has great
value. To others it has none. It’s ju st like any other
Web site.”
More information about the Campus Security Act is
available at http:// campussafety.org/LEGIS.

Hardcover Thesis & Dissertation
binding *16?° each* 3 week service!
Have your hardcover journals, books, and thesis bound by
Arizona’s only Library B inding Institute approved binder. •
O ver 35 years experience • 1 & 2 w eek RUSH service
available • O n-D em and book production service • W e
also o ffe r book & docum ent restoration, conversion o f
paperbacks to hardcovers, and custom portfolios and
boxm aking. • C all us and w e’ll send you by fa x o r m ail
our easy-to-fill-out order form today! O ur M inim um charge
is $65.00. * Basic price • Some extra charges may also apply.

Low season tares - taxes of $42 to $l2S.exduòed.

Roswell

Customize your own fare at AirTreks.com or call us for an estimate on your dream trip!

1-800-350-0638
( 415) 912- 5600

•Çiçÿ,

Request our Free Brochure!
Fax:415-912-5606
Em ail: Travel@ AirTreks.com

High AdventureTravel, Inc.

2 614 N orth 29th Avenue, Phoenix, A rizona 85009 / Telephone (60
2 7 2 -9 3 3 8 / Fax (602) 272-9766
E-m ail: B o okb ln dn geao l.co m

W eb J ournal

to chronicle your trip for
fhends&famity.

V H fJK
a t H IL L E L o n W ed n esd ay, M a rch 31st a t 6 :4 5 p m
Our Seder is a group effort and we ask that everyone
plan to join in the discussions, rituals and songs and
help with serving and cleanup.
Space is lim ited; plan to stay for both halves.
$10 for students, reservations with payments only.

P A SSO VER L U N C H E S
A

A t H IL L E L
F r i., A p r il 2 nd, M o n .-T h u rs., A p r il 5^-8'th
fro m 1 2 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 p m
Students, $12 for 5 lunches or $3.50 per meal.
Tuesday special: $2.50.
Please reserve ASAP * 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3

C

la s s

R

N o ID R e q u i r e d
F in a lly, a h a p p y h o u r th a t e ve ryo n e can e n jo y. In ste a d o f a m ixe d
d rin k , yo u can grab a m ixe d b o u q u e t. E very F riday,
fro m 4pm to close, yo u can in d u lg e y o u rs e lf w ith 50% o ff a ll
c u t flo w e rs. A nd th e o n ly ID y o u ’ll n e e d is if yo u w rite a check.
C heers.

e u n i o n

Y o u ’l l s e e lo t s
o f y o u r fr ie n d s

“

¡SI . •.

H a p p y

Earn up to $192 a month by donating
potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our
friendly, modem center and find out
more about the opportunity to earn
cash while helping others. As part of
a Company research program, an
experimental test will be performed
on your plasma which could poten­
t i a l benefit plasma product recipients
in the years to come! Your research par­
ticipation is entirety voluntary; however, it"
is required if you want to donate plasma.

5 0 %

TV-V .

At'

H o u r

o f f A ll C u t F lo w e r s

F rid a y 4-Close

968-6139

i 715 S. Forest Avenue

C G N T G O N

^
É^ C o m e r o f Forest and University j

-

i l o - S e r v i e « s. I n c

483-9200

I

! www.cactusflower.com .

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 A
M u st b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a re o f

a v a id ID a n d p ro o f o f lo c a l c

i&

Social Security number.

; c a s a li

:.‘

ime has
come.
Jump start your career at
this on-campus career fair.
This is your opportunity to
visit with national companies
seeking candidates for full-time
positions and internsbips^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

TUES., MARCH 30
10am to 5pm
Wells Fargo Arena

C a re e r

Presented by Events Hester
For more information on the companies attending, please call us directly
at 944-2514, or visit our website: www.localemployment.com

ASU adm inistrator to join
new elections commission
By FatthMuhn

i— as the law
BiwniVBtai
appeared on die November ballot - - is not
Ruth Jones, executive assistant to ASU consWunonally valid. The suit is expected
President Lattie Coor, was selected for to be heard in die Arizona Supreme Court,
Arizona’s C itizen Clean Elections but rtedate has been set, he added.
Commission on Tuesday by Attorney
“I assume the commission will begin
General Janet Napolitano.
i operating while the constitutionality issue
Jones is greatly qualified for the com­ is determined,” Lee said.
m ission’s work, said Pad U nas,
This |$ the first commission of its kind
spokeswoman for Napolitano. Napolitano in Arizona. ’‘Since this is the first commis­
chose Jones because of her extensive expe­ sion and a brand new entity, the commis­
rience with the campaign finance process sion members will be in charge of creating
and dedication to improving the elections die rules and regulations and implementing r
system, Urias added.
them,” Jones said.
The commission was created by a ballot | ; Jones has conducted research at the state
initiative in November. It provides public ; level on campaign finance reform for 20
campaign funds tffltialified candidates.
fUMU '
'The commission is a voluntary public- j
In addition to holding many positions 1
funding mechanism to fund political cam­ with the American Political Association,
paigns,” Jones said. She said the appoint- Jones was also president o f the Social
Southwestern Association, Urias said.
honored to be appointed
M.
J
Jones i s currently on a temporary
. ; When ihc law was initially passed, th e ' assiipniehtto the ASIi president’s office,
commission was scheduled lo begin on but wffl resume teaching in dtefaS.
April L'However, Jones said she is not j
“In the fall, I will teach a money and
sure when the group will begin woridng politics course,” Jones said. “I hope that in
because of a pending lawsuit that has
delayed us start.
meaningfully about our country’s free
11 Lee Stein, special assistant attorney gen- democratic elections — after all, that’s
t t a l , said several petitioners have-filed salt S h a t I’m here for, right7“

SEE fair to put creative face
on ASU science program s
B y J o d ie L a u
S t a t e P r e ss

Science and engineering and environ­
ment. Oh, my!
The SEE ASU event opens today for K-12
school groups and will be open to the public
mi Saturday 9 am. to 4 p.m. Activities and
displays will be held in the Wells Fargo
Arena. Museums and science labs on the
main campus will be open for visitors as well.
“I t’s a com m unity o u treach ,” said
Wilma Mathews, the event’s coordinator
and director o f public relations for the
Office of Institutional Advancement. “It’s
an easy way to open up the University and
let the public learn what we do and experi­
ence what we do.”
All exhibits are hands-on, interactive and
educational, Mathews added. More than
2,000 K-12 students are expected to be on
campus Friday. She said she also is hoping
for a turnout of 1,500 people on Saturday.
Mathews said one popular event is the
Physics Olympics, which will take place
Saturday on the lawn outside the arena.
Participants can test their physics knowl­
edge in “The Physics Feud,” as well as nav­
igate a remote control car for a blindfolded
driver in the “Potentially Impossible Race.”
Other events planned include science

demonstrations, glass-blowing and the dis­
play of ASU Moon Devils’ Môon Buggy .
Fingerprinting and how composites of
those prints are made is a new event this
year and w ill be hosted by A SU ’s
Department of Public Safety.
“The whole thing is a learning experi­
ence,” said Lynn Conner, Mathew’s assistant
“Kids tend to go, ‘Oh; science,’ but they
come to this and see that it really can be fun.”
M icrobiology research sp ecialist
Marilyn Bloom is coordinating a biology
presentation, which includes insect collec­
tions, sk ulls, anim al skeletons and a
human skeleton.
T here also w ill be a 3 .5 -foot B all
Python snake th at is “big enough to
impress people,” Bloom said.
Carleton Moore, director of the Center
of Meteorite Studies, said ASU has the
third-largest collection of meteorites in the
World. At the fair, visitors will have the
opportunity to see and handle an actual
piece of Mars and other pieces of asteroids.
‘I t’s really nice to see people bring in kids
and just have ordinary people from school
and thé community come,” Moore said,
The science fair is intended for all ages
and is free to the public.

IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE,
TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT.

hink about supporting yourself
For twenty-five, thirty years or
longer in retirem ent. It might be the
greatest financial test you 'll ever face.
Fortunately, y o u have tw o valuable
assets in your favor: time and tax deferral.
The key is t6 begin saving now.
Delaying your decision for even a year or
two can have a big impact on the amount
of income youll have when you retire.
What s the simplest way to get started?
Save in pretax dollars and make the most
of tax deferral. There's simply no more
painless or powerful way to build a
comfortable and secure tomorrow.

Temeitré f»*untmcemmiAmmuityAsciati**/C*lUgeRetirement Eimitie*Fum?, NY, NY

T

SRAs and IRA* makes it easy.
SRAs - tax-deferredannuities from
TIAA-CREF —and our range o f IRAs
offer smart and easy ways to build thè
extra income y o u r pension and Social
Security benefits may not cover. They're
backed by the same exclusive investment
choices, low expenses, and personal
Service that have made TIAA-CREF the
retirement plan of choice among America's
education and research communities.
Call 1 800 942-2776 and find out for
yourself how eaty it is to put yourself
through retirement when you have time
and TIAA-CREF on yo u r side.

w w w .tia a -c re f.o rg

E n s u r i n g t h e fix tu re
fo r d io n w ho d u p e It"

TIAA-CREF U M u t

hrm trt fm fitit i

buik

v atJ m tenAj m tit TtAA

EtUít Aecmttí.

t,tmMJm jQjm,4KtJMtftrêtpnfttim**Mmitirmnarv/Jfrhftnymmmttrmi■rei» IM

C1M 8 NVAL. Offer expiree A pril 3 0 ,19M . A ll eyeglass and contact lone purchases require a currant,
valid prescription. NVAL la a raglatarad trademark of National Vision Associate», Ltd.

JVE ON TH E PATIO

AZZ-IIZZ
|

g

j

TOP 40 & RETRO MUSIC INSIDE
W in P r i z e s f r o m
T IL 1 0 P M
NO C O V E R F O R L A D IE S
B E FO R E 10PM

DIG ON
GROOVY
VIBES
OF THE
70s L 80s

M e n n e e d e d to p a rtic ip a te
in a tra n sd erm a l p a tc h study.
P a n e list requ irem en ts:
• M ale s, a g e 18 to 7 0 y e a s t
• In g e n eral g o o d health
• A b le t o c o m m it to 7 v isits
- M u st p a ss a p h y sica l e x am in atio n
C o n v e n ie n t a p p o in tm e n ts availab le
in e a rly m o rn in g a n d evening s.
S tu d y p a rtic ip a n ts p a id u p to
$ 1 2 5 to co m p lete.

S TAR

3

/ 2

8

Hill Top Resear

Call
(602)994-8502 • 3225 N. 75* Street, South

(75* St, & Monterey Way - Southwest of Miller and Osborn)

A n tiq u e
M o to r c y c le
& T r a d e S h o w

1 0 a m -4 p m
“F r e e to t h e P u b lic

3/31

PHUNK
JU N R EEZ

m m tue only im s nm> is a n occasional c u sto m er

in c o n c e r t

4/20
,

Fatturili) a «Me variety of delicious, healthy toasted

S t a b b in g
W e s tw a rd
in c o n c e rt

5/4

E m in e m
( M y N a m e Is )

in c o n c e r t
430,N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD,TEMPE, AZ 8S281 (602)894-6779

WWW.CLUBRIO.COM

HOURS
Mon-Thurs
11am to 10pm
Fri & Sat
11am to Midnight
Sunday
12pm to 6pm

‘ other'' things is purely coincidental!!!

1336 E A pache Blvd

P o lit ic a l
W

s c ie n c e

a s h in g to n

B y C a r r ie S e v e r s o n
S t a t e P r e ss

Ken Goldstein, an ASU political
science professor, developed a pro­
gram last year that Combined politics
with scientific research and took it to
Washington, D.C.
The program , called ASU in
Washington, gives students the oppor­
tunity to work as interns for eight
weeks during the summer. Goldstein,
director of the program, took 18 stu­
dents the first year and accepted 23
students for this Summer.
M elanie H unter, a biology and
society senior who participated last
year, said she developed archives for
the A m erican A ssociation for the
Advancement of Sciences. Her experi­
ence was so successful that the organi­
zation asked her to come back.
“I had a lot of fun. I would definite­

p r o fe s s o r d e v e lo p s !

in te r n s h ip
ly recommend an internship, especial­
ly away from home, for any student,”
Hunter said.
Jane Maienshein, co-director of the
program , said they are trying to
strengthen A SU ’s connection in
Washington.
Everyone who had an intern last
year com plim ented the program ,
M aienshein said. “ASU is a good
school and we really think about how
to prepare students to be a successful
part of a community,” she said.
Goldstein said the students going
this summer will attend a two-week
class before heading to Washington.
They will look at current science
issues and talk about the related politi­
cal argument.
Some students were paid for their
internship depending on the organiza­
tion they worked for.

Y ou'll never know unless you read your

p r o g r a m
“It gives students a practical view
of politics and science,” Goldstein
said.
Mike Sosso, a political science
junior, was also a part of the pro­
gram last year. He said his experi­
ence in Washington was “phenome­
nal.”
“1 w orked at the House o f
Representatives M ajority Leader’s
office in the Capitol,” he said. “It was
definitely great to have the friends and
association with ASU and at the same
time, to be in a little different environ­
ment.”
Sosso said he would recommend
the internship to anyone.
Goldstein said it’s hard to get into
the program, but those who do have a
very positive experience.
“I hope this program goes on forev­
er,” he said.

HOROSCOPE
Page 23

In th e CLASSIFIED section

University of Colorado at Boulder

USE SUMMER TO
E v e ry T h u r s d a y !

D o y o u k n o w
w h o w o u ld

a n yo n e

m a k e a a re a l

F O R T U N E ! Grainger has established itselfas a leading distributor ot
—
maintenance, repair and operating supplies— and in the
process, our employees have earned a world-class reputatio
They lead our company in new directions— from our leg­
endary catalog to our top-ten rated Internet site.

Imagine where we could take your career.

SALES ASSOCIATES
Fkaortxaadl)
Full-time aid (Part-tb.

M aaday-Fridaj
• Youwill assist customers in product selection and growsales
through product promotions.
• A high school diploma or eqabaleat is required; BA/BS
preferred.
» Customer 8ervtceflSales aad computer eiperience is required;
some heavy lifting may be required.
For consideration for falWme or parttime opportunities at our T « p e
location, please apply in person Hon-Fri 7am-6pm, or mail/fax resumes to:

Grainger, Dept PX-SA-ASU, 222S S. Wilson St, Ttaape, AZ86282.
Fat 602-706-6994. T
For consideration for fUkime opportunities at our Pkoeuli location please
apply in person Mon-Frl 7am-5pm, or mail/fax resumes to: Grainger; Dept
PX-SA-ASU, 1221W.VirginiaAm, Phoenix, AZI60M. Fat 602-7066004. No (¿one calls please.

WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES
P koodi lueatfr
Part-time 2S-S2
Mauduy-FrMa
• Youwill mioud, pick and ship on
• You amt be detaiToriealed aud
cwstomerfocused.
• Akigk school diploma or eqdvaleat
is essential.
•Some heavy UfUagis required.
For consideration, please apply in person
Mon-Fri 7am-5pm, or mail/fax resumes to:

Grainger, Dept PWBAASD, 0261W.Virginia
An., Phoenix, AZ66000, F a t 002-7066904.
No phone calls please. ROE. Visit us at:

www.grainger.com

YOUR ACADEMIC
PROGRESS
ummer session on the Boulder campus is some­
thing special. With over 500 campus courses to
choose from, it’s a relaxed, comfortable learning
environm ent Classes are smaller. And when you’re not
in class, you can soak up Boulder’s mellow charm. Or
explore Boulder’s backyard, a high country playground
that includes some of the country’s most rugged and
spectacular terrain.

S

VISITING STUDHIT5: Take advantage of CU resources
to complete or enrich your own degree program .
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Take a college course for
experience, to enhance your college application, or
to see if CU is the right school for you.
TEN O N S: Earn recertification credits and tap into
everything the University has to offer.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Increase your
knowledge base and build skills to enhance your
capabilities.
ENRICHMHfT: Give yourself the pleasure of an
academic challenge at CU this summer.

FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Industrial Supply

Call 303-492-5146 or 800-331-2801 to request
a Summer Session catalog. Or visit oilr web site
www.colorado.edu/sacs/summer

In vitation to apply for

St a t e P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student M edia Advisory Board is now
so licitin g ap p lication s fo r th e State Press ed itor­
ship fo r th e M l Sem ester 1999.

Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State Press;

must have completed a minimum of IS hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the State Press or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Monday,
April 12,1999.
Director, Student Media
Matthews Center, Room 131

■■BH

¡■NIH

m n iu m w it h j - u
urassic P a rk !

mmm >wmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Tom ato glut hurts growers,
but doesn't lower store prices
B y K a r e n L. S h a w
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Florida once sup­
plied most of the nation’s fresh tomatoes, but
growers are dropping out fast, defeated by
competition from Mexico and an abundant
domestic harvest that makes the fruit a
money-losing venture.
But even as the price that growers receive
plummets, most large supermarkets aren’t
lowering prices to consumers, a situation that
may soon get scrutiny from the U S.
Department of Agriculture.

“Every year I see farmers going broke or
quit,” said Robert Borek, a second-generation
farmer from Homestead, near Miami, who
may get rid of his 250 acres of tomatoes.
Borek’s tomato crop used to account for
half the income on his 1,500 acre farm. Now
he must either quit or “stay in this thing till I
go bankrupt.”
Florida farmers have long contended that
they are hurt by the North American Free
Trade Agreement — which in 1994 opened
thè market to low-priced tomatoes from
Mexico. ■ .

Advertisement

*900

3?

Next Caller, Please
Wednesday
M arch 31
Meet th e Contenders

Real advice for real problems that
ASU students face every day.

On Spring Break I went to many dance
clubs, and every time I stepped onto the
dancefloor with my other girl friends, guys
would always try and grope us and rub up
against us. It’s really annoying. Mostly, my
friends and I are spending the entire time
pushing creepy guys away. Why do guys
want to have sex with their clothes on
when they dance?
Rubbed the Wrong W ay
Som etim es the dance flo o r is the closest thing
to sex som e guys can get. But the dance d u b ,
like prison, can bring out the m ost basic prim al
instincts w ithin a hum an being. Men and
wom en at a dance club are not men and
wom en a t all. They becom e m ore sim plistic.
G uys sim ply becom e sperm , w ho are attracted
to the m ore visual superficial elem ents, like big
boobs. G irls, on the other hand, becom e a
m etaphorical zygote. W hen a guy sperm sees
a zygote that catches his eye, he m ust use all
o f his efforts to engage o r m ount the zygote,
hoping fo r fertiliza tio n . However, ju st like the
m om ents p rior to conception, m illions of sperm
fig h t to get in, but only one m akes it (unless
you’re into the m enage thing). You see, dance
clubs are ju s t like biology. N ext caller, please.

A few months into his first job after
college, Gary Van Deurse needed a break
from his nine-to-five routine— a way to feel "useful
and alive.” Gary found his answer in AmeriCorps. During his
year of service in a rural community, he helped improve the
lives o f families who needed education, affordable housing, and
other support. Looking back, Gary says, tJoining AmeriCorps
is the best thing I've ever done. AmeriCorps challenged me,
opened my eyes, and gave me new skills and new energy."
* Earn a modest biweekly stipend
Receive a $4725 education award to repay your student
loans o r continue your education
Serve the community while gaining marketable job skills
and expanding your resume

: far additional information contact Alim Mi|rom: 1-214-110-7051,
Emil - omairam@cns.gov onra.omaricarpi.ori
Attimi ao OflMriCofps Information Session Marcii 20 from0:00 -7M p.m.

I MMM
AnDmaricorps Racnritar aiMbo presort at tkoCdlogiota Job Fair oa March 30,1189,
10:N *.m.-5:00 p.m. at Arinu Stats lohoraity’s Activity tartar [Arana]

See next Wednesday's

A m e r iC o r p s * V IS T A :
A r e y o u u p to th e c h a lle n g e ?

State Press.
Don't Miss It!

I caught my boyfriend of eight months kiss­
ing another girl and initially I broke up with
him. Even though he hurt me when he did
that, i miss him and would like to get back
together. We have a lot of history together
and we’ve been through a few tough times,
but we always get through them. Am I
wrong tor wanting to get back with my
boyfriend?
Disarray
I’m glad you cam e to 1-900 w ith your question,
and the answ er is ...
YES, you are
ABSOLUTELY W RONG fo r w anting to get
back w ith him . Som e people th in k th a t kissing
another is not drastic enough of an offense to
discontinue a relationship. As fa r as I’m con­
cerned, th a t has nothing to do w ith it at all. As
you stated, he hurt you, and th a t in its e lf is
grounds fo r a break up. Apparently, you tw o
also had a bond o f trust, w hich is evident by
you being w ith him fo r eight m onths. That is
broken as w ell. In the w ords of R icki Lake,
“drop that zero and get yourself a hero,” Next.

W

/

U 6H U H

UP

your dorm

*

'« if

My roommate caught me masturbating and
has been acting strange around me ever
since. How can I clear the air between us?
Handy Man
M asturbating is a very "touchy“ subject fo r
guys. G uys do it, but they don’t w ant to know
that others do it, and they dam n sure don’t
w ant to see it being done. C hances are,
y o u ’re going to have to ride th e storm ,
because if you bring it up w ith you’re room ­
m ate (another poor choice of w ords) he m ay
becom e m ore irritated. T his is starting to
gross me out. N ext ca lle r (hurry).

E-mail your question to; sendads@ asu.edu
and don’t worry; your name is confidential.

1-900 is produced by State Press
advertising department students.

PoliceBeatf
ASU police reported the following incidents
Wednesday:
• Two men not affiliated with ASU were
arrested, cited and released on charges of
criminal damage and possession of a fictitious
driver’s license.
• A male student was arrfested, cited and
released on charges of criminal damage at
Parking Structure 6.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released on charges of driv­
ing on a suspended license at South Rural
Road and East Rio Salado Parkway.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested,
cited and released on charges of driving on a
suspended license at South Rural Road and
East University Drive.
• Four Students reported their bicycles stolen
from various campus locations. All four bicy­
cles were reportedly secured with locks.

• A student reported that someone entered her
car, while it was parked in Structure 5, and
removed a parking decal and damaged her
stereo.
• A newspaper stand was reportedly set on fire
at the Architecture building on the south side.
• A truck reported stolen by Mesa police was
recovered at the Tempe Center.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents Thursday: '•
• Police arrested a 32-year-old San Diego man
Tuesday at 3110 S. Rural Road on charges of
public sexual indecency and possession of
marijuana. A woman reportedly told officers
she saw the man drop his pants and make
movements like he was masturbating.
Officers then arrived and reportedly saw him
masturbating. A search revealed a container
of marijuana in the man’s pocket. He admit­
ted to both charges and was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
• A 24-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
Tuesday in the 1400 block of South Stanley
Place on charges of assault and trespassing. A
woman reportedly asked him to leave and
pushed him out of her residence. Officers said
the man then entered an unlocked, closed

712 S. C ollege

bedroom window and pushed her sister to the
ground. A background check revealed an out­
standing Tempe warrant for driving on a sus­
pended license. He was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
t Police arrested a 25-year-old Mesa man
Tuesday at Pool World, 942 W. First St., on
charges of attempted theft and forgery. He
reportedly tried to use another person’s name
and Social Security number to obtain credit so
he could purchase more than $6,000 worth of
pool table equipment. He even showed up
with a rental truck to transport the merchan­
dise, police said. He was booked into the
Tempe City Jail.
• A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested
Tuesday at F ry’s Food Store, 3115 S.
McClintock Drive, on charges of shoplifting.
The man had no photo ID and was booked
into the Tempe City Jail.
• Police arrested a 23-year-old Tempe man
Tuesday at a business at 1414 W. Broadway
Road on charges of burglary, criminal dam­
age, possession of stolen property and comput­
er fraud. He reportedly was a disgruntled
employee there and entered the business
through a door he had left unlocked. He was
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
• A 62-year-old Texas man was arrested
Tuesday at East Baseline Road and I-10 on
charges of criminal trespassing. Officers said
he was standing on an island marked “No
Trespassing,” panhandling motorists exiting
the freeway. He was booked into the Tempe
City Jail and held to see a judge.
• Police arrested a 19-year-old Scottsdale man
Wednesday at South Mill Avenue and East
Curry Road on charges of driving on a sus­
pended license and possession of drug para­
phernalia. Officers said they observed the man
acting suspiciously in his car at East
Washington Street and South Center Parkway.
A search revealed two items commonly used
to smoke marijuana covered in residue, and a
background check revealed an outstanding
Scottsdale warrant for theft. He was booked
into the Tempe City Jail and held to see a
judge.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter
Jayson Peters.

603 S. M ill

• Beer & Soda

(C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity )

(A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n )

• Photo Developing

967-4049

858-0567

• Health & Beauty Aids

B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e .

Killian's Irish Red
p lu s d e p o s it

F I L M

D E V E L O P IN G :

3X Col or Double Pr i nt s $3.99 • 4X Col or Double Pr i nt s $4.99

W e're C e le b ra tin g O u r 2 0 th A n n iv e rsa ry in th e V a lle y !

1160 E. University,
TEMPE
557-0700

JOIN US FOR OUR 6™ ANNUAL

W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 3 1 st
C all fo r D e ta ils .

D e lic a te s s e n , R e sta u r a n t,
B a k ery & B a g e l F a c to r y

$6.00 or More

br eak fast

(NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS)

Lim it One Coupon Per V isit. Not Valid with Any Other Offer.

1,160 E. U niversity

e a t in

w /C o u p o n T em pe only, exp. 4 -2 -9 9

,

-

conch

Visit Us in Scottedale and Phoenix also)

N o C o u p o n s.

SE Com er 9 2 n d S t Sr Shea
S 6 0 -0 4 7 S

ta k e o u t

»

a w e s o m e d in n e r s

Toward Any Purchase of
8 P $8.00 or More
¿3

^

U n iv e rsity

!

N E C o rn e r 3 2 n d S t. S rf ir e e n w a u
9 7 1 -8 0 1 0

(NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS)

Lim it One Coupon Per Visit. Not Valid with Any Other Offer,

1160 E. U niversity

w /C o u p o n T em pe only, exp. 4 -2 -9 9

TheFu nnies
Serling U.

By Carlos Ramirez Chaos

m
S o T O R N I I 'M 6 T M l OflflN- \ M ERN, VJHAT o o S o o lL E T HE HELP S o u ... I
V f t 'S f O H E f iB U ,
\ k n o i o D o i w R E N T H E TMCrHT | H A V t R S o S F R I E N D .
T H E ■RlOrHT THIW O T o D o
T H \N ( r T E E V S SO U S 0 N ( r f ~
_—

*« ftT
.
ACTUAU-S

m
—

By B RIAN SHUSTER

GLAD.

H E LP S .

v s to mowrn bnv> ooeeP---

Bu t
\ W 0 N T s o u S o B p t>
T H A T ^ O U - R t IN »AS © loob>.

B igger T han H uge
:I 'w

"TbvoO

By Brian Balchumas
E®.+ M e/

O f f Tfeouc-t,

. Á 1AÜ0. it.

have Irto M S G r/

X

W o v J "(» « f •

M ftn

¿C co»«t

curcN^ad or tc^red -fhay r«4f*<-f 4K«ir
/e^s. »*i4-© -U>e sh ell "for ^ro’
kecrt'•onl

L=
Another fùtile tree warning

Y«S ,X- h«ve HO T(K o S*. *+Wei»c^ U i^ < llO rCoM

H abitat

By Bruce Crosby Chicken-stick Bug Face

«O X Ze&Ati t£> woMPfie,

pse& AMVBOPV ACTlttU.'i

KffAD “tills COMIC. ? C*4
suas, TH vtfs my Fttem oi
Ak)6 THAT 60S IN MV

NUttU (USSt
Ob->
o O

-wrm THfi"
X 'ù tf A U f
WAVt flto&ÄM. •w say
Bor ornee TMU MA ,
THArT; I S A U yS tfW
2PA U .V
a d / iU 6
T H IS .

X HOMiWiV -S T U P P
evsZYtWY

TVKf/IC I

orten
fbeieTi

0 7 0 1 .0

UUKH
srtip X
WßlTi.

;

l

eufiwMW
eonoe.VAirf,

AMO

IZ « 5-

-«OBNlrt

TW£ SAHF-

VOBe&S

vouLO

KXTHCe.

T
You OüiD

fMftU. KHD
I cߣ#e
KNOW.

¿MML:

THE OAÖ ßePoftE « e

WHAT \WRSTHE FINAL
STEP HE NEVER

g o a d comp e t e y o u .

C O M ft£T E O ?V

Sb YOURttW&mOftffED

to

C/w«U£*mJ ■»4*4

By Guray Alsac
•facur things

I twoulo have
&EEN GLORIOUS,

WITH YOUR

XT

HEftO?

«S0UÑO5

,

GIVE ME

X

e

*

;

A.I.Q.

U *

f

SCISSORS FOft
A head.

ftOVCULOUS

WHEW W (/
SAY IT.

)

I # til
Survivalist Chickens.
The

w e ig h t

State Press

is

o v e r ...

10
356”

‘'Products... You C an R eally F eel!’

P o lice Reports
Too bizarre to be
a n yth in g b u t real!

Herbal Formula to enhance your
DIET and provide ENERGY!

1
|M

M i . International Product*» Inc.

g

M e tm h o lifc a n d In d e p e n d e n t D is t r ib u t o r s
O rd e rs a n d F R E E in f o caU T O D A Y ! 1 ( 8 0 0 ) 2 8 3 -3 3 5 2

Page 13

D is t r ih u io i 0 \ l Y*

T E A C H E N G L IS H IN

AEON, Oneof tlw largest English conversation schools
in Japan, is recruiting enthusiastic individuals onan
ongoing basisto teach Englishin oneof our 250 branch
schools, located throughout Japan. BA/BSdegree
required. Thesepositions are salariedand offer benefits
and housing assistance. Fdrconsideration please send
resumeandone page essaystating whyyou want
to five aid work inJapan:
AEONCerpantiaE
9301 Wilshire Btvd. #202
Beverly Hitts. CA90210

www.aeonetcom
aeonla@aeonet.com
Rue 310-550-1463

N u l ' . iI iti t ' i i l i

D IR T BAG

JA P A N !

<
u

P i r t b a g s a re o u r s p e c ia lty .
B rin g i t on!

a■ a

.

• Same day tandea!
In by 9 out by 5
* Fluff &fold $1.M/lb
within 2 days
• 50%dlacount with ASU ID
♦Butlnaaa shirt* $1
Dry
A
and
Cleaners f
laundry

SE Comer of Rural
& University
966-7454

B y Jim W odark

V

50%OFF
ENTIRE PRY
CLEANING BILL
‘Available to ASU students,
faculty, and ataff w/ coupon
or valid ID*

(llhW v

No. 3 ASU to Open up grinding Pac-10 schedule
59 and 45-11 in the first inning. Third
baseman Chris Gill and pitcher Kirsten
The ASU softball team is 9-3 against Voak have each smashed five home runs
ranked opponents, including wins over No. and helped ASU to a slugging percentage
14 Texas, No. 12 Oregon State, No. 8 o f .432. Second basem an N ichole
Michigan, No. 6 Southwest Louisiana and Thompson is currently working on her sec­
defending national champion and fourth- ond 10-game hitting streak.
ranked Fresno State. Now the tough part of
By no means are the Sun Devils all
thé Sun Devils’ schedule begins.
offense, as the pitchers have combined to
ASU welcomes Oregon State (tonight at post a 1.03 team ERA w hile allow ing
6) and No. 16 Oregon (tomorrow night at opponents to hit only .188 against them.
6) to Sun Devil Club Stadium this
But as hot as the Sun
weekend for doubleheaders
Devils are, Wells thinks the
as it kicks off the Pac-10
numbers they put up in
the Pac-10 may be pale
season. The conference
think tj
z-im
dom inates the latest
in comparison to their
ner
ly play
USA Today! NFC A
gaudy statistics now.
College Softball Poll
It could cot
“I think the Pacas each of the eight
10
winner
will only
n to one
play .500 or .600,”
teams in the conferball games (sepa£2ßl ^
enee are in the top
I she said. “It could
come down to one or
20. UCLA, UofA
th e se c o n d W r ç u Æ
and ASU occupy the
two ball games (sep­
mxth places. S v - ¿¿g
aratin g ) the second
top three spots with
through sixth places.”
W ashington
(5),
É ^ i t d * W e lh i*“
*
V A S U s o ftb a fr
Wells wasn’t too proud to
tanford (7), O regon
admit UCLA may be a little
S tate (12), Cal (13) and
bit better than the rest of the con­
Oregon (16) showing why thè
Pac-10 is the toughest conference in the
ference, and the Bruins’ 29-0 record will
back her up.
■
nation.
So far, the Pac-10 teams have compiled
.“ They know it doesn’t mean anything,”
head coach Linda Wells said of the No. 3 an impressive 196-32 record against non­
ranking for the Sun Devils. “We have a 28- conference opponents while combining to
game, grinding Pac-10 schedule ahead of win 15 tournament championships, with
each team winning at least one title. ,
This weekend should set the tone for
Before the season began, W ells was
hoping for at least a .500 record for the sea­ what kind of conference team ASU will be
son. With her team currently 29-5, that this year. Coming o ff consecutive 9-19
mean the Sun Devils would only Pac-10 records, a good start will be vital if
to win four games in the Pac-10 to the Sun Devils want to improve on the last
spot in one of the eight NCAA two years.
Based on their current level of
“These games may be critical,” Wells
the Sun Devils might finish closer to said. “We will probably be in the mix with
Oregon and Oregon State so we want to
than .500.
outscored its opponents 198- have that jump ahead.”
B y C h r is C a r l o c k
S t a t e P ress

I

Utility player Jennifer Gall is one of the softball team’s steady senior
to a 29-5 record and a national No. 3 ranking. Gall and tiie rest of the Sun Devils will take on the Oregon
schools this weekend to kick off Pac-10 play.

M urphy still looking fo r fire fro m uninspired Sun Devils
ASU looking to rebound; pitchers are attraction in tonight’s opener against Cal
B y N ic k P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

ASU coach Pat Murphy wants to see some emotion
starting tonight when the Sun Devils host Cal.
Ideally, he’d want the energy to be emitted by his club,
not the Golden Bears. But of late, it’s been the Bears who
have been playing with a spark.
Cal (13-18, 2-1) played the first 22 games of the season
without coach Bob Milano while he recovered from triple­
bypass surgery, th e players have used his return as moti­
vation, going 6-3 under Milano’s direction.
Most recently, Cal defeated 17th-ranked Long Beach
State. Prior to that it took two of three from Washington.
Quite a turnaround from previous seasons.
“They’ve won nine games in the conference in two
years, so they’re pretty pumped up that they got a better
club,” Murphy said.
Cal was ranked No. 23 by Baseball America coming
into the season, but a slow start, possibly because of
Milano’s absence, caused diem to drop out of the top25.
Meanwhile, Murphy warned not to make too much of
No. 20 ASU’s loss to Grand Canyon Tuesday. It’s base­
ball, he said, and anyone can beat any team on any given
day. But he also said that his team was embarrassed, which
may mean that it was a wake-up call for them.
“This could be a good turnaround series for us or it
could be more of the same,” Murphy said. “We’re just
going through that point in the season where we’re just not
playing very well and not playing very confident.
“I think every team goes through the bumps in the road.
You play for a national championship one year, do it with
guys that are pretty average. We didn’t have a great club
last year. We just had a bunch of guys that really wanted it
real bad. We’ve got to get that team spirit, that fire back in
our butts.

No. 2 0 .
vs. C a li
7 p .m ., Packard Stadium :
radio: KM VP 860A M ;
TV: CO X Sports w ill broadcast Saturdays game live

Fri., 7 pan.: LH P W ill W aldrip (7-2, 2.96) vs. RH P Jon Shirley (4-2, 2.12)
Sat., 1 p.m.: RH P Chuck Crumpton (4-0, 3.46) vs. RH P Ryan Atkinson (1-5, 5 48)
Sun., 1 p.m.: RH P Chad Pennington (4-4, 3 .4 8 ) vs. RH P Trevor Hutchinson (2-3, 5.12)

: The Sun Devils are coming off an 11iy to Grand Canyon University... This
s will only be ASU’s second
hup. In early
)evils

at

.-M-;-..

olts

«P®***

Sunken D |
Sun Devils j
edge over
io ld en
Bears
T hftcP basem an
I A ndrew B einbrink is the
Pac-10 and school career
leader in RBI with 251. He
also is poised to place in the
top five in seven o f 10 offensive categories at ASU.

$¡0*

California: The Bears are
over No. 17 Long Beach State «
the Dirtbags, Cal starter Jason
struck out two, and allowed
innings o f work... The
—
, the Sun

road win

hails from the
| sam e
h om etow n
P (Bakersfield, Calif.) as NFL
Hali o f Famer Frank Gifibrd,
country singer Buck Owens
and former Sun Devil football
r p la y e r - tu r n e d - P itts b u r g h
Steeler Jeremy Staat... Zavier
N ady leads th e team in RBI
with 30.

Bears

Sun D evils fum ble
way through practice

“We haven’t played with any type of fife and I’m con­
cerned. I’m looking for that same fire that led us to the
national championship game last year. You don’t see any
of those guys jetting up to the big leagues anytime soon. It
was fire. It was passion.”
“We’ve just got to come to the ballpark ready to play
everyday,” ASU infielder Jeff Phelps said, “with a certain
type of attitude that says we’re not going to be denied of a
win. To be honeSt with you, we’ve been missing that for a
while now and it’s time that we bring that to the ballpark.”
Phelps said that, last year’s team had a Swagger to it
where, “win or lose, we were out there busting hard every
day. We had that presence about us that we’re not going to
give up no matter what.”
,
'
Tonight’s game, which starts at 7 at Packard Stadium,
looks to be the best pitching matchup of the series. ASU
{24-11} will send it’s top pitcher so far this season, Will
Waldrip (who won Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week March 16),
up against Cal’s ace, Jon Shirley, who has a 2.12 ERA and
has struck put 43 in 43 2/3 innings.
, “He’s one of the best around. He’s real effective. He’s a
control pitcher — a guy who doesn’t give you many pitches to hit,” Murphy said. “He’s a little bit like Maddux.”
Waldrip is no slouch. He’s 7-2 with a 2.96 ERA and has
been the Sun Devils’ workhorse, throwing 70 innings in 11
appearances, 10 of which were starts. '
Murphy is hoping starter Chad Pennington will be able
to go on Sunday. He's still suffering from a bad groin and
will have a cortisone shot today, Pennington hasn’t been
effective since the UofA series at the end of February,
Murphy said.
Cal’s top offensive threat is third baseman Xavier Nady,
a preseason All-American and last week’s winner of the
Pac-10 Player of the Week award. Through last weekend’s
games, Nady was hitting .353 with 16 homers and 30 RBI.
M urph ’s C reative C o n c o c t io n
ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy has a little analogy he
likes to use to describe how he builds a winning balldub.
H ere’s how he applied it to this year’s team:
Here’show |
ACSfeVe
tam oke. You’ve
got all these ingredients fined up that you know are gonna be
good You’ve got the right m eat th a t you want, you’ve got the
right v e g e t a t ^ - y a d ^ § t i^ i^ f ! i> ^ 0 d you’ve got the
right seafoding.W ith the injurW t w ith the kids th a t signed in the draft and
a ll the losses f
r
o
m
— and
the injuries. Think o f those th in g s ^ h ifld tic o v ld be called
excuses, bu t we don’t m ake those —^W W w e s till have
enough ingredients to make a good tasting soup.
But th a t stir, you know, th a t m ixture, isn’t tasting rig h t
W e’ve got to get th a t better taste. And maybe it’s a drop o f
this or a drop o f th a t

BY J o e M a n t o n e
S t a t e P r e ss

S am aru d d in S te w a rt o f t h e S ta te P re ss

ASU’s Chuck Crumpton will be Saturday night’s starting pitcher as
the Sun Devils host Cal at Packard Stadium.

Watching the football roll on
fio ^ B
the ground was'a little too common for coach Bruce Snyder’s liking at Thursday’s
spring practice.
The Sun Devils closed the workout by running about
40 plays, and the offense fumbled six times.
“We have a couple plays where the center has to snap
and move to his left,” Snyder said. “And the ball has
been coming out too much,”
Snyder added that of the fumbles were by freshmen.
“They are either technical problems or young guys,
which are both solvable,” he said.
Another problem that Snyder hopes to solve is finding
a replacement for fullback Jeff Paulk.
Sophomore Jake Each and junior Stephen Garcia
worked yesterday at that position. Senior Terrelle Smith,
who missed practice because he had class, has also seen
time at fullback.
“Probably right now Jake would be the starter,”
Snyder Said,
The Sun Devils have also been experimenting with
different combinations in the secondary.
The coach moved junior Christon Ranee from strong
safety to comerback. But Ranee finished the day on the
sidelines with an injury.
“I did not get a report from the trainer,” Snyder said.
“So I don’t know how bad it is.”
Senior córner Courtney Jackson has also not been
practicing because of an injury .
“(Jackson) is a starter,’’ the coach said. “He should be
playing by next fall.
“We’ll have some competition in the secondary. We
did not have that last year and that hurt us.”
Transfers Alfred Williams and Mónte Franks will be
in the middle of that competition.
“T here’s ju st so much new m aterial for them to
learn,” Snyder said,
Williams will be battling sophomore Brandon Falkner
for free safety — a spot vacated by Mitchell Freedman.
And Franks and sophomore Willie Daniel will compete
for the strong safety spot.
Snyder said that he has been pleased With the way
Daniel and Falkner have played in the spring.
“They are not really veterans,” he said, “but they do
have that one year of experience."
The battle in the secondary will continue on Saturday
starting at 1 p.m. The Sun Devils will hold, practice fol­
lowed by a scrimmage.
“We have along way to go,” Snyder said. “But the
secondary will be okay.”

pizza
1. W hat do you (ike best about M am a’s
6.
W hat do you like best about Boston’s 11. Do you choose a pizza delivery
Pizzeria pizza? (ch eck all th a t ap p ly)
pizza? (check all that apply)
business because you Can write a check?
□Taste □V alue □C rust □ S au ce
□ Taste □ V alue □C rust □SauCe
□ yes □ no
□Toppings O Delivery time □S ervice
□Toppings □D elivery tim e □S ervice
12. Do you choose a pizza delivery
□ N e v e r tried it
□ N e v e r tried it
business because you can use a credit
2.
W hat do you like best about Domino’s7. W hat do you like best about TC Luigi’s
card?
pizza? (check all that apply)
pizza? (check a ll that apply)
□ yes □ no
□Taste aV alu e O Crust □ S au ce
□Taste □ V alue □C rust □ S au ce
13. How much do you tip a pizza delivery
□Toppings □D elivery tim e O Service i
□Toppings □D elivery tim e □S ervice
person (per pizza?)
□ N ev er tried it
, .
□ N ev er tried it
□ < $1 0 $ 1 □ $1-2 d $ 2 -3
3 W hat do you like best about Papa
8. W hat do you like best about Peppino’s
□m ore than $3
a d o n ’t tip
John’s pizza? (check all that apply)
pizza? (check all that apply)
14. Does delivery tim e influence your
□ Taste O Value iDCrust □ S au ce
□Taste Ch/aiue □ C rust □ S au ce
decision about which pizza to choose?
□Toppings □D elivery tim e □S ervice
□Toppings' □D elivery tim e □S ervice
□ y es □ h o
□ N e v e r tried it
□ N e v e r tried it
15. W hat is the single most influential
4. W hat do you like best about Sunny’s
9. W hat do you like best about Cosmic’s
reason you choose w hat pizza to order?
pizza? (check all that apply)
pizza? (check a ll that apply)
□p rice □coupon d taste □location
□Taste aV alu e D C rust □ S au ce
□ Taste □V alue d C ru st □ S au ce
□service □ don’t know
□Toppings □ D elivery tim e □S ervice
□Toppings □ D elivery tim e □S ervice
16. Have you ever scored a date with
□ N e v e r tried it
□ N e v e r tried it
som eone who delivered a pizza to your
5. W hat do you like best about Slices’
10. W hat do you like best about Gumby’s
place?
pizza? (check all that applÿ)
pizza? (check all th at apply)
□ yes CJno Owanted to but chickened out
□Taste CJValue □ C ru st □ S au ce
□Taste rv a lu e OCrust □ S au ce
□Toppings □ D elivery tim e □S ervice
□Toppings □D elivery tim e □S ervice
□ N e v e r tried it
□ N e v e r tried it

Complete this survey and fax it to 965-4706, mail
it to: Pizza Contest PO Box 871502, Tempe, AZ
85287-1502, or cam pus m ail code 1502.
Deadline is Monday, April 12 at noon. One entry
per person. Five winners will be randomly select­
ed and each winner will win two free pizzas! Viva
Je anchovy! AND THANKS!

I W A N T

T O

W IN

F R E E

R IZ Z A !

My name Is:
■
•
My phone number Is:
If I am selected to win two FREE pizzas, I would
prefer to get them from my favorite pizza place(s):

mi

Sun Devil gymnasts focused on
victory, not rivalry with UofA
I’m sure they like beating us,” he said.
“But the biggest problem is I would like
The ASU gymnastics team has lost its to make sure that it doesn’t get nega­
last fo u r m eets on the road. B eating tive.”
The Sun Devils have more important
UófA and ending that streak in the final
things
to worry about than hateful rela­
dual meet of the season would be a nice
tionship with the Wildcats. The NCAA
ending to a nice regular season.
Coming off a third place finish in the Regionals are two weeks away and ASU
P a c -10 C ham pionships last week, the wants to maintain its current* position.
The top two teams
e ig h th -ra n k e d Sun
from each o f the
Devils (14-6 overall,
six re g io n a ls on
8-4 Pac-10) are look­
April 10 will go to
ing to o u tsco re the
W e a l w a y s like
the
NCAA
W ildcats (10-8-1, 5be
a
t
i
n
g
A
r
i
z
o
n
a
C
ham
pionships
in
5 -1 ), w ho fin ish ed
Salt Lake City on
fourth at the confer­
a n d I'm su re t h e y
A p ril 22. If the
ence championships,
like b e a ti n g us.
season were to end
for the second conB u t the b i g g e s t
to d ay , the Sun
s e c u tiv e w eek as
Devils would more
they travel to Tucson
problem is I w o u ld
than likely partici­
tonight. Head coach
lik e to m a k e s u r e
pate in the regional
John Spini is hoping
at P enn S ta te.
to give the Wildcats
that it d o e sn 't g e t
Spini and company
m ore than they can
n egative.
| b
would like to keep
handle.
it that way.
“I’m hoping to put
John Spini,
This being the
in a strong goup of
ASU gymnastics coach
fin al tu n e-u p fo r
k id s th a t w ill be
A SU , S pini is
pretty much the line­
going to look long
up fo r re g io n a ls,
except for Amy Shelton,” he said, refer­ and hard at p o ten tial lineups fo r the
ring to Shelton’s sore back due to a frac­ regional.
“We ate still trying to answer some
ture last year. “We are going to look to
try and get into our rhythym for region­ questions,” he said. “We are trying to
say where is our stability and do we go
als and to go hard.”
As fo r the m atch u p o f long tim e with the most stable kid that is not going
riv als, Spini ju st d o esn ’t w ant to see to score over a 9.7, or do we try to get a
kid in there that is capable of throwing a
things get ugly.
“We always like beating Arizona and 9.9, but is a little more inconsistent.”
B y C h r is C a r l o c k
S t a t e P ress

44

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

S a m aru d d ln S te w a rt o f t h e S ta te P re ss

ASU freshman te a Carver will get her first taste of the UofA rivalry tonight in Tucson as the Sun Devils
will attempt to outscore the Wildcats for the second straight m eet
1
5
10
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
24
25
26
31
35
36
38
39
43
44
45
46
48
51
52
53
55
59
60
62
64
65
66
67
68
69

ACROSS
Poolroom supply
Complies
Ms. Pinkett Smith
Time. e.g.
One of 39 Across
Not much
Zwei follower
Curt
One of 39 Across
Kelly rival
One of 39 Across
His promise
Bring out the brew
Holey mountains
Camden Yards bird
Superfund agcy.
Palindromic model
Pares proofs
Theme of this
puzzle
Actress Lords
First draft choice
Actress Scaia
French quarters
Oneof 39Across
Moonstone mo.
Broadcast
Oneof 39Across
Oneof 39Across
Biblical “Red”
'— De Valera
Kind of division
Like new tennis
balls
“Encore!*
Amour, «nor, or
amore
Giara Number 24
Pasteur's world
Eyelid boo-boo

10 Crates
11 Lean against
12 Nursery-rhyme
eloper
13 Big Bell
21 Nabokov novel
23 Uke Porky Pig
26 Puts in the plan
27 “Nixon in China,”
eg.
28 W.W. II French
traitor
29 Butterine
30 Street talk
32 Few: Comb, form
33 Bolshevik bigwig
34 Emerson effort
37 Henry James
biographer
40 Pastoral poems
41 Dorothy, to Aunt Em
42 Lake Geneva city
47 — of consciousness
49 Real ender
50 Chino weaves
53 Minor continent?

Solution to
Puzzle in
the
classified
section.
54 Kind of bean
61 “Many moons
55 “I met — who wasn’t
—...”
there'
63 Fanner’s, turn signal
56 Deepspace
57 Codger
58 One of 39 Across
59 Slippery tree

DOWN
1 Smidgen
2 Babur’s conquest
3 Last of the wine
4 "Everyone's a —T
5 Sent to the minors
6 Fox or Rabbit
7 60 Across’land
8 OB'S gains
9 Cares for

3/26/99

Sun Devils determ ined to slow down Stanford juggernaut
B y R o b e r t D ea l
S t a t e P r e ss

It had been seven matches since the Sun Devil men's
tennis team had seen a loss until last weekend. The losses
to USC and UCLA sparked the team back to life as it is
now set to confront No. 31 Cal and No. 4 Stanford today
and Saturday, respectively, at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
Although the Golden Bears are only 6-4. they still man­
age to stay ranked against the Pac-10 competition. They
come to the Valley after being defeated by No. 26 Fresno
State 6-1.
The Golden Bears are led onto the courts by Chris
Santos. Currently ranked at No. 85 in singles, he teams up
with Adrian Barnes on the doubles courts to form the No.
42 team in the country.
Also ranked on the Cal team is No. 87 Erik Dmytruk,
who despite slight recent injuries should be healthy to play
this afternoon.
“They lost a lot of players from last year,” ASU senior
Jeff Williams said. “They’re a young team, and I’m ready
to show them what it’s like to come here and play.”
The Sun Devils will follow today’s match Saturday at
noon against Stanford. The Cardinal is currently 7-1 in dual
competition, dropping from the illustrious No. 1 spot that it
held until the national indoor competitions, where UCLA
managed to edge out the spot.
In a 21-year history, ASU has faced Stanford 37 times,
producing only one loss. The Cardinal, which has won the
national championship eight times in the last 11 years and
every year since 1995, plans to keep its streak alive against
the Sun Devils on Saturday.
“It doesn’t matter where Stanford is ranked,” ASU
senior Casey Was. said. “They could be No. 1 or No. 100,
but they’re still Stanford and that means a challenge.” :
Stanford is deep, with four players ranked among the top
50 in the nation. At the No. 1 spot is senior Ryan Wolters.
Currently ranked No. 3 in the country, Wolters is a three­
time All-American looking for his fourth. In his first three
years of collegiate play, he accrued an impressive 121-21
record going undefeated in dual competition last year.
Wolters and freshman teammate K J. Hippensteel com­
bine efforts to form the No. 2 doubles team in the country.
Hippensteel came to Stanford after winning the U.S. Open
Ju n io r Doubles C ham pionships, USTA N ational
Championships, and placing second at the Wimbledon
Juniors. Currently ranked No. 15 nationally in singles com­
petition, he proves to be a dominant force on both courts.
On the No. 2 doubles court for Stanford is junior Geoff
Abrams and sophomore Alex Kim. They combine efforts as

B a I d

/

C

s im

ila r

f o r

A

a s t i Ilo

t o

Junior Alex Osterrieth, who celebrated bis 22nd birthday yesterday, is hoping for a late present this weekend with two wins against No. 31 Cal
and defending national champion Stanford, botU at the Whiteman Tennis C enter.'

the nation’s No. 13 doubles team. In singles play, Abrams
is ranked at No. 40 and Kim No. 47.
Despite the immense depth Stanford possesses, the Sun
Devils are prepared to take on the competition.
“(Stanford) is tough,” Williams said. “But they’re defi­
nitely susceptible at every position, Home court is every­
thing and it’s working well for us right now.” ■
The Sun Devils have had some problems recently with
team health. A recent flu that has been working its way
throughout the campus took its toll on a few of the ASU
players early this week. Despite the loss of practice, all of

the players are recovered and feel ready to play.
“I don’t think health should be a problem,” ASU senior
Tim Hammond said. “We’re all fit, and after a couple of
days of hard practice, earlier health problems shouldn’t
matter.” j _
The two matches are needed redemption to avenge the
previous losses provided by USC and UCLA.
“They were tough matches,” senior Gustavo Marcaccio
said, “but that’s the thing about the Pac-10, you know.
Right now I’m just excited to face Stanford and Cal.”

teamgets
anothefee^mitmerrt

In v it e

p o s ts e a s o n

B y N ick P iecoro

S U

t r a c k

j»J

s q u a d

B y | o e Ma n t o n e
S t a t e P ress

Although it is early in the season, the Sun Devils will
host a meet that resembles the postseason.
“(The Baldy Castillo Invitational) is a good champi­
onship model because it goes over two days,” track and
field head coach Greg Kraft said.
Twelve teams will compete in the meet. The distance
races and some field events will start at 6 tonight, and
the 800-meters and shorter races will be run on Saturday
at 1 p.m.
“It’s a nice early season meet,” Kraft said. “Some of
our runners will run at night and have to come back the
next day and run.”
Sophomore Brandon Strong is scheduled to be one of
those of runners. He will run the one mile on Friday and
the 800 on Saturday,
“It’s fine with me,” Strong said. “I ’d rather have the
races spread out rather than running them back-toback.”
Not only does the format of the meet please Strong,
but the schools that will compete also please the sopho­
more distance runner.
“Last week the field was very weak,” he said. “That
kind of slowed down my time.”
S tro n g fin ish e d firs t and ran a 3:56.71 at la st
Saturday’s ASU Invitational. Although he admitted that
times don’t mean that much at this point in the season,
Strong still wants to see what he can clock.
“It doesn’t really matter,” Strong said. “I just want to
know where I’m at compared to last year.”
S trong’^ personal best is a 3:47, and he hopes to
match or better that tonight — that is, weather permit­
ting.
“I heard that it m ight rain,” Strong said. “A t this
meet last year it poured and was windy.”

Freshman John Napolitan spins a discus skyward during the Bill
Sawyer Invitational, the ASU track and field team’s first home meet
o f th e y e a r two weeks ago. A t th is w eekend’s Baldy C astillo
Invitational, field events will be held on both Friday and Saturday
while the distance runners will compete on Friday.

Windy is an understatement. Last year winds ripped
the tent that covered official scorers out of the ground.
Then a gust flipped the scorers’ table over.
B ut ra in o r shine, the Sun D evils w ill com pete
against some quality opponents.
“There will be com petitive people throughout the
whole field,” Strong said. “W e’ve had two meets so far,
and they really haven’t challenged us.”
Even though Strong said the Sun Devils have yet to
be challenged this outdoor season, the men’s team lost
to Oklahoma and Air Force last weekend.
“We lost a lot of points in the field events,” Strong
said. “But at nationals you really only need three to five
people to finish high.”
So the Sun Devils’ dual meet results probably won’t
reflect what they can do at the NCAA Championships.
“We have strong sprinters and our distance team is
getting better,” said Strong, who added that this meet
will be a good early season test for the whole team.
“The meet is set up like the Pac-10 Championships,”
Strong said. “I’m looking forward to it.”

MAdd one more name to the list of recruits Rob Evans
and his staff have been able to reel in to play men's bas­
ketball tor ASU next year.
Justin Allen, out of Malta f i l l ) High School, has oral­
ly committed to play next season at ASU. This is follow­
ing the commitment earlier this week by Kyle Dodd, a 6foot point guard from Brea (Calif.) Oiinda High School.
Once Allen and Dodd sign on or after April 7. when
letters of intent can be made official, A SU 's list o f
incoming freshmen will be seven deep. Five players
signed in the fall.
Allen stands 6-fool-K and has been described as a
sharpshooter He was also being courted by Northern
“I’m verv hannv although it was a huurh decision ”

Fan injures head during spring training contest
Swingin' Friars stifle Seattle

T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

Olmedo Saenz broke a tie with a two-run triple in the
eighth inning and the Oakland Athletics beat the Chicago
White Sox 10-8 Thursday in a game marred by a stadium
accident that left a fan injured.
A 35-year-old man tumbled over a railing trying to catch
a promotional T-shirt that had been shot into the stands
between innings, falling about 20 feet and hitting his head.
He was treated by paramedics and .then taken to Scbttsdale
Memorial Hospital. His condition wasn’t immediately
available.
Miguel Tejada went 3-for-3 with four RBIs, including his
fifth homer of the spring, a three-run shot in the second
inning.
Rookie Eric Chavez and Mike Macfarlane hit consecutive
homers in the sixth to tie it at 6 and Ben Grieve’s bases-loaded groundout gave the A’s a one-run lead.
Tejada’s run-scoring single in the seventh put Oakland
up 8-6 but reliever Tim Worrell couldn’t hold the lead.
W orrell, in just his third outing of the spring since
returning from a wrist injury, issued a leadoff walk to Paul
Konerko and Jeff Liefer followed with his fourth homer.
Grieve reached on a fielder’s choice for Oakland in the
eighth and one put later, Keith Foulke walked Jttson
Giambi. Saenz then tripled off the center field wall, scoring
them both. Bill Taylor pitched a perfect ninth for the save.

Eric R isb efg o f t h e A s s o c ia te d P re ss

Chicago White Sox first baseman Jeff Liefer, right, races for first
base after hitting a ground bail, b u t is tagged out, by Oakland
Athletics first baseman Jason Giambi, left, during the th u d inning of
the Athletics’ 10-8 win on Thursday. ■

Colorado Rockies on Thursday.
Reggie Sanders hit a three-run homer in the five-run fourth
Scott Sanders, projected to replace the injured Kerry
inning to help bail out Woody Williams as the San Diego Wood in the Cubs’ rotation, went 5 1-3 innings, allowing
Padres rallied to beat the Seatde Mariners 10-7 Thursday.
only four hits and no runs.
Williams allowed six runs and 12 hits in four innings,
The Cubs, who had 19 hits, now have whipped their last
including a two-run homer by Russ Davis, his seventh of two opponents 11-4 and 16-5 after going winless over their
the spring, and a solo shot by David Bell. Davis also had a previous 10 games.
two-run double.
Chicago roughed up Rockies ace Darryl Kile for seven
But the Padres got him off the hook by getting three runs in runs on eight hits in 4 2-3 innings. Kile, whose spring ERA
the second, including a two-run double by
rose to 9.72, walked six and struck out
Carlos Garcia. Ruben Rivera and Dave
three.
Magadan hit RBI doubles arid Quilvio Cactus League roundup
, Hernandez had four straight RBI
Veras walked before Sanders’ homer in
singles, helping the Cubs jump out to a
the fourth.
9-0 lead through six innings.
Sanders and Williams were both acquired in offseason
“I felt pretty good at the plate,” Hernandez said, “aqd I
trades, Sanders in the deal that sent Greg Vaughn to hope I can take that with me into the regular season. That’s
C incinnati arid W illiam s in the trade that sent Joey what happens when you get patient at the plate. I was just
Hamilton to Toronto.
seeing the ball and hitting it.”
Mariners starter Ken Cloude allowed nine hits and eight
In the first, Kile walked in a run and Hernandez hit a
runs in 3 1-3 innings.
run-scoring single. '
After Williams left, Matt Whiteside, Randy Myers,
In the third, Hernandez had another run-producing sin­
Roberto Rivera and Trevor Hoffman allowed ju st one gle and Tyler Houston followed with a sacrifice fly.
unearned run- over the last five innings.
The Cubs scored three times in the fifth on RBI singles
Lee lifts D-Backs to victory
by Hernandez, Jose Nieves and Sanders..
a*
TUCSON —r Travis Lee hit a three-run, opposite-field
Chicago scored twice off Jim Stoops in the sixth on RBI
homer in the ninth inning Thursday to give the Arizona singles by Hemapdez and Houston. Sandy Martinez led off
Diamondbacks a 9-8 victory against the San Ffancisco the seventh with a solo homer off Dave Warehouse.
Giants.
Brew Crew loses again; Garner steamed
The second-year first baseman hit Steve Connelly’s first
Dave Hollins hit his first two homers o f the spring and
pitch, a high fastball, over the 388-foot sign in left field.
drove in six runs to lead the Anaheim Angels to an 11-4
“You do that in the regular season and it’s crazy because victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Thursday.
the whole team is out there to meet you at the plate,” Lee
H ollins hit a th ree-run hom er o ff W illiam
said. “In the spring it’s just like, ‘Sweet. No extra innings. VanLandingham (2-1) in the first for a 4-0 lead, and added
We’re outta here.’”
a two-run shot off Valerio De Los Santos in the sixth to
San Francisco had taken an 8-6 lead with three runs in make it 9-3.
the top of the ninth on a two-run double by Kenny Woods
Hollins also had a sacrifice fly in the fourth and scored
and a two-run single by Brett King.
\
on Jeff Huson’s single in the third.
Connelly walked Andy Fox and Ernie Young to start the
Omar Olivares gave up three runs on eight hits in five
ninth, then struck out David Dellucci before Lee came to the
innings
for the victory. VanLandingham, who is contending
plate.
with Rafael Roque for the Brewers’ fifth starter spot, gave
Luis Gonzalez doubled twice, singled and drove in three
runs for Arizona, which had taken a 6-5 lead with an up five feamed runs on five hits and five walks in 2 2-3
innings,-.' _
•
unearned run in the eighth.
VanLandingham,
who
was
in the Angels’ minor league
Hanley Frias, trying to make the Arizona club as a back­
system in 1998 before retiring at mid-season, missed a
up infielder, was 3-for-3 with two RBIs.
The Diamondbacks scored five runs in five innings off golden chance to earn a roster spot with the Brewers.
“His gun readings were up from 87 mph to 9 0 ,”
Marie Gardner, who wasn’t the loser for the first time in his
five starts this spring. The Giants, meanwhile, managed four Brewers manager Phil Garner said, “That might have been
the problem, that might have been why the ball was flat and
runs off Arizona starter Armando Reynoso.
San Francisco tied it 5-5 in the eighth when Jalal Leach dou­ not sinking. Until today everything he gave up was a
bled with one out off Frank Castillo and scored on Brett King’s groundball. Today, every ball they hit was in the air,
“He didn’t do very good,” added Gamer, whose team is
single.
8-15. “Then again, a lot of us aren’t doing very well, are
Cubs rout Rockies
TUCSON — Jose Hernandez went 5-for-6 and drove in we? This is pathetic right now. That was a terrible game,
four runs, powering the Chicago Cubs to an 11-4 rout of the terrible for everybody.”

lo o k

fo r

in - d e p t h

M a jo r

League

B a s e b a ll p r e v i e w c o v e r a g e n e x t
w e e k , c o u r te s y o f th e s p o r t d e s k 's
ow n

P e te r G a m m o n s w a n n a b e s ,

D o u g F la n a g a n a n d N ic k P ie c o ro

1 /m o d
Inspired by

BM D80IUD
movie, the very lim ited 1/mod collection
available @ levi.com + selected stores.

01999 Levi Strauss & Co. 01999 MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Pictures, Inc. Ail rights reserved.

D riv e , intensity, trad itio n fuel Blue Devils
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - A rebound tipped off
Elton Brand’s normally sure hands and headed out of
bounds with Duke up by 30 points in die second round of
the NGAA tournament.
Most players would have shrugged about a seemingly
meaningless possession.
But there are no such possessions for Brand and Duke, which
has motored through college basketball as a blue blur, on a mis­
sion to prove to itself — not others —-just how good it can be.
The 6-foot-8, 270-pound sophomore, a future NBA lot­
tery pick worth millions, dived headfirst to save the ball.
" Y o u don’t see that too often where a first-team AllAmerican; the national player of the year, is diving on the
ground for loose balls,’’ Duke forward Shane Battier said. ” It
starts with the Duke jersey, when you put it on you are not just
paît of Duke basketball running around, you are part of some­
thing much bigger and all the things that go along with i t ”
, That includes playing hard every second, and having a
basketball passion and work ethic demanded by coach Mike
Krzyzewski.
Brand recalled the tip play against Tulsa, another in a
long line of Duke's double-digit victims.
"What 1 was doing was playing coach K’s defense and
helping out the team. That’s what our team does, dive for
loose balls, We rebound and we fight,’’ Brand said. "That’s
what helps us get all those victories by all those points. Some
teams are not going to dive for loose balls. They think they
are too pretty or too good to dive on the floor.”
There’s also no mistaking Duke has talent - the team’s
ninth player is senior and form er prep All-American
Taymon Domzalski, who logs just under 11 minutes a game.
He would start on most other teams. Virginia coach Pete
G illen even joked that if Dom zalski played for the
C avaliers they w ould erect a statue next to Thomas
Jefferson’s to honor him.
But Duke’s success runs deeper than just talent and
Krzyzewski’s Xs and Os.
^ '
" What really lasts within your own gut? That comes
from within. The great ones in any field have that,” Herb
Sendek, the N.C. State coach and a former Rick Pitino dis­
ciple, said of the Blue Devils. "Their level of play sepa­
rates them from everybody else this season, but the insepa­
rable part of that is their mind-set.”
Added Bobby Cremins, the longtime Georgia Tech coach,
closè friend and tennis buddy of Krzyzewski: "You’ve got to
be mentally tough to win against this team.”
But virtually nobody has been tough enough.
Duke (36-1) has reeled off 31 straight wins heading into
the Final Four, and the team’s 26.1 winning margin is the
seventh largest in NCAA history. Some wonder if a lack of
close games will eventually haunt a team some are calling
one of the best of all-time.
It happened to Jerry Tarkanian’s UNLV’s team in 1991.
The group that included Larry Johnson, Stacey Augman
and Greg Anthony came into the NCAA tournament 30-0,
but fell to Duke in the national semifinals.
" O u r biggest nightmare was having to plây Duke
because we had beaten them by 30 the year before,”

Eric Draper o f the Associated Press

Duke’s Elton Brand greets fans eager for autographs during the team’s arrival at their hotel in St, Petersburg, Fla., on Thursday. No. 1 Duke
will face Michigan State on Saturday at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg.

Tarkanian said. " I knew Duke was going to be tough to
beat, but I had a hard time convincing our guys. If it comes
down to the wire, (a close game) could affect Duke, but this
team is so good though.”
While most people see Duke as close to invincible, a
basketball monster that gobbles up opponents, the players
and coaches don’t. Maybe that’s a large reason for the over­
whelming success.
"W e’re kind of boring,” Battier said. "W e just go out
in workmanlike fashion, run our system, dive on the ground
for loose balls, and play basketball. Nothing flashy.”
Tark the Shark didn’t hesitate to call Duke one of the
best college teams he has ever seen. So did Dean Smith, the
game’s winningest coach who at times during his North
Carolina career had difficulty praising his school’s closest
and most bitter rival.
"Everybody on that team can pass,” Smith said. "And
Mike has done a great job of everybody finding their role. They
are a team of nine quality athletes with one common goal.”
Tarkanian said his starting five in ‘91 compares favor-

ably with this Duke team, but then the comparisons stop.
"Their depth is much better than ours,” Tarkanian said.
"They are bringing (Chris) Burgess and (Corey) Maggette
off the bench, and hell, those are two guys that are pros,
both will be first-round draft picks.”
Lost in most of Duke’s stellar play has been Krzyzewski,
who has hobbled to the bench every game with an ailing hip,
which will be replaced the week after the Final Four.
The hip has limited Krzyzewski’s mobility on the bench.
He’s left most of the game coaching to top assistant Quin
Snyder, a former Duke guard who played in three Final Fours.
But there’s little doubt Krzyzewski’s drive, sharp tongue
and experienced eyes are behind Duke’s fifth trip to the
Final Four in the ‘90s.
"This isn’t about computers, it’s about people,” said
Krzyzewski, who’s trying to win his third championship.
" If we come ready to play really hard we have a chance to
take people out of their offense. That means you come
ready to play with that attitude.”
An attitude that should lead to a national title.

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. Tht 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 < •■

More Trivia...
The catfish
has over

A M ygM gN T^__
1/2 BLOCK from ASU- lbd
and 2bd/2ba. Furniture & utili­
ties included. Quite no parties.
or pets. 966-8540
1014 S. FARMER, 3 blocks to
campus, 2bd apt. Pool, a/c*
$575/mo. 690-3677.
ASU, 5 min. walk, nice studio,
ceiling fan, A/C. $365. 9217120 or 761-5025.
ATTENTION ASU! Make your
, reservation for fall now. Spa­
cious studios, I & 2 bd. Don't
miss your chance to live at Tem­
pers favorite. Meridian Corners

1440 E. Broadway 966-5818
Short-term leases avail, for summer.

SPRING DEAL!!
Newly renovated 1 bdrm apts
with ceramic tile. Walk to ASU.
Beautiful 1.5 acre grass court­
yard with pool. Call for ap­
pointment. 784-1937.
TEMPE- 5 min. walk to ASU.
Nice lrg studio. Laundry, $365
mo, 921-7120 or 761-5025
TEMPE: 1327 W. 4th St.
2bd/lba, new upgrades, pool, :
off-st, pkng, $605/mo, 3489440

27,000
taste buds.

Greenspoint
Apartments

------- ■
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MIGUEL'S MUSIC- everything
1/2 off! Acoustic, electric, and
classical guitars - all must go!
The Arches, University & For­
rest, 968-231Ó.
Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

•
•
•
•

1 & 2 B edroom s
W ash er/D ry er
W alk to PV M all
Bus lin e / S tu d e n t leases

VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/
lb a, walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apts. 968-5238

HOMES FOR
RENT

Taking reservations for summer semester.

HOMES FOR
RENT

Univ. & Hardy, avail 6/1. Oth­
ers avail 6/1 & 8/1, all w/
dshw, w/d. 922-2715.

CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba,
$900; lb d /lb a $480; 2 bd/lba
$600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba
$1150, summer and full rentals.
Call 894-0288

4BD/2BA, POOL, new tile,
paint, Brdway/Beck, $1400/mo
avail now. 4bd, 2ba, $1150,

5 BDR. 2 BA, w/d, dishwash­
er, huge lvhg rm, 2 kitchens,
garage. $1425/mo. Avail 6/1.
Priest/ University. 557-0464.

APARTMENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall
Apache
Terrace
Apartments

4 2 0 2 E. C a c tu s R d.

4 9 4 -0 3 9 1

HOMES FOR
RENT

HELP WANTED­
GENERÄL

HOMES FOR
RENT
W E RENT HOMES!
STUDENTS WELCOME!
BEAUTIFUL TEMPE
HOMES 1-5+ BR, SOME
W/POOLS $595-$1695
J&T 446-RENT
1209 W. Baseline

mm ■

¡¡¡¡¡as

: m Vi

F T (3 P T w o rk availab le

Please apply w ith Human Resources, 5001N. Scottsdale Rd.

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

HOMES FOR
RENT

R |N |A L S H A R IN G

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

CLOSE TO ASU summer and
full rentals, apts. and homes
avaU. Call 894-0288

CLOSE TO ASU- 2bd/lba
$550, lb d /lb a $450. 3bd/lba
$900 3bd/2ba w/attached stu­
dio, 1 blk to ASU $1425/mo.
Call 894-0288. Summer/Fall
rentals avail.

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

F RMMATE needed- 3bd/3ba
condo. Questa Vida. Call Lauren 967-8574 or 213-4123

3BD/2BA CONDO w/ appl
University/Price. $930/mo. Call
Greg 755-0299.

M/F TO share nice 2bd lba
house w/professional male.
Yd, w/d. Cleanliness important
$350 + 1/2 util. 517-9176

RO O M S FOR
RENT
2 ROOMS available; pool, spa,
new hillside house, 15 min
from ASU. $350 mo + 1/5 util­
ities 460-7478.

A REMODELED condo, 2bd,
2ba, w/d, near ASU. 616 S.
Hardy Dr., #218 $700/mo.
345-6695 or 675-9221.

MESA VILLA 2bd/2ba fully
fiirn. 10 min. from campus pri­
vate secure, pool, Jacuzzi,
$700/mo., Month to month
rental ok. 549-4997

BASELINE/ RURAL, 2 bdr
avail close to ASU/ freew ay.
$350 & $325 + util. 456-0729

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

RO O M S FOR
RENT

ROOM S FOR
RENT

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

RESPONSIBLE N /S1to share
new home. Ray/56th St. Very
nice, quiet neighborhood. Per­
fect fo r young prof, or grad.
Frplce, spa, laundry. Avail.
4/1/99. $425 incl utils., $485
w/ garage. 753-9344.

JEFFERSON COMMONS lb d /lb a avail, in 4bd/4ba apt
this summer. $375 mo. price
neg. 699-1726
OWN ROOM & share bath in
nice home; phone line, w/d, ga­
rage. 2 mi. from ASU.
$425/mo. inclds everything &
cable. Male pref. 317-0822
RESPONSIBLE1 FEMALE
rmmate prefd to share newly re­
modeled 2 bdr twnhse. $250 +
1/2 util. Dawn 557-9097

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

u o r t . ô t h g fi.
(F u ra / &c U n iv e rs ity )

51f-4S>00

* *

PT C u sto m er
Service Reps
United Blood Services,
th e Valley’s nonprofit
b lo o d p ro v id er Since
1943, is seeking indi­
v id u a ls w ho w an t to
m ak e a d iffe re n c e 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
sk ills a n d p le a s a n t
phone voice preferred.
Call 431-9500. Tem pe
lo catio n . E m ployee
dmg testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V

1 M o n th F re e f ö n t* *
(1 /2 o f f 1 s t &. L a s t M o n th 's
on 12 mo. L ea se)
A p p lic a tio n f e e W A I V E D
L a u n d ry R oom , P o o l B B Q fs
C able R ea d y
R e frig e ra to r, S to v e , D ish w a sh e r
M icro w a ve

JCs Glass

C O M PU T H ^^
COMPUTERS: DSKTP/ Ntebk,
Bundled/ Build-to-order, Train­
ing: Internet/ Cd/ Handson. Ac­
cessories/ Printer/ Supplies.
www.handtech.com/tcweb/kevinbriggs

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

92 GEO Metro convertible
Looks great, Runs great, au­
tomatic, A/C, 50 miles/gallon,
air bag, Toshiba Stereo, bright
blue, 1 owner, Plates new till
Mar. 2000, New Perlli tires.
Only $3295 970-1143

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs. I
also buy coupons/awards.
M ost
places
worldwide.
968-7283

95 HONDA PRELUDE SE, 2.3
litres, 5spd, all power, special
edition, cc, tilt, alloys, spoiler,
new tires, exc. cond. 64.5k m.
$13,400 Call 330-5228
99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept 265-6600
VW GOLF Sport, 51k m, black
interior/ exterior. $11,500 obo
340-9619.

INEXPENSIVE COMP. Train­
ing. B asics/ MCSE/ Web
TRAVEL
design & more, e-mail: aealvarado@yahoo.com
“^ “ B E F L E X IB T iT E u ro p e $448
r/t + taxes. Travel anytime in
A yTO M O B jyS___„ 1999! Hawaii $119 o/w. Cheap
fares worldwide!!! Call 888-Air80S-9ffS CARS from $500- Po­
hitch; www.airhitch.org
lice impounds. For listings call:
1-800-319-3323 ex t 4740.

I

B U

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Y

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

Chandler Unified
School District

! \

874-3268 ^
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

• P a id w h ile tra in in g
• $9 .2Q /h r a fte r
c e rtific a tio n
• F rin g e b e n e fits
• F le x ib le h o u rs

Customer Service
A n s w e r in c o m in g
c u s to m e r
phone
calls, enter orders in
com puter. AM shifts.
G ood ty p in g s k ills
req. N a tio n a l carp,
near ASU.
Call 438-4400

A pply In person:
C h a n d le r U n ifie d
S c h o o l D is tric t
1 5 2 5 E . F ry e R d .
C h a n d le r, A Z

812-7016

00

00

[ o k d r iv e r s ]

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$8/HR FUN job/great pay.
Gymnastics instructor needed
to teach @ daycare/preschools.
Drive time paid! Very flexible!
Van or truck a must Please con­
tact Tami @ 821-4640.
MALE QUAD heeds attendant
Weekdays in am, 1-2 hrs. Must
be here over Summer, Good
pay. Must be very reliable. Call
967-1123,
CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex
hrs. Training provided. Let's
talk. $7/hr. 730-8713.
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tom er service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 W est University | Drive
(Univ! & Mill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-ijhe 9026000.

CAMP COUNSELORS
New York
Co-ed Trim Pown - fitn e s s
Camp. Hike & play in. th e .:
C atskill Mountains, y e t only, 2
h rs from NY; C ity. Have a
g re a t summer. Make a d iffe r­
ence in kids lives! Good salary,
internship cre d its & fre e
"•■ RmiR>d. A ll S p o rts, W ater
Skiing, Canoeing, Ropes, '
Lifeguards, C ra fts , Pance.
Aerobics, N utrition &■
Counselors, Kitchen* O ffice &
N ight W atchman 120 position^,
Camp Shane (3 0 0 ) 2 9 2 -2 2 67
Web: wm/.campsh^ne.cpm

has an

F R E E C o n tin e n ta l B re a k fa s t
A A o n d a y -frid a y fa -9 a

immediate opening fo r a

Foots Market Research

Switchboard Operator

H elp W anted
Start Building Your Resume & Business Skffb N ow !

Responsibilities:

(S ta rtin g S e p te m b e r)

Becom e a M arket Research In terview er o r a
C lient Q ualitative Assistant

• Answer incoming calls
• Greet guests

0 0 3 0

A A o n th -T o -A A o n th , 0 7 9 5 S c h o o l fe a r

Requirements:

0 P 5 O fo r 1 2 m o n th
£ 4 -0 0
0
N b P
3

S e c u r ity D e p o s it -

• Experience on P8X or
multi-line phone

*

• Professional appearance
•Excellent customer

E O O R e fu n d a b le

service skills

e ts / E /e c tr ic N b t In c lu d e d

W h e e /c h d ir A c c e s s ib /e U

Gall Pat Kankiewicz at

n its A v d /id b ie

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Call Ray at 8 7 4 -2 7 1 4 - Focus Market Research

CUBE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INBOUND CUSTOMER SERVICE
W e a re c u rre n tly re c ru itin g fo r
s e v e ra l o f th e V a lle y ’s le a d in g
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n ts .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G re a t s ta rtin g p ay an d b e n e fits .
S ta r t y o u r c a re e r to d a y .

DOLLAR RENT A CAR SYSTEMS,
INC. is e x p a n d in g its P h o e n ix A ir p o r t.

Alice

lo c a tio n a n d has th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s

Cooper'stown

Caller Access 5 5 7 -8 4 8 3

a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly :

• Rental Sales Agents:
W ill be responsible fo r processing
in com in g reservations and w alkup Customers,
o ffe rin g and selling op tion al services, and
d a ily reco ncilin g o f rental agreem ents and
cash receipts. Requires high school diplom a o r
the e q u iv a le n t, good verbal com m unication
skills, average m ath a p titu d e and m ust be
d e ta il o rie n te d ; p rio r custom er service
experience is a plus.

• Shuttle«-*:
W ill be responsible fo r transp ortin g
vehicles in accordance w ith fle e t m anager's
d ire ctio n . Requires an acceptable d rivin g
record, be licensed in the state o f Arizona,
and m ust be able to read and understand
directions; previous car rental industry
experience is a plus.
If you are interested in pursuing a unique
o p p o rtu n ity w ith a strong in te rna tiona l
com pany please apply in person at
50 S. 2 4 th St, Phoenix, 85034.
EO E/M /F/D /V

w

N O W
H IRIN G

CoHie join its a t
A lice's Spring Training.

Gear up for the D-Backs big
season
B.O.B.

Downtown's #1 R estau ran t L Bar!
• B e n e fits •

A dvancem ent • Cive Music •

Applications A Interviews available
Mon - Fri, 2pm• 4pm

101 E.

J a c k so n St.,
on Seekson and 1st St.

• Weekly Base + Bonus +
Commission
• $14-528 per hour averase
• Paid training
• No experience necessary
• Fun comfortable
environment

956-2139
IM M EDIATE
OPENINGS
• Customer Service
• Data Entry
• Flex Hrs PT/FT
• $8-$12/Hr
• 10 min from ASU
• Professional
Environment
Call Human
Resources at

Cornerstone
894-0770

Red Roof Inns
will soon be opening its newest hotel
just 3 miles from the ASU campus!

Front Desk
Van Driver

V HIRING LEAD-OFF
Asst. Managers • Servers • Cocktail
Servers • Hosts/ Retail • Bussers

Appointment
Setters

Call Marc Now!

243-0649 Ext 403
fo r interview

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

We offer:
• $7,50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• flexible schedule
• Convenient location - about 4 miles from ASU
• Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary

$15« SignO n Bonus

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

557-5382
k _

< y m

w

w m &

Food
Servers
New store
opens 3 /2 9
on Shea Blvd.
1block east of Pima

Apply in person

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G § N |R A L b s_ _ _ _

COLLEGE GIRLS wanted for
m odeling. No exp. nec. Must
be 18 yrs + Call 389-5187
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES
Courteous order takers & de­
livery drivers, flex. hrs. Call
220-0000 for info.
• #■
-V;
DISABLED STUDENT needs
PT caregiver for inhome help.
Patrick 829-0766.
EARN $$ PROMOTING bands
on major labels, www.noize*pollution.com or 800/996-1816
EL PASO BBQ now accepting
applications for waitstaff and
host positions*. Please contact
Scott at 705-5050.
EXCITING SUMMER oppor­
tunities for caring, hardworking
individuals. Camp Charles
Pearlstein, AZ’s» finest Jewish:
resident camp in Prescott, AZ is
looking fóT Quality counselors,
activity specialists and Unit
heads. Call Andrea at 951-0323

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED for ac­
counts payable position. P/T,
computer oriented, reconciling
payables, record daily deposits,
and other dities- Call Maurice
Kelsall 966-3848.

JOHN HANCOCK

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG |N |^ L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

NEED CASH? P/t, 2 times/wk.
distributing fliers, need car, call
Kim 740-6722

RICO S THEATRE & Cafe, the
premiere music venue and res­
taurant. 20 miles from Telluirde,
CO, is looking for experienced
cooks/ waitstaff for Summer 99.
Call 970-967-2233.

SCOTTSDALE BOYS & Girls
Club looking for Education instr. to conduct fun, educational
activities for children age 6-12.
Clean DL, M-F, 2-6 pm, salary
doe. Call 948-8020.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTmust be 18 yrs of age w/ reliable transportation. Looking
for recreation staff and camp
counselors for the Dobson
Ranch HOA. Heather 839-2826

ROTHER S BOOKSTORE now
accepting apps. for spring and
summer help. Apply in person
1625 E. Apache

SERVERS NEEDED ASAP,
Ft/pt days avail. Flex hrs. Great
$. Qwtwn Phx, near Ballpark.
Call 252-4682 for interview.

VALETS - ALL shifts, over 18
yrs. o f age. New casino, good
driving record, drug & alcohol
free, big tips, 657-8600 x 25

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

Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mo
training subsidy: Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019

LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5,
Pirof. appearance & car req'd.
Call 452-1826.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PART-TIME WINDOW Mfg.
needs file clerk 4hrs/day M-F.
Apply in person or call 8202949 Jordan 5865 S. Ash
Ave.» Tempe 85283 (between
Mill & Kyrene, N. of Gualalupe)

JOB- FLEX schedule, great exp
for future teachers, close to
ASU, $9+/hr. Linda 508-1684

JUICE BAR manager- Tempe.
Contact Jennifer a t 838-3238
(‘ for information.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PT PROFESSIONAL wanted for
front desk and telemarketing, fe­
male pref. Call 921-1110 or
apply in person at 1301 E. Uni­
versity anytime.
PT SATURDAY position,
Tempe area, warehouse driver.
Call for interview. 966-8055.
This should be your ad ( to ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Photographers
to help shoot
youth sports
organizations

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

Female models heeded April
5th for Aveda haircut & color
program $100, call 470-8167

.

AHW ATUKEE
Receptionists
44th St. & Chandler Blvd.
Great Benefits!
M -F, 8:30-5:30 & 9-6
Multi-line phone exp & .
35+W PM

Realty Executives
912-1591

T

7 2 6 -2 7 5 2

Hilton

Scottsdale Resort &Villas
We are immediately hiring
for th e following positions.
Please apply at 6333 N ~
Scottsdale Rd.
in th e Human Resources
Dept., M-F, 9am4pm.

O rder Clerks
40 needed im m edi­
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.

RECEPTIONIST/
CALL COORDINATOR
PT, 13-15 h rs/w k , w k n ite s
& w k enfls. M ust h a v e
fro n t office & m ulti-phone
exp, m a tu re w / p ro fes­
sio n al a p p e a r. $6.50/hr.

Century 21 A,M. Realty
831-1114

D rive A
School
Bus!

City of Tempe

Part-time, exp. tennis instructor
for public facility, $8-$10/hr.
Varying days and times available
totaling 8-15 hrs/wk.

Apply in person at:
Kiwanis Recreation Center

6111 S. All America Way
Tempe

• GSA
3pm-l lpjm,: $7.00
• Bellperson

Delivery
Drivers
WANTED!
• Flexible Hours
» Fun Atm osphere
■ G reat Pay
Comejo in th e
Sunny’s teams
A p ply a t :
1301 E. U n ive rsity

968-6666

Great part-time work
at $8.96/hr. 20hr/wk
min. Drive before and
after classes. 2-4
weeks paid training
during the summer.
Drive August through
May. Apply now at .
Tempe Elementary
School District #3,
3205 S. Rural Rd.
or call Linda at
774-2142 Ext. 7622. I

7am-3pm, $4.75.

• Restaurant Greeter
j

• Pool Attendant

G o To W o m I# s# E x o tic Locals
W iTiiowT Evs « LSAVltM* TsilJPC

•10am-6pm, $5.15

R ain forest Cafe currently has openings
available for the following positions in the
Arizona Mills location:

$

*9/hr
Guaranteed
Outbound
Telem arketing
fo r cred it card «ale«

• Une Cooks • Servers • Retail Sales
Animal Care Specialists • Hosts/Hostesses

Please apply in person at:
Rainforest Cafe - Arizona Mills
5000 S. Arizona Mills Circle, #573
Tempe

$ N ow e n v
Im m ediate Openings
$ F lexib le Hours

or visit us at

www.rainforest.com

$ * 1 2 -* 1 5 A fte r
Training
$ D aily/ W eekly/
M onthly Bonus
S P redictive D ialer
$ Tuition
R eim bursemen t
Cad TO DA Y
6 8 4 -0 7 6 4
o r Fax 6 3 2 -1 0 3 8

$

W e're Host Marriott Services a t Sky H arbor
A irp o rt and w e 're lo o kin g fo r associates to jo in
o u r team ! G reat benefits lik e FREE fo o d , FREE
bus pass L pa rkin g, FREE uniform s. Excellent
w ages In a fast-paced &. e x c itin g environm ent.
A M COCKTAIL SERVERS
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
FOOD L BEVERAGE CASHIER
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Call to d a y to schedule an im m e d ia te in te rvie w .

1-888-HOST-JOB
( I -888-467-8562)
o r ca ll th e re cru ite r a t

275-1721 x3302 for m ore Info.

H
#

H o s t M a r r io t t

S e r v ic e s

h U Y A -L T

4M » M. A Seuthani
DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

P 0 N 0 R 1 6 6 $

Sunterra
Resorts

-

$ 3 0 0 -5 6 0 0
a week, only 30 !
hrs/wk. FT/PT
| shifts. Full benefits.
Cash spiffs.
I Bonuses. Contact
Kim at 424-7399
or A p p ly in person at:
3 2 0 0 N. H ayden j
. # 2 8 5 (H a y d e n / I
N. o f Thomas)

4 2 4 -7 3 9 9

IMMEDIATE
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

• Front Desk Agent
■Spa Attendant
>Bussers
»Security Officer
F o r M o r e Info rm atio n

N EEPEP

■Host/Hostess

• Sandolo Server
• Room Service Cashier
>Door Person
Call:

991-8670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan

H ealth y «Tomen (a g e s 21 - 3 0 , t i l e th n ie
i r a a f i ) n eed ed t e d o n ate eg g s anonym ously to
I n ly » f e r t i l i e e u p le i a e h ie te f r a g i l i t y .

7-10 elinie visits and injection! »Tilled.

Accepted donors compensated $2008.

• Vacation/Sick Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates
Applications are accepted Mon. 9a«n-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west and of the building
next to the loadNig dock.
Certain positions may require testing.
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V

For More information coll
(6 0 2 ) 0 6 0 -4 7 9 2 .

SALES
Earn lots of money! This is not
telemarketing. In-store sales at
Target stores. To schedule an
interview call Laura or Kelly at
508-6100.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Security Officers
and

Preboard Screeners
FLEXSCHEDULES - FT APT

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Uke to talk to people and
work where you are
appreciated? The Orange
Tree Golf Resort Is the
place to be!
• Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$ '
88/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $1000/WK

Scottsdale

3334)109

TENNIS INSTRUCTOR

. 5j)m-10pm, $6.25/hr

WEBMASTER NEEDED, Stud­
ent Media. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr.
Must know html, Java, CGI &
web design skills. Call Alyson
at 727-6941 or pick up app at
State Press reception desk, Mat­
thews Center basement. y

Ask tor Irene

For m ore
information, call

.

SCOTTSDALE ¡JOYS & Girls
Club needs teen coordinator to
recruit + plan activities; should
have exp. working w/ teens.
Clean DL, PT, 22 hrs/wk? sal­
ary doe. Call 948-8020.

SIGN PLACERS Living signs
needed. Seeking reliable, high­
ly motivated, energetic people
for P/T wknd directional sign
program. Ave. $10-12/hr. Mo­
tivational Systems Inc. Call
Mike at 362-5610.

MODELS NEEDED

Mac W ork
Photoshop &
QuarkXPress
PT/FT - Near ASU
Cali 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0

WANTED

SCOTTS/PV YMCA now hir­
ing dependable & cert, life­
guards & swim instr. M-F 6am1pm. For info, call 922-5474

HELP WANTEDSALES

(Leave message for same
day interview)

JC'sGlasshas
PT&FTCSR
positions avail.
Excellent cust sve &
phone skills req.
Must have basic
com puter &
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.

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer low cost Medical
Dental, ^ io n . Uniforms
supplied & maintained.
Apply at:
WorMWide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 966-0141

Handle

Alrtouch Cellular
555-1212 calls

Directory Informa­
tion Operator,
25 wpm, Phoenix
area knowledge,
all shifts.
$8/hr to start.
225-9099
Metro One
120 N. 44th St., #150

tor
ATTENDANTS
Scottsdale Lexus
and Land Rover
Scottsdale has
opening for Lot
Attendants. M ust
have valid A Z
license, be 18,
clean MVR, and
drive a manual
transmission. We
are a drug-free
environment.
Please call Kelly
at 675.0015

INVESTOR RELATIONS b ADMIN
High Energy boutique financial management
firm w ith AZ & national clientele. Position
requires an energetic self-starter who is orga­
nized, has creative writing skills, enjoys working
in multi-task environment and can handle high
and low production times. Advanced computer
proficiency, Word Perfect, knowledge of com­
p u terized database & sp read sh eet, use of
Internet for research & effective communications
skills necessary. Wide range of tasks, client intei>
face, degree preferred. Benefits. Salary $21,000$25,000 DOE. Send fax 225-9024 or e-m ail
resume tmg@themillergroup.net. EOE

ADO PTIO N

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BARTENDERS & w .itslaff
needed for Tempe sports bar.
Exp pref or will train, p/t or f/t
for day shifts. Mick 503-3895
or page 219-3552 for info.

Day/eve shifts. Apply in per­
son. Red Devil Italian Restau­
rant 208 W. Southern, Tempe

MACARONI GRILL, one of the
Valley's most popular restau­
rants, Scottsdale/Gold Dust, (1
light S. o f Shea) now hiring
servers. Apply M-F 2-4, or call
596-6676 far appt.

h id e / ins. Wage + tips, apply
in person @ Cafe Nikos, 3360
N. Hayden Rd #116 in the Of­
ficeMax plaza

GILBERT P/T* M-F, lite cook­
ing/ cleaning, trans. req'd. De­
pendable, sliy doe. 857-1186.

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: T q1learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423*1700. www.protrader.
com

LOVING COUPLE & adopted
son long for newborn. Stay at
home mom, professional dad
ready for open relationship
with birth family* Allowable
care expenses. Shirley/Drew
800-607-3632.

EARN $$ ON long distance
service. Free pager. Call 4231554 now!

SERVICES

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

50% OFF dry cleaning bill w /
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.

DJLLY'S DELI: Busy Deli
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
or Nicole © 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.
FOOD SERVERS, bartenders,
exp'd! cooks ^ - ^ z z a makers.

HELP WANTED- Deli person
pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp.
pref. but not nec. Apply in per­
son: Capistrano's Italian Deli,
655 W. W arner, Suite #110,
Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044

d a s s ifi& d s
9

6

5

- 6

7

3

SERVER NEEDED, Have fun &
make money! Positive people
only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028

HELP A Little girl with autism
learn to talk and play. Work
about 9-12 hrs/wk in parents
home in south Tempe. Long­
term commitment req'd. Call
Marie at 831-0900.

HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R |_ _

SERVERS - all shifts avail.
Aftn driver, must have own ve-

CHILDCARE FOR 12 yr. boy
eve's, poss. room for rent in
3bd house, $ 150/mo. 9178019

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LOVING FAMILY looking for
a loving permanent P/T baby­
sitter. 3 kids. Flex hrs. good
pay. Refs, req'd. 443-5686

5

INTERNSHIPS

EBMASTER
for Student M edia
2 0 hrs. per week/ $7/hr
Build daily State Press web pages, community guide
and campus info site. Create artwork, web page
design and code pages. Maintain web site
architecture.

IMirk with disabled adults, Scottsdale locations.
Full &part time, ftodUe daytimehours. Will Train.
Secretary-Receptionist. PTFlexible.
9 9 4 - 5 7 0 4 EOE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
M ail O rder Company
near ASU needs account
reps to make outbound
calls to our customers.

CREDIT AUTHOR1ZERS

ÀSTROCiOÔICÀfi FORECAST

Im portant

Friday, M arch 26, 1999

Human Resources at
860-1388.

P it CUSTOMER

A p p ly in p erso n 9am -5pm , M -F fo r an im m e d ia te in te rv ie w
o r c a ll to sch ed u le an in te rv ie w a t y o u r co nven ience
2035 W . 4 th S t., T em p e, A Z 85281
Less th a n 2 m iles fro m ASU C am pus

829-5804

.iS S S k

. i^ ^ e e e e ^ fr

Drug-Free Environment/Equal
Opportunity Employer

’t ^ r r '

: j,

position.

Flexible scheduling. Call

• Select a schedule to m eet your needs
• Day or evening sh ifts, Mon-Sun, FT or PT
• N o E xperience N ecessary!!!

by Sidney Omarr

© 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Looking for a career opportunity that affords you the
flexibility of attending classes full-time and working?
Jewelers National Bank, credit center for the
Z A LE CO RPO RATIO N, the world’s largest jew elry
retailer, is seeking individuals for th e following
opportunities:

Call Alyson at 727-0941 for details, or
pick up application at the State Press
reception desk, basement of
Matthews Center,

S cenario featu res fam iliar
places, faces. Cancer individual
assum es leadership role,
expresses confidence in you as
assistant, Question of ftiarriage.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Highlight diversification,
versatility, prestigious social
affair. Prepare to be interviewed
concerning recent journey. You
will be accused of divided loyallies. Gemini understands,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You are involved in legal,
méritai questions. Be loft-keyed
— attempting to force answers
would be error. Disputes conceming budget for travel, vacation, Taurus in picture,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Excellent for dispensing information, obtaining employment
as writer-journàlisf. Restaurant
m anagem ent is also high on
agenda; Romance plays role,
could overwhelm you.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Money will be made available
.
valid reason for celebration.
Valuable lo st article w ill be
retriev ed — give generous
rew ard. C ycle high, circum stances him in your favor,
IF M ARCH 26 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You respond
extremely well during pressure,
added responsibility, bumpy
road of love. Capricorn, Cancer
persons figure prominently in
your life/will have these letters,
initials in names: H, Q, Z . You
are a natural adm inistrator.
especially in connection with
hospitals. S ocial activ ities
accelerate this year, you become
involved in metaphysical study
group during April May most
memorable!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/
Log on CollegeBytes.com and
you're automatically entered to
win! Official contest rules on
site. CollegeBytes is a compre­
hensive toolbox for college
students! What are you waiting
for?

Put It In the
Classifiedst

Must know HTML, Java, knowledge of CGI;
demonstrated web design skills. Must be
available for 2 hours between 6-9am, M-F to
create State Press web pages. Macintosh,
FLASH experience desired but not required.

ARIES (March 21 -April 19):/
What appeared to be roadblock
is cleared for road to ultimate
goal. C ircum stances turn in
your favor, stress independence,
courage, intuition; Scorpio plays
role.
„ TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Refuse to be stymied by those
who lack faith , insp iration.
People congregate to discuss
ciiiTènt évents -1- your name
will be mentioned. Virgo plays
distinguished rote.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
A ttention rev o lv es around
domestic issues, including budget for food. Music involved,
: you g et second proverbial
chance to clear up misunderstanding. Librarepresented.
CANGER (June 21 -July 22):
Hold up! Play waiting game —
what appeared to be solid turns
out to be nebulous. Insist bp
legal clarification of controversial points Pisces is in picture.
LEQ (July 23-Aug, 22): While
yoU partake of breakfast, something o f im p o rtan ce occurs
behind scenes.: Stocks, investments figure prominently. Older
indi vidual is willing to share
benefit of expérience,
VIRGO (AUg 22-Sept. 22):
Obscure points o f law come to
your attention —- just in time.'
Mystery involved, someone is
h iding behind sk irts. ¡Shout
loud, "C om e Out from hiding; ;
we are on to you.” ,
LIBRA ( S ept .2 3 - O ct . 2 2 ) :
Bright light shines, could be
spotlight and you are in center.
Give special study to language,
d istan ce and h o w people
express love in other lands. Leo
plays dramatic role.
SCORPIO (Qct. 23-NOv. 21):
You’ll ask, " I s this deja vu?”

ARCO INTERN, 10-15 hrs/wk.
$7/hr. for retail mktg. pos.
Must be 21 yrs. & valid DL.
Drive own car. 357-7296

STUDENTS - INSTRUCTORS

PERSONALS

THESIS AID
Wé provide Tech assistance &
edit theses & dissertations.
$15/hr. 1st hr. free. Call: Dis­
sertation Etes. 345-6538

HEALTH &
FITNESS
FEEL BETTER w/Herbalife
Guarana 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/heibalife

WANTED
ED/ PSYCH MAJORS: Earn
cash ! 2 research asst's needed
for 10 hrs/wk. Bruce 456-0122
WANTED: OLD fiberglass
chairs from ASU. Will have Her­
man Miller stamp on underside.
For movie prop house. Fritz
213-688-8360.

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES

H

CONDOM GIFTS for any occa­
sion- birthday, anniversary,
special date nights. V isit our
web site at GoodThingGifts.com

FUNDRAISING

SERVICE
with
$50 New Hire Bonus
Several P/T CSR
positions avail. Flex hrs.
Financial Services
industry. $8 + + + /h r. Call
9 9 8 -7 5 8 5 , e x t 105.

Jewelers
National
Bank

«Fraternities*
• Sororities •
•Clubs*
• Student Groups «
Earn $ 1 ,0 0 0 -5 2 ,0 0 0

State Press Classifieds

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

Matthews Center, Basement
O ffice: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

this semester w ith the
easy CIS three hour
fundraising event. No
sales required. ’
Fundraising dates are
fillin g quickly, so call
today! Contact Dan
Wolman at CIS,
(8 0 0 )9 2 2 -5 5 7 9

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

WOODSHED I
O ldest neighborhood bar
-a m p o Est 1970
New Times award winner
$ 1 8 5 St
NBA, ESPN, Full Court,
Greeks Welcome • 3

■ma BM
1/3 Ifo ui Wing
RtffkAMnn

Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

p

A
-

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day
5-9 days. $1.65 per line, per day
10+days, $1.49 per line, per day

Commercial
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

E
§

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

One coupon
per pizza

• of Day*

Dine-In or
Pick-up
Or $1 off
delivery
096
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
064
066

Adoption
Akpianes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobttoc
Bicyctes
Boote
Business Opportunities
Computern
FreaLoet/Found

068
QS2
048
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Oarage Sales
HeaEh 6 Fitness
Heip Wanted-Chüd
Cm
072 Help W amad-Ctericai
073 Help Wantod-Food
Servios
070 Help Wanted-General

071
030
040
102
107
.103
136

Heip W anlid-Sales
Homes for Rant
Home fo r Sate
Houaadeaning
Instruction
Insuranos
im em et-Beiated
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 internships

066
078
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jowelty
Job O pportunities
Legal Nolioea
MiscoEaneous
MisceEanopus fo r Sale
M o t* Homes
M otorcycles
Moving & Storage
Music
Personals

064
110
097
047
035
060
037
100
061
068

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy CounseHng
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Re8tauranta/Bars
Rooms fo r Rant
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
fo r Rent
041 TownhomeaÆondos
fo r Saie
060 Transportation
067 Travel
106 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
Processing
115 W anted

968-6666

VW

BARTENDING
ACADEMY
Be a bartender
Earn u p to $20/hour

Drivers
W an ted .

1 or 2 week program
Placement assistance

Chapman Volkswagen
6601 E. McDowell Road
949-7600

Ptinx Campus Tempe Campus

957-3771

921-9925

www.bartendingacademy.com

D U I?
Photo radar Ticket?

GREEKS 8 CLUBS

Astrological
Institute

Laser Engraved Paddles • Banquet Cups
Awards • Trophies • PersonaRzed Gifts
Free Catalogs & Consultations

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

C l . A w a rd s

Call
Attorney at Law

Distributorships or products
now available in an emerging Hriemet business.
Cci443-1102orRoadougheaol.com
or visit our website: www.countdown9199.com and www.quixstar.com

949-9469

P oI h v Sc P h y s io H e a d in g s

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

Advice for love, money, career and more
Tells past, present and future

1-800-SKYDIVE

STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

www.skydiveaz.com

Mrs. Beulah • 2026 E. A p a c h e • 829-0496

423-9494

C ool s tu ff from
Guatemala • Peru * Nepal
and more

A stro lo g y com bined w ith
psych o lo g y in a tw o-ye ar
•
dip lo m a program .

This ad good fo r one

777-5101

O M o rM

JASON BESKIND

38»

-

Call now for a
Spring Catalog

THESISand
DISSERTATION

Burn 850 calories p e r hou r in a REAL TAE B ox Class

ASSISTANCE

Lee’s Blackbelt Academy • 831-2124
1“ class FREE*

Men S Women (as seen on Vibe & Hard Copy)

BE THE LIFE ® f THE PARTY
Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories
Hats • Wigs »Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium
FUN SERVICES

1938 E. Broadway

•
•
•
•

Research Design Assistance
Data Analysis
Table and G raph Layout
R eport Sum m ary Assistance

Student Stats
Consulting
Call: 402-2737

A C C ID E N T
VICTIM S
D O N ’T S U FFER !
• FREE Extensive Health Exam
• No out o f pocket cost
• Injuries w ithout proper care
w ill effect your entire life -

FREE
Handmade C entral Am erican
Weaving

YUCATJECAN IM PORTS
414 S M ttl^3f>3.9404
(behind Changing Hhqds)

1 5 % O F F U P S S H IP P IN G
■. (Min, lbs. Expires / / )
Mail Boxes, Etc.
5

5 31 99

903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

(On Rural-1 / 2 block S. of
University) 967-1414

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

—

TAE BOX AEF 0BIX

gmtMALAN
sHom

P .............................................

PERRUS

GERMAN AUTO REPAIR
SPECIALIZING IN VW, AUDI, BMW
& MERCEDES AUTOS SINCE 1960
5% Discount with this ad and ÀSU student I.D.

Community
Chiropractic
968-7767

2504 S. R ural Rd.

2221 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ
(Between Price & Dobson Rds.)

9 6 8 -4 6 1 3

Call 967-7129

Poor Memory? Accident? Muscle Strain?

Have Fender Bender?
Cracked Windshield?
We will make it look new again
S tu d e n t/F a cu lty D iscoun t U p to $250 on c o llis io n re p a ir
FR EE E S T IM A T E S • FR EE TO W IN G

Southwest Auto Body & Glass
C ollision Repair • A uto Glass • Com puterized Wheel Alignm ent

9 6 8 -5 9 1 5
622 S. Hacienda Dr., Ste. 101 ‘ Tempe, AZ

D o n 't suffer! Call: 491-9655

J o r d o n O rie n ta l M e d ic in o
Acupunture • Herbal Formulas • Nutrition

Best Results • Lowest Prices GUARANTEED
• Lose/gain 9-15 lbs. in the next 3 0 days • Affordable
• Private E. Phx. Studio • Over 3 0 years experience

CaH 27 5 -6 9 1 7 • 2 4 hours fo r a recorded message
www.hrryreynolds.cxxn

ADVERTISE
HERE
Call Mike at 965-6555
t tN H M N H tt r ili

ill!

The
ONLYcoupon book
that's Y2K compatible!
P E A I S

USD’s favorito
coupon DooK

Devil Deals...
produced at ASDbyASU students
specifically for ASU.

Avállame od campos everywhere!