A S A S U anticipates good voting turnout B y S te p h a n ie P ater ik S t a t e P ress ASU students will cast their votes today and Wednesday in the Associated Students of ASU général election, and student gov­ ernment officials are expecting increased traffic at the poils, A paltry 3 percent of the student body, 1,350 students, voted in the primary election earlier this month, which ASASU officials attributed to apathy and lack of information about the candidates. Paul Frost, ASASU president, said voting should increase for the general election because awareness has increased over the past month. - “Awareness of this election should be higher than the primary, because of the refer­ endum and because more candidates are on the ballot,” he said. “There are qualified people running for each office and I’m sure the students will choose the most qualified.” Four of the five executive positions are being contested as well as senate seats for the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Honors and Law. “I think that students will show more interest in this election because of the senate races,” said Jayme Sloan, ASASU elections director. “There are issues pertaining to spe­ cific colleges, so students are choosing who will represent their personal concerns and views.” All colleges with official and write-in senate candidates running will appear on the ballot, but those with no candidates will not be listed. Senators for those colleges will be selected by their respective college councils. Sloan said the presidential race may also generate voter interest. She said the candi­ dates, political science ju n io r Jenny Holsman and political science/cconomics junior Mike Sosso, have worked hard over the past three weeks to advocate the election and their platforms. In the primary, Holsman captured 53 per­ cent of the vote, while Sosso received 22 percent. Although the margin was wide, Sosso said he is confident his campaigning will pay off. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Memorial Union and the Student Recreation Complex, and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Physical Education East building and the comer o f Palm and Tyler malls. Students must bring an ASU ID card to vote. Election results will be announced Friday afterhoon. - . .. . ■. ■ P o l l s w i l l b e o p e n fro m 9 a .m . Tk t o 9 p .m . a t t h e M e m o ria l U n io n a n d t h e ' ' 7 S t u d e n t R e c r e a t i o n C o m p lex , a n d fro m 9 a .m . t a Z p^m . a t t h e P h y s i c a l E d u c a t io n E a s t b u i l d i n g a n d t h e c o r n e r o f Palm a n d T y l e r m a l l s . S t u d e n t s m u s t b r i n g a n ASU ID c a r d t o v o t e . ^ V Senate hopefuls air concerns on myriad o f election issues B y S tep h a n ie P aterik S t a t e P ress Although no senatorial forums have been held, Associated Students of ASU senate can­ didates are saying there are issues in this cam­ paign, and they have strong stances on them. Eight colleges will appear on the general election ballot today and Wednesday with a total of 17 senate hopefuls. Greg Ensell, an economics and political science sophomore, said he sees a lot of cam­ pus-wide issues as opposed to issues specific to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. “I would like to see a more effective use of the funds the University gets,” he said. “There needs to be more distribution to the clubs because a lot of clubs don’t receive funding.” Ensell, who shares his platform with politi­ cal science junior Darin Wisehart, said they are both in favor of recycling in the residence h alls, University-funded medical insurance for graduate students and a state-enforced cap on tuition. Honors College senate candidate Omar Call said he would also like to see a cap placed on tuition, as well as discontinued use of social security numbers for student ID’s. The biomedical engineering sophomore sport two years in Portugal serving a mission, and said being in another culture helped him understand the need for cultural sharing on campus. “f m a minority student,” Call said. “So I know that there needs to be a sense of equality on campus.” P olitical science sophom ore Andrew DeSousa, one of Call’s competitors, said he would also like to see a more integrated cam­ pus: He said ASASU should facilitate that “I want to see ASASU become a student government that actually interacts with stu­ dents,” he said. “I’m not part of the current ASASU group, and I want to change the way it runs.” DeSousa, who rallied at the state capitol in February to protest proposed budget cuts for all three state universities, said he’s concerned about increasing tuition. “We have to do everything possible to make sure tuition increases don’t happen,” he said. Cari Gerchick, a Law College senate hope­ ful, said the specific needs of graduate stu­ dents must be better represented. Child care, she said, is one of .the most pressing issues for them. Funding for the law school is what Patrick VanZanen, also a Law College candidate, said would be his priority. “Hopefully we can work through the president (of ASU) to establish a voice in the legislature,” he said. One candidate, however, said he doesn’t have any specific issues, just a desire for something new. “I’m bored,” said Nathaniel Curtis, a Graduate College candidate who’s running unopposed. “Someone told me it would be fun.” He said candidly that students should vote for him because “they have no other choice,” but added that he’s a natural leader. “I’ve always been in leadership and I’m not afraid to speak my mind,” he said. “But at the same time I’m laid back and have an open mind ” ........ „ .... -.......... Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press Mome Anowos, a traditional Azteca dance teacher, kept rhythm during a prayer dance on Hayden Law n M onday. T he p ra y e r dance launched L a Sem ana C u ltu ra l, a week-long celebration of Hispanic culture, organized by Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlân. La Semana Culturat events open w ith prayer dancing B y C a r r ie S e v e r s o n S t a t e P r ess Mome Anowos prayed through her dancing with 10 other members of the Danza Azteca Grupo Yoloincuahtli — The Heart of the Eagle — as part of the opening reception o f La Semana Cultural Monday afternoon. The local community group opened La Sem ana C ultural — a week-long event celebrating Hispanic culture that ASU Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan has sponsored for 30 years. A nowos, who teaches the A zteca Dancers, said the group of about 35 is made up o f com m unity members young children, families, ASU students and Alumni. She said the group puts all o f their energy, best thoughts and hearts into every dance. ‘I t ’s not a form of entertain­ ment, it is a form of prayer,” she said. Each dancer moved around the cir­ cle to the sound of thundering drums as passers-by stopped to watch. T ina C arp en ter, an anthropology sophom ore, said she was fascinated with how the dancers uphold such a long-standing tradition. “I think this is really beautiful and moving,” she said. “I’m excited, at the same time ner­ vous, about the week, because this is the first time I’m putting it together,” said E sth er U rbano, a C hicana and Chicano studies senior and coordinator of La Semana Cultural. The attorney for the lawsuit against th e C h a n d le r R o u n d u p s, S teve Montoya, will speak at 10 a.m. today. M ariachi Continental Azteca Charros will be on Hayden Lawn at 11 a.m. The Sem ana C u ltural celebration will continue through Saturday. Business College looks to future, clients. Call 965-5067. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the • Career Services is hosting an effective employment letter State Press in the basement of the workshop at 11:40 sLm. in the Matthews Center. Requests will not MU, room 208D. be taken over the phone or via fax. i Deadline for requests is noon the • ASU Student Actuary Club is having a Spring forum with a day before publication and entries guest speakers on internship will not be accepted mote than three opportunities. Bring your working days before publication. resum e at 2:40 p.m. in the Only one entry per organization per Goldwater Center, room 487. day is permitted. Entries must contain the full • S tu d e n ts o f O bjectivism is having a discussion called name of the club or organization, a “Morality of taxation” at 7 p.m. description of the event, date, time in the MU, room 213. and the full address of die location. All requests are subject to editing • UITA is having free tax assistance for non residents only at 5:30 for content, space and clarity. If any p.m. in the Armstrong Hall, of the above information is incom­ room 105. plete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. • ASASU is having guest speaker Roger Newman speaking about The Today Section is a daily cal­ First Amendment Rights, Free endar of events printed as a service Speech, and Internet to the ASU community. Requests Censorship at 3 p.m. in the are accepted on a first-come, firstBAC, room 116. served basis and are printed as space permits. • Cam pus Bible Fellowship is having a Bible study on joyful • T h e M arriage and Fam ily living at 12:40 p.m. in die MU, Therapy Clinic offers indi­ room208B. vidual, couple, and fam ily counseling to all students, staff; • Chi A lp h a C h ristian Fellowship will be attending and faculty in the Cowden the All Campus C oncert o f Family Resources Building in Prayer. Prayer will be led by room 140. Call 965-9373. Jeff Lewis, worship led by • T he S tu d en t D ev elo p m en t Chris Tomlin, and a live praise Learning Resource C enter is offering free computer work­ band at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, room 207. shops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the • ACMRS is having their first annual Distinguished Lecture in center for times and informa­ Renaissance Studies: “Paradise tion. Lost and Milton’s Politics” by • T h e C o u n se lin g T rain in g Barbara Lew alski, Harvard Center is offering Counseling U niversity at 7:30 p.m. at Services. Masters/Doctoral stu­ A rchitectural and dent counselors can assist with Environmental Design, North career, depression, anxiety, per­ 60. sonal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU stu­ • C o m in g O u t D isc u ssio n G roup is having a general dents and staff. A $15 charge meeting at 6 p.m. in die Student will apply to other students, and Services Building, room 334. $40 to other non-ASU affiliated | I | ! I j I I 1 I | j I 1 I ! I | | I | | j I I j I ! j 1 j i i I f I j I buildings prepare fo r renovations B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t S t a t e P ress S triving to be am ong the n a tio n ’s top 25 business schools, the College o f B usiness is doling out $7 million to renovate its complex. The project, which begins in late spring, will include new w orkstations, ad d itio n al c la ss­ rooms and electrical and Ethernet connections; for all student desks. “As a business school, you have to have the classroom environm ent as close to the work­ place as possible,” said Larry Penley, dean of the C ollege o f B usiness. “I t ’s necessary to reduce the discontinuity between the school and the work environment.” A 1997 report from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the accredit­ ing body fo r b u sin ess scho o ls, sp u rred the m akeover. In the reaccreditatio n report, the group said the lack and qu ality o f phy sical space in the buildings is lim iting the school from becom ing one o f the top 25 nationally ranked business schools. According to the AACSB report, the upgrade projects are necessary to provide contemporary, state-of-the-art facilities and to address building deficiencies. Mike Smith said he is looking forward to the newly renovated buildings and additional out­ lets. “I d id n ’t ch o o se ASU ju s t fo r th e warm weather, I wanted to go to a reputable business sch o o l w ere I co u ld g e t th e m o st fo r my tuition,” said the marketing sophomore. “I also want to go to graduate school here, but I think that some of the classrooms need to be brought up to date.” . The renovation, called the Short-term Space Project, will be conducted in three phases and in clu d es b o th th e B u sin ess A d m in istratio n Building and the Business Adm inistration CWing. Funds for the project will come from a com­ bination of gifts from the private sector, build­ ing renewal money and local funds. It should take no m ore than three years to com plete, Penley said. A d d itio n ally , th ere are th re e lo n g -ran g e options being considered for the future. They call for either a renovation of existing facilities, b u ild in g a m ajo r a d d itio n to th e B u sin e ss Administration Complex or constructing a new fa cility . No d ecisio n s have been m ade yet, Penley said. The main objective to the upgrades is to real­ ize the school’s vision to be among the Nation’s top 25 business schools, Penley said. “This should be a better environment for stu­ dents.” Correction In a Monday State Press article, Stephen Batalden’s name was incorrectly spelled. Batalden is the coordinator of the Study Abroad Program at ASU. I j j j NASA SPACE GRANT INTERNSHIPS/FELLOWSHIPS Sponsored by the Aeronautics & Space Administration Academic year 1999-2000 □ Scientific research projects available in Space, Aeronautics, Science, and Engineering □G eneral Projects available in Business, Web Design, Communication, Law, Education, and Public Relations CHANT VVIT9ljfiTVUM □ ALL majors encouraged to apply □ U.S. citizenship required Interested students may obtain application form s from the following web site: kttp:l/www.eas.asu.edul~nasasg e-mail:nasa@asu.edu 7 Application Deadline: A p ril2 ,1999 "These finds have made a lot erf textbooks obsolete.” — Jonathan Mabry, a Tucson archaeologist commenting on evidence uncovered recently sug­ gesting the Arizona desert was the cradle of early agricultural civilization and not what is now called Colorado and New Mexico, as originally thought L o c a l/ S t a t e silsy, March 39, 1999 Missile fails to hit target for sixth tim e WHITE SANDS M ISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) — An antimissile missile failed for the sixth time to hit a flying target, and the prime contractor will have to pay the government $15 million for the miss. It was not immediately known why the Theater High-Altitude Area Defense mis­ sile failed to intercept the target missile M onday m orning, said Bob Hunt, spokesman for the U S. Army program executive office for air and missile defense in Huntsville, Ala. “The telemetry data is still coming in and they’re still analyzing it,” he said. Because the THAAD missile has repeat­ edly failed to hit its target Congress revised its contract with Lockheed Martin Corp. making the company financially liable for any misses. “Yes, Lockheed is going to pay us $15 million,’’ Hunt said. Pentagon officials ear­ lier said the test would cost $12 million, but Hunt said the test actually cost $15 million. The test was the ninth in a series of 13 flight tests for the THAAD missile program and the sixth attempt at intercepting a mis­ sile. The system has cost $3.8 billion so far. The target missile was launched at 5:13 a.m. MST from the northern end of the Arm y’s restricted White Sands M issile Range in southern New Mexico, said Jim Eckles, a White Sands public affairs Spe­ cialist, The target — a modified Minuteman 2 m issile called an Hera — left behind a squiggly, colorful contrail seen as far away as Phoenix. The THAAD missile was fired 7 minutes later on the range about 100 miles to the south, officials said. The THAAD is designed to strike enemy missiles at higher altitudes than the Pac-3 antimissile missile, which for the first time hit a flying target March 15 over White Sands, officials said. The THAAD missile system is being developed to protect Ü.S. and allied troops from attacks by short- mid medium-range m issiles such as the Scuds used in the Middle East. The missile is designed to destroy early in their flight, enemy missiles that could be car­ rying chemical, biological or nuclear weapons. There were four THAAD missile flight tests in 1995, two in 1996 and one each in 1997 and 1998. Budget talks to continue with Gov. Hull By Pa u l D a v en p o r t A s s o c ia t e d P ress John Miller of Associated Press A« oiiiiee ttion _ U.S. Forest Service officers, Ted Moore (left) and Diane Maxwell, talk to the media during Forest Service media day brief­ ing a t Sabino Canyon in Tucson on Monday. The officers spoke about the upcoming fire season in the Southwest, which is predicted to be bad. Kernel revealing h¡story o f the N ew W o rld BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A tiny com kernel is rewriting human history in the New World. tire kernel — from a cob about the size of a child’s finger — was discovered by University of California, Berkeley archae­ ologist M. Steven S hackley and two University of New Mexico colleagues last summer in a cave thousands of feet above the Arizona desert. Radiocarbon analysis at the C ento’ for A ccelerato r M ass S pectrom etry at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory shows the kernel is 3,690 years old. That makes it the oldest com ever discovered in the United States and the oldest ever found anywhere outside central Mexico, where corn has been dated back 4,700 years. The discovery — along with other new archaeological evidence of 3,000-year-old human villages and irrigation canals near Tucson uncovered during construction of Interstate 10 —- have switched archaeolo­ g y ’s focus from New M exico and the Colorado plateau to southern Arizona as the cradle of early farming in the Southwest “The Southwest has been continuously inhabited at least 12,000 years, but these discoveries are pushing back iri time the transition to agriculture and village life,” said Jonathan Mabry, a Tucson archaeolo­ gist who made some of the village discov­ eries. “These finds have made a lot of text­ books obsolete,” he added. The discoveries also provide clues to the origin of the people the Navajos call the Anasazi, who created the cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde in Colorado and the pueblos in Chaco Canyon, N.M. Archaeologists are beginning to believe the Anasazi may have been the descendants of those early farmers around Tucson and their ancestors who farmed in canyons of: the Southw est and N orthern M exico, Shackley said. Shackley discovered the com with two U niversity o f New M exico M axwell Museum colleagues, archaeologist Bruce Huckell and his wife, Lisa Huckell, a paleoethnobotanist. Their search brought them for the last two summers to McEuen Cave in the Gila Mountains, about TO m iles northeast of Tucson. Com residue has been found in Panama roughly dated from 5,000 to 6,000 years old, and experts believe com probably orig­ inated as. a tropical grass somewhere in Central America. “The McEuen Cave discovery is another piece o f inform ation that indicates that maize arrived in the Southwest much earlier than we used to think — now obviously at least 4,000 years ago — and that brought rapid changes in the way people lived,” Shackley said. “We now know that by 3,000 years ago, these hunter gatherers settled down and lived in farming villages,” he said. “That’s a very new idea.” Their discovery also brings smiles to the Hopi, whose language traces back to UtoAztecan and who are among die most likely descendants of the ancient fanners. ‘T o the Hopi, in bur belief system, com is very, very old. Now science is proving it to be as old as we have always believed,” says Leigh J. Kuwanwisiwma, director of the Hopi Cultural Preservation office in Kykotsmovi, Ariz. PHOENIX — A planned special ses­ sion on the state budget may include an abbreviated version o f a controversial proposal to extend the deadline for the state to approve school building stan­ dards, officials Said Monday, R epublican legislativ e leaders said they were close to negotiating a budget co m p ro m ise w ith Gov. Jane H u ll. Democrats complained about being left out of the closed-doors budget talks. The talks were aim ed at reaching a budget agreement that would be consid­ ered during a special session this week. It would run concurrently with the regular session begun in January and likely to last several more weeks. Major budget issues include the size of an increase in school funding,.the fate of a proposed change in revenue sharing for cities and towns and funding for park and prison projects. Also to be decided: the amount and order of planned tax cuts. W ednesday is the deadline for the School Facilities Board to submit stan­ dards on school buildings, but Hull and some other state officials want an exten­ sion so that the board can consider other states’ work and how much the standards would cost to implement. Originally, the extension was to have been six months. Now, the thinking is to extend the deadline by four months, to July 30, said Hull press secretary Francie Noyes. L aw m akers p re v io u sly plan n ed to attac h th e ex ten sio n to a n u n re la ted Students First bill pending in the Senate, but Noyes said it was important “to take some action” before Wednesday’s dead- j line. T he stan d ard s, m an d ated by th e f Students First law enacted last year to j settle years of political and legal battles | over the school construction finance, will be used to d ec id e w hat re p a irs and improvements need to be made at schools around the state. . Supporters o f flie extension contend any delay in the flow o f repair money w ould be m in im al, b u t a law y er fo r school districts whose successful lawsuit prom pted enactm ent o f Students First reiterated Monday that he opposed any legislative extension. “They want to figure out the cost and if it’s too expensive, make the guidelines worse,” attorney Tim Hogan said. Hogan told file School Facilities Board last week he will not sue the board for failing to meet the deadline as long as it is making progress on the standards. “That’d be counterproductive to go back to court if we’re on die verge of getting this done,” Hogan said Monday. Editorial Conscientious citizenry j j seems a thing of the past | i i j J I j f j j j J i | | j i Good guys — 1 Bad guys — 0 At least that was die tally as of Friday when a crime-conscientious citizen took matters into his own hands after witnessing Phoenix police officer Marc Atkinson being shot while staking out three suspected drug dealers. While we want to emphasize that we don’t advocate citizens looking for opportunities to take the law into their own hands, we m ust applaud Rory Vertigan for seeing his responsibility as a citizen to take action when he saw a fellow human being in need. The story would have been worthy o f a Charles Bronson movie if it weren’t for the fact die other hero in the story — die fallen 28-year-old officer, husband and father o f one — was snuffed out by the three street thugs Vertigan was trying to stop. With Atkinson being the fourth Valley police officer shot within the span o f a week, it seems as though the Phoenix metropolitan area is headed down the road o f other over-populated, crime-ridden cities like Los Angeles, New York and Miami. If noTfoif tee'Vator, mixed in with a little bravado, o f Vertigan, Phoenix police Chief Harold Hurtt said in Sunday’s Arizona Republic, officers m ay not have been able to catch up with the suspects as quickly as they did, if at all. Somewhere along the line it seems the public has developed the mentality that the government will protect us — that we can go through our day oblivious to things going on around us. If you don’t agree, ask yourself this: W hen was the last time you saw a car accident or an assault and didn’t stop to help or didn’t even do so much as pick up that cellular clipped to your belt to phone for help? If you can honestly say “never,” then you are amongst a dwindling few. Let us not kid ourselves: we as a society have becom e a narcissistic, self-involved bunch o f wimps who don’t know the meaning o f the word “backbone.” I . I •• J 1 1 j j I j | j j I j [ j I l j j Maybe it’s because we’ve lost the values o f self- j j reliance, community, honor and responsibility that 1 our forefathers had to have in order to survive from a day to day. T\vo hundred years ago, communities banded together to take care of one another. If we | j witoessed an injustice imposed upon another citi- i | zen, we took that injustice personally. We were j able, as a country, to step outside o f ourselves and j [ ask “what if that happened to my m other or m y I | brother?” Nowadays, w e are a culture that is more com j j cem ed about getting home in time to catch The I j Real World, or Friends and don’t care enough to j | take a look around us to make sure nobody needs 1 | our help. Instead we have come to depend on govj emment to do this for us. i In short, most o f us have become lazy cowards , j who don’t care if our neighbor is murdered, raped, [ | fo b b e d o r taken advantage o f — so long as it f | doesn’t involve us. That is why it is refreshing to see another human j — in this case a seem ingly average gun-toting } security guard — watch an injustice and decide not ! ; to turn his head in the other direction. It was asim - j pie case o f Vertigan saying “no” to bullies and “yes” to community and self-respect With charac- | ter like that instilled in everyone, law-abiding citi­ zens will always come out on top. Good guys — 1 Bad guys — 0 StatePressStäfT Alicia A Caldwell Pol ice ris k much in line of duty Four cops in the past seven days. The death of Atkinson has spurred sweeping, if tempo­ Four Valley police officers have rary, changes in police departments Valley-wide: Police been disrespected, attacked and shot officers are doubling up, wearing Teflon and taking extra at in span of seven days. precaution — something that should happen every day. Of the four, one is now dead. On Saturday, more than 120 additional officers were Officer Marc Atkinson was follow­ ordered onto the streets. Citizens were asked to drive ing three suspects on suspicion of with their headlights on, day and night, in support of drug activity last Friday through a local law enforcement. W est V alley n eig hborhood. He Tragically, these same temporary precautions invoked momentarily lost sight of their car and in honor of Atkinson’s memory are the same actions that tried quickly to regain tabs on the could have been taken to prevent his death—- had police unknown subjects. departments possessed the resources to enforce themWhen he caught sight of the three suspects again, he In a city like Phoenix, where the streets, seem to be was staring down the barrel o f a .357 magnum. Felipe infested with cold-blooded cop killers, there is no reason Petrona-Cabanas, a 17-year-old, allegedly pulled the trig­ why any police officers should be patrolling on their own ger twice, shooting Atkinson in the head. His police car — particularly on a late Friday night — pursing drug continued forward, striking a telephone pole and then dealers with nothing to lose. coming to a final stop. Cops have a dangerThe ambush might have b us-enough jo b as ended there: a husband and Doing that job alone only father trapped inside o f his { 4 P o l i c e officers should be S O tM of heightens the chance of vig­ Cruiser, his life slowly fading the highest-paid workers in ilante violence and decreas­ aw ay. The th ree suspects es the chan ces o f law society. Instead, their salaries could have easily d isap ­ enforcement success. peared into the night, escap­ barely crosses the poverty line. Police officers should ing back to the drug-ridden be some of the highest-paid Because o f this, police officers stree ts th at h ad brought workers in society. Instead, about the situation in the truly are the few and the brave. their salary barely crosses first place. the poverty line. of Ironically, help arrived in »> this, police officersBecause truly are a car touting a “ Keep Honking, I’m Reloading” bumper sticker and a well- the few and the brave. After all, who would risk their life day in and day out for a thankless, penniless job? armed gun enthusiast/security guard behind the wheel. Donut jokes aside, recent events have proven Valley After witnessing the senseless murder, 27-year-old police officers consistently risk their lives and their fami­ Rory Vertigan unsheathed a weapon of his own — a lies in the line of duty — and not just four times in tee Clock 31 pistol. When the three suspects pulled out their past seven days. weapons — a shotgun, a pistol and the .357 magnum used Every time they get up for work in the morning. Every to kill Atkinson, Vertigan fired 14 shots from his car. When his clip expired, he dropped his weapon, got out of time they don a uniform. Every time they get out of the car and approach tee his car and tackled the remaining suspect to the ground. Thanks to Vertigan, Petrona-Cabanas is now in cus­ unknown. tody for the death of Atkinson and is being questioned on charges o f first-degree murder, attempted murder and M e g a n N ie ls e n is a ju s tic e s tu d ie s fr e s h m a n arid ca n b e re a ch ed a t rinniels@ im ap.3.asu.edu. aggravated assault Kara Shin, Editor Dave WoodfM, Managing Editor Reporters ■■■■—_ Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. Production------ ------------------- ----------- ------ — ----- — —----- r — -City Editor ErfandAas, Andrea BaUqr, JodwLau. Stephanie ftserik. Jzyson Peon, Kim nmih r f . JmSee. Cirri« Swoon. Gmp Subnmmbiyjun« D. W ite ------ Assistant City Editor Sports Reporters -— •— — — ----- —— -------- ------ ----- ....— Opinion Editor Chris CariodcCIntCurrfe, Robert Deal, Percy EdrabioJr., SamGancaruk. Joe Mentone, NickPfecoro. Copy Editors - — ■■■■■■■■ .......— «— ———-............- Mike GiaHanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretd, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. — ------—— News Editor Amber Knuth, Susan Schknmel. Marketing Team Photographers-—-———— —- ——---------- ----- Ami Wright. ------- — — Photo Editor Leah Fasten, Soiey Hartel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin Stewart. Classifieds Columnists———--------— ....... ....... —— — —.------ Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holey, Megan LebeL The State Press is published Monday through Friday during thd aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Artz., 852871502. Wé do not answer questions of a general nature. Lidia Kelly Mario A Lopez Christ? Foist Jeremy Hem Doug Flanagan —— --------- Sports Editor Percy Ednalino Jr. ------------Magazine Editor Alyson Hurt — -Asst. Magazine Editor Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott D, Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppaineh, Gregor HcGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian PoiicolF, Timothy Scott, Joe Wadabwah, Brad Whlsler. Cartoonists -— ———— —————- — Brian Baichumas, Carrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian paper are not necessarilythose oi the ASUadministration, faculty, ttalf or student body. Nathan Balzer, Tanya Baxley, Tom Otee, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna WMce. Sales Representatives » " r — —- — ----— ——— - —- Student M edia Phone N um bers State Press N ew sroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Student Media Information 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Gassifieds 965-6735 O n the web The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news-' > E-mail http://www.statepress.com . stpress@asu.edu Zen holds key to enriching, empowered life Today is as good as any other day to tell you about one of my favorite books of all time, Zen and the A rt o f M otorcycle M aintenance by Robert Pirsig. The book is about many things: a narra­ to r’s cro ss-co u n try adventure w ith his son, this man’s battle with mental illness; it’s also an instructional manual on how to m aintain and repair motorcycles and a philosophical inquiry into values. The book can be tough sledding in parts, but it is certainly worth if. I want to b riefly d iscu ss the n arrato r’s idea o f Quality, because it just may help people live happier lives in the modem world. Quality as a term cannot be defined, but is described by the narrator as “the continu­ ing stimulus which causes us to create the world in which we live.” All of it. Every last bit of it. Much of philosophical thought in the Western world conceives the world as being divided between mind and matter. However, the narrator posits that Quality, a subjective force, merges the split between mind and matter. People neither control the World around them —- mind over matter P la y b o y d e fe n s e nor are they passive wax forged by the going to go away, so there is no reason to world around them — matter over mind. try to combat i t Nor should it be dismissed, Instead, individuals are constantly interact­ because a scientific approach to life has ing with the world around them, and this provided people with incredible blessings, interaction is made possible by the exis­ sUch as cures for diseases and the ability to grow m ore food. H ow ever, a ratio n al tence of Quality. L ife in 20thapproach to life often treats individ­ century America u als as objects is often based instead of subjects, upon rational self- L L M u c h o f philosophical w hich is why the interest, This thought in the Western term “alien atio n ” clinical and sci­ has entered our lan­ entific approach w orld conceives the tow ard life has guage as a word. world as being divided The cure for this the huge advan­ dilemma — or any tage of providing between mind and mat­ problem for that our society with ter. However, the narra­ m atter — is to the highest stan­ employ Quality . dard of living ever tor posits that Quality, a known. The down­ Let me provide subjective force, merges side o f such ratio­ an example to show nalism is that it you what I mean. We the split between m ind tends to make peo­ have a]l had jobs that and matter. y y ate boring, or become ple cogs in a boring after a period machine, As peo­ ple play their roles in a mechanized and of time. One way of dealing with this problem bureaucratized society, they are prone to is by shutting your mind off and becoming a become isolated from their surroundings drone so as to ease into the ennui which you instead of functioning as a part of them. are experiencing. However, employing They are less likely to focus upon the ideal Quality in a boring job means you are taking the smallest aspects of your work, and trying of Quality. This rational approach to life is not to figure out how one can improve it. Ip the - In response to a reader’s recent letter to the editor (Zach Sherman. March 29) I would like to disagree. His first statem ent about S tephanie Jo h n so n 's article { Playboy visit isn’t dangerous,” March 25) is that he is “ashamed ... that her education has been a total waste." A large part of the college experience is developing individ­ ual opinions and sharing them, so I don’t see how her arti­ cle can be wasteful. Secondly, and more importantly, 1 am so tired of soci­ ety and especially men, taking the blame off men for sex­ ually objectifying, disrespecting and abusing women and placing it, once again, on the women. Is this a repeat of the mantra that “men can’t control themselves or their actions around women and can’t be held responsible," so women are to he hlanied for posing for pictures, wearing sexy clothing'— or no clothing — and enticing these men to die point where they are beyond control? Please. Women are objectified because men objectify them, they are disrespected because men chsrespect them and they are abused because men abuse them. Playboy publishes beautiful pictures o f beautiful women. It does not seem to promote violence against women, or any other deviant behavior. Some very accom­ plished and respectable women have been seen on the pages of this magazine and I don’t believe they posed out of insecurity or a need for validation. And when Sherman asks the women of ASU if posing for Playboy is what they want to represent them for their stay at ASU. I say, who cares what others think! I didn’t go to ASU so that I can boast about my education to others. I am here to furknowledge e n d help tiiyself advance in the business world. And 1 wouldn’t care what people thought of me for posing in a magazine, because I know that I am a lot more than what is in print, and the people who are important to me knqBHia*, and that is all that matters, - ' And as for his comment that “if women in this society No ifs, ands or buts should exist when pursuing e n t i ­ ty, especially not in the United Stares, Women expect and deserve equality because we are allhumaa, and we are all Americans, and that’s if. W e sho u W p ^e denied equ^tify because spote wom en pose 1» the nude,’ ju st as m en shouldn’t he denied equall^ lxscause m n e read tiiese magW omen cannot suppress them selves, m Sherman believes. People can ohly be suppressed by a suppresses and in this case it is apparent who that is. So please, Sherman, stop blaming worqen for choosing to display their beautiful bodies as the key to all abuse | | H | |?presston o f women. First look in' die minor, and at ' your gender, to discover the real culprit. V a le rie F aJk n er B u sin ess M a n a g e m e n t a n d R eal E s ta te «, i , _ ¡.. • •, '■ Recycling response This letter is in regards to the letter to the editor “Recycling Clarification,” published in the State Press on Monday, March 29. In his letter. Seth Scott, the associate director o f cam pus affairs for the Residence Hall Association. RHA, accused Darin Wisehart and me of “misleading” voters with our signs regarding recycling in the dorms and campuswide, Mr. Scott has made one critical error in his curiously timed letter; he failed to consult either one of us on our campaign sign. Had he made the simple effort to clarify our campaign position, he would have found that our sign« are true As candidates dedicated to bettering ASU we have been in contact with Pat Chase, the business manager in charge of recycling at ASU. By establishing a working relationship, we expect to help expand the recycling pro­ gram on campus. When informed of our intent, Ms. Chase said that she could use our help and would work with us on the recycling problem. Mr. Scott obviously omitted that indeed, as ASASU senators we would not only be able to effect recycling, but our help was welcomed As you will remember, Mr. Scott wrote, “Oversight and implementation ot recycling programs in the halts is the responsibility of the associate director of campus affairs for RHA The current occupant of that office is m yself.. ” If Mr. Scott is responsible for recycling in the dorms, then why does he resist the program’s expansion? While speaking with Ms. Chase cm Monday (March 29) she said, “RHA under Mr. Scott has ignored the proposals I have made that expand and develop recycling in the dorms ” In fact, Ms. Chase later explained that the current recycling program exists in spite of Mr. Scott - - not because of him. I can’t help but wonder why Seth Scott .decided to write his letter at the time he did when our recycling signs have been up for over a week anil the election is tomor­ row. ■' • ' ' ' . , . . : : -;y Additionally, many students and staff are dedicated to correcting this problem, including both ASASU presiden­ tial candidates. With this in mind, shouldn’t Mr. Scott apologize to the students o f ASU as well as Darin Wisehart and m ysdf? S c o tt D lG illette is a political scien ce graduate s tu d e n t, and can b e reached a t sgillette@ asu .edu . More on Kosovo I am a senior civil engineering student at ASU, bom and raised in Belgrade. Yugoslavia I have been living in the United States for die past 10 years. 1 am also married to an American citizen. t Last night (March 26) was a horrifying night for me The country 1 chose to live in, work in and call my own, shame­ lessly bombed the country I left behind, the. county in which my whole lamily lives. Serbia is a sovereign country It has never in the past and it does not now represent a threat to the United States in any otiier NATO country. In the past two wars. Serbia stood tall next to United States, Britain and France In WWII. 1,700,000 Serbs died, in that war, our people risked their own lives to save American and British pilots who were shot down by Germans. Today, sons and grandsons of those pilots along with Germans are bombing Serbia .. How shameful and disap­ pointing Tile U.S bombed Monte Negro, a state that has nothing to do with Kosovo How is the bombing of cities, water supplies, civil buildings and churches going to stop pioblcms in Kosovo? The Serbian military in Kosovo is not after Kosovo's civ ilians They are after the KLA, the Kosovo Liberation Army. This is a well-trained terrorist group of Albanians, heavily funded by American Albanians. For years, they have been massacring Serbian policemen and civilians, with one goal in mind: the independence of Kosovo. The Serbian military is after those terrorists, not innocent civilians. The next time dead Albanian bodies are shown on TV, please do not be fooled into thinking they are victims of eth­ nic cleansing. Please remember, Kosovo is Serbia. The fact that 90 percent of its population is Albanian does not change that fact. Maricopa County is part of Arizona and it will always be, no matter how many Mexican Americans live in ' E Call fo r D etails. No Coupons. CAT IN - TAKE OUT BREAKFAST, LUNCH & AWESOME DINNERS! D elicatessen, R estau ran t, Bakery & Bagel F actory GOOD FRIDAY » . 1 .University, TEMPE '» V r Friday, April 2"d• 11AM to Close (Not Valid C H O M P I E ’S 1 1 6 0 E . ■ U n iv e r s it y » | _ ^ S E C o r n e r 9 2 n d S-t. 8 r S h e a S G 0 -0 4 7 S N E C o m e r 3 2 n d S t. S rG r e e n w a y 9 71-SO lO % Easter Sunday A A pril 4 th •11AM to Close Oven Roasted Turkey or Honey Glazed' Ham with Sweet Potatoes and String Beans Almondine, Fancy Bread Basket and Relish fra y I 1 95 V | (Not Valid W ith Aliy with Any Other Offer.) C H O M P I E ’S 1 1 6 0 E . U n iv e r s it y _ I A T T E N T IO N CO LLEG E G R A D S! $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS $30,000 MINIMUM SALARY A rizona’s #1 H onda D ealership is now accepting applications for SALES M ANAGEM ENT TRAINEE Attention Graduates People count on y o u . Y ou’re alw ays th ere to listen an d guide. You have the ability, now get thedegree. 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EASTER DINNER I Is With Any Other Offer.) ■«3 O COMPLETE 95 II " 11 University 557-0700 mm m Navigator pleads guilty to obstruction, conspiracy charges in cable-car crash case B y E stes T h o m pso n A s s o c ia t e d P ress CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — A Marine naviga­ tor pleaded guilty Monday to obstruction and conspiracy charges for destroying a videotape made during the flight of the jet that clipped a ski gondola cable in Italy. Capt. Joseph Schweitzer, 31, admitted throw­ ing the tape into a fire two days after his EA-6B Prowler radar-jam m ing je t struck the cable, killing 20 people in February 1998. “It was a stupid thing to do and I regret that,” Schweitzer told the military judge, Col. Alvin Keller. “It was a rash decision.” The charges carry a maximum of 10 years in prison A military panel will be chosen as early as Tuesday for a sentencing hearing. Keller said the victims’ relatives can testify about how the tape’s disappearance affected their quest to determine what happened in the crash. “Joe is the type of guy who wants to stand up and take re sp o n sib ility ,” said Dave B eck, Schweitzer’s attorney. “There were some bad' State Press mishap,” Schweitzer said. “It wasn’t on in the valley. I didn’t want it to be an issue.” Neither prosecutors nor defense attorneys would say Monday whether Schweitzer will be called to testify at Ashby’s court-martial next month. Schweitzer’s plea was welcomed Monday by the president of the Italian province where the accident occurred. “I appreciate (Capt. Joseph) Schweitzer’s honesty,” said Lorenzo Dellài, president of the Province of Trento. “It is a contribution to clear­ ness, which has always been lacking in this sad story.” John Arthur Eaves Sr., an attorney represent­ ing the families of the German victims in the accident, said Schw eitzer’s plea raises more questions. “I certainly wish we had the desire of Capt. Schweitzer to tell the truth about this destruction of evidence prior to the trial of Capt. Ashby,” Eaves said. “This is a tragedy that becomes more confusing as the evidence is destroyed.” mistakes made after the accident and they made bad decisions.” The jet’s pilot, Capt. Richard Ashby, 31, of Mission Viejo, Calif., was acquitted by a mili­ tary jury at Camp Lejeune of manslaughter and other charges on M arch 4, outraging Italian authorities. Manslaughter counts against Schweitzer were dismissed after the acquittal. But Schweitzer and Ashby both faced the obstruction of justice and Conspiracy charges because of the disappearance of the videotape. Ashby testified during his trial that Schweitzer filmed the early part o f the flight. A fter th e y : landed, he gave the tape to Schweitzer and never saw it again, Ashby testi­ fied. , Schweitzer said Monday that he and Ashby never watched the videotape. He said One of the reasons he wanted to destroy the tape was that, at one point during the flight, he turned the cam­ era on his own face and smiled. “The video had nothing to do with the rCAMPUSLC ornerJ 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 603 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS N o t h in g ta lk s TO A S U like \w . ix )! ----CALI. 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 TO PLACE AN AD see store for details Color C-41 Process Best Price in Town “TIAA-CREF sets the • .. A m e r ic a 's standard in the Top Pension Fund.” financial services industry! 1 MoneyMagazine, January 1998 —Momingstar* Wednesday March S I I AAA •S&P and Moodys rating tor WA” Meet the Contenders Wiliam Ravdin, TIAA-CREFParticipant X 9s0 C fcSM ÎC In v ita tio n to a p p ly fo r S t a t e P E d it o r r e s s s h ip HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY’S, MOiVEF MAGAZINE AND BILL. T he ASU S tu d en t M edia A dvisory B oard is n o w so lic itin g a p p lica tio n s fo r th e State P ress ed ito r­ sh ip fo r th e F all S em ester 1999. ’ c take a lot of pride in gaining high marks from the major rating services. But the fact is, we're equally proud of the ratings we get eveiy day from our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF, ensuring the financial futures o f the educa­ tion and research community is something that goes beyond stars and nymbers. We became the world's largest retirementlorganization by offering people a wide range of sound investments; a commitment to superior service, and 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 ■ StatePress; must have completed a minimum of 15 houn of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must hot. graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: 1 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 S tate Press or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress 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 operating expenses that are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund 'industries.***-.. With TIAA-CREF, you'll get the right choices—and the dédication—to help you , achieve ä lifetime of financial goals. The leading experts agree* So does Bill. TIAA-CREF can help you build a com­ fortable, financially secure tomorrow, with tax-deferred annuities, mutual funds, IRAs, insurance arid more. To find out more, call us at 1800 842-2776. www.tiaa-cref.org Ensuring the future for those who shape it" See next Wednesday's StatePress. Don't Miss It! **— -— ».' --------.- ^ y '■■•ft-'- ’ — k i h i i i ih u « ' Vi — doaTTAft’ ■-> » f r r - m - - - ' A - * i . - f . ... Tmfcw«P—mlln«’i—raVtwbm. - - BHHI „ .. . A»nAA-CR»FMwl Audi ■ f i n » |1m i u lt fi rpn ^ iim iM B i i l ll w m n M V V i f i n p r '---- ------ -* ----- tr -----|— -.a- .......he. . — |— —— —■ 1 A '•............., ..... ; ■ ■ H H msé m t. * is a ■ ¡me has come. lump 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 internships. THES. MUCH 30 10am to 5pm Wells Fargo Arena C a re e r Y ear FO R A S U S T U D E N T S Presented by Events Master For m ore information on th e com pan ies attending, p le a se call u s directly at 944-2514, or visit our w ebsite: w w w .localem ploym ent.com T h eF n nnies King dom s B y C a r r ie L. B e h r e n s S erling U. welcome HAOS By B rian S huster B y C a r l o s R a m ir e z cohvc WNWsoK H olo M ftS It H E C P f o o ? u M . flC T U ftid, CftM t Tft|_\< T o c W & iE ? UWÍVV? u H N C ftH T l HEtf> <$ WflA'M« lié c*»íH t o o 'RE ft U SO M ftM T l o o ? D O Woo TVtlUK t TJoW'T KHooi Cot-UCV S E c f to S E Y n ft o jc h r n : I S THRT TT.HOO &E*tST? t o o THtVtK BECftUSt I'M ft OJOTEN V'M U S tU E S i.? \E»TVtftrr ■t r i ? Ho'Ht?*. W h en fireflies turn 80 B igger T han H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s X'«*» +F»e {rhotjV o - i U n w a s h e d PWékS«, . C h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g Fa c e By Jim W odark y O ftW Our o n ly W OPEl Yefthláiwe 30 4ry4o s e tl.y o w r <¿O.M 4 OOOMGOfVe Vi*el .Lía» Morel o*C 4Ke ^Vory * 4rt»s+ •ClpiArVin^ QVtei'f ¿ock<» v/Hkewf on -fhUM.1 -theUck>^X,i.n(M A IQ By G AlAAl, IT’S HI6H TIME W 6 T A « S f M U TO uary A lsa c Ig tM E e C M M & ñ - , THAT: 60 V0V> THKí K W ttiif T ^ C O ttW iH ! ‘ M i AJT. CO*iVtA(TlO»l. K, The reason why a frogs kill ratio is only 30%. STUDENT TRAVEL OBEY. ThatvoiceinsideyourheadteKngyouto hit the road is not to bomessedwith. HAYDEN'S FERRY i H ASU 's Award-Winning Literary FALL/WINTER 1998-99 ISSUE 23 With our staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexibility and a ten of travel ...because whether Services, we knew firsthand you knew it or net what it takes to put together your inner child is a mind-blowing trip,.. wearing a backpack. Includes interviews with J e a n V a l c n t i n e and Rick Moody NEW ISSUE-5ON SALE NOW ’ ¡i , . Available at: • S tu d en t Media* in d ie M atthew s C enter B asem ent ... . • V • •• ' • - . ...... “ ' •r •- ’ ’ • Your F avorite Bookstore 009 South M ill Avenue W E ’V E B E E N H E R E . www.statravel.com “W e had Ricky' M oore. N o one could stofJ him” — U Conn guard Kevin Freeman m U C o n n shocks Duke, wins national title D e fe n s iv e s p e c ia lis t M o o r e s to p s L a n g d o n in f i n a l s e c o n d s a s H u s k ie s h a n g ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Ricky Avery for some of the game, he started . M oore started with an unusual jo lt of paying more attention to Langdon in the offense, then finished off Duke with the second half. And when Langdon got the defensive Stop of a lifetime. ball in the closing seconds, the Ricky Moore* the most famous defensive spe­ Radar was locked in. cialist in America, forced Duke’s Trajan Moore got in position as Langdon Langdon to travel With seconds ticking leaned forward and glided confidently— a down in the NCAA championship game little like Grant Hill downcourt. After a Monday night. Langdon lost the ball again, fearless display of between-the-legs drib­ and Connecticut Celebrated its first national bling, Langdon tried to spin on Moore. title with a 77-74 victory over Duke. Big mistake. The whistle blew, and When it was over, Moore raised his Duke had blown it. arms to the crowd and walked off the court, After El-Amin’s free throws, Langdon a rare player who lifted his team to cham­ tried to redeem himself with a drive down pionship heights just because he could the sideline through heavy traffic, but lost guard anybody. the ball. “I wasn’t worried about my scoring in Mr. Moore’s defensive clinic — and the second half,” Moore said. “I took it UConn’s long wait for a national title — upon myself to play more defense.” was over. That he did. Hamilton was the heart of the UConn Moore sent Duke reeling for the first season, averaging 19.7 points and becom­ time in the Blue Devils’ dominant season ing the second highest scorer in school his­ with seven points during a 15-4 run in the tory when he went over the 2,000-point first half. But his biggest play, one that mark in S aturday’s sem ifinal victory kids in his native Augusta, Ga., will be against Ohio State. He was an Alltalking about on the playgrounds for years, American and co-Player of the Year in the came as Langdon was poised to shoot Big East C onference, joining Patrick down UConn’s quest for an upset. Ewing and Chris Mullin as the only two“We had R icky M oore,” team m ate time winners of that award. Kevin Freeman said. “No one could stop And when he wasn’t around, UConn him.” missed him. On offense, or defense. The Huskies won their first 20 games After UConn point guard Khalid El- this season but when he and Jake Voshkul Amin lofted an airball on a tough running were hurt and missed a Feb. 1 game against jumper, Langdon got the ball and Duke Syracuse, the Huskies lost. It was no coin­ didn’t call a timeout. Dribbling between his cidence and something Calhoun said he legs before spinning and driving on Moore, thought about when he talked about the Langdon got his feet tangled and traveled NBA with Hamilton last spring. with 5.4 seconds “H e’s had two left. major injuries,” El-Amin hit two Calhoun said. “I free throw s, and would never want UConn did what to have him in a few thought was situation where possible. he’s sitting there Everyone under­ in crutches or in a estimated M oore’s cast or something impact. and passed on a Moore, who had great deal of all of his 13 points money. I ’d feel in the first half with very badly about a rare offensive out­ that.” burst, made quite a That said, the name for himself in coach believes the this tournam ent extra year in col­ with a talent that Rich Clarkson of the Associated Press lege has prepared usually goes unher­ U C onn’s Ricky M oore goes up fo r two as U Conn’s Hamilton more alded. He held Ohio Kevin Freeman, left, and Duke’s T rajan Langdon, sec­ completely for the S ta te ’s Scoonie ond left, William Avery, third left, and Chris Carraw dl, pros. right, watch in the first half of Monday night’s champi­ Penn to 11 points onship “Clearly, he’s game. and 3-for-13 shoot­ more ready this ing in the national semifinal. year than he was last year,” Calhoun said. This came after stellar defensive perform And there’s one other thing. Now, he m ances e a rlier this season against also has the national championship he Michigan State’s Mateen Cleaves (2-for- wanted so badly. 15) and Stanford’s Arthur Lee (4-for-l3). A jumper by Hamilton gave the Huskies Guarding his boyhood friend William a 65-59 lead with 8:57 left. Elton Brand, o n fo r 7 7 -7 4 v ic to r y Ed Reinke of the Associated Press UConn head coach Jim Calhoun raises the National Championship trophy after his team defeated Duke 77-74 in the cham pionship gam e o f the NCAA Final F o u r M onday night a t T ropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. the national player of the year who finished Langdon was 7-for-15 from the field, with 15 points and 13 rebounds, got Duke including 5-for-l0 from 3-point range, and right back in it. Avery had 11 points and five assists. Brand blocked a shot by Hamilton then s* Duke’s only other loss was by one went down and scored on a fast break. He point to Cincinnati in November and only then stole the ball from Edmund Saunders four times did a team come within 10 30 feet from the basket, but missed the free points of the Blue Devils, who led the throw when he was fouled. After a basket nation in scoring (92.3) and margin of vic­ by Chris Carrawell brought the Blue Devils tory (25.4). Krzyzewski, who will have hip replace­ within 65-63, Brand blocked a 3-point attempt by El-Amin and Langdon made ment surgery next week,, is second on the one of two free throws on that possession NCAA tournament career victory list with to make it 65-64. 49.'. V . Hamilton, a first-team All-American One of those was in the 1990 regional who was 10-for-22 from the field and. had final when Christian L aettner’s buzzer seven rebounds, finished as the tourna­ beater on an inbounds play gave the Blue ment’s leading scorer with 145 points in D evils a 79-78 overtim e win over the six games, a 24.1 average. He was the Connecticut. tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. There was no buzzer beater this time. Moore scored all 13 of his points in the The Huskies finally got revenge in the first half and El-Amin had 12. last tournament of the decade. ) RED Bizuneh finished ?5th overall an# firs||.fof th i|U jli team;l|t th'tp 1999 IAAF World Junior Cross Qbuntfy Championships in 0iSfest. Ireland. Festa place# 30th ,• overall and second on the U.S. i squad. In the team standings, the l | United States finished sixth. FasiI Bizuneh & Isaiah Festa Cross country ¡1 zzaglii. a freshman, dfifn't let typilal rookie jitters get in her wralpf succeeding on Safnrday; Shjpcle|red 10 feet 8 inch|s and j j j p e d first in the pole vgujt at S h e Baldy Castillo Invitational, fl This was Mazzaglia's first colle­ giate win. She also finished fifth in the high jump. After spending last season in that bullpen. Crumpton has/con­ tributed is both a starter ¿nd a relifrer this season. In hiflast tvyo starts, he t]jas allowed ¡only Qfie run in 14 innings of Work, ¿ginning both. Against Caf on ^Saturday, he threw seven score* less innings to improve so 5-0 | and lower his ERA to 3.05, sec 8©nd-best on the team Crumpton Baseball Olivia Mazzagiia / 1 -1 ASU w a untndd by , sizzling Uo|A squad oft Saturday in Tucson*.but It .was no fault q | Robinette's. Thft freshman shatt«red h«r previous career-flgh In jdtft balance beam, previously a Wide spot of ASU'«. by scoring a p.9. The score tied Robinette for second, along with teammate Elisabeth McNabb. Rhonda Robinette Grapplers get back to work B y Sam G a n c za r u k St a t e P ress It is always on time. There is no such thing as o ff time could be the motto of the ASU wrestling team. The beginning of the offseason has been filled with hinting the weights hard and drilling on the mats. Quinn Poster, who qualified for nation­ als in the 149-pound weight bracket, was surprised when asked about die offseason. “The o ffse aso n ?” F oster said at Monday’s practice. “It is just like preparing for the regular season. You have longer time to prepare, but you have a whole sea­ son fu ll o f things you m essed up on. You’re drilling so much that it becomes second nature.” Foster also believes that there is two mam ingredients that goes into a successful off-season: mental training and physical training. The things Foster referred to can be fixed w ith a w eight tra in in g program . In creased strength can help w restlers accom plish moves that they previously thought were Unattainable. 197-pounder Erik G ladish, who fell short of the NCAA meet, wants to be able to pin anyone in the country next year. He said that can be accomplished with Weight lifting. “I need to be able to turn anyone in the nation,” Gladish said. “I need to continue drilling and drilling, (to) get more setups.” Steve Blackford, who finished fourth in the country in the 165-pound weight class, is all business in the weight ,room. When lifting, he goes 100 percent all the time. “When I am in the weight room, it is all about business,” Blackford said. “(I need to) lift hard -— get strength, not necessarily muscle. You don’t need to be big to be strong, but you want to be sufficient with the muscles you have.” The offseason can also be filled with bad habits. These habits can be anything from eating fatty foods, or not hitting the Weight room hard, Blackford is well aware of all the dutside dangers in the offseason. “(You need to) get as strong as you can, and you want to stay trim,” Blackford said. “You don’t want to be doing the wrong thing in your free time. You can’t get your­ self into bad habits, because bad habits are hard to break.” Recycle your State Pi (bins NNUUBtE MflEHEKl YOU NCR UP. YOU P R K l) T h e R S I a m a r it a n n s t it u t e e p r o d u c t iv e M o f e d ic in e T H E P R O G R A M Local Infertility practice with caring staff seeking healthy woman ages 18-32 who are willing to be anonymous egg donors for infertile couples. Minimal time commitment with $2000 compensation paid for each completed donor cycle. If you are interested in participating,, or qualifying to become an egg donor please call ( 602) 239-3608 or visit our website www.sirm.digiscape.net Samaritan Health System Ko appointments necessary G e t th e b e st su m m e r jo b y o u 'll Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press ever have! E rik Gladish (right) and the Sun Devils have begun their offseason workouts by lifting weights and p rac­ ticing on the mats. EUROPE ON A BUDGET! FREE SEMINAR U m B B Y n M lN on-campus interviews on Tuesday, April Ö Memorial Union, Room 216, Graham Room 10 am - 4 pm Camp, Wpequqbic b a coed children's camp in NartneaslermPéhlrUylvaniia, just over fwo hours, from NcW York CHy.¿ . Join us Wednesday March 31,1999 5:30pm-7:30pm CALL and RESERVE YOUR SPACE! FREE GIFT FOR ALL W BO ATTEND! DRAWINGS TO WIN GREAT STUFF!! \Travel 190 e.Uwwriity, St«. A Tempe.AZ 85281 966-3544 E-maU:COUNCXLTEMFEVdmm.erg « have openings for counselors in many ■sports arid ,other activities:' ■ Arts and Crafts Gymnastics I Swimming Waterskiing , Canoeing ¡ Mountain Bikini Hockey (ice au Baseball ■ Basketball ^. ; Soccer Tv' Lacrosse..'' ? \ R o p o . ' .. RopeSiChòlIengé Course «NI M gyfeÿl/ipre » 1 2 0 0 oer week plus room, board ohd'travel'to and from the best summer job you'll l ^ i^ c re e ^ t^ iy m s t cam p in the northeast. Sign up now for an interview. To learn more, m Camp Weequahic Volleyball squad stresses defense By Sam G a n c za r u k S t a t e P ress thus allows for individual time and new team concepts. Defense, defense, defense and m ore “We try to refine their skills,” Swanson defense - plus a little ball control — are said. “Right now we are trying to introduce the keys to spring caitip for the ASU vol­ match-up blocking, which is something leyball team. new that we haven’t done and it is the best Head coach Patti Snyder-Park wants to time to do it now.” focus the team on playing better defense The weight room is also called home to after going 11-14 last year and 8-10 in the some o f the girls because they see the Pac-10. „ v inside of it so much. Hibsman and the team “We wanted to emphasize a couple of is bulking up. things,” Snyder-Park said after Monday’s “We are all about getting stronger: practice. “It was getting back to our defen­ heavier weights, less reps,” Hibsman said. sive game. We really want to play good “(We) get more bulk in (by) lifting three pursuit defense (and) wanted to block bet­ days a week and doing tae-bo two times a ter and what we don’t block, we want to week.” dig.” Swanson and the staff correlate what She felt that they had a bigger team in they do in the weight room along with ‘98 but were weak in some positions. what they do on the court. “In the past couple of years we have “We do a lot of explosive movements gone bigger,” Snyder-Park said. “We have during lifts, (especially) when they are a bigger net gam e and a p retty good doing presses and stuff,” Swanson said. “It offense, but we weren’t digging balls to the is all quick, all explosive, so it correlates setter. We weren’t serving very tough and with all that they do on the court.” teams were setting out on us really easily.” < Freshman sensation Jami Coughlin, who Junior Laura Hibsman. who was an hon­ was named to the P ac-10 All Freshman orable mention selection on the Pac-10 All team , has seen her im provem ent from Conference team, wants spring to be a time Weight training. The team has been lifting of new experiences and lineups for the since January, after the break, until now. team. “We have tested our vertical and every­ “We don’t usually try new lineups in the body in creased ,” C oughlin said. fall. We usually do it in the sp rin g ,” “ E verybody is getting quicker and Hibsman said. “Right now we are just try­ stronger. It is awesome.” ing different lineups and putting people in Snyder-Park wants her team to be able different places. We arc making everybody to fly. The weight training allows this to more versatile. It will take a few weeks to somewhat become reality. perfect, but spring is the perfect time to do “They are going fb be looking a little it.” heavier now than they did in the fall,” Assistant coach Scott Swanson likes the Snyder-Park said. “We are a jumping team, 1individual time they can put into practice. so the higher above the net you play this During the fall they are too busy preparing game, the more successful you are going H > for the next team they play. '‘The.spring to be.” FitnessFood R E G U L A R 8c * T Ô M Ô O fffX p B A Ô S L S A N D W IC H t h r o u g h H b k I i 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 FRIENDS & FAMILY COMING TO TOWN??? Hyun Dong Unv of the State Press Senior co-Captain Jam ie Peck practices her digging talents during M onday’s offseason practice. * F ru it S m oothies, T re sh S q u eezed F ru it Juice * N u tritio n al S upplem ents 8c E nergy B ars * B agel S andw iches SURF CITY SQUEEZE Front lobby of the Student Recreational Complex Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm • Sat & Sun The Richard P. Krecker weight is over Attorney at Law . A ssisting S tudents w ith m atters such as: Alcohol Possession, D rug Offenses, L an d lo rd /te n a n t problem s, DUI a n d other legal m atters. 356 1P roducts... You C an R eally Feel! Herbal Formula to enhance your D IE T and provide ENERGY! Evening & Weekend Appointments Available M X . International Product», Inc. G et H elp Today! | Metabolite™ Independent Distributors O id en and FREE info call TODAY! 1(800) 283-3352 491 -1 0 1 1 D is t r i b u t o r O M Y ! . N o t v a lid w it h a m o i li e r o lic i LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week IN YOUR D O N 'T S L E E P L IK E T H IS ! 8 minutes from campus 69 $! APRIL- MAY A O I V I N O L I R 1(> SUMMER WORK? Earn s647/wk. 675-7665 Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the VaUey! ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available Informational Interviews FAM OUS GIANT G O LD EN MARGARITAS Today 3:30 & 5:30 1 /2 P R IC E D I N N E R Agricultural Bldg. Rm. 181 A s k fo r th e A S U R ate!!! Come as you are, but be on time. Mi A l l your favorites + Special Menu Items Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • ClncKcn I ^ IT Thank you for your patronage! ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 3-30-99 Mesa Guadalupe 2 0 2 3 W. (Southwest Comer Dobson A Guadalupe) 897-9411 Happy Hour Buffet 4-7 p.m. M onday-Friday Fine Mexican Food Tampa i | 1 9 6 0 W . U n ive rsity I (Northeast Com er University & Hardy) 966-0852 J A u str a lia n r golf, along own Under his maturity. “He’s a typical Australian,” Lein said. Last year Randy Lein tried something “He’s easygoing, fun and he has a wonder­ uncharacteristic. He flew Paul Casey from ful attitude for the game. Some players take England and offered him a scholarship to a while to mature — it’s part of the game. , play golf at ASU, one of the country’s pre­ But Matt can three-putt to the hole and miere golf schools. walk away unaffected, even smiling. It’s Recruiting a golfer is normal. What isn’t fun to see that, especially for a player 18 normal for Lein, the Sun Devils’ men’s golf years of age.” coach, is trusting a friend that a player is Jones said, “I didn’t think I had it. My . worth every pound (or dollar) spent on him. parents and uncle have always said that I Typically, Lein spends months viewing a used to get really angry. I did let it get to golfer’s application and makes a trip to me.” ' their hometown , Jones said that he doesn't remember the to meet with transition from anger to apathy, but said. “I fam ily and just don't let it (bad shots) bother me.” coaches. Not much bothers Jones right now. '■ T h e r, One of his biggest worries is looking result: in left before he crosses the street, Casey’s first rather than right. The traffic just sem ester at doesn’t seem to move in the same ASU he went on direction as his native to win the Pac-10 Australia, and they also put and NCAA West || the steering wheel on the R egional tourna| wrong side of the car here. ments. Jones’ other main' worry This year Lein is solidifying his role on took another■chancc, an ASU team full of and this time his name stars. There are thirteen was M att Jones. It was men golfers and only another friend of Lein’s, for­ five are allowed to trav­ mer ASU golfer C hristian el to tournaments. Since Hills, that aided him in pick­ Jo n es’ arrival in late ing Jones. Hills and Jones January, ASU has been played together at the same in three country club in suburban tournaSydney. m e n t s Jones has been here for and Jones two m onths and has has com ­ already won his first tourpeted in all of nament, the Oregon Duck them, capturing 18th place in Invitational. Technically, his first collegiate tournament, he tied for first, but lost the Southwestern Invitational. the playoff to O regon’s “The problem — which Adrian B urtner. Some is a good problem — is get­ golfers go through four ting playing time for all my years o f elig ib ility golfers,” Lein said. “I was w ithout w inning a , tellin g Doug Tam m aro tournament. : (assistant director of A S p’s “I’m kind o f cau­ media relations department) tious to say this, but that this is potentially the . he’s the real deal,” Lein said. “He may best team I’ve ever coached, be the best young player I’ve ever had. and I think our best golf is ahead I don’t want to put any pressure on him. I of us.” want him to keep enjoying the game and Jones has already had a positive impact the team (camaraderie).” on ASU golf, and with seniors Greg Padilla Jones, who calls a blanket a “dooner” and Brad Cannon exiting in two months, and gas "petro,” is among several young, his future looks very secure, and as a team, exceptional golfers at ASU. Besides Caseys ASU’s outlook is good. who was a second team All-American last Only two tournaments remain for ASU year, the Sun Devils boast sophomores Jeff before the Pac-10 tournament, the U.S. Quinney and Jin Park; and two redshirt Collegiate Invitational (April 2-4) and the freshman, Shane McMenamy and Brady Thunderbird /Savane Invitational, (April 16Stockton. Quinney was an honorable men­ 18), held in Tempe. This means that Jones tion All-American last year, Park tied for has a few tournaments left to shine, because forth last year in the Pac-10 tournament, he needs to redshirt in the fall. Most fresh­ McMenamy anchored his Grand Forks, men will sit out their first semester, or year, N.D., high school team to three straight before they even strike a ball in tournament state championships and won the state indi­ action. But Jones was hungry. vidual medal twice, and Stockton was “He wanted to come in and play,” Lein ranked the No. 2 ju n io r golfer by said. “We talked about redshirting, but his Goljweek/Titleist ia 1998. scores were pretty low coming in. It was a “It seems like I get the best competition mutual decision.” right here,” Jones said. Jones may have trouble sitting out the Like most of his teammates, the world- fall. His desire to play immediately drained class competition in addition to the weather a year of his college eligibility. This rings and facilities pulled Jones to ASU. For back to the days as a youngster in Lein, pulling golfers to ASU is like drag­ Australia. Jones said he didn’t have any ging baseball fans to Fenway Park. role models or dream of being a member of “I couldn’t see any point going anywhere the Professional Golf Association. else,” Jones said, “when you have the best “I just went out and hit it,” Jones said. “I weather, greens, ánd competition right here,” just played. There was nobody I idolized.” ASU aside, Jones understands that coming Jones hasn’t changed much. His eyes to America is a more important step for him. don’t light up when somebody mentions Too many good Australian players can get the PGA Tour. 1 lost in the outback, and success stories like “I just like golf,” he said. “I’ll put in the Steve Elkington and Greg Norman are rare. “Now that I’ve done it (traveled to the hard work and if it takes me to the PGA United States), I’ve seen how I can improve Tour, then fine. If not. I’ll still play golf.” Jones has had his share of big tourna­ my game and get a degree at the same time,” Jones said. “It (America) is the place ment wins at the junior level, including the New South Wales state championship, but you need to go to further your career.” his proudest moment was representing Speaking o f Jones’ career, he began roaming the links at age 6 with his father, Australia in a tournament in New Zealand. Kevin, and his older brother Brett. Jones’ Only the five best of Australia were chosen love for golf and growing competition with to compete. Matthew Paul Jones is a name that will Brett encouraged him to practice incessant­ ly. These are some reasons why Lein said be prominent on collegiate leader boards “He’s got a solid swing. He has no weak­ for the next four years, but rest assured Jones will maintain the same philosophy — ness in his game that I ’ve seen.” But what Lein loves most about Jones is just hit it, matey. Just hit it. What makes a great organization: B y C lin t C urrie S t a t e P ress People. lo o b & r j y p r íc a n League preview cove ra g ÿ ^ u g h t to you by N |l| Pjecoro, in tor|oligws State Pri Join Excell as a Directory Assistance Operator and experience what a great job is all about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus we offer our employees the following: • Advancement Opportunities , • Competitive Pay Structure • Varied Full-time and Part-time Work Schedules • Paid Training •• Weekly Pay Periods • 401(k) $100 Sign on bonus if you are hired before March 1. (Rehires ineligible) W ith fo u r convenient locations, we have an opportunity w aiting fo r you: Mesa I Phoenix 1906 E. Main ■ 4250 E. Camelback, Bldg K, (NW comer of I Ste. 300 Main & Gilbert ■ (CamelSquare Atrium) Peoria Tempe 9802 W. Peoria 1919 W. Fairmont (NE comer of Peoria (off 48* St. between Broadway & 99“' Ave.) I & Southern, near 1-10) Call dur Em ploym ent Hotline at 808-0008 to schedule an interview . www.excellagent.com EOE. Drug-free workplace. A ge n t Se rv ice s SM reason to sign up EARLY for our or Wednesday March 31 Meet the Contenders 9 t0 C® SM «C MCAT course. VERBAL IS DIFFERENT / / Your verbal reasoning supsroreyr counts heavily on the MCAT and is an '.integral partof yo§r J application package. ÀiidWou can't work on verbal the\gme way you do on the sciences: strong verbal improveménts require work over a longer period of time and correlate strongly with subsequent improvement in the sciences subtests. Sign up before April 1st, save $ 100 and take our Verbal Accelerator Course for free! The Princeton Reviewis not offiBotedwilh Princeton University or AÁMC Freshman Matt Jones has brought a refreshing, with his eye-popping game, to the ASU men’s THE PRINCETON ■ See next W ednesday's REVIEW State Press. D on't Miss It! 6 0 2 . 967.1480 1 j w w w .fir & v l e w . c o m f'r 1 Il II / S i ¡Tit 0 - ¿ a - S ? u li 1 5 ? Li k Classifieds • i h t t Press for Tuesday, March 30. I «99 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in bur classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement,. please contact the Better. Business Bureau at 264-1721- '.'/*/ ■■ APARTMENTS Now taking reservations for Summer & Fail M ore T riv ia .. 7% . i Apache Terrace Apartments The flea can jump 3 5 0 times its body length. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! 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Laundry, $365 mo, 921-7126 or 761 -5025 TEMPE: 1327 W! 4th St. 2bd/lba, new upgrades, pool, off-stV pkng, $605/mo. 348- 9440 : . i ::l WKÊ HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING CLOSE TO ASU summer and full rentals, apts. and homes avail. Call 894-0288 M/F TO share 3bd/2ba really sweet house. 44th St. Arcadia area, very clean. Avail 4/1. Call 750r3464 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT near Rural and- Apache. $950/mo. Talco 230-2444 2 ROOMS available; pool, spa, new hillside house, 15 min from ASU. $350 mo + J/5 „utilities 460-7478. 3BD/2BA CONDO w/ appi. University/Price. $930/rao. Call Greg 755-0299. : FEMALE RMM ATE p refd to share 2bd/ 2.5ba luxury townhome. Garage $600,684-1070 F RMMATE needed- 3bd/3ba condó. Quésta V ida.C allX auren 967-8574 òr 213-4123 MSTR BDRM in 4br hse w/ pbol priv. bath in rm, walk-in closet. $268 mo 847-251-2194 MESA VILLA 2bd/2ba fully furn . 1 0 m in/from campus pri­ vate secure, pool, jacuzzi, $700/mo.». Month to month rental ok. 549-4997 RESPONSIBLE N/S to share new home. Ray/56th St. Very nice, quiet neighborhood; Per­ fect for young prof, or grad. Frplce, spa, laundry. 2 rms, 1 avail now, 1 avail 5/1: $425, incl utils, $485 w/ garage. 753-9344. / 2BA Private patio, pool, • / / • ; / ■ 3BD all appliances, w/d hookup VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ lba, walk to ASU. Cape God Apts. 968-5238 HOMES FOR RENT 4BD/2BA, POOL, new tile, paint, Brdway/Beck, $1400/mo avail now. 4bd, 2ba, $1150, Uniy. & Hardy, avail 6/1. O th -. ers avail 6/1 & 8/ 1 , all w/ dshw, w/d. 922-2715. v CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba, $900; lb d /lb a $480; 2 bd/lba $600; 3hd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba $1150, summer and full rentals. Call 894-0288 HELP WANTEDGENERAL PAP AGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d $750 mò.coyefed park. 1 unit avail immed. 1, avail. 4/15. 2268875 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR ^ L E _ _ _ _ _ TEMPE/ SCOTTS- Rip Salado Golf Course view, gated, 2bd, 2/ba, 2 car grg, 2 pools & spa. $119,000.970-3861. 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Morning, e v e n in g & w eek en d sh ifts a v a ila b le . $6$8/hr plus shift differen­ tial for evening hours. Good customer service skills a n d p le a s a n t phone voice preferred. Call 431-9500. Tempo lo catio n . E m ployee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V Scottsdofe Greens LU XU R T APARTM EN TS 7791 E. O s b o rn Rd. A n Archstone Community D A T A E N T R Y CLERK ‘Cfwcit people; ywat pay; and M ost.- F r i. 5*9p m Must be a t least 18 & type 35 w pm no telling made in c e li the F& FV hr okuiouf choice fot>me -SC H E D U L E D C A SU A L .- H A N D L E R S - Monu>FrL S -7 3 0 p sn MK Join, Excell as a Directory A ssista n ce O perator and experience what a great job is all about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus we offer our employees the following: • A dvancem ent O p p ortu n ities HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL environm ent. Abie to MB and carry 75 flat. M ust be a t least 21 and have good driving record. near ASU needs account P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE reps to make outbound w ith calls to our custom ers. $ 5 0 N ew H ire B o n u s Several P/T CSR positions avail: Flex hrs. Im portant p o sitio n . Flexible scheduling. Call H um an R esou rces at 860-1388. Financial Services in d ustry. $8+++/hr. Call 998-7585, e x t 105. M esa 1906 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert) P e oria • C om p etitive Pay Structure • V a ried Full-tim e an d Part-tim e W ork S ch ed u les • P a id T rainin g M a il O rd e r C o m p a n y With four convenient locations, we have an opportunity waiting for you: . 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) have a |L S |t f ^ M » a / G £ J > Ph oenix 4250 E. Camelback Bldg K, Suite 300 , (CameISquare Atrium) Tam pa 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) C a ll o u r Em ploym ent H otline at 808-0008 to sch e d u le an interview . f c a n w - 691* IAgent Services www.excellaqent.com V — -ta CAR CLEANERS • Flexible H ours • Full & Part time • C lo se to C am pus •$6-$7/hr • Luxury C a rs • W eekly P ay P e rio d s • 401(k) r EOE.. Drug-free workplace: Call Kelly at 675.0015 or apply in person at 6825 E. McDowell Rd. (Scottsdale Accura) TICKETS AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL COMPUTERS: DSKTP/ Ntebk, Bundled/ Build-to-order, Train­ ing: Internet/ Cd/ Handson. Ac­ cessories/ Printer/ Supplies. www.handtech.com/teweb/kevinbriggs LIVE '99 at Desert Sky Pavillion tickets for sale. 4 bands will play on April 27: Lenny Kravitz, .The Black Crowes, Ev­ erest, and Cree Summer. Ex­ cellent seats within 8 rows from center stage. Paul 884-9817. 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept 265-6600 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. I also buy coupons/awards. M ost places worldwide. 968-7283 INEXPENSIVE COMP. Train­ ing. Basics/ MCSE/ Web design & more, e-mail: aealvarado@yahoo.com AUTOMOBILES80'S W S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For. listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext, 4740. MAC LC, monitor,mouse.modem.keyboard, great for term pa­ pers, resumes & e-mail. $250 obo. Jim 264-2334 89 PONTIAC Sunbird GT turbo sport pkg, 5 spd, detach face cd. 107k mi $3200 598-9856 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL - NO CREDIT, no problem. We can help you buy a new Volkswagon! Ask about our college program. 265-6600 VW GOLF Sport, 51k m, black interior/ exterior. $11,500 obo 340-9619. TRAVEL BE FLEXIBLE... Europe $448 r/t f taxes. Travel anytime in 1999! Hawaii $ 119 0/w. Cheap fares worldwide!!! Call 888-Airhitch; www.airhitch.org 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. _ APPOINTMENT SETTING Looking for energetic, self-start­ ing people. Fun, motivated at­ mosphere starting @ $ 10/hr -f bonuses. All shifts Pt. Tempe. Close to ASU. Call 894-9200 CASUAL WORKING envi­ ronment, close to ASU, good pay, need basic com puter skills, be detail oriented, de­ pendable, will train. Call Jean 967-2678. MALE QUAD needs attendant. Weekdays in am, 1-2 hrs. Must be here over summer. Good pay. Must be very reliable- Call 967-1223. CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positions available with cus­ tom er service, account reps, fraud reps, mail openers, data CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. Training provided. Let's talk. $7/hr. 730^8713. APP’T SETTERS- p/t, am/pm, $ 10/hr + bonuses, pd wkly, fun environment. 48th StTUniv. Linda 921-1903 AUTOMOBILES O rd e r Clerks SUMMER €» CURRENT JOBS AVAILABLE We are hiring tor positions now! JtM Ohours per w eek , $7.55 + up DOE. Must be 21 years, 2 y e a n experience in childcare, aosaae I 2040 hours per week, $04044 DOE. Must be 18 years, 0 mouths to I year experience. AB locations in Mesa. Great tor education student» needing experience Bor resume. Call Nicole or Jen at the Mesa YMCA Bor >information, $0$ 8100. G rea t E x p e c ta tio n s! $ 10 / H R G U A R A N T E E D ! !! plus bonuses ($12 - $15/hr avg.) no experience req’d 9 4 1 -0 5 0 0 Y 874-3268 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 40 needed immedi­ ately in service and marketing division. No experience necessary - we train. }!2/hr + bonuses. Weekly pay, flexible p/t day evening or weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Brad 894.1151. Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. 894-9884 S e c u rity O ffic e rs WHÒLE FOODS ■ n * U and IM M EDIATE O PENINGS • C u sto m e r S e rv ic e • D ata En try • F le x H rs P T / F T • $8-$12/Hr • 10 m in from A S U • P ro fe ssio n a l 4 J J Ma in t e n a n c e FLEXSCHEDULES-FTt PT su pe r v iso r Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. Wé offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Full-time Call Gary 456-1400 o r fax resume Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th St #105 Tempe 966-0141 4 5 6 -1 4 9 0 En viron m en t Call Human Resources at Cornerstone 894-0770 QCHASE The Thrill of the Chase. Chase IS The Employer of Choice! S p r in g B r e a k m a y b e o v e r \ b u t s u m m e r ’s co m m !!! P h otograp h ers to h e lp s h o o t y o u th s p o rts o rg a n iz a tio n s Do you n eed ca$h but w on’t com prom ise your values? For m o re in fo rm a tio n , call We do fundraising over the telephone for worthy causes. The work w e do | makes a difference and changes lives. Call now and join our team. 7 2 6 -2 7 5 2 ' $10/h r G uaranteed P re b o a rd S creen ers WANTED CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Have fun calling Valley singles to invite them in for a free tour of Scottsdale’s most prestigious singles service, U Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Misc. child developmen t education. ASSIST. SUPERVISORS: 2040 boon per week, $6*75 and op, DOE. Most be 21 year», 2 yean experience. B HELP W A N TÉD GENERAL HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- O O M P U T j y |g _ _ • $8-$9/hr g u a ra n te e d $9/hr Guaranteed • W e e k ly p a y • S e t y o u r ow n h o u rs Outbound Telem arketing for credit card sales Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find out why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here: • Fitness center on-site - Free covered parking • Medical/dental benefits that start immediately • Career path opportunities • Benefits for part-timers (20hrsMO • Tuition reimbursement • Stock option eligibility ...plus much mote! Wh're looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service, Account Reps, and fraud Reps (bilingual English/Spanish is a plus), to Mail Openers, Data Entry and Collection^ So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the employer of choice In Tempe! Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. Jobline: (602) 902-6000. We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V. • S a la ry re v ie w s e v e ry 6 m o n th s • F T / P T / P e rm a n e n t o r T e m p o ra ry A p p ly o n -lin e at: w w w .ch a se.co m • N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry $ New CTR/ ' Im mediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ * 1 2 -‘15 A fter Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer $ Tuition Reim bursem ent • P a id tra in in g • W e e k ly B o n u s Interested candidates can apply Monday through Friday between 9am-6pm at our Tempe Call Center MDS 7 5 2 -8 1 4 0 S u p e rs titio n F w y. “Winners find a new path” Call TODAY 4 7 0 -45 57 or Fax 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4 < MDS| 3 QÄ B a s e lin e 5005 S. Ash Ave., #15-18 (North of Baseline, West of Mill) Bus Routes 66 & 77 \ 48th St. & Southern 1 Tlu lini yttiibla nati la sueeasi is «ritti First USA,9thè natian's larjast iitaar af Vita tal MasterCard tradir cardi, wa kaow haw la previdi yau afilli thè advantagar yai deierve. Laura high frenare filai babiad au4 spaiai Iats a jraat opportanity. Oar pasitiaus ars ¡sii## tritìi ysvr goal». will noir careerfoils i Si Customer Support Representatives Full & Part Time Yssr astjaia) parsasality asd eatitaafiiaj larvici urlìi maka yaa sueeessful eaataetiaj aartamari, aeyetiatiaj paymaat relation aid aaeveriay yaaifiaai. Exielleat etMeaaieatiia ikilli aad tba drive la aaeeead vili yet year earaer ea, tie rijbttraeb. Customer Service Advisers Ure year aale» skills ft gravida axeellaat asrvias is ear eaitamar-faearad aaviraamaat. laitiativa, prefatrieiilirm, compitar literaey aid eemmaaiaatiaa akftlv ail jet yaa vbara yaa trail la jt vitb Firat USA. W t O ffe n • Unbtatabla Pay • Msnfhly/yuartarly inuidhrat $500 $3,000 • Acesia fa aiata af the art Athlriie Club • Hai«M40f(k) • Outatandin) Cmrtli Patantlal • Carpanta Canut Environnant Skats avar ts First USAfar a aaraar tbat'a aa peee vitb year guala by ealliej: A o N 17th S tre e t F ir s t U S A B ro a d w a y ' W • •c 0. Tempe A SU HELP WANTEDG § N |P A L ^ ^ _ _ entry, and collections. Apply in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: 100 West U niversity Drive (Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. DISABLED STUDENT needs PT caregiver for inhome help. Patrick 829-0766 HELP WANTEDGENERAL DJ - 70's, 80's, 90's, popular m usic, no hip-hop or metal. Thirsty Beaver 350-9888 JOB- FLEX schedule, great exp FU N P EO P LE for future teachers, close to Wanted! Appointment setters ASU, $9+/hr. Linda 508-1684. for Universal Portraits. $7- : $12/hr. 777-1054 JO H N H A N C O C K Arizona Kersting general agen­ HELP WANTED! Earn extra EL PASO BBQ now accepting cy needs ag en ts.' $2000mo cash! Make your own hrs! Re­ applications for w aitstaff and sponsible students to martraining subsidy. Call Jim 522host positions. Please contact ket/manage Citibank Promos 2100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304Scott at 705-5050. on campus. Free giveaways! 061198-019 Earn $400+/wk. Call Cindy at LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No EXCITING SUMMER opppr1-800-950-8472 exp. nec. $7.50/hr. 966-3269. tunities for caring, hardworking Flexible hours. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED for ac­ individuals. Camp Charles counts payable position. P/T, Pearlstein, AZ's finest Jewish LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5 computer oriented, reconciling resident camp in Prescott, AZ is Prof, appearance & car req’d. payables, record daily deposits, looking for quality counselors, 0311452-1826. and other dities. Call Maurice activity specialists and unit Kelsall 966-3848. heads. Call Andrea at 951-0323. LIKE TEACHING, energetic, caring, college degreed instruc­ tors for eve/wknd. classes teach­ G R A D U A T IN G O R L O O K IN G ing college students. Will train. F O R SU M M ER O P P O R T U N IT IE S ? Call 1-800-260^3752 S8-$8.50 20 Positions A large financial service center on the Tempe/Phx border has several open­ ings for customer service agents. WHI be assisting their important clientele with financial info. Type 30wpm, knowledge of Windows, paid training, pay increase upon completionof training. Positions start immediate­ ly!! Call Pridestaff at 7770707 for more details. www.needwork.com E A R N $100 May 8, 1999. ACT, Inc. seeks Ü.S. citizens, ages 20-60, to take sample Foreign Service Written Exahr. Approximately 7 NOW HIRING Food S ervers (<§) Tblock east of Pima r G o o d t y p in g s k ills r e q . N a tio n a l c o r p . near A S U . C a ll 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 $90-$140 D elivery D riv e n CO G um by’s P izza Come join at A lice's Spring Training. ks A sst. M anagers • S erve rs • Cocktail Downtown's #1 R estaurant A Bar! • B e n e f its * A d v a n c e m e n t • C ive M u sic * positions available. No experience necessary, with Flexible Hours to meet your schedule! For immediate consideration, Apply in person at our Chandler location: M O and Chandler Blvd. or call John Slaughter at a r r io t t , Applications & Interviews available Mon-Fri, 2pm-4pm 101 E. Dackson St., A cu ra n e e d s a PT re c e p tio n ist 2 -3 e v e n in g s / w e e k , 4 -8 p m &. e v e ty o th e r w eekend. Pay DOE. on Jaeksort arut 1st S t. 557-5382 lk _ D O LLA R R EN T A C A R SYSTEM S, • ooi-o £ » . T a • P a rtn e rs in Tim e M eeting • M o th e r’s D ay F lo w e rs • C o m p a n y P ic n ic • H aw aiian Day A ctivity • G o lf Day • Fa th er’s Day Celebration • Shuttlers: Will be responsible for transporting vehicles in accordance with fleet manager's direction. Requires an acceptable driving record, be licensed in the state of Arizona, and must be able to read and understand directions; previous car rental industry experience is a plus. If you are interested in pursuing a unique opportunity with a strong international company please apply in person at 50 S. 24th St, Phoenix, 85034. EOE/M/F/D/V Commercial Credit P a r t T im e D a ta E n try • $7.50/hr to start • Flexible AM Sr PM schedules • Casual Dress • No Sales • Paid Weekly • Schedules Adjusted Each . Semester • Close to Campus : To qualify you must type 45 wpm, be willing to work weekends, have reliable transportation and enjoy a fastpaced atmosphere. Call today 414-7800 EOE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER EMPLOYME&TSCOTTS/PV YMCA now hiring dependable & cert, life­ must be 18 yrs of age w /reli­ guards & swim instr. M-F 6am- , able transportation. Looking lpm. For info, call 922-5474 for recreation staff and camp counselors for the Dobson SCOTTSDALE BOYS A Girls Ranch HOA. Heather 839-2826 Club needs teen coordinator tp SWIM INSTRUCTORS A camp recruit + plan activities; should counselors needed for summer. have exp. working w/ teens. Pay doe. 423-9923 lv. msg. Clean DL, PT, 22 hrs/wk, sal ary doe. Call 948-8020. TENNIS JOBS- Summer: www. summercampemployment.com; SCOTTSDALE BOYS A Girls 1-800-443-6428. Club looking for Education in­ TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t. str. to conduct fun, educational days, nights or weekends, fun activities for children age 6-12. job, 947-6562. 2013 N. Scot­ Clean DL, M-F, 2-6 pm, salary tsdale Rd. doe. Call 948-8020. VALETS - Al L shifts; over 18 SERVERS NEEDED ASAP. yrs. of age. New casino, good Ft/pt days avail. Flex hrs. Great driving record, drug A alcohol $.Dwtwn Phx, near Ballpark. free, big tipS. 657-8600 x 25 Call 252-4682 for interview. VILLAGE RACQUET A Health SIGN PLACERS Living signs Club now hiring counselors for needed. Seeking reliable, high­ 1' Youth Sports Camp. Must be ly motivated, energetic people for P/T wknd directional sign program. Aye. $10-12/hr. Mo­ RECEPTIONIST/ tivational Systems Inc. Call CALL COORDINATOR Mike at 362-5610. PT, 13-15 hrs/wk, wk nites & wk ends. Must have M ac W o rk front office & multi-phone P h o to s h o p & exp, m ature w / profes­ sional appear. $6.50/hr. Q u a rk X P re s s PT/FT - N e a r ASU Call 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES sports oiriented and have exp. working with children. M-F 7:30-3pm 4444 E. Camelback. For more info, call 840^6412 HELP WANTEDS A L K _ _ _ _ FITNESS 3-5k/mo potential. Need 3 sharp individuals with out­ standing people skills and good image. Great pay. No p ro -. fesSional exp nec. Call 945-5280 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COMPUTER SALES, educ software, pt/ft, qual appts fum, $400-$ 1000/wkly. No tech exp nec. Sales or teaching exp a +. We train. Call 829-8800. COCKTAIL/ SERVERS wanted immed. for new cafe A lounge in Scottsdale. 941-1111. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED1 GENERAL DAYS INN Tem pe • A SU HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELPWANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE DILLY’S DELI: Busy Deli needs day help. Ask for Leanne or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply in person afro12pm. ISLANDS RESTAURANT now hiring host/ess & food servers. Lookjng for positive & friendly people who like a fast paced work environment. Flex. hrs. exc. pay. Apply M-F 2-6pm @ 730 S. Mill, Centerpoint Plaza, next to Harkins HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NO SELLING!!!!! $ 9 + BONUS Schedule Tours Give Away Gifts Paid Training Auto-Dial N o w Hiring: Front Desk Night Audit. Van Driver M-F 4:45-9:00 Sat. 8:45-1:00 FT/PT, F le x ib le H o u rs Tempe (ASU) A p p ly in p e r s o n a t 1221 E. A p a c h e Blvd. 3 5 0 -9336 • • • • INVESTOR RELATIONS fc ADM IN 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 readsheet, use of Internet for research & effective communications skills necessary. Wide range of tasks, client inter­ face, degree preferred. Benefits. Salary $21,000$25,000 DOB. Send fax 225-9024 or e-m ail resume trng@themillergToup.net. EOE ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10 :30 am or l: 30-3 :30 pm f Century 21 A.M . Realty 831-1114 City of Tempe TENNIS INSTRUCTOR • Focus Market Research Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now) Front D esk Part-time, exp. tennis instructor fo r p u b iic facility, $8-$10/hr. Varying days and tim es available totaling 8-15 hrs/wk. • Line C ook Become a Market Research Interviewer or a Client Qualitative Assistant FT & PT w o rk available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. • • • • • We offer: • $7-50/hr(eve. shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible schedule • Convenient Location -about 4 miles frbm ASU • Absolutely NO Sales! No experience Necessary A p p ly in p e rso n at: IGwanis R ecreation Center 6111 S. A ll A m e rica W ay Tem pe Call Ray at 874-2714 - Focus Market Research Imagine Making |P f P sych & S o cia l W ork M ajors '^f Gain Valuable Experience S ee Why People Prefer Our Part-Time Shifts!! DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Development tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. ASCI WORLDCOM is now hiring part-time Outbound Telesales Representatives. If you are a high-energy, career-oriented Individual who wants to earn great money, MCI WORLDCOM is looking for you! We need Sales Representatives to handle incoming and outgoing calls at our Phoenix location. f Sales experience is preferred but not required: Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents ■ Excellent Benefits ■ Tuition Reim bursem ent * • 4 0 iK and Stock Options * Unlimited Career • Opportunities • Outstanding Bonus Plans * Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Psud Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Come into our office ready to apply and Interview: 1801 E. Camelback Road, Suite 201 (Colonnade Plaza) For m o re information, call our JOBUNE a t (602) 5 3 0 -6 4 5 9 MCI WORLDCOM is an equal opportunity employer. Ik Subm itA pplication s To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 A X WE ALWAYS HAVE ROOM FOR EXCELLENCE Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel Looking for team players who desire a position in a Newty renovated, eoon to be 4 star Hotel with pleasant surroundings... The Phoenician isn’t your typical resort. If you are career-minded, have an eye for quality, are committed to excellence, and are results driven, you are just what we are looking fori The Phoenician is full of endless opportunities: Currently available: • BetmarV Valet •AM A PM Food Servers •A M S PM Boom Server • PM Security Parking Attendant-PT Flexible • BanquetSteward • P/T Concierge •AM A PM Busser •Security Officer-Flexible •Maintenance Engineer Experience Required •Banquet Setup Supervisor For updated openings, call the JO B H O T U N E (602) 894-1400 ext 578 • Chef De Cuisine • Sous Chef •Front D esk ' * 86001% • Audio/Visual Technician • Audio/Visual Inventory • Spa/Front Desk/ Reservations • Pool Attendant • Employment Manager • Human Resources Admin. Assistant • Human Resources Emp. Coord. • Business Center Coordinator • Banquet Butler • Valet • Reservations Agent • Room Attendants U W M1IIS IfiCtUCM. ✓ Competitive Pay 1/ DeBy Meals, HeaMti Insurance ✓ Long term St rings Plan Apply M-F, 8a-5p> fax resumes to 966-5146 60 E . 5th St «1011106 B52B1 For a complété listing of open positions ptease call our job hotline: 423-2555 The Phoenician 6000 E. Cam elback Rd. • Scottsdale, A Z 85251 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE M SOME POamONSItll 3/28/99 X EO EM /F/H/V / A T C IV I C f t A Z A Experience the rewards of a career with a world class hotel! W e h a v e o p e n in g s in th e follow ing d e p a rtm e n ts: • NETWORKS BAR & GRILL • COMPASS RESTAURANT ■ • TERRACE CAFE • EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP •BEVERAGE • BANQUESTS • CONVENTION SET UP • STEWARDING • FRONT OFFICE • GUEST SERVICE • CULINARY • HOUSEKEEPING We offer excellent benefits, flexible schedules & Vast opportunities. Interview s available Mon. 3pm - 6pm & Tues. 9am - Noon. At th e Human R esource Office (1st St. & M onroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBUNE: (602) 440-3154 EOE/AA M/F/D/V HELP WANTEDFOODS|RVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILP CARE PEPPINO'S NEW location on Apache & Terrace is now ac­ cepting app's for servers, cash­ iers, bartenders, delivery driv­ ers; pizza m akers. Apply at 1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5. SERVER NEEDED, Have fun & make money! Positive people only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028 SERVERS - all shifts avail. Aftn driver, must have own ve- h id e / ins. Wage + tips, apply in person % Cafe Nikos, 3360 N. Hayden Rd #116 in the Of­ ficeMax plaza BABYSITTER NEEDED for one Syr old, downtown Tempe area, M & W, 7-9pm, $7hr. Call 967-3957. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $150 SignOn Bonus THE ALL new Bojo’s now hir­ HELP A Little girl with .autism ing expd doorstaff, delivery learn to talk and play. W ork drivers and cooks. Apply in ' about 9-12 hrs/wk in parents person @ 829 S. Rural Rd., home in south Tempe. Long­ Tempe. term commitment req'd. Call Marie at 831-0900. WAIT STAFF, immediate open­ ings: lunch shift, $5 f lip s; LOVING FAMILY looking for dinner shift, $2.13 + tips. Ja­ a loving permanent P/T baby­ panese food exp. req'd. sitter. 3 kids. Flex hrs. good Host/ess needed, $6-$9/hr doe. pay! Refs, req’d 443-5686 Cashier, lunch shift, $7/hr. Sa0/4M4B/#7<9 BUSINESS Motivated people 1 w /g u est services n eeded to provide transportation. Excellent driving record req'd. Fun atm osphere! AM & PM shifts. Jobline 804-5285 'Great part-time work at $8 96/hr. 20hr/wk min. Drive before and after classes, 2-4 weeks paid training during the summer. Drive August through May. Apply now at Tempe Elementary School District #3, 3205 S. Rural Rd. . . or call Linda at 774-2142 Ext. 7622. I INTERNSHIPS mysticvisions.com SERVICES ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER NW Comer of College & University, Tempe, 967-7823 or www.newman-asu.org H o ly W e e k 1999 H oly T h u rsd a y, A p ril 1 ...... 7:30 pm (Main Chapel) G o o d Frid a y, A p ril 2 .......... 12:00 pm, 7:30 pm (Main Chapel) H oly S aturday, A p ril 3........ 8:00 pm Easter Vigil (Main Chapel) E a s ie r S u n day, A p ril 4 .......6:00 am (Old Church), 8:45 am (Main Chapel) 10:30 am (Old Church & Main Chapel) * The O ld C hurch is not a w heelchair accessib le building Stations of the Cross up A-Mountain Re-live Christ’s Passion on GoodFridayat 1:30pm. Theprocesston throughcampus endup A-Mountain will begin atDanforth ChapelatASU. State Press- Classifieds Matthews Center,, Basement Office: 965-6735 , A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Classified Ad Order Form Name - Address ’"C“' Home Rhone > City, State Business Phone Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Ptoape bo atm to check your a&Makejura Npads exactlyas you wish I to appear in tha Stats Proas, including'punctuation. Please chack yourad the first day it appeare-the liab% of tha S ta te P ress Shan not «cooed tha coat ot tha ad and credit may bq,g^en for tha first Ineectkyi only, IMnor apeWog errofj do not qualify for make­ goods. No lafunda wM be' given', but if you ne$d to cancel your ad a credit wU be held on aoooynl for future advartlalng. is f . _ j;4dBya,$1.70parIna,party As-6 days,$1.66parlna,perday y 10+days.$1.49per,Urtaiperday .1 day,*260perbra 2-4days,$1.99parIna,parday j 5-6days,$1.76perIna,parday io+dsya,$1.60parIna,parday S 3lr»nMmmAdda13