F lip to th e b a c k fo r th e S ta te P r e s s M a g a z in e INSIDE C lassifieds 13 H o ro sco p es 17 O pinion 04 P oliceB eat 06 fn d e p e n d e n t m a r n i n g d a i l y s e r v i n g ari zona s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y W eather Mostly cloudy; high 65, low 54 ^ V o lu m e 84 Number 117 Thursday, April I, 1999 L o c a l!S ta te 03 Sports 11 Arms reduction underway in Tucson Top collegiate golfers on display at Ping Invite Area codes hit Valley today B y E rlend A as S tate P ress Valiev residents letting their fingers do the walking now need to do their homework before making local calls. The Valley has been divided into three area code zones — 602. 480 and 623. th e new area codes go into effect today. ■V: V; ' And while callers will have to dial one of these prefix­ es in front of the phone number, they will" not have to dial I as they do with long-distance calls. However, until Sept. 1 callers can use both the new 10digit number — the area code along with the local number — as well as the seven-digit number, said Jim Roof, a US West spokesman. When the transition period ends Sept. 1, the 10-digit number will be mandatory for calls outside the area code. Calls inside the area code can still be made using just the phone number. Roof said. West Valley cities will have the new 623 area code, Phoenix will keep 602, and the East Valley will have the new 480 area code. "All of Tempe except a very small piece west of State Route 143 will have the new 480 area code,” he said. "All but a very small part of Scottsdale and all of Mesa and Chandler will also have the 480 area code.” "TBe nev^area codes don't follow stringent city bound­ aries. but are determined by the customer's prefix — the first three numbers of the seven-digit local number: Lists of what prefixes belong to the different area codes will be mailed out to all US West customers, Roof ■said. Some people who live in 480 or 623 areas have cellular phones w ith the 602 area code. Roof said these callers will keep the 602 area code, or they can have their cellular ser­ vice provider reprogram the phone. Many people have called and asked if the changes will make it more expensive to call from one area code to the other. Roof said. : "If it's a free call now. it will still be a free call with the new area code.” Roof said. The prefixes and their matching area codes can be found at www.uswest.com on the World Wide Web. ÑtM ceÁ ct ip ile p t ic t it A S U L « J r J. ayso n P eters rATE P ress A 37-year-old ASU student died Tuesday ght after suffering an epileptic seizure durl one of his classes, police said. About 6:40 p.m., John B. Jardine, a busiss freshman, began violently shaking durg a class on the third floor o f the assroom Office Building, police said. Tempe Fire D epartm ent param edics «ponded to the room where they treated e Chandler resident who continued to t it $ Leah Fasten o f the State Press San Fra n cisco Sounds Steve Taylor performs with the band The Uninvited in front of the Memorial Union, Wednesday afternoon. The California band opened for-the Phunk Junkeez at Club Rio last night. G o v e rn o r highlights sexual abuse month with official proclam ation B y Faith H eidtke St a t e P ress Today marks the beginning of Arizona’s first Sexual Assault Awareness month. April is recognized around the nation to honor survivors and those who are working to end sexual violence. Gov. Jane Hull signed a proclamation March 22 dedicating this month to the cause. Student Health recently began a program to address rela­ tionship violence and sexual assault. The clothesline project will be displayed on campus April 21 and 22 as part of this program. The purpose is to raise awareness of'these issues, said Sandy Naatz, program coordinator. Statistics show one in four college students will be raped or sexually assaulted sometime during their college years. “Not only are we dealing with students who experience rape in college, but for many, this is their first time away from their families, and they may be dealing with abuse from child­ hood for the first time,” she said. ASU offers emotional, medical and legal services for vic­ tims. Individual and group counseling also is available. s tu d e n t d ie s “ASU Counseling and Consultation deals with these issues very well,” said Jennifer Khera, executive director of PEER Solutions. “They have wonderful counselors.” According to a pamphlet on rape-prevention measures, some ways to lower risks of sexual assault are to never leave a drink unattended when at a bar or other public place. Also, let someone know where you are going and who you’re with. The pamphlet, released by the Arizona Higher Education Consortium on Sexual Assault and Relationship Violence, also recommends precautions when parking late at night Select a place that will be well lit when returning and check the interior of the car before getting in. Reporting a sexual assault immediately to authorities and not taking a shower following the incident can help police obtain important evidence, according to the pamphlet. Victims can receive help at ASU’s Counseling and Consultation at 965-6146 or the Center Against Sexual Abuse, located in Phoenix at 254-9000. For those interested in rape and awareness education, PEER Solutions works with schools, including ASU, to bring aware­ ness and prevention education. For more information, call Jennifer Khera at 225-0942. a ft e r v io le n t , f TLanny annv said acit ASUnnlirp policerhCip hief struggle, Standridge. \ \ .- j Jardine’s shaking was so violent, Standridge said, officers were forced to handcuff him while paramedics continued their work. Breandan 6 hUallachiin, who was teach­ ing in a room near Jardine’s class, said the victim’s shaking was incredibly severe. “It was an extrem e seizure,” said O hU allachaint chair o f the Geography Department. “He was uncontrollable.” in - c la s s Hp He was was taken taken toto Tem Temne pe St. St. LLuke’s uke’s Hospital where he was pronounced dead at 7:26 p.m., police said. The official cause of death is not known and police are investigating. ~ Results from a toxicology test are expect­ ed to take at least a week, police said. “I can ’t figure out why he died,” Jardine’s mother, Deborah, said Wednesday. Brought on by a near drowning at 3 years old, Jardine had struggled with epilepsy for most of his life, Deborah Jardine said. s e iz u r e s Hetwice twiceunderwent underwentbrain brainsurgery surgerytoto He repair his damaged motor controls, she said. Jardine had few friends, but was an intel­ ligent, eager student, she said. Counselors and University-sponsored note-takers helped him along at ASU, she said, but it was learning that he loved. “He’s been the happiest he’s ever been at (ASU),” Deborah Jardine said. “He figured with an education he might be able to go out into the world and get a job.” T I Thursday. April I To d ay Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center. R equests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incom­ plete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • T.H.E.M. is having a general meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the MU. • C e n te r fo r Latin A m erican Studies is having a guest speaker • H isp an ic B u sin ess S tu d e n t Association is having a Target 4.0 on B order S tudies C olloquium : “Free Trade? Informal-Economies on the US/Mexican Border” by Dr. Kathleen Staudt, professor of political science at the U niversity o f Texas at El Paso. The meeting is at 3:40 p.m . in the A nthropology Building, room B203. Honors College Council is having an important general meeting at 6 p.m. in the McClintock Study Hall. MUAB C om edy C o m m itte e is having Barren Mind Improv at 12:15 p.m . in the M U, Program m ing Lounge. Pre-Dental Club is having a speaker from UofP sharing his thoughts about dentistry and his experience at 7 p.m. in the MU, room 223. ASU Philosophy Club is having guest speaker, Professor Richard Dagger, speaking about his paper “M em bership, F air Play, and Political Obligation”, at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, room 209. Academic Luncheon at noon in the MUs’ Arizona Room at 5:30 p.m. • Albanian Student Club and “Eagle of Arizona” Association is hav­ • American Marketing Association is having guest speaker Bob Kelley from Arizona Roadhouse & Brewery and a social after the meeting at 4:30 i yi- p.m. in the MU, room 202. • All S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an C e n te r is hosting the Holy Thursday Mass of the Lord’s Supper at 7:30 p.m. and Adoration of Jhe Blessed Sacrament will follow until midnight at Newman Center 230 E. University Drive. • • • • I New York cops indicted 1 By D o n n a D e L a C ruz A ssociated Press 1 1 II I | 1 | 1 I I ing a rally in support of USA and NATO at 8:30 p.m. at 230 N. 1st Avenue in Phoenix. • Varitas Forum of ASU is hosing a “Rez Week” -gathering on the signif­ icance and meaning of the resurrect­ ing o f Jesus Christ at 7:30 p.m. in the Murdock Hall, room 101. • BSU Christian Ministries is having 1 free lunch followed by message on I “Jesus’ Passion” at noon at 1322 S. : I Mill Avenue. '§ NEW YORK — Four white police offi­ cers were charged with murder Wednesday for killing an unarmed African immigrant in a hail of 41 bullets — a shooting that has led to months of protests and a painful examination of police tactics and race relations. Officers Kenneth Boss, Sean Carroll, Edward McMellon and Richard Murphy pleaded innocent in a Bronx courtroom to second-degree murder. They could get 25 years to life in prison on the murder charges. Amadou Diallo, a 22-year-old street ven­ dor from Guinea with no criminal record, was shot 19 times Feb. 4 in his vestibule by mem­ bers of an elite street-crime unit looking for a rape suspect Through their lawyers, the offi­ cers have said they thought Diallo had a gun. The slaying has frayed Mayor Rudolph Giuliani’s already strained relationship with die black community, and many have accused him of failing to understand the depth of New Yorkers’ anger. Giuliani said Wednesday: “We should allow the criminal justice system to now operate.” Judge John P. Collins set bail at $100,000 for each officer, even though D istrict Attorney Robert Johnson had asked that they be held without bail. The officers left the courthouse together shortly after the arraign­ ment Johnson told die judge: “On Feb. 4 in the vestibule in his own building, Amadou Diallo stood blameless, unarmed and defenseless when 19 of 41 shots were fired at him, struck him and killed him .... These four defendants intended to take his life.” After leaving court, one of the officers, Carroll, shook hands with supporters and said in a quivering voice, “I want to thank the New York City police officers and die Street Crime Unit for their undaunted support.” The officers were immediately suspended from their jobs. Marvyn Komberg, Carroll’s lawyer, called the intentional murder count “ludicrous.” “What’s the district attorney saying? That they had nothing to do that night but roll up on an individual and attempt to k ill him because he’s black?” the lawyer asked. Steven Brounstein, Boss’s attorney, said in court that Johnson had “succumbed to a polit­ ical agenda. My client is innocent of all charges. There was no crime on February 4.” In die two months since Diallo was killed, 1,203 people have been arrested in demon­ strations over Diallo’s death, the alleged police torture of Haitian immigrant Abner Louima in 1997 and the perception that lawabiding minorities are routinely humiliated by police stop-and-search tactics. “Amadou’s blood will feed the battie for justice,” said his mother, Kadiadou Diallo. C o r r e c t io n J ™ ™ A n article in W ednesday’s State Press in co rre ctly stated th at th e A ssociated Students o f A S U re ce iv e m oney fro m th e A sso cia te d Students A sso cia tio n . ^ S A S U is funded d irectly fro m th e U n iversity b u dget Students w anting th e ir $1 A S A fee refunded need to con ta ct A S A , n o t A S A S U . In W edn esday’s State Press it w as in co rre ctly re p o rte d that filling up the R io Salado T o w n Lake th is year w ill co st th e city o f T em p e an ex tra $3.2 m illion. T h e co st w ill actu­ ally be $860,000. 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C a m p W e e q u a h ic Local/State Sta» Press fo r Thursday, A p ril I, t f W ' 2 • 1 M HBM M I A N N Sw S tp H I :• ' >■•• *$ *. 1 Little support for GOP on spending plans B y Pa u l D a ven p o r t A sso ciated P ress and M a t t K elley PHOENIX — GOP legislative leaders on Wednesday began trying to sell their proposed $12 billion two-year budget to rank-and-file lawmakers, many of whom grumbled that-it doesn’t-provide enough money for public schools. “T hese âj*e prosperous tim es. We shouldn’t be doing this,” said Rep, Tom Home, R-Phoenix.. Some Republicans also said cities and towns still would be shortchanged even under a compromise that halved an earlier proposal to renege on a promised revenue sharing increase. Like most majority Republicans, minori­ ty Democrats got their first look at the pro­ posal during briefings on Wednesday and weren’t happy either. But the critics faced an uphill battle in trying to change the bud­ get endorsed by GOP leaders and Republican Gov. Jane Hull. Assuming Republican leaders rounded up enough support for the budget, Mrs. Hull GOP leaders’ proposal to repeal a law was to issue a form al call .to have the promising cities and towns a percentage Legislature meet in special session to con­ increase in revenue sharing. The increase sider the budget and related tax-cut legisla­ taking next year was to compensate for a tax cut enacted two years ago. tion. Under the original GOP budget, the The. proposed budget includes a .$137 m illion increase in school funding for municipalities’ share of income tax revenue grades K-12 over two years. That includes would stay at 15 percent .instead of rising to Mrs.lHqJl’s requested. $20 million fof read­ the planned 15.8 percent — a difference of • ing instruction in kindergarten through third $20 million a year. grade and $30 million more for special edu­ - The'new proposal would give the cities 15.8 percent the first year but retreat to 15 cation. The GOP leaders promoted the addition­ percent the second. GOP leaders defend al money for K-12 as fulfillment of one of that by saying the cities still would get their top priorities for the session, but more money because the pool of tax dollars Home and other lawmakers were seeking being shared is growing steadily. Rep. Jake Flake, a Snow flake two-year increases of as much as $270 mil­ Republican who is chairman of the House lion. Because of past years when no inflation Committee on Counties and Municipalities, money was provided, “any new money we said even the compromise was too little get still leaves us in the hole,” said Rep. money too swallow. “We need to do some talking on that,” Kathi Foster, D-Phoenix. The budget attem pts to resolve a Flake told House Speaker Jeff Groscost months-old controversy oyer the original during a party caucus. Groscost said he was willing to consider alternatives but expressed resentment that the cities and counties waged a public cam­ paign against the change while rejecting an earlier compromise offer. “There is vew.ljtfie value to giving peo­ ple a bucket fuH d f feash ’if they continue to kick the snot'out of you,” he fold fellow Republicans. Outside-the Legislature, the K-12 spend- , ing proposal and Mrs. Hull’s support for it were criticized by the head of Arizona’s largest teachers union. “They barely fund inflation and then they barely give you any new money,” said Penny Kotterman, president of the Arizona Education Association. The 30,000-member AEA endorsed Mrs. Hull in last year’s election — the first R epublican can didate for governor to receive the group’s backing. Did Kotterman regret that now? “Not sorry. I’m just disappointed in this particular situation,” she said. Former witness B-52’s destruction B o m b s A w a y «m m Andrii Lysenko, a member of a Ukrainian delegation of parliament and press members, videotapes the destruction of a B-52 heavy bomber Tuesday,at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson. The destruction of the plane, and many like it, is in accordance with the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. State needs mofe foster homes PHOENIX (AP) — Under pressure from the federal government, Arizona child wel­ fare officials are renewing efforts to find adoptive homes for even the hardcst-toplace foster children. They are reviewing the files o f 375 fos­ ter children to see if they could be adopted. “W e’ve spent too many years making excuses why children can’t be adopted,” said Mary Ault, an administrator for the state Department of Economic Security, which oversees Child Protective Services. “I believe if we put enough effort into it, all children are adoptable.” Often, children are considered “unadoptable” and slated for long-term foster care after they reached age 6> because most adoptive parents want younger children. It also is harder to find adoptive homes for children who have a physical disability or emotional or behavioral problems. But the federal government is offering states an incentive to increase the number of adopridns. Under a 1997 bill, states are paid a bonus for every foster child who is adopted over the previous year’s number of adoptions. This year, for example, the state will get S4,000 for every foster child adopted beyond last y ear’s figure o f 439, plus $6,(XX) for each one who has special needs, such as a disability. But not everyone sees that plan as a good thing. “Now, we have a bounty for babies going,” says Lindaruth Camett Estes, direc­ tor of Victims of Child Abuse Legislation and Laws, an advocacy group for people who say they were wrongly accused of child abuse or neglect. She fears children will be unfairly taken from parents or not ever returned because die children are good candidates for adoption. But Ault said the money is what is need­ ed to find the kind of parents who can han­ dle these children, many of whom have his­ tories, o f emotional and behavioral prob­ lems. B e a v e r s - t h r iv e in TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Under the watchful eye of officials from a former Soviei state, the U.S. Air Force demolished another B-52 bomber here in an ongoing dis­ armament program. Four members of Ukraine’s Parliament watched as a wrecking crane trashed the heavy bom ber at DavisMonthan Air Force Base Tuesday. As he watched a guillotine-like blade sever the fuse­ lage, Ukrainian lawmaker Mykola I. Mychko questioned the billions of dollars that the United States spent on B52s during the nuclear arms race. “It would make more sense to me if they would have taken all this money that they used to build these carriers of death and used it for more humanitarian means to make a better standard of life for the people of America,” he said through a translator. The United States invited the Ukrainians to witness the bom ber’s destruction after some questioned whether Americans were complying with the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. • By Tuesday, D avis-M onthan had destroyed 266 bombers, leaving 97 here. Fifty-eight of those are slated for destruction under the treaty, which h» to reduce each side’s nuclear arsenal to about 6,000 weapons. ' A second treaty would cut them back to between 3,000 and 3,500 weapons. Although the Ukrainians said they were here to confirm destruction of the planes, the visit was largely symbolic. The United States leaves the chopped-up planes lying outside for 90 days so Russian military experts can verify compliance by satellite image. s u r v iv e S a n SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) — Two male beavers recently released into the San Pedro River suivivcd tw o tires this week ami may have even been helped by the burns along the river banks, a federal biologist said Wednesday. Two male beavers were reintroduced into the river from other parts of Arizona in March in an effort to restore a popula­ tion wiped out by trapping, woodcutting, livestock grazing and ex term ination efforts by Fort Huachuca soldiers. M ark P redlake. a Bureau of Land Management biologist, said the two rein­ troduced beavers are both doing well t fires. t w P e d r o o f ir e s , R iv e r down trees if the half-burnt building niatcrial is available. Volunteers are monitoring the pair and hope to add female beavers to the river soon. 1-redlakc said. Biologists hope to have about 50 of the aquatic rodents swimming the San Pedio in five years. Beavers could be captured and moved from a number of areas, including Yuma, Phoenix and Safford, Fredlake said. The first beaver reintroduced came from Yuma. The second was captured near a water treatment plant along the Salt River after he apparently got stuck in a the riparian area this prescribed burn shrubs has not aid ■ Opinion 04 m m rn m i ■ iffiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiTf m i a i m m 1 i m i Editorial [ Overlooked source of trouble | I in Y2k problem are people Now that w e’re into April, there’s probably a | com m on subject beginning to creep into your j: conversations. It is, after all, a mere nine m onths j away, or 275 days. W e’re talking, o f course, about the infam ous j “Y2k” problem. As with any sueh situation, there’s a broad j spectrum o f opinion on the issue, ranging from apathetic ignorance to end-of-the-w orld hySteria. W hile w e tend to take a m iddle-of-the-road p o sitio n on the w hole situation, w e are conc e m e d ab o u t a larg ely o verlooked source o f trouble: people. That concern puts us in the minority, because m ost people are freaking out about die federal I governm ent and Third-W orld m issiles capable j o f random launches. Fears o f these unknow ns [ are certainly justified. F o r fed eral ag en cies, W ednesday w as the j deadline to m ake their “m ost critical com puter j s y s te m s ” Y 2 k -c o m p lia n t, a c c o rd in g to an A ssociated Press story in today’s S ta te P ress, S u p p o sed ly th in g s are lo o k in g good on th at ; front, the article reports. , B ut w hether or not the changes actually fix j the problem is another question. W hether or not all agencies achieve com pliance in tim e is also | uncertain. The problem With the governm ent is that it T has less m otivation to get its act together. Large I corporations clearly have to be up-to-speed on j the Y2k situation or risk going out of business. We could go on about all the potential prob­ lem s, but w e’ll leave it to you to research for yourselves. W hat we can tell you is that no one’s | re a lly su re w h a t’s go in g to h ap p en on N ew j Year’s Day 2000. At least it’s on a Saturday! I You’d probably be wise not to fly. A nd cerj tain ly y o u ’ll w ant to check w ith y o u r b a n k , credit-card com pany and other such institutions to find out about their Y2k-compliance. It m ight also be good to have a few provisions and extra batteries on hand. But whatever you do, don’t panic. The glitch won’t suddenly ren d er your com puter unusable. 1 Calculations in some software program s may be a little screw ed up, but your com puter should | still run. 1 W h ile th is d o e s n ’t lo o k lik e it m ig h t b e j : another G reat D epression, that tim e in history should have taught us a powerful lesson about the impact o f human reactions. The real problem then was that everyone panicked about the Stock M arket crash and pulled their money out. We think this situation is similar. No m atter computers do on Jan. 1, it can’t be \ as dire a situation as 40 percent o f A m ericans going out to withdraw the money in their bank accounts. B u t if enough people get that freaked out about Y2k, their own fear and foolishness could m agnify the effects o f the problem: As for us, w e’re cautiously optimistic — look at how quickly the M elissa virus was dealt with, j judging from press coverage o f the story, it was c e rta in ly a w id e sp re a d p ro b le m . B y to d a y , 1 though, it’s a thing o f the past. Y2k is sure to be a bum m er for a few days or weeks, b u t M elissa gives us hope the clean-up will be easier than one m ight think. All w e need is to stay calm , be generous, and practice flexi­ bility. J. j j ! j | ( 1 j ] J | j f | j j j • I S ta te P re ssS ta ïï Alicia A Caldwell — — ----- City Editor Lidia KeHy -Assistant City Editor Mario A López j j j j j j f i I | j j J j | j I ASU politics needs real issue focus example set forth by Our collegiate brethren and vocalize our displeasure when we finally reach the breaking point that many unfortunately just refer to as Complacence or indiffer­ sweatshirt, don’t just check the ence. tags for sizes and laundering information. And what better place to start than with our very own Look for that unmistakable “Made in Associated Students of ASU? Grimy Overseas Sweatshop’’insignia. If campus leaders can’t put a significant stamp on what’s You won’t find it right and wrong with our University — let alone our society Most corporations usually tend to — then what good are they? Sure, most have their basic collection of issues they’ve downplay such atrocities, which is pre­ decided to champion, but they all still seem to be notiring more cisely the reason the student bodies of some of the country’s most prestigious than a faceless flock of vultures, starving for one m*2re delectable morsel to gulp, digest and eventually spit back out universities are finally helping to prove that “student activism” isn’t quite the onto a resume somewhere. oxymoron most are led to believe. Memo to candidates: Get a face lift Duke, Georgetown, Yale, Brown, Cornell arid Princeton, Lose the tired, mud-slinging campaign style that has politi­ head the class of roughly 20 schools fed up With unfair labor cally alienated the overwhelming majority of Gen-Xefrs. demands, both at home and abroad. While making sit-ins cool Instead of crying about opposing candidates’ signs falling again, students at Holy Cross and the University of California against trees, get out there and actually do something that at Berkley have even gone as far as staging mock fashion makes an impact for a change. shows where undergrads walk runways dressed in sweatshop When asked why you’re running for office, don’t say attire while describing die appalling conditions in which much something like “I’m bored. Someone told me it would be fun.” of the apparel is produced. At least “pretend” it’s important. For our sake. There also have been rallies to promote gay rights and Forget about begging for apologies in the press and con­ defend affirmative action. The New York Times calls these structing Signs about recycling programs that don’t even exist recent protests the biggest wave of student activism since the and tell me everything you will do to better my school if I take anti-apartheid movement of the early 1980s. And despite their the time to vote for you. peaceful nature, some are even comparing them to the infa­ Make banners that say things like “I’ll cap tuition,” rather mous anti-war protests of the -60s. than just ones with your name and Some dinky slogan, because And contrary to popular assumption, many officials are I don’t know who are you are, so knowing what you stand for praising die protesters, rather than berating or threatening to wouldn’t be a bad idea. arrest them, like in years past. In short, make me care. “Back in the ‘60s, 1 was a student holding a sign,” said If possible, give the 97 percent of us who didn’t tare Allan Ryan, a lawyer in Harvard’s general counsel’s office, enough to vote in the primaries something relevant to ponder who has been the school’s chief negotiator with anti-sweat­ come election time. Stop“ anticipating” good turnouts and shop students. “Now I look out the window and say ‘Students actually get one. are protesting. Let’s see what’s on their minds.’ Now we look All it would take is for us to know what’s on your mind. And what you’re forgetting is that much of what you at student protests as being a normal part of the education pro­ believe can be easily said from the seat of your pants. All you cess.” But do students at ASU? need is a purpose, a nice place to rest your rump and a sign Every so often, we’ll have our typical protest over money that reads, “This is one job I can do sitting down.” — be it tuition or University funding and some smallish Find a worthwhile cause and I’ll be' right there with you, war protest, but when was die last time ASU was engulfed by tooth and nail. Because there are few things I’m better at then a student spirit that boomed, “We’re mad as hell, and we’re sitting on my duff saying how wrong something is and how it not gonna take it anymore!”? needs to change. One can only imagine the potential impact if we really put Sort of like what I’m doing right this instant our minds to it Be it worker’s rights, University-funds disbursement or Justin D oom is a freshman studying journalism even something like Medicare — it’s all irrelevant if no one and can be reached a t doom 45@ im ap3.asu.edu. takes a stand. Nothing will ever change. We need to follow the he next time you’re out looking to buy some cool A S U ball cap or S Kara Shire, Editor D ave WoodfiO, M anaging Editor Fa irrin g to n , C a rlo s Ram irez. Ertand A sa Andrea Baldcy, Jo de Lam Stephanie h te rlc , Jayson Peters, Kim Production ——- ——- f\w id e ry st, Jan Seue. C arrie Scw rson. G a r y SUrsm anian. June D .W fh itt. N athan B a lze r, Einar B ardarson , Tan ya B axley, T o m O w e , A ly so n Sports Reporters —------------------— .— ——----------- H u rt, H e e th e r N ash, Shedey O is h i, Jen n ifer S w ln fo rd, Joanna Ch ris Carlock, C lin t C u rrie, Robert D e ll. Percy Edraino Jr. Sam Ganczaruk, W H tp. Sales Representatives — Joe Mantone, N idc Piecoro. ------------News Editor A m b e r K n u th , Susan Sch im m d . Jeremy Hein —— ——Photo Editor Doug Flanagan Copy Editors --------------- — ?— ----- -— Photographers— .................. ......... . ..... .................... 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B rian State P ress N ew sro o m 965-2292 State P ress Magazine 965-1695 Student M edia Inform ation 965-7572 A d vertisin g 965-6555 Jonathan N a g re tti, Shane S ire n , K ath y W e lsh . Marketing Team—■■■■..... —-------— ■— ----- ———— A m i W rig h t Classifieds— ------ — -----—--------- ------ — .— — K ate D esks, Am anda G ra a n , Paul H o la y , Megan Lab el T h e Store fte ss is published M on day th roug h Frid ay d urin g d ie aca­ d em ic y e a r, e x ce p t holidays and exam p e rio d s, a t M atthew s C e n te r, R o om 2,.A rizo n a State U n iv e rsity, Ta m p a , A r iz , 852871502. W e d o n o t answ er q u estion s o f a general nature. Cartoonists.— ——————— ----- r—-— -— -■Asst Magazine Editor Student Media Phone Numbers T h e Seme Pressis the only newspaper cxdusiveiy published fo r and d r- Classifieds O n the w eb E-m ail 965-6735 http://ww w.statepress,com stpress@ asu.edu inion State Presï for Thursday, April I, IW Í m W om en have long history of m ilitary service the enemy’s lines and showed great courage e sometimes f l l Sackton in doing so. may overlook ; guestcokmnist Debra Sampson, disguised as a man, thé great enlisted strides that women have made in the mili­ and served for three years in the tary forces. Although they have distin­ Revolutionary Army. She was wounded guished themselves in recent years by gain­ twice, the second time by a musket ball ing acceptance as skilled combat flyers and deep in her leg. She treated her own equal partners in other military pursuits, wounds to avoid detection, but finally she their involvement in military combat dates fell unconscious and was near death. A doc­ back to the w ar o f the A m erican tor treated her and discovered she was a woman. Quietly discharged from the army, Revolution/ The difficulty is that in our stereotyping she later was awarded a disability pension we often think of military combat as a male of $4 a month. In the years following the Revolution, a enterprise. We frequently overlook thé fact that many women also have served in all o f: string of army outposts was established in our major wârs and have developed a proud Arizona and throughout the West to give protection and to help the covered wagons heritage of service. Beginning with the war of the American and the early pioneers. The women, part of Revolution, we have the story of Molly the military family, traveled and lived at P itcher. She earned h er .fam e at New these posts, and they, too, served in opening Jersey’s Battle of Monmouth in June 1778 the West. When our nation divided in 1861, we when her husband collapsed in battle. She immediately look his place firing the can­ had one of the most difficult wars in our history. The women served in that war on non until the battle was over. There were other women equally coura­ both sides. Generally, they served as cooks geous in the A m erican R evolution. and nurses, but there were others who Margaret Corbin, like Molly, followed and served as scouts and intelligence agents. As helped her husband from camp to camp. in the Revolution, some women enlisted And she, like Molly, took her husband's using men’s names, and one such soldier place when he fell in b attle at Fort was Sarah Edmonds. She initially served as a male nurse but Washington, New York. There was also a lady called Mad Ann Bailey. She was an later became an agent in the Secret Service expert shot and a skilled horsewoman who of the Union. Edmonds was a master of dis­ served the army as a scout, an intelligence guise. She was able to pass as a man or agent and a messenger. There was Sarah woman, black or white, as she infiltrated Fullton, who delivered dispatches through Confederate lines 11 times in 1862 and K 1863. Then there was Dr. Mary Walker. She was the first woman doctor in the U.S. Army, and the only woman ever to be awarded the Medal of Honor. At first word o f the C ivil W ar, she requested a commission, but it was denied. While appealing her case, she served as a volunteer nurse in a hospital in Washington. Later, she followed the battles working with battlefield surgeons at M anassas and Fredericksburg in Virginia. Still a volunteer and still unpaid for her services, she contin­ ued her work until 1863 when she was final­ ly recognized as a surgeon. It was performing this service that led to her capture by the Confederates in April 1864 around Chattanooga. Shoremained a prisoner of war for four months then gained her freedom in a prisoner exchange. After being released, she received a grand sum of $436.36 for the time while she was in cap­ tivity. But gradually the role of women in our m ilitary began to change. In 1901, the Army Nurse Corps was established fol­ lowed by the Navy Nurse Corps. By the end of the World W ar I, the number of women who had served in these two corps was about 34,000. It was during World War I that women were actively recruited for military service. ■ The first women marine reservists enlist­ ed in August .1918. Then, there were some Coast Guard Yeomen. In the Army and Navy, the only women who were recruited even things such as the use of language can contributo to o f women to fjs secondary status is possible to i Language is power were nurses. However, General Pershing needed some bilingual women to operate telephone sw itchboards in France and England. He arranged to hire 223 civilian women to serve under contract with the Army Signal Corps. Although they were not technically in the Army, they, of course, served like all other army personnel. In World War II, women performed a very important role. In the Army, we had the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, known as the WACS. In the Navy, there were the WAVES—Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service. The Coast Guard created the SPARS, which was an acronym derived from the Coast Guard motto: Semper Paratus — Always Ready. The Marine Corps estab­ lished the Marine Corps Women Reserve. Of course-, we also had the Women’s Air Service Pilots, who became known as the WASPS. By the end o f W orld W ar II, 400,000 women had served in the military. Six Army nurses and 13 other military women had been killed in battle. After World War II, women became a part of the permanent military structure of the United States. Since then, women have served with the military in all of our combat operations: Korea, V ietnam , Grenada, Panama and in the Persian Gulf. About 2 million women have served. Frank Sackton is a professor em eritu s in th e S ch o o l o f Public Affairs and can b e reached at frank.sackton@ asu.edu. C h eeky philosophy n iece s, “Zen holds key to enriching, empowered life,” ’* I■ ■ ■We’re a little surprised to have to write a letter to a - ^ . T . i§ |g • d»* ‘ Junior (March 30) by Sccitt D Gillette Mr t i journalist in an effort to teach her about the power o f Political Science and Psychology ■ hat m uch o f W estern philosophy conceives o f the words, h u t Stephanie Conner (“Language not root o f ¡¡world as divided between mind and matter But this is inequality,* March 31) obviously has not fully Jessica Luchenta ■ o ( true. the role of language within a culture. Language is con­ Junior _ Western phikuophy, as far back us the tune of the structed by the people in power. Political Science ancient Greeks, quickly developed a keen appreciation They write the dictionarie*,ihe newspapers and epia ; n r the concept of his ‘Quality:' In fact. Parmenides, that the terms o f the society. For a long time, the people in Hencrablc Eleatic, conceived o f Quality as the sticky power In o ar society were men! They defined every­ ¡¡|uff we now call ‘g u m 1 thing in terms of their own experiences and own ideas. 1 He thought that the universe, and everything in it, They are the people who decided to ase the words the NATO bombing, I came up with -few | Was ju st one bad ball of gum stewing in a vat of I either they had Serbian family in Yugoslavia, had strong “mankind”, “man” and terms”, as Conner suggests, but they are term s con- - religious convictions, or they dto n tf tanow (Be real fiadei| saliva. One of his disciples, along sknilar lines, in his eyes, the universe was one structed by men and largely reflect the experiesces o f and were ignorant of toe human gaKtóde and anodtjé*. Did they not learn anything from their history lessons massive apple dum pling coated in sweet syrup. The I on the : introduction o f this notion might have had something "f The turns have changed. every sphere of life and our language must begin to are those with fam ily)» toe bombing region; I wonder to do with toe fact th at Zeno was incredibly fat, but I reflect the experiences o f women. This is why if* more jtoqr. toejr can justify S to motives .when they were not o a n ’t think so. M uch later,' in th at 17th cen tu ry sex p e n called • useful to de-gender the idea o f humanity. For a lo n g protesting the Yugoslav President’s refusal to cooperate France, Rene Descartes did indeed try to make mind and with toe peace deliberations, or his actions when he was time, the only humanity t h ^ l i u i ^ ' ^ was “malWlnli**; not apd s t p is carrying mit mass murders, rape and tortore of matter disparate entities. But he was summarily subject­ ed to toe worst sort o f derision by more sophisticated, how absurd, “womankind” looks. If “mankind" isn’t a innocent Kosovar Albanian men, women and children. philosophers, including Spinoza, who thought th a & I care to bet that if it were the other way around, and gendered term, we should be able to substitute “womtheir families were the victims or being threatened as the ankmd.” - g f Even in the cuirent day you’d be hard-pressed to find We wonder why Ms. Conner displays such an objection anyone in W esternphilosophical circles whp doesn't protesting. If the bombing protesters really care about to the suggestion of using world peace, where were (hey Tuesday when there was a subscribe to toe notion o f Quality. Anyone who dow n'll/ writing. The use of this .Idee the concept is laughed right out o f the classroom | structure” just as much as the word mankind does Yet ju s­ presentation on March 31? These people And rightly so, 1 think. Philosophy is all about nonsense, tifying the use of maaktnd or humankind haired on the fact as reportM by toe should be spending their time trying to fmd solutions to ¡flnd those who don’t have toe right sort o f nonsense that it the jip^jw oG M s aito supporting those fighting fur toe end u n d er th e ir b e lts ju s t d o n ’t belo n g in th e field . problematic. ^ •; ‘ -V . J Sexism is often institutionalized, Denying women tofefepfBbéhl*» * cheek I th e rig h t to i vote; w as ' s a n c tio n e d b y th e IL S . /' / / /-v, .■ \ 5 Constitution, yet th at did not stop women from fighting Administrative Associate * * Rodney Gomez for suffrage. S U M S I n s titu te Graduate student While we agree that t h e r e p r e s s i n g issues for ,■ », Department of Mathematics feminists to tackle, We belieye society must realize that yfcfe Philosophy Paltry protests 88886il88W M 88C W O M M tilB >8D IH H O O (IC 888S8S88SSC O O W O tm O tllllM IO SSK iSO tlS80HI)O O afltaD i8!IB 06StoC W tl8W 1)t T h e State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from o u r read ers on any to p ic. A ll le tte rs m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible fo r publication. P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r [ E-mail: G ripe Line: Mail: fu ll n a m e , ID n u m b e r, c la s s s ta n d in g , m a jo r ( o r a ffilia tio n w ith [ m aralop@ im ap2.asu.edu 965-6881 Letters to the Editor Fane A rizona State University i 15 M atthew s C enter Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor fo r factual errors and j W ebsite: ! http://www.statepress.com 965-8484 th e U n iv e r s ity ) a n d p h o n e n u m b e r. Requests fo r anonym ity w ill be print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. Individuals w ishing to use e-m ail, G rip e Line, Fax o r o u r w ebsite fo r response are able to d o so by providing the same inform ation required fo r w ritten purposes. P o lic e B lS r ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU police. He was able to post bond and was released. • Three students reported their bicycles Stolen from different Campus locations. All three bicycles were reportedly secured with locks. • Two female students separately reported their cars broken into while parked in Structure 5. Unspecified items were reported stolen from both cars. • An employee reported that someone dam­ aged her car while it was parked in Structure 3. • A student reported that someone stole the rear license plate from her car. while it was parked in Lot 40. • A male employee reported a musical instru­ ment stolen from Gammage Auditorium. • A woman affiliated with ASU reported that someone damaged a lounge window in Manzanita Hall. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A 52-year-old man was arrested at 1890 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of false reporting, possession rtf marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police, stopped him because he was reportedly riding a bicycle with no head lamp. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 27-year-old Tempe man Tuesday in the 1000 block of East Orange Street on charges of assault on a law enforce­ ment officer, assault and disorderly conduct. He reportedly kicked the officer and punched the mother of his child in her face three to four times. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 34-year-old man was arrested at Canal Park, 1900 N. College Ave.. on charges of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 30-year-old man in the 2000 block of East Apache Boulevard on charges of disorderly conduct and domestic violence. He reportedly threw a table and called his live-in girlfriend a “cunt.” He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 40-year-old man was arrested at Fry’s Food Store, 2700 W. Baseline Road, on charges of shoplifting. He reportedly stole $53.59 worth of merchandise. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Marchlarina Davis. Nissan to bring back its Z-car BY B rian À kre A ssociated Press NEW YORK — Hoping to recapture the old excitement. Nissan Motor Co. is bringing back the Z sports car that helped make it an automotive force in the United States back in the 1970s. The original Z-car was known in 1979 as the Datsun 240-Z. It was inexpensive, fast, sporty and stylish. The new version, which will debut no later than the 2002 model year, will simply be called the “Z,” the Japanese automaker announced Wednesday. The announcement at the New York International Auto Show was made by Minoru Nakamura, president and chief executive of Nissan North America He borrowed a theme from the baseball movie Field o f Dreams: “If you build it, they will come.” Nakamura stood on a stage amid a fake cornfield and shouted, “We will build it!” Nissan said the strong reaction to a Z car unveiled in January at the Detroit auto show persuaded executives in Japan to approve the project. “W e've been overwhelmed with let­ ters from all over the world to go forth,” said Jerry Hirshberg, president of Nissan Design International in La Jolla, Calif. “This a company that needs to get back in the business of doing passionate prod­ ucts.” ■ ' Nissan hopes its price in the mid-$20,000 range will make it more affordable than most of the two-seaters that have crowded the sports car market in the last few years. Susan Goldman o f the Associated Press Legends o f thfo il Gerry Thomas, inventor of the Swanson TV Dinner, puts a replica of the original aluminum tray into cement in front of Mann’s Chinese Theater in the Hollywood section of Los Ángeles, Tuesday to cele­ brate the 45th anniversary of the TV Dinner. Thomas, from Paradise Valley, Ariz., turned a turkey sur­ plus problem into a dinnertime American icon. FBI w idens investigation in N ew M exico to rtu re case B y C hris R oberts A sso ciated P ress ELEPHANT BUTTE, N.M. — Dozens of FBI agents, including psychological “profilers” specializing in macabre crimes, converged on a trailer home Tuesday in an apparent murder investigation that began with a case of sexual tor■■ture. The casé began to unfold when a woman escaped from the home wearing only a padlocked metal collar attached to a chain. She said she had been kidnapped and tortured by David Ray and Cindy Hendy. Another woman then came forward and said she, too, had been tortured. And then a friend of Hendy’s told a TV station that Ray had killed four to six other victims, mutilat­ ed the bodies and dumped them in Elephant Butte Lake, 150 miles south of Albuquerque. Investigators have been searching the dusty half-acre lot around Ray’s double-wide trailer home for several days. They have expanded their search for victims or witnesses into Arizona and Texas and urged anyone else who escaped the couple’s torture to come forward. ■ Investigators have refused to say exactly what they are looking for. ~ But Doug Beldon, the FBI agent supervising the investi­ gators, including two “profilers,” the kind of specialists depicted in The Silence o f the Lambs, said: “We wouldn’t have brought this many people in for a single rape.” “This is a big case, but it’s evolving slowly,” he said. Ray, 59, is charged with kidnapping and criminal sexual penetration. Hendy, 39, is charged with kidnapping and accessory to criminal sexual penetration. Both are charged with conspiracy and assault. Albert Costales, Ray’s attorney, said his client is inno­ cent. “I do not believe any of it is founded on anything more than rumors, sensationalism,” he said. The woman who escaped wearing the collar told authori­ ties she met Ray and Hendy in Albuquerque, where Ray showed her a badge and told her she was under arrest for prostitution. She said she was sexually tortured and shocked with electricity over three days at their home near the lake before escaping March 22. John Branaugh, a friend of Hendy’s, told KOB-TV on Monday night: “Ray has put four to six bodies in this lake and others buried in the desert. When he’s done, he gets his surgical tool or whatever, splits them right down the middle and that’s why they wouldn’t have no buoyancy.” Branaugh has an unlisted number and could not be reached Tuesday. Investigators have strung blue tarps across the rear of the Ray and Hendy home and set up picnic tables behind the tarps to process evidence. The fenced-off property includes a carport with a four-wheel-drive vehicle, a couple of stor­ age sheds and two boats. Foot-high metal stakes with red and green flags dotted the yard where FBI agents catalogued evidence Tuesday. Bone fragments found on the scene earlier in the search turned out to be from animals, not humans, police said. The bizarre case has stunned the normally quiet lakeside town where neighbors know one another and look out for each other’s property, Mayor Bob Barnes said. Elephant Butte Lake, a manmade body of water fed by the Rio Grande, is a popular resort. “It’s just out of character completely for our communi­ ty,” Barnes said. “I’m shocked, and I think our citizens are shocked.” __ . REZ N I G H T The Timé/ The Place: The Band: The Players: The Talk: Thursday, April 1, 7:30pm Murdock Hall (Room 101), ASU Michelangelo and the Difference From ASU’s Basketball Teams The Meaning of the Resurrection State Press for Thurday, April i, 1999 Panel reports most federal agencies met Y2k deadline By E un -Kyung K im A ssociated Press WASHINGTON — Nearly all federal agencies met Wednesday’s deadline for ¡protecting their most critical com­ puter systems from potential Year 2000 computer problems, the government official in charge of the repairs said. John Koskinen, chairman of the President’s 'Council on Year 2000 Conversion, announced that 92 percent of computer systems at the government’s 24 largest agencies had been repaired and were “Y2k compliant.” “These systems have gone through the full stages of not only analysis and assessment, but remediation, testing and implementation,” Koskinen said Wednesday, the deadline imposed by the White House more than a year ago. “Implementation includes installing the upgraded or replaced systems wherever they’re in operation, not only domestically but around the world." Koskinen said 13 of the 24 departments now report that their most essential computer systems are 100 percent ready for business beginning Jan. 1. Ten agencies have repaired and tested at least 85 percent of their systems, he said. Only the U.S. Agency for International Development has not fixed any of its critical systems, mainly because it started late and ran into more problems than expected, Koskinen said. Meantime, the White House reported that only one-fourth of its systems were compliant It expects to repair all of its sys­ tems by the end of October. Out of 6,123 critical systems, roughly 500 still need work before they are considered Y2k compliant. However, Koskinen expressed confidence that all agencies — including USAID — would finish their work by the end of the summer. The so-called “Y2k” problem occurs because many com­ puters are programmed to recognize only the last two digits of a year and, without repairs, may malfunction beginning Jan. 1 when they might assume it is 1900. Some Republican lawmakers expressed skepticism about the panel’s findings. Rep. Steve Horn, R-Calif., chairm an of the House Government Reform Committee’s government management subcommittee, was encouraged by the 92-percent compliant rate but said “we should have had it sooner.” “Now we’ve got to do the real serious work, which is test it T h e b u t it s e n g in e 's h e a r t 's in in t h e t h e in an operational environment. If we can test it and it still works, that’s fine. But time’s a wasting,” he said. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, accused the administration of looking through rose-colored glasses to make “Y2k readiness look better than it is.” “Although a federal department might claim to be Year 2000 ’compliant,’ the claim hasn’t been independently tested,” Armey said in a statement “That’s like children being able to grade their own tests and everyone getting a perfect score.” Koskinen defended the validity of his panel’s findings, say­ ing “this information has been validated in a lot of different ways.” That includes reviews by each agency’s inspector gen­ eral and the General Accounting Office, investigative branch of Congress. Ed DeSeve, deputy management director for the adminis­ tration’s Office of Management and Budget, said the govern­ ment will continue “end-to-end” testing of its systems to make sure they work internally, as well as with those from state and local agencies. He also said OMB would seek contingency plans from departments by June 30. . f r o n t , s a m e p la c e s Some things change. And some things (like having to see your local Volkswagen dealer for details) stay exactly the same. The N ew Beetle. Drivers wanted.™ w w w .v w .co m o r ca ll 1- 8 0 0 - 4 4 4 - 8 9 8 7 % © 1999 Volksw agen y - ■ . - . i l " - ; Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 9 4 9 -7 6 0 0 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0 P a re n ts ! w it h o n K e e p w h a t 's u p > h a p p e n in g c a m p u s ! G e t t h e S ta te P ress e v e r y d a y . A g re a t w a y s ta y in e v e n ts to to u c h & w it h d a ily life a t A S U . Order your subscription to ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper c IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER State Press ASU'S Marning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! > Fill o u t th is fo rm and m ail it w ith p a ym e n t to: State Press S u bscrip tion s, Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 , Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 o r sto p b y th e State Press su b scrip tio n o ffice in M a tth e w s C e n te r basem ent. S U B S C R IP T IO N □FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues) □SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues) □FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues) your bust b e t is SUMMER o n l y 579 □ For first class m ail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices, (put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like) □ C H E C K EN C LO SED Charge m y □ Visa □ MasterCard □ Am erican Express State Zip Card Number Name on card . Expiration D a t e _____________ Signature. NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 PARENT N A M E Address______ City. Phone( 1 N A T O , Serbs expand Kosovo campaigns for emergency food aid and vehicles to transport it. At least 118,000 ethnic Albanians have fled to Albania, BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Widening its air assault on Macedonia and Montenegro, the U.N. High Commissioner Yugoslavia, NATO pounded targets Wednesday near a major for Refugees said Wednesday. Kosovo city and vowed there would be no sanctuary for The hum an m ind cannot im agine w hat they are Yugoslav forces trying to rid Kosovo of ethnic Albanians. doing there, said Sabri Hajzeri, 30, a painter who was Late, Wednesday, NATO said three U.S. soldiers on a among the first group of refugees from Pristina, the cap­ reconnaissance mission were missing in Macedonia near ital, to cross into Albania. die southern Yugoslav border after possibly being abducted The Yugoslav governm ent insisted, however, that by Serb fighters. NATO s attacks had pro­ They received small arms voked the refugee exodus. fire and said they were sur­ Its U.N. rep resen tativ e, This is a kind o f Orwellian rounded, NATO said in a V ladislav Jovanovic, said statement. A ground and air M ilosevic had issued an scenario o f attempting to search was under way. invitation on Tuesday to all deprive a people and a culture W ith the air campaign displaced ethnic Albanians against President Slobodan of the sense o f past and the } y to return to Yugoslavia. Milosevic s forces entering its * If we had any intentions of sense of community on which second week, Western officials getting rid of our Albanians acknowledged that NATO s then that expression of our it depends. missiles and bombs had so far welcome and invitation to NATO spokesman Jamie failed to stop Belgrade s offen­ return could not have any log­ Shea commenting on the sive in the province. ical sense or m eaning, actions o f Yugoslav forces. Russia backed its disap­ Jovanovic told The proval o f the NATO campaign with a show of force Associated Press. Wednesday, saying it was dispatching a frigate to the The Supreme Allied Commander Europe, U.S. Gen. Wesley Mediterranean and putting other warships on standby. Clark, said his request to NATO members for more firepower NATO warships firing cruise missiles at Yugoslavia are would be insufficient to stop die attacks against civilians, which deployed in the Adriatic Sea, off the Mediterranean. are reportedly spearheaded by irregular Serb militia units. The Yugoslav war crimes tribunal said Wednesday it We can t stop paramilitary actions from the air, Clark had indicted Serb paramilitary leader Zeljko Raznatovic for told reporters. We ve slowed him (Milosevic) down and Bosnian war-era atrocities an announcement seen as a we ve hurt him, but we never thought air power alone can warning signal to Milosevic about what legal action awaits stop this kind of paramilitary tragedy. him and other Yugoslavs for their actions in Kosovo. The United States is sending five B-l bombers and addi­ Kosovo, a southern Serbian province, has been wracked tional air defense-jamming planes and tankers. Britain is by war since Milosevic launched a campaign against sepa­ preparing to send eight Tornado GR1 ground attack planes, ratist ethnic Albanian rebels in February 1998. Serbia is and Canada has announced it is sending additional CF-18 Yugoslavia s dominant republic. fighters. France would add six Mirage 2000 fighters. Thousands more refugees from the province poured across No facility, no unit which is currently being used to the frontier Wednesday into neighboring countries that are plan, conceive, direct or cany out the Yugoslav campaign already overwhelmed by Kosovo Albanians who have fled against the Kosovars is going to be a sanctuary, Shea, the their homes since the NATO bombing began March 24. NATO spokesman, said. Long lines of refugees formed at the borders of both NATO also said Wednesday it would not suspend air sorties Macedonia and Montenegro, where departing Kosovo against Yugoslavia during Easter weekend, which starts Friday. Albanians said another 5,000 people were coming behind This would be a blank check for Milosevic to continue them. Refugees were crossing some border points at a rate the killing, said German Gen. Klaus Naumann, chairman of 4,000 an hour, the U.N. food agency said, in an appeal of NATO s military committee. 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L o o k a t o U r bas­ ketball tea m ” — D u k e ’s je n n y C h u a sirip o rn ] o n h e r to p -ra n k e d B lu e D e v ils «99 Park, Chuasiriporn to face off again at Ping Invite B y C lin t C urrie S t a t e P ress ASU sophomore Grace Park will renew acquaintances with Duke’s Jenny Chuasiriporn in this weekend’s Ping/ASU Women’s Invitational at Karsten Golf Course. Last summer, Park defeated Chuasiriporn in match play to win the U.S. Amatuer title. This weekend, the two will be joined by USC’s Jennifer Rosales, the defending NCAA champion, in the weekend’s premeir grouping. This y e a r’s Ping/A SU W om en’s Invitational will host the best field of com­ petition that the Karsten links has ever housed. Seven of the country’s top 10 players and 11 of the country's top 25 teams will be competing, according to the MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings. The 17-team field includes No. 2 UofA, Cal, No. 1 Duke, New Mexico, No. 23 New M exico State, Oklahom a, No. 19 Oregon, No. 25 Oregon State, San Jose State, No. 11 Stanford, Texas A&M, No. 12TCU, No. 4 Tulsa, No. 18 UCLA, No. 5 USC and No. 14 Washington. ASU will field Jody Niemann, Keri Cornelius, Tui Selvaratnam, Grace Park qnd Caroline Laurens. Molley Cooper, Lisa Meredith and Michaela Friberg will com­ pete as individuals: Much of today’s attention will focus on the play o f Park, D uke’s Jenny Chuasiriporn and USC’s Jennifer Rosales. Park is the 1998 U.S. Amateur Champion, Chuasiriporn is the 1998 U.S. Open and U.S. Amateur runner-up and Rosales is the defending NCAA champion. The three are grouped together for the weekend. Park and Chuasiriporn have met numer­ ous times in playv including last week, when they both competed in the Nabisco Dinah Shore, an LPGA event. But perhaps most memorable was the match play final last year, when Park narrow ly beat Chuasiriporn for the U.S. Amateur title. Chuasiriporn said that among the com­ petition, she is still friends with Park and respects her play. “We have very different games and the competition is great when I pfay against her,” Chuasiriporn said. “I’m not going to focus on other people. I just playm y own game and keep to myself.” • ASU is the defending national'champi­ on, but C huasiriporn’s Blue Devils are ranked No. 1 and the year is approaching an end. Despite the ranking, Chuasiriporn still doesn’t feel comfortable. “We still feel like we have something to prove,” she said. “Look at our basketball team.” . Duke’s basketball team was the heavy favorite this week against Connecticut in the NCAA final, a game Duke lost. ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said the play of Park, Chuasiriporn and Rosales raise the level of play for everybody on the course and said that good players like to play with other good players. Park may be fatigued after three straight weeks o f tournam ents coupled w ith attempting to catch up with schoolwork. That includes two LPGA events and the Arizona Invitational, a tournament she won with a 10-under par 206. , Vollstedt is also excited with the rest of her team. ASU has what she calls a good, solid lineup. Since ASU finished 12th of 12 teams in a tournament last November, it has since played consistent golf, capturing second place on Feb. 10 in the Regional Challenge, third place on Feb. 24 in the Arizona Invitational and second place on March 10 at the Spartan Invitational. “T h ey ’re playing well right now ,” Vollstedt said. “We definitely could win this one.” . The three seniors — Niem ann, Selvaratnam and Cornelius — will play at home for the last time this weekend. “I t's tough for us in that, re sp ect,” Niemann said. “It is very emotional when you look at your team and see all they have done over the last five years. Every player leaves something different. For me, my . shoulder injury and grandfather’s death have taught me it’s about staying positive and being thankful for the team and coach­ es that care so much. I leave determination and a positive attitude with the team.” Selvaratnam has the team’s best stroke average after Park’s 73.10 with a 75.79 and finished fifth at the Arizona Invitational in Tucson. Cornelius has yet to notch a top ten finish, but just had her best round of the year, a 73, in the Arizona Invitational. Laurens, a first-semester freshman from Montpellier, France, lçd the Sun Devils in h er th ird tournam ent, th e Spartan Invitational, with a third-place 10-over par performance. Williams and Garter remain undefeated on doubles side as Sun Devils cruise After startling play against the Stanford C ardinal last Saturday w here the Sun It was a quick and almost relaxing after­ Devils managed to pull only two singles noon for the members of the No. 12 Sun victories, the tables were turned on the Devil men’s tennis team yesterday, as it Anteaters. The ASU players got on and off ended the UC-Irvine winning streak at of the courts with enough time to beat rush hour traffic. seven by a final score of 6-1. On the No. 1 court, Marcaccio avenged The No. 41 Anteaters were 13-1 going last weekend’s heartbreaking loss with a inio the match, having only lost to USC. “W e're still playing well,” ASU head quick, two-set victory over Bohun, 6-3,6-2. Bohun, who pre­ coach Lou Belken said. viously held a “We’ve got to keep the more than impres­ same habits whether we We're still playing sive 13-1 singles play U C -Irvine or well We've got to record at the No. 1 Stanford.” spot, was broken The match started in keep the same habits early in the second a fam iliar fashion for whether we play set before drop­ the Sun D evils as all ping to the three doubles team s UC-Irvine or n atio n ’s 53rdquickly posted wins. Stanford. ranked Marcaccio. On the top court, On the second A SU ’s 27th-ranked singles court, team o f senior Jeff Lou Belken, O sterrieth also Williams and junior Ed ASU men’s tennis coach m anaged to C arter m anaged to avenge a Stanford stretch its record to 6-0 by taking down UC-Irvine’s team of Chris loss w ith a win over C heney. A fter a blowout first set, Osterrieth managed to Chung and Chris Ma 8-5. The second court proved just'as success­ overcome a second set deficit to win the ful as an early break helped senior Gustavo tiebreaker and the match, 6-1,7-6. A fter posting a win over Stanford’s M arcaccio and ju n io r Alex O sterrieth emerge victorious over the Anteaters’ team undefeated K.J. Hippensteel last Saturday, W illiams continued to dominate on the of Andrew Cheney and Brett Lucas, 8-5. On court No. 3, ASU’s team of seniors third court, defeating Matthew in straight , Tim Hammond and Casey Was also man­ sets, 6-3,6-4. On court No. 4, C arter m anaged to aged to find a win after breaking serve twice against UC-Irvine’s Thomas Bohun recover from being broken early in the sec­ and Davis Matthew, 8-4. ond set to provide a break of his own before B y R o bert D ea l S t a t e P ress 44 i ^ Tim Hammond stepped up to the No. 5 singles position on Wednesday against UC-Irvine in the absence of M att Klinger and didn’t disappoint as he defeated Chris Chung 6-3, 6-3, Hammond also teamed with Casey Was on the No. 3 doubles court to defeat Thomas Bohun and Davis Matthew 8-4. putting away Ma in the tiebreaker, 6-3,7-6. With freshman Matt Klinger sitting on the bench due to an ankle injury in practice, Hammond was moved up to the No. 5 spot. The step up did nothing to affect Hammond, however, as he blew out Chung in straight sets 6-3, 6-3. Klinger is expected to return this weekend to face conference rivals Washington and Washington State. In the absence of Hammond on the No. 6 court, senior Miles Rogers was asked to step up into his first dual match of the sea­ son. Despite the immense cheering section Rogers seems to attain at his matches, he was unable to fend o ff ju n io r Stefan Pongratz, who won die match 6-4,7-5. The w in gives ASU som e needed momentum going into a rival weekend. “W ashington is definitely one o f our biggest rivals,” Hammond said. “Last year was a tough 4-3 battle against them that ended up pretty weird. It should be a good match.” 1999 National League preview A tla n ta Braves Chicago Cubs A rizo n a D iam ondbacks 1998: 106,56 (first in NL East, lost to Padres in NLCS) M anager. Bobby Cox Ballpark: Turner Field Projected lineup: Otis Nixon, LF; Bret Boone, 2B; Chipper I 998:90-73 (second in NL Central, lost to Braves in NLDS) Manager Jim Riggleman Ballpark: Wrigiey Field Projected lineup: Lance Johnson, Ç F Ju d se r Morandini, 2B; Sammy Sosa, RF; Mark Grace, IB; Henry R o d ^ S a n t i a g o , C; Gary Gaetti, 3B; Jose Hernandez, SS. ^ (R); Jon Lieber (R); Scott Projected rotation: Kevin Sanders (R); Kurt Miller ( R ^ m f l n ftflk (R), has established himself as Strengths: Even though he one of the game's prefT terra»l||||jhreatS. W eaknesses. This team is o H k d k tW d B ^ H P B o n without Kerry W ood is a lot less formidable Beck’s p^B taM K M iflH l off this year as a result of his career-high 81 appearances l a s t^ H i R R P ^ Outlook: Sammy may thrill again, but age and lack of pitching depth will add up to no return trip to the playoffs. 1 9 9 8 : 65-97 (fifth in NL West) Manager Buck Showalter B allpark: Bank O ne Ballpark Projected lineup: Tony Womack, LFjJaaBell, 2B; Steve Finley, CF; Travis Lee, I B; Matt Williams, 3B; Luis LF; Tony Batista, SS; Kelly Jones, 3B; Brian Jordan, RF; Ryan Klesko, I B; Javy Lopez, C; Andrew Jones, CF; cflH F Gre«dMtMB^ W (i k Tom Glavine (L); John Smoltz (R); Kevin Wohlers (R). Strengths: Simply the BBSrm rtil^pW W B^^^Jgpeball, spearheaded by Ithree Cy Young winners. A-Jones and Lopez are young studs and Boone and Jordan strengthen two weak positons. • | W eaknesses: Loss of Andres Galarraga for the year suddenly makes the ; Braves once again susceptible to lefty pitching. W ohlers is far from a !sure thing as he returns to his closer role. | O utlook: Even without the Big Cat and Kerry Ligtenberg, Atlanta will i cruise to its eighth division tide of the decade. Projected rotation and F lo rid a M arlins 1 9 9 8 : 54-108 (fifth in NL East) Manager John Boles B allpark: P ro Player Stadium Projected lineup: Mark Kotsay, RF; Alex Gonzalez, SS; Cliff Floyd, LF; Derrek Lee, IB; Todd DunWoosjjf.jpFrMlke Lowell, 3B; Jorge Fabregas, C; Craig Counsell, 2B. ' ' Projected rotation and c /o s e r |^ f e t ® ^ ^ ^ r a (R); Livan Hernandez (R); Brian Meadows (R); Jesus ^ ¿ h § l | p ^ e | n i s Springer (R); arid Matt Mantei (R). ' . ; Strengths: The Fish have talenrelMMM p iw rs at six positions and hav­ ing Fernandez (until he is unloaded)T)a£kfiyaiT» injury will help immense­ ly. ' W eaknesses: The youngsters are still a year o r two away. The staff after Fernandez is questionable, especially given that Hernandez’s arm is about to fall off. Outlook: Expect a five-to-10 game improvement oyer last year and ariother last-place finish. M ontreal Expos 1998: 65-97 (fourth in NL East) M anager. Felipe Alou :. B allpark: Olympic Stadium . Projected lineùp: Wilton G uerrero, 2B; Orlando Merged, LF; Rondel I White, CF; Vladimir Guerrero, RFrffri^JFullmer, IB; Shane Andrews, 3B: Chris Widger, C; Orlando Cabnera, SS. Pro jected lin eu p an d c lO s e r ^ h é 0 n J r k m ^ g 0 g f (R ): Cari Pavano (R): Miguel Batista (R); Javier (R JjH il^^ftirm an (R); and Ugueth Urbina (R). ., ■ Strengths: Vlad is the s e c d r i g ^ M ^ t M P n t t P d s . Hermanson has the potential to win 20. W h ite ^ B fiu ^ n e r a i |p |H r young players. VVeoknesses: Rotation after l ^ j p ^ W r f X p s p e c t Because they are a small-market team, they may b Ìfe^ aÉ é o m e al mòre of their key players. ■ O utlook: The Expos have a bright future, but it won’t arrive in ‘99. 70 wins, third place. Cinicinnati Reds (998:77-85 (fourth in NL Central) Manqger Jack McKeon B allpark Cinergy Field Projected Sneup: Mike Cameron, CF; Barry Larkin, SS; Sean Casey, IB; Greg Vaughn, LF; Dmitri Young RF; Eddie Taubensee, Q Aaron Boone 3B; Pokey Reese 2B. Projected rotation and doser. Denny Neagie (L); Brett Tomko (R); Pete Hamisch (R); Steve Avery^L); Jason Bere (R);antfD®nny Graves (R)/Gabe White (L). Strengths. Lineup looks a lot JbdtterjM thabohaM e power threat (Vaulin). Casey has a bright future / W eaknesses. Every starting o iti^ ^ ^ f^ jB B w B S p a rk to some degree or another. This is a rather ppor df |n g ^ | aM HU tia tp Ity on the infield. O utlook Reds could finish shigm ^H B M B R R C 'P arters come through and Neagte and Vaughn aren’t shipped txM ^July 3 (^However, they will fall short of the playofis. Houston A stros 1998: 102-60 (first in NL Central, lost to Padres in Manager. Larry Dierker B allpark Astrodome Projected lineup: Craig Biggio, 2B; Carl Everett; NIDS) CF; Jeff Bagwell, 1B; Ken Caminiti, 3B; Derek Bell, RF; Richard Hidalgo, RF; Tony Eusebio, O Ricky Guitenez, SS. . Projected rotation and closer. Shane Reynolds (R); Mike Hampton (L); Jose Lima (R); Sean Bergman (R); Chris Hop ^();jjtid,Ç|lly W |gner (L). Strengths. Even without M o ig id ^ é ^ ^ g jte f o . is dangerous. Reynolds and Hampton are solid at the C ; Weaknesses: Obviously, the loss of Alou Will htirt to some degree. So will the | Big Unit's departure. i O utlook The ‘Stros will three-peat, but they won’t come close to last year’s win total. Milwaukee Brew ers /99ft 74-88 (fifth in NL Central) Manager Phil Gamer , B allpark Milwaukee County Stadium Projected lineup: Fernando ViiiaL 2KiWBbi^s <3rissom. CF: leff Cirillo. 3B: Jeromy Bumitz, RF; Sean Berry, IB Dave Nilsson. C; Geoff Jenkins, LF; Jose Valentin, SS. Projected rotation and doser. Rafiej,Roque (l); Scott Karl (L); Jim Abbott (L); Bill Pulsipher (L); Steve W cxjdardm J}S^ ^ ^ B ® 1|^ han (R). Strengths: Bum itz, G rillo , Vina a n q H H B q ^ ' Weaknesses: Everyone else. vr > O utlook It will take a bad team to finoh feist irt baseball's worst division. The scrappy but severely undertalented Brew Crew will do just that. Pittsburgh Pirates 1 99 8:69-93 (sbcth in NL Central) M anager. Gene Lairiont B allpark Three Rivers Stadium Projected tneup: Jason Kq xSW IB; Brent Brown, CF; Jot H Projected rotation and should Schourek (L); Jose Silva ( Strengths: This is probsqjJTm nobody has ever heard of. Weaknesses: Free agent sigrieesi O utlook The revamped Bucs a they might n o t 4 jiles, LF, Kevin Young, /Varren Morris, 2B. son Schmidt (R); Pete oiselle (R). >ugh-11 pitching staffs le will contribute litde. 's most improved team. O r St, Louis Cardinals Philadelphia Phillies 1998: 75-87 (third in NL East) M anager. Terry Francona Ballpark: Veterans Stadium Projected lineup: Doug Glanville, CF, Marlon Anderson, 2B; Scott Rolen, 3B; Rico Brogna, IB; Ron Gamg^CEflBÊÉÜLAbreu, RF, Mike Lieberthal, C; Desi Relaford, SS. . d9T ■ nC had Ogea (R); Carlton Projected rotation and dosqgaM b ^ B f o f f Brantley (R). Loewer (R); Paul Byrd (Rh |H H W fK m nd Abreu had breakout Strengths Rolen is a fu tu re jB K Here in the game. iyears in ‘98. Schilling is one o 8 H iB com pete disarray, : Weaknesses: If they trade Schilmf the Phillies could either finish ; O utlook: Depending if they trade i third, fourth o r fifth. 1998:83-79 (third in NL Central) Manqger Toiw LaRussa B allpark Busch Stadium Projected tneup: Edgar Renteria, SS; JJD. Drew, RF, Mark McGwire, IB; Ray Lankford, CF, Eric Davis, LF, FemandoAtis. 3B; Eli Marerro, G pitcher, Pat Donovan ||||8 ttn e , (L); Kent Mercker (L); Darren Oliver (L); Kent Boaenfield (L); Jose Jm H K ) ; and Juan Acevedo (R). Strengths Offense has the pot ential to tX tg k Itfite with Bjg Mac and Drew, who could out up one of the f i n ^ rookferernM jte ever. • W eaknesses With Matt M o n 4 r ^ ' AhasBeneSlBt for the year, the Cards Projected rotation and doser. m pitching means fourth or I ^ H y p ^ w n (L); Andy Benes (R); Todd Stottlemyre (R); Omar D i u g ^ ^ i ^ J d o Reynoso (R); and Gregg Projected rotation and closer. W eaknesses: The The outfield is one of th e worst in b a sa M P M l^ M R iiM M lliilW ’vastly overrated. Their bullpen sucks. O utlook: Valley sports fans will witness another Arizona Cardinals playoff game before they see the Snakes in postseason. C o lo ra d o R ockies 1998: 77-85 (fourth in NL West) Manager Jim Leyland B a llp a rk Coors Field Projected lineup: Darryl Hamilton, CF; Neifi Perez, SS; Dante Bichette, LF; Larry Walker, RF; Vinny ~ .......... Jeff Reed, C. Projected rotation and ck Cedro Astacio (R); Jamey » (L); and Jerry DiPoto W right (R); John Thodl Strengths: One of the BBS W eaknesses: As alwaysjM lit on the road to save their lives and are avetflti O utlook: Every year it seems like the Rockies win around half their games and finish in third o r fourth. Pencil in the same for this year. Los A ng eles D odgers 1 9 9 8 : 83-79 (third in NL West) M anager. Davey Johnson B a llp a rk Dodger Stadium Projected lienup: Eric Young, 2B; Mark Grudzielanek, SS; Gary Sheffield, LF: Eric Karros, IB; Raul Mondesi, RFrTqdd Hundley, C; Devon White, CF; Adrian Beltre, 3B. Projected rotation an d doser. K e v in jm m jjti (Rk Chan Ho Park (R); Ismael Valdes (R); Darren Dreifo rt (R); and Jeff Shaw. Strengths: Could have starting rotation. The bullpen is deep, and th y ad e fo m a ^ g W iso n should improve the team morale and character, vd4e|fwpppBting last season. W eaknesses: Hundeiy might ntit ,be>able to throw. Beltre might not be ready. White won’t repeat last gear’s numbers. The bullpen roles need to be sorted o u t The DP combo is the league’s worst defensively. O u tlo o k On paper, the Dodgers should advance deep into the playoffs. But then again, haven’t we been saying that for the past four years! San D iego Padres 1998: 98-64 (first in NL W est, M anager. Bruce Bochy B allpark: Qualcomm Stadium Projected lineup: Quiivio Veras, lost to Yankees in W orld Series) 2B; Tony Gwynn, RF; Reggie Sanders, LF; Wally Joyner, IB; Ruben Rivera, CF; George Arias, 3B?Greg Myers, C; Chris Gomez, SS. Pro jected ro tatio n and closer. AhcJy^AKhby (R); Sterling Hitchcock (L); W oody Williams (R); Stan Spencer (RkfoatyClem ent (L); and Trevor Hoffman (R). "i *C < Strengths. Hoffman i s ^ ^ ^ ^ H U p ^ P j ^ P a n d the Swingin’ Friars still have talent in apd Hitchcock. W eaknesses: Sold off d F n e d S e s of last year's surprising W orld Series team. Arias and Riverallre question marks as they slide into their new starting spots. The pitching staff (read: Ashby and Hitchcock) will miss Kevin Brown immensely. O utlook: The Pads could go from first to worst to first to worst, but beating out the D-Backs isn’t out of the question. San Fran cisco G iants 1998: 89-73 (second in NL W est, lost to Cubs in NL mini-playoff) Manager Dusty Baker B a llp a rk 3Com Park at Candlestick Point Projected lineup: Marvin Benard, CF, Bill Mueller, 3B; Barry Bonds, LF; Jeff Kent, 2B; Ellis Burks, C F J.T. Snow, IB; Brent Mayne, C; Rich Aurillia, SS. > ----Projected rotation and ctose^W arkG ardher (R); Kirk Rueter (L); Russ Ortiz (R); Shawn E ste^U B C ttB BBMft|l|jtfiQdRobb Nen (R). Strengths Bonds. OrKffl ■ e flH m H fX m H B fe n s e s in baseball (sec­ ond in the NL in re iflP q U B rw fP lrem q p e ^K jllp e n in the game. The best manager in the |!m e.G ceittean1 caSnareWieand work ethic. ■Com piled By D o u g F la n a g a n Lenny ignelzi of the Associated Press Shortstop OhriVf cessitated the dt*| of hLs Padre team mates will most likely be playing catchup with the rest of the NL West in 1999. ju st one year after the franchise’s second W orld Series appearance. Payroll cuts nec;r Greg \ aughn. pitchers Kevin Browp and Joey Hamilton, third baseman Ken Caminiti and eenterflejder Steve Finley. 1 A SU to meet Beavers for I st time in 10 years F rom S tamp Repo r ts | The readjustments in the Pac-10 will be fully evident today when the No. 20 ASU baseball team travels to Corvallis, Ore., to face Oregon State in a three-game con­ fluence series. I When the two teams last met, the New Kids on die Block were in vogue and Debbie Gibson was a hot tic When the two teams last met. in 1989, the Sun Devils won, 4-2, at the Riverside Baseball Invitational Now, 10 years Utter ASU and Oregon State are poised to meet in the newly-configured Pac-10. And now, 10 m , t . vop* m i M m jt The more dung change, the more they stay the same. But the question remains: Who has the right stuff? ASU ASU (27-11.3-3 Pac-10) leads the all-time series 13-5. T hat’s not good news for the Beavers since the Sun Devils also are on a roll after sweeping fellow conference foe Cal this past weekend. On the other hand, Oregon State (10-19, 0-3) has only won once in their last nine game*. The Beavers were swept on the road by Minnesota in three F R E E C o n tin e n ta l B rea k fa st M onday-F riday (Starting September) N o Pets Electric N ot Included 3 W heelchair A ccessible U nits Available^ •Studio •1 & 2 Bdr. ' Utilities incL •Laundry •Pool Call 967-8203 for more info.. APARTMENTS" cam­ cov­ now. Ave. X. .. 1207 E. 8th St (Rural & University) Manor N o w le a s in g f o r P ad 1 9 9 9 Glacier Park, Inc. 1655 E. University Dr. • Tempe Come join our winning team in the Viad Corp. Center as a Reservations Agent. Glacier Park, Inc. operates the 7 Hotels In Glacier National Park, Montana in the summer and an active Reservations Center in Phoenix year round. Hourly wage starts at $6.50/hr. with a 50b increase after 30 days. We will gladly purchase you a bus pass or supply you with a free parking spot. Interested appli­ cants should contact Shnelle at (602) 2076803 or contact HR at: 1850 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 850770924. 207-2620. 602-699-5333 www.jeffersoncommons.com Now taking reservations for Summer & Fail Apache Terrace Apartments 517-4800 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $150 Sign- On Bonus Appointment Setters • Weekly Base + Bonus + Com m ission • $14-$28 per hour average • paid training • No experience necessary • Fun com fortable environment 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 Call Marc Howl 9 5 6 -2 1 3 9 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS S P R IN G D E A L !! N ew ly renovated 1 bdrm apts with ceramic tile. Walk to ASU. Beautiful 1.5 acre grass courtyard with pool. Gall for ap­ pointment. 784-1937.' STUDIO FOR rent oh Ash. $400/month, utilities included. Cal* James at 517-9930. WALK TO ASU. Moye-in spe­ cial. lbd from $375 & up, 2bd from $525 & up. C all Briah 894-6940. . HOMES FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT *1 ROOMS available; pool, spa, new h illsid e house, 1,5 min PÀPAGO II 2bd/2ba, w/d from ASU. $350 mo + 1/5 util­ $750 m o.covered park. 1 unit ities 460-7478. avail immed. 1 avail. 4/15. 2268875 v : : ■ FEMALE RMhiATE p ref d to PAP AGO PARK V illage and share 2bd/ 2.5ba luxury townQuesta Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom home. Garage $600,684-1070 ; condos $700-$ 1350, June 1 move in. Call Bob Bullock at MSTR BDRM in 4br hse w / Realty Executives 998-2992 . pool priv, bath in rm, walk-in 3BD / 2BA Private patio, pool, all appliances, w/d hookup near Rural and Apache. $950/mo. Talco 230-2444 3B D /2B A CONDO w / appl. University/Price. $930/mo. Call. Greg 755-0299. 4B D /2B A , POOL, new tile, paint, Brdway/Beck, $1400/mo avail now. 4bd, 2ba, $1150, Univ. & Hardy, avail 6/1. Oth­ ers avail 6/1 & 8 /1 , all w / dshw, w/d. 922-2715 BEAUTIFUL CONDO w/ pool, furnished, 2bd/2ba, avail May 15 - Jan. 1 (or less). $900 mo. . includes utils, 649-4003. TEMPE: 405 S'. Pfeist lbd/lba, new upgrades, pool, o ff-st. pkng, $495/mo. 348-9440 CLOSE TO A SU 3bd/2ba, $900; lb d /lb a $480; 2bd /lba $600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4b d /2b ¿ $1150, summer and full rentals. Call 894-0288 M ESA VILLA 2bd/2ba fu lly fum. 10 mih. from campus pri­ vate secure, pool, Jacuzzi, $700/m o., Month to month rental ok. 549-4997 VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ lb a , walk to A SU. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 CLOSE TO ASU. summer and fu ll rentals, apts, and homes avail. Call 894-0288 N. TEMPE 2b d /lb a duplex, bike to A SU , a/c, 1000 sq ft, yaid,$615/mo. 966-0987 LOOKING FOR friendly female to share 3bd house, $275/m o. + 1/3 utils., w/d, 15 min. walk to ASU. 967-7199 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWAÑÍÉDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL STUDIOS & 2bd pool near Rural and U niversity from $395 Tided 230-2444 TEMPE- 5 min; walk to ASU! Nice Irg studio. Laundry, $365 tno, 921-7120 or 761-5025 RENTAL SHARING FEM RMMTÈ pref d, 2 rooms in 4bd, luxs, qu iet neighbor­ hood, 10 miii. from ASÜ» pool/spa, $450/m o. Call Eric 345-7734 COMPUTERS Immediate opening for a temporary position with a Software company based in Scottsdale performing technical surveys. Flexible hours during 8-5 shift. Individual should be familiar with PCs: Novell and DOS helpful. Candidate should have excellent communication skills. If interested, send resume highlighting applicable skills to Teledirect International, Inc, ATTN: Mgr, Technical Support, 17255 N. 82nd St., Scottsdale,, AZ 85255 or Fax: 602-525-3373. DONOR EGGS NEEDED Healthy women (ages 21 - 30, ill ethnic groups) needed to donate e jjt anonymoNsly to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. u Accepted donors compensated $2000. closet. $268 mo 847-251-2194 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESPONSIBLE N /S to share new hom e, Ray/56th St. Very -nice, quiet neighborhood. Per­ fect for young prof, or grad. Frplce, spa, laundry. A vail now, $425 in d utils, $485 w / garage. 753-9344. Fin d it FA ST in the C la ssifie d s (602) 860-4792. B otan ical G arden. FT. R egister e x p helpful, b u t will train. G ood cust svc skills a m ust. Send resu m e or apply in person: 1201 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx, AZ 8 5 0 0 8 . EOE <3 >a ** BAKERY & CAFÉ SKY HARBOR T-4 NOW HIRING FOR: • CiMtomer Service, Front lin e all shifts, GY, FT/PT •"■•Kit. Deli Prep, Sam - lp m FT flex • Kit. Dough / Mix Prep. 2pm - 10pm FT/PT flex • Front Line Baker 6:30am - 2:30pm FT • Assist. Management - Salary Plus Bonus Starting at $6-$8/hr during Training Free Meals, Free Parking, Medical Benefits Available We: • support and value our employees • are driven by our love for the people business & our commitment to excellence • are a fast-paced high volume unit and a growing company Y To find out more, call us at: V* 483-1862 or Fax resume to: 483-7776 CREATE YOUR OW N SCHEDULE! Have fun calling Valley singles to invite them in for a free to u r of S co ttsd ale’s m ost prestigious singles service, Creat Ex p ecta tio n s! $ 1 O /H R G U A R A N T E E D !!! M ake a difference in the lives of , ■ Individuals with disabilities! We have immediate availabilities working' one-on-one or in residential settings. All Shifts: Weekdays, Weekends, Aftemoons. Evenings, and Graveyard |E|y Valleywide locations. ' j $7-$7.50/hour. Excellent Benefits! Paid Training, j Must be at least 21 with dean record. . Able to lift 50 lbs. 5CS EOE/ Pre-employment drug ¿|reen w Contact: 838-8111 Ext. 110 , •-v Visit us at: ■ * * M ow .-Fri. S 9pm Must be wpm ’ rj Ê F r f- -V .> ■ a tE « » ;< m m m ê per night Delivery Drivers - Flexible Schedule • Plzra Discounts ■tefe foto <4 Cask! Gumby’s Pizza 2107 S. Rural | Call Erin 921-3278 GREAT SUM MER COUNSELOR PO SITIO NS <®> H ilto n Have Fun • M ake a Difference • Sum m er in New E ngland Scottsdale Resort A Villas We are imm ediately hiring for th e following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in th e Human Resources Dept., M-F, 9am-4pm. Residential Summer Carrips seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports: Baseball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, C lim b in g w all/ch a lle n g e C ourse, F ootball, Lacrosse, C oaching, General staff p ositions, office, dance, an d gymnastics. Located in the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & B oston. C o m p e titiv e S a la rie s + room /board. • Bellperson . 7am-3pm, $4.75 Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls (800) 779-2070. • Pool Attendant 10am-6pm, $5.15 1 1 Healthy summer »-Stay ip shape • Work putdpors ¡Ü a “Peanuts, popcorn; job opportunities t Whether you’re looking for a part-time Job or the start of a great career, come to ProDine, Inc. As an award-winning food service provider at America W est Arena and Biank One Ballpark, we are looking for energetic individuals who w jiottohave ■ fun on the job. Most events are evenings or weekends, so you ean^ffen have another job. ■. • ~ Our wages are higher than the competition, the workplace environment is excellent, and we offer a wide range of benefits, including paid training, 401 (k) plan after 1,000 hours and 1 year, credit union, uniforms, and flexible hours. Best of all, you’ll have an opportunity to enter management training and advance through the organization. The following positions are available at Bank One Ballpark for those 19 years and older: C O N C E S S IO N PO SITIO N S DATA ENTRY $ 90-$ 140 E 1 1 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 @ I B M B I @ M @ I e !1 B 1 B 1 B íB E 1 1 1 B 1 1 Í B 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 @ I @ I B 1 B 1 B 1 B 1 I b 1 5pm-10pm, $6J25/hr ^ LRGE METAL desk, $20. 1/2 ft. X 5 ft. Call 951-0523 n e e d e d a t th e beautiful D esert • Restaurant Greeter The Centers for Habllitalion FURNITURE ADMISSIONS CASHIER Young, energetic Male w anted to work as a personal trainer and physical motivator for a 1 2 y e aro ld boy. Must like to swim, play tennis, golf, etc. N eeded for 2 days a-week in North Scottsdale area. Must have reliable trans­ portation with A/C. Please call 998-3154 or 602-376-1505 and ask for Carrie or Krystal. •GSA Come Join a Winning Team!! TEMPE/ SCOTTS- Rio Salado Golf Course view , gated, 2hd, 2/ba, 2 car grg, 2 pools & spa. $119,000.970-3861. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 3pm-1 lpm , $7.00 For more information call Í0WNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT FIN E DINING PO SITIO N S Concession Supervisors $8.25 hr. Bartenders $8-$15 hr.* Concession Managers $8 hr. Cocktail and Food Servers $8-$18 hr.* $8-$15 hr.* Concession Assist. Stand Mgrs. $7.25 hr. Catering Banquet Servers $9-$12 hr.* Concession Stand Workers $7 hr. Luxury Suite Attendants $6-$9 hr? Vendors/Hawkers $5.15 hr.* Bussers $6-$9 hr* Food Runners $7 hr. Host/Hostesses , $7-$14 hr. Cooks Dishwashers/Utility/Stewards $6 hr. * Includes tips, gratuities, and commissions. y ■ SCHEDULED C A SU A L ^ HANDLERS April 5 April April 7 è 10am • 6:30pm 10am - 6:30pm 10am-6:30pm __ 11 *"Y Apply in person at: ProDine, Inc. (at the Bank One Ballpark), 401 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 85007. N.E, comer of the ballpark. Enter through Gate K and follow the signs. For more information, call the ProDine Job Information Line: S * 7 3 0 p m environment. Able to fi£t and carry M isu Monday Tuesday Wednesday 379-7770 21 and have good driving record. , J p -y W P f t c if t M M t t l r « & I < M M I 8« « p lu s b o n u se s ($12 - $ 15/hr avg.) no e x p e rie n ce re q ’d EOE/AA/M/F/D/V 941-0500 I HELP WANTED­ GENERAL Customer Service A nsw er incom ing c u s to m e r phone calls, enter orders in computer. AM shifts. G ood typing skills req. National corp. near ASU. Call 438-4400 COMPUTERS COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL COMPUTERS: DSKTP/ Ntebk, Bundled/ Build-to-order, Train­ ing: Internet/ Cd/ Handson. Ac­ c esso rie s/ Printer/ Supplies. w ww.handtech.com /tcweb/kevinbriggs MAC LC, monitor,mouse,modem,keyboard, great for term pa­ pers, resumes & e-m ail. $250 obo. Jim 264-2334 80’S-90'S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 e x t 4740. 99 VW B eetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept 265-6600 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick depaitrs. I also buy coupons/awards. M ost places worldw ide. 968-7283 INEXPENSIVE COMP. Train­ ing. B a sic s/ M CSE/ Web design & more,’e-mail: aealvarado@yahoo.com LIVE 99, Desert Sky, April 27: Within 8 rows from center stage. Paul 884-9817.. 9 2 CHVY S-10 pickup. 5 spd, a/c, only 60k, new clutch, brakes, battery, pristine, must sell, $4950, one owner 314-7795 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Security Officers WANTED and Preboard Screeners Staff People FLEX SC H E D U LE S - F T A P T to help assist our Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check., youth sports photography shoots. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Saturday work. For more information, call Apply at: W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 7 2 6 -2 7 5 2 SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed for Premier Camps in Massachusetts TICKETS 86 TOYOTA TERCEL lively, artsy, trusty, no AC, tags till 10/00 Call 265-5199, $800 IM M ED IATE AWESOME $ 2 0 0 SIGN-ON BONUS Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and w ork w h ere y o u are appreciated? The Orange 'Tree Golf R esort is the place to be! • Eve. H rs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary 7 7 7 -8 7 5 7 333-0109 AZ Ave. & Warner Ask for Irene 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 7 3 5 -0 0 0 0 Positions available for talented, energetic, and fun loving students a s cou nselors in all team sports, all individual sports su ch W1 a s T en n is & Golf, W aterfront and Pool “ activities, and Specialty activities including art, dance, theatre, gym nastics, new s­ paper, rocketry & radio. G R E A T S A LA R IE S , room, board and travel. Mb:. Ju ne 19 - A ug. 18,1999 . Enjoy a great ■sum m er that prom ises to be unforgettable. M A H -K E E -N A C fB oysl: 1-800-753-9118 QAttBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 w w w .greatcam pjobs.com sp a ss& IN VESTO R RELATIONS ft A D M 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 d atabase & spreadsheet, use of Internet for research & effective communications skills necessary. Wide range of tasks, dient inter­ face, degree preferred. Benefits. Salary $21,000$25,000 DOE. Send fax 225-9024 or e-m ail resume tmg@themillergroup.net. EOE DT Psych & Social W ork Majors Gain Valuable Experience C a l to d a y t o i fin ii I I Ho st Marrio tt S ervices ■ Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Fun Benefits Package lo ca tio n an d h as th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s available im m ediately: • Rental Sales Agents: W ill be responsible for processing incom ing reservations and walkup customers, Subm it A pplications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 the equivialent, good verbal com m unication skills, average math aptitude and must be detail oriented; prior custom er service experience is a plus. • S h u n te rs: W ill 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 com pany please apply in person at 50 S. 24th St, Phoenix, 85034. EOE/M/F/D/V CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. Training provided. Let's talk. $7/hr. 730-8713. V APPOINTMENT SETTING Looking for energetic, self-start­ ing people. Fun, motivated at­ mosphere starting @ $10/hr + bonuses. All shifts Pt. Tempe. Close to ASU. Call 894-9200 C A SUAL WORKING envi­ ronment, c lo se to A SU , good pay, need basic computer s k ills, be detail oriented, de­ pendable, w ill train. Call Jean 967-2678. m il m o t o r s . Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community participation for individuals with developmental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and haVe an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible sched­ ules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. Our pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west ^ N O New store opens 3 /2 9 on Shea Blvd. 1 block east of Pima ^ ^ P h o e n b O fo n rio re in fo ^ A p ply in person Looking for a FUN Summer Job? Cox Communications is looking for a few talented people to host our Cox Clubhouse High Speed Internet, Digital TV and Video services showcase at the BankOne Ballpark during the Diamondback home games from April 2 to October 3. SUMMER INTERNSHIP COMMUNICATIONS Thomas N elsb fyillfei^ EM BASSY S U IT E S ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, T u , a n d F RESORT storrsEÄDT » c o lle g e c re ^ | 8:30 - 30:)Oani or l: 30 -3 :30 pm ^¡Above averase income tional Meetfffilll A p f l 1 * 2pm 6 Union Room 221: Sessions start promptly at 3pm and 6pm FT i i PT w o rk available Please apply w ith Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. -j j 6 Food Servers Visitusatvvww.phx.cox.com j B usiness Internship o p ^ M m - IJ t o all m ajors « '¿ * 1 ■Involves travel and possjbtei W H IRIN G Apply in person Thursday, April 1 in the Memorial Union, room 213 from 11am to 3pm. offering and selling optional services, and daily reconciling of rental agreements and cash receipts. Requires high school diplom a or APP’T SETTERS- p/t, am/pm, $10/hr + bonuses, pd wkly, fun environm ent. 48th St/Univ. Linda 921-1903 To qualify you must have the ability to promote good customer relations and a good understanding of Internet navigation. Familiarity with CoxQHome and Cox video services is a plus. ____ DOLLAR RENT A CAR SYSTEMS, INC. is e x p a n d in g its P h oen ix A irp o rt CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­ tants now hiring. Good exp. & valuable training. Work with police officers. Flex. hrs. Call now for details 965-5643 or pick up an app. at the DPS bldg, in lot 40. Pay rate $.8/hour plus $3 per game worked full-season bonus for working your full schedule of games. Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents (1 - 8 8 8 - 4 6 7 - 8 5 6 2 ) $8/HR FU N jo b /g re a t. pay. Gymnastics instructor needed to teach @ daycare/preschools. Drive time paid! Very flexible! Van or truck a must. Please con­ tact Tami @ 821-4640. Work times are usually 5pm to 10pm for weekday games and 11am to 4pm or 5pm to 10pm __ for the Saturday/Sunday games. DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and BehavioraHy challenged. fO O fit HELP WANTEDGENERAL BAJA TILLY'S looking for out­ going individual for bar­ tenders, security, and cocktail positions on wknds. Apply in person. 1123 W Broadway (between Hardy & Priest). IT LQ S C U . Scottsdale (Leave message for same day interyiew) , I B U Y • $8/Hr to start! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! Dobson/Guadalupe VW GOLF Sport 51k mt black interior/ exterior. $11,500 obo 340-9619. Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/' Antiques/ LP's/ Misc. $400 SIGNO N BONUS $8/m t GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK NO CREDIT, no problem. We can help you buy a new Volkswagon! Ask about our college program. 265-6600 HELP WANTEDGENERAL mm State Press fo r T hursday, April 1, 1999 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positi oris. avaifable Wi th cus­ tomer Service, account reps, fraud reps, mail openers, data entry, and co 11ections. Apply in person 8 :30am-4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: 100 W est U niversity D rive (U niv. & M ill) Tempe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. INDIVIDUAL NEEDED for ac­ counts payable; position. P/T, computer oriented, reconciling payables, record daily deposits, and other dities. CalKMauriee Kelsail 966-3841 min. Or Oust serv. M-F 12-5 pm. $7/hr+ d.o.e. Gall Udall Fi­ nancial at 644-9060 for more info. REWARDING, EXCITING sum­ mer for sophomore & older col­ lege students, counseling in the Colorado rockies. Back­ packing, western riding. Water activités, natural science, & many outdoor programs. Write San Born Western Camps PO BOX 167 Florissant, CO 80816 Clean DL, PT, 22 hrs/wk, sal­ ary doe. Call 948-8020. able transportation. Looking for recreation* staff and catnp counselors for the Dobson Ranch HOA. Heather 839-2826 pe, AZ (corner p f Kyrene& Warner) by submitting a resume & 1 letter o f recommendation. Please call 783-4039 with any questions. . JOHN HANCOCK Arizona Kersting general agency c needs agents. $ 2000mO ; training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE M FVD 3040611984)19 DJ - 7 0's, 80's, 90's, popular m usic, no hip-hop or m etal. thirsty Beaver 350-9888 LÉGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5 Prof, appearance & car req'd. Call 452-1826. EARN $100 May 8, 1999: ÁCT, Inc. seeks Ú.S- citizens, ages 20-60, to take .sample Foreign Service Written Exam. Approximately .7 . hours. Students and general puhlic are encouraged to apply. Fqr addiOónal info, atid appli­ cation call (319) 341-2500 o i e• mail fswet®act.org l i k e t e a c h i n g , energetic, caring, college degreed instruc­ tors for eve/wknd. classes teach-: ing college students. Will train, C all 1,8^260-37.52 . ; V > MAKE $20-100, 4-5 energetic students distributing flyers on April 4 ,5 ,6 , 2-3 hrs. CAII l 800-260-3752, EL PASÓ BBQ now accepting -applications for wait staff and host pos irions. PI ease conta c t Scott at 705-5Q50. V PART-TIME WINDOW Mfg. needs file clerk 4hrs/day M-PApply in person or call 8202949 Jordan. 5865 S. A$h A ve,, Tempe 85283 (between . Mill & Kyrene, N. of Guadalupe) POOL MAINT, Tech, great pay, flex, p/t hrs, fun job. Gall 4380258 Must have reliable truck. RESEARCH A SSIST. $ 9 hr Must hiavè car. E ves/ wknds; O’Neil Associ: Brian 967-4441 } : W anted ! Appointmertf setters for Universal Portraits.- $7-. $12/hr. 777-1054 P/T ADMIN. Asst.., Comp, skills & prior exp. R'qrd in Ad- Hjy-A-L T C IV I C PLAZA Experience the rewards of a career with a world class hotel! • 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, flegqble schedules & vast opportunities, interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm & Tues. 9am - Nooh. At the Human Resource Office (1st St. & Monroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154 PT Customer Service Reps D rive A S ch ool B u s! *9lhr Outbound Telemarketing for credit card sales 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. $ Now cm / Immediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ ‘ 12 *15 After Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer $ Tuition Reimbursement ‘TSfh m e is fin d a n e w path** Can TO D AY 4 70-4557 or Fax 4 7 0-9 1 4 4 We have openings in th e following departm ents: I 4 8 th S t & S o u th e rn 1 PT receptionist 2-3 evenings/ 1$8-$9/hr guaranteed ’Weekly pay ■Set your own hours 1Salary reviews every 6 months ■FT/PT/Permanent or Temporary *;No experience necessary >Paid training >Weekly Bonus Interested candidates can apply Monday through Friday between 9am-6pm at our Tempo Call Center 752-8140 Superstition Fwy. ' i a Baseline I 1 0É 5005 S. Ash Avo., «15-18 (North of Baseline, W est of MHI) Bus Routes 66 & 77 8, eveiy other pay; and 9802 W. Peoria (NE comer of Peoria & 99th Ave.) Phoenix 4250 E. Camel back Bldg K, Suite 300 (CameISquare Atrium) Schedules •401(k) S 1 0 0 S ig n in g B o n u s if you are hired before Mar 1. Rehires ineligible. Tem pe 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th St. between Broadway & Southern, near 1-10) Call our Em ploym ent Hotline at 806-0008 to schedule an interview. 991-9670 I Agent Services < www.exceilaflenl.com EOE Dmo-lnwwortpi«.. THE SCOTTSDALE A pplications are accepted M on. 9am -Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm; A t the Hum an Resources O ffice 7500 E . D oubletree Ranch Rd. P lease enter at the west-end of the building next to the loading dock. Certain positions m ay require testing. Hyatt supports a drug free w orkplace. AA/EO E/M /F/D/V r Financial Services in dustry. $8+++/hr. Call Peoria • V aried Full-tim e and Part-tim eW ork • Host/Hostess • Sandolo Server • Room Service Cashier •Door Person • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance •401(k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reim bursem ent • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room R ates Spring Break may be over] but sum m er’s com m !" Several P/T CSR p o sitio n s avail. Flex hrs. Join Excell a s a Directory With four convenient Assistance Operator and locations, we have an experience what a great opportunity waiting for you: job is all about. Absolutely no selling is involved, plus Mesa 1906 E. Main . we offer our employees the (NW comer of Main & following: Gilbert) Experien ce the benefits at the Hyatt R egen cy Scottsdale: A pply in p e rso n at 1221 E. A pache Bivd. with $50 New Hire Bonus no telling made íxcell the • W eekly P a y Perioda FT/PT, Flexible H ours P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE 'fykcat people; • Com petitive Pay SfrUctura DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! Call: TENNIS JOBS- Summer: www. summercampemployment.com; 1-800-443-6428. 998-7585, ext. 105. • Paid Training >Front Desk Agent >Spa Attendant • Bussers * Security Officer SWIM INSTRUCTORS & camp counselors needed for summer. Pay doe. 423^9923 lv. msg. 860-1388. • A d vancem ent O pportunities Pay DOE. H irin g : Front Desk Night Audit, Van Driver We do fundraising over the telephone for worthy causes. The work we do | makes a difference and changes lives. Call now and join our team. Mail Order Company near ASU needs account reps to make outbound calls to our customers. Important position. Flexible scheduling. Call Human Resources at w eek, 4-8pm w eekend. N ow Do you need ca$h but won't compromise your values? SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­ portunity !! Kyrene School dis­ trict is seeking people inter­ ested in Club Leader positions working directly with children. PT & FT positions avail. Apply in person at Kyrene School Dis­ trict, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd, Tent- obuiout choice (oh me Acura needs a F o r M o r e In f o r m a t i o n T em pe • ASU United Blood Services, th e V a lle y ’s n o nprofit b lo o d p ro v id e r s in c e 1943, is s e e k in g indi­ v id u a ls w h o w a n t to m a k e a d if f e r e n c e in people’s lives. Morning, e v e n in g & w e e k e n d s h if ts a v a ila b le . $6$8/hr plus shift differen­ tial for ev en in g hours. G ood custom er service sk ills a n d p l e a s a n t p h o n e voice preferred. Call 431-9500. T em pe lo c a tio n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V Scottsdale EOE/AA M/F/D/V DAYS INN SCOTTSDALE BOYS & Girls Club looking for Education instr. to conduct fun, educational activities for children age 6-12. Clean DL; M-F, 2-6 pm, salary doe. Call 948-8020, ROSE GIRLS wanted to work SIGN PLACERS Living signs in East V alley night clubs. needed. Seeking reliable, high­ Must have trans. A vg. $1 0 - ; ly motivated, energetic people 15/hr. Call 897-2728 for P/T wknd directional sign program. Ave. $10-12/hr. M o ­ ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE now tivational System s Inc. Call accepting apps. for spring and Mike at 362-5610. summer help: Apply in person 1625 E. Apache SUMMER EMPLO YMENTmust be 18 yrs o f age w/ reliSCOTTSDALE BOYS & Girls Club needs teen coordinator $6 recruit + plan activities; should . have; exp. working w / teens. Guaranteed NEED CASH? P/t, 2 times/wk; distributing fliers, need car^ call Kim 740-6722 > : FUN PEOPLE A T P/T DELIVERY/ Warehouse work- $7.50/hr aftms, T-F, flex, schedule. AZ driver’s li­ ce nse/good driving a must. N e y ASU. 921-7050. = SU H I Red Roof Inns will soon be opening its newest hotel just 3 miles from the ASU campus! F ro n t D esk Van D river positions available. No experience necessary, with Flexible Hours to meet your schedule! For immediate consideration, Apply in person at our Chandler location: 1-10 and Chandler Blvd. or call John Slaughter at 557-5382 PLAZA Our success depends on your expe rien ce and desire to D&-a padcf-etrr team. M any Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions are now avail­ able: • G uest S ervice Assocs. • A ssist. Manager • M inibar A ttendant •AM/PM S ervers • PT/FT C ashier • B arista » L ine C ook • PT/FT C ocktail S ervers • AM P ool S erver • C ocktail Waitress • N ight A uditor • A ccounts P ayable • FT Flexible S ecurity O fficer • P T C lerks • Mktng R epresentative • A omin. A ssistant Fax your resume or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Fax: 9484)513 N O TE: AH food service workers m ust have a food hendtor*s card. ——i im Arizona’s Best Sm iling Faces! The Brown Derby Roadhouse Is opening; Arizona’s newest steakhouse and we need you, Arizona’s finest employees. O penings available fort ’ • • • • • • • • • B reakfast S e rve rs Lunch S e rve rs D inner S e rve rs H o st/H o ste ss Bartenders S e rv ice A ssista n ts B ro ile r C o o k s P an try C o o k s P rep C o o k s • Dishwashers We’ll supply everything; you need to be successful including training, uniforms, insurance and a fan work environment. Apply In person a t the Holiday In n Old Town Scottsdale VUS E. Indian School Bd. •am -S pin, M on-Fri la n w i» n n iH ,iM i, im , .1... ...7"’ ' [ * t HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or .weekends, fun job, 94?-ti562, 201 I N . S co t­ tsdale Rd. with flexibility. Contact Dean 423-0136 ■- software, pt/ft, qua! appts furn. $400- $ 40 00/ wk 1y . N o tech exp nec. Sales or teaching exp a+ . We train. Call 829-8800. U P TO $12/ HR Start NOW at $9/hr guaranteed + bonuses. 15-20+ hrs/wk. Survey marketing in a profësjsional environm ent. C am elback & Scottsdale Rd. location. N o boiler room. 1-5:30pm M-F VALETS - ALL shifts, over 18 yrs. o f age- New casino, good driving record, drug & alcohol free, big tips, 657-8600 x 25 WEBMASTER NEEDED, Stud­ ent Media. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr. Must know htmí, Java, CGI & web design skills. Call Alyson at 727-6941 or pick up app at State Press reception desk, Mat­ thews Center basement. $10/hr G u a ra n te e d Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly Cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. 894-9884 HELP WANTEDSALES COMPUTER SA L E S, edüc. Mac W ork P h otoshop & Q uarkXPress PT/FT - Near ASU Call 438-4400 CAR CLEANERS • Flexible Hours • Full & Part time • Close to Campus • $6-$7/hr • Luxury Cars RECEPTIONIST/ CALL COORDINATOR PT, 13-15 hrs/wk, v/k piles & wk ends. Must hâve front office & multi-phone exp, mature w/ profes­ sional appear. $6.50/hr. Call Kelly at 675.0015 or apply in person at 6825 E. McDowell Rd. (Scottsdale Accura) Century 21 A.M. Realty 831-1114 INTERNET RADIO: Ad sales 30 hours, up to 500 per week. Tempe 557-0695 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE DILLY'S DELI: Busy Deii needs day help. Ask for Leanne or Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply in person after 2pm. HELP WANTED- D eli person pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs, Exp: pref. but not nec. Apply in per­ son: Capistrano's Italian De)i, HELP WANTEDGENERAL . 1 , ' , ,' |j§3 , HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE FOOD SERVICE 655 W. Warner, Suite # 110, Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044 ISLANDS RESTAURANT now hiring host/ess & food servers. Looking for positive & friendly people who lik e a fast paced work environment. Flék. hrs. exc. pay. Apply M-F 2-6pm @ 730 S. M ill/ Centerpoint Plaza, next to Harkins RESTAURANTS/ BARS NO SELUNG!!!!! 6 9 + BONUS Schedule Tours Give Away Gifts : Paid Training Auto-Dial dinner shift, $2.13 + tips. Ja­ panese food exp. req'd. Host/ess needed, $6-$9/hr doe. Cashier, lunch shift, $7/hr. Sakana Sushi Bar & Teppan. 5061 E. Elliot, 598-0506. FOUND: STUFFED animal on side o f road, South o f Broad­ way on College. 965-3241 SERVER NEEDED, Have fun & make m oney! P ositive people only. Pasta Brioni 994-0028 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE SERVERS - all shifts avail. Afin driver, must have own ve­ hicle/ ins. Wage + tips, apply in person @ Cafe Nikos, 3360 N. Hayden Rd #116 in the OfficeMax plaza SUMMER CHILDCARE need­ ed in our home for 6 and 9 yr. olds. F/T or P/T, need own car. 368-0722 NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/ Log on CollegeBytes.cbni and you're automatically entered to win! O fficial contest rules on site. CollegeBytes is a compre­ hensive toolb ox for co lleg e students! What are you waiting for? THË ALL new Bojo!s now hir­ ing expd doorstaff, delivery drivers an d . cooks^ Apply in person @ 829 S . Rural R d., Tempe. ARCO INTERN, 10-15 hrs/wk. $7/hr. for retail mktg,. pos. Must be 21 yrs. & valid DL. Drive own car. 357-7296 WAFf STAFF, immédiate open­ ings: lunch shift, $5 + -fip s; LIVE BACK EAST, work your butt o ff and get paid for. it. Make $6,994 during the sum­ mer: C all 602-557-0818 betv ween 9am and 5pin. FUNDRAISING GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young * Fraternities • • Sororities • ‘Every Thursday!* * Clubs * ' 1 C BOSTON'S * Student Groups * M cClintocTT^ 8L C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 M-F 4:45 - 9:00 Sat. 8:45-1:00 Earn $ 1,000-$2,000 this semester with thé easy CIS three hour fundraising event. No sales required. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Dan Wolman at CIS, (800) 922-5579 W O O D S H E D II Tempe (ASU) 3 5 0 -9 3 3 6 ASTO0&0&ICAC FORECAST ,> • -. FREE LOST/FOUND PEPPINO’S NEW location on , Apache & Terrace is now ac­ cepting app's for servers, cash -, iers, bartenders, delivery driv­ ers, p izza makers. A pply at 1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5. PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe, Sky Harbor now hiring for C ast. Serv, Front Line, all shifts,’ ine). GY, ft/pt> Kit. Deli Pres, 5am-1pm ft fle x , Kit,' Dough/Mix Prep. 2-1 Opm ft/pt flex* Front Line Baker 6:30am2:30pm ft, A ssist, Mangmnt v . sal + bonus. To find oùt more* call 483-1862 or fax résumé to 483-7776 fHdl'CPtìri; W Ê Ê \ ... g j g g “' b y S id n e y O m a rr Thursday, April 1, 1999 INTERNSHIP Fiesta Bowl is accepting resu m es for fall 1999 internship opportunities in t h e area of- Event O p erations. Will a s s is t e v e n t tea m in planning and producing Fiesta Bowl Festival Events. Applicants must be at least 21 years of âge by Aug. 2 and have reliab le tran sp ortation . Term of internship: Aug. 2 through Jan. 28. Minimum 40 hour work w eek required, frequent over­ tim e and w eekend work during season. Knowledge of M icrosoft Office soft­ ware and internet applica­ tions is essentia). Recent graduates, or those within .12 hours of com pletion, preferred. Complete. Job d escrip tion p o sted with Career Services. Send let­ ter of interest and resume by April 16 to Andrew Çarey, 120 S. Ash Ave., Tempe, AZ 85281 or 7364162 (Fax). No phone calls please. Current positions available Include: Human Resources Assist. (bilingual; $12/hr; FT) Hostess ($7 25/hr; FT) Pool Hostess ($7/hr + tips; FT) Bell Person , ($4 75/hr , tips; FT) Front Desk Agent ($7.25/hr) Bus Persons (Min. + tips; FT) Cooks ( $ 9 + H V h r t FT) Room Attendants ($6.25/hr; FT) Very Generous Compensation and Benefits Package HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERAL THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an adoptive family involves know­ ing; the right questions to ask. We want to help, Call Candy @ 266-TALK, & a list o f ques­ tions Will be mailed to yewi. (This is a FREE service provid­ ed by Christian Fam ily Care Agency) SERVICES HAVE FUN - R aising Funds for your clubs, group? and teams. Earn Up to $500 or more! Put Our 25+ years o f fun­ draising experience to -work,for you. Call now: for details on a free CD of your choice. 1-800592-2121 ex t 725, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn m o r e . about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader, com 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I D - biz, shirts $1. Cheap flu ff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners SE Corper o f Rural & Univ. 966-7454. TAX HELP? Get a student dis­ count? $29^99 Globe Business Services Corp' 429-1717 WANTED BADLY NEEDED, transporta­ tion vehicle: Some work OK. Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 WORK AT home, be your own boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk. N ot MLMV 1-800-345-9688 ext. 4668 WANTED: OLD fiberglass chairs from ASU: Will have Her­ man Miller stamp on underside. . For m ovie prop house. Fritz 213-688-8360. SERVICES SERVICES ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center,'-Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate P le a se be sure to ch eck your ad. M ake su re it reads exactly a s you w ish it to appear in the Sta te P re ss. in clu d ing punctuation. P le a se check your ad the first d ay it appears-the lia b ility of the State P re ss Shall not exceed the co st o f the ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r the first insertion only. M inor sp e llin g errors do not q u alify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can cel your ad a cred it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising. S B ü R A T E S Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day M P J a , Com m ercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. . / : ... ~ 3aSÊÊ0SÊ^ )it D a y s : •• *i i W / : B a n k C ^ tf Nuntí>er C la u H to a tk m N a m a / N u m b a r: * •• Nitm « o n C a rd E x p ira tio n O at* J y PERSONALS ~ ~ ADOPTION JOB OPPORTUNITIES Stale Press Classifieds □ A p p ly A n y tim e ■ cumstances turning in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N oy. 2 1); Much occurs behind scenes, write about experiences. Hospital visit cheers friend temporarily con­ fined. Your kind o f day — you w ill create something o f value from what appeared to be noth­ ing. Virgo involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasize diplomacy, style, fashion, beauty. Take charge of your destiny, dance to your own tune. Taurus, Libra persons play fascinating roles. Wear blends of blue, stay with number 6 for luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Homemade soup w ill win heart o f P isces, R ecipe originating from foreign country lends spice to an otherwise dull evening. Make meanings crystal clear in discussion concerning real estate. AQUARKJS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Come down to earth, insist on at least partial payment in advance. You’ll be asked to assume leader­ ship role. By succeeding you cou ld win fam e, fortune. Capricorn, Cancer persons will back you to the hilt PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): D o n ’t turn back. M ost o f the work has been done thanks to you. Proceed accordingly into future. Transportation, travel involved. Accounting methods require review. Computer could be acting crazy. IF APRIL 1 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: You enjoy company, espe­ cially if guests are familiar with art, m usic, literature. Current cycle relates to.possible change o f residence, marital status. You are ambitious, can be aggressive, are w illing to fight if cause is right, You demand affection. INTERNSHIPS O M u ^noti Uriah n x ir a d to ru n . 7401 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253, P h.(602)367-2443 Hotline (602) 367-2496 Fax (602) 607-0268 tO t M/f/D/V Pre-Employment Drug Testing Required . ARIES..(March 21 rApril 19): Straighten out legal complica­ tions in connection with immK gration, business partnership, marriage. Be familiar with laws o f the land. P isces w ill play astounding role. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 7t0): Co-worker declares, " I f e e l w e could get things done with less red tape.’’ Be agreeable but find out w hich red tape. D eadline ex ists, you can m eet, beat it. Qqxicornplays role. GEMINI (M ay 21 - June 20): Look before you leap. Creative juices stir, don’t be too quick to declare, " I love you.** Travel plans ^ould include Overseas journey. Aggressive Aries might get in the way. C heck ticket prices. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on independence; inven­ tiveness, courage, being innova. tiv e without fear, trepidation. Glamorous L eo urg