i n de p en d e n t

INSIDE Classifieds 16 Crosswords 14 Horoscopes 19 O pinion 04 PoliceBeat09

morning daily

W eather Showers, high 59, low 46

Volume 84 Num ber 118

Friday, April 2, 1999

L o ca V S ta te 03

S p o rts 11

Thousands mourn
death o f Phoenix
cop

ASU, UofA softball
teams to renew rivalry
bn Saturday

Court grants stay,
N CAA can use tests
B y K im P renderg ast
St a t e P ress "..

J ç re m y H ein o f t h e S ta te P re ss

R a in y R e fle ctio n s*
A student walks by a puddle Thursday near the Business Administration building.
Weather forcast calls for rain thru the weekend.

T he A SU A th le tic D e p a rtm e n t can
breathe a sigh o f relief.
T he N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te A th le tic
Association requested a stay on a ruling
that barred the use of ACT and SAT test
sco res fo r a th le tic e lig ib ility , and on
Tuesday they received what they asked
for.
A three-judge panel of the U S. Court
o f A p p e a ls fo r the T h ird C irc u it in
P h ilad elp h ia voted 2-1 in fav o r o f the
NCAA — the governing body for college
athletics — after they asked for an emer­
gency stay of the March 8 ruling by Judge
Ronald Buckwalter.
“We asked for a stay and we asked for
the case to be heard quickly because we
had no standards for incoming freshmen,”
said W ally R enfro, N CA A spokesm an.
s W e first asked Judge Buckwalter to stay
his own decision and when he didn’t, we
went to court where they granted the stay.”
Buckwalter ruled the cutoff scores used
by the NCAA were discriminatory against
black ath letes and th e asso ciatio n had
other standards it could use.
U nder Proposition 16, established in
1996, athletes must have a certain gradepoint-average in 13 high school core class­
es in conjunction with certain test scores.
For exam ple, if an athlete has a 2.5
GPA, they must achieve an ACT score of
68 (out o f a possible 144) or a SAT score
o f 820 (out of a possible 1,600).
“It is important to note that the judge
did not throw out the SAT as biased,” said
Ja n is G am s, a sp o k e sp e rso n fo r The
C ollege Board, the company who estab-

lish ed the SA T . “ O n the c o n tra ry , he
deliberately stressed ‘that this case does
not preclude the use of-the SAT, or any
particular cutoff score of the SAT, in the
NCAA’s adoption o f an initial eligibility
{ rule.’”
Eric Flowers, a junior defensive line­
man fo r A S U ’s fo o tb all team , said he
thought thé tests w ere fair, although he
didn’t have to take them since he graduat­
ed from a junior college and was recruited.
“The tests do keep certain athletes out,
but if you take away tests for athletes you
have to take it out for non-athletes too,” he
said.
For more than three weeks universities
were left without any standards, other than
their own, for recruiting athletes.
The NCAA has a set of standards for all
Division I and Division II schools to fol­
low regarding college athletic admissions,
but the A rizona B oard o f R egents has
established standards above and beyond
those o f the NCAA.
At ASU, those standards took over. .
“W e were at a disadvantage because we
have to abide by ABOR rules and many
o th er sch o o ls acro ss the co u n try have
lower standards,” said Fotti Mellis, assis­
tant athletic director for ASU. “They (the
other universities) were able to get whoev­
er they wanted, and we still had to abide
by our higher standards.”
S in c e • la s t su m m er th e N C A A ’s
Academics/Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet
has been reviewing possible changes to the
eligibility standards and is scheduled to '
meet before the end o f week to decide its
next step.

Freshman mentoring program to debut this summer
By C arrie Severson
Sta te P ress

A group of ASU students wants to make the college tran­
sition easier for fall freshmen by helping them adjust to their
new home away from home.
The Freshman Year-Mentoring Program will give .incom­
ing freshmen a “ready-made friend” who will show them
how to make a connection on campus.
“The project is being set up this semester and is going to
begin over the summer leading into the fall semester,” said
Debbie Wise, an undeclared sophomore who’s behind the
new program.
.
■ '

*„• “We think for the first year we are going to offer the pro­
gram to out-of-state freshman who live on campus. They
need more help adjusting to Arizona.”
Wise teamed up with Neah Layno, a pre-business fresh­
man and ambassador at Palo Verde West.
The two handed out 6CX) applications for participants and
only received 30 back.
Sean Holcombe, a communication sophomore, is looking
forward to the program’s start. “I’m really excited to give someone else guidance in. his
or her life,” he said. “I would like to focus on. the students
that are here, but don’t have the drive to stay in college.” :

V ice p ro vo st o f research ap p o in ted
B y A ndr ea Balsky
Sta te P ress

Jonathan Fink has spent most of his
life examining the Earth’s crust.
But with his appointment as ASU’s
vice provost o f research, Fink will
extend his study to the hum an and
financial crust of the University.
A lthough Fink, the ch air o f the
Department of Geology, has been an
interim vice provost o f research for
the p a st 19 m o n th s, he sa id th e
appointment will give him more con­
trol over campus research opportuni­
ties, regulating grants and w orking
with the community.
“The quality and reputation of our
research p lay s a m ajo r role in the

overall reputation
of the University,”
he said. “This has a
d ire c t im p act on
the
v alu es
of
d e g re e s aw ard ed
by ASU.
“T he re a ­
son a degree from
H arv ard g iv es a
g ra d u a te a b e tte r
chance to get more
jobs is because o f the reputation o f the
U n iv e rsity . As A S U ’s re p u ta tio n
im proves, our degrees will becom e
more valuable.”
He said he wants to expand the sci­
entific research, such as biomedical

research, already conducted at ASU.
He also w ants to see m ore federal
funding for research and more grants.
In 10 years, he said, he would like
the people of Phoenix to view ASU in
the same light that residents of New
York look at Columbia University or
re sid e n ts o f Los A n g eles lo o k at
UCLA.
“ I w ould be happy if ASU was
viewed more positively,” he said.
H e alre a d y h as the su p p o rt o f
University administrators.
“I think it is a very strong appoint­
m ent o f som eone who know s ASU
well and has built a career here,” said
Provost Milton Glick. “I think he’ll be
outstanding at it ”

Wise said each mentor will be paired up with as many as
five freshman.
Julie Maiuri, hall director for Palo Verde Complex, said
there are three residence halls on campus housing only first
year students. Manzanita can hold up to 980 students, Sonora
can house more than 500 and Palo Verde Complex has room
for 780 students.
Maiuri said the idea of the mentor program is “phenome­
nal.”
Debbie Keator, nursing junior, said, “1 think upper-class­
men can make an impact on freshmen and I think it’s impor­
tant that they feel connected with the campus.”

Teacher evaluations

until 200Q
B y Ste p h a n ie P a t e r u c

Despite the student governm ent’s best effort, the
• much-touted teaclier evaluatioiK hoped to be ready for
fall semester registration, will be postponed until next
T he A ssociated StudeittSt iif A SU sen t question. (hem to
. ' !,ave been tabulated
said AS ASU President Paul Frost, but students and fac-

E v a lu ta tio n s
Campus clubs and organizations
may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement of the
\ Matthews Center. Requests will not
be taken over the phone or via fax.
D eadline for requests is noon
the day b efo re p u b licatio n and
entries will not be accepted more
than three w orking days before
publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
E ntries m ust contain the full
name of the club or organization, a
description of the event, date, time
and the full address o f the location.
All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. If
any o f the above inform ation is
incomplete or illegible ENTRIES
WILL BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily
calendar of events printed as a ser­
vice" to th e A SU c o m m u n ity .
Requests are accepted on a firstcom e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.

■■"•'' The Albanian Student Club
and E agle o f A r iz o n a
Association will rally in sup­
port o f the USA and- NATO
actions in Kosovo. The rally
will be held at 8:30 a m. on
Saturday at 230 N. 1st Ave. in
Phoenix in front of the Federal
Building. For more informa­
tion, call 517-1419.

• T h e J a p a n e se S tu d e n t
O rganization w ill have an
O rig am i w o rk sh o p at 3 :30
p.m. in the M U’s conference
room on the third floor.

• The
M UAB
C om edy
C o m m itte e w ill have the
Farce Side Comedy H our in
the MU, programming lounge
at 12:30 p.m.

• T h e M arriage and F am ily I
Therapy Clinic offers indi- |
v id u al, co u p le, and fam ily
counseling to all students, staff,
and facu lty in the C ow den
Family Resources Building in
room 140. Call 965-9373.

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• T h e C o u n se lin g T rain in g I
Center is offering Counseling I
Services. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with
career, depression, anxiety, personal, and relationship issues.
No fee for full-time ASU students and staff. A $15 charge
will apply to other students, and
$40 to other non-ASU affiliated
clients. Call 965-5067.
• C a r eer S ervices will have a
resum e w riting w orkshop at
10:40 a.m. in the MU, room 213.
• T he ASU Ballroom Club will
have a peginning V iennese
W altz c la s s a t' 1 p.m . o n
Saturday in PEB W U 3.
• T he Young D em ocrats will
hold a general meeting to plan
upcoming events and to disc u ss the re d is tric tin g o f
Arizona. The meeting will be
at MU, room 209 at 3 p.m.

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• The
A frican
S tu d e n ts 1
Association will have Africa 1
N ight Saturday night w hich
will feature a fashion show, a
guest speaker, African drumming and dancing at 6 p.m. in
the M U ’s V entanna Room ,
Food and drinks will be served,

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• T h e A ll S a in ts C a th o lic |
Newm an C enter will have 1
Good Friday services starting
at noon and then at,7:30 p.m.
S tations o f the C ross up A
Mountain will begin a t-1:30
p.m. at Danforth Chapel.

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Another glitch the student government discov­
ered is the low number o f students responding to
the survey in several classes.
Frost said the evaluations will go back to the
drawing board, and the first step requires hiring a
coordinator to revam p them. He said ASASU is
currently interviewing students for the position and
hopes to appoint someone within the next week.
“We also want to get help from research faculty
and administrators to develop it,” he said. “Then
we can create one that is supported by faculty and
useful to students.” -

ulty have voiced their concern about the evalua­
tion’s effectiveness.
H e said the results w ould be posted on the
Internet to help students choose their classes any­
way.
“W e w an t this to be a to o l fo r stu d en ts to
choose the best instructors,” Frost said. “The feed­
back w e’ve gotten is that the evaluation isn’t as
good as it should be.”
One o f the problems, he said, is that the current
survey only asks closed-ended questions, so stu­
dents don’t have the opportunity to explain their
answers.

Police investigate slaying of
transvestite in rural Georgia
C O R D E L E , G a . (A P ) — A 3 3 - y e a r - o ld
tr a n s v e s tite w a s b e a te n to d e a th in ru ra l
Georgia, and authorities were investigating the
beating as a possible hate-m otivated crime.
Covered with blood and bleeding from head
wounds,. Tracey T hom pson m anaged to walk a
h a lf m ile to a farm house b efore he lo st co n ­
sciousness. He died Tuesday at a hospital.
“W e backtracked where he had walked down
the dirt road and found the crim e scene,” Sheriff
Stacy Bloodworth said W ednesday. “In the mid­
dle o f the road were blood and a partial piece o f
a baseball bat.”
T he bat appears to be the m urder w eapon,
G eo rg ia B ureau o f In v estig atio n A gent G ary
Rothwell said Thursday.
Roth well said authorities were able to ques­
tion Thompson before he died, but he declined
to sa y w h a t th e v ic tim to ld th e m . H e sa id
Thompson lapsed into unconsciousness while he

LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE ?

was being questioned.
Possible m otives ranged from robbery to a
sex- or hate-crim e, Rothwell said. But the state
has no specific law that provides for extra pun­
ishm ent for attacking a person because o f his or
her sexual orientation.
T hom pson, w ho also used the nam es B illy
Joe Turner and Tracey Turner, was wearing blue
jeans and a white shirt dotted with pink flowers,
and the couple w hose home he w ent to at first
thought he was a woman, authorities said.
Rothw ell said Thom pson lived in D alton in
northern G eorgia b u t w as o ften seen at truck
stops along Interstate 75 in southern G eorgia.
Cordele is about 10 m iles o ff the interstate in
southern Georgia.
“We don’t know whether o r not this (killing)
had anything to do with his lifestyle,” he said.
The beating took place late Monday or early
Tuesday.

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we also have offices in Las Vegas,
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We are currently serving as
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In te rv ie w s on
Tuesday, April

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10 am - 4 pm

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Local/State

“Every tim e something like this happens you realize how real­
ly dangerous it is o u t th ere. I think everyone evaluates th eir own
mortality.” — Tem pe police O fficer Steve Smith commenting on
the death o f Phoenix cop Marc Atkinson

k f.A n rK IIN I

Thousands mourn slain Phoenix officer
By Ja yso n P eters
S t a t e P ress

According to April Atkinson, the big brother who used
to beat her up in that big-brother way grew up to be one of
the good guys.
He delighted in teasing her and even made the boys she
dated fill out applications. When he becam e a Phoenix
police officer, she said, he gave that up in favor of check­
ing the boys’ police records.
Marc Atkinson, 27. died March 26 while pursuing drug
suspects near 30th Avenue and Catalina Drive in Phoenix.
“No matter what, he was always my protector,” April
said as she eulogized her brother. “He was always there for
me. He always had time for me.”
* Funeral services for Atkinson were held Thursday at the
C h u rc h o f
Jesus C hrist
of Latter-day
4 N o matter what, he
S a in ts
in
was always my
P e o r i a .
M o u rn e rs
protector. He was
fille d
the
always therefor me.
c h u r c h
b ey o n d its
He always had time
1,800-person
for me.
c a p a c ity . A
liv e • v id eo
feed was set
April Atkinson, sister
up in a u x il­
o f slain Phoenix police
iary rooms to
Officer Marc Atkinson
a c co m m o date the more than two thousand people.
Attending the memorial were Gov. Jane Hull, Phoenix
Mayor Skip Rimsza. Phoenix police Chief Harold Hurtt ■
and law enforcement officers from across the state.
Tempe police Officer Steve Smith, who was involved in
a March 19 shooting near East Sixth Street and South Mill
Avenue in Tempe. and his wife also attended the funeral.
He said A tkinson’s death is difficult for him because it
came so soon after other police shootings in the Valley.
- “It brings home the fact that anything can happen,” he
said, ‘i t ’s going to be a long, hard road for (the Atkinson
family), but there's a lot of help and a lot of support.”
In the Tempe incident, Mesa resident Brian K. Ball shot
Sgt. John Schaper and Officer Chuck Bridges before being
shot and killed. Schaper was released from the Maricopa
Medical Center Tuesday and Bridges was unharmed after a
bullet ricocheted off his bulletproof vest.
Phoenix police Lt. Mark Zingg did not know Atkinson,
but he and his wife Nancy were among the first to arrive at
Phoenix Memorial Park for the slain officer’s burial.
“Every time something like this happens you realize
how really dangerous it is out there,” he said. “I think
everyone evaluates their own mortality.”
F’elipe Petrona-Canañas, 17, Oberlin Cabañas-Salgado,
18 and Oscar Garcias-Martinez, 22 are all being charged in
connection with the shooting.
Atkinson was a former U.S. Marine and served in the
Gulf War before becoming a police officer.
“I saw him go off to war and I saw him come home from
. war,” his sister said. “I can’t tell you how proud I am.”
Atkinson left behind a wife, Karen, and an infant son,
Jeremy. C ontributions can be made in his name to the
Phoenix 1(X) Club, c/o Officer Marc Atkinson No. 5930,
P.O. Box 30604, Phoenix, AZ 85046-0604 or at any Bank
One, áccount No. 0749-7777.

9t

P h o to s by J e re m y H ein o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Above: David Gleghorn
(right) comforts his
daughter Karen Atkinson
Thursday during the
playing of slain Phoenix
police Officer Marc
Atkinson’s final call oyer
police radios during
funeral services at
Phoenix Memorial Park.
Left: Members of
Atkinson’s squadron
place their gloves atop the
fallen officer’s casket.

W elfare privatization pilot program begins in A Z
PHOENIX (AP) — A private compa­
ny now is handling part of A rizona’s
w elfare program . It hopes to make
money by doing so.
Thursday, in what’s described as only
the second instance of its kind in the
nation, M aximus began dealing with
3,700 people in metro Phoenix who had
been the state’s, responsibility.
Its aim: Get as many of them off the
assistance rolls and into jobs as possi­
ble, perhaps making $9 million for itself
in the process.
The p rivatization program , called
A rizona W orks, may be expanded
statew ide over the next few years,
depending on how well Maximus works
out.
:Y.
■-*.

. In 1995, Arizona was among the first
states in the nation to cut benefits and
require work and job training. Similar
federal welfare reform followed a year
later,
Betty Johnson, 42, of Mesa has been
one o f those affected. She said the
changes are good. She is unemployed
now and typically has swirled between
welfare, temporary work for low pay
and layoffs with renewed welfare assis­
tance. She says job trainidg is the key.
She’s getting it through a nonprofit
group.
“All I want is job skills and a break,”
Johnson said Wednesday while watch­
ing her 4-year-old son and standing in a
line at a welfare office. “I don’t need

welfare. I need real work with a real
salary.”
Arizona Works replaces the Arizona
D epartm ent o f Econom ic S ecu rity ’s
work-training program called JOBS.
Beth H icks, program m anager for
Arizona Works, said Maximus will work
because it offers jobs and life counsel­
ing. .
“Our livelihood depends on getting
people off welfare and into high-wage
work,” Hicks said. “If we do that better
than anyone else, then what’s the big
deal if we make money? It’s like any
other government contract.”
Arizona Works mirrors Wisconsin’s
landm ark w elfare p riv a tiz a tio n , of
which Maximus is a part. It brings child

care, transportation and job training ser­
vices under the same roof.
However, unlike with JOBS, once
applicants such as Johnson are working,
they get no cash assistance.
Johnson’s family of three once quali­
fied for $347 a month in Temporary Aid
for Needy Families. Now, under a new
rate system being phased in by June, the
maximum aid will be $390 a month,
regardless of family size which, in the
past, could boost the aid to $600 a
month.
For Maximus to profit, the Arizona
Works program has to get more people
into jobs that have health care and pay
$3 more than the federal minimum wage
of $5.15 an hour.

Opinion
MÜS

Boos & Bravos
BRAVO — To the students demonstrating in
response to the bombings in Kosovo. Whether
you’re for or against the NATO action, we’re
always happy to see students voicing their
j 'opinion.: ,
,
BRAVO — To the end o f the A ssociated
Students of ASU elections. Finally those crum­
my signs polluting our campus can be taken
down. Another benefit: you can now safely
; approach the MU without being harassed by
; some young politico.
' BRAVO — To Gov. Jane Hull for declaring
April Arizona’s first Sexual Assault Awareness
month. Also to Student Health for implement­
ing a program addressing issues such as rela­
tionship violence and sexual assault. These are
important and delicate issues that affect a large
portion of ASU’s population. Programs put in
place to help victims and raise awareness are
invaluable.
BOO -— To the new area codes. It’s not that
we think we’re getting shafted by getting the
new 480 code. It’s just that no one seems to
know what’s going on — who’s in what code
i or when it’s changing for real.
BO O — To the Phoenix Police Department
and Valley media for making a hero out of a
1 wanna-be cop turned security guard with a bad
f shot. Rory Vertigan’s actions — while valuable
in this situation — should not be glorified lest
we want every other gun-toting citizen firing
j their weapons left and right.
BOO — To Valley TV stations and newspa­
pers for making an issue out of the alien status
of Felipe Petrona-Cananas, the man accused of
m u rd erin g P h o en ix p o lic e O ffic e r M arc
A tkinson. W hether Petrona-Cananas was a
| U.S. citizen or not had no bearing on the story,
j except to inflame and outrage ignorant people
| who take issue with such facts.
BRAVO — To ASU’s Movimiento Estudiantil
j Chicano de Aztlan for 30 years celebrating the
f Hispanic culture with La Semana Cultural.
BRAVO — To U.S. Rep. Matt Salmon’s latest
i venture, which thankfully doesn ’t involve
Ronald Reagan or any national monuments,
j Salm on, R -A riz., w ent to Tibet and Hong
| Kong to discuss hum an rights issues with
| Chinese leaders. The action brings important,
yet often overlooked, issues to the forefront,
j We just hope the trip leads to some action,
j BRAVO — To the cold, drizzly weather." We
! get a little tired of the sunny, warm days that
j continue to plague this city. What a nice surI prise, and the perfect April Fools Day joke, to
have the first day of this typically mild month
i be rainy.

State PressStaff
R e p o rte rs —

Alicia A. C aldw ell

N ew bill strips patients of rights
Used to be, people trusted the medi­
cal profession.
columnist
The doctors and nurses, even the pen­
cil-pushers and bottom-line types, they
trusted with their most prized posses­
sion, the only thing that matters when
you get right down to it — their lives.
That trust dies a little more each time
we hear about a Gracilda Zamora or a
Lou Anne Herron. Whenever names like
Dr. John Biskind and Dr. Stuart Agren
remind us that modem medicine is first
and foremost business. Big business.
Some within the medical community are trying hard to
restore that trust. The state Board of Medical Examiners
(BOMEX) is taking steps to improve its abysmal record.
Granted, this comes in the wake of public outrage surround­
ing the death o f Herron and others, but better late than never.
Herron, a 33-year-old mother of two, died last year after a
botched abortion at the A-Z W omen’s Clinic in Phoenix.
Herron’s baby was 26 weeks along, two weeks past die legal
cutoff point, but after a few ultrasounds with Henon in favor­
able positions, Biskind felt confident he could get away with i t
That’s how Biskind, a Cleveland gynecologist made his
living. By shuttling between Ohio and Arizona, performing
abortions wherever requested, regardless of danger or the
law or anything else. If you’re going to maximize profit,
you’ve got to cut comers, juggle the books a little. Sure,
you ran into the odd snag like a patient’s death, but you can
make it up in volume.
Herron bled to death three hours after the operation, when
Biskind couldn’t even be bothered to look in on her, despite
frantic calls from clinic staff. He wasn’t worried about any
repercussions, though. Three years earlier, the death of anoth­
er patient in another mangled abortion had earned him a letter
of censure from BOMEX a s punishment.
Biskind’s license to practice “medicine” in Arizona has
since been pulled, after the attem pted abortion o f a 37week-old last June left the baby permanently scarred and
media coverage sparked public outrage.
There’s been talk o f requiring licensing for all health
clinics. BOMEX is looking more closely into complaints
and making more inform ation on doctors more, readily
available, includinjg any disclipinary actions and past or
pending investigations.
Investigators also are looking into the death o f 13-yearold Gricelda Zamora, the Mesa girl who died last month
after leaving the office o f Dr. Stuart Agren, where She had
been referred after an emergency room misdiagnosis and
where staff were more concerned with how her father was

--------------—-------—«—— __ -,____
— ____ ------——
—— —

Erfand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Jan Seme, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wihjee.

-A ssistan t C ity E d ito r

S p o rts R e p o rte rs — — -—

M ario A López
------ — O p in io n Editor
C h risti F o ist
—— -------N e w s Editor
Jerem y H ein
-P h o to E d ito r
D o u g Flanagan
-S p o rts E d ito r
Percy Ednalino Jr.
•— — -M agazine E d ito r
Alyson H u rt

—— -— -— — — --------

Chris Cariock, CKnt Currie, Robert Deal, Petty Ednalino Jrn Sam Ganczaruk,
jo e Mantone, Nick Pfecoro.

C o p y E ditors — — — ----- — —

— — - —- -

A m ber Knuth, Susan Schimmel.

P h o to g rap h e rs •>— — — ------— — —

------ — ■— - 7.—

Leah Fasten, Sotey Hartel, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin S te w a rt

C olum nists

G regor McGavin is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached at avdaddy@imap4.asu.edu.

Kara Shire, Editor
Dave Woodfiil, Managing Editor

--------------- C ity E d ito r
Lidia Kelly

going to pay than with her condition.
BOMEX and others in the medical profession want you to
trust them again and they want to earn that trust by opening
the books, by bringing everything out into the light of day.
The Arizona Hospital and Healthcare Association wants
to be misted, too. In place of openness, however, they pre­
fer blind faith. T hat’s why association lawyers drafted
House Bill 2506, to keep greedy public eyes away from
emergency medical records at hospitals and other health •
care facilities statewide.
The proposed law, which sailed through the House and
looks set to cruise as easily through the Senate and into the
books, w ould make confidential all inform ation in the
statewide trauma registry that until now, was available to
the state, the public and health care providers.
Keeping this inform ation secret, supporters say, will
induce more hospitals to submit information to the trauma
registry and advisory board, which were created in 1993 to
monitor and hopefully improve ;trauma care in Arizona. It
is, after all, a lot easier to own up to your screw-ups when
you’re sure nobody’s ever going to know.
Knowing what kind o f emergency medical care is avail­
able is just one of the things Arizonans will have to give up
in order to know that they’re getting good emergency med­
ical care. You’ll know you’re getting top-notch treatment
because they’ll tell you so.
“It simply means that the public won’t be able to find out
what’s good or bad about trauma centers and hospitals,” said
John Fearing, executive director of the Arizona Newspapers
Association and one of the few speaking out against the bill,
“Apparently, the only information they’re going to get
about institutions is going to be from the institutions
themselves.”
‘
Not so, says Sheri Farr, senior director of regulatory
affairs and policy at the association. The bill is simply a way
to protect trauma care providers from unfair scrutiny by the
public and the media — all those nasty stories and lawsuits.
“ I t ’s so th a t w e can im p ro v e th e sy stem w ith o u t
providers feeling that they’re getting nailed,” Farr said.
Besides, the public will be able to access information about
trauma care at far more sites once the law passes, according to
Farr. They just won’t know the names of any doctors or hospi­
tals, or pretty much anything else that would be helpful.
Right now, “somebody could walk in and say, T want to
see Good Sam’s data, and we don’t think that’s appropri­
ate,” ’ Farr said.
Far better to just take their word for it that everything’s
A-OK. After all, why would they lie?

—— — ——

Scott Bracken, Stephanie C onner, Justin Doom , Brant Galloway, Scott
D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, G regor
McGavin, Me&n Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Tim othy S c o tt Joe
Wadalawala, Brad W hisler.

culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news­
paper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff
o r student body.

Fairrington, C arlos Ramirez.

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Sales R ep rese n ta tiv es - - - - Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer H addan, Michael Knievel,
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Opinion
Physician-assisted suicide a deserved right
Last week, follow­
ing th e d eterm in ed
efforts of the state of
M ich ig an ,
Jack
Kevorkian was finally
pot b eh in d bars. H is
crim e? Follow ing the
wishes of 52-year-old
T hom as
Y ouk.
a
wheelchair-bound man
with Lou Gehrig’s dis­
ease. In a trial where
Kevorkian defended himself and prosecutors
denied testimony from the dying'man's fam­
ily, the state enacted its own brand of justice.
It was inevitable, really. Kevorkian was
determ ined to challenge the system until
the system changed or he was sent to jail.
It is this determination that allows some to
label his efforts as extremist. He is called
a nuisance to the medical community and
prosecutors even went so far as to vilify
him as a “medical hit-man.” But in attack­
ing Kevorkian, they are calling distraction
away from the real issue at hand.
Control o f our lives has become a subtle,
y et p o w e rfu l, ro le o f the g o v ern m en t.

Whether it be through taxes or laws, they
are involved in nearly every aspect of our
existence. No longer are we free individu­
als, but only free as long as we don’t chal­
lenge the rational order that they have set
up. They tell us when it is OK to kill, in
wars or self-defense or state-sponsored
retribution, but they must also control the
instinct to kill by outlawing murder. They
tell us when it is OK to use drugs, for medi­
cal arid even some recreational reasons, but
they must also control drug use by waging a
war against their own citizens.
Suicide presents a problem in that it lies
outside the realm of control. A person
determined to end his life hardly takes the
law into c o n sid e ra tio n . S o ,sh o u ld we
accommodate these people and make sui­
cide a legitimate option?
W hile every effort should be made to
h elp those su ffe rin g from d isease and
depression, there still remains the matter of
individual will. As a society and as individ­
uals, we like to believe that other people
belong to us. Sometimes, it is argued, we
have an obligation to stop people from hurt­
ing themselves. But the fact of the matter

Ori opposite sides
W e w ould like to reply to the letter to the editor by
Shawn Klein (March 31).
As we speak, the world is watching the aggression of 19
NATO countries against sovereign Yugoslavia, in order to
support terrorist groups that call themselves the Kosovo
Liberation Army. Yes, it is aggression, because Yugoslavia
did not cross any international borders and NATO bypassed
the United Nations in the process of making decisions.
As you know, NATO was founded as the defense orga­
nization. If you are not informed about KLA, I would like
to recommend you look for some statistics and learn about
their activity.
‘
It has been published in the Encyclopedia Briiannica
that in 1961, the popu latio n o f K osovo consisted o f
642,000 Albanians and 321,565 Serbs. When the conflict
began last year, the population o f Kosovo consisted o f
.1,800,000 Albanians and 200,000 Serbs. If Serbs partici­
pated in 'eth n ic cleansing’ or ‘g enocide’ or ‘crim inal
action,’ why are 121,565 Serbs missing from Kosovo?
How is it that the Albanian population tripled?
Albanian nationalists and separatists — the KLA —
were constantly harassing the Serbian population, buying
off their houses and killing family members, in order to
claim the territory o f Kosovo that was Serbian for cen­
turies. So, are you saying that Yugoslavia should let armed
terrorists take away a part o f its territory? Just another dis­
tortion o f facts in Western m e d ia ...
Sorry, Mr. Klein, but you need to learn the history and
then you can talk to us about the ‘internal politics o f Nazi
Germany and Soviet Russia.’ The media is trying to com­
pare the Kosovo conflict to the politics o f Nazi Germany.
On March 27, 1941, the Serbian people stood up against
Hitler with massive demonstrations under signs that said
“Better the grave than slave.” We fought the war against Nazi
Germans, Nazi Italians, Nazi Albanians and Nazi Croats for
five years and we lost 25 percent of the male population. Not
to mention, several hundred American and British pilots that
were saved by Serbs in the second world war.
All o f us took part in student demonstrations in 1991,
1992 and some of us in 1996-97 against Milosevic, because
we think that we can have a better president. But the NATO
attack is a different issue. At this moment, Yugoslavian peo­
ple do not think about president Milosevic. They think about
aggression on their territory and cultural heritage. It will be
up to the Yugoslavian people to change the president or not.
We will see that in months to come.
It is very disturbing that you accuse us of being 'complied in
murder.’ You should not use this statement. NATO airplanes
are bombing our families right now. as well as the families of
Albanians — since Kosovo is under strong attack — and we
just want to present the facts about Yugoslavia to the public.
Accusations o f murders will be stated by International Law.

Rajka Krstic
■ Graduate Student

remains that a person’s life is ultimately his dating that people stay alive, without quali­
own. A man who isn’t allowed to decide fications or exceptions, a continued supply
whether he can live or die is a man who can of consumers and workers is ensured. The
never really live. W hen that decision has machine can only be made to function if the
been placed in another’s hands, control over parts follow its rational order.
, The immediate issue is not even the right
your life has been symbolically sacrificed.
F urtherm ore, dying is an in ev itab le, of suicide, but merely the right o f those
though final, stage o f life. The m edical who are term in ally ill and suffering to
community, in the name of progress, has painlessly end their lives with the help of a
led us to believe that we should avoid death doctor. Outside of religious reservations —
at all costs. Their motivation is both self- which belong in a theocracy — I can’t find
serving and misguided. In the ever-expand­ a justification to outlaw an act of unselfish
ing war against death, as life spans increase compassion.
Kevorkian, in his efforts, has been comand the march toward immortality contin­
ues. the burdens o f increasing populations •pared to leaders in the civil rights move­
ment and rightly so. He has forced America
become exacerbated.
The fear surrounding death is under­ to face up to its issues with death, and while
standable, but that gives us no right, as a there is still a long way to go, physiciansociety, to mandate that fear as law. It is assisted suicide has begun to receive legit­
hard to understand how forcing a person to imization across the country. His refusal to
live against his will can be construed as an back down from unjust laws has shifted the
act of compassion. To deny the freedom of conscience o f the nation. And as is so often
individual choice is to deny a p erso n ’s the case in history, another martyr has been
sacrificed for freedom.
humanity.
W hen examined closely, the only real Brad W hisler is a junior studying soci­
beneficiary o f such a policy is the con­ o lo g y and ca n b e r e a c h e d a t
sumerism that drives our economy. In man­ brad.whisler@asu.edu.

while he started his attacks on Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia
and Kosovo that led to enormous bloodshed for hundreds
Stanko Brankovic of thousands o f people —■including children.
These are all well-confirmed facts by international authoriGraduate Student
Science and Engineering of Materials ties. Is a Serb’s life more precious than a Bosnian or a
Kosovar’s life? According toihe writings done by Serbs, it is.
Miomir Vukmirovic They are crying out now for their Serb fellows, but stood in
Graduate Student silence, and are still standing in silence, for the barbaric mas­
Science and Engineering of Materials sacres done to Bosnians, Croats and now Kosovar-Albanians.
I believe that to every good person of every nation in
Dragan Zajic the world, every life is precious no matter what ethnicity,
Graduate Student religion or race a person is of.
As far as the foreign media goes, they have done a relativeMechanical and Aerospace Engineering
ly good job m portraying the reality of the Kosovar-Albanians.
NatasaVasiljevic These are reputable and unbiased journalists from all over the
Graduate Student world, who are risking their lives in order for the world to find
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering out the truth and whose stories do not contradict one another.
Those “ 10 minutes of CNN” are more than a million times
Andjelka SMic-Mitrovic more trustworthy than the communist propaganda spread in
Post-doctoral Researcher the Yugoslav media by Milosevic and his administration in
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering order to brainwash the Serbs into blindly following him;
You hear the Serbs say Milosevic is after the Kosovo
•'
V
, „
j', I
.
Srdjan Milicic L ib eration A rm y because: i t ’s a te rro rist group. The
Graduate Student Kosovo Liberation Army started to act these last couple of
Electrical Engineering years and its only goal is to protect Kosovar families from
murder at the hands of Serbs.
For the sake of argument, let’s grant that it is as they say.
Radmila Stojanovic
Graduate Student I then would ask them, “W hat about Bosnia, Croatia and
College of Arts-Music Department Slovenia, where hundreds of thousands of children and elder­
ly people w ere killed? W ere these people terrorists?”
Marko Princevac Milosevic shows a similar pattern of action: ethnic cleansing.
T he o n ly so lu tio n fo r th e S erb s is to o v e rth ro w
Graduate Student
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Milosevic, repent and take a completely different path of
policy and action with their neighboring republics.
It’s really a shame that we are so close in entering a new
• 1 am an Albanian-American and a Christian-Orthodox millennium and yet there exists persistent efforts from
who has liyed in the United States in the last decade. I total­ Serbia to create monoethnic territories by permanently
changing the identities of towns and villages around Serbia.
ly support the decision o f NATO to intervene in Kosovo.
I want to remind the Christian-Orthodox Serbs that the
Ia m very disappointed with the Serbian community liv­
ing in Arizona and with those few Serb students studying Bible says: Love your neighbor.
Unfortunately, the Serbs are not even close to doing that.
at ASU. Instead o f condemning Milosevic, they dissemi­
The A lbanian-A m erican Com m unity o f A rizona is
nate his propaganda.
Kosovo’s problem is not just a matter of internal poli­ organizing a rally April 3 in front o f the Federal Building
tics, as Serbs claim it to be. W hen an evil m an like at 230 North First Avenue in Phoenix at 8:30 a.m.
We want to express our support for the U.S. and NATO
Milosevic starts a killing spree against innocent children
and old men and women, it becomes everybody’s problem. actions that are trying to put a stop to the Serbian genocide
Let’s not forget that Hitler started “cleansing” the Jews and eth n ic clean sin g o f th e A lb an ian p o p u latio n in
in Germany, while all nations minded their own business. Kosovo.
I call on all supporters, sympathizers and people o f
Then, it spread all over Europe and we were faced with the
good will to join us and show support and honor for the
horrible tragedy of the Holocaust and WWII.
NATO attacks are strictly aimed at military targets and not brave A m ericans w ho are risking th eir lives to save
at civilians. It has been made clear that one of NATO’s goals is Albanians in Kosovo.
Let us show our support’and unity for this just cause.
to disrupt, destroy and incapacitate Milosevic’s military power,
which represents a serious threat to peace in the Balkans.
Andia Boci
Serbs in the United States and Canada protest against
Graduate student
the NATO bombing their fellow Serbs in Serbia. However,
Biology
hot even one Serb stood up to protest against Milosevic,

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

1

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A S U E ast stu d en ts use
hydrogen to p o w er fo rk lift
“Someday, I don’t know when, we’ll be
burning hydrogen instead of gasoline,” Kelly
Twenty,-three students at ASU East are said. “Demonstration projects like this are
paving the fu tu re for m an u factu rers by really good in paving die way for manufac­
powering forklift engines ’-— not with gaso­ turers, like General Motors or Ford, to get
line or propane — but with hydrogen.
hydrogen-powered automobiles on the mar­
The students will be presenting their spe­ ket sooner.”
cialized fo rk lift
“ What this project
T u e sd a y a t 1:30
show s is that
p.m.
at
the
hydrogen
is a
4 4 Someday, I don't know
Stimihator Building
viable fuel alterna­
when, w e'll be burning
on the East Campus
tive,” said James
in Mesa,
Stevens,, project
hydrogen instead o f
The stu d en ts
m anager and a
gasoline; Demonstration
designed and man­
m a n u fa c tu rin g
ufactured a kit that
engineering tech­
projects like this are
co n v erted
a
nology V senior.
really good in paving the
propane-pow ered
“We have shown
forklift:to operate
that it is cost
way fo r manufacturers,
on hydrogen. The
effective and will
like General M otors or
conversion kit took
eventually lead to
the existing hard­
Ford, to get hydrogena cleaner environ­
w are and altered
ment with a lower
powered
automobiles
on
the fuel d eliv ery
cost to the public,”
system, the ignition
the market sooner.
J J The project won
system and fuel
Grand Prize and
Don Kelley, ASU East manufacturing
flow in the engine.
Best o f Show a f
engineering technology professor.
The result was
the International
a hydrogen-powered engine that was essen­ WESTEC
Manufacturing Challenge
tially free of hydrocarbons, a harmful form Contest in Los Angeles last month.
o f pollution, said Don Kelley, the team ’s;;
T his is the fifth time students at ASU
coach add a m anufacturing engineering East have won the award. In the past eight
technology professor at ASU East.
years, seven awards have been received.
Powered by hydrogen, the forklift’s life
The project only took tw o m onths to
cycle was increased.
com plete and w as possible because the
A propane forklift runs an average of. team worked effectively, Stevens said.
10,000 hours. Using the conversion kit, the
W eston H enry, presentation m anager
hydrogen-powered forklift ran up to 15,000 and a manufacturing engineering technolo­
■hours — an increase o f 50 percent — said gy senior, agreed.
,
R ebecca D ittem ore, the team ’s logistics
“We used an open team architecture so
officer and a m anufacturing engineering the skills and abilities of each member was
technology senior.
utilized to die fullest,” he said.

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Finally, a happy hour that everyone can enjoy. Instead of a mixed
drink, you can grab a mixed bouquet. Every Friday,
from 4pm to close, you can indulge yourself with 50% off all
cut flowers. And the only ID you’ll need is if you write a check.
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Happy Hour
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‘A fric a N ig h t’ to celebrate
th e c o n tin e n t’s many cu ltu re s
B y Jun e D . W
St a t e P ress

ilh ite

Students and faculty can move to the
beat o f African drums at “A frica Night”
— a celebration sponsored by the ASU
African Students Association to em brace
the heritage o f the more than 50 coun­
tries that com pose Africa,
The annual event is scheduled to be
h e ld from 5-11 p .m . S a tu rd a y in th e
M em orial U nion V entana Room . Felix
Amarh, president o f the African Students
Association, said the event serves as an
introduction to the indigenous cultures of
Africa.
“People usually just say. ‘A frica,’ as
if it represented one culture,” the electri­
cal en g in eerin g g rad u ate student said.
“We w ant to show ASU th at there are
m any d if f e r e n t c u ltu r e s w ith in e a c h
country.”
The evening will include a speech by
V ic to r T e y e , an A SU p r o f e s s o r o f
tourism and the form er adviser to ASA.
Amarh said Teye’s speech will focus on
the “foreign investm ents in A frica and at
what costs they will be m ade.”
Guests also will have the opportunity

to participate in W est African drumming
and dancing and view art exhibits from
different African nations.
“We want to give a general overview
o f d if f e r e n t c u ltu r e s th a t r e p r e s e n t
African countries,” said Teri W illiams, a
g ra d u a te stu d e n t stu d y in g ch e m istry .
“ASU students will also have an oppor­
tu n ity to p e rfo rm d a n c e s fro m th e ir
countries.”
The event is free, however, the orga­
n iz e rs a re a c c e p tin g $2 d o n a tio n s'.
Proceeds w ill be used fo r scholarships
for new African students.
“ A lo t o f stu d e n ts w ho com e from
Africa have a hard time adjusting to the
new environm ent and the scholarships
will help them with things like housing
and school supplies,” Amarh said.
A SA ’s prim ary objective is helping
African students integrate into the ASU
com m unity. Am arh said the group will
continue sponsoring events, like “Africa
N ig h t,” w hich reflect v arious cu ltures
throughout each semester.
“ I th in k it w ill be a v e ry c o lo rfu l
event and I hope people come to enjoy
it,” he said.

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But that Christ on this cross did rise andfall,
Sin had eternally benighted all...
John Donnie Good Friday (1613)
Today is ’’Good Friday,” when Christians remember the
suffering and death of Jesus Christ on the cross. As Christians, we
believe that His sacrificial death paid the penalty for human evil our sin. We also believe that Jesus was resurrected from the dead on
the third day, so that He was victorious over both sin and death. Jesus
said, “I am the Resurrection and the L ife” and He promised to give
His spiritual life to anyone who believes in Him (Gospel o f John,
11:25-26). We are faculty and staff at ASU who would be pleased to
discuss with you questions about the Christian faith.
Send us an e-mail: aslansoc@ asuvm.inre41su.edu.
Margaret Abrahamson, Document Production Services
David Allee, Department of Electrical Engineering
Sarah Auffret, Media Relations
Jam es Bailey, Department of Industrial Engineering
Burt Baitram, Department of Biology
Teresa Bradshaw, College of Law
Allan Chasey, School of Construction
Thomas Choi, Department of Management
Eugene Clay, Department of Religious Studies
Doug Cornell, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Patricia Cosand, School of Music
Walter Cosand, School of Music
Linda Cravens, University Libraries
Rich Davis, Purchasing & Business Services
Joyce Hartmart Diaz, Office of Development
Rudy Diaz, Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Eng.
Dennis Durtrand, Graduate College
John Evans, Emeritus, Department of English
Barb Gannod, Department of Computer Science & Eng.
Gerald Gannod, Department of Computer Science & Eng.
Bin Gentrup, Medieval & Renaissance Studies
Deanna Guthrie, Purchasing & Business Services’
Charlene Hamilton, Property Management
Christine Heifers, Department of English
Keith Holbert, Department of Electrical Engineering
Karen Honeycutt, Property Management
David Hrabe, College of Nursing
Ben Huey, Department of Computer Science & Engineering
D.G. Kehl, Department of English
Douglas Kelley, ASU West Communications Studies
Jonathan Knaupp, College of Education
Pauline Komnenich, College of Nursing
Barbara Krueger, University Libraries

Hendrik Kuiper, Department of Mathematics
Edward Jam es, ASU W. College of Human Services
Erik Jensen, Office of Student Life
Ray Jensen, Purchasing & Business Sendees
Kyle Longley, Department of History
Narciso Macia, ASU East College of Technology
Jan Mahoney, Research & Creative Activities
Peggy Marino, College of Law
Chris Martin, Department of Plant Biology
Linda Matthews, D ept of Psychology in Education
Paula Nemeth, College of Law
Mark Pritchard, D ept of Recreation Management
David Rader, Center for Academic Precocity
Mark Rentz, College of Extended Education
Daniel Rivera, Dept, of Chem., Bio., & Mat. Eng.
Dwayne Rollier, D ept of Ind. & Mgmt. S yst Eng.
Dana Rosdahl, College of Nursing
Val Ross, ASU Bookstore
Janet Scoggin, College of Nursing
Colene Sehested, College of Nursing
Jim Selby, ASU Bookstore
Judith Smith, ASU Insight
Lotena Smith, Graduate College
Paul Steinbart, School of Accountancy
Mary Turnbull, College of Law
Christina Vicencio, D ept of Speech & Hearing
Ian Waddington, D ept of Physics & Astronomy
Denise Wetzter, Disability Resources
Barry Wilkens, Center for Solid State Science
Rogier Windhorst, Dept, of Physics & Astronomy
Ai-Hwa Wu, University Libraries
Gary Yamaguchi, D ept of Chem., Bio., & Mat. Eng.

The Aslan Society is an interdenominational
fellowship of faculty and staff at Arizona State
University. The Society’s name is frpm The
Chronicles o f Narnia by C.S. Lewis, in which
Aslan the Lion symbolizes Jesus Christ, the
Lion of Judah. The Aslan Society seeks to
encourage m em bers in fellowship, prayer,
development, outreach, and service.

01 SS8 NVAL. Offer expire« April 30,199». All eyeglass and contact lane purchase« require a current,
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I

mm

State Press for Friday, Apr« 2, l**9

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PoliceBeSt----A S U p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in ci­
dents W ednesday:
• A m ale stu d e n t re p o rte d his 1984
Volkswagen Vanagon stolen. He later told
police his brother had moved the vehicle.
• A male student reported receiving harass­
ing and threatening phone calls. The anony­
mous caller threatened to beat him up and
cursed at him over the phone, police said.
A S U p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in c i­
dents Thursday:
• Four juveniles not affiliated with ASU
had their skateboards impounded by police
after illegally riding them on campus. The
juveniles were not Cited. The parents were
told they could pick up the skateboards at
ASU Police station.
• A m ale student was arrested, cited and
released for possession of alcohol at 601 E.
Apache Drive.
• A male student reported his rollerblades
stolen from room 132 in Nelson Fine Arts
Center.

Tem pe police reported the fo llo w in g inci­
dent Thursday:
• A male employee at Arizona Tube Audio,
688 W. F irst St. # 4, told police that at
ab o u t 4 :3 0 p.m . W ed n esd ay , tw o men
entered the store claiming they were there
to look at audio equipment. He told officers
the suspects attacked him and shocked him
several times with a stun gun. The suspects
reportedly forced him to the ground and
h a n d c u ffe d h is hands ahd feet, before
removing numerous audio components artd
fleeing the scene in the victim’s white 1999
F o rd e x te n d e d -c ab tru c k . T he v ictim
described the suspects as two white males,
both between the ages of 17 and 20, 5 feet 7
in ch es ta ll and b e tw e e n 140 and 160
pounds. He said both men had brown hair
and one was wearing a silver jacket, While
thè other had a blue jacket. Police have no
further information.
R eports com piled by State Press' réporter
E rlend Aas.

Trucker involved in A m tra k
collision losing his license
CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois officials said
Thursday they will suspend the, Commercial
driver’s license of the trucker involved in
last month’s deadly Amtrak collision.
John R. Stokes, 58, will lose his truckdriving privileges for two months starting
iq June, said Secretary of State Jesse White.
Keeping Stokes from driving a truck,
even for 60 days, will “no doubt” make
Illinois roads safer. White said.
Stokes’ license had been under suspen­
sion at the tim e o f the M arch 15 crash
,because o f prior speeding tickets, but he
had been allowed to drive with a temporary
license during the suspension.
That.suspension expired March 25. Last

week, White- said state lawyers concluded
there was no way they could legally extend
it, despite Stokes’ checkered driving record.
Since then, however, White has learned
of an additional traffic violation on Stokes’
record from last year.
A two-month suspension is the toughest
penalty the state can im pose on Stokes
under Illinois law. White’s office said. He
will still be allowed to drive his car.
Prosecutors have not filed any charges
against Stokes in the wreck. Eleven people
were killed and more than 100 injured when
Amtrak’s southbound City of New Orleans
struck a semi-trailer truck that Stokes was
driving at a rural crossing near Bourbonnais.

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A S U re a d y fo r 'C a ts , riv a lry and te le v is io n c a m e ra s
B y C hris C arlock
Sta te P ress

After a tough opening weekend in the
Pac-tO , the ASU softball team w ouldn’t
mind catching a break against a cream puff
opponent. But this is the Pac-10. and the Sun
Devils are about as likely to find an easy win
as they are to win the lottery.
After opening up 1-3 against the Oregon
schools last weekend, things only get tougher
for ASU as second-ranked UofA (30-4, 3-1
P a c -10) w ill com e to Sun D evil C lub
Stadium Saturday night at 6 p.m. to battle the
Sun Devils in a doubleheader. The first game
will be televised live on Cox Sports Channel
9.
ASU fell from third to sixth in the latest
USA TodayfU FCA College Softball Poll,
while the Wildcats stayed put at No. 2 after
sweeping Oregon and splitting with Oregon
State last weekend.
“We were riding a pretty ghod wave there
for a while,” head coach Linda Wells said.
“Now, how are we going to respond? We are
going to have to have our best game going.”
The Sun Devils’ pitching staff will look to
keep the ball in the park against UofA after
Oregon rocked ASU pitchers for seven home
runs last Saturday. The Wildcats don’t have
the power that Oregon has but they more
than make up for that in speed. UofA enters
the weekend with 82 stolen bases — almost
three per game — with Lauren Baur leading
the way with 23 swipes.
“We want to keep their top five hitters off
the bases,” catcher Andrea Rodgers said,
“whether that means pitching them tough
and inside or whatever. Our goal is to keep
them off the bases. Period.”
The vaunted Sun Devil freshmen, who are
batting a combined .362 with 100 runs and
102 RBI while notching 29 of the team’s 30
.
H yun D o n g Lim o f t h e S ta te P re ss
pitching
wins, will get their first taste of the
ASU third baseman Chris Gill hit two home runs against UofA last season. Gill and the rest of
the sixth-ranked Sun Devils will take on the No. 2 Wildcats Saturday at Sun Devil Club
ASU-UofA rivalry. The huge crowd and the
.Stadium.
television cameras are sure to make the night

an emotional one.
“They’ll handle it fine. They’ve been in
the spotlight all year,” shortstop Holly Smith
said of the freshman. “If anything, it’s going
to be in our favor because we’re at home.
Since I’ve been here we haven’t beat them
and this year we have a great chance.”
A lthough the gam e is in Tem pe, the
Tucson contingency should be much larger
than that of the Sun Devils. UofA usually
brings a few thousand fans to try to nix the
home field advantage. But ASU is ready to
block out the chants for the Wildcats in Sun
Devil country.
“They have a big, strong, powerful tradi­
tion,” Wells said. “We can’t beat them once
and take over the crowd. Our challenge is to
remain extremely focused on the game.”
The Sun Devils hope to see their bats
come alive again after a silent weekend in
which the team scored only eight runs in four
games However, the season statistics are
still very impressive. In addition to the 19
home runs the Sun Devils have pounded out,
they have smashed 56 doubles, nearly one
and a half a game, with Missy Hixon leading
the way with 11. Last season ASU hit 37
doubles in 65 games. The team has also sur­
passed its RBI total of a year ago by driving
in 189 compared to last year’s 185.
A healthy Kirsten Voak should bode well
for the Sun D evils’ chances against the
Wildcats. Voak was battling the flu against
the Ducks on Saturday and is still not com­
pletely healthy. But the coach is confident in
her pitching staff, sick or not, and as the Sun
Devils found out last weekend, it’s tough to
win games if you don’t put any runs of the
board.
1 “It’s not about if somebody’s going to
score a run,” Wells said. “It’s about are we
going to score more.”

Sun Devils in 3rd place a fte r
rain - so aked I st rou nd at Pin g
By C u n t C urrie
State P ress

After sinking their final putts on the 18th
hole yesterday, the ASU golfers walked off
the green one by one and huddled under
umbrellas to gaze at the leaderboard. The
temperature was low. but the scores were
high yesterday in the first round o f the
Ping/ASU Invitational at the Karsten Golf
Course. '
The harsh weather helped erase some of
the home-course advantage.
. "I carne out today and it was like a whole
new golf course,” senior Jody Niemann said.
ASU shot 17-over par (305) and is in
third place, down by only a single stroke,
while TCU and Duke share first place at 16over par. Duke's first place lead is remark­
able because one o f its go lfers, K alen
Anderson, was disqualified for signing the
wrong scorecard. UofA and San Jose State
are right behind ASU in fourth place with a
19-over par 307.
*
The grouping of three of the country's
most prestigious women golfers — ASU’s
Grace Park, Duke’s Jenny Chuasiripom and
USC’s Jennifer Rosales — had their trouble
in the rain. It was Duke freshman Beth Bauer
who had the best round, a par 72, and leads
going into day two. Park was the best of the
prestigious three w ith a 1-over p ar 73.
Chuasiripom shot 75, while Rosales took 78
strokes to finish.
Park showed her resilience all day, but on
a few occasions it took two putts to get into
the cup. A good example was at the 10th

hole. Rosales and Chuasiripom drove the
ball deep and onto the fairway. Park drove
her ball as deep, but into a sand trap. On their
next shot, Rosales and Chuasiripom both
landed within one shot of the green, right
down the center of the fairway. Park’s shot
went as far, but landed on the pavement.
Rosales and Chuasiripom then shot within
ten feet of the hole. Park hit her ball without
touching the pavement and outshone the oth­
ers, rolling within five feet of the cup. Park
then missed the short putt and finished the
hole at par with the others.
The shot was amazing, but Park down­
played it by saying, “I just tried not to hit the
pavement.”
Park birdied holes 16 and 17 and had a 65
heading into the last hole, but it was the 18th
that killed her. The 18th is a 400-yard par-4
that curves left around a lake. Park outdrove
her competitors, but the ball settled halfway
up a steep bunker. The result was a crowded
shot that ended up the water. It took eight
strokes for Park to finish the 18th.
ASU senior Tui Selvaratnam struggled on
the back nine, taking 42 shots to complete
the nine. Selvaratnam was among the leaders
• after the front nine scores were posted after
shooting a 34. Her total for die day was 76,
good enough to be tied for 11th place.
Senior Keri Cornelius shot 78 (37-41) and
is tied for 29th place.
“My plan was to hang in there die best I
could today,” Cornelius said. “I had trouble
gripping the club, but I felt like I was striking
the ball better/’

J e re m y H ein o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Tui Selvaratnam, despite struggling on the back nine, finished with a 76 in the first round of
the Ping/ASU Women’s Invitational on Thursday, tying her for 11th place.

Niemann also took 78 strokes (39-39) to
finish and said she had some problem s
putting.
Freshman Caroline Laurens is 10-over
par with 82 strokes and a tie for 67th place.
Laurens also had trouble putting — on sever­
al occasions, she took three putts to get to the
hole.
Two days ago head coach Linda Vollstedt
defined the greens as “firm, but fair.” With
the driving rain, the greens can probably be
categorized now and soft and cruel, but
Laurens makes no excuses for her game.
.“We all have to play at the same time,”

she said. “Nobody has an advantage. The
weather is not perfect. It is nothing to do with
the weather. I’m used to playing in Europe
where the wind and rain are stronger than
this.”
A SU ’s individual golfers perform ed
excellently yesterday. Lisa Meredith leads
the three ASU individuals with a 76, and is
in 11th place overall. Molly Cooper is one
behind with 77 strokes, 20th overall, and
Michaela Friberg shot an 85, and is in 83rd
place.
Play resumes today at 8 a.m. and the final
rouqjd
be Saturday*^startinajgjyfcM) a,m.

Men’s tennis team to host Huskies, Ducks
the nation, Drew is on par to break (W ashington) are one o f our biggest
the all-time W ashington win record. rivals, and it’s always close.”
Following this afternoon’s match
W ith a reco rd o f 2-3 in its last At N o. 4 a ll-tim e now , D rew has
against
the Huskies. ASU will go to
fiv e dual m atches, the No. 12 Sun a c c ru e d 13 w in s th is se a so n to
b
a
ttle
w ith th e N o. 59 D u ck s.
D ev il m e n ’ s ten n is team hopes to extend his totals to 75 career singles
Oregon
has struggled somewhat this
wins
and
69
career
doubles
wins.
use last W ednesday's 6-1 win over
year
with
a near .500 record of 6-7.
D
rew
and
K
endrick
team
th
e
ir
UC-Irvine as momentum going into
this w eekend's matches against Pac- efforts on the doubles courts where Coming to Arizona off of a 4-3 loss
10 rivals W ashington and Oregon at they have been lethal th is season, to O klahom a S tate, the D ucks are
landing at the nation’s No. 14 spot. lo o k in g to o v e rta k e U ofA befo re
the Whiteman Tennis Center.
The team is set to face o ff first They will prove to be tough compe­ coming to the Sun Devil courts.
T h e te a m is led by T h o m as
against W ashington this afternoon. tition for the top ASU team o f Jeff
Schneiter
and Guillermo Carter, who
The No. 15 H uskies.are 11 -5 and on W illiam s and Ed C arter, ranked at
,
h
av
e
sp
e
n
t th e la st few m a tc h e s
No.
27,
who
are
undefeated
in
dual
a th ree-g am e w in n in g streak w ith
splitting
each
other’s wins.
com
petition
and
getting
used
to
the
consecutive 7-0 sw eeps over Santa
C
a
rte
r
team
s up w ith B ertran d
idea
o
f
upsetting
top-ranked
teams.
Clara, M ontana and Sf. M ary's.
W ashington prides itself on depth Devilers to form the Ducks’ top dou­
T he H u sk ies are led by so p h o ­
more Robert Kendrick, who boasts a c o m b in e d w ith y o u th . W ith four bles team.
With only three home meets left,
24-5 record this season. C u rrently : sophomores in starting singles posi­
ranked No. 4 in the nation. Kendrick tions. the Huskies plan to dominate the Sun D evil team is feelin g the
m ade his way to the fin a ls o f the co 11é g ia te te n n is fo r so m e tim e. pressures of near-tournament compe­
R o lex
N a tio n a l
In d o o r Starting sophomores for the Huskies tition. With the new system of auto­
C h a m p io n s h ip la st F e b ru a ry . He in clu d e K endrick. Andy P osavac. matic bids for conference champidhs
in the tournament, there will be less
defeated the n ation’s No. 4. 10, 15 Marius Lunde and Jeremy Berman.
The Sun D evils’ last meeting with room fo r a t-la rg e te a m s su c h as
and 53 singles players before finally
lo s in g in th e fin a l m a tc h to th e W ash in g to n end ed in a clo se 4-3 those who dominate in the Pac-10.
“These are the last few m atches
nation ’s No. 1 singles player. James aw ay w in f o r A SU :th a t h as the
with a special bunch of guys,” senior
Huskies waiting for redemption.
Blake of Harvard.
“ It w asn’t easy last year,” ASU M iles R ogers said. “From here on
At the No. 2 spot for the Huskies
is Eric Drew. Ranked at No. 43 in senior Tim H am m ond said. “They out it’s all about the team.” .

Advertisement

B y R o b er t D eal
St a t e P ress

Sun Devil women down Huskies, travel to Pullman, Eugene
F ro m S ta ff R epo rts

The 15th-ranked ASU w om en’s tennis team got its
three-m atch road swing to the Pacific Northwest off to
a good start on Thursday as it downed W ashington 6-3
in Seattle.
Posting wins for the Sun Devils were No. 2 singles
seed Katy Propstra, who defeated Zuzana Stunova 6-3,
6-3; No. 4 Kerry Giardino. who defeated Lara Botts 64, 6-3; No. 5 Faye Devera. who defeated Zeta W agner
6-3, 6-3: and No. 6 Alison Nash, who defeated Jennifer
Svanfeldt 6-3, 6-1.
Emerging victorious on the doubles courts was the
ASU team o f Nash and C elena McCoury: and DeVera
a n d K arin P a lm e , w h ic h d e f e a te d S v a n f e ld t and
W agner 8-3.
■
The Sun Devils will now move on to play the 31stranked Oregon Ducks. The Ducks are 7-3, and despite
a recent 7-2 loss to W ashington State, have won six of
their last eig h t matches.
Despite the lack o f ranked players, the D ucks are

strong on all six courts with experienced upperclass­
men. Key Oregon players include Alina W ygonowska,
Adeline A rnaud and Sarah Colistro.
On S unday, the Sun D evils finish th eir w eekend
against W ashington State. The Cougars are ranked at
No. 40 with a 4-6 record. They enter the weekend after
defeating Oregon 7-2.
The young C ougars are stro n g est on the doubles
courts, where its top team o f Erika Perkins and Sarah
Burrows form the No. 48 team in the country.
The 7-5 Sun Devils need wins this weekend to help
ensure an NCAA berth. The outcom e o f the m atches
could be partially determined by the weather. The rela­
tively unpredictable skies o f the northw estern states
could produce rain or unbearably cold conditions which
would force the matches indoors.
W hile the W ashington and Oregon schools are used
to the faster courts that indoor provides, the Sun Devils
are n o t, ad d in g to the hom e ad v an tag e the schools
already maintain.

Next Caller, Please
Real advice for real problems that
ASU students face every day.
I sit n e x t to th is g irl in class w h o is v e ry f lir t a ­
tio u s . I re c ip ro c a te th e flir tin g as w e ll.

It

is

o b v io u s , a t le a s t to m e, th a t w e c o u ld engage
a b it m o re in th e r e la tio n s h ip th an ju s t passing
n o te s and p la yin g fo o ts ie . I ’ m h e s ita n t t o ask
h e r o u t th o u g h . If things d o n ’t w o r k o u t, I d o n ’t
vyant to fe e l lik e I have to a v o id h e r . in class,
and I have w a lk e d p ast h e r o n cam p u s m any
tim e s . I also th in k th a t th e class w e a re ta k in g
is th e o n ly th in g w e have in c o m m o n . W e ’ re
c o m p le te

o p p o s ite s ;

I w ear

P o lo

s h irts

and

k h a k is , and she has to n g u e , n o s e and n a v e l
p ie rc in g s , as w e ll as a fe w ta tto o s ... I w o u ld n ’t
k n o w w h e th e r to ta k e h e r to a M eg ad ea th co n ­
c e r t o r a m o v ie ... Y o u r a d v ic e on the» s itu a tio n
w o u ld be g re a tly a p p re c ia te d .

Classmate
For th e love of God! You just need to ask a ques­
tion. That’s all. I don’t need to know about that
family vacation when you were four, or when you
got your tonsils taken out; just ask the freakin’
question.
My tidbit to you, however, based on the novel you
tried to push through (that had to be edited to be
formatted on this page) is that you may have a
tendency to overanalyze things just a tad.
Piercings? So what if she has m ore holes than
Swiss cheese. Chances are pretty good that
you’re not going to marry this chick, so have fun.
Do a little dance, make a little love; N ext caller!
M y b o y frie n d has a c c e p te d an in te rn s h ip t h a t
re q u ire s him to re lo c a te f o r th e su m m er. W e
had

plans

s tre n g th e n

of
our

g e ttin g

a

p la c e

re la tio n s h ip

and

to g e th e r
now

he

to
is

je o p a rd iz in g it by p u rs u in g th is in te rn s h ip .
T h e O u t o f T o w n er

I’m not exactly sure that “jeopardizing” is the
appropriate word for this situation. If anything, this
may provide a litmus test for the two of you. First,
I’m not sure that it is vajid for you to get upset at
your guy because he wants to partake in an
opportunity that may benefit him in the future, and
quite franldy, it is selfish to think so. Secondly,
absence does make the heart grow fonder or he’ll
find a better looking girl, ask her for marriage, and
you’ll know exactly where you stand. The decision
is ultimately his, and you would'be a good girl­
friend if you stood by him in whatever decision he
snakes.
I t is refreshing to read about the similar probj e m t that f el low students face instead of some
of the other stuff that i t in the i U l t P » « * * I
have been f ol lowi ng t hi s column f or several
weeks and just wanted to write in that i t i s
enjoyable and humorous to road.

1-900 G.R.O.U.P.I.E.
Wfe in the advertising department wholeheartedly
appreciate the kind sentiments. W e went in with
an agenda that “ 1-900” would be something
entirely different than anything else in the paper.
Something that students can relate to because we
are all going through similar experiences. Keep
reading, and if you would like to place a question
on th e 1-900 Hotline, you can do so by e-mailing
your question to the address provided at the bot­
tom of the Golumn. Thanks.1Next.

E-mail your question to: sendads@asu.edu
and don’t worry, your nam e is confidential.

1 - 9 0 0 is produced by
adverti si ng deportment students.

Sprinters take center stage at Texas Relays
By Joe M a n to n e
Sta te P ress

690

FULL-COLOR COPIES

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The Sun Devils will handle the baton in the Panhandle
fc State.
Five relay teams and four individuals from the ASU men’s
and women’s track and field team will compete in the 72nd
Texas Relays Friday and Saturday at Mike A. Myers Track &
Soccer Stadium
“It’s primarily a relay meet,” ASU distance coach Walt
Drenth said. The only Sun Devil distance runner that will trav­
el to Texas is senior Priscilla Hein. She will run the 800meters in the sprint medley.
Sophomore Christie Winkle, senior Dawnyell Linder and
senior Joronda White will also run with Hein.
“They’re a good team,” said Drenth. “It (the sprint medley)
is not run very often. It’s the first the time they’re doing it dur­
ing the outdoor season.”
The men’s 4x100 team provisionally qualified for the
NCAA in Boise, Idaho with a time of 39.96. That mark is .41
seconds faster than ASU’s best time last season. The Sun
Devils will have to shave .61 seconds off this year’s best time
to automatically qualify.
Senior Brian Raspberry and sophomores Jim McGee,
Vince Jones and Marcus Brunson will run this event this
\ weekend.
/
Brunson and Raspberry will also run on the 4x200 team
with sophomore Tony Berrian and junior Dwight Phillips.
Berrian, Phillips, junior LaVell Robinson-B lanchard and
senior Vondrc Armour will compete in the 4x400.
Last week at the Baldy Castillo Invitational, the 4x400
team won with a 3:11.09. Although that is 5.08 seconds faster
than last year, it’s 4.09 seconds off the provisional time and
7.09 off the automatic time.
Since the Sun Devils’ indoor 4x400 team finished fifth at
the NCAA Championships in January, they should be com­
petitive against this weekend’s strong field.
The women’s 4x400 team ’s 3:45.08 edged Indiana’s
3:45.6 at the Baldy. Sophomore Arlaina Davis, Linder, fresh-

Samaruddin Stewart ofthe State Press
Seniors Dawnyell Linder (left) and Joronda White will run
this weekend with sophomore Christie Winkle and senior
Priscilla Hein in the sprint medley at the Texas Relays.

naan Candida CoUlson, and White will team up in this event
A 3:32.50 is needed for the NCAA automatic qualifying time
and the provisional time is 3:39.
Senior Fiona Daly is scheduled to be ASU’s only field
competitor. She will compete in the high jump.
Daly finished first and provisionally qualified for the
NCAA with a jump a of 5 feet 10.75 inches at die Baldy. The
senior is a three-time indoor All-American, and she has also
won a pair of Pac-10 high jump titles. She has also jumped
three times at the NCAA outdoor championships.

University of Colorado af Boulder

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A ty p ic a l c o n v e rs a tio n a t
th e State Press sports desk
m ....-, .-at
It’s A pril, w hich
äm%rwlcÇjan
means only one thing:
s p o rts e d ito r
play ball.
Doug: Since most of this column will be
about our disagreements, let’s begin with
what we agree on. Let’s start with the obvi­
ous — the Yankees will easily walk away
with the AL East. But what about the rest of
the division?
Nick: Certainly, the Devil Rays will finish
in the cellar and I know you’ll agree with me
that the Jays will finish second. Unless, of
course, Orioles starters Mussina, Erickson
and Guzman have banner seasons. If that's
the case, they’ll have a legitimate shot at tak­
ing second and the wild card. And the Red
Sox don’t have anyone to protect Garciaparra
and have little pitching, so they won't come
close.
Doug: For the most part I agree, except I
don’t think the Orioles have a shot. The Red
Sox will finish fourth, wasting a fine Season
from Garciaparra. Moving on, the Indians,
who have an All-Star at every position, are a
no-brainer pick in the AL Central. But do you
see any weaknesses in the Tribe? And is the
rest of the division trying to win or rebuild for
the future?
Nick: As for the Indians, no weaknesses
whatsoever. For the regular season, that is.
They could have trouble in the postseason
unless they finally get an ace (Schilling,
Rogers. Appier, et al). The Tigers are the
only other team not thinking four years in
advance.
Doug: The White Sox, Twins and Royals
aren’t worth writing about, but 1 see glimpses
of potential in the Tigers. They have reverted
to their early-90*s philosophy of winning
gam es w ith th ree-ru n bom bs, and if
Thompson reverts to his ‘97 form, they could
push .500.
Nick: Out in the AL W est you’ve got
probably the most difficult division to fore­
cast, since no one has any pitching. I’ll take
the Angels, though, thanks to Big Mo. They
b o ast one o f the best lineups (E rstad,
Edmonds. Vaughn. Salmon, Anderson, etc.)
in the AL, rivaling even the Indians and
Mariners. Plus, their brutal staff is better than
the one the Rangers have.,
v Doug: Big Mo my ass. The Angels have
no confindence they can w in going into
September and their top three starters (Finley,
Hill and Belcher) are pushing the wrong end
of 30. I’ll make a surprise pick and take the
M ariners. If M esa and L eiter can com e
through and finally solidify the worst bullpen
in baseball, A-Rod and Junior will return to
the playoffs, finally be happy and sign long­
term contract extensions.
Nick: To finish up the AL forecasting, I’ll
take the Blue Jays to capture the wild card,
then lose to the Tribe in the ALDS and the
Yankees should easily eliminate the Angels,
setting up a much-anticipated rematch of last
year’s ALCS. I think that this is the Indians’
year, and they’ll beat the Yanks in seven.
Doug: W hile I ag ree th a t the Bronx
Bombers and the Tribe will play a classic
ALCS, 1 like the Rocket over young Jaret
Wright in game seven. In the first round. I’ll
take the Indians over the Blue Jays and the
Yankees over the Mariners. Now, let’s go to
the senior circuit, where the Braves should
rule the East for the eighth straight year. But I
see that you like the Mets for the wild card.
Why?
Nick: As the old adage goes, pitching and
defense win championships. I think the Mets
have an amazing defensive infield (but a
mediocre outfield) and they’ve got two top
guns in Leiter and Reed to go along with a
great bullpen. Plus, having Piazza for a full
year and the signings of Ventura, Henderson
and Bonilla should be enough to get them in
after only missing the postseason by one
game last year.
Doug: First of all, I’ll agree that Piazza is
a stud and the bullpen is really good. But I

nick RCCOfO
sports reporter

-*USt d°n t

Start-

mg rotation at all after
Leiter and Hendu and
Bonilla are way past their prime. The Mets
will be good, but will once again be fighting
for a wild card spot. I’ll take the Expos third,
Phillies fourth and the Marlins fifth. Montreal
will experience a revival led by Vladimir
Guerrero, the best young best player in base­
ball. and could play a spoiler role to a lot of
contending teams late in the season.
Nick: Yeah, Montreal looks up-and-com­
ing. On to the NL Central, where I’m going
out on a limb by taking the Reds to finish
first. Once Neagle and Hamisch are healthy
and they join Tomko, Avery and Bere, they’ll
form the division’s best rotation. Plus, adding
Vaughn and with another year of experience
under the belts of Casey and Young, the
offense won’t be as weak as it was in previ­
ous seasons.
Doug: That’s a pretty big limb you’re on
there buddy. Hamisch, Avery and Bere are
huge question marks and the staff is a sore
arm or two away from complete disarray. I’ll
play it safe and take the Astros, who will
three-peat even though they won’t come
close to 100 wins. Sure, they lost Alou and
the Big Unit, but they won without those two
in ‘97 and the division is weaker now than is
was then.
Nick: Alou’sloss is too much. They’ll fin­
ish a close second, followed by the Pirates,
Cardinals, Brewers and Cubs.
Doug: I ’ll take the Reds for second, the
Pirates for third, Cubs and Cards fourth and
fifth in any order, and the Brew Crew dead
last All right, it looks like we’ve saved the
best fo r last — the NL W est. Sure, the
Dodgers look great. But haven’t they looked
great for the past four years? And how many
playoff games have they won? My point is
the Dodgers a great team and should win the
division — but they’re not invincible. Don’t
count out the Giants, who will win 90 and
most likely the wild card if Estes pulls his
head out of his ass and reverts to his ‘97
form.
Nick: The Giants arc a fun team to root
for, because they’re at a severe disadvantage
talent-wise to LA, but Dusty always finds a
way to win. I agree, they’ll finish second, but
won’t have a real shot at the division title,
instead pursuing the wild card.
Doug: Yeah, on paper the Dodgers should
blow away the Giants, but that’s why the
game isn’t played on paper. The Dodgers
have question marks (Hundley, Beltre, etc.),
and the Giants could tap Dustiny for the third
straight year and slide into a divison title if
the Dodgers break down mentally. As for the
rest of the division, pick ‘em. The Rockies
and the so-called “improved” Diamondbacks
could finish third, fourth or fifth and the
Padres could finish ahead of the D-Backs.
Nick: I agree with the D-Backs being
“improved.” Sttotlemyre and Johnson are
good signs for one-year deals, but multi-year
deals on aging arms? Steve Finley? How
about going after a real hitter (Bemie, Piazza,
V aughn...) because that offense is boring.
And don’t say Womack spices it up — the
guy had a near-.300 on-base percentage.
Doug: I dunno what Colangelo is doing
Hers a moron. But I do know that Brown will
shut down the Braves in the NLCS for the
third straight year (with his third different
team) to advance to the series after LA beats
Houston and the Braves squeak past the G
Men in the first round. In the Fall Classic,
Brown’s magic will run out against a bur­
geoning dynasty, the Yankees, in six games.
N ick: Braves over the Reds in three.
Dodgers over the Mets in three. Braves over
the D odgers in seven (M addux outduels
Brown in classic seventh game). But the
Indians attack will rip apart the A tlanta
bullpen, and they’ll win in six.
Doug: All right. I guess we’ll just agree to
disagree.

S tate P re ss sports desk 1999 MLB predictions
S ta ffe r

Am erican League East
Am erican League Centrai!

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don't agree w ith an y of the above
predictions? e-m ail the sports editor at
fc C n } y 2 ^ ® (g g Q J ]o (i(2 l^

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
E d ite d

ACROSS
1
5
8
14
15
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23
25.
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Bit p a rt?
Pen nam e
Play a t-S h e a
G rungy ty p e
G e n etic acronym
F orw ard p a s s
Ju m b le
B ug in th e sy ste m
“A lready?”
W W II ta rg e t,
8-9-45
L e g e n d a ry flyers
T axable figure
S o u p s e r v e d ho t or
chilled
H a n u k k a h s p in n e r
S p a c ew a lk ,
a la NASA
C rum bum
B e d m a te 's b a n e
G uys
O verw helm
G row to g e th e r
Pick o u t
A lpaca la n d
C a le n d a r abbr.
Foolish
Timid so u l
M odem
co m m u n iq u e
C la ssic al m eeting
p la c e
U n p u n ish ed
C a p flap
M ea t a n d p ro p e r?
L ean c u isin e ?
Think
Follow er
R evise
‘K nock it off!”
Bk. units
T his p re c e d e s
100 1 9

DOWN
1 D octrines
2 M elange
3 R in g —
,
4 “N a tu re — a
vacuum ”
5 T ributaries

6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
18
22
24
26
27
28
30
31
32
33
36
39
41
42
45

b v

lin d e

F o rm er rival of UPI
“High H o p e s’ lyricist
P la y e r w ho w a s “it”
Tells a ta le
A uthor M urdoch
G yro b re a d
W ant
It g o e s from 1-12
Sponge
M oreover
M e ss of fo o d ?
Brazilian s e a p o rt
P la n t s e e d
Fads
Publicity
Fictional o rp h a n
N o rth e a st
trib e s m e n
C raving
L uxurious s ettin g ?
P re p , e .g .
— s a n a in c o rp o ra
sano
C h e c k s b efo re
m arketing
Low s e a ts

M ic h e l

I life

S o lu t io n to
P u z z le in
th e
c la s s if ie d
s e c t io n .
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State Press f o r F r id a y ,

April 2 ,

15

IW

ASU gymnast Amy Shelton has realized
what’s most important in her life and is
w illin g to give up the sport she loves
missed the first five meets of the season after hurting the
elbow in warm-ups before the season opening meet against
Every athlete reaches that point where it’s time to give up Washington. In her debut against Stanford, Shelton nailed a j
9.9 on the beam, her only event of the evening. But because
the sport they love and move on to bigger and better things.
ASU gymnast Amy Shelton has had it planned out for of the pain in her back and the instability of her elbow, she
years now.
.
has yet to compete in the all-around and is just now making
Shelton will leave ASU with a degree in political science her way back to the bars.
3
and One year of eligibility left this May after only three years
“I cannot tell you what a good feeling that was,” she said
as a Sun Devil.
of her first practice on the bars. “It’s the closest you’ll ever
"It isn't because 1 want to be done with everything,” she get to flying.”
said. "I want to be realistic about ray body, I don't think I
Although she wasn’t happy to be out of action, Shelton
could do it another year.”
learned a lot by watching her teammates compete.
■SheltOn has an injury list almost as thick as a telephone
“This sounds funny, but it helped me being hurt," she said.
book. She's had surgeries on her ankle and knee, a broken “1 got to look at the team and see where we needed to go. It
foot, dislocated elbow, torn triceps, torn ligaments and a frac­ motivated me. ”
*
ture in her L5 vertebrae, which has not yet healed.
Currently ranked seventh in the nation and on its way to
"My back is pretty much shot,’- she said. “I need to be Penn S tate fo r nex t w eek en d ’s NCAA R egional m eet,
smart. 1 want to have a life after gymnastics.” /
Shelton is hoping this team can go to the Super Six for the
Shelton knew that three years would be all she could get third consecutive year. And after coming away second and
out of her body after winning three consecutive all-around sixth in the last two years, a number one finish would be a
Arizona state championships and a regional championship at perfect going away gift.
Highland High School in Gilbert.
“I want a national title,” she said emphatically. “I want an
She battled th? injury bug throughout, but if it weren’t for
all-around title for myself and the national team title. I think
injuries during high school, Shelton might never have made it
we’re capable of it. W e’ve got the talent and the heart.”
to ASU.
Nobody has ever questioned Shelton’s heart. And she’s
Shelton credits a lot of her gym nastics success to her
had a few changes of heart about her career path lately. Once
coach of 12 years. Bob Peterson. ■
set on becoming a judge, Shelton now wants to go to law
“He had never had an elite gymnast before and our goal
school to study environmental law. She’s applied to several
was to get to the 1996 Olympics together,” she said. “Before
schools, including Rutgers, Lewis and Clark and ASU. But if
the championships that year I dislocated my elbow and tore
my triceps. I think I coitid have done it. But it’s something she could really have things her way, she’d be putting on a
I’m going to have to live with and I’m glad I came to ASU show with her singing voice.
“I love to sing,” she said with a smile. “I don’t know if
and had a Collegiate career,” also admitting that she probably
I’m
good or not. I’ve only performed once. Part of the reason
would not have been a college gymnast if she had made the
I want to go to Rutgers is because it’s ten minutes from
Olympic squad.
At the risk of sounding selfish, her teammates are glad Manhattan. So if law school didn’t work out, I could just take
a bus over there.”
■
things turned out the way they have.
With the NCAA Regional less than a week away, Shelton
“To have her in any event is great,” senior and fellow co­
captain Wendy Ellsberry said. "She’ll go 9.9 or better when is in no hurry for the season to end. After busting her hump
in the classroom and in the gym, she has finally started to
she hits.”
*
'
'
While the uneven bars is her strongest event. Shelton has enjoy herself. Happiness is her ultimate goal and with the
impressive ASU career highs in vault (9.975), where she is a season winding down, she now realizes how much fun these
returning Second team All-American, beam (9.9) and floor three years have been.
“I look at the*people around me and how lucky I am to be
(9,925) to go along with her career best 9.975 on the bars.
“S he’s a fig h ter,” .assistant coach Kristen Smyth said. a part of this team,” she said, “Life’s too short. I’ve kind of
*
"This year has been a major physical struggle for her and realized that and I want to be happy.”
Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press
To win it all would surely put a smile on Shelton’s face,
she’s done things that many of us couldn't imagine.”
A
m
y
S
helton
w
ill
forego
h
e
r last y e a r o f eligibility in
In addition to her fractured back, Shelton is still dealing and she would be more than willing to sing “We are the
gy
m
astics
next
y
e
ar.
with the after effects of her second dislocated elbow. She Champions.”

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Men's golf to play together for I st tim e
By C u n t C urrie
State Press

The men’s golf team is competing a unique and high profile
tournam ent today through Sunday in Lecanto, Fla. The
Compaq U.S. Collegiate Golf Championships are different
because it is the only regular season collegiate golf tournament
that is covered nationally by ESPN.
“Whatever team wins will get a lot of media coverage and
prestige for the university,” senior Greg Padilla said.
During the tournament players will be shooting Within their
own teams as a fivesome, and not split apart, which is the usual
format.

“It’s not a format I’d like to do every week,” head coach
Randy Lein said, “but it’s nice now and then. I can see every
shot by every player.”
Padilla played this tournament last year and agreed he
wouldn't opt for the fivesome at every tournament but that
once in a while is nice.
“We all play Our own game; but it’s pretty cool playing
together,” Padilla said. “I tend to stay to myself on the course
and do my own thing. It’s weird being involved with every­
body else, bUt it’s fun and a good experience.”
It is important for the Sun Devils to get off to an early lead
on Friday because the tournament will be televised Saturday
arid Sunday at 11 a.m.. with the leading teams receiving the
most coverage. Freshman Matt Jones will be doing his best for

that endeavor.
“It will be televised ih Australia, (and) hopefully me mom
and dad can see it,” Jones said. “They’re excited.”
Lein will also bring Jeff Quinney, Jin Park and Paul Casey.
Perhaps even more unusual for ASU this weekend is that
the five golfers have not golfed together at a tournament. This
is only Jones’s fourth tournament, while Casey has missed the
last two. Park missed one of the last three and Brad Cannon
and Jonus Runnquist have been shuffled in this year as well.
“It’s a different chemistry right now,” Padilla said.“ The five
going haven’t played together yet. It should be pretty interest­
ing.”
i
Y ‘“ Y
ASU finished second in the Oregon Duck Invitational, its
most recent tournament, and has not won a tournament this
year.
“I’m not going to have any expectations going in,” Padilla
said. “I’m going to be patient. Maybe you have it and maybe
you don’t.”
Jones said, “What I do at the moment seems to be working
for me. so hopefully I can help the team.”
Also competing will be last year's winner Florida State,
UofA, Kent, No. 16 Minnesota, New Mexico, Ohio State, No.
20 Oklahoma. No. 4 Oklahoma State, USC, TCU and No. 2
UNLV. ASU is ranked eighth nationally, according to
MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings;

Volleyball squad to focus on defense in spring tourney
By Sam G anczaruk
State Press

How long has it been; since the ASU volleyball team has
been in a game situation?
About four months and 12 days — Nov. 22 to be exact,
when the Sun Devils took on Washington and lost 3-1 to end
their regular season.
This Saturday, head coach Patti Snyder-Park and crew take
on No. 20 UofA (22-7 overall and 12-6 in the Pac-10 last year)
and New Mexico at 9 a.m. and I p.m., respectively. They will
play in the PE East gym.
“1 love to see us dig pass and block really really well,”
Snyder-Park said, “If we can pass really well we can basically
run anything.”
“We have been focusing on defense a lot for tiré past couple
of weeks (and) really focusing mi our blocking arid digging,”
senior Lindsey Priest said. “(We’ve had) a new defensive atti'tude.” : ;
1 * '‘

The spring tournament consists of six teams, with the other
three coming from UC-San Diego (26-5 overall and 21-4 in
NCAA Div. Ill), NAU (18-11 overall and 9-7 in the Big Sky),
and a ASU alumni team.
A new scoring format will be used in the tournament said
assistant coach Scott Swanson.
“We are trying an all-rally score (system),” he said. “That
will be new for the kids.”
The rally system has a three-set maximum with every ball
that is served a point can be scored for either side. In other
words, sideouts count as a point along with a kill. The first two
sets have two games to 21. If one team wins both games then
they win the set. If they split there is a one game playoff to
seven for the set The first two sets are played this way and the
third set is a tiebreaker to 15.
“It causes some people to be more tentative with how they
serve (and) how they swing,” Swanson said. “It shouldn’t caus­
es you to play differently, but it might”

Every starter raps hit
as A SU takes opener
By N ic k Pk o
S t a te P ress

w

>

The ASU baseball team has been used to playing a
fast, aggressive style, keeping pressure on opponents and
often get big innings in the process.
That couldn't be done in Corvallis on Thursday after­
noon. But No. 20 ASU scratched and clawed for its runs
and came away with a 9-5 victory at Coleman Field.
ft was a complete team effort for ASU (28-11. 4-3 in
Pac-10) — all nine starters got a hit and six pitchers were
“I think (Oregon State) purposely kept (the field) pretty
soft for us, knowing that we run a lot." ASU coach Pat
Murphy said. T m surprised that 14 runs were scored in
total, hiut that’s a credit to our kids putting the bail on the
ground and farcing the action.”
O f ASU’s 12 hits, only two were of the extra-base
\ ariety And that typical explosive inning that has become
commonplace for the Sun Devils never came. The Sun
Devils scored in six of nine innings and the most they
scored in any inning was twix
Murphy was proud of his team's ability to adjust.
“We had to. because this field was incredibly slow.” he
said "We can’t run because it's such a slow field That
makes it tough to get big innings and score a lot of runs."
Will Waldnp. the ASU starter, improved his record to
9-2. The junior left-hander, who Murphy said had “a
touch of the flu,” went only 5 1/3 innings, allowing three
earned runs on eight hits.
Among tiie six pitchers ASU used was lefthander Jon
Switzer, who usually starts the final game ol series.
Switzer entered the game in the sixth inning with one out
and on only his second pitch was able to get an inningending double play.
Walks hurt the Sun Devils late Oregon State loaded
the bases in the ninth on walks and a bit batsman, but
Pennington was able to get out of it and earn his third
save. On the day, ASU walked nine Beavers.
"W e've got to throw more strikes,” Murphy said. “But
other than that, I was fairly pleased.”
M urphy said that any o f the pitchers who threw
Thursday, including Waldnp, could pitch again today or
Saturday since their outings were so short.
ASU senior Chuck Crumpton (5-0, 3.05) will face
Oregon State junior B.R. Cook (2-6.4 35) today at 3 p.m

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cannot assume responsibility for the
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Schedules
• Paid Training
•W eekly Pay Periods
• 401(k)

Mesa
1906 E. Main
(NW c o m er of Main &
Gilbert)

Peoria
9 8 0 2 W. Peoria
(NE c o m er of P eoria &
99th Ave.)

Phoenix
4 2 5 0 E. C am elback
Bldg K, S uite 300
(C am eISquare Atrium)

Tempe
1919 W, Fairm ont
(off 48th St. betw een
Broadw ay & Southern,
n e a r 1-10)
.

Call our Employment Hotline at
80+0008 to schedule an interview.

Eincel Agent Services
I com

7-10 elisie f i l i t i in f injection! involved.

Accepted donors compensated $2000.

B A K E R Y

CARING, DEDICATED ind’s
wanted to provide 1 o n , 1 inDISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
home therapy for Respite Serv­
in your name. Quick departrs. I . ices to young children w /au-.
also buy coupons/awards.
tism. Must have own transp. &
Most
places
worldwide.
meet training req's. $7-8.50/hr.
968-7283
DOE Hrs. flex. For more info:
Call Hope Group 785-2036

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

CASUAL WORKING envi­
ronment, clo se to ASU, good
pay, need basic •. com puter
skills, be detail oriented, de­
pendable, will train. Call Jean
967-2678.

BAJA TILLY’S looking for out­
going individual for bar­
tenders, security, and cocktail

CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available With cus­
tom er service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.

PT Custom er
Service Reps

has an immediate opening for a

United Blood Services,
the V a lle y ’s nonprofit
blood p ro vid e r since
1 9 4 3, is seeking indi­
v id u a ls who w ant to
m ake a d iffe re n c e in
people's lives. Morning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
shifts a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8/hr plus shift differen­
tial for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills and p le a s a n t
phone voice preferred.
Call 4 3 1 -9500, Tempe
location . E m p lo y e e
drug testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V

&

JCs Glass
Switchboard Operator
$8/hr DOE —FTor PT

Responsibilities:
• Answer incoming calls

• Greet guests

Requirements:
• Experience onPBXor
multi-line phone
• Professional appearance
• Excellent customer .
service skills
1-10 & University

Call Pat Kankiewicz at
843-0649 Ext 401

for interview

CLEANERS

CAFÉ

SKY HARBOR T-4 NOW HIRING FOR:
• Customer Service, Front Line all shifts,
incl. GY, FT/PT
• Kit. Deli Prep, 5am - 1pm FT flex
• Kit. Dough / Mix Prep. 2pm - 10pm FT/PT flex
• Front Line Baker 6:30am - 2:30pm FT
■» Assist. Management - Salary Plus Bonus

For more information eall

• support a n d value our employees
• are driven by o ur love for the people
business & our com m itm ent to excellence
• are a fast-paced high volum e u n it and a
growing com pany

• Flexible Hours
• Full & Part time
• Close to Campus
• $6-$7/hr
• Luxury Cars
Call Kelly at
675.0015 or apply
in person at 6825
E. McDowell Rd.

To find o u t m ore, call us at:
AT

C I V IC

483-1862 or Fax resume to: 483-7776

P l A Z A

Experience th e rewards of a career
with a world class hotel!
We h a v e o p en in g s in th e follow ing
d e p a rtm e n ts:
• NETWORKS BAR & GRILL
• COMPASS RESTAURANT
• TERRACE CAFE
• EINSTEIN’S BAGEL SHOP
•BEVERAGE
• BANQUESTS
• CONVENTION SET UP
• STEWARDING
• FRONT OFFICE
• GUEST SERVICE
• CULINARY
• HOUSEKEEPING

We offer excellent benefits, flexible
schedules & vast opportunities.
Interviews available Mon. 3pm - 6pm
A Tues. 9am - Noon.
At the Human Resource Office
(1 st St. A Monroe entrance)

r

Glacier Park, Inc.
Come jo in our winning
team in the Viad
Corp. Center as a

Reservations Agent.
Glacier Park, Inc.
o p e ra te s the 7 Hotels
in G lacier National

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

Front Desk
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

24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154
EOE/AA M /F /D /V

Dnjg+ree workpiece.

CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex
hrs. Training provided. Let’s
talk. $7/hr: 730-8713, i

help infertile confies achieve frejnaoey.

We:

With four convenient
locations, we have an
opportunity waiting for you:

CAMPUS SECURITY Assis­
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,

~

Starting at $6-$8/hr during Training
Free Meals, Free Parking, Medical Benefits Available

Join Excell as a Directory
Assistance Operator and
experience what a great
job is alt about. Absolutely
no selling is involved, plus
we offer our employees the
following;

positions on wknds. Apply in
person. 1123 W Broadway
(between Hardy & Priest).

groups) needed te donate eggs anonymously to

(6 0 2 )1 6 0 -4 7 9 2 .

'fated people; qteed pay; and
no telling made ixcett the
oLuiout choice (ok me

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

L

557-5382

-Â

Park, M ontana in the
sum mer a n d an active
Reservations Center in
Phoenix year round.
Hourly w age starts at
$ 6 .50 /h r. w ith a 5CK
increase a fte r 30 days.
W e will gladly
purchase you a bus
pass o r supply you
with a fre e parking
spo t. Interested app li­
cants should contact
Shnelle a t (6 0 2 ) 2 0 7 6 8 0 3 o r c o n tac t HR at:
1 8 5 0 N. Central Ave.,
Phoenix, AZ 8 5 0 7 7 0 9 2 4 . 2 0 7 -2 6 2 0 .

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West U niversity Drive
(Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 9026000.
DJ - 70's, .80'$; 90's, popular
music, no hip-hop or metal.
Thirsty Beaver 350-9888

E A R N $ 1 00
May 8, 1999. ACT, Inc. seeks
U.S. citizens, ages 20-60, to
take sample Foreign Service
Written Exam. Approximately 7
hours. Students and general
public are encouraged to apply.
For additional info, and application Call (519) 341 -2500 or emailfswe@act.org

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
GREAT P/T OR F/T job; pool­
side cafe cOpk @ Az. Country
Club. Please call Jennifer Graffice @ 947-0375; ,
INDIVIDUAL NEEDED for ac­
counts payable, position. P/T.
computer oriented, .reepnciling
payables, record daily deposits,
and other diti.es. Call Maurice
Kel^li'966-3848,
• ’

Hilton
Scottsdale Resort A Villas

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
JO HN HANCO CK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000mb
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019
LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5
Prof, appearance A car req'd.
Call 452-1826.
LIKE TEACHING, energetic,
caring, college degreed instruc­
tors for eve/wknd. classes teach­
ing college students. Will train;
Cali 1-800-260-3752
P/T ADMIN. Asst., Comp,
skills A prior exp. R’qrd in Ad­
min, or Ciist serv. M-F 1.2-5
pm. $7/hr+ d.o.e. Call Udall Fi­
nancial at 644^9060 for more
info, O
P/T DELIVERY/ Warehouse
work- $7.50/hr aftms. T-F. flex,
schedule. AZ driver’s license/good driving a must,
NoarASU’.921-7050:
Th is sh o u ld be yo u r a d C an 965-6735

EXPERIENCEALASKA
"Looking for Hard Working
college students for
summer employment*
- Remote Kodiak Island
Cannery
- Free room and board
- Must be willing to work
long hours
For details contact lari a t -

8 S X -3 8 9 8

We are immediately hiring
for th e following positions.
Please apj()ly at 6333 N.
Scottsdale Rd.
in the Human Resources
Dept- M-F, 9am-4pm.

• GSA
3pm -l Iprti, $7.00

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG ¡N ¡R A L ±s_ _

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe,
p/t, $8.40-9.64/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting req'd. 804-0300

ROSE GIRLS wanted to work
in East Valley night clubs.
Must have trans. Avg. $1015/hr. Gall 897-2728

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562: 2013 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd._____________ .

State Press reception desk, Mat­
thews Center basement.

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

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

WATTSTAFF FOR fun neighbrhd
sports rest/bar. 3-4 shifts/ wk,
good $, busy A stable. Apply
at the W oodshed II Dobson/Univ.

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Kristen, 777-1054.
RESEARCH ASSIST. $9 hr
Must have car. Eves/ wknds;
O'Neil Assoc.: Brian 967-4441
REWARDING, EXCITING sum­
mer for sophomore & older col­
lege students, counseling in
-the C olorado,rockies. Back­
packing, western riding, water
activités, natural science, A
many outdoor programs.: Write
San Born Western Camps PO
BOX 167 Florissant, CO 80816
C / a s s / fi& c is

9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5

Young, energetic male
w anted to work as a
personal trainer and
physical motivator for a
12 year old boy. Must
like to swim, play tennis,
golf, etc. N eeded for 2
days a w eek in North
Scottsdale area. Must
have reliable transportation with A/C.
Please call 998-3154 or
602-376-1505 and ask
for Carrie or Krystal.

5pm-10pm, $6.25/hr

COMPUTERS
Im m e d ia te o p e n in g fo r a te m p o ra ry
p o s itio n w ith a S o ftw a re c o m p a n y b ase d
Flexible hours d u rin g 8 -5 shift. Individual
h e lp fu l. C a n d id a te sh o uld have ex c e lle n t

Botanical Garden. FT.
Register exp helpful,
but will train. Good
Ciist sve skills a must.
Send resume or apply
in person: 1201 N.
Galvin Pkwy, Phx, A Z
85 0 08 . EOE

V — ----------- :---- - j

Security Officers '
and

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

Start NOW at $9/hr guaranteed
+ bonuses. 15-20+ hrs/wk.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environment. Camelback A Scottsdale Rd. location.
No boiler room. 1-5:30pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
423-0136
,
VALETS - ALL shifts, over 18
yrs. of age. New casinò, good
• driving record, drug A alcohol
free, big tips, 657-8600 x 25

Mail O rder Company
near ASU needs account
reps to make outbound
calls to our customers.
Im portant position.
Flexible scheduling. Call
Human Resources at
860-1388.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!
$150 SignO n Bonus

$ 90-$140

Appointm ent
Setters

(
per night
D elivery D riv en

• Weekly Base + Bonus +
Commission
• $14-$28 per hour average
• Paid training
• No experience necessary.
• Fun comfortable
environment

- Flexible Schedule
j j Pizza Discounts

fUtâu lott of Cáfh!
Gum by’s Pizza

2107 S. Rural

I

Call M arc Now !

M ill E m i 921*3278

9 5 6 -2 1 3 9

^-IM M E D IA T E
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS
Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work where you are
appreciated? The Orange
Tree Golf Resort is the
place to be!
■ • Ève. Hrs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$
$8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $ 1000/WK

Scottsdale

3334)109

ÆH I G G I N B O T H A M
ASSOCIATES
I NC.
M arketing Research, Data Collection,
Data Processing, Project M anagem ent
----------« 0 » ---------The valley's finest market research firm is expanding
into Tempe (RuralI Broadway X We need individuals
to conduct telephone surveys; no selling.
If you are:

, Dependable * I nendly *

Ask for Irene
(Leave message for same
day interview)

fñ l l r — T

fjp*

P sych & S o cial W ork M ajors

Bain Valuable Experience
D B C n e e d s p e o p le to w ork with children, a d o le s ­
c e n ts , a n d y o u n g a d u lts w h o a r e D e v elo p m en ­
ta l^ , Erhotionajly, a n d B ehayiorally c h alle n g e d .

We’re Host Marriott Services at Sky Harbor
Airport and we’re looking for associates to Join
our team! Great benefits like FREE food, FREE
bus pass &. parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent
wages In a fast-paced & exciting environment.
" AM COCKTAIL SERVERS .
STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
' FOOD A. BEVERAGE CASHIER
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Call today to schedule an immediate Interview:
1-888-HOST-JOB
„

( t -888-467-8562)

We
\

0

o.

' j»

Jr

^

8»...

T 'vow ssk training11 #

Hiring immediately.

For
Tempe, A Z

%

H o st Marriott
S ervices

S ub m itA pp lication s To :
DBC R esidential Services
2405 E S outhèm Ave. #9
Tem pe, AZ 85282
756-1223

D O L L A R R E N T A C A R SYSTEM S,
I N C . is exp an d in g its Phoenix A irport

M

location and has th e follo w in g positions
available im m ediately:

•’Rental Sales Agents:

INTERNSHIP
w m m

The Centers fo r HabiU txtion
th e lives o f ^ j
individuals w ith disabilities!
We have Immediate availabilities working
one-on-one or in residential settings. ■J
FT&. FT. All Shifts: Weekdays, Week«
•' Afternoons, Evenings, and Graveyard. •.'j
Valleywide locations.
J H
$7-$7.50/hour.
j j | | . Excellent Benefits! Paid Training. ivS&j
M ust be at least 21 with dean d r ilk jM |
record.

Will be responsible for processing
incoming reservations and waikup customers,
offering and selling optional services, and
daily reconciling of rental agreements and
cash receipts. Requires high school diploma or
the equivialent, good verbal communication
skills, average math aptitude and must be
detail oriented; prior customer service
experience is a plus.

• Shuttlcrs:
Will be responsible for transporting
vehicles in accordance with fleet manager's
direction. Requires an acceptable driving
record, be licensed in the state of Arizona, ;
and must be able to read and understand
directions; previous car rental industry
experience is a plus.

M tS O ibs.

«I £ O I/ Pre-employment drpg sa e e n ’ •• j

M

Ih30.1(k30pa>, Th-Fri

■

E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 p e r H our
W orking W ith A d o le sc e n ts

Ik

«AMk/

or call the recruiter at
275-1721 x3302 for more info.

In cen tiv es:
Tuition R e im b u rs e m e n t, P a id T im e Off,
A d v a n c e m e n t P o ten tial, P a id T raining,
Full B en efits P a c k a g e

Fiesta Bowl is accepting
resum es for fall 1.999
internship opportunities
in th e area of Event
O perations. Will a ssist
ev en t team In planning
arid producing Fiesta Bowl
Festival Events. Applicants
must be at least 21 years
of age by Aug. 2 and have
reliable t r an s p o rt a t ion.
Term of internship: Aug. 2
through Jan. 28. Minimum
40 h o u r w ork week
required, frequent over­
tim e and weekend work
during season. Knowledge
of M icrosoft Office soft­
ware and internet applica­
tions is essential. Recent
graduates, or those within
12 hours of com pletion,
preferred. Com plete job
description posted with
Career Services. Send let­
ter of interest and resume
by April 16 to Andrew
Carey, 120 S. Ash Ave.,
Tempe, AZ 85281 or 7364162 (Fax). No phone calls
please.

WEBMASTER NEEDED, Stud­
ent Media. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr.
Must know html, Java, CGI A
web design skills. Call Alyson
at 727-6941 or pick up app at

resum e h ighlighting ap p lic a b le skills to
T e le d ire c t In te rn atio n al, Inc, ATTN: Mgr,
Technical S u p p o rt, 1 7 2 5 5 N. 8 2 n d St.,
S co ttsd ale, A Z 8 5 2 5 5 o r Fax: 6 0 2 -5 2 5 -3 3 7 3 .

Scottsdale
Acura needs a
PT receptionist
2-3 evenings/
week, 4-8pm
&. every other
weekend.
Pay DOE.

needed at the
beautiful D esert

$12/ H R

co m m u n icatio n skills. If in te re s te d , send

• Pool Attendant
10am-6pm, $5:15 .

ADMISSIONS
CASHIER

FLEXSCHEDULES-FTAPT

sh o uld b e fam iliar w ith PCs: Novell a n d DOS
• Restaurant G reeter

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTmust be 18 yfs o f age w/ reli­
able transportation. Looking
for recreation staff and camp
counselors for the Dobson
Ranch HOA. Heather 839-2826

Preboard Screeners

in S co ttsd ale p e rfo rm in g tec h n ica l surveys.
• Bellperson
7am-3pm, $4.75 .

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

UP TO

838-8111 Ext. l i o :,r !

If you are interested in pursuing a unique
opportunity with a strongjnternational
company please apply in person at
50 S. 24th St, Phoenix, 85034.
EOE/M/F/D/V

The Brown Derby Roadhouse is opening;
Arizona’s neweot steakhouse and we need
you, Arizona’s finest employees.
Openings available Ion
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Breakfast Servers
Lunch Servers
Dinner Servers
Host/ Hostess
Bartenders
Service Assistants
Broiler Cooks
Pantry Cooks
Prep Cooks
Dish W ashers

We’ll supply everything; you need to
be sueeeasiul lneludlng; training,
unllorms, inouranee and a
fun work environment

Apply in person at the
Holiday Inn Old Town Scottsdale
HUS E. Indian School Bd.
Sam • Spm, Hon • Pri
BOH

’

-JF

HELP WANTED^ ¡ S

_

_

_

_

COMPUTER SALES, educ
software, pt/ft, qual appts furn,
$400-$ 10 0 0 / w k l y N o tech
exp nec. Sales or teaching exp
a +: We trail?. Call 829-8800.
INTERNET RADIO: Ad sales 30 hours, up to 500 per week.
Tempe 557-0695

HELP WANTEDF O C « y g R V |C |_
DILLY'S DELI: Busy Deli
needs day help. Ask for Leanne
of Nicole @ 491-1196 or apply
in person after 2pm.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
HELP WANTED- Deli person
pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp.
pref. but not nec. Apply in per­
son : Capistrano's Italian Deli,
655 W. Warner, Suite #110,
Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044
ISLANDS RESTAURANT now
hiring bost/ess & food servers.
Looking for positive & friendly
people who like a fast paced
work environment. Flex. hrs.
exc; pay. Apply M-F 2-6pm @
730 S. Mill, Centerpoint Plaza,
next to Harkins
PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe,
Sky Harbor now hiring for

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IN T |R N $ H IP S ^ _

HELP WANTEDFO O D_S|RVIC|__

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

Cust. Serv, Front Line all
shifts, incl. GY, ft/pt, Kit. Deli
Pres, 5am-1pm ft flex, Kit.
Dough/Mix Prep. 2- 10pm ft/pt
flex. Front Line Baker 6:30am2:30pm ft. Assist. Mangmnt sal + bonus. To* find out more,
call 483-1862 or fax resume to
483-7776
/

WAIT STAFF, immediate open­
ings: lunch shift, $5’ + tips;
dinner shift, $2.13 + tips. Jar
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.

PEPPINO'S NEW location on
Apache & Terrace is now ac­
cepting app's for servers, cash­
iers, bartenders, delivery driv­
ers, pizza makers. Apply at
1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Find it FAST in
the C lassifieds

INTERN @ Merrill Lynch, work
w/financial consult, doing re­
search, m ailing, woodshop
prep, telem rkting, etc. Great
exp. for resume. Call Chris 898■6654
LIVE BACK EAST, work your
butt off arid get paid for it.
Make $6,994 during the sum­
mer. C all 602-557-0J18 bet­
ween 9am and 5pm.

JO T
O PPO R TU Nm gS_

SUMMER CHILDCARE need­
ed in our home for 6 and 9 yr.
olds. F/T or P/T, need own car.
368-0722

HAVE FUN - Raising Funds
for your clubs, groups and
teams. Earn up to $500 or
more! Put our 25+ years of fun­
draising experience to work for
you. Call now for details on a
free CD of your choice, 1-800592-2121 ext. 725

INTERNSHIPS
ARCÒ INTERN, 10-15 hrs/wk.
$7/hr. for retail raktg. pos.
Must be 21 yrs. & valid DL.
Drive own car. 357-72%

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Thtmshould be your ad Call 965-6735

JOB
OPPORTUNm gS^
TEACH OVERSEES ba/ma
send SASE $10 for info.
Baham Entr 10815 W. North­
ern Ste 107 Glendale AZ 85307

BUSINESS
o p ro ^ N m n _
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation; Tjo learn mòre
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader,
com
WORK AT home, be your own
boss! Learn to earn 2k-3k/wk.
Not MLM! T -800-345-9688
ext. 4668

FREE
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: STUFFED animal on
side o f road, South o f Broad­
way on College. 965-3241

Focus Market Research
Help Wanted
Start Building your Resume ft Business Skills Now!
Become a Market Research Interviewer or a
Client Qualitative Assistant
We offer:
• $7 50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans
• Flexible schedule
• Convenient L o catio n ab o u t 4 (titles from ASU ;
• A b s o lu te ly N Q Salesl N o expe rience Necessary

-Colt’Ray a t R 7 4 -R 7 1 4 r S o ä S /ite k r tlte S e a K f r

Customer Service
A nsw er incom ing
cu stom er
phone
calls, enter orders in
computer. AM shifts.
Good typing s k ills
req. National corp.
near ASU.
Call 438-4400

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Su b scrib e to

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

A D O PTIO N
THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an
adoptive family involves know­
ing the right questions to ask.
We want to help. Call Candy
® 266-TALK, & a list of ques­
tions will be m ailed to. you.
(This is a FREE service provid­
ed by Christian Family Caie Agency)

SERVICES
50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.r biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
v
TAX HELP? Get a student dis­
count! $29,99 Globe Business
Services Corp. 429-1717

WANTED
WANTED: OLD fiberglass
chairs from ASU. Will have Her­
man Miller stamp on underside.
For movie prop house. Fritz
213-688-8360.

G R A D U A T IN G O R L O O K IN G

INONBt'SÂWWlIÈMÉt
GREAT » $ * A N D HUGE D ISC O U N T S
OiMMÉiMt SrMif H B w r # #
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HELPWANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(T

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w o rk in programs
designed to prom ote co m m u n ity
p a rticipation fo r ind ivid u á is w ith
developm ental disabilities. W e offer a
variety o f positions w o rkin g w ith
individua ls in th e ir ow n homes o r resi­
dential settings. W e offer over 4 0 hours
o f paid tra in in g and have an excellent
benefits plan. W e have fle x ib le sched­
ules w ith FT, PT and o n -ca ll positions
available im m ediately. O u r pay ranges
from $7.00 - $ 8 .00 DOE/EOE. Please
call 431-951 T o r 861-2385 (w est—
|^ _ P h o e n b Q f o M T K ^
^

A C C E PT IN G W ALK-IN
IN TERVIEW S
M, Tu, and F
8:30 • 10:3Oam or i:30-3:30pm

A S TR O C O eiC A C F O R E C A S T
by Sidney Omarr

Friday, A p ril 2, 1999
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
What appeared to be legal tan­
gle will disintegrate. Tunis out
authorities are on your s i d e - {
take deep breath. Relationship
h o t and heavy. L ove and
money!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Look beyond the im m ediate,
dispute based on jealousy will
be amicably settled once, you
make intelligent concession.
Burden lifted, be finished with
situation that finds you taken for
granted.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20):
. Love spark th a t brought you
together In first, place; màÿ; be.
fading - ^ do something about it.
Make new start in d iffe re n t
direction, bring hidden talent to
forefront..:
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
P o sitio n stro n g er than ohé
might have imagined. Spotlight
op cooperative efforts, partner­
ship and marriage. Gift received
fresh baked -pie. Be amused,
not confused. Capricpnii another Çahcer.nativè.ihvolved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Surprise visit, Libra, Gemini
persons figure in scenario. April
Fools’ joke leftover is put into
play: Highlight versatility, be up
to date concerning travel,, fashr
ion, comedy . Review material.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Financial picture bright, spine
rough edges need smoothing.
Shortcut will work. Don’t overd o it, tim e-sav in g device
involved. Add innovative mate­
rial to formal instructions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You
could be asking, '.'Is this deja
vu??v Y our. Written m aterial
appeared to be duplicated
.
without permission. Cycle con­
tinues to indicate variety of cir­
cumstances are turning in your

favor:
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Secret revealed concerning fam­
ily, involves investment, music,
marriage. Check Virgo message
for added wisdom . F orm er .
neighbor communicates, sug­
gests reunion. Don’t hesitate too
long. Purchase present r
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec.
2 |) : Play w aiting gam e, see
relationships as they are, not
merely as you wish they might
be. Pisces confides,. "W hat can
you tell m e?" Your response:
"Situation not yet settled, hold
tight to money.”
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .
T9): Show off product, talent.
Don ’t hide light under bushel •
Play forceful role •i—¿declaring,
"M y way is right way for me
and that’s the way we’il do it."?
C ancer native and an o th er
Capricorn featured:
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb; 18):
Yoii’ 11 be dubbed ' ' friendly
Aquarius." Dispatch congratu­
lation s. to friends, associates
regarding significant events: in ,
their lives. You gain universal
appeal, you’ll be told by impor­
tant persons, "W e trust you.’
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Financial status of who desires
partnership must be clarified.
Focus on legal affairs, public
relations, unorthodox situation.
Imprint style, shed light on dark
areas. Leo plays dramatic role.
IF APRIL 2 IS YOUR BIRTH­
DAY: You are sensitive, cre­
ative, dynamic, controversial.
You take back seat to no person,
at same time you are sympathet­
ic to needs of people. Current
cycle relates to participation in
mystery performance. Message
received concerning futuie per­
formances.
© 1999, The LA Times Syndicate

• Room Service Attend. • Houseeplng Svsr
• Servers

• Front Desk

• Oln C all B q t Servers

• Line Cook

FT & PT work available
Please apply with Human Resources, 5001N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

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

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

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

Human Services Field
Share y o u r e x p é rie n c e s /
s u p p o rt individual's in liv­
in g a quality life. W ork
w ith C h ild / A dults w / dis­
abilities in th e ir h o m e . PT
e v es/w k n d . Flex sch e d .
M u st b e 18+, H S/ CED,
fin g erp rin ts. A pply in p e r­
so n . G o o d S h e p h e rd , 8 6
W . U niversity # 2 1 8 ; 1 6 2 8
W . C am elb ack Rd.
5 3 2 -9 7 1 5 Ext. 12

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

H WOODSHED T
I • O ldest neigiiborhood b ar in
T e m p e - Est. 1979
■' Weiv Times award winner
!• cheap Beer & $1.25 Shots
j • NBA. ESPN. Full Court. MLB
■G re e k sW e ico 'n e S p o o l
tables
• 1 >2 Your Wing O lder FREE
| S u n ft Mon
Commercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

.
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

Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the S tate Press
shall not exceed the co st o f the ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r the
firs t in sertio n only. M inor spelling erro rs do not qua lify fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds win be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

FUNDRAISING

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

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE:
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4 /2 /9 9

096
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
054
066

■Ml

_____ 1

Adopten
Akptanea
Armouncemente
Apartments
Automotore«
Bicyctea
Books
Buetoase Opportuntoee
Computers
Free Lost/Found

QI

068
052
049
101
074

FundraMng
Furniture
GaragaSatoa
HaaMh & Fitness
HMp Wanted-Chdd
Cara
072 Help Wanted-Clerical
073 HalpWanted-Fqod
Service
070 Help Wanted-General

|

—

P rice p « r Day

'

- .

*

t a t.D m

IPIP

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wantod-Salaa
Homaa for Rant
Home lor Sale
Housactoaning
Instructen
Insurance
Internet-Related
Servine

130 Internet URLs
075 Marnahips

Fraternities •
-So ro rities-

-------------------------------------

066 Jewefcy

076
016
120
060
046
063
048
062
090

Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Mteoalaneoua for Sale
Moble Homaa
Motorcycles
Moving ft Storage
Muslo
Personate

'

lit

•Clubs*

$1

064 Pets
110 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
047 Real Estate
036 Rental Sharing
060 Restaurants/Bars
037 Rooms for Rent
100 Services
061 Sports ft Recreation
068 Tickets

• Student Groups •

031 Townhomes/Condn
for Rent
041 Townhomaa/Condn
for Sate
060 Transportation

067 Travel
106 Tutors
105 TyptogWocd
Processing
115 Wanted

Earn $1,000-12,000
this semester with the
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

VW

BARTENDING
ACADEMY

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W a n te d .

Be a bartender
Earn up to $20/hour
1 o r 2 w eek program
Placem ent assistance

Camelback Volkswagen

Phnx C am p u s T em pe C am pus

1499 E. Cam elback Road
Phoenix
265-6600

957-3771

921-9925

www.bartendingacademy.com

I

FACULTY B CLUBS

DUI?
Photo radar Ticket?

Acrylics • Crystal • Personalized Gifts
wwwJSZACJ.com

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

FREE C atalogs, Delivery & Consultation

A.C.T. Awards

• Tem pe ••

777-5101

Call
JASON BESKIND

Attorney at Law

lite n e t Business Opportunity

949-9469

Distributorships or products
now av ailab le in an em erging internet business.

Astrological
Institute

GUATEMALAN

4 2 3 -9 4 9 4

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

Astrology combined with
psychology in a two-year
diploma program.

Thìè ad good fo t one

sums

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YUCATECAN IMPORTS
414 S. M ill • 303.9404
(behind Changing Hands)

P a lm , Sl P h y s io R e a d in g s
Advice for love, money, career and more
Teds past, present and future

15% OFF UPS SH IPPIN G

1 3 ,0 0 0 FT. SKYD IVE

STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

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

(M in. 5 lbs. Expires 5/31/.99)

M a il B o x e s , E tc .

1 -800-SKYDIVE
www.skydiveaz.com

903 S. Rural Rd.

1730 E. Broadway

(On R ural-l/2 block S. of
University) 967-1414

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

TAE BOX AEPOBIX
Burn 850 calories p er hour in a REAL TAE Box Class

L e e ’s B lackbelt A cadem y • 831-2124
;

1“ class FREE'

Men a Women (as seen on Vibe & Hard Copyf

THESIS a n d
DISSERTATION
ASSISTANCE
•
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BE THE LIFE ©F TUB PARTY

S tudent Stats
Consulting

Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessaries
Hats • Wigs »Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium
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R esearch D esign A ssistance
D ata Analysis
T able a n d G ra p h Layout
R ep o rt Sum m ary A ssistance

Call 967-7129

Call: 402-2737
.... 'j E W # ...a*V'J

A CCID EN T
VICTIM S

5% Discount with this ad and ASU student I.D.

2221 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ

Community
Chiropractic
968-7767

1

(Between Price & Dobson RdS.)
mm

2504 S . R ural Rd.

■ -------------------------------------------------------

We wilt make it look new again

4 2 3 -9 8 8 8

Student/Faculty Discount Up to $250 on collision repair
FREE ESTIMATES • FREE TOWING

P S Y C H O L O G IC A L H O R O S C O P E A N A LY SIS
B o o k b o u n d re p o rts w ritte n b y Jungian,
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M e n tio n this a d fo r f r k f . natal c h a n s with e a c h o rd e re d re p o rt.
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Call fo r a p p o in tm e n ts .

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622 S. Hacienda Dr., Ste. 101 • Tempe, AZ

T.6. U lii’s Weekend Special
16" 2 Item P izza »9.99

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

J o rd a n O rie n ta l M ed icin e,
A c u p u n tu re • H e rb a l Fo rm u las • Nutrition

P ic k u p o r D e l i v e r y • 8 9 4 - 8 4 2 4

9 6 8 -4 6 1 3

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Astrological Insights

968-5915

SPECIALIZING IN VW , AUDI, BMW
& MERCEDES AUTOS SINCE 1960

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• injuries without proper care
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Have Fender Bender?
Cracked Windshield?

C ollision Repair • Auto Glass « Com puterized Wheel Alignm ent

GERMAN AUTO REPAIR

D O N ’T SU FFER !

---------------------------------------------- —

S o u t h w e s t A u t o B o d y & G la s s

PERRUS

10%
OFF
ON STORAGE

Discount available to ASU Students & Faculty
Unit sizes run from 5x10 up to 10x25

Sun Devil Mini Storage
967-5206

816 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Best Results • Low est Prices GUARANTEED
• Lose/gain 9-15 lbs. in the next 30 days • Affordable
• Private E. Phx. Studio • Over 30 years experience

C al 275-6917 • 24 hours for a recorded message
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