INSIDE Classifieds 20 Crosswords 10 Horoscopes 23 O pinion 04 PoliceBeat 06 dai ly s e r v i n g a r i z o n a s t a t e u ni v e r s i t y W e a th e r - W in d y , h ig h 80, lo w 54 Kosovo roundup April 10 $NATO attacks ■&Previousattacks cmwm» Voi"xm s \ romanía /Mgmâës M Serbia YUGOSLAVIA Several targets hit in the area I Montenegro S^ristiria Kosovo .. ALBANIA ) S ..... ..tL ■Æ Í5 ■km MACEDONIA j Military action ► NATO a irstrike s knocked state-run . S erbian T V o ff the a ir inside Kosovo. A lso h it w as a ra d io relay tow er, an a irp o rt and a railw ay station, a ll near P ristina. ► Kosovo Liberation Arm y rebels fought a daylong tire fig h t w ith Albanian tro o p ^ , tw o S erb m ortars h it the A lbanian border villa g e o f K am enica, - ► NATO reports th a t h a lf of Y ugoslavia’s M ig-29 fig hte rs have now been destroyed. Fuel depots, (xrm m unicatkX) centers and supply lin e s have been h it hard. Refugees ► The num ber o f refugees fleeing or driven o ut of Kosovo during th e 18kJay crisis has topped a h a lf-m illio n , the largest Scale o f human displacem ent in Europe since W orld W ar It, "" Other ► NATO, says that poor weather conditions has forced th e a llie s to cancel three of th e ; fo u r planned waves o f attack in the past 24 hours. M ore bad w eather is forecast for the .ne xt few d a ys.; ► NATO is d ism issing th e Serb offered , holiday cease-fire as a sham , w ith little like lih o od o f a letiQ ) in a irstrike s, ► Pentagon prepared S aturday .to deploy dozens m ore je t-fig h te rs, bom bers and other W arplanes fo r NATO airstrikes. B ritain a lso says it is sending the a ircra ft ca rrie r H M S Invincible to b o lste r NATO forces. Source: APresearch AP V olum e 84 N u m b e r 123 Monday, A p ril 12, 1999 LocaUState 03 Sports 15 A congregation works to rebuild his church Track and field team fares well at Sun Angel Classic Students rally around NATO By Ja n -E rik Saue St a t e P ress More than 50 ASU students Voiced their support for NATO’s actions in Kosovo during an hour-long rally Saturday outside the Memorial Union. “We like to show that we support NATO’s decision to bomb Yugoslavia,” said Brian Schuster, an ASU political scieiice senior. “There has been a lot of protests againstThe bombing, and it See related was about time someone spoke up in support.” story page 2 Some of the students have friends and family members involved in the conflict. “My cousin is in the Air Force,” said Margaret Johnson, a nursing junior. “He is in Italy right now. I want him and all the soldiers over there to know that they have the support of people back home.” The students gathered in a peaceful demonstration and col­ lected money to help the Kosovo refugees. More than 500,000 refugees have fled to Albania and Macedonia since the air strikes began on March 24. “The situation for several hundred thousand Kosovar Albanians is terrible,” Johnson said. “They are forced away from their homes and live under unbearable conditions. It is hard for us here in the U.S. to imagine the terror they see every day.” About 100 students signed a petition that will be sent to Arizona Sens. John McCain and Jon Kyi. The petition asks that the attacks continue until Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic agrees on a peace treaty. “We will ask students to sign the petition all next week,” Schuster said. “Our goal is to get 2.1XX) signatures.” For one student the conflict hit close to home. Emil Mala, a business junior, is a native Kosovar Albanian and still has fami­ ly in the region. “The last time I heard from them they were still in Pristina,” . Mala said- “That was right after the bombing started. I just pray that they are still OK.” Despite the danger his family is in. Mala supports the NATO bombings. “At some point NATO had to put some force behind thenthreats." Mala said: “Milosevic has ignored every warning, and now he has to be stopped. He is a brutal man." D iv e rs ity C e le b ra tio n gets students to bond B y J une D . W ilhite S tate P ress Students should not separate from one another on the basis o f religion, gen d er, T áce or econom ic status — they should bond together, they should embrace unity, Shidfar Rouhani said. Rouhani, director of M ulticultural Awareness Programming Board, orga­ nized the first Associated Students of ASU D iv e rs ity C e le b ra tio n Day Friday. H ie day included about 40 stu­ dent organizations joining together in front o f the M emorial Union to cele­ brate the theme, “The earth is but one country and mankind its e M a t t B p “I want to emphasize multiculturalism and p eop le w orking togeth er,” Rouhani said . “I want to con tin u e expanding the collaboration o f student organizations. If students see others getting along maybe it w ill encourage them to get along with others as w ell.” Students o f the Baha’i Association said it was a privilege representing the “natty” message. “We are a world religion that fol­ lows principles including the oneness o f m an k in d , e q u a lity o f m en and women and the protection o f cultural diversity,” said Holly Howardell, an education graduate student visiting from NAU. H ow ardell said ,the organization, which was established at ASU in the 1970s, works to bring together people o f the Baha’i religion. Adjacent to the Baha’i Association table were members o f the ASU chap­ ter o f Soka Gakkai International — an organization dedicated to inform ing students about Buddhism. R ouhani said the unity betw een members o f these different religious o rgan ization s and b etw een other groups made the day a success. “I’m extremely .satisfied with how people are working toge&er,” he said. “My hope is to have this, celebration every semester because it is important for peop le to see unity am ong stu­ dents.” ‘a ’ . - -Samamddin Stewart ofthe State Press Children burst from the start line of the Nabisco Teletiibbie Trot during the 20th Annual Run of the Mill Sunday. Around 1,500 people attended the event, hosted by local radio station KZZP, which also included a IK Run, 5K Walk, 8K in-line Skate and 8K Run. Proceeds from registration will be donated to local high school track programs. Run o f th e Mill raises m o n ey fo r high school tra c k team s B y C arrie Severson St a t e P ress Jessica Morkert rushed to the registration desk, pinned a number on her ASU T-shirt and sat down to stretch her legs before run­ ning in the 20th Annual Run of the Mill Sunday morning. The broadcasting freshman was one of 1,500 people who crowded the comer of M ill Avenue and Third Street to raise money for local high school track programs. “I’m glad that there is money going into the track fund,” said Nora Surls, a Dobson high school j unior and member of the track team. “All we had to do to receive the money is volunteer our time here this morn­ ing.” For Morkert and her father, the race was a combination of contributing to the com­ munity and exercise. They both participated in the 8K run, the last of five races in the event. “One day my dad said ‘Lets run an 8K ,’” M orkert said- “This will be the longest I’ve run, and w e’ll probably come in last but I’m going to attempt it.” And this is exactly what the organizers had in mind. “We fry to have something for everyone to make it more of a family thing,” race director, Rob Wallack said. About 100 more people joined in the run through downtown Tempe than last year. Wallack said he was happy with the way the event turned out. “As long as everyone’s smiling I know it’s gone well,’*he said. The event’s five races ranged from the Nabisco Teletubbie Trot to the competitive 8K Run. Children huddled around two Tubbies — La La and Po — as they ran down the 400-m eter stretch. M inutes after the Teletubbie Trot ended, skaters geared up. They pushed their way off the starting line in the Ski Pra/Ski Chalet 8K Skate. The Mighty Mouse One Mile Fun Run began shortly after the skaters were out erf sight. Second to last was the non-competitive 5K Walk with the 8K Run 30 minutes later. Santiago 1yon of the Associated Press Campus clubs and organizations may submit written j entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews f Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication j and entries will not be accepted more than three working | days before publication. Only one entry per organization per ? day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or orgam- f zation, a description of the event, date, time and thtf full j address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for | content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is 1 incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. th e Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as j a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a j first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space per- { mits. . . . . . if • T he S tu d en t D evelopm en t Learning R esource 1 C enter is offering free computer workshops in the j Student Services Building, Room 394- Call die center j for times and information. • The M athem atics Distinguished Lecturer Series I presents James P, Keener from the University of Utah j By Jan -Emk S aue who will speak on “The Mathematics of Sudden 1 S tate P ress The war in Yugoslavia may-be dominating the headlines Cardiac Death, or the Heart Attacks can give you I now, but it is only the most recent event in a long line of con­ Mathematics” at 7:30 p.m. in Murdock Hall, Room | flicts in the typically unstable Balkan region. 101. The NATO air strikes against Yugoslavia began March 24 • The Coalition of Justice and Peace will have a weekly j and continue today after peace talks with Yugoslav President forum and open discussion following a presentation at j Slobodan Milosevic failed. The history of this conflict, however, reaches farther back. 12 p m. on the second floor of the Memorial Union. | There are two ethnic groups in Kosovo. Both are fighting Everyone is welcome. for control o f the same area. Both groups — Kosovar • Phi Alpha Delta will hold a general meeting with a spe- | Albanians and Serbians — think they have a right to the land. Albanians, mostly Muslims, constitute nearly 90 percent rial guest speaker on Juvenile detention and justice at j 4:30 p.m. in the MU. Call 777-1114 for more infoima- j of the mere than 2 million people of Kosovo. Sobs, who are mainly Christian orthodox, regard Kosovo bon. ■ I as an important part of their national history. Kosovo was • The Student Actuary Club will have a general meet- J their most important religious site in the Middle Ages, and ing and will elect new officers for next year at 4 p.m. in 1 many national monuments remain there. Kosovo is also the site of the Serbs’ most significant battle • The ASU Chess Club will have a general meeting to 1 a g a in st the Turkish army, said Peter Horwath, a professor in play chess and get organized for future events at 7 pJB. J the ASU Department of Language and Literature. “You can say Kosovo represents their Vatican, Mount at the Coffee Plantation on Mill Avenue. J; Rushmore and Gettysburg all in one,” Horwath said. • Career Services will have an interviewing skills work- I For more than 40 years, Kosovo had autonomy within Yugoslavia. After Milosevic gained political power in Serbia, shop at 12;40 p.m. in the MU, Room 208E. | \ Kosovar ethnic Albanian refugee family from the Pristina area wait for food aid on their way toward Kukes, Albania, Sunday. Thousands of refugees have left the Yugoslav province of Kosovo through both national and regional bor­ ders. with accounts of atrocities committed hy Seri> forces. K o s o v o c o n flic t la te s t in lo n g lin e Kosovo was put under Serbian control. At the same time, the Yugoslav government fell, and in the early 1990s Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Macedonia declared their independence. Only Macedonia avoided war in the process. Both sides think they have claims to the province, Horwath said. From the Kosovar Albanians’ point of view, he said, the Serbs have been oppressing the majority and kept them out of power in Kosovo. The Serbs have a different point of view. They claim their people have been forced out of a historically and culturally important area. Horwath said Serbs say the guerrilla tactics of the Albanians have forced them todefend themselves. And by boycotting elections*«Serbs say the Kosovar Albanians have put themselves on the sideline of the political debate, Horwath said. “Both people are good people who have lived there for hundreds of years,” Horwath said. Last spring, the non-violent effort to make Kosovo inde­ pendent escalated into guerrilla warfare. After several failed attempts to negotiate peace, strong appeals by the international community and a last minute warnings, NATO took military action. A. S ta rt th at paper. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD took what’s going on this week! TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY: Film C om m ittee at 1:00 o n th e 3rd flo o r o f th e MU G allery C om m ittee M eeting at 1:40 on th e 3rd floor o f th e MU R ecreation C om m ittee M eeting at 2:30 on th e 3rd flo o r o f th e MU B. Do laundry. C . St] lone o f th e above. "Lost and Found" N etw ork E vent T heater Sneak Preview a t 6:00 in th e U n ion C inem a Poetry R eading b y M aura Stanton at 7:00 PM in th e A rchitecture B uild in g Barren M ind Im prov a t 12:15 in th e MU P rogram m ing L ounge. O p in ion s Forum C om m ittee M eeting at 2:00 on th e 3rd flo o r o f th e MU. C ollege B ow l C om m ittee M eeting a t 3:00 o p tlte 3rd flo o r o f M U. Farce Side Com edy Hour at 12:40 in th e MU Programming Lounge. Caricaturist Jennifer Mercede in th e MU Rendezvous Lounge from 12:15 - 4:30 The MU recreation center has changed its name! Now the same place you love to play video arcade games, play pool and bow l Is called SPARKY’S DEN. Stop by to see w hat other great changes have taken place! Located on the lower level o f the Memorial Union. C U 1 9 6 5 -6 1 2 2 T E HM D O U T M ORE » B O U T M ♦ COFFEE HOUSE AND POETRY ♦ ♦ COLLEGE BOWL ♦ COMEDY ♦ ♦ FILM ♦ GALLERY ♦ SOCIALS ♦ ♦ RECUSATION ♦ Give yourself a break. Go to Homestead, where you can build your own Web site— quickly and easily. And have fun doing it. Then, you can do all kinds of cool stuff with your Homestead, like share photos with friends. Or create an online party invite. Or keep in touch over summer break. Best of all, Homestead is absolutely free. You could even win a Pentium III PC just for building a Homestead. So check it out. It’s fun. I f s fast. And it’s way easier than A, B, C. U H o m e ste a d Don’t just build a homepage...build a Homestead. www.homestuud.com Aplfl e. IBM Local/State S a w * — for Monday, April 12. 1999 “ It’s n o t illegal. It’s my land, and I’m th e au th o rity o u t here.” — Roger B arnett, a rancher w ho actively patrols his ow n ranch fo r unlawful im m igrants WÊÊHHÊmmÊÊHÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊHÊÊÊÊÊÈÊËÊÊÊÊÊÊimmÊËÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊHHHÊÊmKÊÊÊHÊÊÊm SSÜ S 03 Ranchers policing th e ir lands fo r illegals DOUGLAS (AP) — Roger Barnett is no longer a C ochise County; sh e riff’s deputy, but he still wears a badge. Barnett sometimes dobs a police-style “Ranch Patrol” badge as he patrols his ranch east o f here for illegal immigrants who cross his property on the way north from the border. Last week, Barnett and his brothers — armed with handguns and equipped with high-powered binoculars and radios — captured a group o f 27 illegal im m i­ grants. The Barnetts marched the group down a dirt road and turned them over to the U.S. Border Patrol. “It's not illegal. It’s my land, and I’m the authority out here,” Barnett told The Arizona Daily Star. Barnett says that so far this year two ó f his cow s have died from ingesting plastic left by illegal immigrants. And he unwilling to control. Barnett and his sup­ says the trespassers have cut the water porters say authorities are simply too far lines on his 22,000-acre ranch for drink­ away to police the remote border lands. ing water. “I’m not a hero or a vigilante in this,” Some p eo ­ said B arnett, ple, including who also runs M exicans on a p ro p an e both sides o f b u sin e ss in I'm not a hero or a vigi­ the b o rd e r, S ierra Vista. lante in this. I'm a victim. Com plain the “ I ’m a v ic ­ brothers illus­ tim.” tra te the R oger B ariiett, an A rizona U. S. grow ing and rancher R ep. Jim dangerous K olbe of trend of vigilantism that could erupt into T ucson has w ritten Im m ig ratio n and tragedy. N aturalization S ervice C om m issioner Yet like so many people in this rural Doris Meissner, warning that frustration area, the Barnetts were ju st protecting over the rapidly increasing flow of illegal their property from an invading horde immigrants is “reaching a crisis point,” that the federal government is unable or the newspaper reported Sunday. Daily Sun B u ild in g mm Christin McCracken, 18 (left), and Ruth Lacy look back to Highway 180 as more volunteers arrive to help dean up the remains of the Chapel of the Holy Dove, near Flagstaff, Saturday. McCracken is leading a project to rebuild the chapel, which burned to the ground in March. I,acy Is the chapel’s owner and the widow o f W atson Lacy, who built the chapel in the early 1960s. K olbe w ants m ore ag en ts and reso u rces added to the area. He also wants a meeting between INS Western Regional Director Johnny Williams and locals so they can discuss the problems and possible solutions, the new spaper said. Barnett was one of dozens of south­ east Arizona ranchers and other residents who last month signed a proclam ation warning of the potential for violence if illegal immigration isn’t brought under control. “When homes and loved ones arc in jeopardy and government officials refuse to respond, we feel our only recourse m ay be to tak e m atters into our own hands,” the petition reads. “We know the resu lts could be ugly. This is not our wish. We want to be protected by the law and order that our government is failing to provide us.” In Jan u a ry , a S an ta C ruz C o unty rancher in a w heelchair is believed to have wounded an illegal immigrant as a group of 30 people crossed his property. He faces charges stemming from the inci­ dent. w The petition and Barnett’s action have raised concerns among Mexican officials. M exico’s office of external affairs is monitoring the situation and has asked U.S. officials to take all steps necessary to reduce tensions, the newspaper said. In Tucson, the Arizona Border Rights Project, a human rights advocacy group, is demanding “that the self-styled vigi­ lantes at (he border be investigated and prosecuted for conspiring to violate the civil rights of immigrants.” Jose Matus, spokesman for the coali­ tion, blamed U.S. immigration policy and the inflammatory rhetoric of government leaders for creating a dangerous situa­ tion. The Border Patrol has been attempting to seal off from illegal immigration cities along the border, compelling them to seek more dangerous routes through isolated areas. The dam age and garbage that result from the Border Patrol’s strategy of border walls and increased personnel are real, “but it doesn’t give them the right to grab a gun and start picking people up,” Matus said. B o r d e r P a tro l h irin g fa llin g s h o r t o f g oals, o ffic ia l says T U C SO N (A P ) - t T he Im m ig ratio n and Naturalization Service might not fulfill a congressional mandate to add 1,000 more Border Patrol agents this year, a newspaper reported Sunday. In 1996, Congress told the INS to hire 1,000 agents per year for five years. But the increase may be as $mall as 250 agents for this fiscal year, spokeswoman Eyleen Schmidt told The Arizona Daily Star. Low unemployment, lackluster benefits and low visibility are making it difficult to hire enough agents, Schmidt said. Also, attrition continues to run high. INS expects 650 agents to leave this fiscal year, Schmidt said. So even if the INS hires 1,000 agents, the net gain will be only 350. Attorney General Janet Reno announced last month that the Clinton administration would not ask for more agent positions for next fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. She said the agency has too many inexperienced agents, and the danger of misconduct is growing with rapid hiring. L ast year, the agency m ade a net gain o f 1,148 agents, topping off at 7,859 when the fiscal year ended S ept. 30. T he T ucson se c to r, w hich co v ers a ll o f Arizona except a western swath including Yuma, went from 892 agents to about 1,030, the newspaper said. The Tucson sector was to be the focus of the Border P a tro l b u ild u p th is y ear. In Ja n u a ry , th e agen cy launched an operation to seal off the border from illegal im m ig ra n ts at N o g ales. In F e b ru a ry , o ffic ia ls announced that the Tucson sector would be receiving 395 of the country’s 1,000 new agents. Now it is unclear how many additional agents the Tucson sector will receive. Meanwhile, the Douglas sta­ tion is (he busiest in the country. T w o P h o e n ix p o lic e o ffic e rs a m b u s h e d b u t n o t h u r t PHOENIX (AP) — Two police offi­ cers involved in a slow -speed pursuit F riday w ere fire d upon in w hat the department calls an ambush. Officers Mark Howard and Sean Hall were not injured. The shooters and the driver fled and were still at large as of Sunday. It was the latest shooting for a depart­ ment that buried one of its own less than two weeks ago in another ambush. And it’s the latest in a string of incidents in which Phoenix area officers have been criminals’ targets. The shooting, started when a two-man patrol car tried to pull over an erratic driver near 20th and Southern avenues, police said. The driver wouldn’t stop and-police fol­ lowed, triggering a chase. Officers tried dropping back, but the driver kept slowing down to allow them to catch up, police said. The pursuit lasted about 10 minutes, follow ing a tw isting route through the neighborhood. At one site, police said, two gunmen w aited behind a parked C adillac. The officers drove by three tim es. Oh the final time, the gunmen sprang out and fired, police.said. The officer at the wheel slammed on the gas and the car sped away. The driver the officers had chased bailed out and got away, as did the two gunmen. - f f O p in io n rJS g g g 04 æssspspa ■■■ Editorial Internet weakens argument of media bias in Kosovo This isn’t 1939. It’s not 1969. It’s 1999 and the world is a very complicated placé. There are no evil empires to easily demonize: political situations are not that simple to polarize anymore. : Or are they? ./'*'■: We’ve heard both sides. Slobodan Milosevic and friends committing the alleged ethnic cleansing that must be stopped. Or alternatively, the Western media has chosen this cause to hyperbolize and chum out a PR campaign for the Clinton administration that has taken its role as the world’s police force far too senously. But it’s the second argument that is beginning to lose out. The Western media exaggerates. How, exactly, do you exaggerate the story of a 12year-old boy who, after watching members of his family be shot and burned, is haunted by the cries of his little sister, whom he was unable to save from the scene because he was shot in the shoulder himself? How do you exaggerate the tale of a 12-year-old girl who wanders the refugee camp in search of her family as she tries to fend for herself amidst a scene that could almost be culled from a melodramatic Hollywood movie, if it weren't — Western media aside — real life? ; Or the father, frustrated with the relief agencies’ long, necessarily, slow efforts to bring families together, who walks the camp calling out his adoles­ cent son’s name. But the Western media exaggerates. ■ So what. Even if the cases abovè are isolated — and we don't think it’s a giant leap of faith to say that they aren’t — they invalidate any argument that would try to pass the proverbial buck onto an institution that, while not perfect, is the only way that we can all try to get a picture of what’s really going on. Is the U S ; media completely objective, beyond reproach, the ideal of watchdog, fourth-estate jour­ nalism? Hell, no. Look at Rwanda. Bosnia. The Gulf War. In all these instances we got a partial view, a piece of the picture — until it was too late to make a difference. Welcome to 1999 and a little phenomenon called the Internet. We don’t have to rely on Time or Newsweek, Peter Jennings or Tom Brokaw. Get on the Internet. Read first-hand accounts from the front lines, from the Kosovar Albanians them­ selves. Read what they have to say about the situa­ tion and then ask yourself who is exaggerating and who speaks the truth. Because if we’re going to pretend that truth is not, by definition, relative, then don’t argue with us. Call that kid on his bluff. You tell him that he’s not relating the whole story, that his objectivity is skewed. Tell him he’s biased. Accuse him of stretch­ ing the truth. Tell him he exaggerates. And when you are done stripping all these people of their humanity, when you’ve finished with your conquest of the “truth” and you can go to bed peace­ fully, we hope you dream of picturesque landscapes with happy trees and happy clouds. At least you’ll get the rest. Lord knows that tale-telling kid won’t. C lin to n plays risky p o k e r game, re m in is c e n t o f Ira q , in K osovo tary targets to destroying civilian buildings and bridges. The war has shifted away from Kosovo to the Yugoslavian capital of Belgrade. And, still, Milosevic keeps calling, forcing Clinton to play his only useful poker skill — timing. game. Our president, who is a master of public opinion, will Clinton, the arrogant card shark with wait until the public agrees with him, before he uses ground a history o f cheating, is confident forces to defeat Milosevic’s troops in Kosovo. He will go because he usually receives the best back on his original promise only after at least 51 percent cards. But in a game where the chips of Americans say it’s OK. are heavily stacked on the U.S. side, T im in g was a key factor in Clinton’s sudden air strikes Milosevic still refuses to quit. on Iraq during the Monica Lewinsky scandal; it will be He is playing for the unthinkable, a NATO defeat. His hand, no matter how used to his advantage again in Kosovo: weak, has got to be played because there is no place for Already public opinion is shifting toward the use of Milosevic to go once the dealing is done. ground forces. This came after America witnessed the capThus far, Clinton’s card playing ture of the three NATO air pilots. has been all hype. He bets heavily H H H B l H H B H Clinton, along with the rest of the and raises Milosevic, hoping he will U nited S tates, has had enough: Thus far, Clinton's fold, but the Yugoslav President Destroy what you want to, but if you keeps calling each and every bluff. card playing has been make Americans get off their LazyAnd that is why this game is get­ boy recliners, we’re going to kick your all hype. H e bets ting scary. Milosevic keeps waiting, ass. absorbing all the blows, perhaps heavily and raises So, just who will win this poker saving the ace under his sleeve. M ilosevic, hoping he The NATO air strikes have con­ game? . tinued longer than planned and are Although the jury is still out, w ill fo ld , but the apparently not doing the job our odds are the most dominant military Yugoslav president president has promised they would. power the world has ever seen will After nearly four weeks of bomb­ keeps calling each finally destroy Milosevic, his military, ings, Milosevic remains steadfast. and thousands of innocent and every bluff. Now our president might have to go Yugoslavian citizens. back on his word. I’ve seen Clinton-poker once After the initial air raids first before in Iraq, and I haven’t been con­ started, Clinton, our Congress and several chief military officers suggested that ground forces vinced that game is over. would not have to be employed. They said American lives Somewhere, on the other side of the world, Saddam would not be sacrificed for a cause we are not directly Hussein and Slobodan Milosevic are laughing as they related to. Their motives were to bomb Milosevic into sub­ watch Clinton lay down card after card in a hand he thinks mission. will never lose. But that was before the game got serious. Bad weather, Brant Galloway is a senior studying journalism and can along with rigid, mountainous terrain has limited air-strike effectiveness. NATO has gone beyond strictly hitting mili­ bereachedatasupunk23@aol.com. he military strategies employed by Bill Clinton and Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic are very reminiscent of a late-night poker ■ 44 11 Kara Shire, Editor Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor Reporters Alicia A. Caldwell -City Editor Udia Kelly -Assistant City Editor Mario A. Lopez .——.„Opinion Editor Christi Foist ----------- News Editor Jeremy Hein -Photo Editor Doug Flanagan .-Sports Editor Percy Ednalino Jr. .— —Magazine Editor Alyson Hurt Sports Reporters — —— ———----- — Chris Cariock, Clint Currie, Robert Deal, Pfercy EdnalinoJr„ Sam Ganczandc, Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. Copy Editors ~— — ■———————~ ~ ——— - Amber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. Photographers^-— —------ ------ -—— — - Leah Fasten, Soley Härtet, Hyun Um, Samaruddin Stewart. Columnists —— - —————— ———————— Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott 0 . Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor McGavjn, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Scott, Joe Wadalawala, Brad Whisler. Cartoonists -Asst. Magazine Editor ---- —------------- —*—— -------—— Eriand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Patente, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendetpst, Jan Seue, Carrie Severson, Ganga Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. ———— Brian Balchumas, Carrie L. Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian — -- paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. Production Nathan Balzer, Tanya Baxley, Tom Chee, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives - Student Media Phone N um bers ----- Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. State Press N ew sro om Marketing Tearn -— — State Press Magazine ——------ ——— Ami Wright. Classifieds ~ —-— ———————— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Megan Lebel. • The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews C enter, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news- Student M edia Inform ation A dvertising Classifieds O n th e w eb E-mail 965-2292 965-1695 965-7572 965-6555 965-6735 http://w w w .statepress.com stpress@ asu.edu O p in io n M fo r Monday, Apri) 12, l?W Hodgkin’s survivor deserves to graduate igh school is a microcosm of 'ffmíáiySCÓtt the real world. It teaches young colum nist adults how to achieve goals, develop social skills and negotiate a complex system. At least, in theory, that’s the way it’s supposed to work. In reality, the real world doesn’t wait for young adults to complete their preparation before they have to start dealing with real problems. Such is the case for 18-ycar'-old Cameron Schmidt of Glendale. The Mountain Ridge High School senior has a form of cancer known as Hodgkin’s disease. After undergoing a bone marrow transplant, chemotherapy and radiation treatments, Schmidt has attained all but three of the 22 credits he needs to receive his diploma. During his junior year, the chemotherapy and radiation treatments made him too sick to go to class. The cancer is now in remission. Schmidt would like to participate in the high school’s graduation ceremony on May 20. The Deer Valley Unified School District has told him no. While the school district is clearly only trying to do its job, this is a case of an administration doing its job too well. Bureaucracy has blinded them to the difference between earning a diploma and earning the right to be treat­ ed like an adult. Certainly, a diploma is an honor that should be reserved for students who’ve completed their studies, but it’s more than a piece of paper that makes being part of the ceremony so important. Graduation is a cultural rite of passage. Walking across the stage is a symbol of the transition from adolescence to adulthood. One look at the maturity of Cameron Schmidt and it’s pretty clear that this young man is making that tran­ sition already. According to last Saturday’s report in The Arizona Republic, during the two and a half years that Schmidt has ■ W hat D o You Think? J B been struggling with Hodgkin’s disease, he’s still main­ tained a B average at Mountain Ridge High School. After a bone marrow transplant last May, Schmidt returned to Mountain Ridge in January. With the help of a home instructor, Schmidt has earned 19 credits and said he plans to return in the fall to finish the last three. Mountain Ridge High School Principal Connie Harris has not only refused to let Schmidt walk across the stage, she has also denied an alternative, requested by Schmidt’s mother, to specifically mention his battle with Hodgkin’s disease during the proceedings. Deer Valley Superintendent Gerald Cuendet told The Arizona Republic that Schmidt should probably be recog­ nized for his efforts, but he agrees that Schmidt should not be allowed to participate in the ceremony until the school district’s governing board can review the case and vote on the matter later this month. “Policy is our law,” said Cuendet. “You have to have your 22 credits or you don’t graduate.” In an era when the quality of public education is con­ stantly maligned, such a response from a school administra­ tor is no surprise. School officials are eager to establish a reputation for setting high standards. As Cuendet estimated in The Arizona Republic, as many as 80 Mountain Ridge High School students are in situa­ tions similar to Schmidt’s, due to illness, pregnancy or other circumstances. We can’t blame school officials for fearing that students might try to take advantage of any per­ ceived leniency. Still, the school district ought to be willing to show flex­ ibility when it’s due, so as not to develop a reputation for reacting to a debilitating disease in the same manner they react to “my dog ate my homework.” In Glendale last Friday, more than 800 students partici­ pated in a protest march at Mountain Ridge High School, many of them wearing T-shirts with slogans like, “Schmidt Walks,” in support of their classmate. Mountain Ridge students may be justified in their moral outrage. Yet, in order to be taken seriously, they should be u While the school district is clearly only trying to do its job, this is a case o f an administra­ tion doing its job too well. Bureaucracy has blinded them to the difference between earn­ ing a diploma and earning the right to be treated like an adult. careful not to blow their concerns out o f proportion, enabling school officials to easily dismiss them. But, these students should still be applauded for chal­ lenging their authority when robotic adherence to policy replaced common sense. . Cameron Schmidt has proven that he understands the values of hard work and discipline. He has shown a capaci­ ty to finish what he starts. He has conducted himself with dignity and respect in the face of adversity. Four years of high school have equipped him with the most valuable tools an education can provide. If the Deer Valley Unified School District is unwilling to acknowledge that, what does that teach their students? Does it teach them that life isn’t always fair? Does it teach them that hard work and dedication don’t always pay off? Does it teach them that people don’t always do the right thing? Welcome to the real world. Timothy Scott is a sophomore studying journalism and can be reached at tscott@imap4.asu.edu > | E-mail: . G ripe Line: M ail: | 965-6881 Letters to the Editor Arizona S ta te University 15 M atthews C enter T em pe, A2 85287-1502 maralop@ imeip2.asu.edu rr Fax; W ebsite: 965-8484 *■* http://w ww.statepress.com • The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. P lease include your full nam e, ID num ber, class standing, m ajor (or affiliation with th e U niversity) and phone num ber. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. L etters a re subject to editing by th e opinion page e d ito r fo r factual e rro rs and p rint space availability. L etters containing obvious factual e rro rs will be rejected. Individuals wishing to use e-mail. G ripe Line, Fax o r o u r w ebsite fo r re sp o n se a re able to d o so by providing th e sam e inform ation required fo r w ritte n purposes. L e tte rs E d ito r G o rilla is racist This is in response to the Phoenix Suns gorilla editorial (March 5). Please, do not be so quick to discount minority allega­ tions of racism. Too often, our fears are reality. In my short time on this earth, I have been victimized by racism more times than 1 care to count. Sometimes, my own life was even endangered. And I, by no means, have received the worst of what African A m ericans in this country have to go through. One of the daily hardships we have to face in this country is trying to overcome the fact that American law did not consider us human at one point — and no, 200 years is not enough time. That anim alist stereotype is one that black athletes have to face every day. So, while you see no harm in having a gorilla wear your jersey, having your skills called “instinct,” and being called a “beast on the court,” we know these acts are rooted in America’s extremely racist past. Meanwhile, white athletes enjoy such praise as “h e’s a scholar of the game,” “he’s been working on that move since high school” and “that comes from watch­ ing hours of video.” Now let me ask you, “Why?” G iovanni Turner Senior Justice Studies Send in tro o p s While discussing the ongoing situation in the Balkans, we must remember several facts.. 7’-'; Those who live in the area have been fighting each other and invaders since the time of the Greeks. With the introduction of Christianity and eventually Islam, the dom inant group has switched back and forth. There is; plenty of .blame to be spread around. For the moment, Milosevic has the soap. President Clinton thinks we can solve a civil war with strategic bombing? M ilosevic is k illin g door to door. Bombing is not going to stop this assault. The only way to stop Milosevic is to send in ground troops. However, Clinton has said we aren’t sending in ground troops. Is that good or bad? That answer is in the realm of opin­ ion. Both world wars started in the Balkans. We must be careful before we have another world war. History tends to repeat itself. If we really believe in our cause of humanitarianism, then we should send in the ground troops to end the civil war now. Any other action will only result in pro­ longing the already horrible situation in the Balkans. D avid Lukens Freshm an E lectrical Engineering ASASU m atters This letter is in response to the editorial on April 7, titled “The people have spoken: ASASU doesn’t matter.” The real issue is ignorance, not apathy. Students just don’t know what ASASU is and what it does, it’s not that they don’t care. ASASU passes legislation constantly in order to improve the lives and experiences of students here at ASU. A prime example of this is the Privacy Initiatives, where social security numbers cannot be used as identification numbers. In the same issue of the State Press where ASASU was deemed meaningless in the editorial section, the first article on the front page was about M ike Sosso, an ASASU senator, working with the State Legislature for these Privacy Initiatives. To say that ASASU is unnecessary and that it “doesn’t really matter,” reveals an journalistic ignorance on your part. I’ve only seen part of the entirety of ASASU, being involved only for a short while. But it didn’t take me long to see how much time and effort those who have a role at ASASU put into their responsibili­ ties. Many of the ASASU personnel are not paid one cént for their endeavors. Whether it’s those who help plan the campus events, coordinate volunteer activities, or die sena­ tors who represent each of the colleges that comprise ASU, they all have a large part in the domain of ASASU. ASASU is made up of more than just the executive offices —- the offices that are voted for by the entire populous of ASU. There are many others that work “behind the scenes” with little or no recognition, i Not everyone that puts in their time, effort! and dedication is in law, justice studies o ri political science. So, when you say that ASASU is mere-1 ly “a playground for a bunch of aspiring ! politicos,” that is where your ignorance of I the Associated Students of ASU rears up ! once again. Countless times, the State Press has | misrepresented the issues and actions off ASASU organizationally and individually. | W hether this encompasses omission of critical details or by only stating the nega­ tive aspects of ASASU affairs, it is unjust and disgraceful. . . The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. Those who read it and do not know any different than that the so-called facts that you publish are doomed to a negative outlook on ASASU. If the entire student body of ASU was better informed about the responsibilities, actions and legislation passed for their own well being, therefore defeating the ignorance in the situation, the apathy would magically disappear. I challenge you, State Press, in the future to research your articles and edito­ ria ls re g ard in g A SA SU , ra th e r than instantly condemning them with help from incomplete or incorrect information. If the student body knew how much ASASU can and does help them, then I have no doubt that the “apathy” would transform into involvement, Susannah Braun Junior Com m unication L e c tu re by visiting g eo lo g y p ro fe s s o r fo cu ses o n th e o r y o f h o w life began B y J odie Lau S tate P ress Sixty-year-old geologist Elridge Moores is à detective in his own story. “Where are the clues? Where’s the body?” Moores, a geology professor at University of California at Davis, said Friday evening. Moores delivered his speech, “The Ocean of Eden: Plate Tectonics and the Birth of Animals,” to more than 50 peo­ ple gathered in ASU's Neeb Hall. The speech was a part of the fourth-annual Robert S. Dietz Lecture Series sponsored by the ASU geology department. In his lecture. Moores said evidence for the origin of ani­ mals is found in ophiolites — an ancient section of the Earth’s oceanic crust. He said he believes the oceanic crust dramati­ cally thinned about 1 billion years ago, causing the ocean basins to deepen and water to recede from the continents. Moores showed slides of evident marine rocks sitting on top of the continent as a result of emerging land masses. Oceanic circulation and seasons would have developed, creating an increase of oxygen in the atmosphere, he said. “It is the ocean where life first flourished.” Moores said. “One reason that animals developed is because they could do so.” One of the biggest questions for scientists is how life began, and Moores may have the answ er, said Jim Hathaway, media relations manager for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. “Moores has some interesting pieces of information that people may not have put into the equation,” Hathaway said. Moores said some have called his hypothesis “non­ sense,” but it doesn’t bother him. “This is a new idea. It takes a while for these things to sink in," Moores said. “The whole idea of science is to pro­ pose an idea and let people go at it.” The annual lecture features experts in the fields of marine geology, planetary science and evolution. The lecture series was formed in 1995 to honor Dietz, a distinguished geologist and ASU geology professor who died that year. “When you’re looking around for people who are some­ what in line to what Dietz was, Moores is a really promi­ nent candidate.” Hathaway said. Geology professor Edmund Stump agreed. “He’s prominent in the field of geology and the interna­ tional community,” Stump said. Moores’ research and lead­ ership positions are highly respectable. Stump added. Moores was president of the. Geological Society of America in 1996, former editor of GSA Today and Geology magazines and has written for more than 100 scientific publications. The geologist grew up in Crown King, Ariz., during the 1930s and ‘40s in a mining community. . “My life .is very different from many of the people I grew up with,” Moores said. “The thing that made me dif­ ferent was my education.” , Moores graduated from North Phoenix High School, attended California Institute of Technology and earned a doctorate from Princeton. “1 don’t feel it makes me feel any better,” Moores said. “I enjoy what I do and that’s the best part of it.” Tempe police reported the following incidents Sunday: • A 32-year-old Mesa man was arrested Thursday at 1050 W. Grove Parkway on charges of driving on a suspended license. According to reports, this was the third time he was arrested for the same offense by the same officer. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 44-year-old Tempe man at 120 E. Fifth St. Thursday on charges of giving false information to police and driving on a canceled license. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 48-year-old man was arrested on an outstanding war­ rant Thursday at Pinal County Jail. • Police arrested a 40-year-old man at 227 W. University Drive Thursday on charges of criminal trespassing. He had returned to the premises after being warned not to by police officers. The man was booked into Tempe City Jail, pending charges. • A 31-year-old Phoenix man was arrested Wednesday at 2400 N. Scottsdale Road on charges df having a false license plate on his car and giving false information to police. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • Tempe police arrested a 20-year-old man on charges of theft at 105 W. University Drive Thursday. The man con­ cealed a CD worth $15.98 in the front of his pants and failed to pay for it. The CD was turned over to the arrest­ ing officer and the man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 43-year-old man was arrested Thursday night on 48th Street and Carson Circle Drive on charges of possession of marijuana. He was booked into Tempe City Jail and released pending identification of the substance. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Jan-Erik Saue * Fruit Sm oothies, Fresh Squeezed Fruit Juice * N utritional Supplem ents 8c Energy B ars * Bagel Sandw iches R E G U L A R S M S U R F C IT Y S Q U E E Z E O O T H IE Front lobby of the Student Recreational Complex Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm • Sat 8c Sun S r B A S E L S A N D W IC H ö o o d th r o u g h A p ril IS , 1 9 9 9 a — L E A V IN G S C H O O L FOR TH E S U M M E R ? 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Tempe, AZ 85283 Fax: 602-902-1157 e-mail: recruit@insight.com A S U ahead o f th e game on h ate-crim e initiative, officials say B y K im P rendergast S ta te P ress ASU officials are not worried about a directive President Bill Clinton aimed at universities calling for more accurate­ ly reported hate-crime data — they said they already com­ ply. Clinton called on the U.S. Department of Education Tuesday to collect and publish data on hate crimes that occur on the nation’s college campuses. But according to ASU records, that isn’t much of an issue. Since 1992, there have only been two reported hate crimes. “I’m glad that he has declared the initiative, but we’re ahead of that,” said Jesus Trevino, director of the ASU Intergroup Center. “Our objecti ve is to help prepare the rest of campus for potential hate crimes and to keep working with police.” He added that the Intergroup Relations Center was creat­ ed to establish greater understanding between groups on campus. Shelli R eynolds, data input operator for the ASU Department of Public Safety, said the office started track­ ing hate crimes in the 1990s because it became a national issue. Considering ASU’s student population, she said there haven’t been many cases reported. According to Reynolds, ASU classifies a hate crime as one that shows evidence of prejudice based on race, reli­ gion, sexual orientation or ethnicity, including all Part I crimes — murder, rape, assault and arson. Trevino said the problem lies with getting people to report hate crimes. He said many people, including victims and police, don’t understand what it is. Reynolds agreed. “Our cases are pretty borderline to whether they are hate crimes or not,” she said. “W e’ve had a few incidences where profanities were written on cars, but we never classi­ fied those as hate crimes Since there wasn’t enough evi­ dence.” • Reynolds said one hate crime was reported in 1994, when a Caucasian man made racial and Sexual comments to an African American woman. Another incident was report­ ed in 1995 when four Caucasian men were charged with the aggravated assault of an African American man. She said it was classified as a hate crime because the police couldn’t find any reason for the assault. Trevino Said any racial slurs should be reported. “If something like that happens, different units on the campus will Come together, investigate and work with the victim,” Trevino said. “We’re in the business of trying to de-escalate conflict when something like that happens.” He added that the police and the Intergroup Center are starting to work together on issues, such as hate crime, so victims get the best possible service. L “We need to get to the business of preparing the campus when we do have these kinds of incidences,” Trevino said; ‘This campus has tremendous diversity and you’re going to have those who don’t understand each other.” A IR Y O U R D IR T Y L A U N D R Y H E R E 'Education Jor ‘ExceCCence presents Let us handle your dirty laundry from B u ff and fold to dry cleaning. • Same day service! 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Fla. — A year after a police shootout m arred Black College Reunion, two shootings and two stabbings left four people in the hospital Sunday, one in critical condition. “ Whenever you have that many people in such a condensed area, sometimes these things happen ” said Officer Sherri Davis, a spokeswoman for Daytona Beach Police. Black College Reunion started in 1984 as a small gathering of students from histor­ ically black Florida A&M University in Tallahassee and nearby Bethune-Cookman College. It now competes with Atlanta's Freaknik as the place to go for a “ black spring break;” Cruising, partying and ogling members of the opposite sex are the primary activi­ ties of the event, which drew an estimated 1(K).OOO celebrants. Police were investigating whether the two shootings were connected because both were reported at about 4 a.m. on the same block. One o f the m en, C raig G rover of Jacksonville, was shot in the head. He was listed in critical condition at H alifax Medical Center. Ansie Pierre, 24, of Miami, was found wounded in the stomach at a nearby motel about 100 yards away. He was listed in sta­ ble condition. Police questioned three men in connec­ tion with the shootings, but no immediate arrests were made. In a separate incident, a Daytona Beach woman was stabbed in the neck following an argument at the Desert Inn. The victim, identified as Shaneta Leshawn Jones, 20, was upgraded from critical to stable condi­ tion Sunday at Halifax Medical Center. No arrests were made, although Davis said a suspect was identified. Despite the violence, the host eity 's mayor from declared the weekend a success Sunday. Mayor Bud Asher said the inci­ dents were isolated. “I am not going to let it spoil the good things that happened at BCR.” Asher said. A stabbing Saturday in Ormond Beach, about 5 miles northwest of Daytona Beach, resulted in the arrest of an Orlando woman, who was charged with aggravated assault for allegedly w ounding a man from Alabama. Timothy Jordan, 21, of Birmingham, Ala., was listed in satisfactory condition. As of early Sunday, police had made more than 300 arrests, 12 for firearms pos­ session and related charges. They wrote about 2,400 citations. In 1998, 329 arrests were made and 926 citations were written over the threeday event. A man was killed and four p o lice o ffic e rs w ere w ounded in a shootout that year. S t o r a g e Students & Faculty! Save 50% * on Delivery! D e l i v e r e d D i r e c t T o Y o u ! N o T ruck R e n ta l R e q u ir e d ! Call forStudentRates I ■ We Deliver, ■ You Pack. ■ We Pick Up. ■ We Store. ■ You Sava. mobile mini M A I www.mobilemini.com 437-0786 N Thank you. Dr. Happel! D r. S te p h e n H a p p e l, P ro fe s s o r o f Econom ics, is s te p p in g d o w n as A s s o c ia te D e a n o f th e C o lle g e o f B usiness U n d e rg ra d u a te P ro g ram s in M a y t o re tu rn to h is firs t lo v e , te a c h in g . T h e fa c u lty , s ta ff a n d s tu d e n ts o f th e C o lle g e o f B usiness th a n k h im f o r h is in s p ire d le a d e r­ s h ip , h is v is io n , a n d h is u n w a v e rin g d e d ic a tio n to e x c e lle n c e . ^ B U S IN E S S S ee y o u in class. D r. H .! ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ( t i n s B M U t 8 K W H E » a a T O u n e K w YOU» f w a ) W itt (V, Jp jiir d ep artm en t m eetin gs. F iv e hours o f paperw ork. As a smart college student, we know you're full of bright ideas. H ere’s one more — jo in D e s e rt S c h o o ls F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n . W e’ve got “watts” of ways to help you make the most of your money. Just take a look: co ffee p o t disaster* 'CtMddûB; accounts somè even earn you dividends. Our auto insurance isn’t for everybody. Just people like you. loans and free scholarship searches. Student VlSA® card with a low annual percentage rate. K Bp MS, auto loans and leasing. Join/n M m As an employee of ASU, you will enjoy preferential rates, broad coverage, and outstanding service. Call 1-888-744-9717 now for your free quotation. Made available to Benefit-Eligible Faculty and Staff only ^ School DMSÇM California Casualty* Everyone depend* on you. You con depend on u*. 433-7000 Source Code 07 mm State Press fo r Monday, A pril 12, 1999 STUDENT FAA confident in Y 2K repairs after successful tests TRAVEL B y G len J o h n so n A ssociated P ress London........ $4 3 9 P a ris ...........$ S 0 1 Frankfurt..... $520 Amsterdam....$571 Rome......... .$ 5 6 3 A ll fares are round-trip, valid for departures before M ardi 3 1 ,1 9 9 9 : Tax not included. Some restrictio ns apply. 921-1988 609 Sooth Mill Avenue TEMPE t STA TRAVEL WE’VE BEEN THERE. DENVER — As C onvair Three-N iner approaches the runway at Denver International Airport, the airplane also is nearing an imaginary boundary: the dreaded Year 2000 witching hour. It is moments before midnight, in a crucial test of the Federal Aviation Administration’s comput­ er system. The clocks in the airport control center are about to turn from Dec. 31, 1999, to Jan. 1, 2000. The controller calls but, ‘Time is one minute prior to entering the hew millennium in biir test systems. How do you read this transmission?” The pilot of the Convair replies: “Loud and clear, and if we disappear off the screen, it means we went into thè next millennium.” A minute later, after the clocks hit Jan. 1,2000, and the plane remains a radar blip on approach to Runway 16, the controller calls back, “You are now flying in the Year 2(XX) in our test system. How do you read this transmission?” The reply : “It's loud and clear. It went right through the sound barrier very nicely.” So it went late Saturday and early Sunday, as the FAA tested its Y2K com puter fixes. C hecked w ere System s th a t control ràdar screens and radio transmissions, ground traf­ fic, airport weather reports arid the status of computers track airplanes from takeoff to landing. landing lights and remote radio beacons. United Airlines also Was on hand, testing its Some travelers have sworn off flying as Dec. 31, own Y2K fixes. The carrier, the nation’s largest, 1999, turns to Jan. 1, 2000, fearing planes may beamed imaginary Year 2000 flight plans from its collide or fall out of the sky because of computer headquarters in Chicago to Gate B-41 at Denver . problems. On Thursday, the head of Australia’s Qantas International. FAA officials held a dress rehearsal March 27 Airlines said he and his top executives would not and conducted lesser drills on three other occa­ fly on New Year’s Eve because of the uncertainty. One of those on hand for this weekend’s test sions. But the weekend test was the first open to reporters. It was intended to bolster public confi­ was Kenneth Mead, inspector general of the dence in the nation’s aviation system as the centu­ Transportation Department. In the past, he has been critical about the FAA’S- preparation for the ry crossover approaches. FAA Administrator Jane Garvey, who stayed Year 2000 changeover. “Compared to a year ago, I have a much higher up well past 2 a.m. MDT (4 a.m. EDT) to watch confidence level,” Mead said after the test. “My the four-hour test, was pleased with the results. “Quite honestly, you had to watch the clock to guess is that a lot of attention will shift to airport readiness, international readiness, to smaller enti- • be aware it was changing,” Garvey said. Ray Long, head of the FAA’s Y2K program, ties in the air carrier business.” Mead said he is concerned that parts of Eastern told agency workers before the test: “Our success will be gauged by the fact that nothing will hap­ Europe, Africa and Asia are not adequately preparing their computer systems. pen.” “ I’ll probably fly on January 1 in U.S. Because of the way many older computers are programmed, some software interprets years in a airspace,” Mead said, “but I’m not going to fly in two-digit format, such as “99” for 1999. The con­ foreign airspace where there are these cern is that unless software is modified, computers unknowns.” On July 1, the State Department is expected to in various industries will malfunction when the calendar changes from “99” to “00,” which may release a list of countries it suggests avoiding around New Year’s because of air control com­ be interpreted as 1900 instead of 2000. That is a special concern in aviation, where puter questions. w w w .sta tra v el.co m ft th e ID I ( A I 1 O N NIKE DESERT CLASSIC COLLEGE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT K1 S 1 AR * * * » M t HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY’S, MONEYMAGAZINE AND BILL. ' e take a lot of pride in gaining high marks from the major rating services. But the fact is, we re equally proud of the ratings we get eveiy day fronp our participants. Because at TIAA-CREF* ensuring the financial futures of the educa­ tion and research community is something that goes beyond stars and numbers. 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To find oút more, call us at 1800 842-2776. team s com ing to see if these BMOCs from across the country are w orthy o f a gig in The Show. M ich ael Finley w as. So w as Steve Nash. Lindsey Hunter. And Nick Van Exel. As w ere som e 60-som ething o ther N ike Desert Classic Alum ni w ho now g ot a J-Ò-B in th e NBA So com e check o ut the NBA’s future w orkforce today. There are tw o gam es p er night fo r three nights and adm ission’s just $5 p er night w ith your studeht ID. G e t your tickets a t D illard’s or charge by phone a t 4 8 0 -5 0 3 -5 5 5 5 or 6 0 2 -3 7 9 -7 8 0 0 . w w w .tiaarcref.org Student* $5 (with student LDJ Adults (10, Juniors (15 and under) (6 Three-day-event package (2 4 Adults, $ 18 Juniors Two games per night slatting at 6 p m E n u r in g th e fu tu re fo r those who shape it.*“ TICKETSAVALABLE At ALL suns », Inc , fnadp* VanmU,Ammmtm/Ufe12/31/9« •*Thocup nUaç, ax N >.im. i». i . ^ . i n~, a a iL TIAARaal Batet«Accoeat. Teecker*Pcraoael leveMonSarvka*. Ik .datnknHMtk. TIAA-CREFMutual Fuad*. a. call I 900642-2733.« ■.-¿ip—» pUxcdIferp. w DQIatd’s COLLEGE‘All’STAR pESER'i ASU’S WELLS FARGO ARENA For 3-day packages or group tickets call 602-379-7878 CLassIC J*« 0 6 # |X.» A ft f t 0 NA McKinney’s attorneys face uphill battle against death penalty he received — or lethal injection. “The public needs to realize that this is a 21LARAMIE. Wyo. — Only one of the four year-old facing the death penalty, and he people initially charged in the vicious beating Would say or do anything to avoid the death death o f gay college student M atthew penalty,” Custis said. Shepard remains standing as‘a major prose­ Neither Custis nor co-counsel Jason cution target — Aaron McKinney. Tangeman would discuss trial strategy in Now prosecutors, armed with damaging detail, but Custis indicated part of it would statements from McKinney’s girlfriend and aim to save McKinney from lethal injec­ his former co-defendant, are preparing for a tion. Said Tangeman, “We always consider summer trial that aims to sentence to death the a plea bargain in any criminal case, whether you’re dealing with DUI or a capital case.” man they say was Shepard’s chief tormentor. "We've certainly gone over the facts, the McKinney’s lawyers “have a monumen­ law in the case,” prosecutor Cal Rerucha tal task” in overcoming Henderson, who said about McKinney. “That will definitely m ight testify against M cK inney, said Denver-based legal analyst Andrew Cohen. be a death penalty case.” “Everything that happened M onday Last week, co-defendant R ussell Henderson pleaded guilty and avoided a helped the prosecution,” he said. “Henderson possible death penalty. His and has two life sentences now and is going to McKinney' s girlfriends face minor charges. spend the rest of his life in jail, so it’s hard to Shepard, a freshman at the University of argue the prosecution gave Henderson a Wyoming, was found lying on his back great deal in exchange for his testimony.” By cutting a deal with Henderson, prose­ Oct: 7, his hands hound beneath him, his feet tied to a fence, blood streaming from cutors saved an undisclosed portion of the an car and caked on his face. He’d been left $ 141,000 his trial would have cost. But in on the prairie for 18 hours in near-freezing McKinney’s case, they appear ready to pur­ sue a full trial, now scheduled to start Aug. 9. temperatures. He died five days later. “I think the Henderson plea makes it less Testimony at a Nov. 19 preliminary hearing pointed toward McKinney as the likely there will be a plea agreement,” Cohen main aggressor, and his statement to police said. “If you insisted Henderson get two life that he beat Shepard “two or three times, terms and you think McKinney had a much probably three times with fists and about larger role in the murder, then how do you six times with a pistol” has been regarded justify giving him a similar sentence?” Henderson’s hearing shed no new light as highly damaging to his defense. But now McKinney’s lawyers must also on the motive behind the attack on Shepard deal with Henderson’s statement, made or how much Shepard’s homosexuality may after he pleaded guilty to felony murder and have played a role in the crime. Henderson’s kidnapping last Monday. He admitted tying attorney said it was not a factor. “He was tar­ Shepard to the fence but said he tried to geted because he was believed to have some money,” said Wyatt Skaggs. “That’s a very stop the bludgeoning. “Matthew looked really bad, so I told simple motive. It’s called robbery.” Cathy Renna, director of community him to ‘stop hitting him, I think he’s had enough,’” he said. McKinney then turned relations for the Gay and Lesbian Alliance on Henderson and struck him in the face Against Defamation, said she found that explanation implausible. “If som eone’s with the gun, Henderson said. One o f M cKinney’s attorneys, Dion going to rob a person, they hit them over Custis, said Henderson had lied in court, the head, take their wallet and leave,” she trying to win concurrent life sentences said. “ You d o n ’t do w hat they did to rather than the two back-to-back sentences Matthew for a wallet and a pair of shoes.” B y R obert W . Black A ssociated P ress DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited bv Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 Capital of the Beaver State 6 Acorn, e.g. 10 Ballet skirt 14 Sheepish 15 All at — 16 Elevator man 17 Completely 19 Colorless 20 “Bobby Hockey” 21 Chapter in history 22 Cowhide 24 Turf 25 Lingujne topper 26 Sleeping site 30 W est Indies isle 34 To be, to Gigi 35 Lifelike 37 Two-wheeler 3 8 Buddy 39 Corporate concerns , 41 Sloth’s home 42 — Mesa, Calif. 44 Plato’s porch 45 Dry run 46 Put in order 48 Puts in a box 50 Navigate 52 Tailor's edge 53 College exam 56 D.C. electee 57 “— Bravo" 60 Facial tissue additive 61 Completely 64 Designer Christian 65 C aesar’s words of surprise 66 Valentine’s Day gift 67 Pulldown 68 Bamboo, e.g. 69 Puffiness 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .12 13 18 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 36 40 43 47 49 Brian of rock Henri’s school Loathe Completely Beehive State Mah-jongg piece Utility custom er Bosses Physics subject Completely Hymnbook Ellis Island, for many A Musketeer Tie up Sailor's septet — ski Canadian birds Playwright Clifford Trotsky Scented pouch “Laugh-In” Johnson More succinct “The Raven” woman Solution to Puzzle in the classified section. 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 Exaggerate onstage Crafted Hipbones Sill site K.P. unit Stratagem Khickknack 59 Greek mountain 62 Sait Lake City student 63 Land of — DOWN London district Say for sure Makeup artist? 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That's the whole story. 6 0 2 -4 5 6 -1 4 0 0 ■OK...-... . .. ^ ......ni I «S ...... .* • '{•% 1 IM jfl T ita n ic b o a rd in g pass fe tc h e s $ 10 0 ,0 0 0 a t a u c tio n By R ebecca C o o k A ssociated P ress SEATTLE — An $8 Titanic boarding pass that survived the ill-fated voyage along with its passenger has fetched $100,000 at an auction. The buyer was Jeffrey T rainer, an Allentown, Pa. collector who is in the trad­ ing card business. The price began at $5,000 on Saturday and zoomed to $100,000 in less than a minute, Said Cheryl Gorsuch, co-owner of the Tacoma antique store where the auction was held. Trainer said he would “hoard the ticket for a little while and enjoy it.” The passen­ ger, Anna Sofia Sjoblom, had “kept it fo ra while, so I may, too," he said. The document — an undamaged immi­ grant inspection card that served as a board­ ing pass for Titanic’s third-class passen­ gers— is believed to be the only such ticket edly carried White Star Line chairman J. in existence. Its price on Saturday makes it Bruce Ismay. The pass, still pinned inside her jack et, am ong the stayed dry. m ost valued o f the ship’s Sometimes I think all the luck S jo b l o m ’ s memorabilia. u three friends in our gene pool was used up S jo b lo m , died. o f Finland, when m y grandmother got on Wh e n had pinned she arrived in that lifeboat. j the boarding A m e r i c a , pass inside W illiam H endrickson, grandson o f Anna Sj obiom her jacket for S ofia S jo b lo m , th e Finnish p a ssen g er headed west the 1912 voy­ w hose $8 T itanic boarding pass sold for ■w ith her age. She had $100,000 a t a recen t auction. uncle, finally borrowed the settlin g in $8 T itanic fare after she and three friends were Tacoma. She married and raised two chil­ bumped from the Adriatic, another ship in dren in Olympia, and died in 1975. Her pass had been packed away with old the White Star Line. Titanic sunk on Sjoblom’s 18th birthday. photographs and postcards until a widower She made it onto a lifeboat that also report­ o f S joblom ’s grandniece sold it to the antique store about six m onths ago, Gorsuch said. She would not say how much she paid or anything else about the seller. But how it got to such a distant relation has left Sjoblom’s direct descendants per­ plexed. Their varying theories have the pass vanishing long ago with Sjoblom’s first husband, or being taken by a curious high school student whom Sjoblom lent a box of voyage keepsakes sometime in the 1960s. “We never saw him ag ain ,” said Sjoblom’s daughter, Evelyn Hendrickson, 84, who attended the auction. Relatives considered making à bid to bring the ticket back into the family, but William Hendrickson, Sjoblom’s grandson, said the family couldn’t afford it. “Sometimes I think all the luck in our gene pool was used up when my grand­ mother got on that lifeboat,” he told The News tribune of Tacoma. Ford fo rk lift d riv e r has do nated $ I m illion to ch arity Monday - aprii 12th Wednesday - aprii 14th "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" "Party Daze" Catch the Past Times' national tour on Hayden Lawn from 10am-2pm for contests, prizes and a mess of fun events. Qroove to the beat of Velvet Alex from 1230-1:30pm in the M U Throw in free food and you have yourself a party. DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Still working as a forklift driver at age 78, Matel “Mat” Dawson is more than a workaholic. He’s also a philanthropist who has donated more than $1 million to universities and charities. Dawson’s latest gift, a $200,000 scholarship grant to Wayne State University, put him over the million-dollar mark. “I just do this because I want to give back,” Dawson said. “I want to leave a legacy. I want people to say good things about me.” With 59 years at Ford Motor Co., Dawson could have retired decades ago. Instead, he spends his time moving heavy loads w ith a fo rk lift at F o rd ’s com plex in Dearborn. He works 12-hour days, som etim es seven days a week, snapping up all the overtime that is available. His $23.47 hourly salary plus overtime give him potential earnings of $100,000 a year. “It’s easy money,” Dawson said. D aw son has g iv en $ 4 4 0 ,0 0 0 to W ayne S ta te, $200,000 to L ouisiana State U niversity-Shreveport, $230,000 to the United Negro College Fund and almost $150,000 to churches, com m unity colleges and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dawson lives in a one-bedroom apartment and drives a 1985 Ford Escort. “I’ve owned big homes and big cars and that don’t excite me no more,” Dawson said. “I just want people to say that I tried to help somebody.” Q M S ® W H I» ® Tuesday - aprii 13th Thursday - aprii 15,h "Baywatch Day" "Music Fest" Don't miss the live concerts. BARCODE takes the stage at PV Beach from Ham -lpm , followed by Chasing Amy at 3pm-4pm in tk o M l I. AS\J, you know you're beautiful! Come out to the Baywatch Tryouts from 10am-2pm on Hayden Lawn for a chance to be on the show. FITNESS WORKS I A W O M E N S CLUB Results Guaranteed AMOOWnOSTUDENTSOP AIMZOHAWW1ÜM W1WÎY www.asu.edu/asasu 2 WEEKS FREE s t u de n t m e m b e r 8 h Ip a J u s t M inute* from C am pus! 4 1 3 -1 1 1 1 975 E. Elliot, Tempe, AZ S.E. Comer of Rural & Elliot Try before you buy! ONLY: S ta t e P r e s s f o r M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , 1 9 9 9 12 Study: C lu tte r o f advertising ¡3 teems » w t m ? soaring on p rim e -tim e T V B y A s s o c ia t e d D a v id B a u d e r P ress NEW YORK — Keep those remotes handy — the amount of ads cluttering up prime-time television is soaring. An average hour of prime-time TV con­ tained 15 minutes, 44 seconds of advertis­ ing last November, a jump of 25 seconds over the year before, according to a study released Sunday, It was the most ad time ever recorded since two trade groups began 'measuring in 1989. At 16:27, ABC had the most “clutter” during an average prime-time hour among the top four networks. Fox had been the network leader in ad time since 1989. Both ABC and NBC pack in nearly five minutes more of ads and promotions into a prime-time hour than they did a decade ago, the report said. “It’s an indication of a business in trou­ ble,” said Jon Mandel, co-managing direc­ tor of Mediacom. an ad-buying firm. With viewership declining, the networks need to sell more ads because they can’t promise their sponsors as many people will see their message as they did in the past, he said. Programming costs have been going up at the same time, forcing network execu­ tives to look harder for more revenue. The advertising community is concerned that the commercials will have less of an impact on viewers because there are too many of them, said Stuart Gray, senior vice (BIDS AVUIt&BU WNEKVEI YOU PICK UP YOUR W E l) president of audience research for the adbuying firm BBD&O. “I don’t really think that people are going to stop watching television because there are too many commercials,” Gray said. “I think it will have the effect of caus­ ing viewers to use the remote even more than they are using it now.” . Daytim e network television is even more cluttered. The networks added 11 sec­ onds of commercial time last year to crack the 20-minute barrier: one-third of each hour in daytime is taken up by commer­ cials. Network news programs and late-night shows had fewer commercial messages, on average, in 1998 than they did the year before. E! Entertainment Television, TBS and MTV ranked among the most cluttered cable networks last year, all with just over 18 minutes of ad time during an average hour, the study said. Mandel said he saw instances of a cable station running an eight-minute commercial break during the airing of a movie. “The sad part is that they’re ruining the viewing experience, they’re ruining the advertisements’ effectiveness and they’re not getting anywhere,” he said. The report was prepared by the A m erican A ssociation o f A dvertising Agencies and the Association of National Advertisers, Inc. Are you graduating in May? Need to update your old look for a new career? Or just update your old look! Enter the State Press M A K EO V ER C O N T ES T and win that new look from 520 South Mill Avenue, Suite 205 • 602-968-0268 Open to all ASU students (c'mon guys, you too!) 1. 2. 3. Fill out this entry form. Deposit it in the box outside Room 35 in the basement of Matthews Center before 5 p.m. Thursday, April 15. The winner w ill be selected from a random drawing and announced in the April 20 State Press Career Guide. Statep ress MAKEOVER c o n t e s t Entry Form - Name: ;■ >■. * ** -'V Phone Number: E-Mail: ' ' -/ . ' ^ : ; <; "■ ' " ' ■ '■ y Bring entry to the Basement of M atthew s Center, Room 35. Contest entry deadline is 5 p.m . Thursday, April 15. D O I T A L L Become a Sales Rep at the State Press H W f iT f lK ...CXlRKERSTt 7 2 0 1 E . C a m e I back T H IS A S chan ill? I I I I 1 I • I W E E K S M O V IE S £ P R O G R A M M IN G A p ril 1 2 -A p r il 18 MON NOON MUSIC VIDEOS 7:00 m o vie 1’ HINDSIGHT 2 0 /2 0 w eo ASU N E W S WATCH M U S IC DAY TIME 6 :3 0 P M TOES T NUP MUSIC VIDEOS FFI DEVILS ON THE DEUCE V ID E O S HINDSIGHT ASU N E W S 2 0 /2 0 WATCH HINDSIGHT 2 0 /2 0 MUSIC VIDEOS ASU NEW S WATCH INMP6NMN« Wtf RUSHHOUR DECONSTR­ UCTING HARRY BU LW ORTH DEVILS ON THE DEUCE ! MUSIC VIDEOS 9 :3 0 PM MUSIC VIDEOS 10:00 MOVIE MONEY 1U*S M id N KÍH7 RAISING ARIZONA 1 EVER AFTER L09TM SPA CE PARK 2 0 /2 0 BOOGIE NIGHTS LIVING OUT LOOP TIE X-FILES MOVIE DEVILS ON THE DEUCE MUSIC VIDEOS DEVILS ON THE DEUCE MUSIC VIDEOS VOLCANO THE X-fILES MOVIE BOOGIE R ig h t s LIVING OUT LOUP VELE THAT THING YOU DO LIVING OUT TH EX -flES MOVIE BOOGIE NIGHTS LOUD HINDSIGHT ■■■ " J e n n ife r H a d d e n , S tu d e n t Sales R ep T h e S ta te P re ss n e e d s a d re p s . ASU NEW S WATCH c it y plea sa n t SAT SU N MUSIC MUSIC VIDEOS VIDEOS 1 | I I I I I I I I The Scare Press has been a valuable Iearning experience for me. I’m a Marketing Major, and this job has given me the opportunity to learn what advertising is all about before 1 graduate, f rom sales to p ro m o tions to designing ads, I do it all. I work one on one with owners, managers, and marketing directors o f several local & national businesses. I set my own hours and enjoy the convenience o f working on campus. Combine that with the casual environment &c friendly staff and its the perfect job for any college student. N o s a le s e x p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa ry . W e d o a s k th a t y o u h a v e a v e h ic le t o u se , h a v e a y e a r to c o m m it to th e p o s itio n a n d a re ta k in g n o m o r e t h a n 1 3 c r e d it h o u r s p e r s e m e s te r. I N T E R E S T E D ? Q U E S T I O N S ? C a l l K a th y W e lsh a t 9 6 5 * 6 3 5 5 o r p ic k u p a n a p p lic a tio n a t th e in fo d e s k o f t h e S ta te P re s s tn d ie b a s e m e n t o f M a th e w s | m State Press for Monday, Aprii 12, 1999 ‘T h e M a tr ix ’ leads s p rin g b re a k -p o w e re d b o x o ffic e GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (A P )^ -^ * : NBBW YORK -tM *»—- W ife h e r aew found fame, Reese Witherspoonis teWmg Former President Gerald Ford recalls April that it’s harder to keep her personal life pri­ 1975 as the toughest month in his presiden­ cy. but is gratefully accepting a symbol of vate. The 23-year-oki star of Pleasamville and those days for his namesake museum. Che upcoming film Election is pregnant with S The staircase from the U S. Embassy in the child of her ( ruel intentions co-star and Vietnam that was climbed by hundreds of evacuees fleeing the war-tom nation in 1975 fiance Ryan Phillippe. “It's really daunting, but I think it would now stands as a permanent exhibit at the be really spoiled of me to sit here and sav, lobby of the Ford Museum. ‘Oh, yeah. 1 don't want people to know any­ S “For me, it's a monument of hope and thing about ray personal life.’” Witherspoon not despair for it symbolizes man's undying says in Sunday’s Daily News. “There are desire to be free,” Ford said at Saturday’s | sacrifices you make in this business, and opening of “The American Century'” exhibit §ome of them -are fortunate, and some are at the nmseum. The embassy in what is now Ho Chi | unfortunate.” n . The actress thinks to ft she and Phillippe Minh City has been razed. The United States intends to build a new consular office in its are ready for grown-up responsibilities. “It felt like a challenge, something life place Only the 18 metal steps from the wanted us to face,” she said. “It really does sixth-floor staircase remain put your life in perspective and suddenly ■ Besides American personnel and mili­ you think no movie could be more important tary. more than 6.000 refugees were airlifted from the rooftops of the embassy compound that what Tin doing now " in Saigon. HARPER, Kan. (AP) - - Lite is imitating ■ The exhibit includes Charles Lindbergh's art in the Kansas community Kirstie Alley flight suit. FDR's wheelchair, Truman's chose as her fictional hometown for the sit­ briefcase, the Wright brothers' stopwatch, a Ku Klux Klan robe and the safety plug from com Veronica ’a Closet. In a recent episode, she teams Harper is the atomic tomb that leveled Nagasaki naming a street after her. Proud of the honor, TUSKEGEE. Ala. ( A P ) - - Michael she goes back for the street-naming — only to find a town of narrow-minded people Jordan's mother is proud she raised a role who resent her success designing lingerie model. And the street hearing her name turns out to ■ “When you have the whole world look­ ing up to you. you can make a difference in he a trash-filled alky. Now. there are real-life bad feelings for their lives,” Delons Jordan said. “And it doesn't cost a dime.” the native of Wichita, about 50 miles away “There were a number of people who |R Mrs. Jordan visited Tuskegee University were a little disgruntled about remarks that on Friday to speak and sign copies of her were made on the show,” said Harper new book. Family First. She attended Mayor Ron Holt. “When you have a lot ot Tuskegee in 1957, but left after one semester pride in your community, something like to return to North Carolina and marry James Jordan, who was killed in a 1993 robbery'. that is kind of demeaning " She said her son (he retired basketball Carmen Aldritt, who went to junior high with Alley in Wichita and now is city trea­ star is enjoying life after leaving the game | j “I think it’s kind of fun foi him to sit in surer in Harper, offered support for Alley. “She loves Kansas." Aldritt said. “She's board rooms at this point in his life,” Mrs. Jordan said. always been real up front about it." bad reviews, didn’t screen the movie for critics. Another new film, the Sundance Film LOS ANGELES — The'eye-popping science fiction adventure The M atrix Festival favorite Go opened with a some­ remained No. 1 at the box office with w hat d isap p o in tin g $4.7 m illio n for $22.2 m illion and spring break crowds sixth. Sony is now counting on strong gave Drew Barrymore's back-to-school word o f m outh to keep the critica lly film Never Been Kissed a strong $11.7 praised rave-scene film from pkmrtmeting mi 1lion o p e n in g, e stim ates show ed into oblivion when most kids go back to school this week. \ Sunday. Two big w inners at the Academ yThe Matrix, starring Keanu Reeves in the. special effects-filled story of a com­ Awards continued to pad their grosses. puter hacker who finds out that reality Best picture Shakespeare in Love collect­ isn’t what it seems, has emerged as the ed $2.2 m illion and best fo reig n -lan ­ y e a r’s seco n d b re ak o u t h it — afte r guage film Life is Beautiful grossed $2 Analyze This — grossing $72.9 million million. Ron Howard’s comedy EDtv, howev­ in just two weeks. It slipped only 20 per­ er, has shaped up as the year’s biggest cent last weekend. But not even the w izardry o f The disappointment, suffering in part from Matrix could pull the year out of its post- too many comparisons to last year’s suc­ Titanic syndrom e. After a momentary cessful The Truman Show. EDtv plunged upturn when The M atrix opened, the 51 percent to collect $2.2 million with a overall box office was once again down paltry per-location average of $882. Estimated grosses for Friday through last weekend, this time 4.4 percent, from last y e a r’s w eekend. w heh C ity o f Sunday at N orth A m erican th eate rs, Angels, Lost in Space and Titanic were according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. Final figures to be released Monday: going strong. 1. The Matrix, $22.2 million. With many of the nation’s young peo­ 2. Never Been Kissed, $11.7 million. ple on vacation last week, youth-oriented 3. The Out-Of-Towners, $5.3 million. films predictably dominated the top 10 4. 10 Things I Hate About You, $5.2 — with a mixed bag of results. ‘ : Never Been Kissed led the pack with million. 5. Analyze This. $5.1 million. the best o p en in g for a film starrin g 6. Go, $4.7 million. Barrymore since The Wedding Singer in 7. Forces o f Nature, $3.7 million. early 1998. The hip-hop comedy Foolish 8. Twin Dragons, $2.8 million. opened with $2.26 million in ninth place 9. Doug’s 1st Movie, $2.3 million. for an impressive per-screen average of 10. Foolish, $2.26 million. $7.410 — even though its studio, fearing B y M ic h a e l F le e m a n A s s o c ia t e d P ress D o liate P lasm a. A T T IT U D E T ’S J.R, Russell & CO. J m I É Ì Y o u m a y h e lp s a v e Aussie Outfitters a llffe i Earn up to $192 a month by donat­ ing potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. 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By Jim W odark Jim W o d a rk © 1999 All Rights Reserved C hicken- stick Bug Face • PERSONAL TR A IN IN G • CYBEX • BODY MASTERS • LIFE FITNESS • in S ta te p ress Clothing Drive Afeiv fci m • « to b e n e fit Thomas J. Pappas Foundation G Y M No enrollments • No contracts p HUT AMONTH •; Serving Valley Homeless Kids • Free personal framing willi new membership • CompleteJuicelor & Supplement Center • Open 7 days a week • MU honor ol other gymmemberships * Mowoffering massage therapy SIMPLY THE BEST! 1301 B. UNIVERSITY M L • IN TBMPE „ Items may be donated at: the State P re ss offices (basement o f M atthews Center); th e MU (across from Information Desk); Campus Corner; the SRC Lobby. M 921-1110 BODY MASTERS • LIFE FITNESS • STAR TRAC • STAIRMASTER • 2 Sports S ta t s P rw » “I hope these losses can spur the team on. I want them to be ticked off. I want them to leave thinking dammit, we could have had that one” -— ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnerney for M o n d a y , Apr# I I , i f f » ■/.■ H e in , Phillips q u alify fo r N C A A m e e t a t Sun A n g e l gold medal at the Sun Angel. Phillips, a transfer from Kentucky, has been battling plantar fasciitis — inflammation on the sole part of the Senior Priscilla Hein may get a well deserved week­ foot — for m ore than a year. Head track and field end off. At Saturday’s Sun Angel Track Classic, Hein set an coach Greg K raft said that P hillips aggravated the ASU record and automatically qualified for the NCAA injury when he jumped in ASU’s March 20th meet. An unhealthy Phillips hurts the Sun Devils in the C ham p io n sh ip s in the 15 0 0 -m ete rs at Suit A ngel field and on the track. The last two weeks Phillips has Stadium. Distance coach W alt Drenth said he had planned to run the lead leg on ASU’s 4x100 relay team. At the Texas Relays, Phillips helped the squad post run H ein in the 3000 at th is w eek en d ’s Mt. SAC Relays. But since she posted an NCAA qualifier at the the third-fastest time in the country (39.22). Saturday, Phillips and the rest of the 4x100 team ran against the Sun Angel, Drenth said he will probably not compete. The only event Hein may run will be the 800 at the nation’s fastest quarter mile relay team, TCU. The Homed Frogs improved their best time to 38.84 Arizona Elite Classic in Tucson, Drenth said. and h eld o ff V ecto r The record setting perfor­ Sports (38.88) while the m an ce, h o w e v er, is only Sun Devils finished third p artly resp o n sib le fo r th e She (Priscilla H ein ) has had a (39.06). a lte ra tio n o f H e in ’s race bunch o f good races in a row. ASU so p h o m o re agenda. M arcus Brunson ran the Two weeks ago, Hein was It does not make a lot o f sense anchor leg and “coasted” the only Sun Devil distance to push her now. o v e r th e fin is h , K raft ru n n er to go to the Texas said. R elay s. W h ile D re n th ’s W alt D renth, B ru n so n la te r to ld other athletes were resting, ASU track and field distance coach Kraft that he felt a twitch Hein was helping the sprint in his hamstring. Brunson first hurt the hamstring dur­ medley team to a second plaice finish. But Drenth said he has no plans to adjust his top ing the 1998 indoor season while he was running for runner’s practice schedule. Hein’s recent performances the University of Wyoming. “I think in about nine weeks at the Championships suggest that her current daily w orkouts have been Marcus will be ready to take them (TCU),” Kraft said. effective. But because of the injury, Kraft and sprint coach In her first outdoor meet this season (March 20), she ran a 4:28.12 in the 1500. The next weekend at the Darryl Anderson decided to not run Brunson in the Baldy Castillo Invitational, Hein shaved more than five 100. Even though the hometown favorite did not run, seconds o ff her tim e (4:22.9). On S aturday, Hein improved her Baldy mark by about.another five sec­ Auburn’s Coby M iller winning time of 10.03 (which through Friday Is this seaso n ’s fastest NCAA time) onds (4:17.98). • . «« . “She’s had a bunch of good races an a row,” Drenth gave the crowd reason to cheer. E a rlie r th is y ea r at th e In d o o r NCAA said. “It does not make a lot of sense to push her now.” A long w ith H ein , ju n io r lo n g ju m p e r D w ig h t Championships, Brunson beat M iller twice in the 60. “I ’m not saying he would have run a 9.9,” Kraft Phillips automatically qualified for nationals. A jump of 25 feet 11 inches not only put Phillips’ said, “but Marcus handled him convincingly during the name on the NCAA invite list, but it also earned him a indoor season.” B y J o e Ma n t o n e S t a t e P ress 44 Leah Fasten o f th e State Undrekus E aster placed second in the 400-meters at Saturday’s Sun Angel Classic with a time of 47,49. Gymnasts advance to N C A A Championships o f New H am pshire (193.525), P ittsburgh (191.5), Massachusetts (190.275) and Rhode Island (187.75) in the six-team event. Junior Elizabeth Reid and freshman Lea Carver won the individual regional championships in the uneven bars and balance beam, respectively. Reid’s season high 9.925 tied Penn State’s Ellen Casey for first place on the bars. The Sun Devils combined to score a 49.15, their second highest score of the season in their opening '■ event. B y C hris O arlock “We started out real strong,” Spini said. “We did a S ta te P ress great job and got a lot of energy going.” It started off as the trip from hell. But the end result ASU then had problems on the balance beam. Carver saw the ASU gym nastics team advance to its third posted a 9.875 to tie for first with Penn State’s Maria NCAA Championships in as many years. Taylor, but the team scored only a 48.375. Not what the The Sun Devils score of 195.1 was good enough for Sun Devils were hoping for in a meet of such magni­ second place behind host Penn State (196.325) as ASU tude. and the Nittany Lions advanced to Salt Lake City, Utah ASU then turned in its usual strong performance in A pril 22-24 to com pete in the 12-team NCAA the floor exercise, taking the fifth through eighth spots Championships. The Sun Devils will look to improve on in the final standings. Admitting afterward that his Sun its sixth-place finish last year and second-place score Devils weren’t going to catch Penn State, Spini’s team then went conservative in their final rotation o f the the year before. The trip to Penn State for the region 5 competition night, the vault. Amy Shelton led the way with a 9.85, was a bad start to the weekend. But the gymnasts turned good enough for third place, and the Sun Devils main­ frustration on Thursday into elation on Saturday. The tained a comfortable lead over the rest of the field. Sun D ev ils le ft P hoenix for U n iv ersity P ark, Pa Senior Wendy EUsberry finished fourth overall in the Thursday morning at the crack o f dawn. Spini decided all-around with a score of 49.15. Joining the Sun Devils in the NCAA Championships to leave a day earlier than normal road trips in hopes of getting settled for their meet a day early. After changing will be Utah and Oregon State (region 1), Georgia and planes in Dallas and then again in Chicago, the Sun Florida (region 2), Michigan and Nebraska (region 3), Devils landed in Harrisburg, Pa. and took a two hour LSU and Stanford (region 4) and Alabama and Ohio State (region 6). Surprisingly, UCLA, who won the Pacbus ride to complete a 16-hour journey to Penn State. “We had the trip from hell,” head coach John Spini 10 Championships, did not make it, as Oregon State said. “I thought we did a great job. I was very proud, of beat out the Bruins in region 1. The Sun Devils faced Senior Wendy Ellsberry finished fourth in the all-around of the Beavers, Nebraska, Stanford and Ohio State during ..the region 5 meet to help lead the Sun Devils to their third my kids.” straight NCAA Championship meet. The Sun Devils finished behind Penn State but ahead the season, losing to all four teams on the road. Reid wins regional title in bars while Carver takes home balance beam championship ir#i State Press for Monday, April 12, 1999 Third set unkind to Sun Devils as Stanford, Cal post victories B y R o b e r t D eal S t a t e P ress Three-set matches did no favors to the players of the ASU w om en's tennis team as they dropped two 5-4 matches this weekend to conference rivals No, 7 Cal and No. 5 Stanford. The tedious duals were a test of endurance and com­ posure for the players as seven out of 12 singles match­ es went to a deciding third set. On Saturday, it was a barrage of upsets that kept the Sun Devils close in points to the high ranked Stanford team. It was not enough, though, to help ASU over­ come the Cardinal as they pulled out the close 5-4 win. The match started badly for the Sun Devils when a third court injury gave the Cardinal an early 1-0 lead. Up 5-1 in the first set tiebreaker, ASU’s Karin Palme turned her ankle attempting to return a cross-court shot by Stanford's Gabriela Lastra. Dropping the tiebreaker and going down two points in the second. Palme was forced to default the match due to injury, giving Lastra the first point. 7-6, 2-0. “It’s unfortunate. (Palme) was up in the tiehreak and turned her ankle." ASU assistant coach Paul Reber said. "But th a t's athleticism . It ju st happens some■times.” The second match also went to Stanford as national­ ly fifth-ranked T eryin Ashley took care o f A SU ’s senior Katy Propstra in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. The upset of the day came on the first court, where th e Sun D e v ils ’ 3 0 th -ra n k e d fresh m an A lliso n Bradshaw got redem ption over S tan fo rd ’s secondranked Marissa Irvin. Irvin, who crushed Bradshaw 61, 6-2 in their last meeting was unable to repeat the feat as she was upset by ASU’s top freshman in straight sets, 7-6, 7-5. The bottom singles courts all dragged on to a third set where the Suri Devils were only able to claim one victory. On the sixth court, ASU’s Celena McCoury was able to pull out an early break in her third set, giving her the upset win over Stanford's 63rd-ranked Keiko Tokuda 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Jerem y H e in o f th e State P re ss Freshman Allison Bradshaw got redemption over Stanford’s second-ranked Marissa Irvin, who crushed Bradshaw 6-1, 6-2 in their last meeting. Bradshaw won Saturday’s rematch in straight sets, 7-6,7-5. “My hat’s off to Celena,” ASU head coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “She hasn’t played a lot this year, and to come out here and get the job done in three over someone like Tokuda shows a lot of guts and dedica­ tion.” . The third sets didn’t go quite so well for the Sun Devils on courts four and five, however. Stanford’s 59th-ranked Jennifer H eiser defeated ASU’s Alison N ash 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, follow ed by a w in by L auren Kalvari over Faye DeVera to give the Cardinal a 4-2 lead going into doubles competition. The m atch looked prom ising for the Sun D evils when the team of DeVera and Palme managed to gain a quick 8-1 win over Tokuda and Heiser, but was decided just moments later when Stanford’s 26th-ranked duo of Lastra and Kalvari took an 8-4 win over ASU’s Nash and McCoury, giving them their fifth point. Despite dropping the dual, the battle on court No. 1 continued and fell in favor of the Sun Devils when the 20th-ranked team o f Propstra gained the day’s third upset as they defeated Stanford’s second-ranked team of Irvin and Ashley, taking the final dual score to 5-4. . The Stanford loss followed an equally disappointing loss to No. 7 Cal. T heJjolden Bears, who shutout the Sun Devils in their last meeting found that play in the Webmaster Needed $ 1, 230 MAKE A DIFFERENCE BY ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH Y ou cab be at MDS s tu d y p art of H a rris a and m e d ic a l e a rn $ 1 ,2 3 0 . By p a r tic ip a tin g , y o u c a n h e lp im p ro v e t h e q u a lity of life f o r p e o p l e a r o u n d t h e w o r l d . If y o u m e e t t h e c r ite ria b e lo w , c a ll us at 2 5 4 -P A Y S ( 7 2 9 7 ) to le a rn m o re . ■ ■ ■ ■ Looking to get PLUGGED IN to news on campus? re se a rc h m en and w om en 1 8 to 5 5 y e a r s o ld sm o k e rs a n d n o n sm o k e rs a v a ila b ility : w e e k e n d s Howabout thelatest technology? PLUS a great PAYCHECK? Join our ASU Student Media C u r r e n t o p e n in g s : WEBMASTER; $7 h r/2 0 hrs wk H a rris t e s t i n g p a y s . C a ll 2 5 4 - P A Y S to d a y ! R esponsibilities: Build daily State Press web pages, community guide and campus inform ation site. Create artw o rk , web page design and code pages. Manage web site architecture. M D S H a rris T o g e t h e r , W e 'r e M a k i n g L iv e s B e t t e r 4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix www.mdsharris.com/rcrt/recruit.htm Skills: HTML, Java, knowledge of CGI; dem onstrated web design skills. M ust be avail­ able for tw o hours betw een 6-9 a.m. M-F to create State Press web pages. Macintosh, FLASH experience desired but not required. Applications for jobs are available at the State Press reception desk, M atthews Center Basement. Call Alyson, 727-6941, for details. Sun D e v ils sm ashed by S ta n fo rd , lo s e ch a n ce f o r t it le By R obert D eal S tate P ress With the Pac-10 championship out of the picture, the Sun Devil men’s tennis team will strive for regional home court advantage after a 6-1 loss to No.9 Stanford Friday. Despite the 6-1 score, nearly every match came down to the last point in what proved to be an emotional and energydriven dual. The only win for ASU came on the second court, where senior Jeff Williams continued his winning streak, beating Stanford's 40th-ranked Geoff Abrams in straight sets. 6-3,6-4. . On the No. 1 court, fourth-ranked Ryan W olters destroyed the Sun Devils’ Gustavo Mdtcaccio in two quick sets 6-2,6- 0. On the second court, the Cardinal’s 19th-ranked K.J. Hippensteel finally got revenge on the Sun Devils who pro­ vided him with his only loss by beating Alex Osterrieth in a long two-set match 7-6,6-4. After moving up to the team’s No. 4 spot, freshman Matt Klinger made a small comeback from a poor first set before dropping to Stanford’s Alex Kim, 6-1,7-5. The day’s closest matches came on the No. 5 and 6 courts. The Cardinal’s Scotty Scott took ASU junior Ed Carter to two tiebreakers in a 7-6, 7-6 win while senior Tim Williams managed to force a third set on Stanford’s Ali Ansari. Despite Hammond’s 5-1 lead in the third-set tiebreaker, Ansari came back to win the match 3-6,6-4,7-6. The frustration for the Sun Devils started after a disap­ pointing showing on the doubles courts where the Sun Devils generally tend to dominate. The first doubles match went to the nationally sixthranked Stanford team of Wolters and Hippensteel, which defeated A SU ’s 45th-ranked duo of M arcaccio and Osterrieth 8-4. Courts one and three were much closer, each ending in a tie break. On No. 3, Hammond and Casey Was managed to S o ftb all squad splits w ith N o . Soccer team acheives goal, allows no goals By S am G anczaruk S tate P ress 4 Huskies, rained o u t at U C LA The ASU soccer team acheived the impossible this weekend in Tucson, not allowing its opponents to score one goal. The Sun Devils defeated the University of Texas-El Paso M iners 7-0 and the University of New Mexico Lobos 1-0. Head coach Terri Patraw and assistant coach Neil McGuire were definitely happy with the team’s performance. “Everything went really well,’’ McGuire said. “We (the coaching staff) were very excited about how we perform ed this weekend.” The first game against UTEP was a goal scoring fest for the Sun Devils. Senior for­ ward Jennifer Peterson scored three goals, sophomore forward Stacey Tullock scored two goals and junio r m idfielder Erin McGinnis and junior forward Karine Inoue each scored once. The second game was against the Lobos, who would put up a defensive battle. The teams were scoreless until junior defender/midfielder Antoinette Maijanovic broke would be the winning run. Erica Beach, Julie Adolph, Holly Smith and Jamie Hlebechuk The toughest weekend of the season for collected hits for ASU against losing pitcher the ASU softball team also became the Jennifer Spediacci (9-4) of Washington (26longest when Sunday’s doublehcader against 8,4-3 Pac-10). Voak stuck out a career second-best 12 top-ranked UCLA was postponed due to rain. The games have been rescheduled for 1:00 batters, including seven in a row during one dominating stretch. Voak’s 192 strikeouts on p.m. today. The Sun Devils are raring to go, though, the season are good for fifth all-time in a sin­ after snapping a six-game losing streak gle season at ASU. In the first game, Missy Hixon, batting in against fourth-ranked Washington in the sec­ ond game of a doubleheader on Saturday. the third spot for the Sun Devils after leading After losing 1-0 in game one, Kirsten Voak off the entire season, went 2 for 3. But Kathy (18-5) turned in arguably her strongest per­ Ponce was the only other Sun Devil to pro­ formance of the year in an eight-inning, one- duce a hit and ASU lost 1-0. Washington’s hit shutout over the Huskies in a f-0 ASU Jamie Graves threw a three-hitter, while victory. The win improved the Sun Devils striking out only one, to move her record to record to 31-11 overall and 2-6 in the Pac-10. 16-4 on the season. Beach (12-6) toed the rubber for ASU and With one out in the eighth inning, center fielder Jennifer Langenhuizen walked and threw well enough to win, allowing four hits then stole second. After Missy Hixon struck in six innings of work. The Huskie’s lone run out, Nichole Thompson drilled a double into came in the bottom of the first when Becky left field to score Langenhuizen for what Newbry tripled to bring in Kim DePaul. By C hris C arlock S tate P ress . R ichard P. K recker Lifeline Inc. is looking for a new Product to Market win the tiebreak over the Scott and David Hauler 9-8 to tie up the doubles point at one a piece. With the fate of the doubles riding on the shoulders of ASU’s 13th-ranked and undefeated team of Carter and Williams, the Stanford duo of Abrams and Kim managed to edge out the Sun Devils 9-8 in the tiebreaker. The 6-1 loss takes ASU out of the hunt for the Pac-10 title and leaves it fighting for a top-16 spot which would secure home court advantage in the regionals. This fight will also prove to be more difficult following Saturday’s rainout against Cal. Without a win against Cal, the Sun Devils will most likely drop in the rankings, making the climb back into the top-16 more difficult. The men’s ttjam has two regular season matches left where they will face UofA in Tucson this weekend and Cal before Pac-10 individual championships in late April. The team needs both wins in order to host regionals. the 0-0 tie and scored the Sun Devils’ first and only goal of the game. McGuire was delighted to see everyone play so well. “The offense and defense played very well,” McGuire said. “We executed on both ends of the field.” Senior forward Sarah Blaska and her teammates felt that they played well. They continued to work with the pyramid of goals to become a better team. “We accomplished our goal (for the weekend),” Blaska said. “The whole team worked hard and played well. We were very happy with the win.” The Sun Devils played a spring game against BYU back on March 6 and were defeated 3-0. It was a nice surprise to see the Sun Devils score eight goals this week­ end after being blanked earlier this spring. The coaching staff wants to see the team to continue to work hard through the remaining week of spring practice. “We are looking forward to the final week of practice and the St. Louis tourna­ ment next weekend,” McGuire said. Crosswords G o A h e a d ... Attorney at Law D o T h e m in I n k ! P a s e Assisting Students with matters such as: Alcohol Possession, Drug Offenses, Landlord/tenant problems, DUI and other legal matters. IQ. 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Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 4/20/99 Q Mesa toH-free I 2023 W . G uadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson &Guadalupe) 897-9411 8 9 7 -9 4 1 1 H appy H our B u ffe t 4 -7 p .m . M ond q a y -F -mrid aay Fine Mexican Food V Tampa 960 W. University (NortheastComer University&Hardy) 966-0852 w ow uo»« 6 CASINO .Ga m e s Pl u s a n ew p r o g r e s s iv e S l o t M a c h in e $ 15 k Min J a c k p o t Switzer saves the day Em ster injured again as Sun Devils b eat B y N ic k P ie c o r o S t a t e P ress W a s h in g to n S ta te B y N ic k P ie c o r o S t a t e P ress You can get an idea of what’s important to the Sun D ev ils by ta lk in g w ith th ird basem an A ndrew Beinbrink. The No. 19 ASU baseball team had just triumphed 14-9 over W ashington State on Sunday at Packard Stadium to sweep the three-gam e series and in the eighth inning Beinbrink ripped his 11th homer of the season —- a mammoth shot that cleared the scoreboard in left-center field. When questioned about the blast, he said, “I’d like to talk more about this three-game sweep we just had.” Go right ahead. ; "Friday was ju st a character-revealing display of intestinal fortitude," he said. The game Friday night, a 10-9 ninth inning comefrom-behind win. may prove to be more valuable than just one win. The Sun Devils may have found that fire that coach Pat Murphy has wanted them to play with. Trailing 9-5 going into the ninth. ASU scored five times — Casey Myers had a bases-loaded double and Mitch Jones followed with a two-run single — and used the momentum from that win to clobber the Cougars (17-15, 1-8 in the Pac-10) 16-5 on Saturday. “In the ninth inning, when we put together those runs like that, that’s impressive,” Beinbrink continued. “It’s a good feeling. What you hope as a player is when you play well one day, that feeling becomes contagious and you can play well the next day and keep it going. I think that’s what we did this weekend.” ASU (32-12, 8-4 in the Pac-10) came out a little shaky early on S unday. S ta rtin g p itc h e r C had Pennington allowed nine runs (seven earned) on eight hits in only 2 2/3 innings. But Pennington didn’t get much help behind him. There were a couple of fly balls that co uld have been caught and second basem an Brooks Conrad made an error. “He pitched well enough to win,” Murphy said. “We played terrible defense behind him.” , . Pennington, with a pitch count of 83, was lifted in favor of freshman Jon Switzer, who had been in the rotation until the last couple of weekends. Switzer was flawless. He threw 6 1/3 shutout innings to earn the win. He improved to 5-2 and lowered his ERA from 5.24 to 4.79.,. ' ’ “I was ju st trying to get ahead and I threw three pitches for strikes to keep them off balance,” Switzer said. • “That’s what we needed right there,” Beinbrink said. “For Switz to do that is big time. I know he hadn’t been Tennis throwing the ball that well lately, but he can be just downright dirty when he’s on.” “Switzer was the difference in the game,” Murphy said. Once Switzer came in, the Sun Devils started playing better in the field. “We played sharp from inning four or five on,” Beinbrink said. Offensively, ASU had no trouble, as usual. Catcher Trent Pratt, first baseman Mitch Jones and Beinbrink all hit homers and five Sun Devils had two or more hits on Sunday. For the series, ASU outscored W ashington State 40-23. “Hopefully, we can keep things going and play with the same type of confidence and attitude,” Beinbrink said. “When we play confident, we play well. When we play well, we win. No matter who it is. So that’s our goal — to go out there, be aggressive and stay confi­ dent.” As impressive as the Sun Devils’ record is and even though they just swept a tough conference opponent, Murphy still doesn’t think that his team is to the point that he wants it to be at. “We were saying we weren’t there until the champi­ onship game last year,” he said. “You’re always trying to get better. We’re not a great ballclub. We’re becom­ ing a good ballclub. With a great ballclub, (Sunday’s game) isn’t close. W e’re on our way. W e’re not quite there yet.” .¡y;,;/' First priority Junior first baseman Mitch Jones got the start at first base on Sunday following his game-winning single in the ninth inning on Friday night. Jones went 2 for 5 Sunday with his seventh homer and played great defensively. First base has become another position where Murphy has a lot of different options. Sophomores Jeff Phelps and Casey Myers have both seen time there. Myers has primarily been the designated hit­ ter since early March and Phelps has been swing­ ing the bat well since the Boston College series in mid-March. , To th e rescu e The bullpen was one of the biggest reasons ASU sw ept the w eekend series ag ain st W ashington State. Only S aturday’s starter Chuck Crum pton lasted more than three innings. In the three games combined, the bullpen gave up two earned runs in 15.1 innings of work. The pen struck out 12 and allowed 10 hits. Q uick hits With a single in the second, Myers extended his hitting streak to 18 games... In the series, catcherTrent Pratt was 7 for 11 with a home run, a double and eight RBI and shortstop W illie Bloomquist was 6 for 14 with a home run, two triples, a double and eight RBI... Sophomore lefty Drew Friedberg threw three scoreless innings in Saturday’s win to pick up his first career save. from paga li d e se rt was not q u ite so easy . The m atch w as an extremely close back and forth battle that once again came down to the battles on the doubles courts. Cal took an early lead in the dual when C laire Curran defeated ASU’s 63rd-ranked Kerry Giardino in stra ig h t sets 6-3, 6-2. The tab les turned q uickly, though, as Palme pulled out an upset over Cal’s 41stranked Amy Jensen on the third court 7-5, 6-2 followed by ASU’s sixth court win by Nash over Cal’s Karoline Borgersen 6-1,1-6, 6-3 giving the Sun Devils a 2-1 lead F re e s ty le Sa rn a ru d d in Ste w a rt o f th e State P re ss Freshman catcher Trent Pratt had a three-run homer to left field Sunday afternoon in the Sun Devils’ 14-9 win oyer Washington State. In his final at-bat on Friday, junior second baseman Mark Ernster was hit by a pitch on his helmet and hand. The ball hit off the side of the helmet and then struck his right thumb, fracturing it. He optimistically hopes to be back by the USC series in two weeks, but he may be out as much as a month. Ernster hurt hrs back against Oregon State on April 2 and was questionable early in the week. Freshman Brooks Conrad played both Saturday and Sunday at second. ASU coach Pat Murphy also mentioned senior Chip Gosewisch as another who could fill the void. “Brooks has a little m ore range than C hip,” M urphy said. “H e’s a little sh ak ier rig h t now because he’s so young. I do {ike Chip in the lineup. He seems to come up with a couple of hits. Brooks takes walks a little better. So it’s kind of a tossup right now.” Murphy said both will practice at second base this week and, most likely, both will play there while Em ster is out. in the dual. The Golden Bears came back with a win on the fifth court where 48th-ranked Francesca L a’O took out DeVera 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. W ith an upset win by P ropstra over C a l’s 15th ranked Anita Kurimay, 4- 6, 6-2, 6-2, the fate of the singles came down to the top court where 32nd-ranked Amanda Augustus came back from a break down in the third set to defeat Bradshaw 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. On the d o u b le s c o u rts , the team o f N ash and C h a m p io n s h ip s B y Sa m GA n c z a r u k S t a t e P ress The University Freestyle Championships at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. was a learning experience for the sensation­ al six of the ASU wrestling team. They competition was tough for ASU but in the end it was a learning experience. Senior Glenn Pero, competing in the 156.4 pound weight class, finished sixth. He fin­ ished the tournament with five wins and two losses. Senior M ichael Kawamura had three wins and two losses in the 131.4 pound weight class, a match away from placing. He wrestled well but just got caught in point le a r n in g maneuvers. “It wasn't good for me (because) a cou­ ple o f m atches d id n ’t turn out rig h t,” Kawamura said. “I got thrown and the guys that I was wrestling were not that much bet­ ter then me. I am just not used to freestyle. I haven’t wrestled freestyle since high school (Rosemead High School) so it was kind of different for me.” Redshirt freshman Kellan Fluckiger, in the 217.4 pound weight class, had one wifl and two losses. He felt that he had a terrible weekend all together. “I did crappy (and) I think I could of done a lot better,” Fluckiger said. “I wasn’t in as good as shape as I should of been. I McCoury gave the Sun Devils a short lived 4-3 lead over Cal by upsetting the 30th-ranked duo of Kurimay and Curran 8-5. Victories on the Nos. 1 and 3 courts, however, fell in favor of the Golden Bears, giving them the dual 5-4. “ I ho p e th e se lo sse s can sp u r th e team o n ,” Mclnemey said. “I want them to be ticked off. I want them to leave thinking dammit, we could have had that one. That’s how we’ll play better in May.” e x p e r ie n c e f o r w re s tlin g should of worked a little harder.” Redshirt freshman Hector Torres, in the heavyweight division, had one win and two losses while sophomore Philip Alejandrino, in the 217.4 class, was 2-2. Senior Jimmy Lopez, 142.4, was 0-2 over the weekend. Alejandrino was upset because he likes to wrestle freestyle but didn’t wrestle how he wanted to. “ I enjoyed it. 1 like freestyle a lo(,” Alejandrino said. “I improved from the sea­ son (but) I am really disappointed that I didn’t place. I can’t wait for juniors. I’m gonna kick some ass.” Torres felt that the competition in the heavyweight class was good, and it showed te a m him what he had to improve on. “I found out that there are some things that I have to improve upon,” Torres said. “Overall, it was a good experience for my second tournament, (but) I could of done better.” The team was a combined 12-12 over the weekend. It isn’t the record that counts but what the wrestlers learned from wrestling these matches. Kawamura summed up the whole weekend in one statement. “I look at this as a positive th in g ,” Kawamura said. “I don’t think that I wres­ tled bad. What can you do? It’s freestyle. I got matches in.” ¡ ag asaaB S M b M E m ¡¡¡§ , Newm an gives her side o f the story B y D oug Flanagan ■ Newman 1 Jtrtt as sure ‘as « lea f will] undergo a seasonal change of color, Leaf I ence a color change of heroWri ; ■— a uniform color change. J 1S| N nvtean, the basketball team’s third-leading I scorer in the just-completed sea­ son, decided to leave ASU and transfer to another program , head coach C h a rli T urner T horne announced last week. Newman, who started every. • game in her sophomore season and averaged 9.6 ■ points p e r game, mentioned on Friday that Syracuse and Virginia are possible new homes, depending on ’ how each squad faces in the spring signing period. Also on Friday, Newman released a statement in ‘ response to articles that run in the State Press and the Arizona R epublicregarding her reasons. for her decision:. ,• ¿ ; l.. iSj* '§ 8 “During the course of my time here at Arizona Sa m am d d in Ste w art o f th e Sta te P re ss Michelle Tom (above) and Theresa Jantzen (right) were among those honored at the ASU women’s basketball team’s awards banquet on Friday. Tom was selected as the team’s Most Inspirational player, and Jantzen was chosen as the Best Offensive player. . enees 1 do not regret attending this school oi lalc- Seniors, award w inners honored a t banquet B y D o u g Flanagan S tate P ress Life isn’t always easy. College life isn’t always easy. A col­ legiate athlete’s life isn’t always easy. But Michelle Tom, Rechelle Lang and Kisha White have had it just a little rougher than most people during their stays on the ASU women’s basketball team. “Our senior class? Wow,” head coach Charli Turner Thome said at Friday ’s awards banquet held at the Mesa Hilton Pavilion. “When you look back on it you realize that they weren’t here that long, but they went through a lot of adversi­ ty ” ■ _ ' Each of the three spent two years as a Sun Devil after trans­ ferring from another school, and all three have a unique tale of overcoming obstacles, enduring pain, misfortune and heartache to become major contributors to the squad, which is one of the Pac-lO’s up-and-coming programs. For Lang, her senior year almost didn’t happen. After injur­ ing her knee last January, it took four months to find out what was wrong. Eventually Lang was diagnosed with inflammatory arthritis. She rehabbed over the summer, but she was still in pain. During the preseason of this past Season things didn’t get a lot better, and it got to where Lang considered giving up. But she didn't. “She was on like six different medications,” Turner Thome said. “She was doing anything she could to prolong her career. At one point she thought it was over, but she reached down and decided she would do whatever it took to play. And she played in pain. She never hesitated to step up and sacrifice her body.” Lang came off the bench to play 11 minutes a game and average 2.2 points a contest. White also came off the bench to become one of the team’s top rebounders despite being what Turner Thome calls “one of the shortest post players in the Pac-lO.” The 5-foot-10 White dealt with a knee surgery of her own. having to prove herself worthy of receiving Division-1 minutes by playing two years at a junior college, academic ineligibility and being a single mother — her son, Christopher, is now four years old. Despite all that, White didn’t give up on her quest of becoming a Sun Devil, Turner Thome said. “It was her dream to play at ASU,” she said. “After going though a JC, surgery, and having a child, most people would give up on their dreams. Not Kisha. The last senior to be honored was Tom, whose car window could be filled with the stickers of all the various schools she attended before becoming a vital member of the ASU program. Out of Winslow High School, Tom went to Grand Canyon University (1994-95), Phoenix College (1995-%), and spent a semester at the University of Central Florida in Orlando before die came home. Tom started 14 games in 1998 at point guard as a result of varying injuries to teammates, and even though she started just one game in 1999, she made her presence known around the Pac-10 — she led the conference in three-point percentage at 42 percent. “She didn’t start every game,” Turner Thome said. “But she finished ever game, and we all know that’s more important,” For her efforts, Tom, who before the season was elected co­ captain along with sophomore Natalie Tucker, was awarded the Most Inspirational plaque. learned a great deal, was part o f a team I respect and love and have made lifetime Iriends. Charli Tuner Thorne, the women's hasketb&ll head coach, and her staff have contributed to my learning expe­ rience the past two years and I am truly grateful to her and the athletic program for everything they have done for me. “ This past week th<|rl;ii»sbccn some quotes from Turner Thorne in the Stale Prese and the ■lítéixpna Republic about my decision to leave the ‘j i f t p s a and I would like to respond and clear up any possible misti^nceptions about my character „' “When a team captain gets this award, you know she did her job,” Turner Thome said. “She was a great role model and a phenomenal team leader. She combined a strong determina­ tion to win along with a positive attitude to push her team­ mates, and that’snot always easy to do.” Tucker was named as the team’s Most Improved player. During the first half of the conference season, she straggled with turnovers, but as she learned more about her opponents and the style of play that the Pac-10 employs, Tucker reduced her turnovers, increased in every other meaningful statistical “In an April 8 article of the State Press entidad category and was counted on to deliver in the clutch moments ’Newman decides lo leave (ASU),* Turner Thome of a contest. it quoted as saying ‘she wants to go and see if she “She has blossomed into a poised floor leader,” Turner can play her game somewhere else nr have a bigger Thome said. “She wasn’t afraid to not only take the big shot, role or something.,.’ T understand that 1 have played but hit the big shot. We needed that type of determination and an important role in the women's program here. work ethic that made Nat so successful in her first year.” That’s definitely nut the reason. 1 also understand The team’s Best Offensive and Defensive Players of the that being one of the team's leaders would have Year came as no real surprise, as freshman forward Theresa increased my responsibility had I decided to stay. It Jantzen, the team’s leading scorer at 10.9 and junior guard is trae that I need to be in a program where its style Kitch Kitchen, the team’s leader in thefts, were chosen respec­ embraces mine (my game) and I’m confident I will tively for the awards. reach my full collegiate basketball potential. Despite the fact that Jantzen sat out the team’s preseason “The April 7 article (entitled) ‘ASU Starter set due to an injured left foot, she returned to the lineup in January to Leave Women’s Club,’ o f the Arizona Republic, and immediately established herself as a force, six times lead­ gave me reason to he concerned also. Tnrner ing the team in scoring, with a high of 28 against Oregon State Thorite is quoted as saying Newman ‘wants lo be on Feb. 21. '■pyfefaiifm d sees that’s not going to h a p p e n . I “They hate her up there already,” assistant coach Mark Lewis said. Jantzen was also the team's leading rebounder at six a game sport. No sclyes because it takes the ability and roles of and was named to the All Pac-10 team as an honorable men­ tion selection and was a first-team pick on the conference’s | everyone on a team and coaches to accomplish a n y * All-Freshman team. Kitchen, despite failing to deliver on the offensive expecta­ tions placed on her after carving a scorer’s reputation for her­ tion r m self at San Jose Community College, did not let that transfer understand that this is what 1 believe and support over to her defensive game. She paced the team with 43 steals, me in my decision and know I am not quitting on and was the team’s best one-one-one defender, according to them. ( v assistant coach Laura Hughes. “In conclusion, all f can say is Jesus bless coach “Coming into a new program and a new system of basket­ Thome, her coaching staff and the program. |wr»d I ball is not always easy to take in,” Hughes said. “But every day wish the team the best and hope they achieve their she wanted to learn more. She was always willing to get the job goals, Again, l appreciate what the women’s pro­ done. She had to guard die ball every night, and she made the gram, has taught, shared, and done for me. At the defense go right from the start” same time 1 need to follow my heart and find a new Despite a 12-15 (6-12 Pac-10) record in 1998-99, the Sun Devils, according to Turner Thome, were not far away from a tournament berth. Injuries to Jantzen and freshman forward Leah Combs, coupled with several crippling road losses to heavy favorites, took the wind out of ASU’s sails. But next year, Turner Thome vowed, will be different “We will sell out Wells Fargo Arena,” she said. “We will get to the Final Four. I came to ASU not to be with winners, abut to build a winner. Right here, right now — I can say that we will be there next year. We have one goal, and that’s to be in the NCAA tourney. “I don’t look at this year in terms of wins and losses. In the P o l ic e R e p o r t last two years, we lost to Oregon by 40. We lost to UofA by 40. We lost to UCLA by 30. And this year, we were ahead in the second half on the road in all those games. We are very, very, very close. Next year, we will execute down the stretch and get those Ws.” State Press See if you’re mentioned in the Page 6. Classifieds 20 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Businiess Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS STUDIOS & 2bd pool near Rural and University from $395 Talco 230-2444 LADIES FITNESS: Fitness Works in Tempe is offering 2 weeks free at our new exclusive fitness club for women. Call ' 41 111 •. ' ;V TEMPE; ASU & downtown, beautifully remodeled 2 br apts, cov'd parking. A /C, only $550/mo Avail now. 804-0537 MIGUEL'S MUSIC-everything 1/2; off!A coustic, electric, and classical guitars - all must go! 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Luxury townRESPONSIBLE N/S female house, great for 4 people, vltd prefd to share 2bd/2ba, Close ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d, d/W, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt • •to ASU, fireplace, pool view. $300 + 1/2 utilities. 890-7263. ball. 1 mi; to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 888-870-5762. Start @5-99 to 8-99. 1020 W est 1st Street HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING P L A Z A Experience the rewards of a career w ith a w orld class hotel! W e h ave o p en in gs in th e follow ing departm ents: • 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 & Tues. 9am - Noon. At the Human Resource Office (1st St. & Monroe entrance) 24 Hr. JOBLINE: (602) 440-3154 EOE/M M/F/D/V R E SO R T O u r success depends on y o u r experience and d e sire to be a p a rt - o f o u r team. Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area p o s itio n s are now available; • G uest S ervice Associates • Marketing R epresentative • Bussers • Servers • Shuttle Driver • Bellman • Security O fficers • Room S ervice O perator Fax yo u r resum e or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 852S3 Fax:948-0513 NOTE: AMfood service workers must have a- food handler’s card. j ¡8 m m m * Siali: Pic» for Monday. April 12. 1999 RENTAL SHARING RMMT NEEDED to share new lease 6/1 w/ 2-females. Pref M, 2.1+, mast love anim als, laid back mature personality: Call Erin or iackie 456-3865. R O O M S FOR RENT 1BD/1BA IN new hom e, ns, w/d, m/f, $400/mo. + 1/3 util’s. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 894-9884 MOTORCYCLES LIVE ’99 at Desert Sky PaviK lion tickets for sale. 4 bands will play on April 27: Lenny Kravitz, The Black Crowes, Everlast, and Cree Summer. Ex­ cellent seats within 8 rows from center stage. Paul 884-9817. 96 SUZUKI Katana 750, excel, cond., nice looking, many ex­ tras incl. $4,000 Gail 503-3822 RMMTE FOR 3bd house in Scottsdale. $300/mo. + 1/3 util’s. Furn’d. Nice area- Call 994-4702 (h) 684-2825 (cell) AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 80'S-90’S CARS from $500- Po­ lice impounds; For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext. 4740. AUTOMOBILES 92 NISSAN SENTRA XE, wht, a/c, cruise, am/fm cass., 5spd, 2dr, 103k mi, $4000 obp, 3456050. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick dépàrtrs. I also buy eoupons/awards. M ost places , worldwide. 968-7283 RO O M S FOR RENT No pets. Cooper/Elliot 5398876 Available May 1 JEFFERSON COMMONS: R oom . avail 5/15-8/12, fern, p refd . Private bd, shared ba, w/d, new appl’s, fully, fum 'd. Call Shannon 699-0902 FEMALE RMMATE prefd to share 2bd/ 2:5ba luxury town^ home. Garage $600, 684-1070 IN 4BD house, $234/mo. + 1/4 util’s. $275 dep> 21 yr's. + fern p refd. Move-ijn by 5/1. Call Kendra or Amy at 966-1415 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 1 0/hr G u a r a n t e e d Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near cam pus Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. TICKETS RO O M S FOR RENT S u n terra ------- R e s o r t s ------- I B U Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jfewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Mise. 874-3268 ■ 99 VW Beetle for $239 per month. Call for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 NO CREDIT, no problem We can help you buy a new Volks­ wagen ! Ask about pur college program. 265-6600 $ 3 0 0 $ 6 0 0 Homan Services Field Share your experiences/ support individual's in liv­ ing a quality life. Work with Child/ Adults w / dis­ abilities in their home. PT eves/wknd. Flex sched. Must be 18+, HS/ GED, fingerprints. Apply in pen son. Good Shepherd, 86 W. University #218; 1628 W. Camelback Rd. 532-9715 Ext. 12 a week, only 30 hrs/wk, FT/PT shifts, Full benefits. Cash spiffs, Bonuses. Contact Kim at 424-7399 or A p p ly in person at: 3200 N. FHayden | #285 (Hayden/ N. o f Thomas) 4 2 4 -7 3 9 9 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Customer Service A nsw er incom ing custom er phone calls, enter orders in computer. AM shifts. Good typing skills req. National corp. near ASU. Call 438-4400 HELP WANTEDGENERAL G a z e lle c o . detailed telephone reps. Opportunity for advancement. Call Rachel 96 YAMAHA YZS 750, low mi., 1 yr warrenty, $6,250 obo. Call 740-7566 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $12/HR. Start now, gáiiranteed base + bonüs,- 15-20hrs/wk^ Survey mrktng. Camelback & Scot- TRAVEL EUROPE $239 . ANYTIME IN 1999 Hawaii Carib/Mexico $119 $189 rfl Discount Fares Worldwide 888-A IR H ITC H www.airhitch.org (taxesadditional) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL tsdale. No boiler room. 9:301:30 & 1:30-5:30 M-F w/ flex­ ibility. Please call 423-0129 After 9:30am pick up an app. at the DPS bldg, in lot 40. ASU WOMENS Basketball is searching for M & F Practice Managers for the 99-00 school yr. Duties include participating in various drills & as a scout team during our practices. Ben­ efits include practice gear & shoes, etc. Please call Coach Hughes at 965-6086 for info. BAJA TILLY’S looking for out­ going individual for bar­ tenders, security, and cocktail positions do wknds; Apply in person. 1123 W Broadway (between Hardy & Priest). BOYS AND GIRLS Club o f Scotts, Fountain Hills branch is seeking asist. teen coordinator/ pm & wknd hr s. Starting @ $7/hr. Call Coiy @ 816-1974 CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­ tants nqw hiring. Good exp. & valuable training. Work with police officers. Flex. hrs. Call now for details 965-5643 or CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. Training provided. Let's talk. $7/hr. 730-8713. CASUAL WORKING envi­ ronment, close to ASU, good pay, need basic computer skills, be detail oriented, de­ pendable, will train. F/t & P/t mom) Call Jean 967-2678/ 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 8:36am>4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: 100 West University Drive (Univ. & Mill) Tempe (p rk g .% avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. CLICKS IS looking for ener­ getic, hard-working individ's for bar, w aitstaff asst mgrs. Drug screening, benefits, apply / in person: 3935 E Thomas Rd COUNTER PERSON for Sand­ wich Shop. 10am - lpm, M-F. Goodpay, close to ASU, call Paula 968-2927. |7T1lr.....;------ 1 1■ — t!fñ |P" Psych &Social Work Majors q|j Gain Valuable Experience i HELP WANTED- * ACM CDAÌ DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Eiehaviorally challenged. In d iv id u a ls to co n d u ct o pinion surveys in person or on the phone. N O SELLING, no expe r i e nee required, FLEX I­ Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives; Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package BLE SCHEDULE. Bilingual a plus. $ 6 - $ 1 0 /h r . C all Dixie 892-5644. Submit Applications To: » DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 J G la c ie r P a rk , In c . Come join our winning team in the Viad Corp. Center as a Reservations Agent. ■ H P ! As the nations leading issuer of Visa and MasterCard credit cards. First USA makes dreams come tru e for customers coast-to co ast And with the good pay. excellent benefits arri grow th potential available in full tim e and part-tim e opportunities, we make dream s come tru e for employees, too. Join us a to u r state-of-the-art facUltylnTempe and wake up to a great new career. Customer Support Representatives FuU&PartTime Your outgoing personality and outstanding s e n t e will make you successful contacting customers, negotiating paym ent solutions and answering questions. Excellent communication skills and th e drive to succeed will get your career on th e right track. Customer Service Advisors Glacier Park, Inc. operates the 7 Hotels in Glacier National Park, Montana in the summer and an active Reservations Center in Phoenix year round. Hourly wage starts at $6.50/hr. with a 504 increase after 30 days. We will gladly purchase you a bus pass or supply you with a free parking spot. Interested appli­ cants should contact Shnelle at (602) 2076803 or contact HR at: 1850 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 850770924. 207-2620. Use your talents to provide excellent service in our customer-focused environm ent Initiative, professionalism, com puter literacy and communication skills can get you where you w ant to go with First USA IN T ER N SH IP W e O ffe r . • Unbeatable Pay - No one will start you Higher • Monthly/quarterlyperformance incentives 6500-63000 • Access to state o f the art Athletic dub • Matched40l(k) • outstanding Growth Potential • Corporate Casual Environment First US/Us an equal opportunity employer and we support diversity In the workforce m/f/d/v. Pre-employment drug testing and fingerprinting Is required KMANKZSOm Company ’ ‘ Fiesta Bowl Is accepting resum es for fall 1999 internship opportunities in th é a re a of Event O perations. Will a ssist event team In planning and, producing Fiesta Bowl Festival Events. Applicants; must be at least 21 years of age by Aug. 2 and have reliable tran sp o rta tio n . Term of Internship: Aug. 2 through Jan, 28. Minimum 40 hour w ork week required, frequent over­ tim e and weekend work during season. Knowledge. of M icrosoft pffice soft­ ware and Internet applica­ tions is essential. Récent 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 A pril 16 to Andtéw Carey, 120 S. Ash Ave,, Tempo, AZ 85281 or 7364162 (Fax). No phone calls please. We are now hiring individuals with education, experience, and Interest in leading any of the summer recreation programs the City of Tempe offers! $5.50 to $12.00 per hour! Applications and position descriptions may be obtained from: Parks and Recreation Office 3500 South Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ (602)350-5200 TDD (602) 350-5050 $ www,tempe.gov - Interviews begin in late March - Tempe AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/REASONABLE ACCOMODATION EMPLOYER HELP WANTEDGENERAL Setting appointment for Dyna­ mic Dancers with a good look and image. Earn $5 K/mo. with your clothes on. Call 375-9520 FAST GROWING N. Scotts. swim school seeking enthu­ siastic swim instructors. Exp pref but not req,$8-$12/hr DOE. FT, PT pos. Serious in­ quiries only. Kim 596-6356. DISPATCHER/CSR FOR Tempe service company. 30 wpm req'd. Ft & Pt, day, even­ ing & weekend shifts avail. $8$ 1 1/hr + great benefits. Call 947-0775 or fax resume to 8589456 ^ ■ .' V : • FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now accepting apps. for waitstaff & door. 1340 E. 8th St. Apply in person. DANCERS FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now accepting apps. for w aitstaff and doorstaff. 1340 E. 8th St. DISTRIBUTION CO: near ASU needs PT help for sales dept. Exc typing & comm skills req. Flex hrs, M-F, $7/hr, Call Diane Drake 921-0707. FOX PRO; Programmer (for DOS), for local manufacturer w/ 3 + yrSi exp. to assist in data­ base admin. Éxc. pay, close to ASU, 25-40 hrs/ wk. Call Jane at 9674678 > EARLY BIRDS heeded for 2 am-5:30 shift apply at Ontario Aircraft ¡Service 2633 E. Buck­ eye Rd. M-Th 8 am-4pm FULL SERVICE Sign & Graph­ ics shop. Close to ASU, Ft/Pt avail, 967-6029 Ask for Judith. ENERdETJC DANCE couples and indiv needed for corporate gigs. Please call Pickering En­ tertainment 782-8055 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LIONS CAMP Tatiyee for hand­ icapped children & adults, lo­ Wanted! Appointment setters cated in the White Mtns of AZ, for Universal Portraits, $7; is seeking to hire cooks & $12/hr. 777-1054 counselors for the 99 season, GAIN VALUABLE sales exp. 5/30-8/1. Room, board & sal­ aver. mo. profit $2350. Call ary provided. Credit avail. For 350-9934. appl & appt time, call Pam at 602-275-2604; e-mail at lionGREAT P/T OR F/T job, poolscampt@aol.com side cafe cook @ Az. Country Club. Please call Jennifer GrafLUXURY AUTO Sales Auto fic e # 947-0375. sales are booming. Opportunity to make up to 6 figures. Ex­ JO H N H A N C O C K perience not nec. large new and Arizona Kersting general agen­ used car inventory. Full Bene­ cy needs agents. $20Q0mO fits. Call Stacy MrF;265*6600 training subsidy. Call Jim 522- FU N PEOPLE 2100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019 MA1NTANENCE PERSON, 20 units, live-on, near. ASU, P/T, flex, hrs, no plumb & turn over. Call/ Iv msg 841-7240. .. SWIM COACH & Lifeguard wanted^ pt/ft, for summer and year round positions, AZ Country Club 947-7666 T h is sh o u ld b o y o u r a d C oll 965-6735 Mac Work Photoshop & QuarkXPress PT/FT - Near ASU Call 438-4400 Now Hiring: ■Front Desk • Relief Night Audit • Housekeeping (Jfamptoru Generous compensation and benefits package ( J /h n jd & u te o r Apply in person at EOE 1429 N. Scottsdale Rd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MKT. BUS. students, exc. $ & career opp. with rapidly ex­ panding Internet Growth Go. We seek aggressive & self-mo­ tivated inside sales acc. exec. Requires exc. telephone & cus­ tomer service skills. Highly qualified leads provided base + 4-6k mo. Flex. hrs. Fax resume to 230-1949. PART-TIME DJ music and equipm ent provided. No exp. necessary. Thirsty Beaver 3509888 RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­ pe. Kristen, 777-1054. NEED CASH? P/t, 2 times/wk, distributing fliers, need car, call Kim 740-6722 OFFICE ASSIST - sm. growing bus. P/t & F /t. Casual dress, flex, hrs, 5 min from ASU. Fax resume/bio to 829-0737 P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to. work. Day & eve. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest. Mr. Jones 517-1977 Security O fficers FLEXSCHEDULES - FTA PT Mall Order Company near ASU needs account reps to make outbound calls to our customers. Important posSon. Flexfcte sched­ uling. Call Human Resources at 860-1388. Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. $ G u a ra n te e d have a valid driver's (ícense. Info a t 8 8 8 -8 7 8 -6 6 3 7 , Outbound Tetemarketing for credit card sales $ New CTR/ Immediate Openings $ F le x M e Hours $ *12-‘15 After Training $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus $ Predictive Dialer $ Tuition ¿ if y o f Tempe KID ZONE Summer & School Year Programs N ow accep tin g ap p licatio n s fo r S u m m e r Program s. Positions available working with Elementary (K-5) Children. Reknbursomont *VA bwi » And a new path” CaN TODAY 470-4 557 or Fax 47 0-9 144 Site Program Mgrs - $9.76-$ 10 3 1/hr Enrichment instructors Special Recreation Leaders Activity Leaders - $7.44-$9.05/hr • Advancement opportunities • Professional environment $ I f in te re s te d , c a ll: EEO • Graveyard GSA 3 p m -llpm & llptT v7cin • Bell Staff 7anrh3pm • Restaurant Greeter 6am-2pm45pm-10pm • Room Service ^xn-IOpm • Hospitality Attendant • Security Officer Various Shifts "'■ Payroll Coordinator • Room Attendants Various Shifts 4 8 th S t. A Southern I \ Social Service agency seeks applicants to w ork in programs designed to promote com m unity participation for individuals w ith developmental disabilities. We offer a variety o f positions w orking w ith individuals in their own homes or resi­ dential settings. We offer, over 40 hours o f paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible sched­ ules w ith FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call 431-9511 or 861-2385 (west Phoenix) for more information, y j STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIER COCKTAIL SERVERS GIFT SHOP CASHIERS WAREHOUSE DRIVER W e’re Host M a rrio tt Services a t Sky Harbor Airport and w e re looking for associates to join our team ! G reat benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent wages in a fast-paced & exciting environment. • Flexible scheduling fro m A SU * 9 /H r Verm ont). Must b e at least 21 by June 20 and • Excellent entry level • Less than a mile M-F,6anMpm the summer w orking w ith teenagers a t one o f our ■ Marketing and Communication majors • Superb resume addition Wa are branaddlaty hiring tor Are following positions. Please apply at 6333 N.ScottsdcreM. In Aw Human Basouroas Dap!.. SmHipm I Healthy summer • Stay in shape ».Work outdoors SUMMER DISCOVERY, pre-coHege program. Spend H i r in g broadcasting opportunity H ilto n Counselors w anted fo r the w orld-renow ned Owens Broadcasting Corp. Research Dept. • Perfect for Broadcasting, SUMMER COUNSELORS wanted! Friendly Pines Camp, located injthe cool pine moun­ tains of N. AZ, is looking for cabin leaders for 99 season, If Scottsdale Resort & Villas Call Camp Greylock for Boys (800) 842-5214 or I Camp Romaca for Girls ,(800) 779-2070. staff@summerfun.com o r yvww.summerfun.com. K EZ99.9, PERSONAL CARE attendant wanted for P/T work: getting in & out of bed, showering; laun­ dry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex.,; pays $8.87, Call Jake @ 884-0444 3pm -llpm = S u m M C r DiscoVErV — UC San Diego, U o f Michigan, G eorgetow n, U o f eriron e country SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon or Scott for interview bet­ ween 2pm-4pm, 921-8282. PERSONAL ASSIST ANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.40-9.64/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req’d. 804-0300 Residential Summer Camps seek staff in all indi­ vidual and team sports; Baseball, Basketball,! Tennis, Soccer, Inline Hockey, Golf, Swimming, Sailing, Water-skiing, Mt. Biking, Backpacking, Climbing wall/chalienge Course, Football, Lacrosse, Coaching, General staff positions*; office, dance, and gymnastics. Located ill the mountains of Massachusetts just 2.5 hours from NYC & Boston. C om petitive Salaries + room/board. Apply at: W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th SL #105 Ttmpe 966-0141 SERVERS NEEDED @ Sixshooters. Exp. prefd, must be 19+. Apply in person M Sc W 2-4pm. 705 S. Rural (in Cor­ nerstone) 557-6820 AWESOME JO B ! Peppino’s new location on Apache & Ter­ race is now accepting app’s for servers, cashiers, bartenders, de­ livery drivers, pizza makers. Apply at 1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5. GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS Have Fun • Make a Difference • Summer in New England and f exciting residential campus programs (UCLA, N o w HELP WANTEDGENERAL Preboard Screeners FAST FREDDY’S 5 min front ASU- Scotts's 24hr diner Miller & Camel back. Now hir­ ing servers, busers, greetefs & cooks. Shifts flex, nts, grave. yards, gbod $. Apply in per-son 2-4pm M_F- 7551 E Camelback. Scotts 970-9507 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL 10 to 30 hrs/wk during the school year. 30-40 hrs/wk during th e Summer. Requires experi­ ence leading children in recreational and/or educational activities. Applications available ah City o f T em pe Social Services O ffice 3500 S. Rural RcL, 2nd Floor Hrs: H-Th 8am-5pm Tempe, AZ (602)350-5423 foc&r C a ll to d a y to s che du le a n im m e d ia te interview: 1-888-HOST-JOB . (1-888-467-8562) JOE or c a ll th e recruiter a t 275-1721 x3302 for m o re into. Come Join a Winning Team!! IGGINBOTHA ASSOCIATES ■ In c U M I ,; ' «ijcsixi „ 7;.;* ■ H ie Centers, for HabllHatfon ■ ■Make a difference in the lives o f ' market research firm Eppoadway). We neR surveys; no s e t t a r i i Dependable • Friendly? ih - ìftlM hr. full time or Sr jpffcSMir. part time (12 e| Hex schedule: 2:3 •, *-f . $7-$7.50/hour. ; • *,-*| | ; Excellent Benefits! Paid Training. M ust b e a t least %\ With d e a n driving , * , ’record. ' . - Able to lift 50 lbs. ; ‘V <- EOE/ Pre-em ploym ent dru g screen I Contact: 838-8111 Ext. 110 B— U ■ » . .. _ .y ,., h ttp ://w w w .tc h -a z .c o m /f 0iH ipp& thw .............. a: - •' * Visit u s at: ....— ... wSr\*'r» H um an Resources A s s t. • Bilingual Req’d • Entry level . • W ili.train. . * Assist with applicant .. . & new hire procedures, benefits, ee info • Xcellent communication . skills Servers $4/hr + tips r ’• Exp. Req’d., ", EH. Card Req’d Excellent Benefits Sene Prese for Monday, April II, C"jwW»xi $px>' I M M m sm M HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL interested, please call. Us @ (520) 445-2128-or info@fiiend jyprnes.com homes, all areas. Apps/res: ARISE 1855 E. Southern Ave. Ste 203 Mesa 85204 Fax: 497,8387 Knowledge of tools & handy­ man exp..des'd. Complex is lo­ cated2 blcks to ASU .067-7212 TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or weekends, fun job, 947-6562. 2 0 1 3 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. STATE FARM Insurance cleri­ cal asst. Tempe. P/t, 12 mo/yr, flex hrs, testing is r'qrd, fax re­ sume to 897-6890 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­ portunity!,! Kyrene school dis­ trict is seeking people inter­ ested in Club Leader positions working directly with Children. PT & FT positions avail. Apply in person at Kyrene School Dis­ trict, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd, Tempe, AZ (corner of Kyrene& Warner) by submitting'a resume & 1 letter of recb'mmendation. Please call 783-4039 with any questions. APPOINT SETTING: Looking for energetic, self starting peo­ ple. Fun, motivated atmosphere starting @ $10/hr. + bonuses. PM shift Pt. Tempe, Close to ASU. Call 894-9200 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER HELP wanted at the College Store. All positions avail. Please còme in to fill out app. 1015 S. Rural- Now hiring! WANT TO cool down for the summer? How about a job in the beautiful Rocky Mtns: Hir­ ing for the summer of 99 Wait staff, Line cooks, Host, Bar­ tenders, dishwashers. Also ahye positions for Golf course ; Food & Beverage operation. Corral B«r; Çàfe,. Steakhotise.. 42895 G allatin Rd. G allatin '■'»Gateway, Mt. 59730 Email cor­ ral @avion.net Web Page corialbar.com TEACH ASL & Living Skills p/t to DD children in their WANTED: APT. Manager, cou­ plé p re fd . On-site apt, avail- WEBMASTER NEEDED, Stud­ ent Media. 20 hrs/wk, $7/hr. Must know html, Java, CGI & web design skills. Call Alysdn at 727-6941 or pick, up app at State Press reception desk, Mat­ thews Center basement. WEEKEND DRIVERS wanted. Fun atmosphere, good pay. Siróes Pizza 966-468 L 11 E. 6tfiStl Z IP fS BURGERS A Billards, upscale envir, casual ¡attitude. NOw hiring cocktail/servers. $75-$150/nt, 10 min from ASU. Apply in person M-F 24pm. 8380 E. Via De Ventura, Scotts 922-1500. C la s s lfl& d s E A R LY IN T E R V E N T IO N IS T • BA in ChBd Development or equivalent degree • Bilingual is a p lu t • Excellent health and retirem ent pians P o sitio n o p e n e d u n til file d Please contact Karen at Hacienda, Inc. (602) 243-4231 ext. 11« Fax (602) 243-1217 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sidney Oman HELP WANTEDGENERAL IM M E D IA TE AW ESOM E $20 0 SKjN O N B O N U S Start Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to people and w ork w here you are appreciated? The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place to be! • Eve. H n/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$* M o n d ay, A p r il 12, 1999 tify surroundings. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take care, don’t play cards with stran g ers. Moon position em phasizes creativity, /style, sensuality, sex appeal. Protect interests, do n ’t attract wrong kind of people. Virgo figures prominently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec, 21): You know where to go and what to do about it. Meet and beat deadlines — valuable gift could be on die way. Falling inIoye may be wonderful but car­ ries heavy responsibilities. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-dan. 19): Some claim you are a mira­ cle of survival. Lunajr position highlights trip s, visits, con­ frontation with relatives. You : will complete project, much to the amazement o f contempo­ raries. Aries represented. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): New rolé for you, you’ll fill it nicely. Highlight aggressive­ ness, determ ination to break free front unsavory situation. Good news concerning assets — they are worth far more than originally anticipated. PISCES (Feb 19-March 20): Moon in your sign represents tim e to take initiative, to be selective. Circumstances turn in your favor, refuse to be s to r e d by individual wrapped in'red tape, IF APRIL 12 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: "Go ahead, make me laugh!” People are accus­ tomed to saying that, your repu­ tation as comedian spreads farand-wide. You are dynamic, possess sense of humor, are fond of travel, are affectionate except with strangers. © 1999, The LA 110068 Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: s 0 H O A V E R M A E T C H c O A S M A D E I L I A L E M 3 E E D 1 N E 0 N C E A D T O F O O T R E R A■ L E S S O o ■ S « 1 T T T R R E A L ■ R E 8 A L U M » S T o A S T A E N C s O R T H s T E E R D T E R M $ E O B • O U P T O R e T T u: R H R E E o 1 1 T U t U o T ¡J; s * A l E H E R o B A G O O F E D T R E E T E S T O S E S M R 1 O N U T 8 O s E 8 D E MA 1 A T O « 1 L E N O R E 1 4/12/99 INTERNET RADIO: Advertisirig/Sales Strong sales ability r'qrd: Call; Jayme 557-0695 www.boombpxradio.com HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT pm and Sat. Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6876. F/T RECEPT- Tempe Co. look­ ing for motivated enthusiastic dependable indiv. w/ computer & phone skills. Fax resume to 829-5098 RECEPT FOR Phx hair salon. Flexible hours, no exp. nec. Call, leave message 585-4721 BUSINESS ~ OPPORTUNITIES Get On The Fast Track Earn your tru e potential fayJoining One of c m . B e your own boss with flexible hours. E nthu siasm , n ot d e g re e . 24 hr. M b «ne (M 2) 337-7125 HuNiCATioN, mmmM RESTAURANTS/ BARS $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UPTO JIOOO/WK SoetteUle ARIES (March. 21-April 19): Secrets are revealed, some sur­ prising, others prophetic. Work with what you know, leave puz­ zles for others to solve. Fiery temper could get you into trou­ ble, control it. Lilua involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Wishes come true in fascinating manner. You have luck in mat­ ters of speculation, especially by stick in g w ith num ber 1, Imprint style, don’t follow oth' era.-. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20): M ost people w ould give up, problems are thick and heavy. Somehow they "seem made to order for you -r—solve them, go bn as if n o th in g happened. Cancer, Capricorn persons play astonishing redes. 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