INSIDE Classifieds 19 Crosswords 12 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat08 W ea th e r Partly cloudy - high 72, low 52 Volum e 84 N u m b e r 124 Tuesday, A p ril 13, 1999 A S U M en ’s Chorus show their love to Valley students Softball squad gets crushed by No. 1 team in the country O co tillo , M ariposa dorm s heighten security By A ndrea Balsky S tate P ress Amy W eisner, an ASU broadcasting freshm an, relaxes M onday by the O cotillo residence haO, w hich up a ll now has been an open area w ithout gates o r fences. H ow ever, the h all, together w ith M ariposa h all, are undergoing a safety renovation that costs R esidential Life $150,000 and is scheduled to end in June. Students living in Ocotillo and Mariposa residence halls will soon notice changes in their dorms, changes that are supposed to make them feel more secure. The Mariposa courtyard will be gated so only students with keys will be able to enter. At Ocotillo, a wall with small brick columns and bars will be built. Students will be able to see through the wall, but it will serve as a barrier for vagrants, said Louis Garcia, the hall coordinator for Ocotillo, Mariposa and Center com­ plex. The wall will have six to seven entrances that students will be able to access using a key. Phones will also be installed so visitors can call the room of the person they want to visit. Construction of the wall began on Monday and will con­ tinue until m id-June, said M ohammad M adjidi, the Residential Life design coordinator. . The cost of all the new features will be about $150,000, Madjidi said. Safety concerns led to the additional security measures. “As society changes, our reactions to outside access changes,” Garcia said. “There was concern about non-stu­ dents and uninvited guests having access to the floors. It helps us to build a community when residents feel safe (enough) to have their doors open.” Mariposa and Ocotillo served as motels before being transformed into residence halls. Unlike other campus ' dorms, such as Palo Verde West or Manzanita, they don’t have a front desk that students or visitors need to pass to -gamaeeessY0;tirebuüd¿«g^w > Improvements, such as blue emergency piones and addi­ tional lighting, were made in the past year; , Tum toSafety page 0 2 R o o k ie A S U m ath pro fesso r receives prestigious h o n o r By C arrie S everson S tate P ress Anne Gelb was one of 100 scholars around the country awarded ■ a $35,000 grant for their exceptional contribution to the world of teaching. Gelb was the fifth pro­ fessor from the University to be honored with the Sloan Research Fellowship, but the first math professor to receive the honor. “I was really suiprisedand pretty excited to be awarded with the fellowship,” said 31-yearold Gelb. “I don't have any magic, but I try my best” Gelb, who has been at ASU only two semesters, said she has done research that involves applying computational mathematics to problems that arise in physics, weather fore­ casting and image processing. Candidates for the fellowship are nominat­ ed by department chairs and other senior scholars. “Very often the fellowship is awarded to professors from elite schools, and this is an indication that ASU is hiring people that are very competitive,” said Professor Rosemary Renaut, Math Department chairwoman. Rcnaiit assisted the departmental awards committee, chaired by math Professor Zdzislaw Jackiewicz, in the nomination pro­ cess. “f think she is doing exceptional work and has a great future ahead of her,” Jackiewicz said. “This award is very prestigious, and we’re all very proud of her.” The money is distributed over a two-year period by each fellow’s institution. Candidates are free to spend the money as they wish for activities in support of their research program. Gelb said she hopes to advance climatolo­ gy research programs on campus, as well as bring experts in to work with her. The fellowship was started in 1955 and is given to qualified professors in the early stages of their research and teaching careers. Tempe soup funds to aid Albanian refugees in Macedonia Tempe was the first in the nation to take an East European city as its sister, opening the Volunteers from Tempe Sister Cities are entire communist world to the sister-city cooking up soup at the Hackett House this idea, Quigley said. More than 200 students and business week to raise donations for Albanian people have been exchanged between the refugees in Macedonia. cities since the relationship The soup is sold at the down­ began nearly 30 years ago. town site for a minimum $5 The first group of dele­ donation. gates from Tempe went to "We’ve had people donating K05CMD Skopje in 1972, at the height of as much as $100 for a bowl of •CRISIS the Cold War. One of them was soup,” said Chris Quigley, the Carolyn Dickerson, who has Skopje coordinator for Tempe since moved out of town, but Sister Cities and a volunteer in still helped out in the soup the soup kitchen. “Since Friday kitchen on Monday. we’ve raised close to $3,000.” “Going to Skopje is the biggest thing that In addition, the organization has donated $10,000. All the proceeds go to, the Red has impacted my life,” Dickerson said. She Cross and are earmarked for the refugees in went back in 1974, 1990 and 1998, and is keeping strong relations with her “family.” Macedonia. She said Macedonia has an unemploy­ The kitchen is open through Friday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-8 p.m. at 95 W. Fourth ment rate of 28 percent and doesn’t have the resources to handle the more than 100,000 St. Skopje, the capital o f M acedonia, refugees who have passed through its bor­ became Tempe’s first sister city in 1971. ders. By E rlend A as State P ress C hris Q uigley (left), th e Skopje coordinator for Tem pe Sister C ities, and C arolyn D ickerson, form er delegate to Skopje, serve soup to rise donations fo r A lbania refugees in M acedonia at the H ackett H ouse in dow ntow n Tem pe. O ver 80 people attended on M onday, m any o f whom w ere city staffers w ho cam e to be served by server-for-a-day M ayor N eil G iuliano. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of die Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of die club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. If any of the above information is incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WILL BE DISCARDED. The Today Section is a daily cal­ endar of events printed as a service to the ASU community- Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. • T h e M arriage and Fam ily ' Therapy Clinic offers individ­ ual, couple, and family counsel­ ing to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in room 140. Call 965-9373. • T hè S tu d en t D evelop m en t Learning Resource Center is offering free computer work­ shops in the Student Services Building, room 394. Call the center for times and informa­ tion. • T h e C o u n se lin g T rain in g Center is offering Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral stu­ dent counselors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, per­ sonal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU stu­ dents and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clien ts. Call 965-5067. • A S U ’s C o m in g O ut Discussion Group is having a general meeting at 6 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Room 334. • BSU Christian Ministries is hosting a praise and worship service with Pastor Dodridge who will be speaking about “Spiritual Gifts” at 8 p.m. at 1322S. Mill Ave. • Chi A lp h a C h ristian Fellowship is having special guest Larry Pettiford — the chaplain for the men’s basketball team — speaking at 7:15 p.m. at Danfoith Chapel. • T he A ssociated Students o f ASU are hosting Mardi Gras. There will be a music fest with live bands on campus. Barcode is performing at 11 a.m. on Hayden Lawn and Chasing Amy is performing at 3 p.m. in the MU. . • T h e P o litica l E d u cation Coalition is having the meeting on freeing Lori Berenson and to discuss how this American college student became a political prisoner in Peru for her journalistic activities at 1 p.m. in the MU’s Graham Room. • Campus Bible Fellowship is having a Bible study at 12:40 p.m. in the MU, Room 208C. • Career Services is having internships/co-ops at 12:40 p.m. in the MU, room 208D. • S tu d en t o f O bjectivism are having a discussion about the link between reason and emotion at 7 p.m. in die MU, Room 2 16. 1 Concerns about safety at Ocotillo increased after j •a female student was raped, choked and beaten there on Sept. 16, 1997. But Garcia said changes being | | made to the dorms are not because of the assault. “It’s not a direct result of the rape,” he said. “As | I Residential Life, we always have concerns about security, it’s always a priority.” j Brittany Ludara, a drawing freshman, said she j | “definitely” felt safe living in Ocotillo and liked the | open design of the building. 1 Nancy López, however, felt less secure. “This area is dark,” said the interdisciplinary stud­ I ies junior as she pointed to an area near the back of I 1 I | I | I | j J I 1 j j j 1 1 1 J I the building. “My van got broken into.” Katy Kostakis, a broadcasting junior who lives in Cholla Hall, said she would not consider moving into Ocotillo next semester because of safety concerns. “I personally would not want to live there,” she said looking at the shrubbery near the front of the building. “People could easily lurk around here.” Garcia said students have been responding posi­ tively to the idea of the changes. “Whenever we presented it to hall council, there was excitement,” he said. “Last night, I was there putting up barricades and students were like ‘Wow, this is going to be awesome.’ They will feel safer.” M an ’s cas tra tio n p ractice c u t s h o rt by a u th o ritie s HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) — A man got 18 months in jail Monday for performing castrations in his apartment on men he says wanted to curb their sexual desires. Edward Bodkin, 56, pleaded guilty last month to practicing medicine without a license. He read a statement in which he said the castra- Correction' 1 tions were not part of sex-change procedures, as some had speculated. He said he castrated at least five men “ to absolve psychological, emotional or physical needs” of those who sought him out. Acting a tip, authorities searched B odkin’s apartment and shed and discovered medical sup­ plies, videotapes of castrations, and jars of testicles. •* ■«■ iw mm i ■■ ui 1_ A F rid a y State Press a rtic le in co rrectly sta te d th a t th is w e e k ’s M ard i G ra s is in its sec o n d year. It is actu a lly th e th ird an n u a l sp rin g c e le b ratio n . I 1 j ] j I ¿CS& CERTIFICATES OFF CAMPUS EVENING^A/EEJCENDS more fro rtìvu u f " M u s ic F to d a y ! At ASU’s E x t e n d e d C a m pu s. TH ERE ARE N O BOUNDARIES. W E HAVE A PLACE FO R YOU AT M ORE THAN SO CONV EN IEN T VALLEY And the ASU n a m e LOCATIONS c a r r ie s t h e D on't m iss the live concerts at P V Beach C L O U T YOU NEED T O MOVE AHEAD. r Featuring B arcode performing from 11:00 to 1:00 Your Future Starts H ere. Then C h asin g A m y takes the stage at 3pm in the M U . *Free M usic and Food! A r iz o n a Sta te U n iv e r s it y www-MU.edu/mm Extended Campus w w w .a s u .e d u /x e d Local/State “They think they can intimidate us. They’re attacking us — putting out a bunch of b.s.” — Rep. John Verkamp, R-Flagstaff, responding to pressure from certain business groups to abandon legislation that will reform state HMOs.. H M O ru le s u n d e r fire by business g roups By Ma t t Kelley a n d P aul D avenport A ssociated P ress PHOENIX —- Arizona business interests say proposed new restrictions on health maintenance organizations are “dangerous and risky,” and they’re spending about $100,000 to make sure voters hear their message. A coalition of business groups, including HMOs, used mass mailings to Republican voters statewide and radio ads in some rural lawm akers' districts recently to oppose moves in the state Legislature for new HMO rules. Those proposed rules -— which include broadening prescription drug coverage and making it easier to sue HMOs — would make health care coverage too expensive for some, says the coalition, led by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce. “This legislation would destroy the health care plans most Arizonans have, and makes illegal many health care practices that have helped keep health care afford­ able,” says the coalition’s letter, signed by Yavapai County Republican Committee chairman Malcom Barrett. Some o f the targeted lawmakers, say they’re outraged and call the letters and similar radio ads “lies” and “propaganda.” “They think they can intimidate us,” said Rep. John Verkam p, R -F lagstaff, who added he was preparing a letter in response. “T hey’re attacking us — putting out a bunch of b.s.” The main sponsor of the HMO reform bills said the letters may be backfiring. Rep. Debra Brimhall, R-Pinedale, said she has gotten many calls and letters from con­ stituents upset by the wording of the letters. “I ’m not too concerned about what they’re doing because it’s generating some awesome support,” said Brimhall, who said business groups opposed to her proposals threatened to “spend the money to make sure I don’t get re-elected.” At issue are a series of bills that support­ ers dubbed the Arizona Patients Protection Act. While all of the original bills arc dead, Brimhall said she is working on amending several of her proposals onto an unrelated bill that’s still alive in the legislative process. Those proposals include: • Requiring HMOs to pay for continuing care by the sam e doctor for pregnant Press P u t t in ’ o n t M i H i ü lH H I M M Members o f the ASU M en’s Chorus perform “Liar Medley” at the ASU Katzin Music Hall Sunday. The group is preparing for a valley-w ide tour o f high schools and m iddle schools to prom ote choral m usic. Perform ers (frota left) are, E. J. Vinchinski, Dave McDowell, James Newman, Sean MacDonald, Stephen Knight, and Andrew Vanell. women and patients with long-term illness­ es when those patients change health plans. • A llow ing the state Insurance Department to name the officer who hears patient appeals of HMO decisions. • Requiring HMOs to cover chiropractic care for some back-related conditions if they also cover such care when provided by doctors or physical therapists. • Requiring prescription drug plans to pay for any prescription a doctor deems is medically necessary for the patient. • Allowing HMOs and their medical direc­ tors to be sued over complaints about payment decisions patients say caused them harm. “It’s absurd to think that the state does not have the responsibility to assure that the prod­ uct being sold (by health plans) is of value to the consumer in the state,” Brimhall said. Opponents of the HMO restrictions say they will drive tip costs to the point where many employers will be forced to drop health coverage for their employees. Arizona Chamber of Commerce lobbyist Jim Norton said the groups opposing the bill decided to go directly to voters because lawmakers were pressing ahead with the HMO proposals without business input. The campaign began in February with sending a letter from former Republican state Senator Tom Patterson to local GOP activists statewide, Norton said. More recently, the coalition ran radio ads and sent letters to GOP voters in the districts of 10 lawmakers who have supported the HMO proposals, he said. Norton said the coalition was spending $100,000 on the public opinion drive, which he called “Operation Rolling Thunder.” He said the coalition planned to spend more money on the issue after this year’s legislative session and before the 2000 elections. “We felt the need to get beyond this (legislative) arena and get to the people who are paying the bills,” Norton said. The campaign is unlikely to shake sever­ al strong supporters of the proposed HMO rules, however. Rep. Linda Binder wrote back to the coalition calling statements in Barrett’s letter “irresponsible and unsub­ stantiated.” “A lot of people are seated to vote for this because of big business,” Binder told the Prescott Courier, which first reported on the business groups’ campaign last week. “But I’m standing up for what I believe in.” Study: Crackdown creates tension in border towns TUCSON (AP)— Because of the U.S. border crack­ down, a new study says many would-be illegal immigrants are getting stuck in Mexican border towns where they’re straining local resources. The unemployed migrants are blamed for taking jobs from local residents, and they’re taxing government and private aid groups with their needs for food and shelter, according to a study by the University of Houston. “Officials and the public alike blame the migrants for urban crime and see them as a threat to public safety,” the study said. “Unwanted in the United States by the federal governm ent, the m igrants now also become unwanted in the northern regions of their homeland.” Under 1996 federal legislation, sponsors for immi­ grants who want to enter the U.S. legally must have household incomes at least 25 percent above the federal poverty level - a requirement the study says has pre­ vented many fam ilies from uniting along the U.S.Mexico border. “Immigrant families can be very fragile in terms of how they’re affected by policy,” said Nestor Rodriguez, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Houston and one of three study authors. “You can see the impact in the border areas is going to be greater, because that’s where poverty is greater.” The study predicted that the long-term effect for Mexican border residents could be the opposite of what the legislation intended. By making it so difficult to gain legal entry to the United States, border residents with relatives in the United States may be persuaded to illegally relocate across the border or farther into the interior of the United States, the study said. “While the major goal of (the immigration legislation) was to curtail the flow of undocumented migrants, an unan­ ticipated effect of this law may prove to be the buildup of permanent undocumented stock in the United States,” the study said. In Kosovo policy, McCain hears ‘echoes o f V ietnam ’ M A N CHESTER, N.H. (A P )— Sen. John McCain says U.S. policy-making in the Kosovo crisis has disturbing similarities to policy-making during the Vietnam War. “W e’re now seeing things that are echoes of the Vietnam War,” McCain said at a R epublican d in n er Sunday night. “Targets being selected by the president of the United States; restraints on where and when we hit those targets; and perhaps most importantly of all, an outright commitment that we will not use ground troops as neces­ sary.” ’' Critics have long complained that politi­ cally inspired restraints on the military led to the U.S. defeat in Vietnam. McCain, R-Ariz., a prisoner of war in Vietnam for 5 1/2 years, repeatedly has crit­ icized President Clinton for ruling out the use of ground troops in Yugoslavia. On NBC’s “Meet the Press” Sunday, he said he would seek a resolution giving the president the authority to use all means necessary, including ground troops, to win the battle in Kosovo. Sunday night in M anchester, the Republican presidential hopeful reiterated th at Y ugoslav P resid en t Slobodan Milosevic, whose troops are driving ethnic Albanians from Kosovo, cannot be allowed to win. “I’m also convinced that if we let him win, those young people that are our most precious asset will be fighting and dying in many other places in the world in much greater numbers if we fail here,“ he said. inion mm ■ H WÊKm 9Ê H W Ê K Ê Ê m E d itorial I *••• -IM B H I ] 1 -M IR P - ! Too many laws threaten - our freedoms of choice | A law here. A law there. Every time there’s a I potential problem, no matter how slight its scope, I j some lawmaker, administrator or cmsading interest j I group pushes for a new law. As a recent example o f this phenomenon, thè j ! Mesa Unified School District today will consider a ; I ban on students leaving campus for lunch. This | I decision came to the forefront after a car accident | I attributed to a speeding car full of teenagers. Instead of placing more police around school j zones or extending these students’ lunch breaks so they actually have enough time to digest their Taco j { Bell bean burrito without running down pedestrians ; j to make it back in time, the district will contemplate -j implementing closed campuses. And this is just the latest in a series o f numb- j I skulled policies and resolutions coming from Mesa. Another, for instance, w as the controversial j smoking ban that failed at getting enough public ] support and was overturned for another, less strict measure. And the entire state o f C alifornia has J taken it a step further by banning smoking every- j where. In another, more egregious example of govern- j { ment meddling in our lives, the public, in a sweep­ ing show o f support, legalized the use o f marijuana for medical purposes in the 1996 election. However, our nursemaids over in the state legislatore overturned the popularly elected law saying j the public was duped into passing it without know­ ing what they were doing. And we are not without our nanny lawmakers | here in Tempe where they’ve banned pan-handling in some areas, and even sitting down on the damn sidewalk. , . i-’W l. ’ ! In more distant reaches o f the nation the same . phenomenon is true. Take Alabama for instance, w here a couple o f sex-obsessed law m akers got together and tried to outlaw the use o f vibrators until it was struck dow n by the state Suprem e Court. Like a plague of grasshoppers, laws, regulations and bureaucracy have begun to sweep through oür i once-free nation. There are waiting periods, fees, penalties, condi­ tions, sanctions and policies. Nowadays, you’re hard pressed to open the newspaper and not see yet another law working its way through some board of supervisors, city council, federal or state legislature. Sometime the madness has got to stop. We’ve got to realize as a society that we are in command I of our own destinies. If we want to ride our motorcycle down the street without a helmet, then who’s s ! to say we can’t? It’s time to get off our duffs and start demanding the government get out of our personal lives and j ! back into areas where its big, intrusive nose belongs : u - like fixing that pothole in front o f your house j and making sure our homes don’t bum down, or j I that we don’t get shot as we’re walking down the | I street. And that’s not to say that there should be a law : j restricting us from driving on the street, using open flames indoors, or walking down the street either. State PressStaTF Alicia A . C aldw ell -C ity E d itor Lidia Kelly -A s sis ta n t C ity E d ito r M ario A. López — .— O p in io n E d ito r C h risti F o itt — — .„ .M e w s E d ito r Jerem y Hein . . . ---------P h o to E d itor D ou g Flanagan -S p o rts E d ito r Percy Ednalino Jr. —M agazine E d ito r A lyson H u rt -----A sst. Magazine E d ito r ill« ' MRPfiÈ S C W W g ff BEEN SWALUHA/EDURK w WHOAH MCtìARP NlX0NAmßJ5n Rape awareness and prevention should not be temporary issues For a while, rape prevention was the hot topic at ASU: In the midst of spring fever, partisan Students touting signs and candles mobilized to raise aware­ battles and a war that no one is quite sure columnist -------lik ness about rape. But as most issues do at ASU, the cause cli­ why is being fought, a story, and a crisis, maxed, faded into the background and disappeared beneath got lost in the news. the many other issues constantly parading on Hayden Lawn. A Tempe crisis — and a tragic story. Unfortunately, this cause is a little more important than The story of two rapes in two days, most. allegedly committed by two teenagers: Unlike the soap-box preaching and omniprésent issue­ Lee Cornier and Derrick Woods, both pushing on campus — “Discover the Meaning of Life by former Tempe High School students. Reading My Pamphlet” or “Listen to Brother Jed Espouse On Sept. 15, 1997, Cornier brutally Words of Wisdom”— rape awareness and prevention is more attacked, sexually assaulted and strangled than just an “issue,” It’s necessary for survival. Rape and sex­ an 18-year-old woman off campus. The ual assault are frightening, permanent trends in our city. adolescent slashed the woman’s body with scissors and abused her into unconsciousness, not relent­ Consequently, awareness of these threats should not reappear only ;when the threat does. ing until he believed-her to be dead. The alleged actions of Woods and Cornier were shocking That single act of brutality should have been more than and explosive to our campus enough convincing evibecause no one could have seen dence to prove Cornier’s it coming. It abruptly gained episodic claims that he is For a while, rape prevention was popularity, and then fell back Satan — but the next day, into thè woodwork, because the hot topic at A SU : Students he allegedly brought his nobody wants to think about buddy, DerrickWoods, into touting signs and candles mobi­ what happened to victims very the equation. long, nor do we want to admit lized to raise awareness about Together, the state how frightening a place Tempe charges, they committed rape. But as most issues do at can be. another act of savagery: And certainly, no one wants to A S U, the cause climaxed, faded This time, it was a 17-yearadm it that a couple of high old student who fell prey to into the background and disap­ school students could rape and the teenagers. A fter the assault helpless young women so peared beneath the many other ‘boys’ knocked on the door savagely. to her Ocotillo dorm room issues constantly parading on As disturbing as this admison the pretense of asking for Hayden Lawn. \^ ^ sion is, we cannot ignore the fact directions, they busted that some of our friendly neigh­ through die door, assaulted, sexually attacked, robbed and strangled her, just as Cornier bors aren’t quite so friendly anymore. We have to realize that the next stranger who knocks on our door might not be there had done to another unsuspecting female the day before. There’s no telling how long this pattern of sickening sexual out of amicability, but in violence. It’s a sad realization, a pessimistic one — but an epiphany violence and assault might have persisted, or even escalated; Thankfully, Woods and Cornier were arrested before anyone necessary to our city. That is, if we truly want to take back the night. could find out. Last year, Cornier was convicted of sexual assault, and can be sentenced up to 90 years in prison. Their actions served as a catalyst at ASU, creating a tem­ Megan Nielsen is a justice studies freshman and can porary forum for rape awareness and.violence against women. be reached at mniels@impa34mi.edu. 44 Kara Shire, E ditor Dave W oodfill, M anaging E ditor R e p o rte rs -— - — ---------- — Erfand Aas, Andrea Baisky, Jodte Lau, Stephanie Pattrik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Jan Seue, Carrie Severson, Gang» Subramanian, June D. Wilhite. S p o rts R e p o rte rs — Chris Cariock, dint Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalinojr., Sam Ganczaruk, Joe Mahtone, Nick Piecoro. C o p y E d ito rs --------— — -— ----- -—-— — Amber Knuth, Susan Schimmel. P h o to g rap h e rs Leah Fasten, Sole/ Hartei, Hyun Lim, Samaruddin Stewart. C o lum nists ——— Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor . McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian Policoff, Timothy Stott, Joe Wadalawala, Brad Whisler. C a rto o n is ts — — — ~ — — — — — — — — — — — — — Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby, Brian Fairrington, Carlos Ramirez. P ro d u ctio n Nathan Balzer, Tanya Baxley, Tom Chee, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales R ep resen tativ es — — — — —■ — — — ----Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. M arketing T earn— — — — — ~ — —— ------— — — Ami Wright. C lassifieds » . .» f f ...» ..» - ..- —— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, fail Holley, Megan Lebel. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­ demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ark.. 852871502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news- paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or'student body. Student Media Phone N um bers...... 965-2292 State Press Newsroom 965-1695 State Press Magazine 965-7572 Student Media Information 965-6555 Advertising 965-6735 Classifieds http://www.statepress.cpm On the web stpress@asu.edu E-mail O p in io n i State Pres* for Tuesday, April IS, H 9t L e tte rs td îtS “ to the M ore on A SA SU This is in response to the ASASU Matters letter on April 12 by Susannah Braun. How can you possibly argue that ignorance is the problem of the student body? How can you say that the student body has a problem at all? . Don’t condemn the State Press for giving negative pub­ licity to ASASU: After all. this paper is the only publicity that the club gets. Everything I have heard about ASASU is from editorials and features in the paper. Every decision and legislation they try to pass is in the paper. 1 found out about the candidate's issues in the paper. ASASU announced that there would be a debate for the presidency ... the day of the debate, I couldn’t go: I had made plans the previous day. ASASU didn’t plan ahead. The paper gavé them the publicity spot anyway. I have heard both positive and negative from the Press about ASASU. giving me a good and balanced viewpoint. This is not about student ignorance; it is ASASU’s igno­ rance. Tfiey assume everyone will “just kind of know” what's happening with their little club instead of getting any word out. 1 challenge you, ASASU, to get word of anything out to the students without making the reporters at the State Press do it. The lack of enthusiasm is not the fault of the paper; don't pass blame. Steve Marshall Freshman Com puter Science * • thing a good thing? And as far as needing someone “to walk on water to get this campus motivated enough to vote,” you’re wrong! What we need is none of you, what we need is someone who is willing to take the time to listen to the students. Being a representative is not about what you want, it is about what we want or have you forgotten to read the Constitution? It is a democracy and if you don’t get active with us, why would you expect us to be active with you? That doesn’t mean handing out pizza in order to entice voting you into office. It means to learn about who you represent and what they - want. 1 never talked to Sosso or Holsman without them shov­ ing a sticker or a flyer in my face first. So why should I be concerned about what you want? You’re my representative, don’t you need to know what lam concerned about? . Now, as far as disbanding ASASU, no way. Students need a tool to fight the administration and keep this campus together. Since I started at ASU, I have seen residency requirements change, funding from the Board of Regents drop, tuition go up and a host of other issues go the way of the administration and the Arizona government without a fight, while the spoiled poster children for politics cry and pout over what they need to get done. Stop being a politician and be a student —- that is how you will get ASU to move in the direction of greatness. ASASU is our best weapon against the institutions of the administration and government. Finally, I hope after my departure from ASU in May that president Holsman, ASASU officials, and aspiring ASU stu­ dents mature and realize that how we perceive and what we do about our campus will reflect how great it truly can be. My only mistake while attending ASU has been my silence. Some say it is a virtue, others would say that I am chicken s###. Go ahead and say what you want, but at least say something while you are here. Stand up and say it loud. Simon Alexander Senior History This letter is in response to the comments made by certain When your car breaks down you take it to the shop to fix ASASU officials in the headlining article that appeared in the April 6th edition and the editorial from the April 7th edi­ it. According to the writer of the April 7 State Press editori­ al, “The people have spoken; ASASU doesn‘t matter,” you tion of the Stale Press. First, I will tell you that I did not vote in the ASASU elec­ should just toss the car out. Forget what utility the car may have had. Forget that tions. It’s not that I do not care about ASU or the student government, but rather, after being here for the last five maybe just a spark plug was shot. Forget that the car was years, I have yet to see anything done by ASASU that direct­ what you go around in, provides your livelihood or was what you came out to school in. ly affects me. ‘ Perhaps, the author of this article is further insinuating on Nothing seems to get done. ASASU seems to be more of a popularity contest amongst aspiring bureaucrats. Just look a broader scale that we should get rid of the U.S. govern­ ment. Just look what has gone on in the White House! Our at their comments. jenny Holsman’s stating that the people who voted were politicians on Capitol Hill are not even wannabe politicos; the people who cared, and that the ones who did not were they are having orgies up there. Furthermore, think of the money we would save — no “uneducated.” President Holsman, next time you open your mouth and puke all over yourself, shut up; don’t criticize us more taxes, paying for useless things like pesky social secu­ rity, Medicare, welfare, student loans, etc. The sad voter or insult us, we’re the people you represent. It’s not a matter of us being uneducated about issues at turnout of the U.S. must mean that the people are silently ASU, but maybe you’re uneducated about our concerns. I screaming, “I am fed up with it, the government doesn’t mat­ have yet to be approached and asked by an ASASU official ter!” However, I assure you after a couple of weeks without the about what I care about and want to see changed. As long as you keep yourselves out of touch with the U.S. government you will be missing it. Just like you would average ASU student, the less interested we will be in you miss ASASU if it goes away.. ASASU provides many services the whole campus takes and ASASU. Your distance only demonstrates you don’t .care about us. It’s not that we don’t care, you’re the ones for granted. They are currently trying to increase students’ who want the positions, so it’s up to you to find out what we right to privacy so that Social Security numbers will not be used as ID numbers. want. ASASU provides the forum for students interested in pol­ How about those comments made by our ingenious elec­ itics to get some experience. It is open to any student willing tions director, Jayme Sloan, stating that a 4 percent voter to volunteer or work for this organization. All you have to do turnout “isn’t necessarily bad.” When is 4 percent of any- W hat Do You Think? E-mall: maralop@imap2.asu.edu Website: http://www.statepress.com G ripe Line: 965-6881 Fax: 965-8484 Mail: Letters to the Editor Arizona State University 15 Matthews Center Tem pe.AZ 85287-1502 The State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible fo r publica­ tio n . Please include your full name, ID number, class standing, major (or affilia­ tion with the Universityj and phone num­ ber. Requests fo r anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page ed ito r for factual e rro rs and p rint space availability. L etters containing obvious factual erro rs will be rejected. individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax o r o ur website for response are able to do so by providing th e same information required for written purposes. * is take five minutes to fill out an application. Many students involved in ASASU as undergraduates are now policy-makers in states all over the country. These stu­ dents’ hard work and time go into planning activities and events such as Homecoming, Mardi Gras week and the clothesline project for battered women. The organization is liaison betw een the A rizona Legislature and the students. They helped get the word out about the Board of Regents’ plan to raise tuition again. ASASU also provides the all-volunteer Safety Escort Service. They escort students, faculty and staff to their cars or dorms at night. ASASU helps many graduate students get funds to travel in order to do research for their dissertations and provide funds for campus organizations planning their own events. This is only a small fraction of what the organization does. Before you give up on anything you should try to fix it. ASASU may have its problems and student apathy is one of them. This is a commuter campus where many students are oblivious to what is going on or just don’t take advantage of the benefits that are there to reap. ASASU should try to publicize more what they are doing and how students can get involved in it, this includes the elections. Above all, a part of this campus does care, 4 per­ cent of this campus does care about what ASASU does. Hannah Podlevsky Senior Political Science Serbs lose media war Seems to me that the Serbs and others from Yugoslavia are barking up the wrong tree when it conies to protesting about NATO involvement inside Yugoslavia. They need to direct their protests against the major newsmedia outlets in this country: ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, CNN, TNN. They do not realize that a war cannot be waged and continued if the major news-media outlets will condemn it. But how can the Serbs maintain a legitimate protest when all the major news media outlets are continuously day-byday showing the Serbian atrocities against the ethnic Albanians by ethnically cleansing nearly 1 million of these Albanians out from their borders? Serbians are at a disadvantage; they do not know how to utilize or manipulate the major news-media outlets to their advantage. Since the Serbian government does not allow freedom of the press within its own borders, the Serbian peo­ ple do not have any experience in dealing with the freedom of the press to clearly and convincingly communicate their position to millions. Serbian leader Milosevic has already lost the news-media war worldwide. No matter what happens in Serbia and Kosovo, both the major news-media and history have already demonized Milosevic, and since his actions of ethnic cleansing bring back the ghosts of Hitler’s “final solution” to the minds of so many worldwide, Milosevic cannot win either diplomatically, economically or militarily. One can only wonder at the tragedy the Serb people will undergo shortly as international economic sanctions against them will increasingly tighten to strangle the life breath out of their tiny economy ... only to be reinforced daily by the major news media reports of Serbian atrocities against the Albanians. Clayton Javurek Electrical Engineering Lab Manager Departm ent o f Electrical Engineering Apathy stalls campus recycling efforts; not lack of bins, brawn “We kept finding a lot of garbage and beer bottles in what should have been A fter student senators unanim ously paper recycling,” Bradford said. “A lot passed a resolution supporting the expan­ of people just don’t think of it. and it sion of campus recycling March 23, they becomes a hassle to sort through all of . are meeting this month with administrators the trash.” He said ASU Recycling, which picks to discuss ASU's garbage. But ASU Recycling said it will take up recyclables from academic buildings, more than a resolution from the Associated the Computing Commons and some MU Students of ASU senate to fix the trash offices, recently put aluminum and paper bins back on every problem. floor in the Palo Verde § en . R obert W est dorm a fte r Sistak. engineer­ l We kept finding a lot re c e iv in g , num erous ing, is a sponsor o f garbage and beer requests. of the resolution bottles in what But he said that’s a and said the rare scenario. should have been m ain areas o f “We have the resources concern are the paper recycling. A — we just don’t h a v e , re sid e n ce halls lot of people ju st the desire (from stu ­ and the d o n t think of it, and dents)," Bradford said. Memorial Union. it becomes a hassle to “The problem is, itV a "W e're send­ few people requesting sort through all of ing the resolution recycling, not an entire to the administra­ ■ the trash. dorm.” tion to let them Sistak said ASASU know our stance, is “ju s t trying to get and we're setting freshman Mike Bradford, a the ball rolling.” up times to meet driver for ASU Recycling “Recycling has become with th em ,” he said. "W e’re try­ really weak on campus and :in Phoenix as a ing to learn what needs to be done, gather w hole,” he said. “A lot o f paper goes support and work with campus officials to through this campus and a minimal amount implement (an expanded recycling pro­ is recycled.” gram).” B ra d fo rd , said he thinks a large, Mike Bradford, an architecture freshman ASASU-sponsored recycling campaign and driver for ASU Recycling, said the may change students' views on tossing problem of expansion lies with a lack of their recyclables. , student concern and responsibility rather "Expansion of recycling is not com­ than equipment and staff. He said ASU Recycling removed recy­ pletely impossible,” he said. “But it would cling bins from the dorms because students take a major m ind-set change from the campus.” used them for garbage. 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NOANNUAL FEE! 491-3673 SMe or local taxee end, where required or charged, «tateenvironment«l or dtopoeel tee« ereextra. see store for details Hour»: M-F7:30onv6pmSAT7:30am-Spm D on’t just build a hom epage...build a Hom estead. www.home8 tead.com li'iliWMIfH * * MEET THE DIAMONDBACKS* Baseba ll season is here and Nissan is throw ing out th e firs t pitch. 99 Nissan Maxima Plus an additional $2,500 Cash *99.5 Nissan Pathfinder APR APR for 60 months* for 60 months Newly redesigned/m ore horsepow er Back" ’99 Nissan Sentra ’99 Nissan Altima E APR APR for 60 months* for 60 months* V a V Plus an additional °/o Q ° /o Plus an ad d itio n al $1,000 Cash Back** f t $750 College Cash** $2,000 Cash Back" ’99 Nissan Quest ’99 Nissan Frontier V6 5 .9 Wo APR 5 .9 for 60 months* i° /o APR for 60 months* Includes $1,000 Plus an additional Cash Back" & a sl,0 0 0 G ift C e rtific ate from Popular O utdoor O utfitters*** — ’0 8 Nissan 240SX SE /■ p v cf $3500 Cash Back' S00-2ce „ andm (M g ' O fo r F inal clearan ce only 3 0 availab le SUN DEVIL STADIUM a TV-VCP unit,** a $950 value -K Z k APRIL 15'“ -18“ Look fo r the big top next to Sun Devil Stadium ju st south o f the 2 0 2 Thursday [4/isi 1pm - 9pm Saturday(4/i7) Warn-9pm A Friday {viw 10am-9pm Sundayi4/is> 10am-6pm Get a Diamondbacks T-shirt, capmand Pepsi One just fo r stopping by. 4 DAYS ONLY! £H999 Nissan' North America; Jnc. 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St)me restrictions apply o t ¿ y a il a b le ^ m °f a a ^ ^ e w £ £ T ^ ^ M > !3 £ i i r f.t l«sc6 ^d«s fioo,» ^ ^ p r i n 5 T 5 W and A p ^ f s p ro w am '^rhS 1t 6 t e O m ^ ^ < aa*pii^OTitTer period.Progiwn valid Jrfiyered' iu^stalled^Instdhtion provided m e of charge. Installation appointment must be scheduled. The Audiovox TV/VCP is pot aGenuine Nissan Part and durfng salts event. supplies last. Retailer sets actual price. See retailor for detail». Offers end 4/18/99 wSe Tempe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g incidents Monday: > • A 62-year-old Chandler man was arrest ed on Thursday at 2401 S. Wilson St. on charges of being a fugitive from justice. According to reports, he was wanted on two outstanding felony w arrants from Idaho. He was booked into the Tem pe City Jail. » Police arrested a 19-year-old Tempe man at 119 W. U n iv ersity D rive Wednesday on charges of fraud schemes. He reportedly used several counterfeit bills at Circle K. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 25-year-old Mesa man at Bojo’s Thursday on charges of assault. He reportedly punched the victim repeat­ edly in the face and bit his finger, causing several open wounds. He tried to fight with police and was pepper-sprayed to stop aggressive actions. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 2 7 -y e ar-o ld m an was arrested Saturday at 501 S. M ill Ave. on charges of assault. He reportedly spit on the vic­ tim aftei an argument at the Owls Nest Bar. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 26-year-old Austrian wom an at N eim an M arcus F riday on charges of shoplifting. She reportedly concealed property in a black bag and attempted to leave the store without pay­ ing for the merchandise. She was-detained by store security until police arrived and booked into the Tempe City Jail. • An 18-year-old woman was arrested Wednesday at East Fifth Street and South Ash Avenue on charges of possession of m arijuana and possession of drug para^ phernalia. She and two other women were smoking a substance, believed to marijua­ na, from a pipe. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Police arrested a 22-year-old Tempe woman at the Thirsty Beaver Saturday on ch arg es o f crim in al tresp a ssin g . She returned to the premises highly intoxicat­ ed a fte r b ein g w a rn ed n o t to by an employee. The woman was booked into Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Marchlarina Davis. Planning to STREAK the MU'? Call th e State Press photographers a t9 6 S -6 & 2 6 . ¡¡Remember to plan ahead! , " IM E X P E R IE N C E TH E W ORED in association w ith Guatem ala College Bytes, co: London P aris San Jose M adrid Amsterdam Tokyo M ilan H ong Kong Singapore T ahiti Auckland D elh i Sydney S o m e t h in g t o '* “ ' s i n k y o u r t e e t h ta to “ presents a FREE ADVANCED SCREENING ARIZONA STATE D avid Spade Sophie M arccau UNIVERSITY @ M em orial Union A c o m e d y a b o u t a g u y w ho w o u ld d o a n y th in g to g e t th e g iri o f h is d r e a m s - a n d d id ! . Cinema $100 $202 $202 $220 $220 $245 $267 $260 $276 $324 $334 $330 $430 $447 $460 DwHi farnprilripprim.Imamrii. Micci to—cHcMBly. imrirtlMt apply. Counci 6 PM Wednesday A pril 14th FREE ADMISSION* 130 E.Univarsity, St*.A Tempe,AZ 892B1 966-3544 E-maHsCOUNOLTEMPEBcioo.org wtvw.coundhravel.com (ktt+b IlCllcU. fated Ail'Att. Vici J>top(t. INFO?: call 602-965-6822 * Passes available in the MUAB offices, 3rd floor, MU and the State Press, Matthews Center. (ASU I.D. required) PassesTequired. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. Seating is limited to a first come first served basis. MUAB is not responsible for overbooking. Presented in association with Memorial Union Activities Board Film Committee . im§ ¡10 . ..... , ............ iuSlffdllFIiSr Sii »tiP ^ pANBIHI l&fjisitìliìS ....... liiUJjR Mi'muriul UnkM Activities Board look for I PEALS 1 C o m in g O c to b e r “9 9 NETW ORK EVEN T TH EATER® www.fcwdvehlclee.oom/looue ©1999 Warner Bros. All Rights Reserved Stato Prass Tax tim e has accountant tallying th e w allp ap er at Irish restau ran t By B ill Ka c zo r A sso cia ted P ress PENSACOLA. Fla. — Tax time at McGuire’s Irish Pub and Brewery has the restaurant’s accoun­ tant climbing the walls. Accountant Jim Akin stood on a small ladder Monday as he began the annual inventory of dollar bills that customers have signed and stapled to the walls and ceiling over the past 22 years. “It’s 15,000 square feet and there’s dollar bills on every bit of that ceiling and quite a bit of the walls,” said ow ner William “McGuire” Martin. “We count it every year and we pay taxes on the growth in it. We treat it as an asset and we borrow against it and so forth.” He estimated the count will reach $175.000 this year. “It definitely gives a new meaning to doing the paperwork for tax season,” Martin said. It usu­ ally takes about three days to finish the tally. The filing deadline is Thursday. The tradition began in 1977 shortly after Martin and his wife, Molly, opened the business and a cus­ tomer tipped her a dollar bill. “She had never wait­ ed on tables before, and she came to me and asked, 'What should I do with this?”’ Martin recalled. They decided to tack it up behind the bar. “The next day somebody came in and he said, ‘Let me sign this and put a dollar up also,’” Martin said. And a tradition was bom. With each dollar tacked up, bells and sirens sound and the custom er receives an official Irishman card. The dollars have created an appro­ priately green wallpaper for the Irish pub. . A ccountant Jim A kin counts dollar b ills near a M oose head on the w all at M cG uire’s' Irish Pub and Brew ery in Pensacola, F la,, on M onday. The bills that custom ers sign and staple to the w alls and ceiling are tallied every year so M cG uire’s can pay incom e tax on the dollars added since the last count. 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The AP won the two photography awards, the first time staff members of the same orga­ nization have swept the photo categories. In 1974, the AP won both photo Pulitzers, one for a picture by a staff member and the other by a free-lancer whose work the AP distribut­ ed. . : . ■. . The prize for com m entary went to Maureen Dowd of the Times for columns on President C linton’s affair with Monica Lewinsky. The Times staff, notably Jeff Gerth. won for national reporting for a series that disclosed the sale of American technolo­ gy to China despite national security risks.. “To paraphrase M onica Lew insky’s favorite poet, T.S. Eliot, April is the coolest month," Dowd said. "My reaction is I’m just so grateful to President Clinton that he never spoke the words, ‘Young lady, pull down that jacket and get back to the typing pool.’” The Wall Street Journal won for interna­ tional reporting for coverage of the Russian financial crisis. The Journal''!, Angelo Henderson won the feature writing category for his portrait of a druggist driven to violence by his encounters with armed robbers. The AP won the spot news photography award for a portfolio on the embassy bomb­ ings in Kenya and Tanzania. It won for fea­ ture photography for a collection of pho­ tographs of the events surrounding Clinton's affair with Lewinsky and his impeachment. The AP has won nine Pulitzers in the past nine years, including eight for photography. The prize for explanatory reporting went • Public Service: The Washington Post • Breaking N ew s Reporting: Th e Hartford Courant staff • Investigative Reporting: The Miami Herald staff • Explanatory Reporting: Richard Read of The Oregonian of Portland • Beat Reporting: C huck Philips and Michael A. Hiftzfk o f the Los Angeles Times • National Reporting: The New York Times staff, and notably Jeff G erth • International Reporting: The Wall Street Journal staff *. yg ■ K a p la n s t u d e n t s g e t in to L aw S c h o o l. • Feature W riting: A n g e lo B. H enderson o f 7be Wm.$treet Journal • Commentary: Maureen Dowd o f The C a s e C lo s e d . New York Times • Criticism: Blair Kamm o f th e Chicago Tribune • Editorial Writing: The editorial board of {he Dcrify News o f N ew York • Editorial Cartooning: David H orsey of th e Seattle Post-Intelligencer • Spot N ew s Photography: T h e Associated Press staff • Feature Photography: T h e Associated Press staff 9 out of 1 0 Kaplan LSAT students go to one of their top 3 school choices. - 1 9 9 7 Bruskin-Goldrtng Research Study of students at the top 25 law schools. to Richard Read of The Oregonian of Portland for showing the impact of the Asian economic crisis on a local french fries exporter. When word reached The Oregonian newsroom that business reporter Richard Read had won for the four-part series titled “The French Fry Connection,” a brass band played and the 350 staffers washed down hundreds of orders of McDonald’s fries with champagne. “It’s a riot in here right now,” Executive Editor Peter Bhatia said. The Pulitzers, the most prestigious awards given for journalism, are presented annually by Columbia University. The awards carry a prize of $5,000, except for public service. The winning newspaper of that category gets a gold medal. Call today to enroll! KAPLAN T-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com DAILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E E d it e d b y T r u d e M ic h e l J a tte ACROSS T O M P E T T Y • E c h o « $ 1 3 *9 9 MIKE NESS • Cheating at Solitaire • $13.99 UNDERWORLD • Beacoup Fish • $13.99 STAIND • Dysfunction • $9.99 N A S * I am «$13.99 | | f | | SPONGE • New Pop Sunday • $13.99 ISE bVOUJ&B U ll A T H O O D L U M S Check our our $ 4 .9 9 U s e d C D ’s ! 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Indian School (36th S t & Indian School) Kindergarten teacher, form er poet laureate and Ellington win Pulitzers By H iujel Italie A ssociated P ress • F ic tio n : Michael C unningham fo r The Hours NEW YORK — Honoring both the Utile • D ram a: Margaret Edson fo r Wit known and the legendary, Pulitzer Prize voters • History: Edwin G. B urrow s and Mike W allace fo r Gotham: A History of New York Monday gave the 1999 drama award to C ity to l8 9 8 kindergarten teacher Margaret Edson for her • Biography: A. S co tt Berg fo r Lindbergh play “Wit” and announced a special citation • Poetry: Mark Strand for W izard o f One for Duke Ellington, who never won in his life­ • General John McPhee for time. ■ Annals of tíre FormerWotid Edson, 37, was cleaning her classroom at • Music: Melinda Wagner fo r “C o n certo Atlanta’s Centennial Pairie Elementary School for Flute, Strings and Percussion” • Special Citation: E d w ard K ennedy when she found out she had won the Pulitzer “ D u k e ” E llington, c o m m e m o ra tin g th e for her first play, an unsentimental look at a centennial of his birth and recognizing his woman's fight with ovarian cancer. “musical genius” in th e medium of jazz “If this play speaks to people it's because there’s one thing I wanted to say,” she said. “1 tome is more important than anything else.” wanted to say that knowledge is very good. The biography prize went to Lindbergh, A. But knowledge without love is a noisy gong or Scott Berg's book about the aviator Charles a clanging cymbal."’ Lindbergh. Michael Cunningham received the fiction “This is the most exciting day since Anne prize for his novel The Hours and Melinda Morrow gave me permission to write the Wagner won the music prize for her composi­ book,” exclaimed Berg, 49, who lives in Los tion “Concerto for Flute. Strings and Angeles and is the author of two other biogra­ Percussion.” Other winners included the phies. The author said it took him a year to acclaimed essayist John McPhee, who won in persuade Charles Lindbergh’s widow to agree the general nonfiction category for Annals of to the project and another nine years to write the Former World, and former poet laureate Mark Strand, for his collection Blizzard of A special :music citation was given posthu­ One. mously to Ellington on the centennial of his “It’s not the sort of thing one anticipates,” birth. The Pulitzer board said the award was said Strand. 65, known for his stoic, spare given “in recognition of his musical genius, poems. “I don’t even know when these prizes which evoked aesthetically the principles of are given out I don’t receive the paper every democracy through the medium of jazz and day and when I do I generally turn to the obit­ thus made an indelible contribution to art and uaries or the sports pages.” culture.” ■The history prize was given to Gotham: A “It just shows that Duke Ellington’s music History o f New York City to 1898 by two 56-' is timeless and still lives in die present,” said year-old history professors, Edwin G. Burrows jazz trum peter Wynton Marsalis. “Even of Brooklyn College and Mike Wallace of though it was awarded posthumously, his John Jay College. “People keep telling me that music is still very alive and vibrant and mean­ this book is entertaining,” Wallace said. “That ingful today.” it M W if purchase lf-titled alb now hit ^¡pgle Let V Make a D e a l" uRNGBRMPN 517-1500 400West University Dr. WWW.bOStOnpiZZa.com (2 blks. west of Mill Ave.) Licitai 7Z7 USED San Francisco restaurant offers lifetime Sports We're there when you can't be. B y D a v id K u g m a n A s s o c ia t e d P ress See page 17. FITNESS WORKS IA o f fre e lunches fo r ta tto o o f its logo W O M EN S CLUB SAN FRANCISCO — Some people will do anything for a free burrito. A Mexican restaurant offered a lifetime of free lunches to anyone willing to get a tattoo of its logo, Jimmy the Com Man, a sombrero-wearing mariachi boy riding a blaz­ ing corncob. Just show the cashier the tattoo —- any size, oh any part of the body — and get a free meal. Since word of the promotion got out six months ago, 39 people have braved the tattoo needle for a permanent coupon at Casa Sanchez. “Some people do it for the love of the art. I’m doing it for the beer and the taco,” said starving art student Thomas Judd, 31, pacing nervously Monday before getting the tat­ too — his first— on his right calf. Much-tattooed Guido Brenner has a coaster-size Com Man emblazoned under his right armpit, the only open space he had left. “Actually everybody’s dug it, even my mom,” he said. “She looked at me kind of funny and then I took her there for lunch. She was like, ‘Wow, this restau­ rant is really good.’” ■ M arty Sanchez, whose grandfather founded Casa Sanchez in 1927, came up with the idea while testing a Color co m p u ter printer. She ta p ed a Sign to th e w indow w ith the restaurant’s logo that read, ‘T atto o m e on yourself and get free lunch fo r life.” Her sister and brothers thought the idea was strange and kept taking the sign down. She kept putting it back up. Two nightclub employees who learned the promotion was no joke took the plunge and spread the word. Ribcages, calves, legs, arms and even buttocks have been prime sites for the logo. “One guy said, T want to get it on my stomach because that’s where my food is going to go,’” said Barnaby Williams, the owner of Mom’s Body Shop, who created about 30 of the Casa Sanchez tattoos. “I think people have gotten much stupider tattoos for much stupider reasons.” An $80 tattoo pays for itself after about a dozen lunches (a $4 50 super burrito with sour cream, cheese and guar camole, and a $1.75 Mexican beer). And given the restaur rant’s long history and success (its chips and salsa are con­ sidered among the city’s best), few are worried they’ll ever lose their free lunch. The family estimates it gives away only two meals a week, and the tattooed who do come back feel a bit guilty. “They get em barrassed about the not paying, so they always leave big tips " Sanchez said. Results Guaranteed 2 WEEKS FREE s t u d e n t m e m b e r s h i p s fr e e $ T a n n in g You'll never know unless you read your In the CLASSIFIED section Try before you buy! O N L Y : The w eig h t over... A tto rn e y a t L aw ■ ■ Per Week 35T ‘P roducts... You Clan Really Feel! Herbal Formula to enhance your DIET and provide ENERGY! Just Minutes from Campus! 413-1111 M.L. International Products, Inc. Assisting Students w ith matters such as: Alcohol Possession, Drug Offenses, Landlord/tenant problems, DUI and other legal matters. 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RURAL ROAD 491-0449 MON-FRI 9:30 - 6:00 SAT 8:30 - 5:00 Haircut & Dry Facials Body Waxing Manicure Eyelash Tint • Brow Wax Colors ” Permanent Weaves Updo $9.00 $25.00 and $1 5.00 and $10.00 $5.00 $6.00 $11.00 and $20.00 and $34.00 and $15.00 up up up up up TheFu nnies Kingdoms Serling State Press for Tuesday, April 13, I W B y C a r r ie L . B e h r e n s U. C haos B y B r ia n S h u s t e r B y C a r l o s R a m ir e z “W h a t to ppings? ft d o e sn 't m atter to me. Ju st be sure to send th e fa tte s t d e live ry bo y you've g o t* B igger T han H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s fJow "."Thafr'ir rtcHyOcl QCo®(2&G”& IS s j Ss e r t o c i WotA 1A (EeaßO?^ C h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g F a c e B y J im W o d a r k we need ^e+ -H\e bo. . ‘Ç *» s 4 e '.f'' i‘í *r ciever-VeA p o W tr I '* * io r n j "C Vo. ALLf-yi c-ooki* ^ ♦ó .^4A® «Cn.4W»r1« / ’ . -fA»/i*ck 2@3***0.L**i AIQ By G uray A lsa c Piranha "Gossip fr&nzies" were just as horrific as their "Feeding frenzies". . 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Offer expires 6-15-99 USA’s Oldest & largest RTW Specialists - EM. 1987 - Member BOB LA-Paris-Delhi-Bangkok/ Land/ Malaysia-HongKong-LA $1995 LA-Tahi-FBI-A Singapori Check into our storage facilities and for .every unit rented receive a free padlock. Request our Free BrochureI Fax; 415-912-5606 Email: TraveiOAirTrek8.com V T I b ]otaw ir> to chronicle your trip tor Mends A tam iv SECURE - CO NVENIENT - CLEAN 5 0 2 N . H ayd en R d. 9 4 5 -6 8 6 0 FR E E R EN T (o n s e le c te d siz e s) 2 4 2 2 W . B ro ad w ay 96 8-1021 C A L L US! I Sports S ta te P ress f o r Tuesday, April 13, 1999 IT fo o tb all and ran track fo r the Sun D evils. L ater, he ayed w ith the A t 1a n t a Falcons. Marcus Brunson was a two sport star at Wyoming, but since coming home he’s shown speed to bum B y J o e MAn t o n e S t a t e P ress B lin d ly reach in g back, M arcus B runson felt the baton hit his hand. Seconds later, the oft-injured track star fe lt a tw inge in his h am strin g . Remembering his year-long rehabilita­ tion on that same muscle, he let up a lit­ tle and crossed the finish line without displaying his explosive speed. Saturday’s defensive finish at the Sun Angel Track Classic was more “precau­ tionary” than anything else, the sprinter said. It certainly is not as serious or as painful as the first time Brunson hurt the hamstring. In March of 1998 while Brunson was co m p etin g fo r the U n iv ersity o f W yom ing, he said that the ham string debatable, there is no “popped.” Two weeks later Brunson said arguing that the weath­ he tried to run at the NCAA In d o o r er affected B runson’s Cham pionships, but “it w asn’t happen­ d ec isio n to tran sfer. ing.” M arcus’s father, M ike Brunson, who was on a football schol­ B runson, re c a lle d one arsh ip at thing that Marcus said to W y o m in g , him last w anted to spring. I'm still learning spend the “ He told spring on the me that he how to become a track rath er w anted to sprinter. 1 never had than in pads. run w here proper training, so I But because it’s warm ,” of the injury, he said. don't have correct he p racticed M arcu s form or anything. with the foot­ added th at ball team. the w arm th G o i n g of his family Marcus Brunson, from football is an o th er ASU sprinter to track back reason why to football in he decided a four m onth period not only slow ed to return home. Brunson’s development as a runner, but it “It was good to get also slowed the healing of his hamstring, away,’’ Marcus said. ASU track and field coach Greg Kraft “But my friends and said. family are here.” H ere is also “That definitely had something to do with it,” the third-year head coach said: were his father’s “But it also could have been the philoso­ c o lle g ia te roots are. phy of the training and the weather.” If the climate affected the hamstring is M ichael p layed a “ He talked about ' football a little bit when I was a k id ,” B runson said, “b u t we really w anted me to do my own thing.” M ichael said that while Marcus was grow ing up he loved football and track. Both of the sports complimented each other, the ex-Falcon said. It never mattered to M ichael if his son chose to play football or to run, but he quickly added, “I’d rather see him run for my alma mater.” Whether or not Brunson decides to be a tw o-sport ASU athlete like his father still remains to be seen. “Running track is what I love doing,” said Brunson, who caught 12 passes for 116 yards as a Cowboy. “Right now, I’m a track athlete, but anything is possible.” However, playing football with the Sun D ev ils probably is n o t th at p o ssib le, Brunson would have to be allotted one of the; football scholarships, and ASU head football coach Bruce Snyder didn’t seem to enthused about the idea. “What we want is football players,” Snyder said. “I haven’t even talked to him (B ru n so n ). B ut I c e rta in ly ^otild.” While his college football days could be over, a pro career is still possible. K raft said that with Brunson’s speed he could be a third or fourth round selection in the NFL draft. “That’s what he says,” Brunson said . “I ’m ju s t w orrying ab out track.” Brunson’s performances this year indi­ cate that his mind is on the track. In his first meet of the season on Jan. 30, he sent the NCAA indoor record in the 60-m eters with a tim e o f 6.46. BYU’s L eonard M yles-M ills later surp assed Brunson’s mark, but the ASU sprinter beat Mills (6.66) at the NCAA Championships. Brunson (6.62) finished second behind Tennessee’s Leonard Scott (6.5). Since Brunson participated in spring football practices at Wyoming, this season makes the first time Brunson is running outsid e since his high school days at Tempe Marcos de Niza in 1996. “I ’m still learning how to become a sprinter,” the business major said. “I never had proper training, so I don’t have cor­ rect form or anything.” Even though his technique is not poiished, Brunson’s natural ability has helped him become one of ASU’s top sprinters. “He’s been blessed with a lot speed,” Michael Brunson said. Brunson demonstrated some of in his first outdoor meet. He ran a 10.15 in the 100. This is the second fastest time in ASU history behind Ron Brown’s 1981 record o f 10.15. Since then, he’s run relay races. At the Texas Relays, he anchored the quarter m ile relay team and it re co rd ed the nation’s third fastest time (39.22). This time automatically qualified the squad for the NCAA Championships. Brunson said he also expects to run a leg on the mile relay and the 100 at the this year’s championships. But he added that his best performances are at least a year away. “Once the injuries are behind me,” he said, “I think be okay.” Lea Carver Dwight Phillips Jennifer Peterson Jennifer Langenhuizen Gym nastics Track and field Soccer Softball State Press for Tuesday, April 13, 1999 Top-ranked Bruins maul Sun Devils B y C h r is C a r lo c k S t a t e P ress They say it never rains in southern California. But the ASU softball team found out that .when it does rain, it pours. The Sun Devils (31-13. 2-8 Pac10) were clobbered by top-ranked UCLA 8-0 and 6-1 Monday afternoon after their doubleheader was post­ poned Sunday due to rain. Hindsight being 20/20. the Sun Devils probably would have enjoyed Sitting through Monday classes rather than facing the potent Bruins. Kirsten Voak kept the Sun Devils ciose in game two until the wheels fell off in the fifth. With two on and two out in the bottom of the inning, B ruins catch er Julie M arshall smashed a three-run homer to center field to give UCLA a 4-0 lead. After the Sun Devils failed to score for the 11th straig h t inning, Voak was tagged for a two-run shot to left field by rightfielder Lupe Brambila, giving the Bruins a 6-0 lead. The Sun Devils managed to score their only run of the day in the top of the seventh thanks to a two-out single by Missy Hixon that scored Melissa Miller. Christine Gill, Erin Wardein, Jam ie H lebechuk and Jen Langenhuizen joined Hixon on the very short hit list. Voak (18-6) struck out seven and walked six in her six innings of work. Game one was a disaster from the beginning as the Bruins scored eight runs in the first inning en route to an 8-0, five-inning debacle. It was the first time all season the Sun Devils have been eight-run ruled. Erica Beach (12-7) gave up a few game’s worth of runs in the bottom of the first as she was pounded for eight hits in that first frame. She then settled down and allowed only one more base knock the rest of the way. But the Sun Devils never threatened. With one out in the first, Marshall launched a grand slam to center field to give UCLA a 5-0 lead, six batters into the game. On the day, Marshall was 4 for 6 with two runs and seven RBI. Pitcher Courtney Dale followed that up with a homer to left in a backto-back job. Down 7-0 with the bases loaded and two outs, the Sun Devils pulled a page from Buck Showalter’s book and decided to intentionally walk the P ac-1 0 ’s leading h itte r, Stacey Nuvcman. to force in the eighth and final run. The inning mercifully came to an end when Julie Adams ground­ ed out to Beach. ASU loaded the bases in the fifth but could push nothing across the plate and managed only three hits the entire gam e. N ichole Thom pson, Wardein and Langenhuizen were the three that reached off of Dale, who improved her record to 20-0 on the season. The Sun Devils will welcome Cal and Stanford this weekend to Sun Devil Club Stadium as they try to bounce back and regain their presea­ son form against the 14th-ranked Bears and ninth-ranked Cardinal. Statepress Police Reports Too bizarre to be an y th in g b u t real! Page 08 P L A Y FOR F R E E O R W IN R E A L $ $ $ N O D E P O S IT E V E R R E Q U IR E D ■ N O D O W N L O A D NO F E E S At WmmÊm - O n l in e fit Te l e p h o n e W a g e r n ig IN TER N ET C a s in o INTERNET ’ ■ Net /aOO # *si' '^v - Sports W a g e r in g all In c l u d in g a l l Go l f To u r n a m en ts r) 6 C a s in o Ga m es P lus 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 M in J a c k p o t •COM J W :5215 Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week N O W I N O U R 3 6 '" Y E A R Thank you for your patronage! ASU Students, Faculty, and Staff A l l y o u r fa v o r ite s + S p ecia l M e n u Ite m s Fabulous F ajitas - B eef • Shrim p • Chicken Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available FAM OUS GIANT G O LD EN MARGARITAS sgi 1 /2 PRICE D IN N E R Fine I " 1M e xica n With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Food Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 4/20/99 Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Qomer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 Samaruddin Stewart of the State Press H appy Hour B u f fe t 4 -7 p.m . M onday-Friday Tempo 960 W. University (Northaèst Corner . University &Hardy) 966-0852 FRIENDS & FAMILY COMING TO TOWN??? Freshm an M issy H ixon w as the Sun D evils’ lone bright spot on M onday against UCLA, recording a seventh-inning RBI in the second gam e o f th e B ruins’ doubleheader sw eep, ■ ; / STUDENT TRAVEL OBEY. That voice inside your head telling you to hit the road is not to be messed with. W ith our staff of experienced travelers, a global network of offices, great prices, ticket flexibility and a ton of travel mm INTS R E G U L A R D O M E S T IC M U D AY ALL N iTL 4 TH. 9n> ...because whether services, we know firsthand you know it or not what it takes to put together your inner child is a mind-blowing trip... wearing a backpack D O N 'T SLEEP LIKE TH IS! 8 minutes from campus f t 69 A P R IL - M A Y (602) 921-1988 609 South Mill Awnue STA TRAVEL WE’VE BEEN THERE. www.statravel.com 675-7665 - f e N Ask for the ASU Rate!!! I I I J Cubs fens never fear — Sosa will snap out of early-season slump Although it is only gam e seven o f the sportsrtpcriayoung sea so n , the Chicago Cubs have been eliminated from playoff consideration with a 2-5 record. Not really, but Sammy Sosa is 3 for 25 with a .120 batting average and only one solo homer that traveled 441 mon­ strous feet. Sosa must be washed up and will unfortunately be coming crashing down to earth after being in an alterna­ tive universe. You think so, huh? i don’t, of course. To understand this obscure opinion, you must look at the statistical inform ation and understand what is about to happen. In Sosa’s historical 1998 season, he hit his first home run at Wrigley Field on April 4 against the Montreal Expos The 371 foot shot Was pff of Marc Valdes on a 2-1 coúnt. He didn’t hit another.home run u n til A pril 11 — the C ubs’ 11th game, also against the Expos. From that point on he hit 52 home runs in the final 152 games of the season. Sosa finished the season with a .306 batting average, 197 hits, 66 home runs and 158 RBI. He also struck out 171 times, which was the second most in his career. In 1997 he struck out 174 times. He has already struck out 11 times this year in 25 at bats. Sosa has been historically known to be a slow starter in his 10-year career. His career month-by-month stats show that he bats a dismal .246, hit 28 homeruns, drove in 60 and struck out a total of 179 tim es in 183 gam es in the m onth of April. This has contributed to Sammy’s slow start this year. He then catches fire in the month of May, when his batting average jumps a w hole 40 points to .282. He has also Keith Srakocic of the Associated Press slammed 59 home runs, drove in 155 and Sam m y Sosa finally had the opportunity to do his tradem ark hop after sm ashing a hom e run struck out 248 times in 235 games in the Sunday in P ittsburgh after »h orren d ou s start to the 1999 season. B ut h is career statistics show that Sosa should break out o f his early-season straggles as the tem perature heats up. m o n th .; : > This can be contributed to the rising but in June he exploded onto the scene faced the H ouston A stros, Pittsburgh temperatures in Chicago. In the month of with 20 home runs. I expect the same this P ira te s and C in n c in a ti R eds. The April the high in Chicago is 59 degrees and in May it is 70 degrees. During this season — maybe not as many, but a defi- A strodom e in H ouston has d efinitely stretch, the ivy returns to the walls of the nite im provem ent from the p rev io u s been unkind to Sosa during his career, , He has hit just .193 in the Astrodome, his Friendly Confines and the salsa returns to months. He also hits better against different lowest against any other National League the bat of Slammin’ Sammy. Last May Sosa hit seven home runs, /earn s in his career. This year he has team. Sosa also only has 14 home runs, 40 RBI and 90 strikeouts in 76 games. This year he was 1 for 10 with a double, one RBI and five strik e o u ts ag a in st Houston in the three-game series. The Pirates are not as sinister to Sosa. He has tattooed them for .262 batting clip, 14 home runs, 50 RBI and struck out a total of 70 times. He was 1 of 11 with one home run, one RBI and five strikeouts. During these six games he was a total 2 of 21 with two RBI and 10 strikeouts. , This definitely a brutal beginning, but Sosa, like I said earlier, is a slow starter. He feels th at the pitchers know more about him this year and are pitching him differently. “They’re pitching me more carefully this year than ever,” Sosa said Sunday. In Sosa’s last couple of at bats and in batting practice he has stressing hitting the ball to right field. During batting practice Saturday he hit five consecutive long home runs to right field. Cubs man­ ager Jim Riggleman likes to see opposite field power from So$a. “He hit a couple of (long flyballs) to right field (Saturday) and that usually means good things are going to happen,” Riggleman said. “Sammy Sosa’s going to have another great year.” Last year Sosa hit 36 home runs at hom e and 30 shots on the road. The friendly confines don’t really give Sosa an advantage. The wind blowing out of Wrigley can help in the home run catego­ ry, but it also can hamper the long ball. If you are a Sosa fan, don’t be alarmed by the slow start. He will be come back with vengeance. He is a slow starter and doesn’t hit well in the Astrodome. And oh yeah, the weather has something to do with it as well. . Sosa will have another good season with a .290 average, 55 home runs and 135 RBI. B elieve me, it w ill happen! Maybe even lead them to a World Series. Well, maybe I am stretching it a little bit. Sam G a n c z a ru k w itn es s ed S am m y Sosa’s 39th and 4 0 th h o m e runs o f the 1998 season oh July 27 against th e D ia m o n d b a c k s . H e can be reached a t stgman@imap3.asu.edu. Classifieds N o tic e to o u r read ers: B efore 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 o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. rrrrrrrm o M o re T r i v i a .,, A cat's urine flows under a blacklifht. - i ------------- ANNOUNCEMENTS EGGDONORS NEEDED! Desperately wanted by infertile, hopeful parents. All races naeded. Apes 21-30. Compensation $3,500. Please cell OPTIONS National Fertility Registry. (8 0 0 ) 8 8 6 -9 3 7 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS GET A ROOM i for only $69 a n ig h t. Q u ality S u ites, Scottsdale. C all 675-7665, ask for the ASU rate. — 1: V. • V ■■■; LA D IES FIT N E SS: F itn ess »W orks in Tem pe is offering 2 weeks free at our new exclusive fitn ess d u b fo r w om en. C all 413-1111 MIGUEL'S M U SIC -everything 1/2 off! Acoustic, electric, and classical guitars - all m ust go! The Arches, University & Forre st,968-2310 SCOTTSDALE'S LIVING @ it's finest. San Marquis. See our ad in Wednesday's paper. s tartin g June 1st. C lean 2bd/2ba in a fun atm osphere! C all H ay ly e o r E lena a t 6995591 Today! TE M PE;, A SU & dow ntow n, beautifully remodeled 2 br apts, c o v 'd p a rk in g , A /C , only $550/mo Avail now. 804-0537 APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, M arianna A pts, lb d & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966*8597. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CO M E L iy E a t The Jefferson Commons! W e are looking for pe o p le to ta k e over o u r lease A S U W alking D istance LaCresenta Apartments 1025 E Orange St. •Studio •1 & 2 Bdr. • U tilities incl. • Laundry • Pool Call 967-8203 for mm e i n f o ^ r GALLEON APTS, 1920 E. Hay­ den Ln., 2 bd/lba. $100 o ff 1st ino rent w/ this ad. 968-6315. ST U D IO S & 2bd pool n e ar R u ral and U n iv ersity from $395 Talco 230-2444 VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ lb a , w alk to A SU . C ape C od Apts. 968-5238 WALK TO ASU. Move-in spe­ cial. lb d from $375 & up, 2bd $650 u tils , in c l'd . C all B rian 894-6940. HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT #1 IM M ACULATE 4bd, w alk to c am p u s, all am itien, huge ynJ, avail 6/1, $1225 808-3697 CLO SE TO ASU sum m er and full re n ta ls, a p ts. an d hom es avail. Call 894-0288 TEMPE: A 4 br, 2ba house, fp, p o o l, bbq, hew c arp et, m uch m ore, only $1295/m o, A vail mid-month. 804-0537 4BD/2BA, 1 M ILE from ASU. A v ail, im m ed C all 731-3969 or pgr. 360-1626 4B D / 2BA, PO O L, $1400, B rdw ay/ B eck,, av ail now. H uge 4hd/ 3 b a, $13 0 0 , 13th/. P rie s t, av ail now. 4 b d / 2ba, $1150* 1 3 th /'H ard y i 6/1. All c le an , nfew tile ,,'p a in t, w /d, idshw, 922-2715 .. ‘ C LO SE t Q ASU 3bd/2ba, $9,00; 1b d /1ba $480; 2bd/:lba $600; •3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba . $1150, summer and full rentals.; Call 894-0288 APARTMENTS t* to bo nan. unr» inrnr< rann fr«Jri was' LARGE 5 Bd house near ASU, pool, jacu'zzi, w /d, etc. $1400/ mo. 3 bd also av ail $995/m o. 966-2627 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT SIZZL IN G SU M M ER saving 4 b d /2 b a hom e fo r rent, 5 /1 5~ 8/15. Lg yard, 1 m ile from A$U, w/d. $275/rm + util. Will rent fast, (520) 779-2873 jE M P E : A 2br h o u se,,fen ced yard; Walk to A SU , . only $600/m o, .A var! M ay 19991 804-0537: ^ *V-. V- BEAUTIFUL PAP AGO Park 1 C ondo. 2bd/2bn, a v ail 6/1 or neg. $850 mo 530-577-2233. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS jjo & m im u n il I 3 It’s Tim e to M o ve... 5j IUW aioLwan W M»W wrenna WHHLW Perfect Scottsdale location £ETH E asy A SU c o m m u te BORUiMI O n e, T w o & T h re e B ed ro o m s WmaIti A vailable s ta rtin g a t $599 /te mwJ, f* ' UBU C all u s to d a y n as» • .. JH KM ini tor M («• tersas 941-2463 ScottsduCe Greens LUXURY A PA RTM EN TS 7791 3BD / 2BA Private patio; pool, all a p p lia n c e s, w /d hookup near R ural and A pache. $95Q/mo. Talcb 230^2444 '» « y d V «t paj ffWUI CTL S' únaf TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PA P A G O PA R K V illa g e and Questa Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom condos $ 7 0 0-$1350, June 1 m ove in. Call Bob Bullock at Realty Executives 998-2992 d/w , m icro, 2 p o o ls, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 888-870-5762: Start ® 5-99 to 8-99. rappl. w /d, $1100-1250 Joel 967-6205 RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT TEMPE/ASU 3BD/2BA Papago Park & 3bd/3ba Q uesta V ida. , QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba Start Avail. May & June. 2 story, all at $ 1 100/m o. Luxury tow nhouse, great fo r 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w /d, > NEED ROOM ATE fast. $.325 + 1/3 util. C lose to ASU. C lean, studious, No drugs please. Call 690-7827, leave message H U G E R O QM in huge house, w / pool. $450/mo. Ready now! Close to ASU, call 417 1091 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $10/hr G u a ra n te e d account reps to m d te outbound ca lls to our posiion. Hexfele sched­ u lin g . C a ll H um an Resources a t 860-1388. NO SELLING!!!!! S9 + BONUS S ch ed u le T o u rs Give Away G ifts Paid T rain in g Auto-Dial Apache Terrace A partm ents M-F 4:45 - 9:00 Sat. 8:45 - 1:00 T em p e (ASU) 968-6383 rene» Appointment setters. No selling or cold calling. Near campus. Weekly cash incentives. AM/PM shifts. 894-9884 350-9336 In d iv id u a ls to c o n d u c t o p in io n surveys in person or o n th e p h o n e. NO SELLING, no e x p e r i e n ce required, FLEXI­ BLE SCHEDULE. B ilin g u al a p lu s. $ 6 -$ 1 0 /h r. Call Dixie 892-5644. C a m p Staff positions a v a il, a t G irl S cout sum m er ca m p s in P hoenix & n o rth e rn A rizo n a . June 1 - July3T 1-800-352-6133, O pt. 4 Of 1-602-253 -63 59, O pt. 4 - Siim M Cr D is c o V E ry -á¡i Counselors w anted for the world-renowned SUMMER DISCOVERY, pre-coleg© program. Spend the summer working with teenagers a t one o f our e n d in g residential cam pus programs (UCLA, UC San Diego, U o f Mtehigan, G eorgetown, U of Vermont). Must b e a t least 21 b y June 20 and have ■ a vcSd driver’s Icense, info cd 888-8 7 8 -6 6 3 7 ,| stafKSsum m erfun.cam 4 C o m e jo in o u r w in n in g te a m in th e V iad C o rp . C e n te r as a s u m m e r a n d an ac tiv e R ese rv atio n s C e n te r in P h o e n ix y e a r ro u n d . « New CTR/ Immediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ *12 *15 After Training FREE C o n tin e n ta l B reakfast (Starting September^ Energetic, enthusiastic, self motivated ¡ndviduds tor our Piñón Grill greeting staff. This hosKess) position has to offer tw oday shifts from 7am-2pm and three night shills from 4pm - 10pm. $7.25/hr. Great benefits and atmosphere! AM Food Server Electric N ot Included 3 W heelchair Accessible Units Available HELP WANTEDGENERAL (Rural & University) in c re a s e a fte r 3 0 d a ys. 7401N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Ph.(602)367-2443 (Fax)607-0268 W e w ill g la d ly p u rc h a s e y o u a bus C a l TO D AY 6 8 0 3 o r c o n ta c t HR at: 4 7 0 -4 5 5 7 or Fax 4 7 0 -5 1 4 4 4 8th St. & Southern 1 8 5 0 N . C en tra l A v e ., < pass o r s u p p ly y o u w ith a fr e e p a rk in g P ho enix, A Z 8 5 0 7 7 0 9 2 4 . 2 0 7 -2 6 2 0 . $ 10 /H R Positions Valley Wide For Inbound Customer Service or Telemarketing > Great benefits & bonuses Career opportunities or Projects Caller Access 5 5 7 - 8 4 8 3 Gazelle «o. G U A R A N T E E D ! !! exfeadiag rapidly. Seek« detailed telephone reft. O ffe rti« i f f fe r id vaieaaeat. C ad Rachel . ” _________________ plus bonuses ($12 - $!5/hr avg.) no experience req’d 9 4 1 -0 5 0 0 AT C l V IC P LA1 A Experience th e rew ards of a career w ith a w orld class hotel! W e have op en in gs in th e following 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/AA M /F/D/V ^ (T mm S h n e lle a t (6 0 2 ) 2 0 7 - Great Expectations! HELP WANTEDGENERAL \ c a n ts s h o u ld c o n ta c t Have fun calling Valley singles to invite them in for a free tour of Scottsdale’s most prestigious singles service, 517-4800 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Rsjsl MeCarniek Ranch Resort CREATE YOUR O W N SCHEDULE! 1207 E. 8th St. Street Apply Anytime. $ 6 .5 0 /h r. w ith a 50 < s p o t. In te r e s te d a p p li­ ! Needed for brecfctast and lunch shiff (6am-2pm) live days per week. Responsfcte for overol guest satisfaction inducing seiving guests beverages cita food Hems ottered on our menu. Must be a team ­ work oriented individual who Hkes to m ake a lot of money and enjoy a positive work environment. H o u rly w a g e starts a t $ Daily/ Weekly/ Monthly Bonus « P re d ictive Dialer « Tuition Reimbursement ■ -Winners find a sew path” • NpPsets ? in G la c ie r N a tio n a l Park, M o n ta n a in th e Outbound Telemarketing fo r credit card «ale« Ot w w w .s u m m e rfu n .c o m . piiion asm G la c ie r Park, In c. * 9 lh r Share your experiences/ support individual's in liv­ ing a quality life. Work w ith Child/ Adults w / dis­ abilities in their home. PT eves/wknd. Flex sched. Must be 18+, HS/ GED, fingerprints. Apply in per­ son. Good Shepherd, 86 W. University #218; 1628 W . Camelback Rd. 532-9715 Ext. 12 Host/Hostess G la c ie r P a r k , In c . o p e r a te s th e 7 H o te ls Guaranteed Human Services Field C am p C o u n se lo rs INTERNSHIP F ie s ta B ow l is a c c e p tin g , r e s u m e s fo r fa ll 1999 in te r n s h ip o p p o r tu n itie s in t h e a r e a o f E v e n t O p e r a t i o n s . W ill a s s i s t e v e n t te a m in p la n n in g an d pro d u cin g Fiesta Bowl Festival Events. A pplicants m u s t b e a t le a s t 21 y e a rs of age b y Aug, 2 a n d have re lia b le tra n s p o rta tio n . T erm of internship; Aug. 2 th ro u g h Jan. 28. M inimum 4 0 h o u r w o rk w e e k r e q u ir e d , f r e q u e n t o v e r­ tim e a n d w e e k e n d w o rk d u rin g sea so n . K now ledge o f M ic r o s o f t O ffice s o ft­ w are an d in te rn e t applica­ tio n s is e s s e n tia l. R e c e n t g ra d u a te s, o r th o s e w ithin 12 h o u r s of c o m p le tio n , p r e f e r r e d . C o m p le te jo b d e s c r ip t io n p o s te d w ith C a re e r S ervices. Send let­ t e r of in te re s t an d resu m e b y A p ril 16 t o A n d re w C a r e y , 120 S. A s h A v e ., T e m p e . AZ 85281 o r 7364162 (Fax). No p h o n e calls please. Reservations Agent. V R E SP O N S IB L E N /S fem ale p re f d t o share 2bd/2ba. C lose to A SU , firep lac e , pool view . $300 + 1/2 utilities. 890-7263. H o rs e m a n s h ip in s trs L ife g u a rd s custom ers. Im p o rta n t E. Osborn Rd. An Archstone Community HELP WANTEDGENERAL M a il O rd e r Compcmy near ASU needs Now taking reservations for Sum m er & Fall RENTAL SHARING TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RO O M S FOR RENT IN 4BD house, $234/flio. + 1/4 util's. $275 dep. 21 yrs. + ferii p r e f d . M o v e-in by 5/1. C all Kendra or Amy at 966-1415 JE F F E R S O N CO M M O N S: Room a v ail 5 /1 5 -8 /1 2 , fern, p r e f d . P riv ate bd, sh ared ba, w /d , new a p p l's, fu lly fu rii’d. Call Shannon 699-0902 R M M TE FO R 3bd h o u se in S c o ttsd a le . $ 3 0 0 /m o . + 1/3 u til's. F u rn 'd . N ice area. C all 994-4702 (h) 684-2825 (cell) ROOM AVAIL 5/15-8/15, prvt bd, share ba, w /d, new appl's, fully film'd. Laura 699-5482 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL LIV E '99 at D esert Sky Pavillion tick ets fo r sale. 4 bands w ill p la y on A p ril 27: Lenny Kravitz, The Black Crowes, Éverlast, and C ree Summer. Ex­ cellent seats within 8 rows from center stage. Paul 884-9817, NO CREDIT, no problem . We can help you buy a new Volkswagon! A sk about our college program. 265-6600 M ost p laces 968-7283 96 SUZUKI Katana 750, excel, cond., nice looking, many ex ­ tras incl. $4,(XX) Call 503-3822 AUTOMOBILES 80’S-90'S CARS from $500- Por lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800^319-3323 ext. 4740. BICYCLES 99 VW B eetle fo r $239 per month. C all for details. Fleet dept. 265-6600 97 SPECIALIZED Rockhopper. FS com p, g rip sh ift 400, Jildy(c) rock shock. $400 obo 807-2178 TRAVEL EARLY INTERVENTIONIST • BA In ChW Developm ent of equivalent degree • Bilingual is a plus • Excellent health and retirement plans Position opened unlfi M ed Please contact Karen at H acienda Inc. F«* m (602| 96 Y A M AHA YZS 750, low mi., 1 y r warrenty, $6,250 obo. CaB 740-7566 92 NISSAN SENTRA XE, wht, a/c, cruise, am /fm cass., 5spd, 2dr, 103k mi, $4000 obo, 345-6050- HELP WANTEDGENERAL (40i| M O TO RC YC LES" 243-1217 D ISC O U N T TRA V EL: C heap in yöur name. Quick departrs, I a lso buy còiipons/aw ards, HELP WANTEDGENERAL Y o u n g , e n e r g e tic m a le w a n te d to w o rk a s a p e rs o n a l tra in e r a n d p h y sica l m o tiv a to r fo r a 12 y e a r o ld b o y . M u s t like t o s w im , p la y te n n is , g o lf, e tc . N e e d e d for 2 d a y s a w e e k in N o rth S c o tts d a le a r e a . M u s t h a v e re lia b le tra n s ­ p o rta tio n w ith A /C . P le a se call 9 9 8 - 3 1 5 4 o r 6 0 2 - 3 7 6 - 1 5 0 5 a n d a sk fo r C arrie o r K rystal. Drive A School Bus! Cracker B arrel is now hiring for the following positions: Please apply in person. W e a r e locate«! a t HO an«i Chandler Blvd. Great part-time work at $8.96/hr. 20hr/wk min. Drive before and after classes. 2-4 weeks paid training during the summer. Drive August through May. Apply now at Tempe Elementary School District #3, 3205 S. Rural Rd. or call Linda at 774-2142 Ext. 7622. STARBUCKS ASSO CIATES F O O D & BEVERAGE CASHIER C O C K T A IL SERVERS GIFT SHOP CASHIERS W AR EH O U SE DRIVER W e're Host M a rrio tt Se r »i ees a t Sky Harbor Airport a n d w e ’re looking for associates to join our team ! G re a t benefits like FREE food, FREE bus pass & parking, FREE uniforms. Excellent w ages in a fas t-p a c e d & exciting environm ent. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 1 2 /H R . S ta rt now , g ao ran teed base + bonus, 15-20hrs/w k. Survey m rktng. C am elback & S cot­ tsdale. No b o ile r room . 9:301:30 & 1:30-5:30 M -F w / flex­ ib ility . P le a se c all 423r0129 After 9:30am A FUN w ay to b u ild yo u r re­ sume! Cam pus Reps needed to perform yr-round mktng & cam­ pus re sea rc h fu n c tio n s; M ust enjoy interacting w/ other stud­ ents/ faculty, posses above avg comm skills, & be a self-starter. Flex hrs: 10-15/ wk. avg. Must be available over summer mo's. Great pay & fringe benefits, in­ cluding discounts on your text­ b o o k s. C all 1-800-921 -1099 or em ail jo bs@ theuzone.com , w/ a resume attachment EOE. BAJA TILLY'S looking for out­ going in d iv id u a l fo r b a r­ tenders, security, and cocktail p o sitions on w knds. A pply in ¡person. 1123 W B roadw ay (between Hardy & Priest). Lifeguard positions ava il, a t Giri Scout Summer C am p in Phx. June 1-July30. C ert. req. EOE o r c a ll th e re c ru ite r a t 275 -1 7 2 1 x 3 302 for m o re info. COUNTER PERSON for Sandw ich Shop. 10am - lpm , M-F. G oodpay, c lo se to A SU , call Paula 968-2927. y a rd s, good $. A pply in p e r­ son 2-4pm M-F. 7551 E Gamelbaek, Scotts 970-9507 C A M PU S SE CU R ITY A ssis­ tants now hiring. G ood exp. & valu ab le tra in in g . W ork w ith police officers. Flex. hrs. C all now f o r d e ta ils 965-5643 o r p ic k up an app. a t the D PS bldg, in lot 40. CAREGIVERS NEEDED- flex hrs. T rain in g p rovided; L e t's talk. $7/hr. 730-8713. C A SU A L W O RK IN G e n v i­ ronm ent, c lo se to A SU , good pay, n e ed b asic com puter sk ills, be d e ta il o rie n te d , d e ­ pendable, w ill train. F/t & P/t mom. Call Jean 967-2678. CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T p o sitio n s a v ailab le w ith c u s ­ tom er s erv ice , acco u n t rep s, fraud reps, mail openers, data entry, and co lle ctio n s. A pply in person 8:30am -4pm , M -F. C hase cardm em bers services: TOO W est U n iv ersity D rive (U niv. & M ill) T em pe (prkg. avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. C LIC K S IS looking fo r e n e r­ g e tic , h ard -w o rk in g in d iv id 's fo r bar, w a itsta ff a sst m gfs. Drug screening, benefits, apply in person: 3935 E Thomas Rd Exp. Req'd F.H. Card Req'd Excellent Benefits _______ J S etting appointm ent fo r D yna­ m ic D ancers w ith a good look and image. Earn $5 K/mo. with your clothes on. Call 375-9520 DISTRIBUTION CO. near ASU needs PT h e lp fo r sales dept. Exc typing & comm skills req. Flex hrs, M -F , $ 7 /h r. C all Diane Drake 921-0707. E A R LY B IR D S needed fo r 2 am -5:30 shift apply at Ontario A ircraft Service 2633 E. Buck­ eye Rd. M-Th 8 am-4pm. ENERGETIC DANCE couples and indiv. needed for corporate gigs. Please call Pickering En­ tertainment 782-8055 ERRAND PERSON needed for b u sy sm all office. A Z drivers lic e n ce and good driving, reco rd r'qrd. M -F av ail. 9am 5pm. 20-30.hrs/wk w/ benefits. A pply at Buffalo Exchange Ad­ min. Offices. 918 S. M ill Ave: or call 731-9129 FA ST FREDDY'S 5 m in from A SU , S c o tts's 24hr d in e r @ M iller & Camelback. N ow hir­ ing servers, busers, greeters & cooks. Shifts flex, nts, grave- U nited Blood Services, th e V a lle y ’s n o n p ro fit b lo o d p r o v id e r s in c e 1 9 4 3 , is s e e k in g in di­ v id u a ls w h o w a n t to m a k e a d iffe re n c e , in people’s lives. Morning, e v e n in g & w e e k e n d s h ifts a v a ila b le . $ 6 $8 /h r plus shift differen­ tial for ev en in g hours. G ood customer service s k ills a n d p le a s a n t phone voice preferred. C all 4 3 1 -9 5 0 0 . T e m p e lo c a tio n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required. E O E /M /F /D /V An automobile co. in Tempe has s e v e r a l o p e n in g s f o r ind iv id u als w ith e x c e lle n t custom er: service skills. Will be h e lp in g m e m b e rs w ith ro a d s id e a s s is ta n c e , answ ering q u e stio n s, help­ ing w itiv m aps an d d ir e c ­ tions. Shifts available 7 days a w e e k , 8 a m -n o o n o r 5 :3 Opm - ?: 3 0 pm , 4 w e e k s paid training! Type 20w pm a n d h a v e k n o w le d g e o f W indow s. T hese p o sitio n s s t a r t 'im m e d ia te ly so call j P rid eS taff to d a y a t 7770707 for m ore info. FA ST G R O W IN G N . Scotts. sw im school seek in g e n th u ­ siastic sw im in stru c to rs. Exp p re f bu t not re q .$ 8 -$ 1 2 /h r DO E. FT, PT pos. Serious in­ quiries only. Kim 596-6356. FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now accepting apps. for w aitstaff & door. 1340 E. 8th St. Apply in person. FOUR PEAKS Brewery is now a ccepting apps. fo r w a itstaff and doorstaff. 1340 E. 8th St. FOX PRO P rogram m er (fo r DOS), for local manufacturer w/ 3 + yrs. exp. to assist in data­ base admin. Exc, pay, close to ASU, 25-40 hrs/ wk. Call Jane at 967-2678 FULL SERVICE Sign & Graph­ ic s shop. C lose to À SU, Ft/Pt avail. 967-6029 Ask for Judith. fu n pe o p le W anted! A p pointm ent setters for U n iv ersal P o rtra its. :$ 7 $12/hr, 777-1054 GAIN V A LUABLE sales exp. aver. m o. p ro fit $2350. C a ll 350-9934. C la s s I flQ d s 9 6 5 -6 7 -3 5 H ilto n Scottsdale Resort &Villas We are immeeflatoty hiring for the follow ing positions. Please •; apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd in the Human Resources Dept., M-F,9am-4pm. • Graveyard GSA 3pm -llpm & llpm -7cm • Bell Staff 7cxTh3pm • Restaurant G reeter 6am-2pm& 5pm-10pm • Room Service 2pm-10pm • Hospitality A ttendant 3pm-1lpm • Security Officer Vcwtous Shifts • Payroll C oordinator 8cm-5pm • Room Attendants Various Shifts jp" Psych & Social Work M a jo r s 'll Gain Valuable Experience www.needBfork.eom DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and-young adults who are Developmen­ tal^, Emotionally, add Behavioraily challenged. H > IM M E D IA T E AW ESOM E $ 2 0 0 SIGN-ON BONUS Stiff No«, Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents P iy Weekly $150 Sign O nB o n u s l i k e t o t e l k t a p e o p l e and work elk e r e ye eyyreeiited? Tree 6 eIf The Reiert I e re Orange is the Appointment Setters . • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • N o Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ • Weekly Base + Bonus + Commission • $14-$28 per hour average • Paidtraining • No experience necessary • Fun comfortable environment A i k for I r u e Call Marc Now! j t i i t i i f i u | i f ir n i l Jay ittotvUw) 956-2139 Se rve rs $4/br + tip* dancers PT C u stom er Service Reps A D R EA M JO B $7.50-$9 15 P ositions P /T S hifts Scottsdale * B ilingual R e q 'd • E ntry level • W ill tra in * A ssist w ith a p p lic a n t & n ew h ire p ro c e d u re s , b e n e fits , e e info * X c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n BOYS A N D G IR LS C lub o f Scotts, Fountain H ills branch is seeking asist. teen coordinator, pm & w knd hrs. S tartin g @ $7/hr. Call Cory @ 816-1974 or 333-0109 R esources A sst. HELP WANTEDGENERAL I -602-253-6359, opt. 4 $8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/W K f Hum an HELP WANTEDGENERAL I -80 0 -3 5 2 -6 133, opt. 4 p i e c e to be 1 C a ll to d a y to s c h e d u le a n im m e d ia te interview : 1-888-HO ST-JO B BOH Oruy free rtorkpiawt" M/WV/D (1 -8 8 8 -4 6 7 -8 5 6 2 ) w orldw ide. HELP WANTEDGENERAL is currently hiring for the following positions: 4 PM R estaurant Server 4 O n-C all B anquet Servers 4 On-Call Banquet B artender 4 PT PM G re e ter 4 AM Cooks 4 G raveyard/AM Room Service ServerApplications are accepted Mon-Fri, 9a-1 la and I® 2p-4p. W e are located a t Superstition Highway & g g p \ Southern, across from Fiesta Mall. W e offer competitive wages and benefits including free ‘ ' *" ' Bally*s membership, group health insurance ^ and 4 0 1(k). Background checks will be astsi conducted. 24 hr. jobline: 844-6044 TSmxk «. EOE Submit Applications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ $5282 756-1223 : PART-TIME ALLSPECIAL SPEC IA L DEVICES, I N C is m ore than a success­ fu l, p u b lic ly-tra d ed com pany. As a leading manu­ fa c tu re r o f igniters fo r a ir bags, o u r w o rk Helps save lives every day. T h a t gives us pride th a t is u n m a tch ed a n y w h e re . W e w o u ld be p ro u d to have you jo in Us. TEAM MEMBERS (fu ll- ft p a rt-tim e ) M esa Pavilion E B K Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package _____ W e Have E N T R Y - L E V E L openings to fa b ricate and assemble com pany p rod ucts. R eq uirem ents include th e ability to w o rk w ith small parts in a p re c is e m a n n e r, w ith basic m a th and E nglish skills. O n -th e -jo b training is provided. P art-tim e e m p lo y e e s w o r k 4 h o u r s h ifts (lim it e d to 30 hours p e r w ee k). Fu ll-tim e shifts are 3 p m -l lpm & i I p m -7 am . A p p lic a t io n s m ay b e o b t a in e d f r o m 8 a m 3:30pm , M onday-Friday; o r fo rw a rd yo u r resume to : S D Ì M É S A , 34 31 N . R ese d a C ir c le , M e s a , A Z 8 5 2 1 5 . N O P H O N E CALLS PLEASE. EOE SPECIAL DEVICES, INC. www.specidldevices.com HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W A N ÎED SALES HELP WANTEDSALES GREAT P/T OR F/T job, poolside catfe coók @ Áz, Country Club. Please call Jennifer Graffice @ 947-0375: A W ESO M E JO B ! P e p p in o ’s new location off; Apache & T er­ race is now accepting app's for servers, cashiers, bartenders, de­ liv e ry d riv e rs, p iz z a m akers. Apply at 1112 E. Apache M-F, 9-5. tains 6 f N. A Z , is looking for cabin: leaders for 99 season. If in te re sted , p le a se c all us @ (520) 445-2128 or info@friendlypines.com W ANT TO cool dow n for the sum m er? How ab o u t a jo b in the beautiful Rocky Mtns. H ir­ ing for the summer o f 99 W ait staff, L ine cooks, H ost, B ar­ te n d e rs, d ish w ash e rs. A lso ahve positions fo r G olf course Food & B everage operation. C orral B ar, C afe, Steakhouse. 42895 G a lla tin Rd. G allatin Gateway, Mt. 59730 Email corral@ avion.net W eb Page corralbar.com WEEKEND DRIVERS wanted. Fun a tm osphere, good pay. S lice s P izza 9 66-4681, H E. 6th S t APPOINT SETTING: Looking for energetic, self, starting peo­ ple, Fun, motivated atmosphere starting @ $10/hr. + bonuses. PM sh ift Pt. Tem pe, C lose to ASU. Call 894-9200 COLD CALLER, p/t fo r major financial firm in Mesa. Salary + bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365: JOHN HANCOCK Arizona Kersting general agen­ cy needs ag en ts. $2000m o training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOË M FVD 304061198-019 . LU XURY A UTO Sales A uto sales are booming. Opportunity to m ake tip to 6 fig u res. E x ­ perience not nec. large new and used car inventory, ÍFull Bene-. fits Call Stacy M-F 265-6600 MAINTANENCE PERSON, 20 units, live-on, near ASÜ, ,P/T, flex: hrs, no plum b & turn over. Call/ Iv rtisg 84Í-7240. . MKT. BUS: students, fexc. $ & career 6pp. w ith rap id ly e x ­ panding In tern et G row th Co. We seek aggressive & self-mo­ tivated inside sales açc. exec. Requires exc: téléphone. & cus­ to m e r serv ice sk ills. H ighly qualified leads provided basé + 4-6k mo. Flex. hrs. Fax resume to 230-1949, ; P/T WORK - F/T pay; Come fo p la ÿ not fo work. Day & eve. shifts av ail., $9/hr. U niversity & Priest. Mr. Jones 517-1977 PA R T-TIM E D i m usic and equipment, provided. No exp, necessary Thirsty Beaver 3509888 ' SCOTTSDALE j CAMELBACK Resort & Spa has the following employment opportunity: F ront Desk Third Shift, FT, Flex H ours, ‘“ " Please fax your resum e to: (60 2 ) 947-8853 o r apply in person ac 6302 E. Camelback Rd. ; Scottsdale, AZ 85251 - > v Scottsdale Camelback Rasort & Spa k an equal opporttmity ' employer. MYGRANT GLASS, pt Sat po­ sition, Tempe -area, warehouse (hiver. Call for interview. 966-8055. R O SE GIRLS w anted to work in E ast V alley n ig h t clu bs. M ust have tran s. A vg. $1015/hri C iii 897-2728 SERV ERS N EED ED @ Sixshooters. Exp. p re fd , must: be I9+. A pply in person M & W 2-4pm. 705 S. Rural (in Cor­ nerstone) 557-6820 SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emplymt. $8 gum. to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon or Scott for interview bet­ ween 2pm-4pm, 921-8282. SU M M ER C O U N SELO R S w anted! Friendly Pines Camp, located in th e cool pine motin- * ^ National Rental Scries Agent National Car Rental, one ol the fastest growing car rental companies in Phoenix, is now hiring Rental Scries Agents for the evening shift cri its air­ port location. To queffty you must be wtong to work both evenings arid weekends, possess computer skills and a desire to aggres­ sively promote our opfioncil services. Apply at or send resume to Nafioncri Car Rental, 1402 S. 22nd St., Phoenix AZ B5034. Fax: 267-7395 (Equal Opportunity Employer) PART TIME DRIVERS M a k e a Right T urn to A vis! College Students 6 Retirees are encouraged fo applyMinimum age 0H 8 required. You w i drive otx can between Avis locaNons in the local area We wquke a vcrikl driver's ficeraem d good driving histoiy along with the flexMKy to work various shifts inducing days, evenings, weekends ond holdays, Please apply in person Mondoy-Friday between Oam-fipmta t Avis, 1446S. 23rd St., Phoenix, AZ 6-10, Exit 24th St. Left to Buckeye Rd. Left to South 23rd St.) EqudOpportunffy Employer WF/D/V. TEA CH ASL & L iving Skills* p/t to DD c h ild re n in th eir homes', a ll a re a s . A pps/res:. ARISE 1855 E. Southern Ave. Ste 203 Mesa 85204 Fax: 497-8387 TENNIS JOBS- Summer: www. summ ercam pem ploym ent.com ; 1-800-443-6428. < t i> Rustler’s Rooste Phantom Hotse Grid Another Pointe in Tyme AuntChHadas Pool Side Cabanas WEBMASTER NEEDED-, Stud­ ent M edia. 20 hrs/w k, $7/hr. M ust know html, Java,:CG I & web design skills. C ali Alyson at 727-6941 or pick up app. at State Press reception desk, Mat­ thews Center basement. Security Officers and Preboard Screeners FLEX SCHEDULES- FT A PT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-bee & pass background check. We offer low Cost Medical , Dental, Vision, Unifqnns supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 {Jfomptoru tfn tu á tS u tte e r $400 SIG N ON BONUS • Paid w hile training •$9.20/h r after certification • Fringe benefits • Flexible hours Apply in person: Chandler Unified School D istrict 1525 E. Frye Rd. Chandler, A Z 8 1 2 -7016 00 00 [ B U S DR.VERS) • $8/Hr to start! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! HELP WANTEDGENERAL Mac Work Photoshop & QuarkXPress PT/FT - Near ASU Call 438-4400 WANTED Dobson / Guadalupe Energetic, hard­ working, friendly individuals. Hiring fo r all shifts, summer and fall. Stop in for an application. 777-8757 Surf City Squeeze AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 in th e Student Recreation C om plex Please tax resume to (602) 4 3 1- 6 165 or apply in person Mon, W ed, or Thurs, 8a-5p at our Human Resources D ept, 7777 & Pointe Parkway, Phoenix, AZ 85044. Please call our job Hotime for a complete listing ' 43 1-6 161 Drug free workplace/ EOE As the nations leading Issuer of Visa and MasterCard credit cards, First USAmakes dreams come true for customers coast-to coast. And with the good pay. excellent benefits and growth potential available In full-time and part-time opportunities, we make dream s come tru e for employees, too. Join us a t our s ta te of-the-art facility InTempe and wake up to a great new career. Customer Support Representatives Full & Part Time G enerous com pensation and benefits package Your outgoing personality and outstanding service will make you successful contacting customers, negotiating paym ent solutions and answering questions. Excellent communication skills and the drive to succeed will get your career on th e right 'track.' ■ Apply in p erso n a t 1429 N. S cottsdale Rd. EOE HELP WANTEDGENERAL This should bo you r ad Call 965-6735 Candidates must have strong customer service skills and som e restaurant experience a plus. Previous senringexperience required in all server positions. Com e and be a part o f the tradition o f excellence. • Front Desk • Relief N ight Audit • H ousekeeping o fc * Find it FAST in the Classifieds ARIZONA ICED Teas looking for merchandiser/ salesperson to w ork Phx area fo r sum m er m onths. $10/tir- & c a r allow . Leave message @ 539-6164 INTERNET RADIO: A dvertising/Sales Strong sales ability r ’qrd: C all Jay me 557-0695 www.boOmboxradio.com The Pointe Hilton South Mountain Resort is now looking ton • Food Servers « Server Assistants •H ost Staff • Cocktail Servers Customer Service Advisors Use your talents to provide excellent Service In our custbmerfocused environm ent Initiative, professionalism, computer literacy and communication skills can get you where you w ant to go with First USA W e O ffe r : 3 |n ix « nri&onn country Owens Broadcasting Corp. Research Dept. Now Hiring • E x c e lle rite n try level b roa d ca stin g o p p o rtu n ity • Perfect fo r Broadcasting, M a rke tin g an d C o m m u n ic a tio n m ajors ^ S u p erb resum e ad d itio n ■ .• A d v a n c e m e n t o p p o rtu niij^ies • Professional e n v iro n m e n t > Flexible sch e d u lin g • Less th a n a m ile fro m A S U If interested, call: Avis . rP o in te H ilto n -i WANTED: APT. Manager, cou­ ple p r e f d . O n-site apt. a v ail. K now ledge of tools & handy­ man exp. des’d. Complex is lo­ cated 2 bicks to ASU. 967-7212 N ow H irin g Because you*! find great PART TIME opportunities with us in Phoenix! Wri offer compefifive pay and steady padfime hours, these positions are Idee* tor those looking tor addtoncri Incomef SUMMER HELP wanted at the C o lleg e. Store,: All ■positions avail. Please come in to fill out app. 1.015 S. Rund. Now hiring! S o u th M ountain Resort Previous customer experi­ ence or sales experience is preferred. In return, we offer a compefifive hourly wage, the opportuniy to earn $1000 to $2000 a month in scries incentives, and an exceterri benefits package which ndudes Mecfcat/dentcri, 40160, pcsd training and more... S ig n -on Bonus 'll y PERSO NA L A SSISTA N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe, p/t, $8.40-9v64/hr, no exp née. Heavÿ lifting req’d. 804-0300 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Op­ portunity!! K yrene school dis­ tric t is seeking p e o p le in te r­ ested in Club Leader positions working directly with children. PT*& FT positions avail. Apply in person at Kyrene School T)istrict, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe. AZ. (corner: o f K yrene& Warner) by submitting, a resume & 1 letter, of recom m endation. Please, cal! 783-4039 w ith any questions. ZIPPS BU RG ERS A B illa rd s, upscale e n v ir, casual attitude. N ow h iring c o ck tail/se rv e rs. $75 -$ 1 5 0 /n t, 10 m in from ASU. Apply in person M -F 24pm. 8380 E. Via De Ventura. Scotts 922-1500. • • • • • • Unbeatable Pay- No one will start youhigher Monthly/quarterlyperformance incentives $500-$3000 Access to stateof the art Athletic Club Matched40l(k) Outstanding Growth Potential Corporate Casual Environment First USA Is an equal opportunity employer and we support diversity In the workforce m/&d/v. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT pm and Sat. C o m p u ter exp. Tempe Chris $93-6876. O F F IC E PE O PLE w an ted in Tempe! Everything from filing to ex ec u tiv e adm in w ork. No exp req'd for many jobs. B ilin­ g ual? Always» a + w / us! $718/hr d o e. P /t & F/t. C all to ­ day! 829 -1 2 4 2 o r fax re s to 829-1273: 1232 E. B roadw ay #206 Tempe (Rural/McClintock) F/T RECEPT- Tempe Co. look­ ing fo r m otivated e n th u siastic dependable indiv. w / com puter & phone skills. Fax resum e to 829-5098 R ECEPT FOR Phx hair salon. F le x ib le h o u rs, no ex p . nec. Call, leave message 585-4721 STATE FARM Insurance cleri­ cal asst. Tempe. P/t, 12 mo/yr, flex hrs, testing is r'qrd, fax re­ sume to 897-6890 . Memorici Union ioaoc*on Center Check out the Party!!! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER 1030 W. Broadway, Tempe, or Call 491-5511 Ext. 113 A ccepting apps. fo r lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. C oncern w / appearance, re li­ a b ility & p e rso n ality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm o r by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) D ELIV ER Y D R IV ER S- good pay, shifts daily, 10am - 3pm, T h e Pichic C om pany 1415 E, University, E of Rural, Tempe. HELP WANTEDGENERAL b y S id n e y O rn a rr Tuesday, April 13, 1999 ARIES (March 21-April 19): . C yde moves up, take advan­ tage by making fresh start in iww direction. You might find yourself fatally attracted to Leo: Nó heavy lifting, don't break too many hearts. Bright colors. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Wishes come true in fantastic manner. Spotlight ón marital status, where you live, gift of a rt object o r luxury item . Cancer native Utters words of endearment, means it. Home environment featured; GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Excellent for experimenting, testing, fin d in g out w here you stand with one you love. Acqent humor, laugh at your own foibles. Sagittarian mem­ ber of opposite sex says, " I regard you as tops." CANCER (Juné 21-July 22): People vie to please you, some openly state/ "I would like very m uch fo r you to invite me to dinner'' Smile, revise, plans, have marvelous d ining experiénce. Taurus, Leo persons are in scenario: LEO (July 23-Áug. 22): Keep plans flexible, be ready for . excitement of change, travel, variety of experiences. Article previously rejected will be enthusiastically accepted by publisher; Virgo, Sagittarius persons represented. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotlight on proposals, part­ n ership and m arriage. You learn where you ere to live, you w ill also m ediate on question concerning relation­ ship- Key is tó be gentle but rough and tough when neces­ sary. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look behind scenes, person­ nel problem will be solved, m usic p lay s role, you are going in rig h t direction. Extrasensory perception fea­ tu re d , leng th y discussions revolve around psychic phe­ nomena. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Pow er play! D on't w ait for others to decide, make your own decisions quickly. You'll be challenged concerningfashion. Response: "L et me show you/' You'll be asked if you can m eet deadline. Capricorn involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Look beyond the immedi­ ate, hig h lig h t universal appeal Push right button and you could gain international renown. People say, "Do you really deserve it?" Response: "Why do you think I'm here? Sure I deserve i t" : CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Release yourself from preconceived notions. Be cre­ atively selfish, add to wardrobe. Wear bright colors, make personal appearances Led, Aquarius persons are on y o u r s id e ,■w ill pro v e i t . ' Independence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1B> You; took a stance and su r­ vived — as a result you have new a d m ire rs Focus on e n te rta in m e n t, creativity, exploits: Glamorous member of opposite sex insists, " I m ust :see you to n ig h t/' Cancer native involved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Forces scattered, you have been insisting on fun a n d games, now the piper must be paid: Emphasize responsibili­ ty, let it be known, "I will fill every o bligation.' Gemini, Sagittarius represented. IF APRIL 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You were sepa­ rated psychologically or liter­ ally from one or both parents while still young. You are an original thinker, creative, dynam ic, in dependent. Taurus, Leo> Scorpio persons play leading roles in your life, could have these letters, ini­ tials in natives: D, M, V. During this year you travel, participate in humanitarianpolitical projects. You also Will end unsavory relation­ ship. M ore people w ill express desire to know you, to travel, to publish with you. August memorable. Interested in an Internet-related career? Join us this summer at CollegeBytes, a collegeoriented website found­ ed by top executives from Lycos, Object Design, e tc Go to SUMMERTIME NANNY need­ ed for adorable 7 mo. old boy. L ive in a b e au tifu l settin g in Prescott. W eekends free. Com­ petitive salary, rm & board, Call Andrea at 951-0323. This should bo your ad Call 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SERVICES CORNERSTONE SECURITIES C o rp o ra tio n : T o learn m ore about day trading for a living, call 423-T700.: www.protrader, com EN T R E PR EN E U R S: W K at home on your schedule. N o in­ ventory, no quotas, take action now! 1-888-474-7405 FREE LOST/FOUND LO ST MŸ passport 2-3 weeks ago. Issued in Cyprus. Anyone find it please return to M U In­ formation Desk. ErksunGunsel FUNDRAISING FREE CD holders, T-shirts, pre­ paid phone cards. Earn $1000 part-tim e on cam pus. Students of stu d en t organizations. C all for info. 1-888-358-9099. SERVICES Saturday/ A pril 24 Rhd W b will m ake it look new again W ells Fargo Arena www.Com mon Places.com website Student/ Faculty Discount U p to $250 on collision repair PERSONALS NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/ L og on C ollegeB ytes.com and you're autom atically' entered to win! O fficia l co n test rules on site. CollegeBytes is a compre­ h e n siv e toolbox fo r c o lle g e students! W hat are you w riting for? ADO PTIO N LOVING COUPLE & adopted son long fo r new born. Stay at hom e m om , p ro fe s sio n a l dad read y fo r open re la tio n sh ip w ith b irth fam ily. A llow able c a re expenses: S h irley/D rew 800-607-3632. THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an adoptive family involves know­ ing the rig h t questions to ask. W e Want to help. C all C andy @ 266-TALK, & a list of ques­ tio n s w ill be m ailed to you. (This is á FREE service provid­ ed by C h ristia n F a m ily C are Agency) SERVICES 50% O FF dry cleaning bill w / ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap flu f f & fold. Pueblo C leaners S E C o rn e r o f R u ral & U niv. 966-7454. TA X HELP? O ef a student dis­ count! $29.99 G lobe Business Services Corp. 429-1717 FREE ESTIMATES • FREE TOWNG and dick on jobs. Then, dick on internships. ADOPTION N A N N Y -LIK E p o sitio n a v a il A SA P (m in. .1 yr)> S p lit b e t­ ween tw o families (PV & Scot­ tsdale w/ 2 children per family). 30+ hrs/wkv own transportation req'd. Previous exp. w / p ossi­ ble Nursing or Education back­ ground p r e f d . N S, pay doe, call 948-1525 or 404-3713. ASU Collegiate Job Fair CoHege6yte5.com Internship! ASTBOOXWCAt FORECAST G IL B E R T P/T , M -F am, lite cook/ cleaning, trans. req'd. De­ pendable, slry doe. 857-1186 PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe, Sky H arbor now h iring fo r 'O ust. S erv, F ro n t L ine all shifts, inch GY, ft/pt, Kit. Deli Pres, 5 am -1pm ft flex, K it. D ough/M ix Prep. 2 - 10pm ft/pt flex, Front Line Baker 6:30am2:30pm ft, A ssist. M angm nt sal + bonus. To find out more, call 483-1862 or fax resume to 483-7776 EARN UP to $l2/hr. KFC now hiring delivery drivers. Apply a t 705 W. B aselin e, Tem pe, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTER NEEDED wknd nights for 20 mo. old in Para­ dise V alley. $7/hr. C all 468,2987' HELP W ANTED- Deli person pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp. pref. but not nec. Apply in per­ son: C apistrano's Italian D eli, 655 W . W arner, Suite #110, Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044 . /< o# th* Mil BwIUlng HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 10am - 3pm SOUTMW fcgjj C o B iM M i Search the State Press Archives!)! A D O PTIO N w w w .state H apply m arried couple will adopt your new born an d give him or her a trem endous am o u tt of love along with the best in life. S tay-athom e Mom and Dad who’s totally into parenthood. 2-year-ofd Sister is also adopted. Expenses paid. For m ore into call 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 2 -5 2 3 2 M u s t íe V is io n s W" ’ ■ (in A Z call: 9 2 4 -5 8 0 5 ) #1 Psychics! Immediate appointment*». N o gimmicks - , S TT H E g £ S m G U A R A N T E E D ! ; |^ ^ W f ß A / M C / C K S " mysticvisiom.com State Press C la s s ifie d s A S U B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2 T em pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 F a x: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a se m e n t O ffic e : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone press.com SERVICES LODGING FOR GRADUATION?? D esert G o lf& Vacation offers luxury condos dose to campus. H eated pools, jacuzzis, tennis, “Q ” health club access, advanced te e tim es to Valley's best courses! S tarting a t $25 p,p. p e r night!! 8 8 8 -8 8 0 -0 7 7 4 w w w .4esert-9oU .eoai Address City, State Zip BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Get On The Feet Track Earn your true potential by Joining one of America’s forfeit telecommunications co s. B e ypur own boss with flexible h ou rs. E nthusiasm , h o t d eg re e, 24 hr. info Hne («02) 337-7125 INDEPENDENT REPRESENTAIIVE TELECOMMUNICATIONS M à i RESTAURANTS/ BARS © 1999, The LA Times Syndicate P lease be sure to check your ad . M a k e M ire it read s exactly as you w ish it to ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad th e first d ay it ap p ears-th e liab ility of th e State Press shall not exceed the coet o f th e a d and cred it m ay b e given for the firs t insertion o n ly. M inor spelling erro rs do n o t qualify fo r m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, but if you n e ed to cancel your ad a cred it w ill be held on account fo r fu tu re advertising. R Private Party 1 4 days, $ 1 .7 0 per line, p er day $ 1 .9 5 per line, p er day A 510+-9 days, days, $ 1.4 9 per Hne, p er day T E S Com m ercial 1 day, $ 2.6 0 per line 2 4 days, $ 1.9 9 per lin e, per day 5-9 days, $ 1.7 6 per line, per day 10+ days, $ 1.6 0 per lin e, per day HUNGRY? UtdeSaBchuan 3 line m inimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Chinese f e e l F R E E Delivery N 0M 5C U £S S O L 524 W . University 9 6 6 -7 6 6 0 006 066 010 020 061 064 061 077 054 006 Adoption Akpfones Announcamante Apartments Automotores Bicydaa Books Business Opportunittss Computers Fiaa Lost/Found OSS Fundraising 052 049 101 074 Furniture Garage Sabs HaaHhâFItooae Help Wanted-ChHd Care 072 Help W anted-Clencal 073 Haip W anted-Food 070 Help W arrted-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 136 Help W anted-Sales Homaa fw Rsnt Home to r Sate Houaacteaning Instruction ineuranoe internet nateted Sanricea 130 Internet URLs 075 Internship« 056 076 015 120 060 045 063 048 082 000 Jewelry Joto Opportunities Legal Notices Mise—wiaoua M teoelaneous to r Sale M oble Hornee M otorcycles Moving 6 Storage Music Personals 084 110 097 047 036 060 037 100 081 068 Pals Photography Pragnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms fo r Rant Services Sports & Recreation Tickets . 031 Townhomes/Condoe fo r Rent 041 Townhomea/Condos fo r S ale 060 067 106 106 Tranaportalon Travel Tutors Typing/W onf P rocessing 115 Wanted pppe [ • j ¡¡] p t B ljp b b B fW sy^h^^m W%> fe"'Tl//'l -"-Í ;, i ' # j St T *'ÆSm tffîSKm ' »fe X ^ iS M T ^frïïHI > à irè *W e lln e s s N i t ^ o r l