Classifieds 20 Crosswords 08 IN S ID E W e a th e r - Sunny; high 9 1, low 58 Volume 84 N um ber 127 Friday, April 16,1999 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 Students dance the night away at thé ASU spring concert PoliceBeat 08 Sun Devil senìorSlook to be selected in NFL D ra ft Tempe man found guilty in A SU attack B y Ja n -E r ik S a u e St a t e P ress and Er len d A room where they brutally Strangled and beat the victim . She was then sexually assaulted and left to die. Cornier told police it was Wood who strangled the woman unconscious and beat her, but accord­ ing to court records, the victim identified Cornier as Lee Henri Cornier Jr. was convicted Thursday of brutally beating and raping a 17-year-old ASU woman in her dorm room in 1997. Cornier, 18, was found guilty of burglary, attempted sexual assault, sexual assault, kid­ napping and aggravated robbery in the Sept 16 attack. He was found innocent of attempted mur­ der. '/’ . Cornier faces up to 50 years in prison for the assäult. Sentencing will be set May 14. Court records show that on Sept. 16, 1997, Cornier and his friend. Derrick Wood, 18, forced themselves into the Ocotillo Hall as the assailant. Wood is awaiting a separate trial. A ccording to testim ony, the woman opened the door to the two men who then asked for directions to another room. As she came out. Cornier grabbed her by the throat and pushed her into the room. Cornier and Wood then took turns sexually assaulting her, court records indicate. Cornier has already been convicted on similar charges for assaulting another ASU woman one day earlier. In that case, die 18-year-old victim was getting ready for work when she. noticed Cornier in h er Q uadrangles V illage Apartment, near University Drive and Rural Road. The woman was choked into uncon­ sciousness, beaten, cut with a pair of scis­ sors, and forced to perform oral sex. Bleeding, she hid in her closet for an hour before calling for a neighbor’s help. Cornier faces up to 90 years for that assault. Both Cornier, who was 17 at the time, and Wood, who was 16, were students at Tempe High School when they were arrested Sept. 22, 1997 after police received a tip about their identity. “I feel very relieved that he was convict­ ed,” said Raemarie Zanzucchi, the victim’s roommate i t die time of the assault. “I hope they give him the maximum sentence.” Zanzucchi, a justice studies junior, said it was terrible that Cornier was acquitted on the charge of attempted first degree murder. “It’s not fair,”; she said. “Those animals almost killed her.” Prosecutor Noel Levy was unavailable for comment. Rev. Jesse Jackson to speak at A S U B y S t e p h a n ie P a t e r ik St a t e Press Rev. Jesse Jackson, a civil rights activist who has addressed the n atio n ’s forem ost issues fo r decades, announced this week that he will speak to the ASU com­ munity on May 1. ■ ■ Jackson will join the Associated Students of ASU-spon■sored Insuring Tomorrow National Leadership Conference and will speak about the importance of service and democ­ racy. The free event i s targeted at University and high school students, and is open to the public. Former presidents George Bush and Ronald Reagan, .and Sen; John McCain. R-Ariz.. have spoken at the event in past years, all with the goal of promoting leadership. ■ "Reverend Jackson is going to speak about the future of democracy in the new millennium,” said Jenny Holsman, ASASU government relations director and president-elect; “He's an outstanding speaker who has .the ability to pro­ vide a different point of view for us. and he’s joining a list of speakers who have made a huge impact on the world." Jackson, founder and president of the National Rainbow Coalition, an advocacy group for human rights and equali­ ty, has run for president twice. He captured 3.5 million votes in 1984 and 7.million in 1988. The conference will follow two weeks of community service, which ASASU has encouraged Arizona universi­ ties and high schools to p artic ip a te in, including Saturday’s Christmas in April event. ASÂSU President Paul Frost said Jackson's speech will have special meaning for volunteers, "We think it’s easier to learn things by doing them. Which is why we’re advocating community Service,” Frost said. “When (Jackson) comes to speak it will have a greater meaning for those who participate in service.” But he said the conference is also aimed at people who aren’t active in their communities, : “When we see people like Reverend Jackson who have been active in the community and even the nation, it can inspire us to know what impact one can have,” Frost said. The $40,000 event is being funded by proceeds from the George Strait concert held at Sun Devil Stadium in March. Other campus organizations, including the Sun Angel Foundation, are helping to fund the conference. The Sun Angel Foundation, which raises money for University athletics, began Insuring Tomorrow in 1982 to hclp'students better understand leadership and democracy. Although successful, the event “ended unexpectedly” in 1991, said ASASU Sen. Mike Sosso, Liberal Arts and Sciences. Last year the student government decided to revive the conference, adding community service to it’s original ide­ als. Bush spoke to more than 2,000 students and communi­ ty members, but Frost said this year’s turnout should be better. “Last year there Wasn’t much time to publicize to the community,” he said. “It was also during final fexams).” Frost said ASASU is sending letters to local churches, je rry Schwartzberg, an ASU business freshman, displays his form during the 2nd Annual Baywatch Search on Hayden Lawn Thursday. The contest was co-hosted by Aubree Knecht, ASU’s 1998 Baywatch search winner, and attended by hundreds of students and Valley residents. Memorial Union additions to create 1Barnes and Noble’ like atmosphere B y K im P r e n d e r g a s t S t a t e P ress The crowded and sterile ASU bookstore will Soon give way to a trendy, open-spaced building where students can go for intelligent conversation, cappuccino and ambiance, ASU officials said Thursday. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the construc­ tion of a $23.5 million building to provide space for the ASU bookstore and additional Memorial Union program space. The construction will begin in June 2000 and will be ready for occupancy in August 2001. According to ASU officials, the University will contin­ ue to experience rising freshman enrollment and needs the space to accommodate the projected growth in the student tody. They consider the MU and campus bookstore hubs for the campus community. “We are trying to prepare not only the current demand for space, but we are also looking at future demand and enrollment,” said Christine Wilkinson, vice president of Student Affairs. “It’s very hard to get meeting space in (the MU), and to do so you have to make arrangements a year in advance.” The new three-story building will adjoin the existing Union and provide retail and office space for the book store. It will also give the MU additional programming space for things such as conferences, lectures and student activities. Additions will be built onto the Union’s west courtyard and the north side of the MU to extend its current roof line. “One of the things we’re trying to do is create a differ­ ent kind of space,” said Memoy Harrison, :vice provost for administrative services. “We want it to be a piece for Social gathering.” Preparations are underway to allow oniine-accessibility to the bookstore through the registration system. Harrison said the goal is to give students the ability to order books online when they register for classes. “We’re envisioning a place where students can go and gather, like Barnes and Nobles with extended operation hours,” Wilkinson said. 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 die 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 incom­ plete 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 F am ily T herapy C linic offers indi­ vidual, couple, and family counseling to all students, staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources Building in Room 140. Call 965-9373. • T he S tu d en t D evelop m en t Learning Resource C enter is offering free computer work­ shops in the Student Services Building, Room 394, Call thé center for times and informa­ tion. • T h e C o u n se lin g T rain in g C enter 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- :■ Wiv , ■: • dents and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call 965 5067. Resident A ssistant Leadership is having a canned food and clothing drive competition, Prizes will be given to individuals who donate the most items, All donations will be given to the Saint Mary’s Food Bank from April 12th-30th. Please drop off donations to Best Residential Halls’ front desk. T h e P o litic a l E d u cation C oalition is having their second annual “Peanuts for Peace” Rave at 9 p.m. in the Secret Garden, West Hall Courtyard. There will be free peanuts and Soda with a $2 donation to any charity you choose. T he Y oung D em o cra ts are having a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. C ollege B ible Fellow ship is having a general weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU, Room 224. Bring your Bible and a person. Prom ise o f Progress is hosting “Open-Mic Night” at 7 p.m. in the M U’S Programming Lounge. Come express yourself through poetry, song, dance and anything else you can think of. T he E ngineering & Applied Science C ollege Council is hosting E-Day starting at 12:30 p.m, at Daley Park on College Avenue,. South o f Apache. There will be volleyball, basketball, 3 point shoot out, plus a barbecue and all you can eat and drink. Tickets available through clubs for $2, $3 at the event. I § | j | | | j I; j J f ! j I | 1 J | 1 1 J | j | i | j i 1 I | | | | j I ; I | | | j J 1 A ction Ja ck so n high schools and University staff. They also sched­ uled the event for a Saturday to accommodate stu­ dents. The conference will be held from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the Wells Fargo Arèna. Carolyn Warner, president of Corporate Education Consulting Inc., will open the conference and Jackson will speak at 4:30 p.m. Frost and Holsman both said they hope students will take advantage of the opportunity. “Students will be offered a different perspec­ tive; by listening to any speaker you are open to new views,” Holsman said, “(Jackson) will chal­ lenge the students who attend to discover them­ selves in a leadership aspect and what they want to be in tiie future.” U .S. C iv il Rights C om m ission addresses ills o f young blacks By Pa u l S hepard A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — Early in the first day of unprecedented hearings into the ills confronting young black males in urban America, the U.S. Civil Rights Commission got an idea of the enormity of the task before i t Less than an hour into the two-day hearings Thursday, die government panel heard testimony on education, the criminal justice system, health care and employment. In each case, young black men are on the short end of the numbers. The commission chairwoman, Mary Frances Berry, said the figures and problems compel swift action by thè government and society at large to avert a crisis. “We can’t avoid the subject because it’s difficult,” Berry said. “My hope is that if a government agency thinks this is important and worth confronting, other sectors of the community will get involved. “Stereotyped by the media, ignored by the politi­ cians, young,; poor black males face almost insur­ mountable Obstacles to fulfilling the American dream.” Few figures in the avalanche of gloomy statistics presented to the boàri were new. Young black men disproportionately are represent­ ed among the nation’s incarcerated, violent crime vic­ tims, unemployed and underemployed, and those most likely to drop out of school. Most of tire solutions offered by the dozen panelists T hirteenth A nnual stressed early intervention with youth and exposure to positive role models. Ronald Monroe, assistant police chief in the nation’s Capitol, discussed a recent trip he organized for young black men to go to a television studio. Monroe said the youngsters began to mimic the differ­ ent jobs they saw performed by professionals. “They now see several job possibilities for them­ selves they never knew existed before,” Monroe said. While a first for the federal civil rights commission, panels focusing on problems of young black males ate not new. The National Urban League held similar groups since the 1970s and more than a dozen states have studied the issue. But Berry said that too often, once a study is com­ pleted, it is placed on a shelf and the issues are not addressed. Her commission will produce a report to be dis­ tributed to the 50 local civil rights commissions across the country. “We want to see the solutions implemented and we will be distributing report cards around the Country to local commissions,” Berry said. “We want people to follow through.” ! An independent, bipartisan fact-finding agency, the commission is hearing from more than 25 experts in the fields of education, criminal justice, labor and healthcare. A V A tL A B L E A T : “ THE COLLEGE STORE" AT RURAl/LEMON FAMOUS SAMS: BAS ELI N E/LI NOSEY M A IN /L l NOSEY FA1 TUESDAYS MILL AVENUE BEER COMPANY M ILL AVENUE CUE CLUB mm T H U R S D A Y FREE n .cht T IC K E T S S p r in , TICKET SALES AT “T H E COLLEGE STORE": STUDENT DISCOUNT Q) 1-DAY TICKETS FOR $40 • Q) 4 -DAY TICKETS FOR $80 TTO N POW THE LARGEST OUTDOOR PARTY APRIL 16, 17, 18,1999 IN THE S O U TH W E S T A SU Band Practice Field, Sixth St. & Rural Rd., Tempe, A Z ASU POW WOW COMMITTEE P.O.BOX 248 TEMPE, AZ 85280 Email: lcrow@imap2.asu.edu O O O O SPONSORED BY: ASU Office of the President & VP for Student Affairs Associated Students of Arizona State University ASU American Indian Council Faith Hill Ricochet Collin Roye Danni Alcohol and other drugs will not be tolerated. Not responsible for accidents, thefts, or damages. Friday Saturday Sunday 5prft - Gourd Dance 11am & 5pm - Gourd Dance 10am - Gourd Dance 7pm - Grand Entry 1pm & 7pm - Grand Entry 1pm - Grand Entry O O O O Toby Keith John Michael Montgomery Neal McCoy Brooks & Dunn O O O O Dustin Evans Claudia Church Montgomery & Gentry Reba McEntire 1270 East Broadway • Suite 109 Tempe, A Z 85282 • 966-9920 Local/State “ W e believe th e re may be a conspiracy here to violate civil rights.” — Isabel Garcia, board m em ber o f the C oalición de D erechos Humanos, also know n as A rizona B order Rights Project, commenting on several ranchers w ho have been actively patrolling th e ir land fo r illegal immigrants. Sorte Press f a r Friday, A p ril 16, ÜH Vigilante ranchers under investigation TUCSON (AP) — Ranchers who rounded up and held 27 illegal immigrants from Mexico for authorities are under investigation, the U.S. Attorney’s Office said. Roger Barnett and his brothers captured the group on their Douglas-area ranch on April 4. Armed with hand­ guns, they held the group until the migrants could be turned over to the Border Patrol. None of those held com­ plained of mistreatment, and they were later returned to Mexico. On Tuesday, however, protesters who gathered outside the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Tucson sought an investiga­ tion. “We believe there may be a conspiracy here to violate civil rights,” said Isabel Garcia, a board member of the Coalicion de Derechos Humanos, also known as Arizona Border Rights Project. Garcia pointed out that Barnett and dozens of other Cochise County residents signed a statement in March warning that bloodshed could result if illegal immigration was not controlled. Nearby, counter-demonstrators said the ranchers were justified in taking action to protect their property and themselves. Cathy Colbert, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Phoenix, said there is an investigation under way but declined to characterize it as a civil rights probe. Barnett said authorities have a right to investigate but added that “my rights were violated, too. I get ’em violated every day.” “It seems like the government’s protecting everyone else’s rights but the American citizen’s,” he said. Douglas-area residents say illegal entrants damage fences and water lines and leave a trail of litter that some­ times harms livestock. “When you see 30 and 40 people coming at you out in the middle of your pasture, it’s pretty frightening,” one said. In Jan uary, a S anta C ruz C ounty ran ch er in a wheelchair is believed to have wounded an illegal immi­ grant as a group of 30 people crossed his property. He faces charges stemming from the incident. A tto rn e y re m o v e d o v e r a lle g e d s e x w ith c lie n t, c o u ld r e tu r n t o c a s e By W A L eah F a s te n o f t h e S ta te P r e s s Baring h Amanda Melancon, a dance sophomore, warms up for the first of four perform ances of the “ASU Dance Spring Concert” Wednesday n ig h t The perform ances ru n through April 18 at the ASU Nelson Fine A rts Center. a lter B erry s s o c ia t e d P r ess PHOENIX — It’s a story line suited for a television drama: A female public defender in an alleged jailhouse affair with her male client, who’s a convicted murderer. But this is no soap opera and it’s about to take another twist. The lawyer, removed from.the case last month by a judge over conflict-of-interest concerns and facing an Arizona State Bar investigation, may be back at the defense table next week. Carmen Fischer reportedly is set to be hired by the family of Michael Sanders, who was convicted last October in the August 1997 slayings of a Phoenix couple during a home invasion. Fischer referred all questions Thursday to Richard Gierloff, a Phoenix attorney serving as her spokesman. Gierloff said Fischer planned to file substitution-of-counsel paperwork at Tuesday’s scheduled status conference for Sanders in Maricopa County Superidr Court. Sanders, 41, was among five masked and heavily armed men who broke into the home of Chris Foote, 25, and Spring Wright, 19, in the middle of the night and shot them to death in their bed. He and his companions claimed to be bounty hunters looking for a California bail jumper, but prosecutors said that was a ruse for robbery and are seeking the death penalty in the case. The killings prompted an Arizona law requiring bounty hunters to be licensed and to get permission from a home’s occupants before entering. “Carmen Fischer is best situated to be able to defend Mr. Sanders in the penalty phase because of her having conducted the trial and being familiar with the issues,” said Gierloff. “Even the best counsel can’t come in and do the same kind of job from the record.” Judge Gregory Martin ordered Fischer removed from the case March 26 and appointed Jim Logan as new lead counsel. However, Sanders has refused to meet with Logan and said in court Monday that he rec­ ognized only Fischer as his attorney. Logan declined to comment on the situa­ tion Thursday, but the County Attorney’s Office said it plans to object to Fischer’s attempted return on several legal fronts. Gierloff said nobody should have a prob­ lem with it since Fischer’s services would be paid for by Sanders’ family, not by taxpayers like court-appointed attorneys. The scenario does bother Tom Foote Sr., the father of one of the victims. “All this is is a stall,” he said. “We would like to get on with the sentencing.” Prosecutors sought Fischer’s removal on grounds that her allegedly sexual relationship with Sanders could be a conflict of interest and could result in ineffective representation, leading to a new trial. Detention officers testified they saw Fischer and Sanders kissing, embracing and touching in prison visitation rooms and said they had engaged in sex. Fischer has refused to say whether that was true, acknowledging only a “personal relationship.” r Martin’s order acknowledged the relation­ ship wasn’t illegal and wasn’t barred by the code of ethics for attorneys but it “has a real and obvious potential to create a conflict of interest” The State Bar doesn’t have a formal policy prohibiting sexual relationships between lawyers and clients but has disbarred some attorneys over the issue and has disciplined others. Youth psychiatric worker indicted on five counts of abuse TUCSON (AP) — A former worker at a youth psy­ chiatric center has been indicted on felony sexual abuse charges related to an alleged relationship with an under­ aged girl he met on the job. Steven E. Chappie, 38, faces two counts of sexual abuse, one count of unlawful sexual conduct, one count of involving or using a minor in a drug offense, and one count of solicitation of a felony. Chappie was arrested March 31 after an investigation concluded he had sexual contact with a 16-year-old girl who had been at the Desert Hills Center for Youth & Families, said Tucson police spokeswoman Sgt. Judy Altieri. Investigators said the contact did not take place at the center. Chappie, who was indicted Friday, was a unit leader at an area that houses 13- to 17-year-old girls who are placed w ith D e se rt H ills th ro u g h the A rizo n a Department o f Juvenile Corrections, Altieri said. After Chappie’s arrest, Juvenile Corrections removed all fiv e g irls it had p la c e d w ith th e c e n te r and announced the 11 boys remaining in the facility would be closely monitored. Juvenile Corrections reportedly knew more than a year ago that some of its girls at the center were con­ cerned about Chappie’s behavior toward them. But Desert Hills officials said they were never told of the concerns. Chappie said in an interview with the Tucson Citizen this week that he had been placed on adm inistrative leave after his arrest, but was then fired at his request so he could collect unemployment insurance to support his family. Police said Desert Hills contacted detectives after an employee learned about the alleged misconduct from a second underage girl in the facility. The indictm ent says that on Feb. 23 Chappie met with a 16-year-old girl, fondled her and forced her to touch him. The grand jury also indicted Chappie on two counts o f contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a misde­ meanor. The state’s juvenile prison system uses Desert Hills prim arily for substance abusers who have completed their incarceration. Juvenile Corrections officials are responsible for delinquent youths who have not reached their 18th birthday. Last year, the state temporarily froze all new admis­ sions to Desert Hills after the death a client, 15-year-old Edith Campos. The teen-ager died of “restraint asphyxia” Feb. 4, 1998, two days after being held to the floor by two workers during a 10-minute struggle, police and county medical examiner’s reports showed. Opinion Ö* ¡B o o s & Bravos*) BRAVO — To the B ay w atch crew for draw ing w hat looked to be the largest crow d ever on H ayden L aw n. T h e ev en t, sp o n so red by I A S A S U , b ro u g h t sc a n tily c la d w o m en an d j sw ash-buckling m en out o f the w oodw ork — • so m any, in fact, th at w e ’re p re tty sure the j n u m b er o f B a yw a tch gaw kers su rp assed the j n u m b e r o f p e o p le w h o v o te d in th e la s t I A SA SU election. T hat should tell you som e| thing about apathy at ASU. | BOO — To tax day. A las, it is over. B ut it le ft a n a sty sc a r o n th o se o f us fin a n c ia lly strapped students w ho could barely afford the I gas m oney to get o u r butts dow n to the local H & R B lock office. j BRAVO •— To those w h o ’ve co n trib u ted to I th e S ta te P ress clothing drive b enefiting the T h o m a s J. P a p p a s F o u n d a tio n . W e’v e g o t quite a pile o f garm ents dow n here, but w e’re | still looking fo r m ore. R em em ber, th ere’s ju st j o n e w e ek le ft to c le a n o u t y o u r c lo s e t an d help Valley hom eless children. So get busy: | BRAVO — To ABO R, believe it o r not. T he I board voted Thursday to spend $23.5 m illion j to re n o v a te th e M em o rial U nion. T h ey say j they w ant the U nion to be a casual hang-out j sp o t w h e re s tu d e n ts c a n e n jo y in te lle c tu a l | co nversation w hile sipping on a nice m ug o f latte. W ell, hallelujah because w e are a little sick o f the decad es-o ld desig n and cram ped quarters w e’re stuck w ith now. BRAVO —- To the pow ers that be fo r finally a d d in g s o m e s e c u r i ty to c a m p u s d o rm s , l O cotillo and M ariposa residence halls w ill be the beneficiaries o f about $150,000 in a d d i­ tional locks, lig h ts and g ates that w ill m ake the dorm s a little less accessible and a w hole lot safer. BRAVO — To those o f you who anted up the five bucks to buy soup from the Tem pe S ister C itie s v o lu n te e r s s ta tio n e d in d o w n to w n T e m p e . T h e m o n e y w ill a id th e r e f u g e e s | cam ped out in M acedonia, people w ho could d efinitely use the help. BRAVO —- To the m ore than 500 people who are expected to show up S aturday m orning to { clean up the G uadalupe area. A SU stu d en ts J; and s ta ff w ill p ain t b u ild in g s, clea n stre e ts f and clear vacant lots in the city that has been j in the spotlight lately fo r its poor living con; . ditions. j BO O —- To A SU P ark in g and T ra n sit se r­ vices. P arking tickets are a constant hassle for A S U s tu d e n ts , b u t re c e n t in c re a s e s in th e j nasty n o tes have p ro m p ted us to speak ou t. ) We realize w e ’re the ones in th e n o -parking | zo n es, b u t w e ’re P O O R . A nd th ese park in g tick ets really hurt. To som e o f us, a $50 bill | m e a n s m ac a n d c h e e s e fo r th e r e s t o f th e j w eek. We sure h o p e o u r hard -earn ed m oney j i s p a y in g f o f s o m e th in g o th e r th a n m o re I m eter m aids. C o uch potatoes and politicos alike I j j give ‘e x p e r t’ a d vice on K o so v o paign, a bold attempt to coerce all those bad guys over there othing brings out the best in into playing nice or facing the threat of a world deprived of his people like a good, old-fash­ leadership. ion«! war. Phase 2: McCain reverses his stance, apparendy finding the Not over there •— amidst the distrac­ threat of a possible McCain presidency even more effective. tion of all that bothersome fighting, but Phase 3 (To be executed only in the unlikely failure of phas­ back home — where every schrmick on es 1 and 2): Snowy John threatens to fly over there and person­ the block has promoted himself to the ally allow them to lock him up in a bamboo cage until they give rank of senior military analyst. This based on the few hours each night that upShould this last phase not work out, McCain’s secret the little people inside the magic box weapon is a guarantee of victory — he’ll simply drone on and they’re glued to happen to be offering on endlessly about the incredible heroism of those who were iasights into their own military genius. “... blah, blah, blah ... exit strategy ... blah, blah ... define locked up in cages in Southeast Asia and now serve in the U.S. the parameters of the conflict... blah ... another Vietnam ... Congress, until the enemy either surrenders or commits mass blah, blah ... risk the life of even one soldier... blah, blah, blah suicide. The Valley’s own, former Vice President Dan Quayle is ... kung-fu grip, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah...” Now your next-door neighbor — yeah, the guy whose idea also talking tough about war, after briefly considering putting of the horrors of war is based closely on countless re-watchings off his run for the Oval Office, as well. “Unfortunately, it’s going to be a long, long ordeal,” Quayle of The Dirty Dozen and In the Army — considers himself more than qualified to direct troop movements and air raids. From told The Arizona Republic, and he wasn’t talking about his presidential campaign. “So there is not going to be any good fry-cook to five-star general, all thanks to cable. TV. Admittedly, it’s infectious. For example, I’ve come up with time to announce.” a sure-fire strategy for victory, involving sending just a handful - j : With his foreign policy experience, however, Quayle would of ground troops into Novibazar, from their headquarters in the make short work of any litde tiffs in the Balkans or elsewhere around die globe. After all, he’s almost overqualified to be an neighboring state of Fredonia. OK, it kinda loses something when you say it out loud, but international peace keeper if all the job requires is standing it’s hard to mold my military tactics to such a peaceful part of around in a suit and not saying anything stupid ... well, never the world. Next thing you know, there could be ... a world war mind. Unlike everybody else voicing their opinions on what started there. No, strike that But Joe Average isn’t the only one drafting imaginary mili­ should be done in the Balkans, Quayle understands the root of tary policy during the commercials. For the best advice, you the unrest over there — it all comes down to a lack of family have to go to the professionals, those who mouth off for a liv­ values. Make sure each child is raised by two parents and get those dam Muslims and Eastern Orthodox-types apd whoever ing. That’s right the politicians. Arizona’s very own broken record, Sen. John McCain, has else is over there back into some good old Christian morals, developed a one-man plan to «id the conflict and look good and the trouble will sort itself out Now, if only he could find talking about it on TV, all at the same time and all in a few easy the place on the map. Let’s see... Y for Yugoslavia... steps. Last week, McCain put die critical first phase into action G regor McGavin is a senior studying journalism and when he postponed die announcement of his presidential cam­ can be reached at avdaddy@imap3.asu.edu. a j j j I j I Alicia A. Caldwell Fairrington, C arlos Ram irez. ------ ------ -City Editor Lidia Kelly Erfand Aas, Andrea Balsky, Jodie Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Production — —— —— - — ——— -— — -— — Prendeqpst, Jan Seu». Carrie Severson, Ganga Subraman an, June D . Wilhite. N athan Bafzer, T anya'Baxley, T o m C h ee , A lyson H urt, H ea th er --Assistant City Editor Sports Reporters — ------- —---------—— -— — N a sh , S h elley O ish i, Jennifer S w inford, Joanna W ik e . Chris Carkxk. CSnt Currie, Robert Deal. Percy Ednalino Jr., Sam Ganczaruk, Sales Representatives —— ——— - —— — — -—— — -— - —Opinion Editor Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro. M ike Giallanza, D avid G o o d w in , Jennifer H addan, M ichael Knieyel, Copy Editors —------—— -------------- --— —---------- - Jonathan N e g retti, Shane Siren. K athy W elsh . - — - —.-News Editor A m b e r K nuth, Susan Schim m el. Marketing Tearn ————— Photographers————— — — — ----------—.— ~ A m i W righ t. — --------Photo Editor Leah Fasten, Sojey H artei, Hyun Urn, Samaruddin S tew art. Classifieds^-———— ————————————— Columnists -------— Kate D esio, Amanda G reen, Paul Holley, Megan le b d . S cott Bracken. Stephanie C onner, Justin D o o m , Brant Galloway, Scott T h e State Press is p ublished M onday th rou gh Friday during th e aca­ d em ic year, e x c e p t holidays and exam p erio d s, a t M atth ew s C-enteri R o o m 2 , A rizon a S tate U n iversity, T em p e, Ariz., 8 5 2 8 7 1502. W e d o n o t a n sw er q u e stio n s o f a gen eral nature. Mario A. Lopez Christi Fpist Jeremy Hein Doug Flanagan - — -— Sports Editor Percy Ednalino Jr. — —Magazine Editor Alyson Hurt D . G illette, Stephanie D. Johnson. Shawna KemppsQnen, G regor McGavin, Megan N ielsen , Brian Policoff, Jim o th y S cott. Joe —---- ————— Wadalawaia, Brad W hisler. . Cartoonists ——— 'Asst. Magazine Editor — — — — -————- Brian Balchumas, C arrie L B eh ren s, B ruce C r o sb y , Brian The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and cir­ culated on th e ASU campus. The new s and views published in this news- paper are n o t necessarily th o se o f th e ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. Student Media Phone Numbers State Press N ew sroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-I69S Student Media Inform ation 965-7572 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds O n the web E-mail 965-6735 http://www.statepress.com stpress@asu.edu Opinion - ---gJSJÊL JT ;.*SAMA Mate 1*1-rress to r rrw a y , A p m S«o I ttt im i■ H W ÊM • H I ■ ■ m Federai actions in Waco questioned ori anniversary his coming Monday marks the sixth anniversary of the deaths of 86 men, women and children in Waco, Texas. Back in 1993, the country was cap­ tivated with stories of a bizarre reli­ gious cult involved in a standoff With the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI. And while trag­ ic, their deaths were not completely unexpected. David Koresh had been compared to Jim Jones and $4i^n the, _ _ „ „ fire began, reports of a mass Su-ifctde w6re within the realm of belief. The news media accepted the story and later gov­ ernment hearings officially confirmed it. However, imagine another scenario. Imagine die Branch Davidians were not suicidal sociopaths, but rather a group of devoted religious followers that included infants; the elderly and entire families. Im agine David Koresh didn’t use mind-control tactics or charisma, but rather his knowl­ edge of the Bible to attract a following. Imagine he was an arms dealer and his stockpile of weapons was his inventory. Allow yourself to believe all of those things and the rest becomes all too clear. In 1993, the Branch Davidians were aware they were under investigation by the ATF. David Koresh actually invited ATF officials to his Mt. Caramel Center to inspect his weapons. However, the ATF never intended to simply conduct a search and they never pursued the offer, instead choosing to continue planning for a raid. On Feb. 28, a week before appropriations hearings to determine the future of the agency, the ATF staged its raid on the Davidians. They alerted local news outlets before­ hand to capture their operation on tape. The whole event was to provide positive publicity for the agency and an unconventional religious “cult” would provide a newswor­ thy target. Despite learning minutes beforehand that the media had compromised their element of surprise, they proceeded with the raid, guns blazing and helicopters flying overhead. When it was all over, four agents were dead and 16 others ■ wounded. Later, a trial of the surviving Branch Davidians Thermal-imagery footage recorded the entire event from a concluded that the ATF had fired first and used excessive plane flying overhead and expert witnesses have testified force. The deaths of the four ATF agents were ruled as jus­ that in the video, gunfire can clearly be seen being fired into the compound. Later, autopsies confirmed that 27 tifiable homicide and the Davidians were acquitted. Once the standoff began, the FBI moved in to assume Davidians died as the result of gunshot wounds. The FBI, meanwhile, had created no contingency plans authority of the negotiations. Soon thereafter, government officials deemed it appropriate to bring in armored tanks. for a fire and allowed the building to bum to the ground, As the negotiations proceeded without resolution, they killing virtually everyone inside. Most of the evidence was began a campaign of psychological warfare, using flood­ destroyed in the blaze and whatever remained afterward lights and blaring music to agitate Koresh and his follow­ was seized by the FBI. No independent investigations were ing. Despite their assertion that the Davidians were unsta­ permitted and the FBI even went so far as to seize and then conveniently lose video that had been shot by the county ble, they decided to further destabilize the situation. medical-examiner’s office. Finally, on April 19, Two years later, FBI officials decided they I Co.ngress held hearings on what were tired o f w aiting. happened in W aco. D espite M o st o f the evidence w as Using th e ij tanks, they being presented with most of the began to poke holes in the destroyed in the blaze and evidence included in .this col­ building and in sert a whatever remained afterward umn, they found that the gov­ vo latile m ixture o f CST' ernment held no responsibility gas.'In small amounts, the was seized by the FB I. N o inde­ in the deaths of 86 men, women mixture causes vomiting pendent investigations were and children. and respiratory problems. perm itted and the F B I even Since then, a book enti­ In large doses, it can tled The Ashes o f Waco and the cause unconsciousness went so fa r as to seize and then A cadem y A w ard-nom inated and death — and when conveniently lose video, that had j documentary Waco: The Rules ignited with a spark, is . o f. E ngagem ent, have been been shot by the county medical capable of generating fire­ released. They m eticulously balls. exam iner's office. 1 report of an inept government The FBI chose this tac­ with no regard for human life. tic despite the fact there Ironically, as a war rages on in Yugoslavia, we justify were children and infants inside whom they knew could not fit into gas masks. By their own admission, FBI agents our aggression with the assertion that it is our responsibility reported using so much gas that any available masks would to protect the Kosovars from their government. They paint pictures of the Serb military raiding and burning homes of have been ineffective regardless of who used them. To deploy the gas, the FBI used ferret rounds, a kind of civilians. But before you believe the government always m ortar that can cause death if directed at people. has pure motives and the news media always report the Furthermore, the destruction caused by the tanks was truth, take the time to educate yourself. You may find that extensive and the holes created allowed the 25-mph winds things aren’t so different in your own backyard. to blow through the complex, creating a virtual tinderbox. Around noon, the fire began. Surviving Davidians later Brad W hisler is a junior studying sociology and can reported seeing fireballs erupt throughout the complex. b e reached at brad.whisler@ asu.edu to th e On global warming In the “Global Warming” editorial written by Ms. Kemppainen and printed by the State Press on May 14,1 was mistakenly misquoted I did not state that global warming was a “new communist threat used to convince countries they need help " Rather. 1 had suggested that global warming was being proffered as a new worldwide threat, which has adequately replaced communism as a mechanism for shaping international policy and treaties. Such a rationale could explain why the “simple sci­ ence” of this issue is Typically ignored by legislative bodies, as the beneficial effects of elevated C 02 on plant growth and development pose no direct threat to the nations of the world, while the catastrophic scenar­ ios generated by computer-driven climate models cer­ tainly d a K eith E. Idso Faculty A ssociate D epartm ent o f Plant B iology What D oYqu Think? E-mail: m aralop@ im ap2.asu.edu ¡ Website: http://w w w .statepress.com Mail: Letters to the E ditor A rizona State U niversity M atthews center room 2 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 T h e State Press w elcom es and e n c o u ra g e s w r i t t e n re s p o n s e fro m o u r readers on any topic. A ll le tters m ust be typed, d ou­ ble-spaced and no lo n g er than tw o pages to be eligible fo r pub­ lication. P le a s e in c lu d e y o u r f u ll n a m e * I D n u m b e r * class s t a n d in g , m a j o r ( o r a f f i l i a ­ t io n w it h t h e U n iv e r s it y ) a n d p h o n e n u m b e r . Requests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. L etters are subject to editing by th e opin io n page e d ito r fo r factu al e r r o r s and p r in t space a v a ilab ility. L e tte r s c o n ta in in g o b v io u s fa ctu al e r r o r s w ill be rejected. Individuals w ishing t o use e mail, G ripe Line, Fax o r our w eb­ site fo r response are able to do so by providing th e same in fo r­ mation required fo r w ritten pur­ poses. New homestays to com plem ent international students’ education B y Jo d ie L a u S t a t e P r ess International students can live with American families in a homestay program thanks to ASU s American English and Culture Program and Overseas Educational Consulting & Services. Developed in March, this is the first time a homestay program has been devel­ oped in the T em p e -P h o e n ix area. Current!y, there are seven students stay­ ing with host families. Fifteen are signed up for the summer. In the p ast, AECP has re lie d on Residential Life and the local community •to provide housing for international stu­ d en ts, said M ark R entz, d ire c to r of AECP We wanted to establish a third option and that was a homestay option, he said. To get into a home is a really wonderful experience. It adds a whole other dimension for exchange students. Homestay costs include a $200 placement-and-processing fee for OvECS and $550 per month to pay the host family. Students get a private bedroom and two meals per day. Students are required to stay for a mini­ mum of four weeks, but some stay longer, said Hiroto Jay Shindo. president and CEO of OvECS. ASU has the 15th largest international population in the country. Under AECP, there are 198 students from 39 different countries. Rentz said by next year he expects more than 100 students will want to experience a homestay. Shindo, an ASU graduate student, start­ ed the company in 1994 and said his homestay experiences as an international student played a large role in his life. In order to experience the culture here, you have to interact with American people and students somehow, he said. The w hole fam ily is the b est c la s s ­ room. Shindo said there are several advantages for a homestay program. If students live in apartments by themselves, they lose the opportunity to interact with American peo­ ple. The easiest way is probably staying with an American family and getting to know what s going on in this county, Shindo said. Jim Sickles, director of OvECS, said this program is an experience that can last a lifetime for students and the host families. Rentz agreed. It s a win-win for everyone, he said. The American family can learn more about the world, (the international stu­ dents) can practice English and learn about American culture and find afford­ able housing. The summer homestay session begins June 1. SPORTS R ain or sh in e, ch eer or w h in e, w e re there! S e e p a g e 15. DUCE■MUSK*n o n LIVE ON THE PATIO AZZ-IZZ F r e e F o o d B u ffe t 2 for 1 D rin k s til 7 p m $ 2 R E D S T R IP E $ 3 M A L IB U TOP 40 & RETRO MUSIC INSIDE F R O M 7 - IO P M W in P r iz e s from L A D IE S N IG H T N O C O V E R F O R L A D IE S B E F O R E lO P M SATURDAY & E H » © $2.00 70s fk 80s 32oz. MONSTERBEERS SL.ITEAS N o ID R e q u ir e d DIG ON GROOVY VIBES OF THE DRAFTS Finally, a h a p p y h o u r th a t e v e ry o n e can enjoy. In ste a d of a m ixed drink, you can grab a m ixed b o u q u e t. Every Friday, from 4pm to close, you can in d u lg e y o u rself w ith 50% off all c u t flow ers. And th e only ID you'll n e e d is if you w rite a check. C heers. H appy H our 5 0 % o f f A ll C u t F lo w e r s Friday • 4-Close i 4 /2 5 Crawfest“99” 13th Annual Crawfish Festival 12pm - 6pm 5 /4 Em inem (My Name Is) in concert 430 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, AZ 8S281 (602)894-6779 WWW.CLUBRI0.COM « MEET THE DIAMONDBACKS m Baseball season is here and Nissan is throw ing out th e firs t pitch. ’99 Nissan Maxima ’99.5 Nissan Pathfinder APR APR for 6 0 monthst for 6 0 months* Plus an additional $ 2 ,5 0 0 Cash Back” Newly redesigned/more horsepower ’99 Nissan Altima M ’99 Nissan Sentra ° /o APR ® /o APR for 6 0 months* for 6 0 months* Phis an additional $ 2 ,0 0 0 Cash Back" Plus an additional $ 1 ,0 0 0 Cash Back" A $750 ’99 Nissan Frontier V6 5 .9 l° /o APR fo r 6 0 months* College Cash*1 ’99 Nissan Quest 5 .9 |° /o APR fo r 6 0 months* Plus an additional $ 1 ,0 0 0 Cash Back" & a $1,000 Gift Certificate from Popular Outdoor O u tfitte rs *1 Includes a TV-VCP unit,** a $ 9 5 0 value ’98 Nissan 240SX SE $3.500 ^^ ít2Ss6l98 Cash Back' Final clearance only 30 available s & o ie .- SUNDEVILSTADIUM APRA15'» -18» Look fo r the big top next to Sun Devil Stadium ju st south o f the 2 0 2 . (4/is) 1pm-9pm J L Friday (4/i6) 10am - 9pm (4/171 Hian - 9m^/f : Sunday (4/i8) 10am lOpn Get a Diamondbacks T-shirt, cap^and Pepsi One just lo r stopping by. 4 DAYS ONLY! ©1999 Nissan North America, Inc. ''Nissan", the Nissan logó and. Nissan models are registered trademarks owned by or licensed to Nissan North America, All rights reserved. #Meet your favorite Arizona D iam ondbacks players On Friday, A pril 16,1999 betw een 11 am and; 1 p m . f5.-9% APR finaricirife for tZ-éG months offered through BankOné on retail purchases.of new '99.5 Pathfinders, -99 Pathfinders, ’99 Maximasand '99 Quests at the Off-$ite Sales Event arid at participating Nissan Retailers upon approved credit. Higher rate and a D O W N PAYMENT MAY BE REQUIRED FOR A LOWER CREÓIT TIER: Nik. valid on leasts. For each $-1000 financed.at 5.95? fpr 60 months, custorners pay $Í9.29/month. $5.9%'APR financing for-12-60 months offered through NMAC on retail purchases of new ’99 Sentías,. Frontiers and Altim asat the Off-Site Sales Event and at participating Nissan Retailers. NMAC TierT required. Higher rate.for lower credit Tier DOW N PAYMENT MAY BE REQUIRED. Not valid on leases- For each $ 1000 financed át 5.9% for 60 months, customers pay $l9.29/mónth. **Gash E¿ck^ from:Nissan when you purchase a new '98 240SX SE', or any '99 Maxima, Pathfinder, Altima, Sentra or. Frontier truck. arid .take driivery from retailer stock ’from' participating retailer. Nor available on leases..t f Any. college students who purchase or lease a new ’99 Sentra through NMAC financing will receive an additional $750 O s h Back from Nissan;. Must; show proof of enrollment of at least 6 credits from an .accredited USxolíege, Must show proofof insurance. Some restrictions apply. $$|Purcbase or lease of a ’99 Nissan Frontier V6 must be made between April 15,1999 and Apri1.18,1999 program period to be eligible for certificate. One certificate per Frontier purchase or lease during program period. Program valid : only at the N issan Factory Authorized O ff 'Site Sales Event: Certificate will be mailed to customer- w ithin 2-3 weeks after purchase. | $TV/VCP delivered uninstalled. installation provided free o f charge^ Installation appointment must lie. scheduled. The Audiovox TV/VCP is not a Genuine N issan Part and is warranted by Audiovo*. See a participating dealer for details: May not be available in all states. *1‘*One pack o f f4) tickets per family during sales event,. While supplies last. shirt and cap per family during:sales event. While supplies last. Retailer sets actual price. See retailer for details. Offers end 4/18/99. ■ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 19-year-old Tempe woman reported her CD player stolen from her vehicle while it was parked in Structure 5. • A 20-year-old Gilbert man reported his cell phone stolen from the Business College Building. • A 21-year-old student reported her bike stolen at the Anthropology Building. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • Police arrested a 34-year-old man Wednesday at 1901 E. Apache Blvd. on charges of theft of means of transportation and false information. He reportedly gave a false name and birthdate when stopped by police and bad keys to a stolen car. He was booked into die Tempe City Jail. • A 28-year-old man was arrested Tuesday at the 1300 block of South Martin Lane on charges of disorderly conduct and domestic violence. According to reports, he carried on an argument with his Wife for approxi­ mately an hour and a half. She locked her­ self and children in thé bedroom and pushed the bed against the door so he wouldn’t continue. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • Policé arrested a 39-year-old transient man at the EZ Inn in Tempe on charges of criminal trespassing. He was warned sever­ al times by police at the request of the man­ ager to stay off the property. He reportedly went to one of the rooms and left a “crack” pipe behind the dresser. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • A 26-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday at Bojo’s on charges of assault, disorderly conduct and aggravated assault on a police officer. According to reports, he was fighting in the club and was escorted by the bouncers. He tore the victim’s ear­ ring out of his ear and broke or dislocated his index finger. He also spit on the arrest­ ing officer while being detained. The man was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • P olice arrested a 33-year-old man Wednesday at the 1000 block of West First Street on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. He reportedly revealed a large kitchen knife in his rear waist band, fully concealed by his shirt tail. He told the offi­ cers he had a knife, but refused multiple commands at gun point to keep his hands up. He finally pulled it out and threw it on the ground. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. Reports compiled Ay S ta te P re ss reporter M archlarinaDavis. You doit't w o rk w eekends. The State Press is' now hiring ASU students for the position of advertising sales representative. Training begins the second w eek in July. Em ploym ent begins w ith training. Successful can­ didates will be those w ho possess prom ising comm unication and problem solving skills. Requirem ent: a car, n o m ore than 13 credit hours p er sem ester and a positive attitude. If you are interested in discovering th e business of advertising, m arketing and publishing, you should apply for this position r H O W T O A P P L Y (it s easy): W rite a sh o rt p a ra g ra p h o r tw o a b o u t w h y y o u ’d lik e this jo b a n d w h y w e sh o u ld co n sid e r h irin g y o u b y M ay 12, n o o n . D ro p it o ff at th e S tate P ress ad v ertisin g office in ro o m 35 o f M atthew s C en ter b a s e m e n t o r fax it to 965- Toddler survives 3-sto ry fall ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A 21-month-old boy escaped serious injury when he knocked out a window in his third-floor apartment while playing on his bed and fell about 30 feet to the ground. Anthony Varing landed on grass, sur­ rounded by glass shards. Latches holding the window in place gave way after the boy pushed or fell against the window, said police officer Dana Jabs. “It’s just amazing,” Jabs said. “There’s absolutely nothing wrong with that child. I think somebody was watching over him.” Anthony’s mother, Jody Varing, was a short distance away in the bathroom when her son fell Wednesday. Doctors at C hildren’s H ospital said Anthony suffered no internal injuries. His mother and police said he had some cuts from the glass, but otherwise was fine. “He’s taking a nap now; he’s had a long day,” Jody Varing said. Chart Your Course for Success P ress M a k e a d if f e r e n c e in y o u r c a r e e r DAILY C R O SSW O R D PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe A C R O SS 1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 ] 25 27 29 32 33 35 37 41 44 45 46 Find out more in the State Press Career Guide Tues., April 20 4?0 6 , a tte n tio n K ath y W elsh. Q u estio n s? C all K ath y at 9656555. F eel free to visit th e ad d e p t, a n d talk w ith th e stu d en ts p re sen tly selling ad v ertisin g for th e State P ress. We w o n ’t b ite you. Prom ise. 47 49 51 52 56 58 59 64 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 Steak or cheese King or Alda Spanish snack Flinch Sites It can describe 1 Across “Swinging on Driver’s alert? It’s round, flat and Mideastem Start of quote about a Hollywood studio Joplin tune Captain of the “Nautilus" “Cleopatra" director Cecil Mag staffers Signs at a hit show “— vous plait" Nursery need First word, maybe — wave Part 2 of quote Rival of Rolex Long story Gen. MacArthur, . to friends Small pest Home of song Dads Alters This, in Taxco Radio buff End of quote Depraved Cargo “Fur —":Beethoven Parlor game maker Sole Keep on taking Winter’s blanket NBA team Hairpiece? 3 Highly concentrated 4 Libra's symbol 5 Antitoxins 6 — Romeo 7 Swag 8 Like burning rubber 9 Female kinfolk 10 Draft source 11 “I Enjoy Being— ” 12 Dew holder 13 “That’s life!” e.g. 21 Gloria's “Sunset Blvd." role 22 Gold or silver specialist 26 Classic reading 27 Ping or blip 28 Pharmacy unit 30 Tara neighbor, Twelve — 31 Eleanor of NOW 34 Started 36 Notre Dame figure 38 Be a pen pal 39 Juan’s water 1 DOWN 17 5 1 ■1■ 21 20 24 27 28 33 42 44 7 10 11 8 9 ;Í 15 18 12 13 16 1■ 1” 22 25 30 31 26 32 36 35 37 38 40 43 15 ■L ; .1i * 4I" 45 47 53 54 48; 49 55 58 71 Director Oliver Whig President Call off Ice cream choice Plays for a sucker Private street John — Diamond, the hood Ballroom dance Crete's Bay of — “The— Don”: Gotti Declare Fischer’s field Safe house Buddy 34, 41 68 40 42 43 48 50 52 53 54 4 3 14 64 1 Swing like Ruth 2 Desire 2 Solution to Puzzle in the classified section. 57 56 60 61 ‘ 65 66 67 69 70 By Randall J. H artm an © 1999 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 51 62 63 4/16/99 S t* * P re ss f o r A p ril 1 6 , S to chronicle your trip fo r, friends & family. B ir t h C o n t r o l AndC l e a r e r S k i n Wouldn't It Be Great If There Were A Birth Control Pill That Also Reduced Your Acne? Phoenix Center for Clinical Research is conducting a research study to determine if an approved birth control pill also helps to reduce facial acne. If you are not currently using a hormone-based form of birth control and have regular menstrual cycles, you may qualify to participate. Participants will receive free study-related: n m m m im m m m m o em ,s m u m o tim m m m m r m m IfoAvInwgrfrWpiart ywrvriralh hrOwhsMteriwiMr. KImbjs ■mseni»iíns<0'enwcYsaeMiinT4»raswpavf a<—Ihja m i Im i him it beep» »mm's nemm w u t end heel m g. ñus ttiH/Mmoaeb is mtim "jmtam eme n fe 'a n ilk h :jw w ii ttnw m*« «go. P H O E N I X C E N T E R fo r C L IN IC A L R E S E A R C H RURAL * UNIVERSITY «29-7473 A D ivision o f Protocare T riab • Lab Work • Study Medication • Physical exams by a dermatologist and gynecologist In addition, participants will be financially Com­ pensated up to $140.00 CaU 246-1965 ext. 134 for more information or to set up an appt. 6707 N. 19th Ave., Suite 201, Phoenix, AZ 85015 11 Statt Press far Friday, April It, ItM 20™ ANNUAL 4 DAYS ONLY Friday, April 16th, Saturday, April 17th, Sunday, April 18th, Monday, April 19th, 9amto 9pm 9am to 6pm 11amto 5pm 9am to 8pm We have what you want ON SALE! Shop early - SAVE BIG! on All Bicycles, Parts, Clothing & Accessories! Save w ith us this week! You'll find deep discounts in first % « 5 SHOK “j f * quality brand-name clothing, accessories and bicycles. 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University (University & Farmer, 4 Blocks West of Mill) 966-6896 Financing Available • 90 Days Same as Cash { EViWEAR IM iH H i TIRESI TUBES* SHORTS'COMPUTERS www.tempebicycle.com wm D elta pilot diverts flight amid uproar over sm aller bunk beds By Russ Bynum A ssociated Press ATLANTA — A Delta Air Lines pilot cut short an Atlanta-to-Tokyo flight this month, saying the plane’s redesigned sleeping quarters for his crew were so cramped and noisy that they would never get enough rest to com­ plete the flight safely. The incident, involving 30-year veteran Capt. Roscoe McMillan, was the culmination of a months-long fight between pilots and Delta, which had shrunk the sleeping space on some long-haul planes to make more room for higher-paying business class passengers. The airline has questioned McMillan and his three-mem­ ber crew, and the pilots’ union fears he could be fired if the airline decides he acted out of rebellion rather than safety concerns. Pilots call the new type of bunk "the coffin ” Their union, the Air Line Pilots Association has filed a grievance with the company. “It’s small. It lacks adequate privacy considerations and it’s in a noisy area where the activities of the cabin and the cockpit make it difficult if not impossible to get sleep,” said Capt. Andy Deane, spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association. "Simply being horizontal is not enough.” Delta says the bunks are safe and approved by the Federal Aviation Administration. The aborted flight happened on April 7 when McMillan landed the plane in Portland, Ore., four hours into a 14hour trip. His action angered passengers, who were forced to wait for another flight to Japan. It was the first time the bunk bed battle disrupted any flights. ' "The pilots said they had tried to use the sleep module and were unable to get to sleep because of outside noise. The captain, because of that, made his decision,” Delta spokesman Bill Berry said Thursday. “He felt that his crew could not be sufficiently rested to complete the flight.” Berry wouldn't say if Delta is considering sanctioning the pilot, who is just 11 months away from retirement. McMillan declined to comment when contacted at home Thursday. The FAA requires airlines to provide onboard sleeping quarters for pilots on flights of 12 hours or more. A crew of four — two pilots, two co-pilots — take turns at the con­ trols. The only Delta flights exceeding 12 hours are nonstop from Atlanta to Tokyo. Three Delta M D -lls are equipped with the bunks. Until this year, crew members used walled-off sleeping quarters — pilots called it “the condo” —• located in the middle of the business-class section. Nearly 7 feet tall an d . 5 feet wide, it was spacious enough for changing clothes and far enough from the c.ockpit area’s noisy hubbub. The new bunks are located between the cockpit and the business class area and include a 2-inch-thick curtain to keep out noise. Pilots have to assemble the bunks in front of the passen­ gers, pulling them out from the wall in telescoping sections. That can be embarrassing for crew members fumbling with the pieces for the first time, said Delta First Officer Winford Spcakman, who co-pilots MD-1 Is. N e a r ly 2 0 0 e v a c u a te d b u r n in g g u e s ts f r o m h o te l JERSEY CITY, N.J (AP) - A suspicious fire gut­ ted much of a hotel early Thursday as firefighters scrambled to escort nearly 200 guests to safely. Just one guest was hospitalized. The four-alarm blaze broke out in a large banquet hail at th e Q u ality Inn sh o rtly b efo re m idnight W ednesday n ight. A ssistant Fire D ire c to r Steven Firefighters scoured the 150-room, two-story facili­ ty. banging on doors and breaking many ot them down to awaken sleeping guests, McGill said. Flames spread quickly from the banquet hall and gutted the portion of the hotel containing the main lobby and a smaller b.in- About 80 firefighters had the blaze under control in about 50 minutes. “Most of the I-beams that hold up the roof are distorted and twisted,” McGill said "That's the main part of the building where arson investigators arc “It doesn’t instill a lot o f confidence in som e o f our pas­ going to look.” sengers,” he said. A 53-year-old man was hospitalized for treatment of The bunks are 30 inches wide at the shoulders and close smoke inhalation, McGill said. There were no other injuries. to 7 feet long. to the entrance to the Holland “You enter from the top and you literally have to tuck Tunnelj attracting tS p s ts who want to visit New York your knees up and insert your legs down into the tube,” City without paying Manhattan-Jnvel hotel prices, Deane said. Crew members can hear the cockpit door opening .and" i t . The occupants included more than 100 teen-agers closing, toilets flushing from the lavatory at the foot of the vK iljng from France and a group Df 'Students from bunk, and chatter from passengers who sometimes stand Hartford, Conn., who had just arrived on a school irip., ‘ : and lean against the sleeping quarters, Speakman said. T h ere' were-inrtwd reports that hotel mainten&nce Flight attendants sometimes bump into'them with their workers shut o ti fire alarm s as they were trying to serving carts. find the fire, McGill stud, adding, “That’s extremely Delta spokesman Berry said the captain can ask flight H a n p R fn u s “ 31 attendants to keep noise levels down when people are try­ , M cGill said chaperones w ith the Hartford group ing to sleep. wanted to end the trip, but the students voted to ctuithtg Berry said Delta is looking into making improvements ue it. 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'r e C e le b r a tin g O u r 2 0 t h A n n iv e rs a ry in th e V alley ! H om e o f th e H om e M ade D e lic a t e s s e n , R e s t a u r a n t , B a k e ry & B a g e l F a c t o r y EATIN- TAKEOUT BREAKFAST, LUNCH SrAWESOMEPINNERS! i f The Neighborhood Deli The Whole World Comes To! 1160 E. University, TEMPE 557-0700 University Visit Us in Scottsdale and Phoenix also! SE C om er 9 2 n d S t # 6 0 -0 4 7 5 Shea N E C o rn e r 3 2 n d S t 8 rS re e n w a y 9 7 1 -S O lO llftir iiiiililif rumiRl rna^jr, #% dkooutt «ate rressior prii «»* ivrv p| s MlfàfflÊÊÊÊÊBÊÊHÊKÊtëÊ '"-i WiïÈBKBBËÈMM — 8■ Restaurants experiment with gratuity guidelines a feature on its electronic credit card pro­ cessor that will automatically calculate LOS ANGELES — Restaurants call it a from the bill a gratuity selected by the“customer convenience.” Patrons might restaurant. After the machine validates your consider it an insult. Waiters around the card, it prints out the suggested tip on your country are giving customers their checks receipt. with an added something at the bottom: the “The reason is tipping is not consistent, “gratuity guideline.” it can vary from $5 to $25 for the same At Lula in Santa Monica, for instance, m eal,” said Karen K raushaar, a checks come with a recommended tip of 15, spokesw om an for the 37,000-m em ber 18 or 20 percent of the m eal’s cost; N ational R estaurant A ssociation in Customers, properly encouraged, can then Washington. The association has suggested a more cheek a box, once they get over the sur­ subtle approach. It is distributing its own prise. ■ “1 think it’s rude,” said Catherine Marin, credit card-size sheets to help diners calcu­ a doctor in Los Angeles who dined recently late 15 and 20 percent tips. at Lula. “It shouldn’t be up to the restau­ W hile th ere’s no indication tipping rant. It should be up to the person receiving guidelines are sweeping the restaurant com­ the meal.” •■ i munity, “we are seeing more experimenta­ Last year, American Express developed tion with ways to provide more customer B y Je f f W il s o n A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s convenience,” Kraushaar said. Some waiters, bothered by bad tips, like the idea. “I think people just don’t know what to do,” said Brett Neal, who waits tables at Alegria, a trendy restaurant in Long Beach. O f course, anyone who’s traveled to Europe may not be shocked by the tip sug­ gestions. In France and many other coun­ tries in Europe, the gratuity is already part of the meal’s cost and tipping beyond that is not customary. It’s mandatory, too, in many American restaurants for parties of six or more. A tip of 15 percent to 18 percent is automatically added. D avid Stockm an, chairm an o f the California Restaurant Association, said he doesn’t believe the idea is catching on — nor will it. “I would be insulted if they brought it to me,” he said. “You don’t have a way of voicing your dissatisfaction if they don’t deliver.” Tips stand for “To insure proper ser­ vice,” said Stockman, who’s also senior vice president of Pasadena-based Lawry’s restaurants. If the gratuity guidelines get substantial negative feedback, “they will be dropped in a heartbeat,” Kraushaar said. As they should, says bicoastal restaura­ teur Michael McCarty. “There’s no reason to buck tradition. It seems the wrong way to go,” said the owner of Michael’s restaurants in New York City and Santa Monica. For 20 years, M cC arty’s restaurants added a 15-percent service charge to checks. They returned to the optional tip­ ping system last year.“ The typical tip left now is closer to 20 percent,” McCarty said. American pilots union fined m ore than $45 mi Il ion DALLAS (AP) — Thè American Airlines pilots union /was fined Thursday more than $45 million — nearly all of its net worth — for an illegal sickout that led to canceled flights for tens of thousands of people. U.S. District Court Judge Joe Kendall had held the union in contempt after they refused his back to work order during the sickout in February. He held hearings this week to determine compensatory damages for the 10-day sick­ out, during which American Airlines claimed it lost $57 million. The union had disputed the claim, saying the sickout cost the air carrier less than $5 million. Kendall sided w ith American, however, fining the Allied Pilots Association $45.51 million. Kendall said this particular ruling makes “me sick to my stomach, because I know what’s going to happen is some very fine men and women pilots are going to be hurt badly.” About 2,500 pilots called in sick over 10 days, resulting ift the cancellation of nearly 6,700 flights. The weight GET R IA l . is over... 356 'Products... You Can Really Feel! Herbal Formula to enhance your DIET and provide ENERGY! Jo in us on T O D A Y , A p ril 1 6 th to c e le b ra te our one y e a r a n n iv e rsa ry and en jo y $ 1 C o ro n as and $ 3 p itc h e rs o f b e e r all d ay long, even during our Fash io n ab le L a te H appy H our (fe a tu rin g live m usic on th e patio 7pm - 10pm)l M.L. 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After the lone UofA win, theBruins went on an eight-game losing skid... Reliever Bobby Roe is 2-3 with, a 3.83 ERA and a team-high four saves. Advertisem ent .¡«agi' 81 s Ni i E-mail your question to: sendads@asu.edu and don’t worry, your name is confidential. UniversityDr. ■Mama Knows Best 1-900 is produced by State P ress advertising department students. ASU looks to take advantage of knowledge at Thunderbird Invite B y C l in t C urrie State Press J e r e m y H e in o f t h e S ta te P r e s s la s s i Paul Casey shot a first-round 66 two weeks ago a t the U-S. Compaq Invite, but fell back to th e pack in the later rounds due to poor putting. Casey will look to rebound a t K arsten G o lf C o u rse a t th is w e e k e n d ’s T h u n d e rb ird /S a v a n e Invitational. The ASU men’s golf team is looking to use good o l’ home course advantage in order to win the T hunderbird/Savane Invitational in Tempe this weekend. ASU lost its own tournament last year to UCLA and as a team has not Won a tournament this season. “I think we should win as a team ,” sophomore Paul Casey said. “I don’t want to say we need to, but... we do need to.” Head coach Randy Lein said he expects a victory for ASU, but just as important, ASU needs an individuàl medalist. “I’d like to have the whole group playing well,” Lein said, “but I’m still looking for one guy to step up like Paul did làst year (when he won the Pac-10 and NCAA West Regional tournaments).” Only senior Greg Padilla and freshman Matt Jones have won tournaments this past season. Jin Park was ASU’s top finisher in two tournam ents (fifth and 11th placé), Casey was ASU’s best three times (a fifth, a ninth and a 14th), Jeff Quinney Was best tw ice (a fourth and a 13th) and Jonas Runnquist was ASU’s best once with a 14th place finish. “W e’re playing well, but we haven’t won,” Quinney said. “We’re waiting for the day that all five guys come through.” Teams may play into ASU’s hands this weekend for a few reasons — they are known simply as holes 15,16,17 and 18. “They’re tough finishing holes. Until you finish the 18th hole, it’s not over,” Lein said. “T hat’s the advantage we have — we’ve played i t so many tunes before. To others, it’s intimidating.” The 16th has a visual “island effect” that is sim ilar to TPC at Sawgrass in Point Vedra Beach, Fla. The hole, 248 yards long, has only one play — make it to the green or suffer a stroke. T helS th is a47l-yard par-5 hole with a narrow fairway. On the left side is 400 yards of water and on the right side are large, steep bunkers. “ The Whole course is four holes. All the Other team s falter on 16,” senior Brad Cannon Said. “It’s a tripped up hole. If you don’t hit the green, you’re in the water.” “A (par) five is not bad on 18. After driving, you still need a 2 iron to make it to die green,” Quinney said. “But those are the keys to the tournament — who can play those last four holes. We know all the nooks and crannies. It’s going to help us.” One person who doesn’t believe the hype is Jones. “It’s straight forward,” he said. “There’s nothing tricky about it.” In ju st four career tournam ents with ASU, the Australian has established himself as one of the Sun Devils’ most consistent golfers and most laid back. His 72.75 stroke average leads the team and he is coming off his best round of his collegiate career — a 69 at the U.S. Compaq in Lecanto, Fla. Jones has a good shot of beating his 69 at Karsten, but doesn’t think about it. “Well,” he said, “if I play well, I’ll beat 69. If I don’t, then I won’t beat it.” Both Quinney and Casey are great ball strikers, but putting has hindered their game lately. Casey shot a first-round 66 last weekend and was the leader of the U.S. Compaq. Many o f the nation’s best golfers were there, Casey fell five strokes off the lead the second day because he missed several midrange putts. He finished in fifth place after shooting par-72 in the third round. “I have an approach right now of having fun,” Casey said. “If I don’t make a putt, I can just go to the next shot. But it’s proba­ bly the weak link of my game right now — it’s Usually what lets me down.” “ Taking it to the next level is putting,” Quinney said. “I make a lot of pars, but I need to start making those birdie putts.” Both Casey and Quinney said they know the greens at Karsten very well, and hope to use that knowledge to their advantage. Casey shot a career-best round of 65 last year at Karsten during the NCAA W est Regional tournament. Padilla, Cannon and D.J. Lewin will be playing their last tournament at Karsten this weekend. “I didn’t really think about it (being my last tournament here),” Padilla said. “I had my first national win here when I was 17 years old (with the American Junior Golf Association). It was a real breakthrough for me.” ' ' “I- w ant to play w ell and enjoy it,” Cannon said. “I’ve played it a million times and now I’d like to win it.” The 16 teams joining No. 7 ASU are: UofA, Cal, Colorado State, Fresno State, Kansas, Oklahoma, No. 4 Oklahoma State, O regon, Stanford, No. 9 T exas, TCU, Tulsa, UCLA, USC and Washington. Stanford’s Joel Kribel is the top ranked individual in the nation, while Texas’ David Gossett is second. Oklahoma State boasts two individuals ranked in the top ten by the MasterCard Collegiate Golf Rankings: No. 6 Charles Howell and No. 9 Edward Loar. Quinney i$ ASU’s top-ranked golfer at No. 23. Also ranked for ASU are Jones, No. 25, Park, No. 52; Padilla, No. 68; and Casey, No. 90. Bikini Blowout Sale ALL BÉÉ PIECES • Bikinis »Cover-ups * Mix & Match While they last! Lemon Terrace 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon,Tempe, AZ 85281 8944400 Tennis squads ready fo r Cats By Ro b er t D eal St a t e P ress J e r e m y H e in o f th e S ta te P r e s s Jeff Williams, who recently reappeared in the national singles rankings a t No. 89, has been one of the Pac-lO’s hottest players. Williams and his team m ates will face arch-rival UofA this Saturday in Tucson. A fter a saddening w eekend against Stanford, the Sun Devil men’s tennis team is desperately seeking a big win in Tucson Saturday against No. 47 UofA with hopes of keeping home-court advantage through the regional playoffs. The Wildcats are also coming into the match after a disappointing weekend where they were blown out by Gal and Stanford 61 and 6-0, respectively. With a current record of 8-10 and a conference record of 2-9, UofA needs a win over ASU to help them find a place in the field of 64 in May. With so much on the line, both teams are expected to be fired up entering what could show to be a very emotional match. The Wildcats are a young team with rel­ atively little dual experience. They are led by Adnan Novo. With a 9-8 record, Novo recently made his appearance on the nation­ al rankings at the No. 100 spot. The Sun Devils, on the other hand, have been tearing up the courts and the rankings in their last outings, With constant change on the top three courts, seniors Gustavo Marcaccio and Jeff Williams and junior Alex Osterrieth are all three candidates for the NCAA singles tournament. At No. 44. Marcaccio leads the ASU team onto the courts followed by Osterrieth and Williams, who lead the team in wins. Williams, who recently reappeared on the rankings at No. 89, has been on a win­ ning streak, beating many of the country’s top players, including ASU’s only singles win against Stanford in a quick straight-set win over 40th-ranked Geoff Abrams. While powerful on the singles courts, the Sun Devils are most dominant in dou­ bles, where the teams on all three courts have proven they can get the job done. W illiams and teammate Ed Carter have proven their place among the country’s best with an 8-1 record in dual play at the nation’s No. 13 spot. W om en ready for last m atch o f season When trying to make an impression, it’s good to end big, which is ju st what the ASU wom en’s tennis team plans to do against in-state rival UofA in the team’s last match of the season Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The 56th-ranked Wildcats are 7-12 in dual competition and 3-9 in-conference after recently being blown away by Cal and Stanford, 5-1 and 6-0. In the team’s last meeting against ASU earlier this year, the Sun D evils m anaged a 9-0 sw eep in Tucson, which they plan to repeat this weekend. The Wildcats are an extremely young team with only one upperclassman and four freshmen. It is expected that it will be a freshman battle on the top court where the W ild cats’ Lindsay Blau will face o ff against 30th-ranked Allison Bradshaw.’ Blau, who is 3-11 on the top court, has been more dominant on the doubles court, where she teams up with senior Monique Allegre. The duo is currently ranked at No. 36 and sports a 7-7 record. ASU looks to get back on track against Bay Area schools B y C h r is C a r l o c k S t a t e P r ess Head coach Linda Wells hasn't been feeling well lately. The way her team has played in the Pac-10 may be a con­ tributing factor to her sickness. The seventh-ranked Sun Devils (31-13, 2-8 Pac-10) will host No. 10 Stanford (32-11, 4-6) tonight and 13th ranked Cal (31-12, 2-7) Saturday night in hopes of climbing out of the cellar of the toughest conference in the nation. Both doubleheaders begin at 6:00 p.m. at Sun Devil Club Stadium. "Our matchups will be okay,” Wells said. "It’s a matter of putting our best game out there." The Sun Devils haven’t had their best game going for three weeks now. Wells might want to put out an APB to find it because the Sun Devils have been taking their lumps from Conference opponents. “We need to split the weekend," Wells said. “Anything less would be unremarkable.” ASU is coming off a 1-3 weekend at Washington and UCLA. After splitting with the fourth-ranked Huskies, the Sun Devils ran into a high-powered machine in top-ranked UCLA. The Bruins showed ASU why they are 40-1 and No. 1 in the nation in clobbering the Sun Devils 8-0 and 6I. ASU’s record against ranked opponents dropped to 11II. The split at Washington ensured that the Sun Devils will at least have a .500 overall record, which would qualify them for an NCAA Regional, the team’s ultimate goal when the season began. With a postion basically locked up, the Sun Devils now need to show again that they can consistently beat some quality opponents. “We reached a point where we got way too tentative,” Wells said. “We looked at a lot of video on mechanics.” The mechanics of the middle of the Sun Devils’ batting order haven’t produced many favorable results lately. After carrying the load for the first 30 games, Erica Beach, Kirsten Voak and Chris Gill have fell on hard times. So ccer team heads to Big Mac land B y Sa m G a n c z a r u k St a t e P ress The ASU soccer team will end the spring season with a visit to the gateway to the west. The Sun D evils will play in the College Challenge Cup on Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis. They take on Missouri at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The Tigers were 8-4 during their 1998 season. They played in the Big 12 Tournament but were eventually knocked out by Nebraska 4-0. ASU head coach Terri Patraw feels that the game will be a chal­ lenge for the Sun Devils. “Missouri and us will be the best two teams there,” Patraw said. “They are a good team, but on paper we are a little better. They are real hard working team. It should be a good game.” The Sun Devils will also take on the Creighton Bluejays, 13-6 in the ‘98 season, at 1 p.m. The next day, they take on Butler in the first game at 10 a m. and Kansas, 513-1 in ‘98, at 1 p.m. to finish out the tour­ nament. “1 think we’re ready for a national oppo­ nent,” assistant coach Neil McGuire said. “Everyone is going to go out there and try and enjoy their game as much as possible, and if they can enjoy their game, then we find that we can get pretty good results.” The Sun Devils are 2-1 in spring play and hope to continue winning after taking two last weekend from UTFP and New Mexico. “We were definitely im pressed with that,” Patraw said. “That was obviously our focus, so the key as we are growing and maturing as a team is to be able to translate it onto the field and we haven’t always been great at that. Everything we have been working on came to fruition. As a coach you couldn’t ask for more.” This will be the finale for the spring schedule for the Sun Devils. The team has had some changes, but they have been successful along with peo­ ple coming back from injuries, Patraw said. “We are still tinkering with a position or two, making sure we got them in the right spot,” Patraw said. “We moved Jaclyn Clark from forward to the defense. Ariane Stramiello has really stepped up and she will get a start in Stacey Tullock’s spot, who is with the national team this weekend. We (also) moved Jill Rivard back to outside mid. We think that is a good move (and) Meghan Mullin has really stepped up in the back as well. Jennifer Peterson has been unbelievable (as well).” Sophomore goaltender Kristin Slater is ready for this weekend. “We are working on being clinical this weekend and obviously win every game,” Slater said. “I know all these teams are beat­ able and we have the mentality to do it.” Although the rest of the lineup has been struggling as well, a big day from one of the big boppers might be just what the doctor ordered for the lackluster Sun Devil offense. The Sun Devils have scored 13 runs in 10 Pac-10 games after scoring 196 runs in their first 34 non-conference games. Gill and Voak have been stuck on five home runs apiece since the conference schedule began. “(Gill’s) long ball has disappeared,” Wells said. “Beach needs better pitch selection. They have to trust their funda­ mentals.” Wells is hoping a good start will get the ball rolling for the Sun Devils this weekend in four very winnable games. ASU is 24-2 when scoring first and only 7-11 when its opponents put runs on the board first. “If we can play strong in the first game, maybe we can get things rolling,” Wells said. S u n D e v il v o lle y b a ll fa c e u n f a m ilia r f o e s B y Sa m G a n c z a r u k S t a t e P ress The Sun Devil volleyball team will head to the fun in the sun this weekend, and they may even need th eir suntan j lotion They will play a one day louriument in San Diego at San.Diego. State j Utitaaarftyt r This Sun Devils’ competitor» will con­ sist of such teams as the host Aztecs, UCSanta Barba, UC- Irvine, Long Beach State and Loyola Maramount. A fter sweeping their first two oppo­ nents o f th e spring, UofA and N ew M exico, ASU is ready fo r m ore Sophomore outside tu tier Robyn Mattingly isn’t sure about their opponents but is ready far anything the}? bring. s q u a d in S an s e t to D ie g o according to the hitter. That is something that is really the advanced part of block­ ing. We arc big enough that we are getting over the net. but it’s where we are lining up. One of the main things defensively is not just being in the right spot but having the attitude that you will touch every ball, ultimate pursuit after everything." j j That ultimate pursuit will help to take the pressure off of the big block. The team doesn’t want to have to rely on the big block as much as it has in the past. “In the past, we have kind of relied on a the big block a lot, and if it hit our arms, great But now we have a lot more of the little players' mentality,” Rich said. “Just dig in and no matter h o w hard they hit it you are going to push and touch that ball” going to pump us up and push us to work to their level. We (wiB) play some teams team has progressed and what the rest of we haven’t played before a |^ ^ jM * t real­ th e spring holds. Senior setter Jolynit ly know w hk we are going up against.” Faatulu likes the boost that these teams The team wantir ft» cotftinue working : ,Z •£!«,’• g ■ 99 the defensive Side of the ball, assistant “ft wBfr boost us- ag coflrtjpefttittn wtse, coach Mindy Rich iatd. “We are looking to kind o f solidify Faatulu said. “That is ’aft w e are looking son» things we started doing in the first for — working hard now to become better tournament,” Rich said. “We are hoping to for the fall. Our players are pushing each work on our blo ck w here we line up other (and) it makes each other better.” A bove: th e M idw est team huddles to g e th e r before their first game T hursday night against the C entral squad. Below: Xavier’s Lenny Brown (right) defends Stanford’s A rthur Lee in the Atlantic-Pacific contest. Scott Padgett of Kentucky (left) wrestles for a rebound with UofA’s A J . B ram lett L eft: ASU’s Bobby L azor throw s one dow n. L az o r’s team , the A tlantic squad, defeated the Atlantic team 82-79 in th e first game. Below: T ulsa’s Michael Ruffin goes to the hole in the first half against the Central. Ruegamer, revealing some of the anxiety that has built up inside him, added-that he doesn t care were he goes. It s an interesting little process they have, he said. I just want to get this over with. It s kind of weird. For the first time in my life som eone else is deciding my future. A ccording to Pro F o o tb a ll Weekly, Ruegamer is the third best center in the draft. Damien Woody from Boston College is on top of the list and Lennie Friedman froni Duke is second. That s how they have us ranked, Ruegamer said. Where were picked I don t know. Most say including Ruegamer that Woody is the highest rated center in the draft. The former Eagle was a second team All-Big East selection in 1998 and left col­ lege one year early to enter the draft. He s about 13 pounds (328) heavier than Ruegamer, but he ran the 40 in 5.15,'which is .23 seconds faster than Ruegamer. But the knock on Woody is that he sometimes gets lazy. (Woody) sseems to quit on plays after he makes the initial hit, according to Pro Football Weekly. (He) does not work hard enough to finish blocks. A lthough W oody, who turned 21 in November, is old enough to drink beers with Ruegamer on draft day, his young age could also scare off NFL suitors. Friedman, who ran the 40 in 5.43 and tipped the scales at 301 pounds, is the light­ est and slowest center in the top three. Perhaps his brain weighs him down. The scouting report on the pre-med major said he is very, very smart arid plays smart. The w ord sm art doesn t appear in Ruegamer scouting report, but the words competitive, feisty and nasty do. Most recently, Ruegamer has displayed his talents for NFL scouts during three dif­ ferent school workouts at ASU. An NFL Jeremy Hein of the State Press Form er ASU center and All Pac-10 selection Grey Ruegamer is rated as the third-best center in the 1999 NFL Draft. rule states that athletes can train at their for­ mer schpol or 30 miles from their home. It s to prevent the teams from flying people all over thé country, Ruegamer said. The center also performed for scouts at the NFL com bines in Indianapolis. Ruegamer said he did pretty good, and he was just happy that he didn t hurt himself in Indiana. B ut besides from the w orkouts, Ruegamer has spent most of his post-Sun Devils days in his home in San Diego, which is where he will watch the draft. My fam ily w ill all com e o u t, Ruegamer said. We re going to fire up the barbecue and see what happens. Leap o f faith Mitchell has spent most of his recent time trying to teach what he knows had to do best. That is run. Mitchell, who also ran track at ASU, is currently working as sprint coach at Peoria High School. He said more coaching might be in his future, but we 11 see what hap­ pens this weekend. Mitchell, himself a graduate of Peoria High School, holds the Arizona state high jump record at 7 feet. Although his scouting report says he runs the 40 in 4.74, The 6foot-3, 211 pound widcout said he s run as fast as 4.6. . Most big receivers don t have my type of speed, Mitchell Said. And Pro Football Weekly reports that he is a big target With deceptive speed. His speed, couipled with leaping ability, could make up a deep threat in the pros. This was also evident in his final season With the Sup Devils, when he averaged more than 20 yards per catch. Mitchell finished the year With 27 recep­ tions for 576 yards and four touchdowns. Over tHe last four games he caught 13 balls for 349 yards-and four touchdowns. But it his inconsistency that could cause him not to get drafted. )Vhether M itchell is selected or not, Mitchell said he s been working hard to stay in shape. He spent a month and a half doing work­ outs with a trainer in Dallas, ahd since then he s been working with former ASU and current Cardinal quarterback Jake Plummer as well as Arizona receiver Rob Moore. Jake has told me not to Worry about g ettin g d ra fte d , said M itch ell, who wouldn t mind catching a few more balls from Plummer. I would love to stay right here at home. Thè sports edì® ll p # €levelättir^ H it8 toke A kili Smith with the first pick on Saturday . ^ B ip o u r thoughts and reactions oifgpif N FL Dräu. ■ I 7 Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to aoy advertisement requesting money be.sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more informatioa and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. mmmf More Trivia... When the ANNOUNC|M ENTS The Arches, University & For-f rest, 968-2310. A w y m jjy jjT ^ _ A ^RTM JNTS^^ A ^ R T M |N T ^ _ _ GET A ROOM! for only $69 a night. Quality Suites, Scot­ tsdale. Call 675-7665, ask for the ASU rate. MOVING SALE! Furniture, clothing, household items. (Broadway/McClintock) Springtree Condos, Sat. 8-2pm. 2 BD / 1 BA TH style, AC, utils incL, $650/mo. Super huge discount w /1 yr lease. 1010 E. Orange 526-1806 GALLEON APTS, 1920 E. Hay­ den Ln.. 2bd/lba. $100 off 1st mo rent w/ this ad. 968-6315. VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/ lb a, walk to ASU. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238 LADIES FITNESS: Fitness Works in Tempe is offering 2 weeks free at our new exclusive fitness Club for women. Call 413-1111 SCOTTSDALE'S LIVING @ it's finest: San Marquis. See our ad in Wednesday's paper. 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from pus, pool, spa, laundry, ered parking. Available No pets 1700 S. College 967-7212 MARLBOROUGH PARK, 3bd/ 2ba, 2 story, 2 car gar., all appl,. bekyrd, avail. May/June, $1300/mo call 496-9872 WALK TO ASU. Move-in spe­ cial. lbd from $375 & up, 2bd $650 utils, in d 'd . Call Brian 894-6940. TEMPE; ASU & downtown, beautifully remodeled 2 br apts, cov'd parking, A/Ç, only $550/mo Avail now. 804-0537 Find it F A S T in the Classifieds APARTMENTS MIGUEL'S MUSIC- everything 1/2 off! Acoustic, electric, and classical guitars - all must go! 1 BD $525/ mo. incl. utils. Super huge discount w/1 yr lease 1010 E. Orange, 526-1806. APARTM ENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts . 1 bd & studios. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. Univ. of Nebraska Cornhuskers flay football at bane to a sellout crowd, the cam­ cov­ now. Ave. ASU, 5 MIN walk, 1 bd- + stu­ dio, pool, lndry, quiet. $415/ $365,921-7120,761-5025 Now taking reservations fo r Sum m er & Fall fall stadium becomes the state's Apache Terrace A partm ents third largest city. statepress.com 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 Taking reservations for sum m er sem ester. H O M E S FO R RENT #1 IMMACULATE 4bd, walk to campus, all ammen, huge yrd, avail 6/1, $1225 808-3697 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W A N TE D G EN ER A L 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. S a te Press for Frid ay, April l i , 1999 21 H O M E S FO R RENT H O M E S FO R RENT 3BR/2BA PATIO home, 1.5 mi. E, òf ÀSU vaulted ceiling, fp, appi., pool, jacuzzi. remdl. $975/mo Call Laura 993-1621 TEMPE: A 4 br, 2ba house, fp. pool, bbq. new carpet* much more, only $ 1295/mp. Avail mid-month. 804-0537 4BD/2BA. I MI LE from ASII. Avail, immed. Call 731-3969 or pgr, 360-1626 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 4 BD/ 2 BA. POOL. $ 1400,' Brdway/ Beck, avail now. Huge 4 bd/ 3 ba. $ 1300, 13th/ Priest, avail now. 4 bd/ 2 ba, $ 1150 , ! 3 th/ Hardy, 6/1 Al 1 Clean, hew tile, paint, w/d, dshw, 922-2715. CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba, $900; Ibd/Ib a $480; 2bd/iba $600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba $1150, summer and full rentals. Call 894-0288 CLOSE TO ASU summer and full rentals, apts. and home« avail. Call 894-0288 LARGE 5 Bd house near ASU, pool, jacuzzi, w/d. etc. $1400/ mo, .3 bd also avail $995/mo. 966-2627 LRG GARAGE w / r u n n i n g wa­ ter, used as art studio. S Roo­ sevelt. $300 mo, 894-0288 SIZZLING SUMMER saving 4bd/2ba home for rent. 5/158/15. Lg yard, i mile from ASU. w/d, $273/rm + util. Will rent fast. (520) 779-2873 HELP W A N TE D GENERAL Gazelle CO. expanding rapidly. Seeks detailed telephone reps. Opportunity for advancement. Call Rachel 3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. (Covered pricing, w/d, fp, & vaulted ceil­ ing. University Ranch. Call 226-8875 ball, t mi. to ASU, 2 story. Har­ ris Equity, 888-870-5762. Start @5-99 to 8-99. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba condo, walk to ASÚ, W/d, a/c, fan, pool $685/mo 966-0987 F RMMTE for 3bd/2ba condo, W/d, pool/jac, fp, 2m to ASU, $305+1/3 utils. 5/1 902-0771 MARLBOROUGH PARK 3bd/ 2ba. w/d, new carpet/pa in t. 2 cargar., fenced bkyd, 496-8939 NEED RMMT to share 1993 Riiral/Ray 3bd/3ba avail. 5/1. $400/mo+ 1/2 util 755-0894 PAPAGO II 2bd/2ba, W/d $750 mo.eoyered park: I unit avail immed. 226-8875 RESPONSIBLE N/S female pref d to share 2bd/2ba. Close to ASU, fireplace, pool view. $300 + 1/2 utilities. 890-7263. PAPAGO PARK Village and Questa Vida 1, 2, & 3 bedroom condos $700-$1350, June I move in. Call Bob Bullock at Realty Executives 998-2992 ROOM W/ private bath, laun­ dry & parking. Quiet neigh­ borhood, 10 min from ASU. $400mo. 437-5607. Jim QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start at $ 1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vltd ceilings; fans, sky lights, w/d, d/w. micro.. 2 pools, spa. rqt HELP W A N TE D G EN ER A L M ale o r Female Nanny w anted (pV ft) fo r 1S year old boy in north Scottsdale area. Must b e athletically inclined: ming baseball, etc. Needs reliable trans­ IM M E D IA T E AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS S tart Now, Pay Weekly Like to talk to p eo p le and w o rk w h e re y ou a re a p p reciated ? T h e O range T r e e Golf R e s o r t is th e place to be! • Eve. Hrs/Scottsdale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$$$$$$ S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES UP TO $1000/WK Scottsdale 3330109 Ask for Irene ( L e a v e n ie s s a g e f o r s a m e 3154 o r 5 85-4651. CoUegeBytes.com Internship! Interested in an Internet-related career? Join us this summer at CollegeBytes. a collegeoriented website found­ ed by top executives , from Lycos, Object Design, etc. Go to www.Common ■Places.com website and click on jobs; Then, click on internships. d a y i n t e r v ie w ) No pets. Cooper/Eiliot 5398876 Available May I FULL-SIZED FUTON w/ wood frame, $290. AI,so for sale- a fish aquarium, $40. Toby 884-6848 FEMALE RMMATE prefd asap. 3bd/ 3ba condo near ASU, own bd & ba, wd $370 + util. 593-9809. JEFFERSON COMMONS, private room avail for sub-lease, 5/12. Share 3bd apt. w/2 males: 20. Cal! 699-2126, ask for James. JEFFERSON COMMONS isuoiu a v a il j m j - o i u , ic m . prefd. Private bd, shared ba. w/d, new appl's, fully fum ’d. Call Shannon 699-0902 RESPONSIBLE. CLEAN, ns to share newer 2bd condo in Mesa. Pool & spa, fern pref, $350 + 1/3 util. 964-2840 R O O M S FOR RENT IBD/1BA IN hew home, ns, w/d, m/f, $350/mo. + 1/3 util's. RMMTE FOR 3bd house in Scottsdale, $300/mo. + 1/3 util's. Furn'd. Nice area. Call W4-4F/UZ tul O64-ZÖZ0 (QNI). HELP W A N TED G ENERAL ROOM AVAIL 5/15-8/15, prvt bd, share ba. w/d, new appl's, fullv Aim'd I .aura 699-5482 HELP W A N TED G ENERAL Mail Order Company near ASU needs account reps to make outbound calls to our Security Officers and customers. Important position. Flexible sched­ uling. Call Human Resources at 860-1388. Preboard Screeners FLEXSCHEDULES - FT &PT Must be 18. Have high school '* diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer low cost Medical Dental, Vision, Uniforms supplied & maintained. Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 p ortation w ith A/C. Call Carrie o r Betsy a t 998- M ISC ELLA N EO U S FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 4BD/2BA home, Southern/Rural w/pbol, cable, fireplace & Crystal water. Fern, prefd. Avail, now, $350/mo.+. utils. Lisa 692-3085 RENTAL S H A R IN G BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park I Condo. ; 2bd/2ba. ava! 1 6/1 of neg. $850 mío 530-577-2233. . R O O M S FOR RENT ATTN; INTERNATIONAL stud­ ents. Stay w/ American family near ASU. Private room + 2 meal/day. $550mo. Ovecs Ltd 633t8I91 TEMPE/ASU 3BD/2BA Papago Park & 3bd/3ba Questa Vida. Avail. May & June. 2 story, all appi. w/d. $1100-1250 Joel 967-6205 1 BLOCK from ASU 3 bd 2 ba Condo w/pool $345/mb.- +1 /3 electric & phone avail, May N/S pref. Contact 517-1454 i.e . likes g olf, swim­ FT, PT TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Camp Staff positions avail, at Girl Scout summer camps in Phoenix & northern Arizona. Camp Counselors H orsemanship instrs Lifeguards $400 SIGNON BONUS Ju n e 1 - July 31 1-800-352-6133, opL 4 o r 1-602-253-6359, o p t. 4 • $8/Hr to start! • Flexible Schedules! • Immediate Start! • No Experience Necessary! • Paid every Friday! ENTREPRENEURIAL MINDED In t’I sa lé s & m a rke tin g co. se e ks 2 -3 a m b i­ tio u s in d ivid u a ls to h e lp ca p ita liz e on virg in P hx. m arket. P o sitive a ttitu d e a m ust. IG S C U*c> Dcibson/Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 M arketing Research, Data Collection/ ^ Data Processing, Project Management m HIGGINBOTHAM ASSOCIATES INC. H — ❖ — ; il i* finest market researchfirm is expanding »1 Tempt (Rural! Broadway). We need individual* to telephone surveys; no selling. Sara: l w ill o ffe r Dependable • Friendly • Motivated $7.00/hr. full time or Spanish bilingual $6.50/hr. part time (U or more h n M U f| Flex schedule: 2:30-10:30pm, TVi-Fri . ; 7am-7pm Sat Friendly, relaxed atmosphere | Excellent advancement possibilities ■ Two week training Weekly pay Hiring immediately. For more information call Manuel at 7 7 4 - 0 / / I . •. • 1005 E Broadumy Tempt', AZ , • front Desk • • • • • • Reservations Conf . Set Up- PM Room Service Server Juice Bar Attendant Busser AM Host/Hostess (Silk-plants) unmistakable, awe-sòme gift. A smile maker! www.silkweeds.com 549-4737 SMALL DORM-SIZE rcfiridgera. jtor and microwave. $30 each, Patrick 937-8595 FURNITURE ! ENTERTAINMENT CENTERLarge,. Tyhitewashed, $50. Please leave niessage 968-1738 . COMPUTERS . 1 YR o Ld Pentium II 200mmx, S6k mdm, 24x CD, 15" moni­ tor, spkrs, mierphn. Great for school. Must sell!! Paid $1100, will take $660 obo. Call 699-1633. ; TICKETS LIVE *99 at Desert Sky Pavillion!!! 4 bands will play on April 27: Lenny Kravitz, The Black Crowes, Ever last, arid Cree Summer. Excellent seats as close as 3rd row from stage. Ticket prices range from $25$75. Paul 884-9817. AU TO M O B ILES 80 S-90 S CARS from $300- Po­ lice impounds. For listings call: 1-800-319-3323 ext: 4740. 9J TOYOTA Corolla, tan, 5 sp. 4 dr, A/C .stereo, runs great, one owner, $3500.; Call Jean @ 829-4981 95 GÈO METRO, 4dr. blue ext/grey inf, Sspd, a/c, am/fm, 561c mi, $5900 obo, 449-3425 1 BU Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Misc. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 ^ • • • • • • AM Servers Telephone Operator- PM Key Exped.- AM Room Service Cashier Spa Attendant Singing Boat Driver Manager JOIN TH E HYATT TEAM NO CREDIT, no problem. We can help you buy a new Volks' wagon! Ask about our college program, 265-6600 M OTORCYCLES : ’96 HONDA Scooter, needs work $500 olb.o. Call 884-6848 91 YAMAHA SZR-600, wht/red, crome frame, tuned pipe, new everything. $3500 Call 654r0995. Must sell. 96 SUZUKI Katana 750. excel, cond., nice looking, many e x -. tras incl. $4,000 Call 503-3822 96 YAMAHA YZF 750, low mi.. I yr warranty, $6,250 obo. Call 740-7566 BICYCLES 97 SPECIALIZED Rockhopper. FS comp, gripshift 400, Judy(c) rock shock. $400 obo 807-2178 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. 1 also buy coupons/a wards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 HELP W A N TED G EN ER A L • C o m p lim e n ta ry Room Rates Interviews available W ed . 3pnv6p»rv A t .(he Personnel office ( w . side 61 b ld g next-to loading dock). ... 7 5 0 0 £, D oubletree Ranch Rd. f o r m ore mfo: 9 9 1 -9 6 7 0 H yatt supports'« drug free workplace. C ertain positions rriay require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, EO.E M /F /D /V ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, data entry..& filing for non-profit or­ ganization. Fax res only to 8N. Scottsdale Rd.' Jkmptonj SNACKBAR ATTENDANT, Pt summer job, w/ flexible hrs. & time to get your homework done. Starts immediately ! 236-5782 SUMMER COUNSELORS wanted! Friendly Pines Camp, located in the cool pine moun­ tains o f N. AZ, is looking for cabin leaders .for 99 season. If Mac Work Photoshop & QuarkXPress PT/FT - Near ASU Call 4 3 8 -4 4 0 0 Lifeguard positions avail, at Girl Scout Summ er Camp in Phx. June 1-July 30, Cert. req. EOE 1-800-352-6133, opt. 4 , or Human Services Field Share you r experiences/ support iindividual's in liv­ ing a quality life. W ork w ith C h ild / A dults w / dis­ abilities in th e ir home. PT eve yw kn d. Flex sched. 1 M ust be 18+, HS/ GED; fingerprints. A pply in per­ son; G ood Shepherd/ 86 W. University #218; 1628 W. Càmeibàck Rd. 532-9715 Ext 12 = S w m M e r D is c o V F X Y = j 1-602-2536359, opt. 4 Counselors wanted fo r the w orld-renowned SUMMER DISCOVERY, pre-college program. Spend the summer working w ith teenagers at one o f our exciting residential campus programs (UCLA, UC San Diego, U erf Michigan, Georgetown, U o f Vermont). Must be at least 21 by June 20 and have a valid driver's license Info at 888-878-6637, sWTWsummerftm.com o r www.summerfun.com. H ilt o n Scottsdale Resort & Villas We are Immediately hiring for • the-following positions. Please apply at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd. in the Human Resources Dept., M-F^9am4pm.. • Graveyard GSA 3pm-l 1pm & 1lpm-7am • B ell Staff SUMMER HELP wanted at the College Store. All positions avail. Please come in to fill out app. 1015 S. Rural. Now hiring! SWIM INSTRUCTORS for spring/ summer prog. Must be enthusiastic & great w/ kids 6 mo - 12 yrs. WSI, CPR & first aid ceit. $8-$ 10/hr DOE. 200-8255. TEACH ASL & Living Skills p/t to DD children in their homes, , all areas. Apps/res: ARISE 1855 E. Southern Ave. Ste 203 Mesa 85204 Fax: 497-8387 TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030. TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t, days, nights or weekends, fun job, 947-6562. 2013 hf; Scottsdale Rd. s UP TO $12/HR. Start now, guaranteed base + WANT TO cool down for the summer? How about a jo b in the beautiful Rocky Mtns. Hir­ ing for the summer of 99 Wait staff, Line cooks, Host, Bar­ tenders, dishwashers. Also have positions for Golf course Food & Beverage operation, Corral Bar, Cafe, Steakhouse. 42895 Gallatin Rd. Gallatin Gateway, ML 59730 Email cor­ ral® ayion.net Web Page corralbar.com APARTMENT MGR, couple p refd . On-site apt. avail. Knowledge of tools & handy­ man exp. des'd. Complex is lo­ cated 2 blcks to ASU. 967-7212 WEEKEND DRIVERS wanted. Fun atmosphere, good pay. Slices Pizza 966-4681, 11 E. 6th St. Commercial Credit P art T im e D ata E ntry • $ 7 .5 0 /h r to sta rt • Flexible AM & PM sch ed u les • C asual D ress • N o Sales • Paid W eekly • S ch ed u les A djusted Each S em ester • C lose to C a m p u s PT Custom er Service Reps United 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 1943, is s e e k in g in d i­ 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/hr plus shift differen­ tia l fo r e ve n in g hours. Good custom er service s k ills a n d p le a s a n t phone voice preferred. C a ll 431-9500. T em p e lo c a tio n . E m p lo y e e drug testing required: EQE/M/F/D/V YOU COULD GET A APPOINT SETTING; Looking for energetic, self starting peo­ ple. Fun, motivated atmosphere starting @ $ 10/hr. + bonuses. PM shift Pt. Tempe, Close to ASU. Call 894-9200 ARIZONA ICED Teas looking for merchandiser/ salesperson to work Phx area for summer months. $ 10/hr. & car allow. Leave message @ 539-6164 COLD CALLER, p/t for major financial firm in Mesa. Salary + bonuses« Call Jim at 827-4365: HELP WANTEDGENERAL Mechanical Tech FT/PT, some mech. exp., tech school or college pref. Start at$ 8-$ 1 2 /hr with advancement. 15 min to ASU. Flex hours. Call 95 6-82 00, days. Customer Service Answer incoming custom er phone calls, enter orders in computer. AM shifts, Good typing skills req. National carp, near ASU. Gall 438-4400 HELP WANTEDSALES V 4 Outbound Telem arketing for credit card s» e s To qualify you m ust type 45 w p m . be w illing to w ork weekends, have reliable tra n sp o rta tio n a n d enjoy a fastp a c e d a tm o sp h e re . Call to d a y $ New CTR I Immediate Openings $ Flexible Hours $ *12-*X5 After Training $ Daily/Weekly/ Monthly Bonus ( Predictive Dialer $ Tuition Reimbursement ‘-Winners find s new path“ Call TODAY 4 7 0 -4 5 5 7 or Fax 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4 414-7800 EOE $9/hr Guaranteed . 4 8 th St. & Southern I : FU LL & PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS • * WoRk wiih disAbUd cfiildREN ancI Aduhs e SconsdAÌE Locaiîons, FIfx Hrs, Will Traìn. * E : I 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 EOE 7am-3pm • Restaurant G reeter 7' 6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm • Room Service 2pm-10pm • H ospitality Attendant 3pm -llpm • Security Officer EM BASSY SU ITES RESORT ► o p in g Various Shifts • Payroll Coordinator 8am-5pm r 1 H um an Resources A sst. • Bilingual Req'd • Entry level • Will train • A ssist w ith applicant Sc n ew hire procedures, b en efits, e e info • X cellent com m unication k skills Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the World W ide Web h ttp ://w w w .statepress.cp m / classifieds/dassifieds.htm l YOU COULD GET A • Room Attendants Various Shifts Exp. Req'd F.H. Card Req'd Excellent Benefits . ____________________A • BA in Child Development or equivalent degree • Bilingual is a phis ■ • Excellent health and retirement plans Position opened until filled Servers $ 4 /h r + tips EA R LY IN T E R V E N T IO N IS T Sunterra --------- R e s o r t s ----------- $300 $600 a week, only 30 hrs/wk. FT/PT shifts. Full benefits. Cash spiffs. Bonuses. Contact Kim at 424-7399 or A pply in person at:. 3200 N. Hayden #285 (Hayden/ N. o f Thomas) 4 2 4 -7 3 9 9 Join the Fastest Growing Company on the American Stock Exchange • Income for today! • Income for summer (transfer to hometown) • Ongoing income for LIFE! Call Now ITS YOUR FUTURE 7 5 9 -7 0 4 7 Positions V alley W ide For Inbound Customer Service or Telem arketing Please contact Karen at Hacienda, Inc. (602) 243-4231 ext. 116 Fax (602) 243-1217 ( PART TIME DRIVERS M ake a R ight Turn to A vis! Because you'll And great PART TIME opportunities with us in Phoenix! We offer competitive pay and steady part time hours. These positions are Ideal for those looking for additional income! College Students & Retirees are encouraged to apply. Minimum age of 18 required. You will drive our cars between Avis locations in the local area. We require a valid driver’s license and good driving histoiy along with the flexibility to work various shifts Including days, evenings, weekends and holidays. Please apply In person Monday-Friday between 9am-5pm to: Avis, 1440 S. 23rd St., Phoenix, AZ (1-10, Exit 24th St Left to Buckeye Rd., Left to South 23rd St.) G reat b en e fits & bonuses C areer op po rtu n ities or P ro je c ts Equal O p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r m /f/d /v . Caller Access 557-8483 Avis 6 0 2 -2 7 3 -4 6 1 4 23 State Press fo r Friday, April 16 , 1999 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE AS ST P/t, fie x hrs. Know basic computer/bookkeeping, honest; dep, near ASU, good pay 827-2035 pt 692-0844 OFFICE PEOPLE wanted in Tempe! Everything from filing to executive admin work. No exp req'd for many jobs. Bilin­ gual? Always a + w/ us! $718/hr doe P/f & F/t, C all to­ day ! 829-1242 of fax res to 829-1273: 1232 £ Broadway #206 Tempe (Rurai/McClintock) STATE FARM Insurance cleri-; cal asst. Tempe. P/t, 12 mo/yr, . flex hrs, testing is r'qrd, fax re­ sume to 897--689Ó . M HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. . for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2*5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) DELIVERY DRIVERS- good pay, shifts.daily. 10am - 3pm, The Picnic Company 14 15 E, University, EofRural.Tempe. EARN UP to $l2/hr. KFC now hiring delivery drivers. Apply at 705 W, Baseline. Tempe. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1030 W. Broadway, Tempe. òr Call491-5511 Ext. 1Ì3 person, fpm-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 5001 E. Washington. about day trading for a living, call 423-1700. www.protrader. com JEFFERSON ST. Grill is Hiring hostesses, exp. bartenders, & wairstaff. Please apply at 333 Ev Jefferson St. next to Bank One Ballpark THE ALL new Bojo's now hir­ ing expd doorstaff, cocktail waitstaff and cooks. Apply in person @ 829 S. Rural Rd., Tempe. ween two. families (PV & Scot­ tsdale w/ 2 children per family). 30+ hrs/wk, own transportation req'd. Previous exp. w/ possi­ ble Nursing or Education back­ ground p refd . NS. pay doe, call 948-1525 or 404-3713. PT BANQUET Server, imme­ diate openings, flexible sched­ ule, exp; helpful, 236-5782 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers & dinner hostess. Apply in BABYSITTER NEEDED wknd nights for 20 mo. old dise Valley $7/hr. Call 468-2987 NANNIE / MOTHER'S Helper wanted Mature nurturing, flexi­ ble person wanted to care for 3 year old twin girls. Education or family studies degree pref. Salary. Starts Sept; 99, Hiring now. Caroline, 998-4845. FAST GROWING retail barter co. has openings, for p/t' & f/t telemarketers. Your home or our office. If you have exc. felemkt. skills & would enjpytalking-to bus. owners about the Hottest mrkr. concept of the 90s. Gall Lori @ 443-0322 ext, 226; NANNY WANTED for 9 & 6 year old. Must have owii trans. 3-6;30pm. Housing is an op­ tion. Call 812-8359 or 855NANN Y -.LIKE posi tion a vai 1 ,0034 ASAP (min. I yr). Split betSUMMERTIME NANNY need­ ed for adorable 7 mo. old boy. Live in a beautiful setting in BUSINESS Prescott: Weekends free; Com­ OPPORTUNITIES petitive; salary, rm & board. Call Andrea at 951 -0323.. GILBERT P/T. M-F am, lite cook/ cleaning, traits, req'd. De­ pendable, slry doe. 857-1186 RESTAURANTS/ BARS W izard o f V isio n s $10 Readings Psychic Eye &. Tarot Readings Reunites loved ones * Forsees lovers’ ^ futures * Names, Dates (L Times 6 0 2 -8 4 1 -5 2 0 8 $ 2 °° BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Get On The Fast Track ASTROIOÔICAL FORECAST by Sidney Omarr ARIES (March 21 -April 19): New Moon in your sign sym­ bolizes fresh start, indepen­ dence, ability to develop idea in to p ro fita b le e n te rp ris e . Taurus; Lied, Scorpio persons play leáding roles, these letters in names: P , M , V. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on reading, writing, dissem m ation p f yitai inform a­ tion. Member of Opposite sex, possibly. a journalist, intrigues . you and is intrigued by you, Virgo will play, dynamic role. . GEM INI (M ay 21-Juné 20): F o cu s op d o m e stic issu e s, musics decorating and remod­ eling home. You will dance to your own tuné- Strive for har­ mony. be diplomatic but firm. Taurus, Libra persons figure in scenario. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Conquer moods by transform­ ing them into positive medita­ tio n . T rust psychic im pres­ sio n s i ni u i tivé in te lle c t is h o n e d to ra z o r-sh a rp rie ss. Tim e on your side, play wait­ ing game, review excellent. . Ç.EO (Jtiiy 2 3 -A ug- 2i2): Those w ho, attempt; to make a joke of your efforts will play a d e-af pri ce. A rg u m em s af e being made to promote you, to a s sig n .o v ersea s jo u rn e y , : Relationship intense, could be too hot, .. V IRÍGO (Aug, 23-Sept, 22): Look beyond the immediate, obtain hint from Leo message; • Thé world becomes smaller as reshÜ. of your efforts. Realize your; im portance, do n ’t hide light under bushel. Aries rep. ..-resented. L i b r a (Sept; 2>-Oct: 22): T o d ay you act in Unusual m an n er, a ll for th e good; S triye tor:independence, innov a tiy en éss, w illin g n e s s to m ake fresh start IP different direction. Leo; native asserts, " You seem v e ry lo v in g today. V : SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 2.1): You might he asking, " Is this O FF 12 ” o r 16” deja vu?" Scenario highlights fa m ilia r faces, .p la c e s ; Q uestions concerning mar- . riage loom large. Capricorn, Cancer persons will involve yoii in pioneering project. SA G ITTA RIU S (Nov. 22Dec, 2 1): Check details, it is * likely you will overlook basic issues because they bore you. Focus on entertainm ent, fun and frolic — Gemini will play instrumental role. Surprise gift adds to wardrobe; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan; 19): You ’ 11 be deal i ng with v a rie ty 1 o f perso n ali ties, in clu d in g TauFus, Leo, Scorpio individuals. Suddenly people seek your counsel on intimate subjects; Relationship cools; dow n, d o ii.of force issues. AQUARI US (J an. 2 0 -p e b . 18): F ocus oh trip s, visits, in fo rm atio n o b tain ed from w ritte n m a te ria l. Insist on answ ers to vital questioris. Gemini reporter could become valuable ally / Yes, the search is on. Have lock with number CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more [a $1 oSE delivery O ar ) w 968-6666 I 1301 E. U niversity Dr. J PERSONALS NEED $1000? Got 30 seconds/ Log on Co 1lege Bytes.com and . you’re automatically entered to win I Official contest rules on site. CoIlegeBytes is a compré- LOVING COUPLE & adopted son long for newborn. Stay at home mom* professional dad ready for open relationship with birth family. Allowable care expenses. Shirley/Drew 800-607-3632. THINK TWICEl!! Choosing an adaptive family involves know­ ing, the right questions to ask. We want to help. Call Candy @ 266-TALK, & a list of ques­ tions will be mailed to you. (This is a FREE service provid­ ed by Christian Family Care Agericy)'' SERVICES 50% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I D.- biz. shirts $ I. Cheap fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners ■■ SE Corner Of Rural & Univ-; 966-7454. ,/ • Oldest neighborhood bar in Tempe - Est. 1979 • New Times award winner • Cheap Beer & $1.25 Shots • NBA, ESPN, Full Court, MLB • Greeks Welcome - 3 pool tables • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. S Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill NEED STORAGE space?? Call American Systems Mini-Storage @ 833-2972 to check out our Student Specials. HEALTH & FITNESS H appily m arried couple w ill a d o p t your new born and give him o r her a trem endous am ount o f love along w ith th e b est in life. Stay-athom e Mom and Dad w ho’s to tally into paren th o o d . 2-year-old Sister is also a d o p te d . Expenses paid. For m ore in fo call WOODSHED I Ç ' PIZZA f c PASTA FAST GROWING retail barter co. has opening for p/t & f/t trade broker. We seek highly motivated indiv. who enjoy a fast pace & have been succesS•ful in. cust. service. Attitude & talent more important than exp. For immed. interview call Lori at 443-0322 ext. 226 ADOPTION ADOPTION ADOPTION RESTAURANTS/ BARS Dine-In or Pick-up ENTREPRENEURS: WK at home on your schedule. No. in­ ventory, no quotas, take action now! 1-888-474-7405 hen.Sive toolbox for college students! What are you waiting for? 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 2 -5 2 3 2 THINNING HAIR? Hair loss? Thè solution , .... www.hairloss2000.com WANTED HARD ALTERNATIVE band is seeking singer. Influences; Foo Fighters/Deftones. If interested, call Mike at 970-2427 Every Thursday ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S tate P ress Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C lassified Ad O rd e r Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address C ity, State Zip •5;. i 'V; ; PlSCpS (Feb. 19-March 20): P oints you’ m ade w ill he approved —- p restig e is: on upswing; Family relationships dom inate, marital status fig­ ures promthently: Aries, Libra persons play fascinating roles. Ip A PR IL 16 IS VOUR BIRTHDA V: You are drawn, to unusual subjects; the mantie ... arts -arid, sciences that include number divination, astrology. Pisces, Virgo persons play fascin atin g roles i n y o u r Iife , * could have these letters; in k rials in names: G, P, Y. You are dynam ic, sensual, som e p eo p le dub you a m ystic. Current cycle related to accel­ erated social activities, travel, ability at last to be involved in fun, frolic, flirtation. May will be. your power month - make most iflt.- ; ; ©1999. Jbc LA.Times Syndicate ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE: Please print one le tte r per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to c he ckyo u r ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in: the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad'the first day'it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the eoa^pf the 'ad and credit may be given for th e . firs t insertion, only. ¡Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but If you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. ~ E R U M S Pleats Include DriyeTt license# Q Check# a g g s w 1 S s w 1 N C A s T A T. H E L N E E D 8 c n i B H A V E o M E G A c H A N H A M E V 1 L S E G A' S N O w Earn your, true potential by joinirig on e of A m erica's la rgest telecom m unications c o s . 0 a y o u r o w n .b o s s w ith fle x ib le h o u rs . E n th u s ia s m , n o t' d e g re e ,! required. CàN nowt 24 hr. info line (60 2) 3 3 7-7 12 5 One cou p on p er pizza Friday, A p ril 16, 1999 PERSONALS HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Q D A _ Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1,70 per line, per day 5-9 days. $1.65 per line, per day 10, days, $1.49 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline tor the cost of 2 lines. Dates you w ish your ad to run; Pries per Day m s * Bank Card Number Total # of Days = X * C lassification Name/Number: Name on Card Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail. Expiration Date f A N G O w 4/16/99 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles^ Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-ChMd C are 0 72 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous (or Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Moving & Storage Music Personals 084 110 0 97 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pels Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031 T ownhomes/Condds for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors. 105 Typinç^Word Processing 115 W anted BARTENDING ACADEMY IH M Be a bartender Earn u p to $20/hour wm 1 o r 2 w eek program Placem ent assistance Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road 949*7600 Phnx Campus Tempe Campus 957-3771 921-9925 vfww.bartandlngacademy.com FACULTY 6 CLUBS Photo radar Ticket? Charged with any other crime? •FREE consultation •Affordable payment plan Call Acryics • Crystal • Personafized Gifts Astrological 1 GUATEMALAN snom Institute ww w A lA C J.com FREE C atalogs, Delivery & Consultation A .C .T. A w a r d s • Tem pe • 777-5101 — ■ ----------------------------------------------------------------i i i i i- Il Ii i i i InternetBusinessOpnertunitv JASON BESKIND Attorney at Law • Distributorships or products now a v ailab le In a n em erging internet business. 949-9469 4 2 3 -9 4 9 4 C ool s tu ff from Guatemala • Peru * Nepal and more A strology com bined with psychology in a tw o-year diplom a program . This ad good fo r one Call now for a Spring Catalog CcS443-1102orRozdough®aol.corn or visit our website: www.countdown9199.com and www.quixslar.com FREE Handmade C entral Am erican Weaving YUCATECAN IMPORTS 414 S. M ill•303.9404 (behind C hanging H ands) T.C. Luigi’s W eekend Special 16" 2 Item P izza *9.99 13,000FT.SKYDIVE Pickup or Delivery • 894-8424 1-800-SKYDIVE 1 5 % O FF U PS S H IP P IN G (Min. 5 lbs. Expires 5/31 /99) w w w . sk y d i v e a z .com TAE BOX AEPOBIX Burn 850 calories per hour In a REAL TAE Box Class Lee’s Blackbelt Academy • 831-2124 1* class FREE* Men & Women (as seen o n Vibe & H ard Copy) THESIS AND DISSERTATION ASSISTANCE • Research Design Assistance • Data Analysis • Table and Graph Layout BE THE LIFE THE PARTY Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories Hats • Wigs •Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium FUN SERVICES 1938 E. Broadway Call 967-7129 • Report Summary Assistance Student Stats Consulting C all: 402-2737 Mail Boxes, Etc. I* « 903 S. Rural Rd. 1730 E. Broadway (On Rüral-1 J2 block S. of University) 967-1414 (McClintock & Broadway in the ABCÔ’Center) 829-3900 12 PIZZA $799 PERRI'S w/20 oz. Soda GERMAN AUTO REPAIR SPECIALIZING IN VW, AUDI, BMW & MERCEDES AUTOS SINCE 1960 5% Discount with this ad and ASU student I.D. Gumby*s Pizza 921-FAST 2221 W. Broadway Rd., Mesa, AZ (Between Price & Dobson Rds.) 968-4613 Have Fender Bender? Cracked Windshield? W e w ill m ake it look new again 4 2 3 -9 8 8 8 Student/Faculty Discount Up to $250 on collision repair FREE ESTIMATES • FREE TOWING PSYCHOLOGICAL. H O R O S C O P E ANALYSIS Southwest Auto Body & Glass C ollision Repair • A uto Glass • Computerized Wheel A lignm ent 9 6 8 -5 9 1 5 10% OFF Book bo u n d rep o rts w ritten by Jungian, Psychologist/A strologer Mention this ad for FRF.F, natal chart with each ordered report. Private Consultations Call for appointm ents. ON STORAGE w w w .astro in site s.n e t Discount available to ASU Students & Faculty Unit sizes run from 5x10 up to 10x25 622 S. Hacienda Dr., Ste. 101 • Tempe. A Z Super Mill Self Storage ★ STUDENT DISCOUNTS ★ ★ AIR COOLED ★ ★ 2nd MONTH FREE PLUS A FREE LOCK ★ Close to C am pus! ★ 4205 S. MILL AVE. ★ 736-1676 FREE RENTAL SERVICE A partm ent M atch 2121 S. Mill Avenue Suite 206-J Tempe, AZ 85282 Ph. 736-0100 Toll Free: 888-260-3788 Sun Devil Mini Storage MU COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR 816 N. Scottsdale Rd. B est Results • L ow est Prices GUARANTEED • Lose/gain 9-15 lbs. in the next 30 days • Affordable , • Private E. Phx. Studio • Over 3 0 years experience Call 2 7 5 -6 9 1 7 * 2 4 hours recorded m essa g e www.larryreynolils.com SATURDAY APRIL 24 ACCUSED OF A CRIME? WELLS FARGO AREAN W ebm a ster N eed ed Fall 99 Semester looking to get PL UGGEDIN to news on campus? PIUS a great PAYCHECK? join our ASU Student Media Web Team 10am to 3pm OVER 150 COMPANIES LOOKING FORALL TYPES OF MAJORS 967-5206 i You need a TRIAL ATTORNEY with 11 years criminal defense trial experience including: Drug O ffen ses • DUI • A ll M isdem eanors STEVE B. K O ESTNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Free Consultation 1834 E. B a selin e, S te 1Ö3 345-1844 Current openings: W E B M A S TE R : $7 hr/20 hrs wk Responsibilities: Build 'daily State Prvss web pages, community guide and campus information site. Create artw ork, Web page design and code pages. Manage web site architecture. Skills: HTML, Java, knowledge of CGI; demonstrated web design skills- Must be available for two hou rs# between 7-10 a.m. M-F to create Stittr: Puss web pages. Macintosh, FLASH experience desired but riot required. Applications, for jobs are available at the Stale Press reception desk, Matthews Center Basement. CaU f u lie, 965-0982, for d étails. To place an ad on this page call M ike Glallanza (480)965-6555