Graduates will
miss ceremony
for final exam
By A ndrea j. Balsky
S tate P ress
Thousands of ASU seniors will he walking in gradua­
tion ceremonies this May.
But graduates Jessica Reynolds and Darren Smith will
be sitting in class — taking their last final exam.
In a final stretch of red tape. Reynolds and Smith can't
get out of an exam that coincides with their College: of
Liberal Arts and Sciences: convocation ceremony.
Reynolds, a zoology . senior, says she has no choice but
to attend the final exam .
"To me. there’s not really a choice." she said, adding
that she and Smith have honor status GPÀS. “We can't
miss the final. We don't want to sacrifice our GPAs."
Reynolds, Smith and another student, Charlotte Tevel.
sent a letter to the Leonard Gordon, associate dean of aca­
demic programs for the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences. In the letter, they asked if they could take the
exam at a different time:
Gordon declined, citing a Board of Regents policy that
final exams neM to be taken at the scheduled time.
“We've got a very difficult situation:" Gordon said.
“We' ve tried every’ year to have a time that doesn't conflict
with any finals and we've been. unsuccessful every time. I
really regret we have to have the finals take precedence,
We don't like it."
Reynolds said she was upset at the prospect of not
attending the convocation. Although she and Smith can

Wy»tt Johnson, a plant biology graduate student, takes a break on the roof of the Life Sciences Tower Thursday. The
roof is home to AST’s plant biology green house — a field Work labrotory for many biology and zoology students.

H e n ry Louis G ates to speak on race relations tonight
By June D, W ilhite
State P ress
In his fight to embrace
and better understand the
works of AfricanAmericans in American
literature. Henry Louis
Gates Jr. has earned a
spot in Time magazine as
one of the "25 Most
Influential Americans"
Today he will give
ASU students and faculty a sample of why he
earned that distinction.
Gates will speak on “Race and Class in
America for ASU’s 1999 A. Wade Smith
memorial lecture on race relations at 7 p.m. at
Gammage Auditorium.

‘ “Henry Louis Gates Jr. is one of the fore­
most authorities on African-American litera­
ture in the world." said Eugenia DeLamotte,
ASU professor of English. “Through his
efforts, scores of texts that had almost been
forgotten have been studied and made widely
available onceagain”
He is the author of several works on literary
criticism, including Loose Canons: Notes on
the Culture Wars, in addition to being a schol­
arofculturalstudies.
Now the director of the W.E.B. DuBois
Institute for Afro-American Research and
chair of Afro-American Studies at Harvard
University.
“It’s very exciting to have Gates from
Harv ard — the pinnadeof academia — and it
is certainly welcomed for him to bring the

kind of attention to our newly established dis­
cipline,” said Leanor Boubh-Johnson, director
of ASU’s African-American studies depart­
ment.
“He brings a greater legitimacy to us con­
sidering we (African-American studies) were
just unanimously approved by the Board of
Regents in January.”
“He Is famous internationally not only for
his literary criticism but for his status as an
interpreter of African-American culture,”
DeLamotte added:
The A. Wade Smith memorial lecture on
race relations was established in 1995 in mem­
ory of Smith, former chair of the Department
of Sociology. Smith came to ASU in 1981 and
worked to improve race relations on campus
and within the community.

He died in 1994 and his family chose to
recognize his work through the annual lec­
tures.
“The lectures are set up to memorialize the
work he did to embrace the various races in
the community,” said Jane Barlow, member of
the A. Wade Smith lecture planning commit­
tee. “We work to generate revenue that we use
to put on the lectures every year, including for
speakers.”
Tonight’s lecture is free and open to the
public. The program will conclude with the
new m ultim edia presentation, “Encarta
Africana,” developed by Gates in partnership
with M icrosoft to educate people about
African-American history. A book signing
will follow the presentation.
-

ASU student travels the world in search of understands

Special t o th e S tate Press/Erik Guzowski

Erik Guzowski (not pictured) visited ruins in the old M ayan city,
Palanque in the Chiapas jungle in southern Mexico. Only a few dozen
of more than 500 ruins in the old Mayan d ty have been excavated. The
pyramids on the site were built without the use o f metal tools, pack
animals or carts. Originally, the structures were painted red.

By C arrie Severson
S tate P ress
Erik Guzowski's idea of traveling
is riding on the back of an elephant
through the jungle in Nepal searching
for- tigers, rhinos and wild bores.
Guzowski, a 1998 graduate of
ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of
Journalism and Tel£*x»nmunicauon,
had an itch to travel the world. Within
nine months be plans to visit 18 coun­
tries that express different political,
cultural and religious beliefs — and in some cases, places
where Americans aren’t welcome.
“I just want to see the cultures of our world, listen to
the people’s political beliefs and to ask how they thought
things could be better,” said Guzowski, 28.
After he received his Typhoid, Polio, Tetanus and
Yellow Fever shots and obtained a few visas, he mapped
out his voyage. The photographer started his journey in
February and so far has been to Mexico, China, Tibet and
Nepal.
He plans to use photography to break stereotypes and
opinions of cultures he is encountering.

“By experiencing and learning all of this I am feeling, I
might be able to articulate it through important statements,
significant photos and maybe even an editorial or two,”
Guzowski said.
He said he feels like he’s been hit with a culture shock.
“I have found nothing but enthusiasm from the people I
have met from my journey so far,” he said.
Frank Hoy, an assistant photojournalism professor who
taught Guzowski, said he wasn’t surprised he decided to
travel the world, sharing what he is learning through pho­
tography.
“It’s what he should be doing,” Hoy said. “Nobody’s
telling him what to do.”
Hoy said Guzowski’s work was always different than
other students, which he believes helped him.
Tina Wilson, an art education senior and Guzpwski’s
girlfriend, said she supports Guzowski in his journey.
“This will only make him a stronger and more compas­
sionate person for knowing about the world,” she said.
“Parts of it have been what he has expected and he’s been
scared, delighted and sick of it, however, he’s learning a
lot.”
Guzowski’s photographs and more information on his
travels can be found at www.statepress.com.

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews
Cent». Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of die club or oiganization, 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 thé above information is
incomplete or illegible ENTRIES WELL BE DISCARDED.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events painted
as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted
on a first-come, first-served basis and are painted as space
permits.

|
j
1
l
j
|
|
f
f
|
f
|

• The ASU Preparing for th e Future Faculty 1
Program will have a Spring 1999 Guest Spieaker I
Seminar featuring Karen Butle from Texas A&M
University, who will paesent “Joys and Challenges of
Life as a Junior Faculty and Detection of Incipient
Faults in Transformers.” The meeting starts at 9 a.m. in
the Engineering Research Center, Room 490.
• The Marriage and Family Therapy O ink offers individual, couple, and family counseling to all students,
staff, and faculty in the Cowden Family Resources
Building in Room 140. Call 965-9373.

1
j
j
I
j
j
I

• The Student Developm ent Learning Resource f
Center is offering free Computer workshops in the |
Student Services Building, Room 394. Call the center
for times and information.
• The C ounseling Training C en ter is offering
Counseling Services. Masters/Doctoral student counselors can assist with career, depression, anxiety, piersonal, and relationship issues. No fee for full-time ASU
students and staff. A $15 charge will apply to other students, and $40 to other non-ASU affiliated clients. Call
965-5067.
• The Young Democrats are having their last general
meeting and planning for next fall at 3 p.m. in the MU,
Room 224.
• The MUAB Comedy Committee is hosting The Best
of Farce Side Comedy Hour at 12:40 p.m. in the MU’s
Programming Lounge.
• The Resident Assistant Leadership Class is having a
canned food & clothing drive competition to help S t
Mary’s Food Bank of Phoenix. Drop off donations at
any of the residence hall's front desks.

j
1
I
1
I
|
|

J
1
1
t
:

still attend ASU’s general graduation ceremony, they will
not receive the individual recognition they would at their
school’s convocation.
“To me, it seems like everyone should be able to pjarticipate in it, not just students who don’t have a final at that
time,” Reynolds said.
Smith said he was moré upset for his family, than for
himself.
“It’s not a big deal for me,” he said. “The big deal is rel­
atives are coming in. I’m the first pierson in my family to
graduate from college, I have relatives from as far away as
Montana and Oregon flying in.”
Smith added that he had not yet told his relatives he may
be unable to participate in the convocation.

Reynolds said she can think of one way to solve the
problem.
“The only thing I can see is if a whole bunch of students
would contact the. dean’s or the president’s office and get
their families to do the same thing,” she said. “I think if
they realized enough people cared about this problem,
maybe it will make a difference.”
Gordon said he is already trying to alleviate problems
for next year’s graduating seniors.
“We’re trying to propose that the schedule be altered in
such a fashion that it enables the Thursday and Friday at
the end of the semester to be days to celebrate the comple­
tion of degrees,” he said. “We’re trying to change it so we
can accommodate everybody,”

Police deny charges of racial profiling
By Ralph S iegel
A ssociated P ress
.
TRENTON, N.J.— New Jersey State Police deny that
race plays a part in a crime-fighting operation in which
motel employees are recruited to be on the lookout for
suspicious guests.
The nine-year-old effort to stop drug shipm ents is
under review by the state Attorney General’s office to
determine whether it unfairly targets minorities, The StarLedger o f N ew ark reported Wednesday.
The newspaper, citing law enforcement sources, said
police investigators told hotel desk clerks to pay particular
attention to Hispanics from Florida who carry lots of cash.
Clo Smith, a clerk at the Holiday Inn near Newark
International Airpxnt, said a detective suggested Spanishspeaking guests should be treated with more suspicion
than those who spieak English.
“Let’s just say I found it somewhat insensitive,” she
said in today’s New York Times; '
But police spokesman John Hagerty denied that racial
profiling was an element of the program. He said the
effort, run by the Narcotics Enforcement Bureau, has been
a successful method of arresting drug traffickers along the

Oom ic's Annual Sidewalk

S A LE

Néw Jersey Turnpike.
“Race and ethnicity are hot part of any training used by
the detectives assigned to this unit,” Hagerty said. “Nor is
race or ethnicity part o f any criminal factor indicator used
in conducting investigations into illegal narcotics traffick­
ing in the state of New Jersey.”
The review by investigators working under Attorney
General Peter Vemiero is part of a wide-ranging examina­
tion of police training, procedures and practices in dealing
with minority suspects.
Vemiero last week issued a preliminary report con­
firming there was evidence of racial profiling — the prac­
tice of stopping motorists solely on the basis of their eth­
nicity — within Turnpike patrol units.
Except to confirm a general review of state police
training in various drug interdiction activities, Assistant
Attorney General Paul Zoubek refused to discuss the
motel program.
The U S. Justice Department also has been investigat­
ing racial profiling allegations against New Jersey’s state
police. Similar accusations have been made in Florida,
Maryland, Connecticut and elsewhere along the Interstate
95 corridor.

GET ON THE FAST TRACK
TO MANAGEMENT

3 Days ONLY
April 30,M ay 1 & 2

EvEftrmm is on sale
Bikes • Parts • Clothing • Shoes • Helmets
Accessories and much, much more!

Swings of 25% - 50%
Up TO75% ONSELECTEDHEM
Quality Name Brands You Can Trust
S p e c ia lize d • T R E K « G ia n t » G a r y F is h e r
B o n tr a g er • S h im a n o « C a m pa g n o lo
S id i « N o r th w ave • D o m e n ic ’s T e a m C lo th in g

Prices good on in-store items only

DOMENICS
o

B

h

1004 S. Mill Ave.
Tempe, AZ 967-7700

-

Special Sale Hours
9am-6pm
Financing (OAC)
Lay-Away 60 Day

ARIZONA’S
#1 HONDA DEALER NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
Hurry! Limited Spaces Available. No Experience Necessary

W E O FFER:

•Paid Training - 401K
•Minimum 30,000/Year Income
•Medical & Dental Insurance
FOR MORE INFORMATION CA LL:

Virginia Edington « Human Resource D irector

2 7 4 -3 8 0 0

o r Fax Resume to 200-6093

SH O W CA SE

&

3,0 00 SIGN ON BONUS

'

. ■'H'iV’A

.4*'^ ti'J"

■

~ -v

Local/State

m
"|$’s n o t serving a purpose o th er than to divide. It says th at in Arizona, presidential prim aries ta n be
changed on a whim.” — State Sen. Tom Freestone, R-Mesa, explaining why he decided to ax his
ow n bill to m ove Arizona’s presidential primary electionback th ree weeks, a decision many said
would unfairly benefit Sen. John McCain’s chances to win thé state in his bid for th e W hite House.

State Press fo r Friday, A pril 30, 1**9

Sp o n so r pulls bill to m ove sta te ’s p rim ary
By Matte K elley
A ssociated P ress
PHOENIX — In a blow to the presiden­
tial campaign of U.S. Sen. John McCain,
the sponsor of a bill that would have moved
back Arizona’s 2000 presidential primary
said Thursday he would block the plan from
further consideration.
A jo in t H ouse-Senate panel on
Wednesday put the delayed primary pro­
posal on an unrelated elections bill. The
plan would move Arizona's primary back
three weeks, until after California’s primary
—- a move supported by McCain and wide­
ly seen as helping McCain's presidential
bid.
Sen. Tom Freestone, the sponsor of the
underlying bill, said this morning he would
pull the bill from consideration.

“It’s not serving a purpose other than to as well as dodge the potential embarrass­
divide,” said Freestone, R-Mesa. “It Says ment if he loses Arizona.
“The only person who benefits by mov­
that in Arizona, presidential primaries can
ing the prim ary to March 14th is John
be changed on a whim.” :
Supporters of other presidential candi­ McCain,” said Bert Coleman, a spokesman
dates cried foul Wednesday after the joint for Steve Forbes, who won A rizona’s
H ouse-Senate com m ittee tacked the February 1996 primary. “The losers in this
delayed primary language onto Freestone’s process are the Arizona Republicans.”
Delegates to the state’s GOP convention
bill. The proposal would move Arizona’s
Republican presidential primary to March voted in January to keep the primary on
Feb. 22.
14 from Feb. 22.
McCain’s campaign worker Wes Gullett,
C ritics say i t 's a blatant perk for
McCain, who enjoys wide popularity in his a lobbyist whose wife is a top McCain
home state. Holding A rizona’s primary fund-raiser, was one of the few spectators
after the March 7, California primary would when the legislative committee endorsed
help McCain focus on winning the large the plan. Lawmakers said Gullett was the
num ber o f GOP convention delegates driving force behind the proposal.
After the hearing, Gullett would say only
California offers. McCain also could avoid
a costly election battle in his home state -4-. that M cCain supported the change to

encourage increased participation by voters.
M cCain’s Senate spokeswoman, Nancy
Ives, said Wednesday that McCain was too
busy to talk to reporters.
“I think i t ’s very obvious that this
change is being made simply to satisfy John
McCain, and they’re taking every step to
ensure the possibility that he’s victorious in
this state,” said state Sen. Scott Bundgaard,
R -G lcndale, wh6 supports Texas Gov.
George W. Bush for president.
The measure could face trouble in the
state Senate, where President Brenda Bums
opposes it.
“Our party took a position against it in a
January meeting, and I assumed it was a
dead issue,” said Burns, who supports
McCain’s campaign and says she expects
him to win in Arizona.

Bill: Benefits should
be deferred for
severance recipients

Ken Levine o f th e A ssociated Press

Wave o f the future
Arizona Rep. Kathleen Dunbar, R -D ist. 13, listens to. House Speaker J eff G roscost, while she can follow the proceed*
ings live on the laptop com puter on ber desk Thursday at the state capitol. The A rizona Legislature has begun a w eb­
site that broadcasts the live House proceedings.

C a r drives itself during demonstration
The department is conducting the smart car research along
MESA (AP) — Darko Babic was in the driver’s seat,
but had nothing to do with what his car was up to on the with Arizona State and the University of Arizona.
“You’ll be able to get on the free­
stretch of Maricopa County freeway.
way in Phoenix, push a button, then
The mechanical engineer partici­
start reading or take a nap until you
pating in a demonstration of “smart
get to T ucson,” said Chen-Y uan
car” technology kept his hands off 4 4 You ’ll be able to get
Kuo, an ASU mechanical engineer
the wheel and foot off the pedals
on the freeway in
working on the state-funded project.
while the compact station wagon was
Advantages would come in increased
put through its paces.
Phoenix, push a
safety while accommodating three to
The car motored along at 40 mph on
button, then start
five times more cars per lane, Owen said.
an unopened section of state Highway
One part of the technology, adaptive
51 on Wednesday and braked when a
reading or take
cruise control that adjusts car speed to
car up ahead slowed down.
the spacing between cars, is already
a nap until you
A golf ball-sized camera mounted
available as an option on some luxury
high inside the windshield fed visual
get to Tucson.
cars.
’ ■.
information to the back-seat computer
A few different technologies for
about the car’s position in relation to the
Chen-Yuan Kuo, an ASU
au to m ated steerin g are u n d er
painted stripes edging the freeway lane.
mechanical engineer working
development.
A radar unit on the front bumper
on the state-funded project.
A 7-mile demonstration site near San
monitored the car's distance from
Diego uses magnets imbedded in the roadway. On-board cam­
other vehicles.
The technology could help Arizona freeways carry traffic eras or satellite-based positioning systems are other alternatives.
Some consensus on the best system will likely be
more efficiently within a decade, starting with an express lane
from Phoenix to Tucson, said Steve Owen, research engineer needed before many miles of appropriate roadway are
built, Owen said.
for the Arizona Department of Transportation.

f t

By P aul D avenport
A ssociated P ress
PHOENIX — A statewide business group is mounting a
late push at the Legislature for a bill to put off payment of
unemployment benefits for a period of time proportional to
jobless workers’ severance pay. ,
The Arizona Chamber of Commerce says it is unfair
for employers to in effect pay twice by providing sever­
ance packages and then seeing their unem ploym ent
insurance taxes go up because the same workers were
paid benefits.
“The employer is taking a double hit,” said Jim Norton,
the chamber’s chief lobbyist.
That hit, Norton said, is unnecessary because both
unemployment benefits and severance pay provided either
by contract or voluntarily by an employer duplicate each
other.
“We go back to what is the role of unemployment insur­
ance. It’s a tax on employers to help people through a peri­
od of insecurity,” he said.
The bill — already rejected once by the Senate but
awaiting a second vote there -— is opposed by labor
unions as punitive to workers when their lives are in
turmoil.
“The unem ploym ent insurance b enefit is sm all.
You’ve been laid off. You’ve got your house and your
car. You’ve got. all that stuff hanging out there,” said
David M endoza, a state AFL-CIO executive board
member.
“It’s not as if you’re going on unemployment you’re
leading the good life,” Mendoza said.
The state’s maximum unemployment benefit is $195 a
week. Applicants already have to wait .a week after losing
their jobs before becoming eligible for benefits, and cur­
rent law also defers the start of their eligibility until any
accrued vacation or sick pay is used up.
Under the bill (SB 1211), newly unemployed workers’
eligibility for state benefits would not start until after their
severance pay i§ used up. That period of time would be
calculated according to the rate of pay workers were earn­
ing on their last days on the job.
‘They’re not ineligible for benefits — they’re just
deferred,” said Daniel Gruender, a Phoenix lawyer who
heads the chamber’s unemployment insurance task force.
Between 2,500 and 3,000 new claims for unemploy­
ment insurance are filed each week.
It is not known how many would be affected by the bill
because the state has had no reason to ask unemploymentinsurance applicants whether they had severance pay, said
Douglas Peterson, a Department of Economic Security
manager.
Similarly, Gruender and Norton said the chamber had
no estimate on how much businesses would save under the
change.
Already passed by the House, the bill (SB 1211) was
overwhelmingly defeated by the Senate on a 6-24 vote.
Part of the opposition was attributed to some senators’ irri­
tation that the vote was held before a Senate committee
held an informational hearing on the bill. A hearing was
held Thursday.
“It’ll be close,” Norton predicted of the second Senate vote.
T hat’s wishful thinking, according to Sen. George
Cunningham, D-Tucson. “This bill is already dead and we
should leave it dead.”

Boos & Bravos
I BOO — To the federal law that punishes
drug users by taking away their financial aid.
How that is going to help, we don’t know. We
can’t see it being a serious deterrent to those
who chose to use drugs, only an additional
obstacle to people who may have made a
mistake but want to continue with their lives.
Boo.
B O O — To the last days of Mike Pulos'
Spaghetti Company. The two-for-one dinners
at the Mill Avenue eatery have become quite
a tradition at ASU. We just hate to see this,
the second oldest restaurant in downtown
Tempe. be kicked out to make way for more
chains,
BRAVO — To Tempe for giving the OK to a
plan that gives health benefits to partners of
city employees. The couple, heterosexual or
not. has to have been an item for at least a
year to qualify for the plan. It’s about time
cities wake up and realize the world isn’t
Ozzie and Harriet anymore.
B RA V O — To the Associated Students of
ASU for at least trying to get to the root of
th e ir problem s w ith the stu d en t body.
They've been complaining for as long as we
can remember about the lack of student inter­
est in their goings on. All the while, students
com plain about the lack o f interest from
ASASU as to what they really want out of
their student government. A little conversa­
tion can go a long way.
BO O — To the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences for being so inflexible that they
w on’t allow for the rescheduling o f final
exams. The result? Several graduating stu­
dents can't make it to convocation because
they’ll be in class taking a test. After thou­
sands of dollars and hours spent obtaining
this piece of paper from ASU, the least they
could do is make it feasible to attend gradua­
tion.
BRAVO — To the cool weather. It’s like one
last reprieve from Mother Nature before the
hellish summer sets in. All we can say is, we
appreciate it.
BRAVO -— To the State Press staff for a fan­
tastic semester. It’s hard to imagine a group
of more dedicated and hard working people
gathered in one basement. Thank you for all
your hard work.
BRAVO —- To those of you who are graduating and therefore leaving our little sanctuary.
Good luck to all o f you! A ndrea Balsky,
Jeremy Hein, Sam Stewart, M ario Lopez,
Kara Shire, Susan Schimmel, Amber Knuth,
Tom Chee, and Joanna Wike.

{
j
j

i
;|

Students should rem ain in fear
:/ “When is there going to be a
change?" high school senior Jonelle
gregvf McGavin
Columnist
Mitchell asked President Clinton last,
week during his visit to T.C. Williams
High in Alexandria. Va., The Boston
Globe reported.
■■
’ “I mean, there"s been a lot of acts of
a p .
violence in the schools recently ... As a
student, I need to have that guarantee of
safety, and truthfully, I really don’t feel
safe anymore.”
Throughout his discussion with wor­
ried T.C. Williams students, which was
broadcast nationwide on CNN and a
classroom cable network, the president promised that answers
would be forthcoming, that some sort of sense would be made
of the havoc wreaked earlier in the week by two teenagers at
Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo.
"We don’t know all the facts about what happened in
Littleton," he told the group of kids gathered, "‘but one of the
things that's come out of this that’s really made an impression
on me is that the young men who were involved in this horri­
ble act apparently felt that they were subject to ridicule and
ostracism, and they were kind of social outcasts at the school.
"But their reaction to it was to find someone else to look
down on. And, apparently, they were very prejudiced against
African Americans and Hispanics, and observed Adolf
Hitler’s birthday, and otherwise reacted to that.”
The truth of the matter and what neither the president nor
anybody else searching for answers in the wake bfrtfte
Littleton tragedy is telling them, is that there’s no reason fifr
students not to be worried.
There’s been talk of the roles played by easy access to
guns, a lack of parental supervision and violent video games
and movies in the cold-blooded murder of 12 students and a
teacher by Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, and all these things
certainly were factors.
Had the two not been able to get their hands on shotguns,
explosives and other weaponry, their grisly fantasy would
never have become a reality.
Had Harris’ parents thought it just a bit worrisome that
bomb-making supplies and sawed-off shotgun barrels took the
place of baseball cards and posters in their son’s bedroom, his
13 victims would probably still be alive.
And had the two misfits never played Doom or constantly
re-watched movies like Natural Bom Killers, they might
never have acquired the taste for blood.
In a perfect world, all these problems would be solved
before they led to the death of innocents. But they won’t be,
not in this world.
The NRA, now in hiding to protect its public image, will
soon saddle up even higher on its horse, negating any chance

f tv-:

;

of reasonable gun reform.
, While the courts can punish parents after the fact for any
perceived negligence, proper parenting skills simply can’t be
legislated.
And, unless adults are prepared to give up the freedom to
watch, play or listen to whatever sickness they feel like,
there's no effective way to keep that sickness from spreading
to children.
■
Which isn’t to say it’s not worth the effort. One glance at
the newspaper photos, one look into the young faces of those
gunned down at Columbine, will tell you that anything we can
do to try to prevent such a thing from reoccurring is more than
worth it.
But we can’t prevent anything unless we first understand it
•— and that’s where the trouble is in this case.
News reports have described the massacre as an act of
vengeance by two disaffected, ostracized youths against the
popular kids, the in-crowd. Harris and Klebold were members
of a clique known as the ‘Trenchcoat Mafia,” a group that
dressed all in black and was regarded as weird by other stu­
dents.
They wanted to get back at the jocks and others who had
made their lives miserable, the story goes, and they targeted
blacks and Hispanics after learning to hate them via the
Internet.
It sounds good, provides a reasonable, sound explanation
for the atrocities, but it’s not true.
Harris’ and Klebold’s actions had little or nothing to do
with ostracism or the cruelty kids can show to each other.
They had everything to do with being “cool.”
Both were from decent, financially stable homes. And
despite one minor run-in with the law, both appear to have
been fairly normal, reasonably intelligent kids. .
Neither had any serious understanding of the racist rhetoric
they downloaded from the Internet, beyond a superficial fasci­
nation with Adolf Hitler — Klebold was part Jewish himself.
He asked the traditional four questions at his fam ily’s
Passover seder this year.
Klebold even attended Columbine’s prom with a date a
few weeks ago. He was a baseball fan and had an after-school
job at Blackjack Pizza. His friend, Harris, was into bowling
and computers. These kids’ lives were anything but hellish.
They opened fire on their classmates and teachers because
they thought it was cool, not because they’d been driven to it.
It was the difference between music videos and real life,
between a crime of passion and shooting blindly into a crowd.
And with that kind of a motive, such a crime can happen
anywhere, at any time. That’s why students should be afraid.
Gregor McGavin is a senior studying journalism and can be
reached at avdaddy@imap3.asu.edu.

wmy ••. •wm

XSM

Kara Shire. Editor
Dave Woodfill, Managing Editor
Alicia A. Caldwell
——-— ——
——,—---------------------- City Editor
Lidia Kelly
..—,— —---- — ---------------------Assistant City Editor
Mario A. Lopez
.—— .——— — ,----- —— ----------- Opinion Editor
■Christi Foist
' ---------- . — ---------------------------------- News Editor
Jeremy Hein
------------- —------—-------- ———- —.—Photo Editor
Doug Flanagan
...... ...... — — —— -----—— ------- ——Sports Editor
Percy Ednalino Jr.
.-----— ------ ....——..—— ——— — Magazine Editor:
Alyson H urt
—— — — ——— --------------—Asst- Magazine Editor

Reporter?

^

Eriend Aas, Andrea Baisky, Jodte Lau, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast, Jan Saue, Came Severson, Ganga Subramanian, JuneD. Witiice.

Sports Reporters
QrisCarlock.Q»K Currie, Robert Deal, Percy Ednalino Jr„ Sam Ganczaruk,
Joe Mantone, Nick Piecoro.
v’: :■

Copy Editors

~ — ~—

Amber Knuth, Susan Schimmel.

Photographers —

—————~

Leah Fasten, Soley Hartei, Hyun Um, Samaruddin Stewart.

Columnists

—------ —

Scott Bracken, Stephanie Conner, Justin Doom, Brant Galloway, Scott
D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Shawna Kemppainen, Gregor
McGavin, Megan Nielsen, Brian PoHcoff, Timothy Scott, Joe
Wadalawala, Brad Whijler.

Cartoonists— ——
————

——-,~—

Guray Alsac, Brian Balchumas, C arrie L Behrens, Bruce Crosby,

paper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff
or student body. .

Brian Fairringtoh, Carlos Ramirez.

Production
Tanya Baxley, Tom Chee, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Shelley
Oishi, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike.

Sales Representatives

—------

Student Media Phone Numbers —

Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddap, Michael Knievel,
Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh.

State Press New sroom

965-2292

Marketing T earn———-----

State Press Magazine

965-1695

Ami W right

Classifieds —-—

~ — ------

Kate Desk), Amanda Green, Paul HoBey, Megan LebeL
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
demic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
C enter, Room 2. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 852871502. W e do n o t answer questions of a general nature.

Student Media Information

965-7572

Advertising

965-6555

Classifieds
O n the web

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this news­

E-mail

965-6735
http://www.statepress.com
stpress@ asu.edu

Opinion
-j.—

Muiul^. '.OCü¿¿.-aatltment--,.n^!8imM
^¿%^l88refiB88BH6teBI8¿ilM
iM
lifci¡l8iÉiiiBiiÉM
!Kki&8§S&^

'1^%^$k;•,s,$jij£<??^‘a»^\S&^

Readers’poîî

legislation to
restrict firearms will only take away
law-abiding citizens’ means to defend
th em selves. H ere’s a good idea —
let’s outlaw pipe! Crim inals don’t obey
make a pipe bomb. More

Last week's results
The school shootings in
Littleton, CO, have p rom pt­
ed débate over gun control.
Should access to guns be
restricted further?

the laws ■
•—-1that’s why w e refer to them as
criminals. W e need to hold a violent person
re sp o n sib le fo r th e ir a c tio n s, n o t the
weapon that they use.
The governm ent needs to review its gun
policies and restrict availability of guns. I

don’t understand how people are not
allowed to smoke until the age of 18
or drink a glass of beer until the age
of 21, while a 15-year-old is allowed to
own a gun and a toddler can virtually be
given a gun for Christm as.
There have always been students who see
them selves as outcasts, apart from main­
stream high sch o o l life o r w ho harb o r
grudges against fellow students, teachers or
society in general. W ithout the ready

availab ility o f gu ns, am m u n ition ,
g r e n a d e s and o th e r arm a m en ts,
tragedies like this would never hap­
pen.

Respondents
Students
faculty

41
I :

Staff
Site visitors

3
9

teachers were trained
and allow ed to carry firearm s in
school. There would have been a lot fewer

Just think, if the

deaths in the Colorado school shooting.
A criminal w ill always be able to get a hold
of any weapon that he/she wishes to use,
whether it is a gun, a knife o r material to

B y blaming an inanim ate o b ject fo r the
uncontrolled rage of a sick person, we are
turning our focus away from the real issues.
W hat do w e ban when they are using pipe
bombs o r Molotov cocktails? W hat do we
ban when someone runs down a group of
kids with a car? These things are not the
problem. Our inability to take respon­

sibility for ourselves, our children or

M o r e th a n a lc o h o l
This letter is in regards to the article written about me
April 22, which was misinterpreted by the author about my
experience at the ”1 wanna be a VJ too” auditions.
You see, it wasn’t all about the alcohol like she wrote the
story to be. That played only a small part in what that expe­
rience was all about.
It was, however, about finding great pleasures within.
My soul found others in the boat, ¿ a t boat which was filling
up fast with rain, it came and came again. Soon the I became
we and friendships were formed.
The we celebrated our hopeless d u n ce and enjoyed the
company near and far. Everyone had their story arid it made
quite a novel for my heart to remember. Something of a gen­
eration thing, maybe.
But it was a time to take with a grant of salt Friendships,
isn’t that what heals wounds? I forget
Anyway the truth traveled until me borne. My music
played loudly, not only in ray car speakers. i
And that is just a touch of what it was. not the alcohol.
Any more than that you would have had to earn yourself, by
M a g f lm k
I am truly embarrassed of bow this positive experience
was ruined by the miscommunication between the author
and myself.

Andrea Brown
S o p h o m o re

Social work

On
the fhont line
Editor’s note: Boris Milicevic is a 24-year-old economics
student at the University o f Belgrade.
Originally from Serbia, he spent most o f his life in due
sm all town o f Trstenik, about 200 kilom eters south o f
Belgrade. M ilicevic said because he moved around a s a
child, he does not hem specific attachments to aery part o f
'Ê Ê Ê S Ê » - • . * v '
N o m e is p art o f'm
and anti-Slobodan
Milosevic student grxtup on his campus. About a week ago
the State Press began tig a ^eip^ n e mm ^ hkiM B itim m \
Vihrevu dr aihng h u Jeeluigx about the turnm problem s
in his country and what be thought about it. Thefollowing is
an excerpt c f ^ e most recent o f that* letters.

our society is really the issue.
Maybe after Littleton, C o lo ., w e as a nation
w ill sta rt Using com m on sen se and do
something regarding the issue of gun con­
tro l. W e cannot wait any longer; we

must change the laws to restrict the
acquisition of guns. I don’t have children,
but I feel fo r the fam ilies of those w ho
w ere killed, I feel their pain.
It's about time.
Should access (by whom) to (what kind of)
guns be further restricted (by whom)?
Children: any, States: yes. Most U.S. adults,
most firearm s. Feds: no (constitutional
right). Everyone, all weapons, by God: cer­
tainty. I am w eary for a plowshare.

their hands on guns. Many will argue that
the possession of firearms is a
Constitutional right But look ... just look
at how this right is abused. If the N BA is so
Concerned with the Constitutional rights of
people, and I am also speaking to all who
believe in the basic Bill of Rights for all men,
then what about their m ost important
right? W hat about the people’s right to live?
These young children who lost their lives
are now denied this basic right tq live. So
are the countless other people killed by
guns everyday. Those 12 children and the
hero teacher no longer have the luxury of
life. I, too, am a parent, just like those who
lost their children in this massacre, but my
child is still here. I wonder something now.
W ill I send my child to school to someday
be gunned down in a place of learning? Not

that guns don’t kill people — people
kill people. Maybe we should have restric­

only does the government need to
place further restrictions on guns, but
they also need to Create more pro­
grams to help identify and stop these trou­

tions on breeding.

bled children before they go too far.

Even though it is dear that further restric­
tions on guns will not directly prevent inci­
dents like the massacre in Littleton, Colo.,
from happening, I do believe new laws

Australia did it W e should follow su it I
don't believe the “guns can’t be uninvent­
ed” argument It’s tim e we do som e­
thing. W hat will it take? A tragedy in every
city?

There are m ore than 5,000 national gun
control laws and no one understands

like required safety locks and required
gun storage will aid authorities —
teachers, police, community o r parents —
by providing them with a little more time
to spot potential time bombs.

government needs to make it as
hard as possible for the people to get

The

If you w ere a law-abiding citizen, why
would tougher restrictions discourage you
from purchasing a firearm? Isn’t it time that

we advanced technology, such as per­
sonalized guns, that would limit the
senseless loss of innocent lives?

in 1993 I had to join the army. That is a duty for every­ where. Yesterday, NATO killed 16 civilians in Surdulica—
one in Yugoslavia. We don’t have a professional army. Only a small town with a population Jess than ] 0.000. Lleven of
officers are professionals. That was the worst year, until tins these killed civilians were kids. And NATO said that only
one missile missed the target. Obviously, the one that
one, for all Yugoslavs.
We had hyperinflation, sanctions and a great economic, missed houses,
1 have friends that succeeded in running away before the
crisis. I was protected in some way from that because I was
war started. Just three families from the building where 1
in the army.
We didn’t have meat to eat for months, but outside it was live ran away to Bosnia, on to Hungary and on to Italy. But
even worse. My parents told me that they bad to eat two . CNN is not reporting about these refugees
My two best friends are mobilized. I haven’t heard front
eggs each for all three meals.
In the morning, mother would roast four eggs and they them for two weeks. 1 am not just afraid that I would be
would eat the yolk. Then for lunch they would eat glair and next. There is a feeling of guilt. What if something hap­
in the evening they would dip bread into the oil that was left pened to them and I stay alive? How could I look in the eyes
and eat that.
^
■ of their parents, their girlfriends’? Why am 1 better than
Our neighbor bought 100 grams of bacon with his pen­
I can hear two explosions ever near. Just like every night.
sion. ate it and then committed suicide by hanging himself.
Last night, our windows were broken by these explosions.
He left a note: “I didn’t want to (fie hungry.”
Then, in 1994, we got a reform program. The inflation Tonight, we will have to sleep without glass; I hope that
was stopped and everything started to go better. I went on to tomorrow I will find some.
You asked me what I think about ethnic Albanians? I
college in Belgrade and chose economics. I passed exam by
think that ordinary people are unhappy just like all of us
exam. I thought, “W
good manager. The life is not as bad as it seems some­ They are going through Icrrible things.
But 1 think that their leadership is rotten just like ours,
times.” • H f l H H j ■ H H H B j ■
The Dayton Peace Agreement was signed and ! thought just like yours. When Reagan made wars he said openly that
he was fighting for the territory. Clinton says that his war is
the end of this lunatic, Slobodan Milosevic, w'as near.
In 19% everything elm ged fax me. Until then my rnain mriraL
First he says, “When will we learn to solve problems
occupation was finishing college. I hated the regime in my
country, but I thought diet whatwas best for m y country with talking and peace.” And then he dfops hundreds of
btilbb» on
JEvery war was fought for territory, this
was to finish college and then try to change something.
And then Milosevic tried to steal the elections, f « id the
majority o f my colleagues were outraged. W e started
^l^interesting jj-w h en O & N A T íM iak es coHafi lT d amdemonstrations that lasted for four months and finally
age CNN tells some new
they said that 200 j
forced Milovsevic to recognize the election residfe.’-.*
So his end was near, wethought For the next two years I | fg b É nians disappeared. And today NATO admjp j | they
was fighting against his regime more than I studfe iS i v
My favorite is the story of about 600 Albanian boys that
k is 1999.1 am lower than I ever was. Now I am waiting
either to become collateral damage‘of NATO bombings or ! were, use# like a blood bank for the Yugoslav army. Also,
Holland TV gave a report about cutting heads off Albanian
get Sailed by ground troops.
’ Even now I am frying to fight against Milosevic byensft- j Ixrys A ^ t h ^ using tiiem fo prepare soup. All these reporte X
I ing l Web site, http:/Melcome.ta/freeserbia. But now I have
..Imagine some Republican
?i
L ^Jteven’t seen m y parents for two months. I can speak is a thief. CNN wouM'say:
with
when l will see th an - Clinton is atb fef" They wouldn’t say: “Clinton is a thief!”
again. Ail of Trstenik has migrated to other villages and the But when NATO accuses our army of something CNN
doesn’t say: “NATO accused .... but they say, “The.
I see fear all around rae. I see fear when I look inside me. Yugoslav army is ...” TTp^dqesn’f
fear from bond), fear from police, fear from the future And Serbian state television. I trust no one. .

I doq’thavethewayp tm away,
I a m nin away from Belgrade but ! am not safe any­

Boris Milicevic

New ASASU senator proposes
5 bills during his 2-week term
By S tephanie P aterik
S tate P ress
After two years of sitting on the side­
lines of the student senate. Todd Lawson’s
usually silent thoughts will be heard at
Tuesday's meeting.
The veteran parliamentarian was sworn
in as a College of Law senator April 23,
filling the vacant seat for the last two weeks
of the semester. He set down the Associated
Students of ASU bylaws and a book of par­
liamentary procedure to take a seat among
the senators, and proposed five bills for a
first reading.
“I’ve been in a Unique position of sitting
two feet from the vice president, often run­
ning side dialogues about the b ills,”
Lawson said. ”1 saw how things worked,
but really couldn't do anything about my
opinions. Now I'm getting my ideas out of
my head and onto paper."
The bills passed through the government
operations committee Tuesday and will be
available to vote on next Tuesday. Lawson
said he expects possible controversy on a
bill that would make it easier for ASASU to
w ithdraw from the A rizona Students
Association, which represents student gov­
ernments from the three state universities.
“I think some ASA people may come
down to complain (at the senate meeting),"
he said. Although Lawson said ASASU
may never need to break away from ASA,
he said his.bill was inspired by his dissatis­
faction of its performance this year.
“Earlier this year, ASA was very reluc­
tant to take positions on any key matters
that ASASU feels are important," he said.
“Senate bill 64 would allow college coun­

cils to remove a senator without the sen­
ate’s currently mandated approval of a twothirds vote. Another bill would prevent
ASASU from planning events within a
week of finals to avoid distracting students
from their studies.
Sen. Allison Jones, liberal arts and sci­
ences, said she strongly agrees with the
“seven-day bill.”
“Finals are an incredibly stressful time
for everybody,” she said. “It’s important for
us to recognize that grades are more impor­
tant than a concert.”
Lawson said the rest o f his bills are
designed to clean up procedures and allow
the student government more “elbow room”
in the future.
One would allow ASASU to fine candi­
dates who break the election code while
running for student government office up to
$150. Another would amend the bylaws so
officers are not required to plan an orienta­
tion retreat.
Lawson said the camp is often a waste of
money.
“I want to give the summer executive
committee the power to organize a retreat if
they have the need for it and have planned
it out,” he said. “There just won’t be any
more automatic appropriations for it.”
Jones, who attended the last retreat,
said it needs more effective planning.
; “We don’t need to play hand-holding,
get-to-know-you games; that’s what sum­
mer cam p is fo r,” she said. “But it is
important for the senate to work together,
because I don’t want to see a senate that
can’t get along. We should give it one
more try.”

MASTERCARD
VALLEY

B R O A D WA Y

SERI ES

WINNER!
, < § lliifl(!lli!

idy 4 - 9
ASII's Gammage Auditorium
Tickets avaiable at
ASU's Gammage Bax Office (6 0 2 )9 6 5 - 3 4 3 4

and at a l Dillard's outlets (6 0 2 )5 0 3 * 5 5 5 5

TTY:(602)965-1871
All tickets subject to convenience charges.
Dales subject to change without notice.
GAMMAGE
_ _

P ublic Events
O PEN S TU ESD A Y!

Happy Hour
o ff A ll C u t F lo w e rs
Friday • 4~Close

I 7 1 5 S. Forest Avenue 0
Corner of Fores! and University
Ä
483-9200
WÊ www.cactusflower.com

erCenter
Y o u r G a te w a y to a W o r ld ly F u tu re

c a m p u s c a r e e r c e n t e r .c o m

Finally, a hap p y hour th a t everyone can enjoy. Instead 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 indulge yourself with 50% off all
cut flowers. And th e only ID you'll n e e d is if you write a check.
C h e e rs .' ■

F a s t a n d F r ie n d ly S e r v ic e

★ We'll Buy Your Books Back
Regardless of Where You Purchased Themi
L a r g e s t L is t o f T it le s
^ ‘

"

ASU BOOKSTORE ★

■

■

■

A8U Bookstore

Buyback Dates (MAIN)
May 3-8
7:30 -

6:30

Mon-Thurs7:30 ■6:30

Friday

7:30 •

5:00

Friday7:30 - 5:00

Saturday

9-4

Ü

I

20%OFF
Bonus
Appreciation
Coupon

May'IO-lS

Mon-Thurs

Saturday

10-4

.............................................~

^

2 CONVENIENTCAMPUSLOCATIONS

Receive Your
ASU Bookstore (Main)

'

A SU BOOKSTORE
MEMORIAL UNION
Orange Mall

1
o

.. X

.

Outside MU on
Southeast Patio

Buyback Dates (MU)
May 10-14

Whenyousel
your textbooks back!

Mon-Thurs 9-4

B io m e d ic a i E n g in e e r in g D a y
t o c o n n e c t s t u d e n t s , in d u s t r y
By Jooie Lau
State P ress
The fifth annual Biomedical Engineering
Day kicks off tpday with biomedical poster
presentations, guest speakers and research
tours.
The event showcases research within the
department; said Charla Triplett, program
coordinator for the Whitaker Bioengineering
Industrial Internship program. Both students
and those within the local biomedical industry
are encouraged to attend.
Attendees will have the opportunity to see
a 40-poster presentation of biomedical devices
that seniors have been working on for more
than a year.
“(The posters) cover the vastness of bio­
engineering, from rehabilitation engineering to
more of cellular and molecular (projects),"
said Kristy Csavina, a biomedical engineering
graduate student.
• She said more bioengineering programs
have recently surfaced, but many students are
unaware of them. Another component of the
event is to inform students about the career

opportunities available in the field.
“(The event) interests students majoring in
bioengineering and it interests the industry in
hiring our students,” Triplett said. “It also fos­
ters research collaboration with the indus­
tries.”
Industry representatives will get an idea of
what bioengineers are capable of doing,
Csavina said.
Four speakers with different biomedical
backgrounds will speak about their careers in a
roundtable discussion. Csavina said the open
forum allows people to leam about possible
careers, especially for engineering students
who have not decided which area to study.
More than 1(X) high school students and
teachers are expected to attend the day's activ­
ities. _Coordinators are expecting a good
turnout from the ASU community as well.
“It’s really grown because we’ve had such
a large response.” Triplett said.
BME Day is hosted by the Chemical. Bio
and Materials Engineering Department, Alpha
Eta Mu Beta and the Biomedical Engineering
Society. '

AroundEWorld
in 80,000 ways: AirTreks.com is the ticket!
Take two weeks, or up to a year! A sampler or our 80.000» airfares:
$1095

USAS Oldest 4 Largest RTW
Specialists - E st 1987 - Member BBB

LA-Paris-Delht-Bangkok / Land I Malaysia-HongKong-LA

*« »ten in:
• T h e W ash in g to n P o st
• A B C n e w s .c o m
• C o n su m e r R e p o rts
T ra v e l N e w s le tte r
• O u tsid e M ag a zin e
■A rth u r F ro m m e r's
• C o n d e N ast T r a v e le r

«1295
LA-Bangkok-Singapore-BaR-Bomeo-Manila-Saigon
■
(Ho Chi Minh) / Land / Hanoi-Tokyo-LA
$1565

LA-London-Johannesburg-Kuala Lumpur-Beijing-LA

$1995
*

LA-Tahiti-Fiji-Auckland-Brisbane / Land / SydneySingapore-Delhi-lstanbul / Land / London-LA
,•

Lqwmoufn—-to—o<$42toS12S—dud*l

Customize your own fare at AirTreks.com or call us for an estimate on your dream trip!

11-800-350-0638
i
( 4 IS ) 912-5500

Request our Free Brochurel
Fax:415-912-5606
Email: Travet@AirTreks.com

§ High Adventure Travel, Inc.

DAILY

C R O S S W O R D

r lochronicle your tripfor )
V
Wends &fanti, ^

N e ed B u c k s fo r B o o k s?
« ..d o n a t e P la s m a .
Earn u p to $192 a m onth by donating
potentially life-saving plasma! Visit
our friendly, m odem center and Arid
out more about the opportunity to
. earn cash while helping others. As
part of a Company research program,
an experimental test will be
• performed on your plasma which
could potentialy benefit plasma
product recipients in the years to come!
Your research participation is entirely
voluntary; however, it is required if
you w ant to donate plasma.

A LG EBRA
) A R T H IS T O R Y
B io lo g y

F R E N C H

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

G e o g ra p h y

G G N T E O N
B i o - S e r v i c e s . I n c.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tempe

E n g lis h

101

M ust b e 1 8 - 4 9 y e a r s of a g e . p o s s e s s a valid ID a n d proof erf local a d d re s s & S o c ia l Secu rity nu m b er.

PUZZLE

Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

1
6
10
14
15

ACROSS
Mackerel sharks
Shade of green
Wild guess 7
Yale or Root
.Jump tor Todd

. Eldredge.
16 Singer Irene
1 ' Biologist s
structures
19 Draft ammais
20 Bruce and Brandon
21 Astray
23 “M'A'S'H" actor. :
David Ogden —
26 To-do lists
27 - life!"
28 Sudden desire
30 “Glass ceiling"
,77 cause ■.'•77' . ■; -■
32 Wee
33 Gandhi opposed it
36 Trajectories
37 Like som e green
walls
39 Dextrous starter 7
40 — Speedwagon
41 Took advantage of
42 Element #76
44 Potential UFO pilot
47 Exams
48 Fill or foot follower
. 50 Lives
52 Simple sugar
53 Pitcher
54 Surrounded by 7
55 Scorsese classic
61
going!”
62 They may be
extracted
63 Grammarian’s
concern
64 He lived “905 years”
65 Design with acid
66 Some guilt

DOWN
Encountered
Menu phrase
Breakfast choice
*1 see!"
Gloomy

6 Son of Mary Queen
of Scots
7 Tojo’s side
8 Bitty— Williams
9 CAcity
10 Disdains
11 Stuffy fellow?
12 Cleveland’s GUnd

S o lu tio n to
P u z z l e in
th e
c la s s ifie d
s e c tio n .

13 Hair style
18 Not neath
22 Pin one’s hopes
(on)
23 Sociologist Hite
24 N.A resort city
25 Branch tag
26 "... baked in —’
27 Ivan the Terrible,

eg-

29 Crete’s highest ■: <
point
31 Reason for winter
kisses
3 4 T b u ch es
35 Carrey and Bakker
38 Nun’s wear
39 Iowa city
1

2

3

4
6

7
»

28

■

30

31
37

36

■

29

• Telesales and/or com puter sales experience is preferred

T em pe-based Insight is a o n e billion dollar,
publicly-traded d irec t m ark e te r of o v e r
peripherals. Insight m arkets to F ortune
500, F o rtu n e 1000, G overnm ent,
33

■

34

35

■
■

need professionals t o join o u r 1200+

43
;m
46
50

49

Education and small & m edium size
business c u sto m e rs nation-w ide. W e

39

41

_

• Base + Bonus + Benefits + Stock Options

8 0 ,0 0 1 different c o m p u te r p ro d u c ts and

36

45

em ployees in a fast-paced and

■

51

fun e nvironm ent

47

■

53

52
55

54
61

13

19

32

$ 18
44

64

12

26

■

_
40

11

■

25

27

• Paid job training

16
2JT

20
24

• Nationwide sales

9

18

23

Account Executives

• First year income opportunity is from $30-35k
to

1 15

17

48

Co. head
Picasso's field
“This — travesty!*
Pianist Cliburn
Scrambled or fried
item
60 Legal matter

7 •' 8
5

14

53
56
57
58
59

41 “Gunfight at the
O.K. Corral" writer
43 Boot holder
45, They may be
humble
46 Slightly worn
48 Highlands chief
49 Cramp
51 Signed

■

57

56

7

58

59

60

Insight /

S3

I

62

1

“

By Matt Gaffney © 1999 LawAngeles Times Syndicate

66

1
4/30/99

mm

6820 South Harl Avenue (Near I-10 and Elliot Rd.) Tempe, ÀZ 85283
Fax: 602-902-1157
e-mail: recruit@insight.com

P o lic e B ê â t "
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Thursday:
• An 18-year-old man was arrested at
East Rural Road and South Sixth Street
on charges of exhibition of speed.
• A 19-year-old man reported his laptop
computer stolen at Hayden Library.
• A 20 -y ear-o ld wom an re p o rted her
Vehicle burglarized at Parking A rea 17.

Tempe police reported the follo w in g
incidents Thursday:
• A 3 4 -y e ar-o ld m an w as a rrested
Tuesday at 726 W. 12th Place on charges
o f tre sp a ssin g and crim in al dam age.
According to reports, he damaged the rear
door to enter the residence without per­
mission and gave the police a false name.
He was booked into Tempe City Jail.

• Police arrested a 37-year-old Tempe
man Tuesday on charges of shoplifting.
He reportedly concealed items totaling
$219.84, and left Fry’s Electronics with­
out paying. He was booked into Tempe
City Ja il.,
• A 3 0 -y ear-o ld wom an was arrested
W ed n esd ay at 4242 E. W in d ro on
charges of fraud scheme. According to
reports, she stole numerous checks from
her employer, SRP, then later forged and
cashed them at various banks with her
friends. She was booked into Tempe City
Jail.'
.
*
R eports co m piled by S ta te P re s s

reporter Marchlurina Davis.

Rtevctt vous Suste Press
(bins AVftlUeU WHE8EÏHYOUPICKUPYOURM t )
Sausage • Mushrooms • Onion • Bacon

Hours:
0>

Mon - Thur
1lam -2am
Fri í¿ Sat
Mam-3am
Sunday
Mam - lam

a.

F r e e F ood B u ffe t
2 for 1
D rin k s til 8 p m

Q.

Ohi

•
L.
Q>

$2 RED STRIPE
$3 MALIRU

CL

a.
&

Giant I topping
$099

1

«
A

3
OP

W

VIBES

"co

Garlic

921- fast C3278J
Broccoli • Ham

Pineapple

OF THE

The comedy

7 0 s 8 .8 0 s
LIVE ON THE PATIO

that gives horror films

ZOWIE
BOWIE

32oz. MONSTERBEERS
8L.l TEAS

the baikland. .,*4

and

AMANDA
STAR

WinPrizes from
L A F í TNESS

I^SfOWSOUBS^.

5 /2

Costco Talent Show

5 /4

Eminem

5 /5

Cinco de Mayo
Celebration

2nd Annual Benefit for
Phoenix C hildren’s
Hospital 5 - 11pm
(My Name Is)
in c o n c e rt

w ith G rupo C aliente

6 / 2 2 Rammstein

H!Mil HI I B illiHilHfilll llilllllllllllllllllllilllillil

In Concert
(Outdoor Show)

Hgi
RESTRICTED

430 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD, TEMPE, AZ 85281 (602)894-6779 WWW.CLUBRIO.COM

TJ
P
A
■1

OP

0

DIG ON GROOVY

S'
o
SP

C0

N O C O V E R F O R L A D IE S
B E F O R E 1OPM
^

(O

eg

CO
CO
C :
CO

LA D IES
NIGHT

a

AT TH EA TRES S O O N

C O L U M B IA
P IC T U R E S

NMmHMmmMMMMMi

Boy goes online; bids millions of dollars that he doesn’t have
HADDONFIELD. N.J. (AP) — Andrew Tyler didn’t
actually have the money to buy a 1955 Ford convertible or a
Van Gogh painting or an antique bed. Or the Viking ship
replica, or the Superman comic, for that matter.
But that didn’t stop the 13-year-old boy from bidding
more than $3 million for the merchandise and other items
via the Internet auction house eBay.
In fact, the eighth-grader was the winning bidder on
$925,012 worth of merchandise, including the bed, a 1971
red Corvette and a wrestling championship belt.
Then Mom and Dad found out what he had been up to.
“It's sort of weird that it’s so open to everyone,” the boy
said in Thursday’s Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘"They don’t ask
you fpr your credit card or any proof that you’re over 18.’’
Andrew’s shocked parents suspended his Internet privi­
leges «after an auction house called last week to discuss a
winning $9W,000 bid their son made on April 18.
“I was horrified. I said, ‘I have no idea yrhai you’re talk­
ing about,’” his mother, Ingrid, said Thursday from her

R e c y c ie
(sm s

yo u r

S tate f i E s s

mum wherever you m

ur your wer)

WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
YOUR USED BOOKS

home in this Philadelphia suburb. “I could not believe it —until I actually talked to my son.”
Ingrid Tyler said she confronted Andrew and he admitted
placing the bids. “ To him it was like a game,” she said. “He
really didn't know this was for real. It wasn’t like it was
going to come true,”
eBay said Andrew’s account has been suspended and the
sellers who accepted bids from Andrew have been notified
of the fictitious offers. When someone successfully bids on
something via eBay, payment and delivery are worked out
between the winning bidder and the seller.
As for eB ay's security procedures, spokesman Kevin
Pursglove said the company has a strict policy against bid­
ding by anyone under 18. But he said eBay largely works on
the honor system— it’s up to users to report deadbeat bid­
ders.
In a three-week period. Andrew bid on 13 items, includ­
ing $ 1.2 million for a medical office in Jacksonville, Fla.,
$500,000 for the Van Gogh, $120,000 for the first

Superman comic book and $35,000 for a replica of a Viking
ship.
While qjght of the bids failed, Andrew had the winning
bid on five items, including the bed that belonged to Sir
John A, Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister.
The 1860s bed was put up for auction by the Internet
Auction House in Kingston, Ontario. The bid stood at
$12,000 until Andrew joined in. He offered $900,000.
“Mr. Tyler came in with his bid and pretty much blew
everything out of the water,” Clayton Garrett, director of the
Internet Auction House, told the Inquirer. Auction House
said it is considering legal action against eBay.
Ingrid Tyler said eBay should have tighter controls to
prevent minors from bidding on the Internet site. She also,
had a warning for parents:
‘Talk to your kids about what’s real and what’s not real
on the Internet,” she said. “You might think you know what
your kids are doing on the computer but unless you’re
standing right over them, you really don’t.” ,

C a r ls o n W a g o n lit Travel

Let usiI M i
Then w e

R O T H ER 'S B O O K S T O R E
9 6 7 -5 4 4 5
6 2 5 E a st A p a c h e
the a lte rn a tiv e copy shop
915 South Mill Ave. * Tempe * 829*7992
Southeast Cornet ofMill & University

D IS S E R T A T IO N

C arlson W agonlit T r a v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P t e a d e r In th e travel Indili
looking fo r individuals w h o w an t to w o rk for a state-of-the-aHrfcos —
w o rld -class travel c e n te r a s p lttfesslo n al co rp o rate travel coin
CWT, a w o rld -ren o w n ed le a d e r In th e travel industry, h a s p a itn e r e d
w ith GE, o n e o f th e
th e global m arketplace, to estab lish th e larg est single-client d e d ic a t­
e d travel m an ag em en t c e n te r in th e w orld. H ere dure so m e o f o u r
vital statistics:

&

T H E S IS C O P IE S

8‘/i* x 11 " on acidfree
2 5 % cotton, 50% recycled paper
expiret 5/11/99

copying • binding • laminating * com puter rentals
full color print & copy • scanning * design

Your Community
is Your Classroom
An a lte r n a tiv e a p p ro a c h to
e d u c a tio n for s e lf-d ire c te d ,
w o rk in g a d u lts .
Bachelor of Arts Completion
Master of Arts Degrees
Teacher Certification

\ other corporate travele» is» the world
*"**/8$? . **/J S H
^ Tivc diversity of o urcorporate clients - which include GE-owned
. businesses a s 'diverse'as GE Capital, GE Medical Systt>ttS,/4nd^|
NBC - provides
1|1
• challenging realm of corporate tnànst.. P ili
'i * m M m i MM.
• For <|ur employees, w e provide
throughout the year p d carerSS
beyond initial
• We have an incredible employee recognition program in
J j | to;com panybenefits

IBecom e a p art o f o u r elite te am . We will b e starting n ew day
evening train in g c la sse s on May 10th an d May 17th. We will train you to b e a to p -n o tc h co rp o rate travel c o u n selo r In a f a s t- p a c e d ,
grow ing co rp o rate en vironm ent - a n d w e ’ll pay you d u rtn g tralnlng!

And that’s not all. Not only do w e offer fantastic benefits for you
and your family, we offer medical, dental, and 401K benefits, tuition
assistance, incentives, paid vacation and much, much morel
»

P r e s c o tt C o lle g e

A d u lt D e g r e e P ro g ra m s
For a catalog call 254-0992

www.prescott.edu
fllilkyteOanniian«i hOhlm ifl ij|wrGt»ainWwHfiitiCeieA

é»aeae>eneaa<eaii»CA>ataot iweiLeaaie«a

mi

Carjack victim secretly tips 9 11 dispatcher to crime via cell phone
FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (AP) — A woman
abducted by a caij acker thwarted the crime
by secretly dialing 911 on her cell phone and
then talking with the driver, dropping clues
for the emergency dispatcher into the conver­
sation,
Despite her terror, Esther Green remem­
bered the cell phone in her 10-month-old
daughter’s diaper bag as she and the baby
were driven through this Atlanta suburb
Monday in die back seat of her Mercedes.
Green, the wife of New York Jets athlete
Victor Green, left the phone hidden in the
bag and tried to give the dispatcher clues
about what had happened and where she was.
“Please stop the car. Please. It’s not worth
all this,” Green told the driver, according to a
911 recording released Wednesday. “You

can have the car. You can have the car.
Please let me get my baby out of the car.
Please. Please.”
To describe their location for the dispatch­
er, Green asked the driver to let her out at
landmarks along the way and gave hints on
what direction the car was traveling.
“You’re making a left?” she said. “Why
are you making a left?”
Another time, she said, “Make a right onto
Highway 85.” The 911 tape reveals that dis­
patcher Holly Eason immediately relayed the
information. “They’re making a right onto
Highway 85,” Eason reported.
Green kept up her act even as police
closed in on the carjackers. With sirens
sounding in the background. Green, feigning
surprise, told the driver: “Oh my God, they

two together and realized we had a carjack­
ing-kidnapping situation going on,” she said.
Green “was doing really well as far as
advising that she was heading northbound
and landmarks that she was passing,” the dis­
patcher said.
After detecting enough clues about the
car’s location, Eason sent officers to intercept
the car in nearby Riverdale.
Two men from Ohio, Stephen Eric
Bonnett, 18, and David E. McDonald, 21,
were charged with kidnapping and auto theft.
Police said Bonnett was the driver and
McDonald was the man who climbed in later.
Green said she couldn’t believe how calm
she was during the ordeal.
“ The angels came and took my body over
and was doing all the talking,” she said.

want you to stop.”
The carjacking began as Green waited
outside a store for a friend. When she
crawled into the back seat to retrieve her
daughter’s juice cup, a man jumped in and
drove away with Green and the baby in the
back. He soon stopped to pick up another
man.
Green said that after she called 911, she
had no idea anyone was listening on the other
end.
She met Eason on Thursday on ABC’s
Good Morning America, and gave her a long,
tearful hug.
Eason said she initially assumed the call
was about a domestic dispute. But when
Green’s friend who had been in the store also
called to report the crime, “we put two and

mete ine only m m

f r ie d

is

a n o c c a s io n a l c u s t o m s ?

Featuring t wide variety of delicious, healthy toasted
subs, gorden-fresh solids end incredible munehies,
Leg««d«fy Root» Reggio But, Tin Meditation«,
appearing live nt Bnatnn’a Sat. May IS .
Tiekati ga on tnla today! $14 at Ike Ckoka Nit

HOURS
Mon-Thurs
11am to 10pm

Fri & Sat
11am to Midnight

Sunday
; 12pm to 6pm

HR Recruiting
Internship Available!

4 4 6 -S U B S
FREE DELIVERY
$8 minimuni delivery. All names refer to subs, any similarity to
“other* things is purely coincidental!!!

r 9F TUB1
Li
tfO M B

U .U N T S

SL
1336E Apache Blvd

Sign Up Before the
Good Life is Gone!

Learn all aspects o f w orking in a
R ecruiting Departm ent
Areas o f experience w ill include the hiring
process, training, adm inistration and more.
We are look in g to fill this
p osition im m ediately
Flexible w ith school schedule,
w orking 15-20 hours per w eek
Paid - $10/Hr.

Sign up by MAY 6 th and receive $100 Off
September rent and pay NO application fee

APPLY TODAY
E n t e r p r is e
R en t -A -C a r
C a l l 954-7500
o r F a x R esu m e

954-6811

r

1655 East
University
Drive
Tempe

1L'hc:

JEFFERSON
CO,Vt O s

7

ivi

N

699-5333
Now
leasing for
Fall 1999

jeffersoncommons.com

• individual leases • a heme with private bedrooms • i community with
stain nt the art enmpnttr service with prlhter, copier » ten • free tea­
sing had • two tennis cénits • basketball a, volleyball courts • many
near plans • beaattfnl swimming pool • bike to eampns

W itness saw Ashby try to get back into cockpit
B y Estes T hom pson
A ssociated P ress
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — A Marine pilot who is
accused of getting rid of a videotape of a flight in which
an Italian ski gondola cable was clipped, killing 20 peo­
ple, tried to get back into the je t's cockpit after it land­
ed, a sergeant testified Thursday.
Master Sgt, Richard Henry told a court-martial that
Capt. Richard Ashby, a former ASU student on trial for
obstruction of justice and conspiracy, approached him
once alone and a second time with someone hé thought
was a Marine commander.
“He identified h im self as the p ilot and stated.he
needed to get back in the aircraft to get a map and some

other equipment,” said Henry, who was the assistant fire
chief at the NATO base in Avii.no, Italy. Ashby was
denied access both times.
Ashby, 32, of Mission Viejo, Calif., is charged in the
disappearance of a personal videotape his navigator shot
during the Feb. 3, 1998, flight. He could be sentenced to
10 years in prison or dismissed from the service if con­
victed.
A separate jury acquitted Ashby last month of 20
counts of involuntary manslaughter stemming from the
tragedy near Cavalese, Italy,
Navy investigator M ark Fallon said the tape was
im portant because it would have provided irrefutable
evidence about what happened during the flight.

Fallon also said he considered his work a criminal
investigation from the day it began, on Feb. 4, 1998. A
formal order for a criminal investigation wasn’t issued
until March 14. The dates were important to prosecutors
and defense lawyers because the prosecution contends
Ashby should have known an inquiry was underway
when he helped get rid of the tape a few days later.
Ashby has admitted taking the tape from the jet, leav­
ing a blank one in its place, and later giving it to his
navigator, Capt. Joseph Schweitzer, 31, of Westbury,
N.Y. But he maintains he did not intend to obstruct jus­
tice. Schweitzer pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice
and conspiracy and was sentenced to dismissal from the
Marines.

Fundamentals of Hudear Pbytfc«,toll *

UUU.THÊ U ZONE.COM
The U Zone Textbook Buyback a t Jazz-Zen May 7 - 1 3 . Get top dollar, shorter lines, and a free

CO.

WE'RE BUdING BACK TEXTBOOKS AT COMPETITIUE PRICES AND GIUING AWA'd FREE CD'S FROM DR. MARTENS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST, PLUS A FREE
MEDIUM DRINK WITH A PURCHASE OF A FULL-SEED SANDWICH. SOU'LL GET IN AND GET OUT FAST. WHICH WILL LEAUE UOU MORE TIME TO FIGURE
OUT WHAT TO DO WITH ALL THAT EXTRA MONEU. BUUBACK HOURS: FRI 9-6, SAT-SUN 16-4, M-TH 9-7.

Fo rm er th eater p ro fesso r
suing ASU over termination
If yo u r

9 R a CoOUdKii^f CaHege has classes available in F.ngiag, Ms
¡■M tory, OlHMWtUBlil.'iatfons and other d iscip lin es. D ayj||P evei

classes aredBfai^ ^^^
' « S H H

e

|S |
" 1^ Dobson

* M ^^^W jBMff|puntain

*AS^^HKark

mm

* DoWBHMHBBMp|r/Countrv Club & Brown
S H rn et c l a s s e s u l i l i Get complete transfer and |
castration infonnatioB ri^ t on the ASU eanii|His. Pick up atf
I P C schedule at
twfcfollowing rigistrar sites and us^
the “Community Cnifege H«4bne“ to enrc^Bply phone.

I ndei^pwSltiiie Stervic«t Begistrar's Site

F1«% S u m ille r S ession
b e g in s J u n e

1 ,1 9 9 9

A Maricopa ÇiMMihuriit> College
The Marsopa Community College j)Ì8trid i> an EEO/AA institution.

By Erlend A as
S tate F rees
A form er ASU th eater p ro fesso r is
suing the University, charging that he was
given a terminal contract two years ago
because he taught Shakespeare and is a
white male of European descent.
Jared Sakren, 48, filed the lawsuit in
Maricopa County Superior Court against
the Arizona State Board of Regents, ASU
President L attie Coor; Provost M ilton
Glick; Robert Wills; dean of the College
of Fine Arts; Lin Wright, former chair of
the Department o f Theatre; and Bonnie
E ckard, the cu rren t ch a ir o f the
Department of Theatre.
The trial is set to begin May 17.
In his suit, Sakren claims his contract
was wrongfully terminated and his First
and 14th Amendment rights were violated.
Eckard has refuted the accusations.
“ASU. through its English and Theatre
departments, offers four to six courses per
semester in which Shakespeare is either
the sole or a primary focus of study," she
wrote in a press release issued last week.
"Of our 18 Theatre Department faculty
members, of which about half are male, 15
either teach, direct or are very involved
with Shakespeare in course-work and/or
production. Given this information, you
can imagine our shock that a faculty mem­
ber would suggest he was terminated for
'teaching Shakespeare.' or interpreting
Shakespeare in certain ways."
Lisa H udson, an assistan t A rizona
attorney general who is representing the
University, would only say that she has
instructed her clients not to comment.
In his complaint, Sakren claims his aca­
demic freedom was constantly violated; he
said he has documents to prove it, one of
which is a copy of a memo issued by
Wright to Sakren on Nov. 30, 1995.
“What I -hear from the rest of the facul­
ty is that they have deep reservations
about the selection arid the approach to the
material for these ‘products,’ The femi­
nists are offended by the selection works
from a sex ist E uropean canon th at is
approached traditionally,” the memo read.
ASU officials have said that academic
freedom never was an issue in the decision
to give Sakren a terminal contract. In an
affidavit filed with the court. Coor said

none of his decisions regarding Sakren’s
employment “were based on Mr. Sakren’s
Choice of works to teach in his classes.”
Before Sakreri came to ASU, he had
acted On B roadw ay, tau g h t at Y ale
U n iv ersity , J u illia rd S chool and the
American Conservatory Theatre, among
others. He has also trained the m ovie
actors Annette Bening, Kelly McGillis and
Val Kilmer in acting.
Sakren’s employment with ASU started
in 1994 when he was hired as a tenuretrack asso c ia te p ro fesso r in the
D ep artm en t o f T h eatre. He was also
assigned to head and develop the new
MFA acting program, which was expected
to become nationally renowned.
According to a copy of his first-year
m erit review , supplied by Sakren, the
working relationship was initially positive,
‘-Student and peer evaluations o f your
teaching are very positivé,” Wright wrote
in thé June 6, 1995, review of Sakren. A
merit review is a departmental evaluation
of the employée.
In October 1995, Sakren was given a
conditional' contract for the 1996-97 aca­
demic year. He appealed the decision and
his contract was changed to a regular con­
tract.
'''' V.. :
The following year, Sakren was given a
term inal contract based on the depart­
ment’s third-year review. This meant he
wouldn't be re-hired for the 1998-99 aca­
demic year.
Sakren appealed the decision and filed
a g rie v a n c e w ith th e 'C o m m itte e on
Academic Freedom and Tenure.
Sakreri supplied a copy of the C AFT’s
findings and recommendations.
A ccording to the report, the CAFT
found the “format” and “implementation”
of the third-year review to be “faulty,”
and it-recommended that an ad-hoc pro­
cedure be implemented to “ensure a fair
re-review of Professor Sakren’s perfor­
mance.”
However, the C A FT’s recom m enda­
tion that an ad-hoc procedure Should be
im p lem en ted was not adopted by the
University.
A departmental re-review committee
upheld S akren’s term inal contract and
Sakren subsequently filed ¿ suit, against
ASU Dec. 16, 1997.

T h e S a m a r it a n I n s t it u t e o f
R e p r o d u c t iv e M e d ic in e

1@ H

IvOcal infertility practice with caring staff seeking
healthy wom an ages 18-32 who are
willing to be anonym ous
egg donors for infertile couples.
M inim al tim e com m itm ent with $2000
com pensation paid for each com pleted donor cycle.
If you are interested in participating, or qualifying to
becom e an eg g donor please call
(6 0 2 )

2 3 9 -3 6 0 8

or visit our website

w w w .s ir m .d ig is c a p e .n e t

S am aritan H e a lth System

ThePii nnies

, V-

». -»..jpppB

AIQ

Shm nrwi#r ¥ fk* ft *9*8 $9, t W
By G uray A lsac

HO OV.i'JLAToeS

[uotw ia woves oc

v«u. te . A tto w eO .4

•re*rßoöts-

B y B r ia n S c h u st e r

C haos

«OCWU-AiTlFitlW.
»JTEai6EWCeS,
HJIoVOhoJi faÄoTS,
o£ OTHERWISE

i

t7

3V

i
iç
oPI c
^ 5 i ^ s»*
Pnrr

¡2 c

M täiäC L

B ig g e r T h a n H u g e

B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s

C h ic k e n - stic k B u g Face

B y J im W

odark

Qfep fflcflen®
Had 4*t cr»iy pr»ps +o C-Ivgfc><x ,|4u+ -for o4l 4Keir
S u p p o rt

uac I

«^reu4 S i» la «

a

II'( « M t t t t r

Ift t ift /

TkuAks 4o 'Brwte. (Tioe% w\y ^o(e -Tor- tvte^ Cro sbt*yÜy;
Curlov (C®*"««. 4o «mi uc4-b ß».*wr*z. j l^.'ll / s u r TfodlQ j
fHpH a

Midc (t Ii î WorU cowyiir^)-

tJick(TVe^.y u ko*4 been twiiWW*» -for
4wic«i^Y««<forcer
Afrori ^Tkt WMA (Jr4k 4K®pl«u) MitltWj tV44- fff*«k«y FtsaKe^ ?H E/
Wiole. tWkey vir|J i.-kvffj'So&bftxde^icblck*^
’ S»*4« (A. & v ^ .^ McCUirKr-HispelWjToî.U''Box" X’ai ?
AO+ 5 »w» 4nj 4* ùft.# your W4 «»*«*, Xvum ( s«-ryx
H
-fofyV ^o»r I»i4 nMH ob J m4 Or**fg, bi'ke i‘i *oi>
*
Htlawie. 4k>& Ojir* who kwMtored m l di«ri>A My J
WwHfcAce. f* «•«•«. 1 owe you «• T—SbiHr Emui't rHe. u4 -tkelitkzPtJVwio. £o«n j >1f I 4he, people w bo
*c4**tfy çkoweti up -for |Ay y h OU, T ouy ÎF u+ *«*b M*uk, ¡T*c ffeV you 4k„K^ 4 X fo ry + y»t^ Tbwell,

crO

Meuier &**upioA, Bïucier, fcuj«* Hcttudon, to n n i M*Ws( Hi'w*!» f t « , Two MuutW uud For4y üollars uorih
u
o4 PuddiA j, C'yeryo^e
fre-rVoue ubo
4oolt 4-i'*m ou*- uud E-iuo'.'ed vue, Ôwor/s4op Mo,4i'u^ rtelVCoyllj Cookies.
S » k\4 a CliMp;j ^ Çyym»wi*nI BftûkTÎ,

Pr*i*4 O ll F* lier*« j :®»«a frMkl<A , TUiie

y f ' <->A.y +© TVssetf

%éer B«er-1 AII pork
•40 p>i<Ay *4*Ices^Kr*V*A u dull ¿oyj Tbe
L) ' cked Üi4çV\ o4 4 k e 0I&V, Tel EVri 10*4 ^uiuby^ five
Cbyy î U t i j To everyone CJAd “folci imi -IA.y
f«* li y j» kc<i
4«uc4' 4k#w4- 4 hç SéâM€s4er |isS 4i
«Gfi*M
' OVfr*, OLiAçi
n<k'W
4o you -ferr* a d I«Ao^ + U r © j | p4 44yi> c r ^ p
VoV*£
Ce ili4 4bi4 Su«\i*iir( ^«e you' iu 4be Full 1

^

.0 1 Al 1i

C C*-p P Y ÎV r- It«

Tôtj

^ c tr

^eçr

<-

*?

“ï :

Deep in the stinking swamp, George sinks into
h is own private m orass.

T fk e t.'iJk à ^ T u M o .i &%A4.

W ant so m e th in g to p u t o n y o u r coffee tab le th a t sh o w s y o u ’v e g o t class?

H ayden’s Ferry Review
ASU’s U teraiy M agazin e,

HAYDEN'S FERKY_.

A sk for it at your local bookstore, or call 9 6 5 - 1 2 4 3 for more Information.

712 S. College
(C ollege & U n iversity)

967-4049

C am pus
C o r n er
Ä »

«4
$2 9 .9 9 o r m ore

• £?eer 8, Soda
• Photo Developing
• Health & Beauty Aids

603 S . Mill
(Across from Coffee Plantation)
858-0567
Beer only at College Ave.

ÜÉ

.9 9

lim it 5. Certain restrictions apply.
Not valid on Bears or new releases.
With coupon only. Expires 5/9/99

kPsvLMSMte-1

3

Sports
ü ü WÊSSÊÊÊÊ

-.3 .

Sate Press for Friday, Apr« W, ttf>

lOth-ranked Sun Devils goin’ back to Cali

A S U heads
to S ta n fo rd ,
C a l sa n s
P o n c e ; tr ip
d e te r m in in g
fa c to r
region
s e e d in g

By C hris C arlock
S tate P ress
The lOth-ranked ASU softball team
(36-16, 7-11 Pac-10) is headed back to
C alifornia for w eekend doubleheaders
with 15th-ranked Stanford (35-18, 5-13)
and 16th-ranked Cal (34-17, 5-12). The
trip will mark the fourth and final time
the Sun Devils will play in the Golden
State this season, unless ASU happens
to land in a regional spot at UCLA or
Fresno State. ■
,
This weekend’s games could be
a determining factor in where the
Sun Devils do go for regionals.
“ W h e rev e r you g o , y o u ’re
gonna get four hard teams,” head
coach L inda W ells said . The
eig h th w in n in g est coach in
Division-1 history went on to add
that the excitement factor of the
low er two seeds in each region
sho uld m ake fo r a tough tim e ,
wherever ASU goes. A second seed
at one of the eight regionals is still up
for grabs. Wells would be just as happy
going into a regional No. 2 as she would
No. 1.
“W hat’s the difference what you’re
seeded?” Wells said. “Theoretically, No.
1 has to* boat No. 2 and No. 2 has to beat
No. 1.”
ASU’s quest for a top seed will have
to go on without the services of starting
right fielder Kathy Ponce, The senior
broke a bone in her right hand last week­
end at Oregon State while swinging at a
pitch from Tarrah Beyster. Ponce was

due to have surgery this morning and is
not expected to be able to play the rest of
the way. The loss is the second season­
ending injury the Sun Devils have had to
en d u re th is y ear a fte r ce n te r fie ld e r
Devyn Braga tore her ACL a preseason
to u r ­

nament.
W ells w ill tu rn to se n io r M elissa
Miller to get the job done in right field
for the Sun Devils.
“It’s unfortunate,” W ells said. “But
Miller’s got a good game.” >
Coming in to the weekend, the Sun
Devils offense is six home runs behind
the 1976 team record of 30 in a season.

Chris Gill is leading the way with seven
while Erica Beach and Kirsten Voak each
have five. G ill is three bom bs shy of
tying Suzie Gaw as the career home run
leader for ASU. The loss of Ponce takes
away a big bat in the lineup. But if short­
stop Holly Smith’s performance Sunday
against Oregon State last week is a sign
of things to come, ASU will be able to
compensate for the loss of Ponce’s bat.
Smith broke out of a hitting slump by
driving in four runs, including a
three-run blast.
After taking three of four from
the Bay Area schools three weeks
ago in Tempe, the Sun Devils are
hoping their pitching staff can
stay on a roll. Voak (20-8) is
coming off a 12 strikeout perfor­
mance in which she lost 1-0 and a
-0 shutout victory a day later.
Voak’s 234 Ks on the season leads
the Pac-10 and puts her 13 shy of the
ASU single season record.
A fter this w eekend, the Sun D evils
will host UCLA and Washington before
traveling to UofA to finish out the Pac-10
season.

Around the bases
Wells needs 11 victories to give her
700 for her career and 12 wins would put
her at 350 at ASU...Smith leads the Pac10 in assists (124) ... F or the eig h th
straight week, five of the top ten teams in
the USA Today!NFCA softball poll are
from the Pac-10.

t

Leah Fasten of the State Press

Junior third baseman Chris Gill has been the main force behind the Sun Devils’ power output this season. Gill leads the team with seven dongs so far this season and is three
bombs shy o f tying Suzie Gaw as the career home run leader for ASU.

In-state rivals meet in uncommon dual
B y Jo e M a n t o n e
S t a t e P r ess

For only the second time this year, three Arizona
track and field teams can tell if they won.
The Sun Devils will host UofA and NAU Saturday at
Sun Angel Stadium. This is only one of two dual meets
that ASU, the Lumberjacks and the Wildcats have on
their respecti ve schedules.
“Coaches have definitely gotten away from the dual
meets,” UofA track and field coach Dave Murray said.
“Most teams would rather go to the big meets ”
Track and field teams have never exclusively sched­
uled dual m eets, but in recent years they’ve become
less common. Murray said one reason for this is that
coaches have less scholarships to give away.
T oday about 12 ath letes on the m en’s team are
awarded scholarships and 18 are given for the womenis
teams. About 15 years ago coaches were allowed to
issue about 23 to each of its teams, Murray said. Before
that, schools could award as many scholarships .as they
could finacily afford.
With limited scholarships, "every team has holes.”
Murray said. And these holes are exposed at dual meets.
ASU track and field coach Greg Kraft agreed with
Murray and said that because of the limited number of
quality athletes there are often “bad events at dual
meets." That could be the case with tommorrow’s field
competition.
“UofA has chosen to spend more of its money on its
field team." Kraft said. "We haven't done that.”
The non-competive events are probably a reason for
the declining attendance at duals.
Murray, who ran at UofA from 1962-65, said about
7,000 p eo p le w ould attend the annual Sun D evilWildcat matchups. Now about 600 people will witness
the meet.
But how important arc dual meets? In Kraft's opin­
ion. not very.
“When we look back at a season, we evaluate how
we did by our performance at the conference and NCAA
Championships." Kraft said. “There's not a lot of corre­
lation between the dual meets and the championships.”
At a dual meet, an athlete could W in three events blit
not even qualify for the conference cham pionships,
Kraft said.
The coach added that the athletes at the big meets
are alm ost guaranteed to face strong com petition.
Because of that, “meets like the Penn do a better job to
battle test the athletes,” he said.
“It’s a difficult proposition.” Kraft said. “We obvi­
ously want to w'in the dual meet, but we want to get

• F iction • Poetry
• Interview s
• A rt
Ask for it at your local
bookstore,
or call 965-1243
for more information,
HAYDEN'S FERRY
RE V I E W

Hyun D ong Lim o f th e State Press

Sophomore sprinter/jumper Maurice Lee and the rest
of the Sun Devil track team will face ÙofA and NAU
this weekend in a rare dual meet.
ready for the championships too.”
Those two thoughts probably crossed Kraft’s mind
when he was deciding what events to place two of his
the female distance runners.
.....
Senior Priscilla Hein will probably run in the 3,000
meters at the Pac-10 Championships, but she is sched­
u led to in the 1,500 S a tu rd a y . S ophom ore K elly
MacDonald will probably compete in the 1,500 for the
conference championship, but tomorrow she’s planning
to run 3,000.
Hein and MacDonald are slated to run in these events
because it’s better for their long term training, Kraft
said.
“(In track!, we always emphasize the team score and
winning,” Kraft said. “But it’s really a sport of individ­
uals.”

Smâ

^ «M l
P lay f o r FR E E
N o ocp osrr e v e n

or

W IN

r e q u ir e d

NO

Crosswords
They aren't harsh words.

-

real

No d o w

Page08.
C a s in o

STUDENT
TRAVEL
London......... $567

$692

Paris«

Amsterdam.. ..$620

Frankfurt......$ 7 1 5

967-3900

in c l u d in g a l l

Don’t Haul
It Hom e...
STO RE
IT!
Bring coupon
for
Special
Student Rate
With Student ID

BrasseIs...... .$678
■ AH fares are fòund-trip.
.-.Tax..r>ot in c lu d e d .
S om a restnctio o e apply.

921-1988

(Not to be used with any other spectate)

Your lock, your key
V Full Security
V Visa/Mastercard
V Open 7 days

V

609 Solidi MMAvenue
TEMPE

All Spo r ts
W a g e r in g

¡

1905 E. A pache Blvd.
University

G o lf To u rn a m en ts
6 C a s in o
GÀm es

,

4L* Ú ÍSÍÍS& - . ;

R/Tair from Phoenix, 6 nights hotel, cruise,
rainforest &volcano tours, most meals
and transfers, arid more! .

New Zealand I t Days>899
R/Tair fromLAX, with 10 days
Motorhome to see New Zealand at
your leisure this summer!
lake along 3 friends at this rate!
Price: p/p. dbl occupancy, tom
' subieO>ochange until ticketed.

Adventure Bound Tours

Europe Package
discounto also!

9 3 7 I. Broadway, #3, Tempe 85 2 8 2

968-7889
A d v e n tu r e

E U R A IL
T IC K E T S
D IR E C T
Travel Europe
from only $249
5 countries,
add more, or
even Channel.

B o u n d

T o u rs

$$$

FEES

They're just across-words.

COSTA RICA 7 Days *1079

n lo a d

Te l eph o n e
W a g e r n ig

}

THE ONLY THING
MISSING
IS A SOUNDTRACK.

P lus a new
P r o g r e s s iv e
S l o t M a c h in e
$ 15 K M i n j à c k p o t

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL of
PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL
Of PROFUSIORAL
PSYCHOLOGY

• Higher Education:
Diversity Officer

• Corporate:
Training Consultant

• Community:
Organizational Development

Expert

Enjoy these highly flexible, wide-ranging
careers with a doctoral degree from the

A IR Y O U R D IR T Y
L A U N D R Y H ERE
Let us handle your dirty laundry
from fluff and fold to dry cleaning.
• Same day service!
In by 9 out by 5
• Fluff & fold $1.80/lb
within 2 days
• 50% discount with ASU ID
• Business shirts $1

Dry
A
Cleaners f

and
laundry

STA TRAVEL
WE’VE BEEN THERE.

S E C o rn e r of R u ral
& U niversity

w w w .statravel.com

966-7454

50% OFF
ENTIRE DRY
CLEANING BILL
“Available to ASU students,
faculty, and staff w/ coupon
or valid ID”

CULTURE m d HUMAN BEHAVIOR
PROGRAM a t CSPP-SAN DIEGO
Those with backgrounds in sociology,
anthropology, psychology, education,
business, or community development
are encouraged to apply.
A pplications will be accepted through May 10. 1999.

For more information, contact: CSPP Admissions,
2728 Hyde Street, Suite 100, San Francisco, C A 94109.
Phone: (800) 457-1273; e-mail: admissions@mail.cspp edu;
web site: www.cspp.edu
CSPP it an accredited, non-profit organization.

History-making season sends A SU to N CA A s
Men's tennis team places 2nd in conference on way to national tournament
By Robert D eal
S tate P ress
It doesn't count until May. Nothing mat­
ters until May. It all comes down to May.
If one asked a m em ber o f the ASU
men’s tennis squad what they thought of the
way they played a match, this is what he
would probably hear.
Well, now it’s time. It’s May, and the
national cham pionships are ju st a few
Weeks away. With the possibility of hosting
regional action in the tournament, the team
is confident and ready to face anybody.
“We're ready to go to battle against any
team out there," senior Gustavo Marcaccio
said. “We are playing really well, and I feel
we can beat anybody .”
The team comes back from the Pac-10
individual tournaments in Ojai. Calif., plac­
ing second in the race for the Thatcher
Trophy, which is awarded to the top Pac-10
school. This marks the Sun Devils' best
conference placing in the team’s history.
The best finish previous to this season, was;
from the 1997 team which tied for fourth in
the conference.
“It's exciting to finish so well in our reg­
ular season,” senior Tim Hammond said.
“The post season is like another season
altogether. W e've got to prove ourselves
again.”
The team is currently ranked No. 14, but
it is conceivable that the team ’s loss to
Stanford on April 9 could take them out of
the top 16 and therefore out of the hunt to
host regionals. With this in mind, the team
is practicing and prepared to play in other
conditions.
“These guys have shown that they can
play anyw here,’’ assistant coach Laurie
Warder said. “We may play in someplace
like Las Vegas or New Mexico, but I really
believe that these guys have the chance to
Senior Gustavo Marcaccio, the Pac-10 runner-up, and the rest of the men’s tennis
win the whole thing.”
The regionals begin on May 14. with the team has their eyes set on a national title.
final round of 16 being played in Athens,
Ga. from May 22 to May 30. The Sun location, “but we’ll do what we have to do.” Marcaccio said. “It always means some­
Along with the team play, a handful of thing to place in an event like that, and it’s
Devils.as well as the other Pac-10 schools,
have their work cut out for them against the Sun Devils are expected to make their just extra m otivation going to face the
nation’s other top schools, many of which appearance in the NCAA singles and dou­ NCAA competition. There are Some great
will he at home in the SEC, Consistently bles tournaments. After finishing as the run­ players out there, but no one is unbeatable.” .
Also expected to have a spot reserved in
hovering around the nation’s top few spots ner-up in the Pac-10 tournam ent to
the
brackets in A thens is senior Jeff
Stanford's
Ryan
Wolters.
Marcaccio
will
is G eorgia, flic B ulldogs will have a
Williams.
Williams, who is now ranked at
inevitably
riiove
up
from
his
national
44thtremendous advantage in the tournament,
being that they will have home court advan­ ranking to one that could earn him one of No. 69 in the country, is also expected to
move up due to his achievements in Ojai.
the 16 seeds in the tournament.
tage through the finals, _
"It's a great feeling to have done so well Another victim of Wolters. who proved to
. "I'm not sure exactly how that hap­
pened." Warder said about the tournament's in such a prestigious tournam ent,” be the Sun Devils’ Achilles Heel in the Pac-

10 tournament, Williams is fired up and
ready to take on the nation’s best.
“It was a good tournament,” Williams
said. “I’m definitely starting to play the best
tennis of my life now, and luckily, it’s just
in time for the national tournament.”
With hopes of accompanying Williams
and Marcaccio in the singles tournament is
junior Alex Osterrieth. Osterrieth is current­
ly ranked at No. 100 in the country, but
hopes that the Pac-10 play will lift him into
one of the qualifying spots.
O s te rrie th u n fo rtu n a te ly had the
opportunity to face Wolters in Ojai in the
quarterfinals, making him the first ASU
victim of Wolters. On the doubles courts,
Williams teams up with junior Ed Carter
to form the nation’s 20th-ranked team.
A fte r q u a lify in g fo r th e F ran k lin
Templeton tournament halfway through
the season, the duo combined efforts on
A S U ’stop d o u bles co u rt, w here they
dominated with an 8-0 start.
On their way through the season, the
duo knocked off many of the nation’s top
team s, in clu d in g W a sh in g to n ’s 14thranked team o f Eric Drew and Robert
Kendrick, UCLA’s seventh-ranked team
of Jason Cook and Brandon Kramer and
Stanford’s nationally second-ranked team
of Wolters and K.J. Hippensteel.
A lth o u g h th e Sun D e v ils w ere
knocked out o f the P ac-10 tournam ent
early by Oregon’s Guillermo Carter and
Bertrand D evillers, who they defeated
earlier in the season, they expect a seed .
in the NCAA field of 32, and expect to
do well.
The team has set their goals high, and
co m in g o ff o f a re c o rd se ttin g y ear
where they made history again and again
expect to finish it off with a bang. The
team recorded its first ever win against
UCLA, its highest finish in the Pac-10 at
No. 2, its best ever doubles record as a
team and a p o ten tial NCAA ch am p i­
onship.
To date, the furthest an ASU team has
ever made it is to the quarterfinals in
1991. The players and coaches see this
year as the one that could beat that, and
will attem pt to prove their case in two
weeks in Georgia.
“T here’s no limit to how well we can
play." Williams said. “Our goal is to win :
the n a tio n a l ch a m p io n sh ip , no l e s s .-*•
T hat's why I came here, and that’s what
we’re going to do."

Sun Devil baseball squad
loses in 11 to Oklahoma,
set to host Southern Utah

Leah Fasten of the State Press

Sophomore catcher Casey Myers led the Sun Devils on Wednesday against Oklahoma, going 2 for 5 with one
run scored. ASU is set to host Southern Utah this weekend, with the first contest of the three-game series beginning tonight at 7.

F rom staff reports
The Sun Devil baseball team lost to Oklahom a
Wednesday night 3-2 in 11 innings.
Bobby Walters singled home Jeff Bajenaru in the
11th to give the win to the Sooners. Freshman Evan
Greusel earned the win. He was one of six pitchers
used by Oklahoma.
Starting pitcher Will W aldrip gave up ju st two
earned runs on six hits in seven innings of work.
Sophmore center fielder Brett Cadiente’s 2 for 4 per­
fo rm an ce, along w ith sophom ore c a tc h er C asey
Myers’ 2 for 5 night, led the Sun Devil offense. They
each had one run scored.
The Sun Devils take on Southern Utah this week­
end. First pitch tonight is at 7 p,m., 1 p.m. Saturday
and 1 p.m. Sunday. The Sun Devils go into this week­
end’s three-game series with a 33-18 record.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

W h at the Kruk?: a
jovial look at the events
in th e w o rld o f sp o rts
John Kruk payed first base and the Kruk
outfield fo r 10 seasons with the Padres,
Phillies and White Sox. He was one o f the
leaders o f the 1993 National League
champion Philadelphia Phillies, one o f
the most colorful teams in baseball histo­
ry. He batted .348 in six games as the
Phillies lost a thriller to the Toronto Blue Jays.
Despite his considerable talent, Kruk is known fo r his
gruffy appearance, rotund character and his thoughtfid quotes
(lo an onlooker, shocked to see him smoking: "1 ain’t an ath­
lete, lady, I ’m a baseball player. ”). He loves hot dogs, hates
exercise, and — except fo r the one testicle part — the hero o f
many lazy sports writers. To honor one o f the most entertain­
ing men ever to put on a uniform, we present you with “What
the Kruk?*.
Today’s column is going to be serious.
I’m just Krukkin’ whcha. Ted!
A special delivery
Karl “The Mailman” Malone gave the Suns’ Joe Kleine a
special delivery on Monday — an elbow to the face and sever­
al stitches. Now Danny Ainge is yappin' that there should be a
fine for ol’ Hulk Malone (as if (str)Ainge never did anything to
deserve a fine). But, of course, there should be a fine for the
Mailman. Karl, you might meet this team in die playoffs. Do
you really wanna take out Joe Kleine? What’s wrong with
Jason Kidd or Tom Gugliotta, you piece of undeliverable
Schmkft?
A ll his new sacks are gonna contain fries
Word is that linebacker-in-limbo Jamir Miller has been
offered anew deal. Five-twenty-five an hour, plus time and a
half oveitiine for any Cards’ games that go into the extra quar­
ter (actually, if it’s overtime, wouldn’t they be called fifths?)
‘Course, with the amount of times the Cards go into OT, that
might not be a bad deal.
W harfs in a nam e, Part V
What do ya pall Chinese food for apes?
Simeon Rice.
T h e RocketV Red Glare-out
Old Roger Clemens has landed on the DL. Serves the
mother Krukker right. He disses the team he won three Cy
Youngs with, then the team he’s won two Cy Youngs with,
then his homestate, and then he says that he’s gonna go in the
Hall of Fame with the Yankers if they get him a championship
ring. Kruk off, Rocket. Show some Krukkin’ class.
Q ueen Midas of the W eek
•Because everything she touches turns to wood, this week’s
Queen Midas is WWF Wrestling Superstar Sable. Pin me!
O n a serious note...
It seems that in the last week so, there’s been a lot of talk
about low self esteem among youths and that low self esteem
turning into anger. We here at What the Kruk understand this.
* In fact, most of us here once suffered from low self esteem
(and, if you saw us, you’d probably agree that we still should
suffer from low self esteem). But we always got by due to a lit­
tle poem we used to read to ourselves. Feel fine to apply it to
yourself (just substitute your name for Kruk in lines 1 and 3).
l am Kruk
It is swell
la m Kruk
I ’m hotter them hell
1 have an awesome body
and I ’m blessed with incredible looks
I'm so fin e ! make Mel Gibson
Feel like Mel Brooks
I bet you wish
That you were me
'Cause on a scale o f 1 to 10
I ’m a 23

n exam

’t gotten!
cut and a real job. That day will arrive
sometime soon, Inti« meantime, I feel
like procrastinating while
thought of finals blunts my mind.
is
started a while back with a phony mid­
term exam, f i e decided to ^ K p l e a
random collection of questions that
won’t

*Jlfp

wouldn’t y’all enjoy having tins as an
■actual final instead of those horrific I 1
. tests we actually take? ■.
Read on to find out

,,

Large portions o ’ cheesecake
>A) The father of a pretty good just-retired NFL
B)

An elegant elephant podiatrist.

D) An underground manufacturer of saunas in
| 2) When was the last time Shaquiile O 'Neal won a
A) In high school.
B) In his dreams.'
C) In a movie called “Shaq Plays Tenacious
8
D) AH of die above.

^

j&j v ; : A) The worst genera) manager in the National
League, otherwise known
the Atlanta
Braves
B) A traveling circus freak.
.. ,; ..Q A flamboyant flutist from Fife«, Mich.
C''W
U)A
accountaBt
4) Where is the “Boolm Wail?’’
A) He’s standmg between the pipes turning asides
!fgtife.at
recognized as
Russian netmuuier Nikolai Khabibulm
B) On the outskirts of rural Yuma.
C) Behind the M -tt D) None of the above. *
5} How often does D m King lie?
A) Whenever he’s awake and breathing.
8 ) Only while eating mangoes in Tnnidad with
attorneys.
C) Only while having daily meditation sessions
wife Sade, lactic C tas and Sinead O’Connor.
f£.:
.

Tough T bones

6) Where is Mars Blackmanfrom?
A) Brooklyn, N w York.
' f tjN c o a c Q M tt.
< ) Sn Lanka (fonnorly known as Ceylon).
D) Amanllo, Texas.
’ 7} Whetjersey number did hotkey great Wayne Gretzky
wear? ■ .,
’
*v • * *

11

H p *.
»m Sm

q v M
d >-«i .

I , „•■ ■ I f v I

| « B a v {
m w m B m
8) W hatisex-ASU basketball boss Bill Frieder doing
these days?
Mung bonkers B a 0 ^ m .p m mercials.
I ) Eating pastrami sandwiches with Rick Fox.
* \; ’J , ¡1”• d Flying over Lute Olson's home in a heticopter
and dropping stink bombs.
HK85 D) S tu d y ^ B o become a tour guide in the
BnmifMjttiiik
^ W p i l |aH p
l i g 9) What does ASU baseball manager Pat Murphy do
after getting tossedfrom a baseball game ?
,'A ) Play solitaire in his office,
p ig gg B) Hitchhike to the nearest miniature golf course.
C) Go window-shopping for harmonicas in
ItabofcO M trifc
D ) Sing “D on’t Worry, Be Happy ” from the

tjMttpMttk ’

10} What two ASU Sim Devils were selected in April's

N F td n fit

A) Grey Ruegamer and Jeff "Jurassic” Paulk.
B) Reggie Jackson and Luscious Jackson
Q MCA and Mike D.
D) Abbott & CosfeBo.

Extra credit (on e point each)
11) Which item does notfit in this group?
) Crackajacks.

criteria is not included on A lbert Belle 's
A ) T h e N a ia d P e a ce P rize .

B) All-Star slugging
C jh h À à im eex,
D )U n to eh evaN e talen t

I ’m so much like a god
That there’s little between us
Unless, o f course, you count the size
O fmy tremendous...nose
Sony about the last line. But have fun over the summer, and
for Kruk’s sake, enjoy yourself.
John Kruk did not write this column. Chuck Doighnut did,
with a little help from Mrs. Jen EhtaUa. And if you would
like to attend the What the Kruk sem ester ending
Krukathan, e-mail us at witatthekruk@asu.edu.

13) What do Mitch WUfiems and Mitch “Blood” Greene

Wm&tMmmf,

Y * ■ ■‘V

4-

B) They are both CBA scouts.
*w I f i K
i S
DddSHkt f l t f
guzzling three bottles of Nyquil.
M DpArixoaie urge to slap the sani out of Howard
mW Be' - ..
. ■ ’ /
-•
* E d O d eren a m Mf taaehed via e-m ail at
attzyed@osu.e4kt. This pasta fiend Is graduating In

two week* T h e n w f c o t ? E u r o p e . The nest is up

Hyun Dong Lim of the State Press

Sophomore Faye D e Vera and the rest o f the ASU women’s
tennis squad w ill m ost likely hit the road for post season
action.

Road-tested women’s
squad set for N CA A s
By Robert D eal
S tate P ress
The One at a Time philosophy re-adopted by the
ASU women’s tennis team has payed off as it prepares
for the NCAA tournament in Tampa, Fla. two weeks
from now.
The Sun Devils finish their season with a final record
of 12-7 and a conference record of 4-4. While the team
is ranked at the nation’s No. 11 spot now, losses to Cal
and Stanford could force the team to drop in the final
rankings, which come out next Tuesday.
The final rankings are important as they determine
which 16 teams are selected to host regional action, the
first two rounds of the tournament.
“It’s hard to say whether or not w e’ll get to host
regionals,” ASU assistant coach Paul Reber said. “It’s
d o s e between a lot of schools, and we’re kind of on the
bubble now, but I think we’ll be ready to play any­
where.” . /
;::' v
The team’s season, although hot the best in history,
faced it off against all but one ranked team, with over
half of the matches on the road. The team is very trav­
eled and has accum ulated victories on all types o f
courts and in all types of weather conditions.
“We’ve had a good year overall,” head coach Sheila
Mclnemey said. “With the exception of one Cal match,
i t ’s been tooth and nail ag ain st every team w e’ve
faced.”
The team comes off of a positive showing at the Pac10 tournam ent in Ojai, Calif. The team ’s top player,
freshman Allison Bradshaw, had the tournament’s best
showing. She advanced to the quarterfinals, where she
was defeated by the n atio n ’s No. 3 singles player,
Marissa Irvin of Stanford, who eventually won the tour­
nament. The Irvin rivalry extends back to March. Since
then the two have faced off three times, Irvin winning
twice. ■
.
: ■ ' ”■ ■
Bradshaw, the nation’s 24th-ranked singles player, is
expected to attend the NCAA singles tournament where
she could gain one of the 16 seeded positions among
the field of 64.
Also hoping for a bid into the individual tournament
is senior Katy Propstra. Propstra has played much of the
year at the Sun Devils: Nos. 2 and 3 spots. Ranked at
No. 69 in the country, Propstra is also on the bubble. In
the doubles tournament, it is expected that the team of
Bradshaw and Propstra will find a seeded position.
C u rre n tly h o ld in g on to th e n a tio n ’s 13 sp o t,
Bradshaw and Propstra made their case stronger by
advancing to the semifinals of the Pac-10 tournament
where they were defeated by Cal’s Claire Curran and
Anita Kurimay.
The team must now spend the next few weeks filling
the time between final exams with hard practices in
order to play at their highest level in the year’s last and
biggest tournament.
“The team knows what they have to do,” Mclnemey
said. “Social lives are going to have to take a back seat
because all that matters now is finals and the NCAAs.”

P aren ts! K eep up
w ith w h a t's
h ap p en in g on cam p us!
G et the State Press
every day.
Order your subscription
to ASLTs Morning Daily Newspaper

C

DO IT NOW AND SAVE!

>

Fill out this form and mail it w ith payment to:
State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop
by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement.

IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER

State Press
ASU 'S M orning D aily N ew spap er

SUBSCRIPTION

Serving ASU sin ce 1 89 0

□FALL SEMESTER only $44 (69 issues)
□SPRING SEMESTER only $44 (70 issues)
□FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $79 (149 issues)

your
best bet is
A un'

Afi° s uS mP Rm, Ne rc
ONLY 579

□ For first class m ail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices,
(put an X on the box denoting which subscription you'd like)

□ CH ECK ENCLOSED
Charge m y
□ Visa
□ M asterCard
□ Am erican Express
State
Zip
Card Number
Name on c a rd _______________ ___
Expiration D a te ________ _ _ _ _ _
Signature.
NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572

PARENT NAME
Address
C ity.
Phone (_
J

Classifieds
Notice to o u r reader}» Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be soil « ' invested,
you:may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
•validity of: the offers advertised in
our classified section.. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721 •

7 O

T

O

T

-

Mare Trivia...

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

SCOTTSDALE'S LIVING @ it's
finest. San Marquis. See ouf àd
in Wednesday's paper.

IBD/BA ÂVAIL in Jefferson
Commons. 4bd/ba 6/1.2-8/12
Flex. Fern pref. 699-5441 Amy

1440 E. Broadway 966-5818
Short-term leases avail, for sum­
mer. -

VERY NICE, large, clean 2bd/
lba, walk to ASU. Gape Cod
Apts. 968-5238

APARTMENTS

2 B DBM S Avai L in à 3bd/2ba
apt. in Jefferson Commons. Fur­
nished. Call 699-5407

JEFF COMS room avail in
4bd/2ba for summer. Fern.
prePd. Firn apt. Jessjca 6995628

HOMES FOR
RENT

i/2 BLÔÇk
and 2bd/2ba:
incl'd. Quiet,
966-8540

from ASU- 1bd
Furniture & util's
no parties or pets.
:

1214 E: ORANGE. Marianna
Apts.' 1bd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597..

ATTENTION ASU! Make your
reservation for fall now. Spa­
cious studios. 1 & 2 bd. Don't
miss your chance to live at Tem­
pers favorite. Meridian Corners

MESA VILLA summer school
lease avail, for 5/1 - 8/1. $700,
includes everything, pool, jac.
2bd/2ba. 5 miles to ASU. Not
avail, after 8/1. Call 549-4997
URGENT! NEED to rent
2bd/lba W/d; Fp, $650/mo,
736-9044 1st & Hardy

On avara}«,
people fear
spiders more
than they do
death.

Find the TODAY
section on
page 2, or on
the Internet at
statepress.com

3BD/2BA HOME for rent,
$995/mo. E. of Hardy, w/d, refrig, big yd. Call 784-4777
Avail 5/1.

4BD/2BA, 2000FT. Huge pool
+ srvc, patio/bbq, 2cg, fans, all
appls.V w/d. Lease lyr, $1450
+ dep. Owner 969-4480

APARTMENTS

Greenspoint
Apartments

One, Two & Three Bedrooms
Available starting at $599

Scottsdale
Greens
LUXURV a p a r t m e n t s
7791 E: O sborn Rd.
A n Archstone Community

4BD/2BA, POOL,
$1400,
Brdway/Beck; 4bd/ 3ba, 2300
ft, $1300, 13th/ Priest, avail
now, w/d, .'dshw, fridge, 9222715.

•
•
•
•

1 & 2 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Walk to PV Mall
Bus line/ Student leases
C a c tu s R d.

4 9 4 -0 3 9 1
Takins reservations for summer semester.

AVAIL 5/15: 3bds*in 4 bd nice
house, Í mile from ASU, w/dv
2ba, $325mo. + util/rm . 520779-2873
BROADMOR II 2br, 2 1/2 ba.
$895/mo, garage, w/d, refrig.
Gerson Realty 921-3332

F i n d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e I n t e r n e t ,’
w w w . s t a t e p r e s s .c o r n

APARTMENTS

Easy ASU commute

Call us today
9 4 1 -2 4 6 3

3BD/2BA, POOL + service on
cds. All appls. + w/d.. Yr. lease.
Avail 5/15: $1250 + dep.
Owner iringd. 969-4480
3BR/2BA PATIO home, Univ/
Price, vaulted celling, fp, appl.,
pool, jacuzzi, remdl, $930/mo.
Call Laura 993-1621.5/14

P erfect S co ttsd a le location

Mr

HOMES FOR
RENT

1BD COTTAGE exc. condtion,.
newly remodeled. 10 min to
ASU. $395mo. 966-2627

It’s Time to Move...

g asi

HOMES FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS

The G ood U fé
Now leasing for Fall 1999
1655 E. University Dr. i Tempe
6 0 2 -6 9 9 -5 3 3 3

www.Jeffersoncommons.com

CLOSE TO ASU 3bd/2ba,
$900; Ib d /lb a $480; 2bd/lba
$600; 3bd/2ba $925; 4bd/2ba
$1150, summer and full rentals.
Call 894-0288
CLOSE TO ASU su miker and
full rentals, apts. and homes
avail. Call 894-0288
HOME FOR rent w/ nice pool..
,3-4bds, 2ba, w/d, a/c, eyap
cooler, $1273/mo. Avail. 6/1»
Close to ASU. 832-0183

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
BEAUTIFUL PAPAGO Park I
Condo. 2bd/2ba, avail 6/1 or
neg $850 mo 53Q-577-2233.
CONDO FOR Lease 2bd/
2.5ba, 2 car garage, w/d, back­
yards 2 pools, 1500 sq. ft,,
$1000/mo. Must rent by June
f. Kendal @ 755-3939 or 8975814

LARGE 5 Rd house near ASU,
pool, ja c uzzi, w/d* etc, $ 1400/
mo. 3 bd also avail $995/mo.
966-2627
' '
\-

LUXURY CONDO for rent!
Great location adjoining Papago Park. Walk to Town Lake,
Tile firs, & Berber crpts. Storage
w/d walk-in closet. 1 huge
bdriii. $710/mo 967-4329

LRG GARAGE w/ nìntMfig wa­
ter» used as ail studios S Roo­
sevelt, $300 mo, 894-0288.

PAPAGO 11« 2bd, 2ba. fur­
nished, all amenities. $675/mo.
Call evenings 949-786-9575.

LRG 4 BD w/d, d/w, tfc, etc..
Scotta. & M cKellips, $1095/
mo, 966-2627
-

QUESTA VIDA 3bd/3ba. Start
at $1100/mo. Luxury townhouse, great for 4 people, vljd
ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d,'.
d/w * micro. 2 pools, spa, rqt
ball. I mi. to ASU, 2 .story, Har­
ris Equity,' 956-1978. Start @ 599 to 8-99

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
3 BD/ 2 BA $975/mo. Covered
pricing, w/d. fp; & v ailed ceil-,
ing. U ni veT sity Ranch. Call
226-8875

APARTMENTS

Find it F A S T 'm
the Classifieds
APARTMENTS

R|N TAL|H ARIN G
1 BD FOR Rent in 4 bd house.
New pt and cpt, Tempe. Avail
May-Aug. $375, 759-8778.
1 BLOCK from ASU 3 bd 2 ba
Condo w/pool $345/mo. +1/3
electric & phone avail. May N/S
pref. Contact 517-1454
F ROOMATE needed. 3bd/3ba
condo. Questa Vida. ASAP
Call Lauren 953-2881 $370 +
l/3util

ROOMS FOR
RENT
SUMMER ROOMS
3. bedrooms ;w/ baths in each
available May 15 at Jefferson
Commons. W/D, vaults, fur­
nished, very clean, 699-5433.
ONE ROOM (twnhms)- $250 +
$50 tilii, w/d. carport, Chris
839-8229.
F/M SHORT-TERM lease, 5/157/31. 3bds, taking app'S/ depos. now. No credit nee. Fum'd
rm in cozy home w/cable, pho.
pool, jacuz, a/c. Rill house privil. $350/roo Joel 967-5038/
303-9515

ROOMS FOR
RENT

ROOMS FOR
RENT

ROOMS FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
SALE

FURN, ROOM in new home in
E. Mesa. Own ba, laun­
dry/kitch. priv. N/S, quiet, re­
sponsible person pref. Ref/credit check. $400mo, util included
+ $150 dep. 986-2935.

RM IN HOUSE w/ pool 3mi to
ASU. $266 + util. 21+ F prefd.
call Theresa or Jen 777-1820

SAN MARBEYA Apts mstr bd
w/ own ba, pool view, w/d (F
pref). Share 3bd w/ 2 F s + cat
for summer. Avail 6/1 -8/15
$389 +1/3 util. Call Trade 9890384 lye msg

BROADMOR PLACE 3Br, 2
l/2B a, FP, vaulted ceilings,
m aster down, 2Br & IBa up,
garage $ 164,900 Gerson Real­
ty 921-3332

SUMMER LEASE June-Aug.
Own bedroom w/ bath. Contact
743-5528

HUD HOME Sale! Huge inven­
tory! All cities! Hurry call TJ
Carty for free list & info 8310322 Realty Executives

SUMMMER ROOMATE. Big
4bd/2ba w/ pool. Huge yard, 3
mi to ASU. $300/mo. 838-8924

M OVING &
STORAGE

WE PAY you to live at Jeffer­
son Commons, 3bds avail. Call
for details. 699-5569

DON'T HAUL it home..store it!
See our coupon ad. Best Little
Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEW 4BD house in Chandler,
m & f rmmtes looking to rent 1
bd to fern preFd. $300/mo. +
1/3 utils. Avail immed. 855-6707
RAY/ COOPER, $400/mo.
Fem. prefd. Util's, incl'd. Quiet
atmosphere* now avail. 4181827
RESP* CLEAN, ns fem. prefd.
to share 3bd home, fully fum'd,
move-in now. Call 690-8043

RM IN large 2bd/2ba apt. 5 m
to ASU. Pool, hot tub, grill,
great location. Fem. prefd. 8977894
ROOM AVAIL 6/1, large pri­
vate bd, shared bath, w/d,
$252/mo. + 1/3 utils. Scottsdale/McDowell. Call 423-9439
ROOM AVAIL 8/1 in nice
house. $350mo + 1/3 util. 3
blocks from ASU. Call Liz or
Lauren 884-9912 or 884-9639

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APARTMENTS

Now taking
reservations
for Summer
& Fall

APARTMENTS

Apache
Terrace
Apartments

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

MARKET RESEARCH
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$7 - P/T Hours

PT Custom er
Service Reps

A m arketing research
co m p an y in T e m p e is

United Blood Services,
the V a lle y ’s nonprofit
blood p ro v id e r s in c e
1943, is seekin g indi­
v id u a ls w ho w ant to
m a ke a d iffe re n ce in
people’s lives. Morning,
e v e n in g & w e e k e n d
Sh ifts a v a ila b le . $6$8/hr plus shift differen­
tial for evening hours.
Good customer service
s k ills an d p le a sa n t
phone voice preferred.
Call 431-9500. Tem pe
lo ca tio n ,
E m p lo y e e
drug testing required.
EOE/M/F/D/V

looking for enthus­
iastic cu sto m e r serv ice
individuals. W ill be
conducting su rveys to
qualify individuals for
research g roups. This
is a g reat stu den t o pp .
to w o rk around b usy
sch ed u les, 2 8 hour
w ork w ee k , 5 p -9p ,
M-Th and 9 a -2 p Sat
or 2 p -9 p Sun.
Call P iM eStafT 7 7 7 0 7 0 7 for m o re info.

M OVIN G &
STORAGE

•
•
?
•
4

Front Desk
Reservations
Conf. Set Up- PM
Roorn Service Server
Juice Bar Attendant

• BusSer

Outbound
Telemarketing
for credit card sales
$ New CTR/
Immediate Openings
$ Flexible Hours

$

After

Training
$ Daily/W eekly/
Monthly Bonus
$ Predictive Dialer
$ Tuition
Reimbursement
“Winners And a new path“

C a l TODAY
4 7 0 -4 5 5 7
or Fax 4 7 0 -9 1 4 4
|

48th St. A Southern

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM

H e re ’s a n o b raine r!
Store your stuff at

-

SHLRGARD

Z

this sum m er and g e t a

STORAGE CENTS®

AM Servers
Telephone O perator- PM
Key Exped.- AM
Room Service Cashier
Spa Attendant
Singing Boat D riyer M anager

• AM Host/Hostess

M E Y X L S U IJ /

=

9 $9/hr
<
Guaranteed

M OVING &
STORAGE

EX P E R IEN C E T H E B EN EFIT S A T T H E
H YA TT R E G E N C Y S C O T T S D A L E
•
•
•
•

-

' =

—

• Tu ition R eim b u rsem ent
• F re e Uniform s
■

FREE LOCK
Ask about our student special!
Shurgard of Tempe
409 S. M cClintock • (602) 9 6 6 -5 7 2 2
Based on availability « New renters only • Not valid with any other offer

STORAGE
$10 .00O FF
with this ad

• Close to ASU
• Open 7 Days
• Computer Access
•A ir Cooled or Regular
• Competitive Rates
• Friendly Service
• Several Sizes
(5x5 and up)

M ed ical/D ental Insurance
Life In suran ce
401 (k) Plan
V acatio n /Sick Pay

• Com plim entary Room Rates
Interviews available Wed. 3pm-6pm;
- At the Personnel office (w. side of bldg, next to loading dock).
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
For more Info- 991-9670
Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer/ EQE. M/F/D/V

Do YOU NEED CA$H
BUT WON’T COMPROMISE
YOUR VALUES?
We do fundraising over the telephone
for worthy causes. The work we do
makes a difference and changes lives.
Call now and join our team.
• $8-$9/hr guaranteed
• Weekly pay
• Set your own hours
• Salary reviews every 6 months
• FT/PT/Permanent or Temporary
• No experience necessary
• Paid training
•W eekly Bonus

968.3133

Interested candidates can
apply Monday through Friday
between 9am-6pm at our
Tempe Call Center

1020 West 1st Street
Near Hardy & 1st Street

A r iz o n a
S t o r a g e In n s

7 5 2 -8 1 4 0

Superstition *wy.

1 MOBI
Baseline

Mill

HOMES FOR
RENT

1

1

5005 S. Ash Ave., #15-18
(North of Baseline, West of Mill)
Bus Routes 66 & 77

I

AUTOM OW L|S_o

M ISCELLANEOUS

BOOKS

■CAR STEREO for sale: 6 disc
Pioneer CD changer w/ wireless
remote and 4-channel, 150 watt
amplifier. $300 obo, call Paul
at 884-9817, or leave message
at 964-7676.

Cash or credit for your quality
used books at Changing
Hands Bookstore! 2 locations 414 Mill Ave.: 966-02Ó3 &
SW corner of M cClintock/Guadalupe: 730-0205

SU £H =
ROLEX SUB

And other nice watches few sale.
Call 330-6046

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!
HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
T h e Scottsdale B oys &
G irls C lu b will Interview
for Sum m er positions in
the Yavapai Elem entary
Children’s recreation and
sum m er E S L programs.
Highly motivated indiv­
iduals with experience
working with children or
interests in rècreatipn
management, edu­
cation. early childhood
development, fine arts
and social work are
encouraged to apply. \
Submit resum e to the
B G C S at 2311 N. Miller
Rd. P le a se contact
R o sa Peinado
at 947-6331 for more
information.

$$ FOR BOOKS!

COMPUTERS
MAC FOR Sale w/ modem '95.
Need to sell soon! $100 call
Kelly 303-7308

A U TO M O BILES^
••S A V E $1000 Extra** Col­
lege grad rebate òn all eligible
new Chevrolets at Thorobred .
Chevrolet ! Just, 2 examples: 99
Cavaliers & S -10 Trucks from
$8977 after rebates. Phone 899O l3l fOr details/ 2121 :N’- Ari­
zona Aye. Chandler. Wwwithor^ •
0bredeheVrolet.com (stock #'s:
90147, 95597) Prices include
tax. lie. dòc. OAC
.73 MGB/<3t : 1 owner 53 ;00Q
actual miles . excel.; cond.
$4,000; call 838-9401
80'$^90S CARS from $500- Pó­
lice, impounds. For listings call:
1-.800-319:3323 extV4740,
; "

84 BMW 7331, gorgeous, new
paint, all leather int, all power,
new trans, runs great, cold a/c,
sunroof. $4500 Call Crystal
736-1762
99 VW Beetle for $239 per
month. Call for details. Fleet
dept. 265-6600
NO CREDIT, no problem. We
can help you buy a new Volks­
wagen! Ask about our college
program. 265-6600
PONTIAC 6000 STE Gray, 4dr,
6cyl. 76.5 K mi., power locks/
windows, sunroof, cd player,
a/c. Excellent condition 921 9928 $320Q/obo

M O TO R C YC LES"
95 HONDA CVR 600 F^.
; 1i.5K : riii. Black & Purple.
Yoslii pipe, 420 chain. Great
, bike, Great copd. Just serviced
Call Mark 425-1557
.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TR AVEL: Cheap
iii your, name.' Quick departrs. I
■ajsp ..buy cb.upbns/awards.
; M ost; places . ■w orldw ide..

968-7283 '

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

SI2/H R FUN job / great-pay.
Gymnastics instructor needed
to teach © daycare/ preschools.
Drive time paid! Very flexible!
Van or truck a plus. Please con­
tact Tami @ 821-4640.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT summer
job. Server/cocktail @ Scot­
tsdale's Goldie's Sports Cafe &
Zipp's Burgers & Billards..
Apply in person, wkdays 14pm or call for appt. Goldie's
451-6269, 10135 E Via Lin­
da. Zipp’s 922-1500, 8380 E.
Via De Ventura

AVON - EARN up to 50%,
flex, hrs, Bee training, health in­
surance available. 357-8894 or
1-800-942-8662 (Ind Rep)

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for ad­
vertising & corporate acct's.
HUGE commission. $1500/wk.
potential. Cali 3W)3-0101

BAGGIT SANDWICHES needs
PT help. Earn $50+ for only 34 of hrs work a day. Call Brian
at 751-8150.
;
:

APPT, SETTERS: Eve. work,
easy job, no cold calling, sal­
ary + bonuses, $ 11 - 15/br.
Need 2 people for summer (stmt
now) + next school yr; Tempe,
829-8800
V
/

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

$8 - $9 / HR GUARANTEED,
weekly pay, flex, hrs., rev. in 6
mo., Pt/Ft, Perm, or temp, pos..
no exp. nec.. pd. training,
weekly bonus. Apply M-F 9-6
at MDS Communications Tempe Call Center 752-8140.

20 NEEDED NOW
In our established accounts
dept, $12 p/hr + bonuses and
commisioiL Day and evening
hrs. avail, at our convenient
downtown Tempe. location.
Call now for Scbtt or Christina
$94-115i.
•"./
A FUN way to build your re­
sume! Campus Reps needed to
perform yr-round mktng ¿¿.cam­
pus research functions. Must
enjoy interacting "w/,other stud­
ents/ faculty', posses above avg
comm, skills, & be a self-starter.
Flex, hrs:' 10-15/ wk, ayg. Must
be available over summer mo?s.
Great pay A fringe benefits, in-,
eluding discounts on your text­
books. C all X-80Q^92i-1099
or email jGbs@theuzone.com.
w/ a resume attachment: EOE;

Find it F A S T in
the C lassifieds

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

RESORT

SCOTTSDALE

BarBack/Houseperson

SERVERS

• Reservation Clerk
• HR Assistant

$ 4/H r + Tips
E xp erien ce Required
Food H andlers C a rd Required

• Night Auditor

E x ce lle n t B en efits

• Cocktail Servers
‘

ATTN, STUDENTS interested ip
mkt. Promising corp. seeks selfsufficient, mtvd ppl to help de­
velop AZ mkt.' sales & marigr.
opp. Send resume to: IAQ So­
lutions 3540 W. Suhara #108
LV; NV 89102

0

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, T a , a s d F
ésa* - 10:}O am * r l- 4 p m .

EM BASSY
SU IT E S

:

ARIZONA SHORTS and Coldstone Creamery at the comer of
5th..& Mill are hiring for sum­
mer hours. Apply hoW in .per­
ron';'

YOU COULD GET A

B

r

ARIZONA MILLS Cust. Service/Marketing. Assist- w/ cust.,
spcl: events* make friends. P/T,
flex w/ schedule. Must have
good Comm., skills, attn. to de­
tail . Apply at Mgmt : Office.
S635/hr + incentive. EOE

__________ J

F T « P T w o rk available
Please apply w ith Human Resources, { M l N. Scottsdale
Scottsdale Emhassy S altes supports a Urug-Free W orkplace,

o

NM CAFE

r i n

g

‘ ’or

YOU COULD GET A

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
IT S YOUR
FUTURE

759-7047

AZ MODELS
Hiring women and men for pro­
motions. Must be 2 1+, outgo­
ing, and reliable. 994-0880

CHASE IS hiring! F/T &, P/T
positions available, with cus­
tom er service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail; openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase eardmembers services:
100 West University.; Drive
(Uriiv. & M ill) Tempe (prkg,
avail.; on Ash). Job-line 9026000.
:
CHIC & CHEAP is hiring Full
time experienced retail Assistant
Managers and Managers: Salary
DOE, please call 279-6380,
COFFEE HOUSE/ Club in need
of night mgr & p/t help. Out­
going people apply in person
at H.G.;, .1032 S. Terrace Rd.,
Tempe. 829-8687.
COMPANY LOOKING for quali­
fied indivs. Computer, scanT
ning equip., indexing, scan­
ning, & input of documents is.
r'qrd. Drug screening. Central
Tempe loc. Send resume to:
Rite Way Technologies, Inc.
4055 Will lam Penn Highway ,
Murrysville, PA 15668 or fax
to 1-724-733-5408. E:OX.

Classifieds WORK!

Busy lunch restau- •
rant now accepting
applications for full­
time and part-time
waitstaff, full-time
busser/ prep cook.
No nights required,
day shift only. We
offer competitive
compensation and
benefits.
Applicants must
have a strong
commitment to
customer service
and have previous
experience.
Apply in person
M-F, 10-6pm in
Human Resources,
N eim a n M a rcu s,
6900 E. Camelback
Rd., Scottsdale.

STILL SEARCHING

Lifeguard positions
avail, at Girl Scout
Summer Camp in
Phx. June 1-July 30.
Cert. req. EOE
1-800-352-6133, opt. 4

or
1-602-2536359, opt 4

D rive A
Scho o l
B u s!
Great part-time work
at S8.96/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.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
DRIVER NEEDED immediate
opening. Afternoons hourly +
m ileage. Call 246-7702. Ask
for Shelly.
DRIVERS WANTED fof busy
Tempe warehouse. Must be 18
yrs. Bring MVR/ ;AZ liscence.
Apply in person M-F after 1
pm. 1444 W. 10th PI. Tempe.

ENTERTAINERS
Earn up to $175/wknd as cos­
tumed characters for childrens'
birthday parties. 716-9181
ËXP'D ÇÜST serv ppl heeded
w/ call entr bckgrnd for late nite
shift. Major Phx corp, must be
avail btwn 4pm#& 4am, p/t will
b e considered. Fax resum e to
Molli @ 508-9200. ■
EXPANDING COMM, business
has immediate openings for in­
dividuals who are highly mo­
tivated to earn unlim ited in­
come. Call Marla @ -915-1219.
FILM INTERVIEWERS needed
pt/ft to conduct surveys in per­
son about new major motion
pictures; Must be self-ihotiyated, w/ excellent written &
verbaP communication skills.
Flex, hrs^ mostly wknds. $8$ 12/hr. Please call our jobline
at'213-9.334:. : ■...
¿
FLORIDA IS hiring now! Beach­
front opportunities.. Toll ÍFreé 1>
888-257t1J.IT

fu n

PEOPLE

W anted ! Appointment setters
fo r Universal Portraits. $7$12/1^.777-1054
GENERAL ASSIST needed @
the AZ b e s ig h Center 68th
St/Thomas. Small co w/fun, up­
beat enviro, Unpacking/packing merchandise delivered al­
most daily,; assisting w/floor

Customer Service

A nsw er incom ing
c u s to m e r p h o n e
Calls, enter orders in
computer. AM shifts.
Good typing skills
req. National corpr
near ASU.
Call 438-4400

H ilton *

Scottsdale Resort &Villas
We are immediately hiring for .
th e following positions. Please
apply at 6333 N, Scottsdale Rd.
in. the Human Resources Dept.,
M -F , 9 a m -4 p m .

• Graveyard GSA

3pm-l 1pm & 11pm-7am
• B ell Staff

7am-3pm
• Restaurant G reeter

6am-2pm & 5pm-10pm
• Room Service

2pm-10pm
• H ospitality Attendant

. 3pm-l lpro
> Security O fficer

Various Shifts
• Payroll Coordinator

8am-5pm
• Room Attendants

Various Shifts

FOR THE

PERFECTPART-TIME JOB?
88 TO 88^ 0 AM HOUR
At R P S , your search is over. With our outstanding pay of $8 to $8.50
an hour and convenient schedules, we have the perfect part-time job
for you. W e’re currently hiring Package Handlers for a variety of shifts
starting early morning, late night, afternoon and overnight.

PACKAGE HANDLERS
If you are at least 18 years of age, can lift 50 pounds, have reliable
transportation and are able to work 5 days a week part-time and year
round, we need your help loading and unloading trailers. You just need |
to stop in at R P S . W e’re hiring part-time Package Handlers
starting at $8-$8.50 per hour. And in addition to the great
starting pay, you'll also enjoy:
• weekly paychecks
• a $.50/hour pay raise after 90 days
• tuition assistance (add’l $.50/hour credit toward tuition after 30 days)
Sound incredible? Want to know more? Stop by our facility at:
3410 S- 51 st Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85043
tor onsite interviews:
Monday & Thursday
from 10am to 2pm
RPS is an equal apportunity/affirmative action employer and provides a multicultural woik environment

feting Research, Data Comí
processing, Project M aïÊÈ

BlGGINBOTHA&j
ASSOCIATES:
in c . .
1

I

jj

m fs finest market research firm t o
ÉmtfibiraU Broadway). We need fid
mfephone surveys; no selling . . i
Dependable • Friendly *
■ H E : éfJBOItu. full time or Spffl
$6.50/hr. part time (12 of*
schedule: 2:30-l(k30p
,7am-7pm Sat
Friendly, relaxed atm o*p
Excellent advancement p<
TWo week training ’S
» W e e k ly pay
Hiring im m ediatdjfiif,
'motion call Manuel at
1006 E. Broadway
-im

i p tem pe, A Z

Suites Manager
Administrative Assistant
Major emphasis on data entry.
Take phone/ fax orders and input
into computer. Part-time primarily
Monday-Friday (9am-4;30pm)
Suites Computer Operator
Major emphasis on data entry. Enter all
orders during event and handle cash/
credit card transactions. At end of event
input restock orders and run event sum­
maries, Part-time Monday-Friday (4:30pmClose), Saturday and Sunday times vary.
For both positions days vary according
to Arizona Diamondbacks’ schedule,
Pay rate based on hourly rate plus gratuity
percentage. Ranges from $9.25 to $12.25
per hour. Contact Mike Charles at
4 6 2 -3 0 1 7 or fax
resume to 4 6 2 -3 0 8 8
Baser.

r

P re O in é '

f.C
M

...........■.

m ... fflsm

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
display. 9-noon, or 2-5pm M F. $8/hr (Could be more flex if
réq’d) Suzanné
TRAPPINGS
9 4 1-J 334, or fax res io 941 2885
-V' " :
;
GENERAL ASSIST , house
cleaning, light bookkeeping,
child care &. gardening for ASU
faculty family. Flex, hrs., refs,
$6!50/hr. Mrs. Lee 968-9922,
! Iv. msg.
GRAPHIC ARTISTS Needed .
. -The State Press is .now hiring
qualified students to work days
and nights in the State Press
product! on department. Quark ?Cpfess exp. is r'qrd & must be
fam iliar with Macintosh Soft­
ware! Stop by the State Press of­
fices in the , basement; of
Mathews Center to pick up an
application today or call the
production dept, at 965*2097for mòie info. :
GYMNASTICS COACH want­
ed boys & girls. Must enjoy
working w/ kids. Need' energe­
tic individuals w/ positive attitudes. Hours available M-F,
after 3:15 pm + wkrids. Great
pay, flexible hounL exp. prefd
but not nec. Call 451-101L
HAYDEN SO Condo 2bd/2ba.
upstairs fufn.v 2 prkng .spaces,
1. yr lse. SÌ 200/iho. Call Ioni
258-5204 9am-3pmHOME MANAGER/ PERSON­
AL Assistant fox busy execu­
tive P/t. flexible hours; Para­
dise Valley àrea. Organize &
run household Call 568-7132
JO H N H A N C O C K
Arizona Rersting generai agency needs agents. $20Q0rno
training siibsidy.i Cali Jim 522: ,
2100 ext5Ò7 EÒE MFVD 304061198-019 ;

KENNEL WORKER needed
•PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
pendable. 73 11 E. Thomas
Rd, Scottsdale. 945-7692..
LAWN SERVICE p/t help. No
exp. nee, $7.50/hr. 966-3269,
Flexible hours.
LEARN WHAT It takes to work
at an ad agency. Die State Press
is hiring Assistant Account Ex­
ecutives. To Participate in all
levels of advertising, market­
ing. & publishing. Potential for
growth, salary + bonuses. Re­
quirements: a car, no more than
i 3 credit tars./semester, & a
positive attitude. Call Kathy
Welsh at 965-6555. '

IN TERN ATIO N AL EDUCATION
Entry-level, full tim e

Exciting stu d y a b ro a d office n e a r ASU
is looking for a n e n erg e tic team
player, w ith creative writing skills a n d
previous office exp, using c o m p u te rs.
Must have stu d ie d a b ro a d . Extensive
s tu d e n t c o n ta c t via e-mail & p h o n e .
C om petitive salary & benefits.
MARKETING INTERNSHIP

Help promote our internet services
this summer to businesses in the Phoenix
area. Must have sales attitude and
knowledge of computers.
$8-$10/hr, 40hrs/wk (Summer only).
CEA INTERNATIONAL

1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln., Ste A-20
Tempe, AZ 85281
Fax: 557-7926

m

i

PW » **fTt**A p ri» « , IM »

i

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

NOW HIRING Lifeguards
Most be certified, hrs Vary.
Apply at ASU Mona Plummer
Aquatic Complex or call Amy
965-4040

RECEPT/ASST FOR Optical,
will trairt. Busy Dr. office, must
be enthusiastic w/ exc cust serv
skills. F/t $7-9 +. Call 9459971

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

ADMIN ASST - $9/hr.
20hrs/wk. Afternoon availabil­
ity. Camelback/Scottsdale Rd.
location. Leslie @ 949-1088

NURSERY CAREGIVER - gen­
tle and loving person desired
for church nursery. Ages 0-3,
Sundays 7,:45am- 12:45pm. To
apply call 345-2686.

SCHLOTZSKY’S DELI is now
hiring cashiers at Memorial
Union in Tempe Center. Apply
in person or call 965-3717. ...

SUMMER JOB- Sm eo. located
near I-I0/Univ. seeking person
w/ good driving record to help
install restaurant equip, and ass­
ist in shop. FT summer job. If
interested, applicant could
work p/t during school yr. NS,
7:30am-4pm, M-f, $9/hr; Call
George M-F, I-4pm 276-1733

OFFICE ASSIST $8/hr, 10-15
hrs/wk. Duties - answer
phones, make copies, filing,
type letters. Must be familiar w/
Micorsoft Office. Flex, schedule
.between 9-5, Call 517-9944

OFFICE DEPOT BSD currently
has 4 Account representative
position avail. Primary role is
LEGAL COURIER p/t, M-F 1-5 : to establish business contracts
With, a typical account size o f
Prof, appearance & car req‘d.
30+ associates. Spends most of
Call 452-1826
their time seeking new business
LOCAL BANDS looking to
clients. FT excellent benefits
play at bar on campus call
and pay . Apply at or send re­
Chuck, pgr 273-5415.
sume to; ; 602. S. 63rd Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85043 ÉÒE,
MEDICAL BILLING position
M/F/D/V. A smoke/drug free en­
avail; in S. Scotts/Teippe; Good ■ vironment.
pay, flex hrs, must have good
comp skills, ho health care
P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
exp. nec.. Fax Resume to 821play not to work. Day Sc eve.
$239
shifts avail.;. $9/hr. University
& P riât Mr. Jones 517-1977
MODELS/ STUDENTS Phx area
M .& F models needed ages 18r
PT S ALES person needed for
35; Make great .$$ modeling
upscale European children’s
p/t. No fees- not a school. Call
and women's clothing store in
1-800 684-2303
or
visit
Biltmore Fashion . park... Gall
. www.RmodelsocHii ; .
Kathy asap$57H7111- w -V
N ANN WHELP heeded, + lite
housekeepi ng/opp. fof profes­
sional exp in .mortgage; bank­
ing. No exp, necessary. Great
opportunity, flex hrs. start imihediately. Possible summer job
w/ exc pay # rm/ board. Must
have ref's. AhWatukee Foot­
hills; Fax resume to 706-1577
or cnB 759-8380.

i

Classifi&ds

S G 5 - 6 7 '3 S

SCOTTS BOYS & Girls Club
is hiring the following pos: artroom inst. rec. ipst, comp, inst
& e d u i n s t. Please call 9488020 of fax resume to 9518811.
SECRETARY/ ADMIN A sst
FT Position avail for All ar­
ound person. Most be well or­
ganized & detail oriented. Com­
puter exp. is a plus. Apply in
person: 1505 W. University
103, Tempe or Fax Resume to
968-9544 or é-nrail amandam@css.-computers.com
SHELF HELP Needed Ft/Pt,
mornings, drug-free workplace,
benefits, base + comm.. Space
Age Paint, : 707
Country
Club Dr. Mesa
SPOKESMODELS WANTED
Females wanted for liquor pro­
motions @ night clubs & bars,
Must have: the look, enthu­
siasm, reliability & the person­
ality . S 15/hr + tips. Call 9496878
SUMMER HELP wanted at the
College Store,. All positions
avail. Please come, in to fill out
app. 10F5 $. Rural. Now hiring!

Interested applicants
should apply in person:
Tempe Family YMCA
7070 S. Rural Rd.
EOE/ADA

,' •

m m H o st M a r r io t t
I f f S e r v ic e s
Wc

iv

1

Apply now and start after finals

Host Marriott Services .1! Sk\
fast-paced k exciting environment.

C^all toda\ to schedule an immecliate interview: l-888-HÖST-JOß
1 1-888-467-8562)
or call the recruiter at 275- 1721 x33U2 tor more into.

East Valley, AZ

834-4440

Flagstaff, AZ

520-679-2200

Midland, TX

915-520-8500

S anta Fe, NM

505-820-6188

Tucson, AZ

520-323-1016

Lubbock, TX

806-793-0536

Amarillo, TX

806-352-1551

El Paso, TX

915-775-2442

Las Cruces, NM

505-525-0900

Modesto, CA

209-544-1004

Santa Rosa,C A

707-665-9046

Stockton, CA

209-952-3112

Sacramento, CA

916-485-3565

W est Valley, CA

818-998-6646

Long Beach, CA

562-493-2976

Albuquerque, NM

505-268-3011

N. Orange Cnty, CA714-879-2791

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PHONE SURVEY (no sales), or
general kitchen help needed for
market research co. located near
I-IQ & Baseline. Ft day or pt
eve., must be dependable, of­
fice exp. a +, $7/hr starting. Em­
ily 438-2800.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ARE YOU MOTIVATED?
WANT HUGE EARNING
POTENTIAL?
$1200 Guaranteed!

■ +.+ + +-.

Call 838-6000

Com e Join
The N ext
G eneration
Be a Pepsl-Cola
Campus Rep
If you llh e to m eet
people and w ant
exp erience In
M arketing and
Prom otions, com e
Jo in th e P e p siC o la
team .
* W ork on cam pus
20 hours p e r w eek.
> Earn B IB $ $ $ S $ $ s
P a rt tim e.
»

VOLT SERVICES GROUP
T em pe
730-1808

246-8427

PUT YOUR money where your
moiith js. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $ 12/hr. avg. 829^5222

Resources at 860-1388.

Entry level custom sales and service.
Flex PT7 FT conditions exist.
Phoenix/Scottsdale

HELP WANTEDSALES

custom ers. Important
position. Flexible sched­
uling. Call Human

$11.3$ per hour appt.

I

drivers wanted.
Fun atm osphere, good pay ! ;
Slices Pizza, 966-4681.11 E.
6th St.

outbound calls to our

College Students /1999 High School Graduates

STARBUCKS ASSOCIATES
FOOD & BEVERAGE CASHIERS
COCKTAIL SERVERS
GIFT SHOP CASHIERS
WAREHOUSE DRIVER

Weekend

M ail O rder Company
near
ASU
needs
account reps to make

SUMMER W ORK

Attn. B ill Moss

jobQ trovel6brood.com

THRIFT OUTLET- ft/pt shifts
avail. Day; evehing, and
wkiids. Im mediate -openings,
apply in pe rso n @> T094 E.
Southern, Tempe.
«• > .’V :

* Customer Service Reps
* Data Entry Clerks
* Receptionists
* Admin. Assistants
‘ Collectors
* W arehouse Workers
‘ Production

Jot? requirem ents vary
with positions.
Apply on-site a t 7070 S.
- Rural Rd., Tem pe,
before May 9. EOE

Position j0U rem ain
open until filled.

TËEN COOR, Scotts. Boys Sc
G irls Club is hiring a perm a­
nent p/t pos. to help-coor. our
team program. Exp: à plus,
clean DL. Please call 860-1601
or fax resume to 951-881L

Volt Services Group, one of
the nation’s leading staffing
services, has MANY jobs
for you in the E a st Valley!
Our jobs offer great pay,
flexibility and opportunity
for growth! CALL TODAY
for the following positions:

is now hiring
enthusiastic sea so n al
a n d p a rttim e staff.
Positions include:
• T een Coordinator
• Racquetbal! Instructor
• Sum m er C am p Group
L eaders
• Swim Instructors
• Lifeguards
• C ustom er Service

Qualified candidates will
possess gobd oral and
written communication
skills with experience
with curriculum plan­
ning, teen enhancement
& strong supervisory
skills. Position is parttime & is responsible for
coordinating & imple­
mentation of all Teen
programs as mandated
under YMCA standards.

SWIM INSTRUCTOR: Experi­
ence r'qrd,; flex, hrs, top pay.
East Valley, Call 461-3888

S C H O O L'S O U T!!!!!
EA R N SU M M ER CA SH !!

The
Tempe
Family
YMCA

The Tempe Family
YMCA is seeking an
organized & enthus­
iastic individual for
the position of Teen
Outreach Coordinator.

SUNNY'S PIZZA is now hiring
for all positions. Please apply
in person at 1301 E. University
or call 968-6666.

WAREHOUSEMAN / DRIVERfor Tempe Business. Flex hrs.
Clean driving. Tecord & drug
test r'qrd. Call C hris at 5179692.

Send resum e to

602-437-7077

Scott Lanless
: - f i or
Bruce Patrick

$400 SIGNON BONUS
• $8/Hr to start!
• Flexible Schedules!
• Immediate Start!
• No Experience
Necessary!
• Paid every Friday!

iena u .
Dobson/Guadalupe

777-8757
AZ Ave. & Warner

Attn-. Lorna P a rr

735-0000

SC H ED U LED C A S U A L
H A N D LER S
§|
Mon.-Fri. 5-7:30pm
\
Load/unload vehicles
In a last’paced, tim e m-■
s e n s *t *v e e t t v i É $ n i H m t

Able to
75 lbs.
¿6s
1 21 and h atfgod d
driving rleerd.
$ 9 .n /h r.

\

Positions are In South
Scottsdale. You m ust have
a H.S. diploma /G.E.D

C a ll 921*8918

/

TWICE THE MONEY
half the time
See Why People Prefer Our Part-Time Shifts!!
MCI WORLDCOM is now hiring part-tim e O utbound Telesales
Representatives. If you are a high-energy, career-oriented
Individual w ho w ants to earn g reat m oney. MCI WORLDCOM is looking for you!
W e n eed Sales Representatives to handle incom ing and outgoing calls a t our
Chandler location. Sales experience Is preferred but not required:
«.
■

Excellen t B en efits

Tuition R eim b ursem en t» '
• O pportunities •
O utstanding Bonus P la n s •
■

4o iK and Stock O ptions • U nlim ited C a reer
•

C om e into o u r office ready to apply a n d interview :
2 0 6 0 W. C handler Btvd. (b etw een A lm a School &. Dobson)

For m o re info rm atio n , call o u r JOBUNE a t (480) 567'1269
MCI WORLDCOM is an equal opportunity employer.

1-800-FLOUICRS® is currm tly hiring
Customnr Snrvkn fto cm cm o d w i for their Inbound CbM Center.

. i f

Com $7-$9 por hour based on
attendance end punctuality

Port tim e
Choose from a v ariety o f shifts
Fun & Friendly
Full tim e
sto rtin g os aariy a s 5om and
ending a s lo te a s lo rn
World 's Favorite P lorisi u
3 got Hie
30% Em ployee Discounts
flowers!
No Colls P lease
_ .
ftoolu In Person
.
Bonus « Incentive _ _ „ __
April 26-30 Ç May 3 1 0 am -7 p m
pm aram s
Temp to Perm
M etro Phoenix
CostVoBou
Green Gobles Complex
The Mattel Building
POM training in our
2345 €. Thomas fld,
5811 LU. Tolovi Blvd.
ouiard w inning
24th St. & Thomas Rd.'
Ì 1 blk S. of Bell Rd.
JT«levers Itv '" program},
1-800-FLOWERS
1 -8 0 0 -3 6 6 -9 3 7 7

dondole, RZ 85036
Phoenix, RZ 85016
Bring valid picture ID and So« Sec Cord or Birth Cert
MHNMUMOF 11 VEAU. OF a a c œ o c o n tu a 4 ALCOHOLm e CNVKMINMCNT<

HELP WANTEDC L E R I C A L ^ ^
PT RECEPT., 20-25 hrs/wk,
phone exp & light typing
skills a +. Tempe loc. $7/hr to
start. Debbie 831-2221 xt 101.

HELP WANTEDf o o d u r v t c i^

BUSY TEMPE Sport's bar is in
need of top notch food servers.
All shifts ¿vail. Call 966-4488
for immediate interview.

«aft MS-6715 j

HELP WANTEDF O O D J|R ^ C |_
CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability ft personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St (952-0585)
DELI COUNTER person, f/p
time, good pay. Manhattan Bagels/Estdle 838-3097
Thia should be your ad •
Call 965-6735

U N
msmm
j& tL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SER V IC E

HELP WANTEDC m L D C A R |__

HIRING PT waitstaff, beverage
:’c art operators & kitchen personel for Tempe golf courses.
No exp. nee. Apply in person
at Pete's 19th Hole at the Ken
McDonald Golf Course. 800 E,
Divot Dr. 1/2 mile $ of Guada- /
lupe off Rural Rd.

TC EGGINGTON'S an exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant
is hiring servers w/ M-W-F or TTh + weekend availability.
Apply in person 1660 S. Alma
School Road 345-9288.

FUN, RELIABLE babysitter w/
own trans. M, W, Th aftm. & 23 evenings/wk & occ. wknds.
$S-7/hr, Kristie 517-0357

MANUEL S RESTAURANT is
looking for daytime food serv­
ers. Baja Tilly's is looking for
cocktail servers. Apply at 1123'
W. Broadway. 968-4437
SERVER: GREAT tips, great at­
mosphere. Inquire at US Egg
Restaurant, SE corner of Baseline/Mill. Call 831-0070

STOCKYARDS

/jL

Ricky's Ichiban presents

KARAOKE TUESDAYS
.

HELP WANTEDF O O iy g R V ljM

2000» Song 8f Prink Specials
ichibansushi.com
968-3234

r

P

Am t '

Restaurant now hiring lunch
cooks, lunch servers & dinner
hostess/CT. Apply in person,
I pm-5pm. Mon.-F ri. 5001 E ..
Washington.

C § m m 6 lfl6 c ls
965-6735

ASTROLOGICALFORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

Friday, April 30, 1999
Full Moon in your sign
ARIES (March 21 -April 19):
promises enlightenment, valid
Major question; "T o stay or to
psychic impression. People
go?” Key is to finish what
you start. Full Moon relates to
will say, "Y ou are so roman­
tic, it is nice to be with you.”
foreign language, distance.
Libra and another Aries comM aintain aura o f m ystery,
m and attention. Luck with
intrigue. Pisces involved.
number 9.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Dec. 21 ): Don’t follow others,
Lunar position highlights partitnprint style, display original
nership, m ajorlegal decision,
work, let chips fall where they
marital status. Transform ten­ may. Capricorn, Cáncer per­
dency to brood into positive
sons dominate scenario. Older ;
meditation. Make fresh start,
individual will lend benefit o f
break free from untenable sit­
experience. Antique involved, ¿
uation.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): 19): Emphasis on intuition,
People claim ypu are here,
travel, ability to know when
there, ¿very w here. Cancerenough is enough. A ries,
born native pins you down.' Libra persons are sympathetic
Spotlight on marriage, coopetb to your cause. Burden belong­
ative efforts^ public appear­
ing to another will finally be
ances: You will be asked point _lifted. ;
/;
blank, ' • Are you. really sen- - AQU AR1 US ( Jan ; 20-Feb:
ousf*
V'
18): Career gets boost as result
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
o f cooperation o f dynamic
Full Moon in your Fifth House
Léo, Stress independence,
equates to creativity, children,
make fresh start in new direc-:
sex appeal. People ask, "Must
tiOtt; Highlight color, show­
you aWays. have your wuy?‘* m anship, rom ance. Lunar
Sagittarian plays outstanding
position coincides with pro-;
role. Recent dream is prophet­
motion, production.
ic.
*■'- ' - *
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
LÉO (Ju ly 23-Aug; 22):
You will, be ukra-impréssipnUnpaid bills Figure prominent­
able. Avoid misinterpreting
lyyou honestly thought
words that actually were
they had been paid. Lesson
m eant for huiijof• C áncer,
learned: D on’t rely on couch
Capricorn individuals will
potato^ If you want anything .. „play leading roles. Family
done, ask-busy person. Taurus,. reunion soon.
Scorpio are in picture:
i f APRIL 30 IS YOUR
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
BIRTHDAY: Ypu have ability1
Your powers of analysis are
to laugh at your own foibles.
rem arkable. Go further by
You are versatile, possess,
studying works of Carl Jung,
intellectual curiosity, could be '
Leo famous psychologist and. involved with publishing pro­
friend o f astrology f- Read and jects. Gemini, Sagittarius indi­
w rite, learn by teaching.
viduals play dramatic: roles in .
Flirtation gets underway.
your life, could have these let- \
L i b r a (Sept; 23 -Oct. 22):
ters, initials in names : C, L, U.
S potlight on. m usic; a r t,; Keep, resolutions concerning
romance. Complicated finan­
exercise, diet, .manufacturing.
cial situation is close to solu­
Relationship that is intense
tion —- take heart; Focus on .could be precursor to m ar­
possible change of residence,
riage. September most memo­
m arital statii S. Don *t force
rable,
issues, diplomacy necessary.
€> 1999, The LA Times Syndicate
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nóv 21):

ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
M echanical T ech FT/PT, som e m ech. exp.,
tech school or college
pref. Start a t $8-$12/hr
with advancem ent. 15
min to ASU. Flex hours.
Call 956-8200. days.

Mac W ork
Photoshop &
Q u arkX P ress
PT/FT - N ear ASU
Call 438-4400

THE ALL new Bojó's now hir­
ing kitchen help. Apply in per­
son @ 829 S. Rural Rd., Tempe.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
ARE YOU looking for a fun
job w/ flex, hrs.? Arizona Ath­
letic.club is currently hiring
front desk and cafe positions.
Daytime evening and wjknd
shifts avail. Free club member­
ship in addition to hourly pay.
No exp. nec. Apply in person
at 1425 W. 14th Street in Tempe.

jN T |R N S H IP | _ _

and
FLEX SCHEDULES -FT APT

Wfe offer low cost Medical
Dental, Vision, Uniforms
supplied & maintained:

A pplyat:
WoridWide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe 9664)141

Positions Valley Wide
Inbound Custom er Service,
Telem arketing, Collections & Sales
Great benefits & bonuses
Career opportunities or Projects
M-F or W eekends, Flexible Hours

C a lle r A c c e s s 557-8483

JOB

PERSONALS

BUSINESS
20 POSITIVE PEOPLE, fun
profitable work. Fast growing
internal Co., expanding all
areas of Phx. Make high earn­
ings showing Clients how to
buy things on the internet at
big savings! Complete training.
P/f time. Call Interconnect Inc.
Doug Ream 836-1863 9-5pm

SUMMER CHILDCARE need­
ed in our home for 6 and 9 yr.
olds, F/T or P/T, need own car.
368-0722
TEACHERS AND aids needed
for summer childcare prog. F/t
& p/t hrs avail. Mesa/Tempe
border 839-5953

CAREER OPPORTUNITY- Fi­
nancial Services of Citigroup,
Inc. High earnings potential.
Start Pt or Ft. Send resume to:
PFS/HJW55 14040 N. Cave
Creek Rd. Ste #111 Phx, AZ
85022
v.;
CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. coti

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER CASH Earn $2,000
your first two weeks! Openings
Nationwide & Canada. Com­
plete trn in your area. 5 p/t or
f/t positions avail. Must be $

Preboard Screeners
Mt|St be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.

m otivated Please call 2228686, 24 hr info hotline. For
appt only call 417-1091

OPPORTUNmgS^

FEMALE NEEDED to care for 7 ...
ft 8 yr did girls in east Mesa, MINTERNSHIPS"
F, 7-30-?» Child Dev major &
EXCITING SCOTTSDALE bro­
exp pref. Refs req. Salary + exkerage firm seeking interns for
■penses. 830-8062, lv msg.
summer & fall. Applicants must
be finance or mktg majors &
HELP WANTEDhave a 3.0 avg. If interested,
GENERAL
please contact Richard Shields
@423-2272

Security Officers

QUAYLE 2000 - Phx HQS of
Dan Quayle's presidential cam­
paign seeks summer interns.
Call 522-3500

GILBERT P/T, 2 shifts: M-F
O P T O O T U N n|S _
morns or some wkday eves + *
weknds. Light cooking/ clean­
HIRING CAMP Counselors.
ing, trans. req'd, dependable,
On campus prgm (for students
slry doe. 857-1186
grds 7-12) runs 6/8-7/16. Free
rm/ bd, salary $1850. Creative,
P/T WEEKDAYS, flexible hrs.
fun, responsible? 965-4757
in our Paradise Valley home
(Scottsdale Rd./Jackrabbit area),
for 1 preschooler & 1 infant.
Must have car. References
ptefd. 949-7471

r> IM M E D IA T E
AWESOME $200
SIGN-ON BONUS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Start Now, Pay Weekly
Like to talk to people and
work w here you are
appreciated? The Orange
Tree Golf Resort is the
place to be!

Camp Staff positions
avail, at Girl Scout
summer camps in
Phoenix &
northern Arizona.

• Eve. H rs/Scottsdale
Location
• No Exp. Necessary
• Big $$$$$$$$$
S8/HR GUAR + BONUSES
UP TO $100Q/WK

Camp Counselors
Horsemanship instrs
Lifeguards

Scottsdale
Ask for Irene

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

ADOPTION
LOVING COUPLE & adopted
son long for newborn. Stay at
home mom, professional dad
rpady for open relationship
with birth fam ily. Allowable
care expenses, Shirley/Drew
800-607-3632.
THINK TWICE!!! Choosing an
adoptive family involves know­
ing the. right questions to ask.
We want to help. Ciall Candy
@ 266-TALK, & a list of ques­
tions will be m ailed to you.
(This is a FREE service provid­
ed by Christian Family C are
Agency)

H R V jC g S ^ ^ ^
50% OFF dfy cleaning bill w/
ASU I P - biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner of R ural & Univ.
966^7454.
'
NEED STORAGE space?? Call
American Systems Mini-Storage
@ 833-2972 to check o u t our
Student Specials.

WANTED

~ ~

MELROSE PLACE? Does an­
yone have a recording of last
M onday's episode? Jim 6675766. Will pay top dollar.

PERSONALS

Efifi DONOR

June 1 - July 31

Sim ilar traits wanted:

16006526133, opt. 4 or
1602-2536359, opt 4

eyed, 5'6" or taller,

333-0109
(Leave message for same
day Interview)

BUSINESS
OPPO RTUN m |^_

Blond/blue or green
athletic, jend health
history, GPA/SAT + .

OPERATIONS TRAINEE
Air Cargo Company.
26k to Start
Our on-time perform ance is the highest in
the industry. We will train -in all facets of
Operations Management; routing freight, dri­
ver dispatching, ra te quoting, co m p u ter
tracking shipments, etc., in a hands-on office
environment. Qualifications to include previ­
ous experience in the Air Freight Industry,
custom er service focused, detail oriented,
extremely organized and willing to work a
flexible hour schedule. We offer com pany
paid retirement, medical/dental benefits. Fax
resume to 480-921-3311. EOE
“O thers prom ise.

We deliver

VALET/ CARWASH ERS
•

Full or Part Tíme

• Good PAy

• FltxibU. Hours

Available for Dr. appts,
injections & out-patient
procedures. (6 0 2 )
922-1633 for info.

• G reat BENgfiTS

• Luxury C ars
P o r f í o lOR CóllíqE STudENTS looklNq foR
summer

jo b s. M ust bE 1 8 , Itave c Iean M V R

qqod AiiiiudF. Apply ¡n person at
ScousdAlf A cura, 6825 E. M c D o w e II Rd.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

an8 a

; We dmjq.TEsr.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE/TRAINER
Responsible for attending and presenting
at breakfast seminars, roundtables, con­
sumer trade shows, tour operator and
travel agent functions, AAA, and Am track.
Follows up on correspondance, letters, and
solicitation of projects. Position requires
extensive travel. A degree in sales or m ar­
keting a plus. Com puter knowledge of
Access, Excel and Outlook a plus. Excellent
pay and benefits, 401K. E-mail resume and
salary history to traci@ thetrain.cpm or
mail to: 1201 W. Route 66, Suite 200,
Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. SDOE. EOE.
No phone calls please.

W OODSHED II !
€ (tow T im es B e a t
- N eighborhood B ar

Burger Madness-Tuesdaysl ■
Cheap Seer &Cheap Shots |
•All Appetizers
Hr. ■
{“♦DSS
|
NBA, ESPN . Futf ê b u d ,

MLB

■

844-SHED
U n ive rsity & Dobson

A

O FF
12” or 16”

SERVICES
Is
T
S
A
R
T
M
A
N
Ë

H
E
R
£
H
E
«
1
N

T i
A T
X 1
C 6
O
M A
C •
X O
T SL
C E*
0 8]

A
E R S
» M -P
S
s M
T 1
1 V 1 E
u S E D
R T 1 Aj N
E
1 L _L
s E
E W
T A X i
O R E S
£ T C H

G E
U L
N y
D
O s
T
X I
E R
D R
■ U
P

Graduation Gift

O ne coupon
p e r p izza

D in e - In o r
PicR-up

Oifft t a with M mrI mm tad
t ptftMMÜtlrf Mnl

Ox* $ 1 o f f

$9.95

d e liv e r y

Order at: 6aadThUiytiftt.etRi

4/30VB9

!

968-6666
1301 E. University Dr.

’

vw

BARTENDING

ACADEMY

Drivers
Wanted.

B e a b a rten d er
Earn u p to $20 /h o u r
1 or 2 week program
Placement assistance

Berge Volkswagen

1515 W. Broadway
Mesa
833-0001

Phnx C am pus Tem pe C am pus

957-3771

921-9925

www.bmrt9n0inQMCtimny.com

DUI?

Photo radar Ticket?
Charged with any other crime?
•FREE consultation
• Affordable payment plan
Call

:■ - V:v '

FACULTY
G CLUBS
Acrylcs • Crystal « PersonaKzed Gifts

_____________. _____________________

wwwAZACT.com

FREE CakSogs, Delvory &Consultation

A.C.T. Awards • Tempe • 777-51Ò 1

■

InternetDistitxifcxshlps
Bastiese
Opportunity
or products

JASON BESKIND

Attorney at Law

now avaiabte in an emerging internet business.

949-9469

'iV C-.'

C a l4 4 3 - 1 1 Q 2 o r R o a c lo u d iO o o l.c o m
o r vit* o u r w obiM o: w w w .c o u rM o w n 9 1 9 9 .c o m a n d w w w .q u ix sto r.c o m

GUATEMALAN
SHORTS

Astrological
Institute
423-9494

C ool stu ff from
Guatem ala • Peru • Nepal
and m ore

Astro log y co m b ined with
p sych o lo g y in a tw o-year

T h is a d g ood fo r one

diplom a program .

Handmade C entral Am erican
W eaving

FR EE

Call now for a
Spring Catalog

YUCATECAN IM PORTS
414 S . Mill • 303.9404
(behind Changing Hands)

T.6. Luigi’s Weekend Special
16" 2 Item P izza *9.99

13,000 FT. SKYDIVE

Pickup or D elivery • 894-8424

1-8 0 0 -S K Y D IV E

¡lllf lil

1 5 % O F F U P S S H IP P IN G
(Min. 5 lbs. Expires 5/31/99)

w w w .s k y d iv e a z .c o m
—

TABBOX AEP0BIX
Burn 850 calories per hour in a R EA L TAE Box Class

L e e ’s Blackbelt Academ y • 831*2124
1" cla ss F R E E *

Men & Women (as seen on Vibe & Hard Copy)

BE THE LIFE

THE PARTY

Thème Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories
Hats • Wigs «Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium
FUN SERVICES

1938 E. Broadway

Call 967-7129

Mail Boxes, Etc.

— I

Research Design Assistance
Data Analysis
Table and Graph Layout
Report Summary Assistance

Student Stats
Consulting

SERVICE
Apartment Match
2121 S. MH1 Avenue
Suite 206-)
Tempe, AZ 85282

(On Rural-1/2 block S. of
University) 967-1414

(McClintock & Broadway in tíre
ABCO Center) 829-3900

PER R U S

GERMAN AUTO REPAIR
S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN V W , A U D I, B M W
& M ER C ED ES A U T O S S IN C E 1 9 6 0
5% Discount with this ad arid ASU student I.D.

Ph. 736-0100
T o ll Free: 888-260-3788

C all: 4 0 2 -2 7 3 7

1730 E. Broadway :

Í 903 S. Rural Rd.

FREE
RENTAL

THESIS and
DISSERTATION
ASSISTANCE
•
•
•
•

—

2221 W . B ro a d w a y R d ., M esa, A Z
(Betw een Price & D obson R d s.)

968-4613

Have Fender Bender?
Cracked Windshield?
W e w ill m ake it lo o k new a g a in

423-9888

Student/Faculty D iscou n t U p to $ 2 5 0 on collision repair
F R E E E S T IM A T E S * F R E E T O W IN G

PSYCHOLOGICAL HOROSCOPE ANALYSIS

Southw est Auto Body & Glass
Colliaion Repair • Auto G lass • Com puterized Wheel Alignm ent

9 6 8 -5 9 1 5

Book txHind rep o rts w ritten b y Jungian,
Psychoiogist/A strologer
Mention this a d for

f r f .f .

natal chart w ith e a c h o rdered report,

Private C onsultations
Call for dppointriients.

w w w .a stro in site s.n e t

622 S . Haciende Dr., Ste. 101 » Tempe, A Z

Super Mill Self Storage

10% O F F
ON STORAGE

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

Sun Devil M ini Storage

URGENT!

967-5206

816 N. Scottsdale Rd.
— ..... ........... ...............................

■ ^

■

★ STUDENT DISCOUNTS ★
★ AIR COOLED ★
★ 2nd MONTH FREE PLUS A FRËE LO CK ★
Close to Cam pus!

If you or som eone you know has been in an auto
a ccid en t in the last 30 days, you are entitled to a
FREE Health Risk Assessment. Call today.

Best Results • Low est Prices GUARANTEED

★ 4206 S. MILL AVE. ★
736-1676

C o m m u n ity C h iro p ra c tic

Call 275-6917 • 24 hours recorded message

968-7767 • 2504 S. Rural R oad

P ro tect yo u r H ealth a n d L eg al Rights.

• Lose/gain 9-15 lbs. in the next 30 days • Affordable
• Private E. Phx. Studio • Over 30 years experience

www.larryreynolds.com

C a ll 1-877-561-4878 for a Free R ep o rt

ACCUSED OF A CRIME?

W e boha s t e r
N eeded
Fa ll 9 9 S o M fto r ^
Looking to get PLUGGEDINto news oncompos?

PLUS a g m « PAYCHECK?

You need a TRIAL A TTORNEY with 11 years
criminal defense trial experience including:
Drug O ffen ses • DUI • A ll M isd em eanors
Arizona State University's
Literary Magazine

on sale now!

STEVE R. KOESTNËR
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Free Consultation
1834 E. B aseU ne, S te 103

345-1844

Curre#i|g
MW
W EBl
_______
R e s p o n s ib ilitie s : B ttfld d a ily %S ta te P ren t
¡ÉÉlManage w eb site
m u n ity g u id e a n d c a m p u s in fo rm a tio n site. C re a te a rtw o rk , w e b p a g e d e s ig n a n o c
a rc h ite c tu re .
S k ills : HTML> ja v a , k n o w le d g e o f C G I; d e m o n s tra te d w e b d e s ig n s k ills. M u st b e a v a ila b le fo r tw o h o u r s
b e tw e e n 7-10 a m , M -F to cre a te State Press w e b p a g e s. M acin to sh , F L A S H e x p e rie n c e d e s ir e d b u t n o t re q u ire d .

webjw*e*Piorn-

A p p lic a tio n s fo r fo b s are a v a ila b le a t t h e State Press re c e p tio n d e s k , M a tth e w s C e n t » B asem en t
C a ll J a M a , 9 6 5 - 0 9 8 2 , f a r N a ta lis .

To place an ad on this page call Mike Ciallanza

(480) 965-6555