S t a t e

P r e s s

© Copyright, State P re ss, 1992 Tem pe, Arizona

Monday, April 27,1992

Arizona State University’s Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 132

Precious Cargo

fails to meet deadline
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

W ith no fisca l y e a r 1993 b u d g et
agreement in sight and hundreds of bills
still u n d er consideration, th e 100-day
deadline for the cu rren t session of th e
A rizo n a L e g is la tu re cam e a n d w ent
Saturday.
Thé missed deadline was preceded by a
b itte r d isp u te t h a t eru p te d la s t week
b etw een Rep. J a n e H u ll, R -P hoenix,
sp e a k e r of th e A rizo n a H ouse of
Representatives, and Sen. Pete Rios, DDudleyville, over how long to extend the
session.
“In order to get (legislators) to the table
and encourage them to support w hat is
going to be a very d iffic u lt b u d g et
proposal, we need to pass some of their

bills th a t they’ve introduced,” Rios said.
“The speaker is saying, ‘No, we don’t,’ and
she wants to cut off all of the bills.”
Hull, in a hand-delivered letter to Rios,
said, “It appears to me, after a careful
review , t h a t we don’t h av e th e sam e
determination to complete our work and
send our members home.”
She said sh e would use provisions
provided for u n d er House and S en ate
rules to extend the session for one more
week, to May 2.
Hull then vowed to “oppose strongly”
a n d vote a g a in s t an y ad d itio n a l
extensions.
As for the remaining bills, she outlined
a plan to prioritize those she said were
most important.
H im to L egislature, p age 6

Woods files fraud charges
against scholarship service
B y RICH A RD R U ELA S
State P re ss

H enri C o hen /State P re ss

Nine-month-old Ashley Nava is carried to safety by Tempo firefighter Dan Weir while her
mother Barbara is cared for by paramedics. The two were aboard a Tempe transit bus
that was hit by a car in a three-vehicle collision Friday near Ash Avenue and University
Drive.

A rizona A tto rn ey G e n e r a l. G ra n t
Woods filed a fraud complaint against the
owner of a scholarship service th a t has
advertised on campus kiosks.
The motion, which was filed under the
Consumer Fraud Act, alleges th a t Frank
Ochoa did n o t re p re s e n t h is services
correctly and completely to h is clients,
who include two ASU students.
Joel Lopez, a fresh m an lib eral a rts
major, and Ken Hughie, a junior business
major, both claimed th at Ochoa sold them
g u a ra n te e d
s tu d e n t
lo a n s,
not
s c h o la rsh ip s, a f te r a 1 5 -m in u te
information session.
A dditionally, Lopez w as sold a life
insurance plan and Hughie was sold a
long-term savings p lan, costing $33 a
month.
Ochoa claimed th a t th e students did

not follow through on filing th e ir loan
forms and insisted it is not his fault th at
they did not receive them.
“The government guarantees student
loans, but (students) still have to follow
th e criteria set by th e government,” he
said.
Doug M acArthur, a legal adviser in
S tu d en t Legal Services, persuaded the
students to file fraud charges with the
attorney general’s office.
B u t t h a t w as done for th em by a
Tempe small claims court judge.
H u g h ie w as ta k e n to co u rt in
Septem ber by Ochoa, who claimed th a t
Hughie had an $800 outstanding bill for
services rendered by his company.
The Business Group. Of that, $400 was
earm arked for adm inistrative costs and '
$400 for a “professional fee” stipulated in
a contract signed by Hughie.
T urn to S ch o la rsh ip , page 9.

Poverty, H IV raising TB cases, health officials warn
Testing recommended
but cases still very rare’
B y M ARGO GILLM AN
State P re ss

Cases of tuberculosis, the bacterial disease th at was
America’s leading cause of death during the last century,
are once again on the rise, evoking fears among Arizona
health officials.
Ken Komatsu, program manager for the tuberculosis
(TB) control unit of the Arizona Departm ent of Health
Services, said immigration patterns, poverty and HIV
infection are responsible for the resurgence.
“I don’t think people realize TB is still a problem,” he
said. “Most people believe it’s not around anymore. They
need to take notice of it and get tested if they feel they
are a t risk.”

An International
language:
The international language
Esperanto is appealing to some
ASU students because it is easy
to learn.

Page 2

TB cases in Arizona fell steadily for 40 years, from
2,631 in 1950 to 274 in 1990. But cases rose to 324 in
1991, a n d 52 cases h av e been d iag n o sed sin ce
January.K om atsu said th e num ber of A rizona cases
follows the national trend.
TB is a contagious d isease w ith sym ptom s t h a t
include coughing, fatigue, night sweats, weight loss and
fever.
B ut you can’t get infected through casual contact,
Komatsu said.
“It generally takes prolonged and close association
with someone who has the disease in its active form, such
as a family member or co-worker.
“It depends on the degree of infectiousness and the
tim e spent with the infected person,” he said. “B ut it
wouldn’t tak e too much exposure to someone who is
coughing up blood and has cavitation in their lungs.”
Komatsu said coughing spreads airborne droplets th at
contain bacteria known as tubercle bacilli. W hen the
droplets are inhaled, the bacteria multiply in the lungs.

Job search:
A special report on graduating
in a tight economy; the art of .
finding and waiting for the right
opportunities.

Special Insert

Although a TB vaccine is available in some countries,
he said it is rarely used in the United States because it
hasn’t proved to be very effective.
“Iminigration is one factor th at has caused the rise,
because a lot of underdeveloped countries don’t have the
proper medications available,” Komatsu said.
“And th ere are a lot of cases, m ainly on th e E ast
Coast, th a t are associated with the homeless and HIV
infection.”
H o m elessn ess, overcrow ding, illic it d ru g u se,
alcoholism and poor nutrition all increase susceptibility
to TB, he said.
And infection with HIV, the virus th at causes AIDS,
im pairs im m unity, allowing TB to become active and
spread through the body, he said.
D r .Joanne Hirsch, chief of medical services a t the
ASU Student Health Center, said there haven’t been any
active TB cases a t ASU during the past six months, but
16 students tested positive to the illness.
H i m to T u b ercu losis, p age 9.

Defeated:
The ASU women’s golf mam
lost to top ranked UofA this
weekend at Karsten.

Page 11

Today’s weather: Sunny and
hot w ith som e afternoon
breezes. H igh around 100.
................... 14
_____
10
C o m ics Ttitr__Tt....... .
OlX>flM?W4VP(f TTt-i-r-r-rr-.................. . . . . 6
H o ro sco p e ...... ........ ...................... IS
S p o rts .............................

r lf lS lB Ì f iM k . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

» i

.

^

StatcPre»»

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Atondt^AgriMfJJW

Esperanto draws language lovers worldwide
By JACKIE RUTYNA
Stats Prats

Every year about 25 students sign up for
the non-credit Esperanto classes at ASU.
By the time the school year is over,
Angelina Taremi and Bill O’Ryan have
about five students left in their class.
“People start feeling the pressure of
finals, and since it is not for credit, they
drop out of the class,” O’Ryan said. “There
are about 15 to 20 people in Arizona who
speak Esperanto, but hundreds have shown
interest.”
Esperanto is an international language
created by a Polish ophthalmologist in the
late 1800s to provide a neutral language for
the four ethnic groups in his home town.
O’Ryan said there are more people in
Iran, Brazil and
Eastern European
countries who speak Esperanto than there
are in the United States.
“Estimates on the number of people who

six letters different from the English
alphabet.
“All the parts of each word or word part is
unchangeable and- they all fit together
acco rd in g to s tr ic t ru le s w ith no
exceptions,” O’Ryan said. “All nouns end in
the letter ‘o’ and all adjectives end in ‘a.’ ”
O’Ryan, who meets with a class twice a
week for two hours, said Esperanto can be
learned four to 10 times faster than other
languages.
“People become much more conscious of
grammar when they learn Esperanto,”
O’Ryan said. “And since they usually learn
it so fast, they have a feeling of success
early in the process.”
Jay Kamchi, a senior computer science
major, has been a member of the ASU
Esperanto organization since 1987.
“ I had always heard of Esperanto as
being this fantastic language which you can
learn quickly, which is totally regular and

speak Esperanto vary widely up to a
number in the millions,” O’Ryan said. “It’s
like trying to count how many people play
the harmonica.”
O’Ryan said students want to learn
Esperanto so they can read literature
written in the language, so they can speak a
common language with people from all over
the world, and for traveling in the United
States and abroad.
“For one and one-half years, I was
traveling around the world and I used the
list of hosts from Esperanto,” Taremi said.
“All I had to do was call or write to them
that I was coming, and everywhere I went
people came to the airport and welcomed
me and brought flowers for me.”
About 80 percent of the Esperanto
language is derived from Latin and it is
heavily influenced by Russian. There are 28
letters in the Esperanto alphabet, with only

which is spoken around the world,” Kamchi
said. “You can start reading it right from
the beginning, so you don’t run into so much
frustration.”
Since joining Esperanto, O’Ryan has done
some traveling in California and has hosted
a lawyer from Germany, a student from
Holland and a few people from Switzerland.
“A lot of people think Esperanto is
Spanish, just under a different name,”
Kamchi said. “But it is a real language.”
O’Ryan is taking a class in Russian at
Scottsdale Community College and studies
languages as a hobby. He said he was
grateful when he found a professor while he
was living in Wisconsin who taught him to
speak Esperanto.
“I like file joy of seeing someone learn the
language, and I like knowing that my
knowledge of the language will be more
useful if more people can speak it,” O’Ryan
said.

Calendar
The calen d ar sectio n is a listing of even ts printed on a
sp ace-availab le b a sis a s a se rvice to the ASU
com m unity. Cam pus clu b s and organizations can
subm it w ritten en tries to the State Press, located in the
basem ent of M atthews C en ter, Room 15. En trie s are
su b ject to editing.
Fo r publication in the This Week se ctio n , w hich
preview s sp ecia l even ts and clu b m eetings, entries
m ust be subm itted the w eek prior to publication.
Publication of This Week w ill be on M ondays.
D eadline for the Today sectio n is 1 p .m . thg previous
b u sin ess day. Daily e n tries m ust be turned in for each
event.

T h is Week
•A lco h o lics Anonym ous: closed meeting, daily at noon,
Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue.
•N arco tics Anonym ous: open meeting, daily at 5:30 p.m.,
Community Christian Church, 1701 S . College Ave.
•A dult Children of A lco h o lics: 12-step self-help group
with speaker, noon on W ednesday, MU Kaibab Room 208E.

Today
•Program of Southeast A sian S tu d ie s & Departm ent of
R eligio u s Stu d ies: colloquium: “Toward an Islam ic Society
in Indonesia,” by Dr. Nurcholis Madjid, 1:30 p.m ., LL C18.

•A m erican Indian Institute: “ How to Prepare for Finals,"
by Rosalynn Tuggle, 3 p.m ., LL B205.

Correction
In the Friday State Press article about the King
holiday, it was incorrectly stated that out-of-state
students must wait nine months to vote in Arizona
elections. Out-of-state students may be considered
Arizona residents eligible to vote after 29 days.

YOUSPEND YOURDAYIN CLASS. WHYNOT LIVE IN STYLE
T H E C O M M O N S ...A L T E R N A T I V E C A M P U S U V I N G
M odels Open Pally

. 2

APACHE

J r " .

MeCUNTOCK

UNIVERSITY

A
R

Why live in a dorm when you can get the most out of ASU living at The Commons. Thè perfect atmosphere for study and fun, The Commons offers
advantages to campus living that are anything but common. Stop by today for a tour - availability is limited.
• Spacious, fully furnished suites
-Kitchen complete with microwave, dishwasher & disposal
>2 full baths per suite
- A Washer and Dryer in every suite
- Large healed pool

^
|
^ * ®

I I

I

W

m

a

X
y

•
•
•
•
•

Regulaiion sand volleyball court
Raquetball court, weight room and redwood sauna
Planned social activities
Roommate matching service
Walking distance to campus

World/Nation.________ __
S t f Pr«SS

______________________________________________ Monday, April 27,1998

____________________________________________■

Page 3

O f f ic ia l b la m e s P e m e x o i l
c o m p a n y f o r e x p lo s io n
GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — Mexico's attorney other volatile chemicals in the sewers, especially the
general on Sunday blamed city leaders and the Pemex stro n g in d u s tria l chem ical hexane, to produce th e
state oil monopoly in the sewer blasts that killed at least disaster. He said three cooking-oil companies that' use
189 people last week.
h ex an e in th e m a n u fa c tu rin g process w ould be
He said several officials would face criminal charges investigated to determine if they were the source of the
for not evacuating the area after residents in a working- hexane.
class neighborhood reported strong gasoline fum es
One resident, Juan Manuel Rodriguez, took exception
coming from the sewers.
to the comment about hexane. “They’re trying to dilute
Pemex had denied responsibility for Wednesday’s Pemex’s responsibility,” he said.
explosions, saying a broken gasoline pipeline had not
The attorney general said the blasts damaged 1,422
caused the disaster but rather been ruptured by the homes, 450 businesses and 600 vehicles and gouged
blasts.
trenches in five miles of streets. State officials said half
A secretary at Pemex’s press office in Guadalajara of those killed were children, many of whom were at
said no spokesman were available for im m ediate home during the two-week Easter school holiday.
comment on Sunday.
Morales Lechuga said unleaded gasoline flowed into
The attorney general, Ignacio Morales Lechuga, said the sewer system after a leaky w ater main corroded a
nine public and Pemex officials and two private citizens hole in an adjacent underground Pemex pipeline carrying
he d id n o t id e n tify w ould face ch arg es in clu d in g the fuel from a refinery 130 miles away. He displayed
negligent homicide, injuries to 1,470 people and property pictures of the faulty pipes.
damage.
Prior to the explosions, residents had complained of a
M exicans, who repeatedly have suffered strong smell of gasoline, which they said they reported to
environmental and natural disasters in recent years, city officials. The city dispatched officials to investigate,
have harshly criticized officials for the disaster and and removed the covers from some manholes to ventilate
blamed both Pemex and lax government precautions.
the sewer system, but assured residents there was no
In Guadalajara’s eastern Reforma district, wrecked by danger.
the blasts, a half-dozen angry residents and workers in a
“There are penal and civil responsibilities to private
small store hissed as they watched the attorney general’s c itiz e n s a n d to public s e rv a n ts who, b ecause of
news conference on television.
f '
ineffectiveness, negligence or omission, contributed to the
Morales Lechuga said the leaked gasoline mixed with results now known,” Morales Lechuga said.

A sso cia te d P re ss photo

Mexican Attorney General Ignacio Morales Lechuga looks at a
reporter after announcing prelim inary fin d in g s on
Wednesday’s sewer explosions at a Sunday morning news
conference in Guadalajara.

Aftershocks rock
north California
after major quake

A sso cia te d P re s s photo

Sculptor James Acord, of Richland, Wash., poses in his reactor art Friday in a Seattle gallery which is hosting a round­
table discussion and exhibition between artists and nuclear scientists. The show centers around the Fast Flux Test Facility
which is at Hanford, Wash.
°

Trade officials fail to reach agreement
KITASHIOBARA, Japan (AP) — Trade ministers from
four regions failed Sunday to solve an im passe over
a g r ic u ltu ra l tra d e su b sid ie s t h a t h a s s ta lle d key
international trade talks.
The trade officials from the United States, Canada,
Ja p a n and th e E uropean Com munity said they had
decided not to set a deadline for a conclusion of the talks,'
and reported little concrete progress in three days of
informal discussions in this resort area in the mountains
north of Tokyo.
“We felt th at putting a deadline on the negotiations
w ould be c o u n te rp ro d u c tiv e ,” J a p a n ’s m in is te r of
international trade and industry, Kozo Watanabe, said.
N e g o tiato rs have failed to m eet sev e ral e a rlie r
deadlines for the so-called Uruguay Round of tratie talks.
D isag reem en ts betw een th e U nited S ta te s and th e
E u ro p e an C om m unity over th e EC ’s su b sid ie s for
ag ricu ltu ral exports are the m ain topic blocking the
conclusion of the talks.
“We want very much to have a successful outcome and
we want th at outcome to be as rapid as possible,” U.S.
Trade Representative Carla Hills told reporters. “We are
doing ev e ry th in g in our pow er to sw eep aw ay th e
impediments.”

She said afte r th e m eetings here th a t the U nited
States still was unsatisfied with a compromise proposal
m ade by EC P resid en t Jacques Delors la s t week in
Washington for a smaller reduction in the EC’s subsidies.
The proposal is “very difficult, not ju st for the U.S.,
but for the ... countries of the Cairns group (and) Latin
American countries,” Hills said.
The Cairns group consists-of nations th a t are large
agricultural exporters.
The dispute involves the percentage by which the EC
should cut its overall farm export subsidies. The EC has
b alk ed a t ca lls for it- to c u t th e to ta l volum e of
agricultural products it subsidizes by 24 percent, and
Delors reportedly made an offer to President Bush to
make cuts at an undisclosed smaller level.
European nations fear many of their farmers would be
forced off their land under the subsidy-reduction plan,
while the U.S. and other farm exporters w ant greater
m arket access for their products.
Hills, W atanabe, Canadian Trade M inister Michael
W ilson a n d EC C om m ission Vice P re sid e n t F ra n s
AndrieSsen focused on the U ruguay Round and other
trade issues during th eir talks here, the 21st regular
q u ad rila te ral m eeting of tra d e m inisters since such
gatherings began 10 years ago.

SCOTIA, Calif. (AP) — A pair of powerful aftershocks
followed a major earthquake along Northern California’s
“Lost Coast,” touching off fires and fear Sunday of more
seismic shaking.
The National Guard trucked in drinking water to four
communities hardest h it by the quakes in this rugged
re g io n , w h ere redw oods o u tn u m b e r people an d
mountains drop straight to the sea.
About 50 people were injured in the string of quakes
th at began Saturday with one th at registered 6.9 on the
R ichter scale, centered about 270 miles north of San
Francisco.
Two strong aftershocks early Sunday touched off a fire
th a t ravaged a s trip shopping cen ter, destroying a
lumber yard, a pharmacy, a coffee shop and a grocery
store. Flames shot 100 feet into the air and explosions
were heard.
The first serious aftershock struck at 12:41 a.m. and
measured 6.0 on the Richter scale. A second, at 4:18 a.m.,
m e a su re d 6.5. They w ere am ong th o u s a n d s of
aftershocks.
People as far away as Fresno, 460 miles south, felt the
second large aftershocks.
A bridge connecting Scotia, a dairy town of 1,200
people, with Rio Dell was closed Sunday while officials
looked for damage. Another bridge near Rio Dell showed
gaps in concrete from the first aftershock, but wasn’t
closed.
Jo h n H a tte n ’s redwood fram e house in Rio Dell
slipped further off its foundation with each temblor. The
family moved out Sunday, leaving the house an tilted
empty shell like many others in the region.
“It done good ... until the last aftershock,” H atten said.
“Then it give up.”
The epicenters of both aftershocks were in the area of
the first quake, centered ju st onshore near Rio Dell, a
town of about 3,000 people.
“The typical pattern with a big quake is to see a couple
of fairly large aftershocks and then sm aller ones with
decreasing frequency,” said John Minsch of th e U.S.
Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. “So far, it’s pretty
typical, b u t th ese th in g s don’t alw ays do w hat you
expect.”
After the aftershocks, David and Joanne Paine, their
neighbors and th e ir five children camped outside in
Femdale.
“Things th at didn’t fall in the first two quakes fell in
the third one,” said Paine, who feared his century-old,
salmon-colored house might topple from its foundation if
more aftershocks struck.
The state’s “Lost Coast” runs from the town of Shelter
Cove 50 miles north to Cape Mendocino, the westernmost
point in the Lower 48 states.
The state Office of Emergency Services estimated $10
million to $15 million in damage to Scotia alone and
several million more in other towns.

Opinion
Editorial
state press

Legislature imperils
university budget
As students head to class this morning, the
A rizona L e g is la tu re w ill be convening to
finish business — two days after its 100-day
session deadline.
T his h a rd ly comes as a s u rp ris e — th e
L e g isla tu re h a s m issed th e dead lin e since
1982.

Ftw* Tmt
OMP

41.2.5 ft Urn fim*

ßr*>.

ie the editor

L

r e tte r

S u p p o r t

welcomed

D ear E ditor:
This is a statem ent of appreciation to
all those who have given attention to the
issues of the significance of dog guides for
the blind, student life endangerment arid
accessibility for the disabled students on
the campus of ASU.
Special ap p reciatio n is directed to
David Bowman, counselor for-the visually
im paired/blind; th e D isabled S tu d en t
Resource D epartm ent; Sue M artin for
breaking the grip of the attacking dog
arid preventing further injury to Barkley;
and Deena Feldm an, Tedde Green and
Ken Ward for th eir active involvement
and statements.
The
S ta te
Press
d ese rv es
commendation for its recognition of the
u n d e rly in g issu e s involved in th is
u n fo rtu n a te incident: stu d e n t safety,
equal access for all stu d e n ts and the
failure of the University for riot haying
given these issues prior consideration.

1

State Press

Monday, Apri) 27,1992

Page 4

The farther the Legislature moves past its
deadline, the less time ASU’s adm inistration
h a s to allo cate thfe U n iv e rsity b u d g e t th e
Legislature will hand down.
T his m eans th e possibility of m ore lastm in u te b u d g e t c u ttin g a n d , in e v ita b ly ,
shrinking Student services.
Whose fault this is depends on who you ask.
Senate President Peter Rios, D-Dudleyville,
is blaming the delay (soon becoming a crisis)
on the so-called unreasonable Speaker of th e
House Jan e Hull, R-Phoenix.
According to Rios, the prodigal son of pork
projects, th e m a tte r would be solved if Hull
simply exerted leadership to expedite passage
of th e h u n d re d s of bills in tro d u ced in th e

mml

Legislature in the session’s 11th hour.
Hull sees a substantially different story.
She h a s o u tlin e d e ig h t is s u e s , in c lu d in g
e d u c a tio n , w h ich m u s t be d e a lt w ith
im m ed iately , an d is u rg in g le g is la to rs to
forget about or postpone minor bills until the
more im portant things are dealt with.
To Hull, Rios’ request typifies Democratic
tax-and-spend excess — a view th a t is looking
accurate as Republicans have begun to rally
around H ull’s proposal while Democrats in
th e House stick stubbornly to th e ir special
interests.
S tu d e n ts m u st speak o u t to en su re th a t
legislators’ ineptitude doesn’t become ASU’s
budgetary shortfall.

Sports fix filled by phone

phone and asks what your question is.
Instant com­
Maybe you say: “I have a sports trivia
munications. It
question. In the 1965 NFL draft, who
IIKE
is one of th e
were the Bears’ first-round choices?”
g re a t m iracles
ROYKO
T he voice w ill a sk you to hold on a
of our age. And
moment; an d th e n i t re tu rn s w ith th e
it
goes
on
Tribune
correct answer.
m ak in g
our
Mediä
Think of it. You are in your car and
lives richer and
Services
ju s t by punching a button, you can get
fuller.
alm o st an y Sports tr iv ia q u estio n
One of th e
answered.,
more recent de­
Or maybe you aren’t into trivia. Maybe
velopments:
you haven’t had a chance to read the box
YOU
are
scores t h a t m o rn in g , b u t you; h av e a
driving along in
desperate need to know how many points
your ca r. You
have popped a ta p e or a CD in to th e Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen scored
sound system but th e music isn’t w hat in last night’s late game.
N othing to it. You punch th e sam e
you crave a t th at moment.
So you switch to the radio, using the number and ju st ask and the voice on the
gizmo th a t le ts your rad io scan from other end tells you how many points they
s ta tio n to s ta tio n u n til i t fin d s th e scored. And if you want assists and total
m inutes played, th at too. We live in such
programming of your choice.
But th at particular programming isn’t wonderful times.
T hink of the millions of people who
there.
T hat’s because you are looking for a Spent trillions of hours in th eir cars in
sports fix. A score, a starting time, who’s this century. Many of them not only didn’t
injured, who’s traded, who’s drafted, how . h ave a ir co n d itio n in g , au to m a tic
many homers, what’s the ERA, who’s on tra n sm issio n s; pow er w indow s or an
autom atic garage-door opener, b u t they
first, what’s on second? Something.
And there you are, trapped in your car pouldn’t get in s ta n t info on who th e
in heavy traffic, desperately in need of a s ta rtin g p itc h e rs w ere going to be in
T he d ire c t in v o lv em en t of m any
sp o rts fix, b u t th e re is n ’t even one tonight’s game.
Our forefathers had to be pretty tough
students and public officials have forced
baseball game being broadcast e r a sports
to survive such deprivations.
talk show on your radio.
ASU to reconsider its current policies and
Yes, there will be the usual cranks who
W hat a rotten , u n fa ir situ atio n . All
lack of policies regarding these issues. I
th at blather about news and weather and will say th at when a person is driving a
am appalled by the insensitivity and lack
traffic. All th at music, from heavy metal car, he should ju s t keep his eyes on the
of knowledge shown by many employees
to golden o ldies, a n d even some road and not be jawing into a telephone
of ASU’s D epartm ent of Public Safety.
Beethoven. On public radio, th e usual about who’s on first and what’s on second.
Appreciation needs to be extended to all
Well, there were those who jeered at
liberal babble about how the bole in the
the visionary who invented the automatic
th o se who h av e expended tim e a n d
ozone is going to roast your head.
But not a word about what’s important egg scrambler, too. (A magnificent device,;
energy to make the University aw are of
the significance of these issues as they — who is leading after the second round incidentally/ You poked a needle through
-of the Internatio n al B olt & Worldwide the shell of a raw egg, pressed a button,
pertain to its students.
in d u stria l Ovens M asters In v itational the needle whirled for a few seconds, and
B arkley an d I w an t to express our
Open Classic in Ponta Punta, Fla.? Where when you cracked the egg, it was already
personal appreciation to each one of you
scrambled. Isn’t th at amazing?)
are our priorities?
(ASU officials, s tu d e n ts a n d public
And the grousers will Bay th at it won’t
Who know s how m any people find
officials) for your personal concerns and
them selves in th is agoqizing situ atio n be long before some sports addict will '
every day? And how many have suffered receive some shocking news ("Who did
for your support.
they trade him for?”) and not notice the
such isolation over the years?
I encourage all of you to continue to
bend in the road and will wrap his car,
But
it
doesn’t
have
to
happen
anymore.
give your attention to these im portant
himself and his telephone around a light
Not
if
you
live
in
Chicago
and
Other
issues as they are being addressed by the
c ities w here a te rr ib le void in our pole. '
U n iv e rsity ; th e s e issu e s need to be
M aybe. B u t we all h ave to go
knowledge is being filled by high-tech.
adequately resolved.
No, all you have to do is reach down sometime. And for the true sports addict,
and pick up your car telephone — another there are worse ways to check out than
w ith th o se an cien t words on his lips:
great leap forward — and dial a number.
C h é ri M eadors
After a few rings, a voice comes on the "They should have got a pitcher.”
Se n io r, S o c ia l W ork

state press

taff

MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor
PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
KRIS MAYES......., •— ^..1.....— X ity Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J.
KEN BROWN
............................. Asst. City Editor
Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York.
KAY O LSON...................... Editor
COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler. Kate Wagstaffe.
LARRY SALZMAN
........................... .Opinion Editor
C O LU M N ISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo
ANDREW FAUCHT....................................... ......Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY.......... ...............................
Photo EditorSierra Jr.. Ashahed Triche.
PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, Celia
SEAN OPENSHAW ..................— ......... Asst. Photo Editor
Hamman Cueto, Jeff Hams. Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly,
DAN ZEIGER.................................... ...............Sports Editor
A ngela L aP orte, Jefrey L ucas, Dan R ickerby, E hren
DARREN URBAN.................................... Asst. Sports Editor
Schwiebert.,
VICKI CULVER.... .........
.......Magazine Editor
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Jésus
LAURIE NOTARO..................... Magazine Managing Editor
Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong. Lori
Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lancé Newman.
R EPO RTERS: D.J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll. Margo
Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot,
G illm an, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz,
Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis, Chad
The State Press is published M onday through Friday
Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales.
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
Richard Ruelas.
1.
at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University.
SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
Greg Sexton.
general nature.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas.

The State Press is th e o nly n e w sp a p e r ex clu siv ely
published for and circulated dn the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
thèse o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board.
Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and
the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members
include:
MÎCHELLE ROBERTS....... ...........................................Editor
PATRICIA M AH....... ....................................Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN..........................................Opinion Editor
Thé State Press welcomes and encourages written response
from our readers on any topic..
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than

two pages in length to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or
any other affiliation with the university) and phone number.
O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication.
R equests for anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
1 .0 . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f
M atthew s C enter or else addressed to State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe; Ariz.
85287-1502.

State Press Phone Numbers
Front Desk......................................................
965-7572
Newsroom
...965-2292
Magazine......;...................................................
....965-1695
Display
Classified Advertising
................... 965-6731

Monday, April 97,199g

_F #ge¿

¡¡ggf

ite

f¡Sftl C » i
«

IP II

WÆM

hhmIS

Newsroom Staff Openings:

Free u tilities.
Free basic cable
& m $ $ r £ in
W É $0í% Í^W É ¡£ Free lo ca l teleph o n e
<. -0fMw^úwápiM0^f^
✓>
-V
■
s~
yC;'>,l»V.-ï •-

S ta te P re s s

~--;>
-.•¿••„.•c—
-•■
*A-;: '/:

Applications for positions on the News Staff o f the State
Press for the-Fall Semester 1992 are now being accepted
at room 15, Matthews Center, North Basement. Applica­
tions are being distributed at this location.

ííx

The S tate Press w ill hire for the follow ing positions:
a_

. __' f

c

D iscounted single rooms.
O p tion al ca ll-w a itin g & call-forw ard in g
In house com puting fa c ilitie s .
S pecial Interest Com m unities.
Tennis, sw im m ing, & exercise fa c ilitie s .
P ro xim ity to cam pus.

¡Ü É É H

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

M anaging Editor
N ews Editor
O pinion Page Editor
C ity Editor
Assistant C ity Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports .Editor

Photo Editor
Photographer
Copy Editor
Arts & Entertainment W riter
Reporter
Sports Reporter
Colum nist

D eadline for applications: ^fednesday, April 29th, 1992
Applicants must be full-time students at ASU, but any
major is acceptable, as is class standing o f freshman
through graduate.

tëÊ&sj
m m .
M mæhsam s fflâ m

Newspaper experience is desirable, but not mandatory.
These are salaried positions open to any student in good
standing.

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
„ 3 MILES FROM CAM PUS

844-4000

894-0002

BO TH CO R A L POINT
A N D LA G U N A OFFER:

Rich with Amenities
and Activities
Laguna &
Coral Point offer

Furnished & Unfurnished Units
Cable T.V . Available
Custom Mini Blinds Throughout
Washen/Dryere in Select Units
Woodbuming Fireplaces in Select
Units
Large Sparkling Heated Pools and
Jacuzzi
Sand Volleyball Court
Private Patios/Balconies

2343 W est Main Street
Mesa
IMIN
- *
Cerai Pein«
Lagune Peint

•Club Rooms
•Tennis Courts
•Indoor RaqueAall
•Exercise Facilities
•Ramadas & Barbeque Areas
•Covered Parking

150 South Roosevelt
Mesa
(Mention this ad for
Additional Savings)

MAKE IT A P O IN T
T O SEE THEM BOTH !

And we’re
talking serious
savings^ Just look for the
Uh-Huh! M eal D eals going on
now a t your favorite Memorial
Union restaurant!
@NuTWASygi

.N V U T W tt

P E P S I. PEPSf-CO LA, D IET P EP S I, CAFFEIN E FR EE D IET P EP S I, and UH-HUH are reg istered trad em arks o f Pep siC o . In c.
N utraSw eet and th e N utraSw eet sym bol are reg istered trad em arks o f The Nutra Sw eet Com pany fo r Its brand o f sw eetening
ing red ien t. T U A ZCP-326 3/92

Monday, April 87,1998

__________________________

Legislature
C ontinued from p a g e 1.

Regarding all other bills, she said, “I know all these
bills are important to someone, but more and more often
I am s tru c k by a se n se t h a t m any of th em could
disappear tomorrow, and the people we represent would
be ju st fine. Many might even welcome it.”
Hull said House and Senate rules “anticipate the
crisis confronting the Legislature a t this time.”
She quoted House Rule 2B and Senate Rule 27B: “If
n o t considered in th e re g u la r session, th e g en eral
appropriations bill, the general capital outlay bill and the
university capital outlay bill may be considered each year
in a special session which shall be called only for th at
purpose.”
y
Rios responSed with a letter of his own.
“Frankly, I am disappointed with your th rea ts and
find this latest attem pt to exert leadership by tem per
tantrum merely an extention of the problems which have
plagued the House of Representatives for more than a
decade,” Rios said.
At the end of last week Rios said he had asked Sen.
Jaim e Gutierrez, D-Tucson, to widen the discussions with
the House on the budget to include more members from
the House and Senate in an attem pt to find a solution to

Wt Accept MiiterCird & Vita on Delivery!

VS«

Open Deity for Lunch!
what he sees as an impasse in the negotiations.“In the
last two and a half weeks we’ve identified an additional
void of about $100 million,” Rios said.
“The governor was anticipating $70 million from the
federal government in disproportionate share funds for
health care th at didn’t come in,” he said.
Unanticipated student enrollment growth and other
problems with federal money th at didn’t come through
for the kindergarten-through-12th-grade system will
demand another $25 million, Rios said.
Rios also said “the governor continues to insist th at we
include a $60 million tax cut in the budget. Where that
comes from I have no idea,”
Gov. Fife Symington said in a letter to the Legislature
la st month that' he would veto any budget th a t didn’t
include the tax cut.
Symington’s original proposal for ASU Main and West
1993 budget, which begins on Ju ly 1, called for a $5
m illion cut in expenditure authority, while th e Joint
Legislative Budget Committee had recommended a $7
million cut.
Rios said he expected the final budget proposal for
ASU to be closer to the JLBC’s recommendation than the
governor’s.

FAST, FREE, DELIVERY DAILY!

829-0064
CARDINAL'S PIZZA

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:

• An employee at the front desk of Best Hall said she was
threatened by two men.
• A zoology professor reported that he was harassed at the
Life Sciences C-Wing by a student of his from last semester.
• A student’s cordless phone, valued at $200, was stolen
from the MU Oasis Restaurant.
• An ASU police officer caused $250 of damage to his patrol
car in Lot 43.

car’s rear bumper repeatedly, until the Subaru stopped due
to a flat tire. The student and his passenger walked to
Southern Avenue to call a tow truck.
Compiled b y State P ress reporter Richard R u d a s.

Tempe police reported the following incidents over the

weekend;
• A 42-year-old Guadalupe man was arrested at Kmart,
1330 W. Baseline Road, for shoplifting after police found
three water pipe fixings in his left front pants pocket and six
video tapes stuffed down his pants. Total value of the items
was $62.35. The suspect had been warned by store
management on two previous occasions not to return to the
store.
• A 12-year-old Tempe boy was arrested for theft after his
mother reported to police that he stole two $50 bills out of her
purse in their apartment. Police booked the boy and released
him to his mother.
• A 24-year-old ASU student was driving southbound along
Rural Road when his Subaru was strode from behind by a
light blue Chevrolet Chevelle SS. The Chevelle struck the

I----------------

INCLUDES FREE
CASTROL
14 POINT
OIL CHANGE
SPECIA L
SAFETY

$ 1 4 .9 5

INSPECTION
Up to 4 QtS. Of

Castrai GTX 10W40

Lam bert & Son Auto Body !
Precision Collision Repair |

! io% Off
I
I
I
I

O R IG IN A TO R O F T H E $ 1 4 .9 5
C A S T R O L O IL & F IL T E R CH A N G E

ON

B O D Y 3PAINT

sa

by THOMAS JO SEPH

C HQ U
A s H E■
i E
A pO R T
1 B O O LF sE
R Q L I O■ R o L
o R E ■p RO T E AN
1T S
NE 1T HE R
K NE E
■ 5 N E A D
WE T
la T A T
o C H S T 1 G Hm
T U
p 1E T O S S E R S
A C H 1 E V E ■W 1 T
R E E L S
8 s HAy E
T R A 1T1 T A L i A
WO. D 'E s ■ ■ G L A D

38 Halts
A CRO SS
40 Saw
1 Self41 Worth
.. satisfied
5 W eak, a s 42 Did
collier’s
'excuses
work
9 Pool
participant 43 A ctress
Russo of
10 To any
“Freejack”
extent
12 “I’ve — !” 44 Okla­
homa city
(exasper­
Y esterd ay’s A nsw er
DOWN
ated cry)
25 Twitch
a n d T .S .
1 Magazine
13 Press,
2 8 Movie ad
part, often 9 Gather
TV, radio,
wool
2 Central
27 O n dry
etc.
3 Segment 11 Turner’s
land
14 Repre­
tool
29 Verdi
4 Take up
sentative
15 Fam ed
opera
thing
arms
racehorse 30 Sur­
5 Debussy
16 Barracks
19 Show
rounded
suite
sack
31 Velocity
exhaus­
6 Ended a
17 In the
tion
33 Haste
fast
fashion o f>
byproduct
21 Spirit —
7 Reck­
18 Place for
Louis
37 Norse
lessly
an angry
impulsive 24 Battle
god
boss
simulation 39 Brooch
8 George
20 Give
again, for
Sr~ r~ r ~
aw hile
22 Basilica
113
part
23 Sign of
sadness
is
U
25 Workout
sites
17"
28 Blues
*
36 ■
great,
m iddy
32 Adjective
:
8
31
for the
1870s
:
-a‘
¿2
34 Tatter
35V esuvian
là
57
¿5
souvenir
38
40
36 French
battle site
Ài
42
of both
. World
u
«
W ars
s.

w :

with coupon

insurance Work
A cce p te d

CROSSWORD

r~

■

*7

% *1

■*
■
■
á
:f
■
■
É É■
.i■
ipm
1
■
■
1

Tel. 966-8870
207 S. M cC lin to ck

Coupon expires 6-1-92

C T I I I I B C I Y 9 Call 1-900-454-7377 for answers to
9 I w i l l s C w ■ clues in today’s crossword) 99c per
minute, touch-tone or rotary phones. (Must be 18»J

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTCS— Here's how to work i t
AX Y D L B A A X R
IsLONGFELLOW

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
1/4 lbv Burger 3-5 p.m. only 990
Good thru 5-15-92
No coupon necessary - just show your
college ID (ASU, MCC, SCC)

Not valid with to-go orders

P
l a n t a t io n m m m s m
■■’».J.,.. KSSH S 3 SSS? S S B ñ » .T V
asá

One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE
V A

B U KU G

S J J X P
R BW

J T T I G P

A Q R A

D JJ W

A J

L U G V A

Sj G A I B U

RG U

T XJ P U X F
I BVA U W . - D J U AQ U
Y esterday's G ryptoquote: HE W HO WOULD BE
WELL TAKEN CARE OF MUST TAKE CARE OF HIM­
SELF. — CHARLES KETTERING

Cornerstone •

Rural &Univlersitv • 967-3192

Cf1S92by King F sau rss Syndicate, Inc.

^tond«£Agrili7^99^

G atch the next EXPLOSIVE issue o f the State Press
L o o k in g f o r

S tu d e n t
P u b lic a t io n s ?
•B e e r an d S o d a
•P h o to D e ve lo p in g
•H ealth & B e a u ty A id s
•C o m p a ct D is c s

C

o r n e r

712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli
M-F 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Phone: 967-4049

S P R IN G S A L E : =

W e 're in th e
b a se m e n t o f
M a tth e w s
C e n te r...
State Press
T h e State Press
M a g azin e
T h e Sun Devil
S p a rk Y e arb o o k
H ayd en's Ferry
R e ie w
T h e Stu d en t
H an d b o o k

* A L L S IN G L E *

Our Regular $14" or less

A L L C A S S E T T E S $5"
Reg.$1049or less

ASU SPORTSWEAR SALE
ASU SWEATS
Reg. $12.99 or more including

r y i,, —

ASU SHORfS
ASU HATS
All Shorts including Boxers

O F F

Check out our ASU Souvenirs, Tee Shirts from $6.99, Sweats from $9.99
SUPER SPECIAL: Campus Corner Tees $1.99
Sale ends May 3,1992
While supplies last.

llp S n H
WÊSSÊÊÊSÊÊÊBÊm

i.I SaH

No Coupon

YS
tcessary

Monday, April 27> 1999

Page 8

Engineering college council hosts
first annual regional conference
By CAROL ANN HANSEN
State Press

Twenty-one engineering college Students from across the
West journeyed to Tempe this weekend to attend the first
annual regional conference of the National Engineering
College Council, which was hosted by ASU.
Richard Wade, president of ASU’s Engineering and
Applied Science’s College Council and event organizer, said
other regions from across the country hold conferences every
year.
“I saw this as an opportunity to start a tradition for our
region and bring the students together,” Wade said.
Wade said he decided to host the regional conference while
he was attending the National Conference for Engineering
Councils at the University of California at Irvine last fall.
With support from Interim Dean Charles Backus of the
College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Wand Kay, the
college’s Corporate relations manager, and co-host Walt
Fish, Wade said he was able to bring the conference to ASU.
This weekend’s conference involved tours of the campus
and ASU’s research facilities, speakers, workshops and
social events, Wade said.
“I am very impressed with the way everything was
coordinated,” he said. “There have been no problems and
everyone’s having a good time.”
Ty Boulenbaugh, from California Polytechnic State
University at San Luis Obispo, said he would like to see
western region Conferences held on a regular basis.

LU
0
2
0
u
<

According to Boulenbaugh, council leaders learn valuable
information that enables them to properly run their
organizations.
‘‘It is a vital asset to future councils because of the great
wealth of knowledge which is exchanged between them,”
Boulenbaugh said.
Renato Avalos from California State Polytechnic Institute
at Pomona said he decided to attend the conference in order
to see how other schools run their college councils.
“I am only a freshman, so I think it is important to get
involved early on,” he said.
George Ghali from the University of Southern of California
said ASU’s conference was relaxed and casual, “not weirdos
in three-piece suits.”
“The speakers have varied,” he said. “They have ranged
from technical research, business and industry to leadership
skills.”
The keynote speaker of the conference was Ed Hurd,
president of the local division of Honeywell.
Many students said they enjoyed seeing the University’s
campus.
Joanna Jarque, who attends USC, said ASU does not seem
like an overwhelming public university.
“I go to a private school,” she said. “ASU seems like a
private school because it is so cohesive.”
Jarque said she liked Tempe’s atmosphere, which is
“geared towards college students,” unlike USC.

ST A T E
P R ES S

State Press >
O
3
C lassifieds
H
That’s the ticket! 0
àCm
m■
m

Choice of Crusts:
Orfeinalor
Honey Wheat

HOURS:
SUN-THURS
11 AM-2 AM
F R IS A T
11 A M -3 AM

PIZZA
921-FAST
2107 S. Rural Rd.

1921-3278)

DAMMIT
_
I

Medium
Cheese Pizza

^ Only

H

MADNESS
Extra Large
Cheese Pizza

$3*99 \ Only $5.49J

96 5-757 2

1

T U C K E R

- B R A M S E N

I

T IR E

i

Expires 5-10-92 I

L U B E - O IL j
I

F IL T E R
Mobil
1

a

1 *^ 1
1
f

l

I Dobson Rd.

U niversity

i

Lubricai» your v h ic b 8 chassis,
drain old ofl, add up to Sqts. of
new ofl and install a now ofl fiter.
Diesel extra. Moat ova and Bght
trucks. Includes a 17 pL vehicle
maintenance Inspection.

I
I
I
I

2033 W. University, Mesa

I

(In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd

6 4 4 -1 2 0 1

I

j

Get experience
before your

Mill

if
1 I"

S tu d e n t
P u b lica tio n s:

State Press
T he Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook

Myrtle
Forest
Cotogs

>^ r
O l

^

'4 ^ 0

" X d le n

™

894-MAMA
106 E. University Dr.

H ayden's
Ferry Review
i »u"»iutjflp 1 a m -2 p m

Information:
9 6 5 -7572

Matthews
Center
Basement

Buy 1Slice &Drink
Get(of2nd
SliceFREE
equal or lesser value)

time is up.
The "catch 22" about getting a good job when you graduate is that
most companies want people with experience... but how do you gain
experience without a job? We've got the answer. The State Press is
searching for highly motivated students to earn their experience as
advertising sales representatives. An advertising sales representative
sells, designs and implements marketing plans for local businesses. It's
a fast paced position requiring excellent communication skills and
impeccable time management. If you are as dependable as a Honda
and can operate efficiently with this demanding agenda...please call
Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555.

Hurry...your
meter is running.

Page 9

Monday, April 27,1995

State Press

Tuberculosis
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 .

“A lot of international students are (TB) converters,”
Hirsch said, explaining th at only about lOpercent of the
people who test positive actually acquire th è disease.
“But we haven’t seen any active cases — it’s very rare.”
Komatsu said determining if someone has TB requires
incubating a sputum sample for several weeks. During
th a t time, only actively infected people are contagious.
H irsch said the h ealth cen ter offers skin te sts to
members of the ASU community.
“But students should talk to a physician or nurse
practitioner first if they are concerned about it,” she said.
Dr.Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU Student Health
Center, said professionals and students of the health care
system, international students, food handlers and those
who know they have been exposed to the disease must be
tested-for TB annually .

“We are not advising the whole world get tested and
worry about it,” she said. “B ut those' categories are a
whole bunch of people.”
If th e d isease h a s n ’t p ro g ressed too fa r, a n timicrobacterial drugs usually can clear patients of TB
when taken for at. least six months, Komatsu said. But
d ru g -resistan t forms of TB are causing g re at alarm
among members of the medical community.
“The Scare now is th a t there are types resistan t to
d ru g s,” he said. “In some cases, th e re a re n ’t drugs
available for treatment.”
Kom atsu said most of the re sistan t forms develop
w hen p a tie n ts fail to com ply w ith m ed icatio n
requirements.
“Only about dne in one million cases are strictly
resistant to drugs,” he said. “But in cases where people
aren’t taking their medication, strains can develop as the
organism multiplies.”
-

Scholarship—
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 .

Judge M argaret Trujillo ruled against Ochoa
and sent all’ files of cases against Ochoa to the
attorney general’s office.
After investigation, the attorney général filed
charges March 31 against Ochoa.
The charges name Ochoa in his role as owner
and operator of The Business Group and American
Financial Group-

Cruise with the State Press^BP 1
F

H ayden’s
Ferry
Review
965-1243

V
V

k
k
k

T
T
A
A

HUNTING?
B oth com m unities are close to ASU and offer:
• H eated Swiipm ing Pools • W hirlpool • Exercise
Room & Saunas • R eserved C overed Parking
• Private Patios w ith Extra Storage

CALL NOW FOR FALL
RESERVATIONS
LSAT
MC AT
G MAT
GRE
Princeton Review
co urses achieve the
highest documentable
average score im­
provements of any
course available.
Anvwhere. Period.

480
U niversity D r.

in e
Apache B lvd .

U niversity

R E V IE W

V is te d e l O t r o

B roadw ay Rd.

p r in Tc e t q n

Broadw ay

RANCHO
M ÜÎUETTA

Superstition
»»slit fo n

reeway

N e w ly R e m o d e le d C lu b h o u s e
k« C ard io v a sc u la r/W e ig h t
,A. C e n te r
» L ig h te d B a s k e b a ll/
T e n n is C o u rts
•W a s h e r/ D ry e r J | | |
H o o k -u p s

CALL TODAY

V o l le y b a l l a n d
B a s k e t b a l l C o u r ts
• M ic r o w a v e s
• C e ilin g
Fans

a r, Rrm Mm>

Doonesbury

B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U
OKAY,UJHOKNOWS
THFANSUJFR?
MW*
JASON?ANPRFW? ¡ r i
JONATHAN?
¿S E L—
NICHOLAS?

YEAH, U O LJP U K F TO SOF
FORMYSeLF. IWANTTOMAKF
SURF OUR.FAU6HTER ISN'T65T1 y Ne a a n u s fpucat/on/

and

THE FAR SIDE
By G A R Y LARSO N

w^T~

/

Calvin

State P ic «

Monday, April g7,199g

Page 10

Hobbes

by Bill W a tte rso n

KONEy, CELEBRITIES NEED TUE FAT
SUCKED OUT OF THEIR BRAINS, NOT
THEIR BOTTOMS. V1HAT ON EARTH
DO-HOLT WANT CHANGED? '(OO'RE
FINE THE WAT
TOD ARE .'

HET MOM, CM I
GET SOME PLASTIC
SURGERN ? AÜTHE CELEBRITIES
I DO 1Î7

“That’s why I never walk in front.”

eLOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) — Sean Lomax wasn’t just
whistling “Dixie” when he won the national whistling
championship Saturday. He was whistling. Symphony
No. 5 by Beethoven.
“I chose Beethoven because it is a powerful piece of
music and people love it,” the 32-year-old man from
Murrieta, Calif., said after whistling the symphony’s
first movement.
Tanguay Desgagne of Quebec, Canada, finished
second. Margot Solberg of New York was third.
They were among 66 people who showed up at the
Franklin County Courthouse to whistle classical,
popular, dance and dramatic songs in competitions for
adults, teen-agers and children. About 300 people
gathered to listen.
Suzanne Stafford, 14, of Louisburg was the teen-age
champion, while 12-year-old Jeffrey Tillitt of Franklin
County won the children’s championship.
The Whistler’s Hall of Fame award was given to Bob
Larson, 66, of Minneapolis. Barry Rector, 43, a tenor
with Canada’s Vancouver Opera Company, received the
Lillian Williams award,
•SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — “The Cosby Show”
desensitizes whites to the nation’s racial inequalities

because it features an affluent black family, according
to a study funded by Bill Cosby himself.
The findings renewed debate over whether the 8-yearold Show, which will broadcast its final episode
Thursday, has set back race relations.
“If black people fail, then white people can look at the
successful black people on ‘The Cosby Show’ and say
they only have themselves to blame,” said Sut Jhally, a
communications professor at the University of
Massachusetts.
Jhally and colleague Justin Lewis have written a
200-page study on the social effects of the NBC show,
which has been seen by more viewers than any sitcom in
television history. The study is to be published in a
month.
The researchers said Friday they picked the show,
which began in 1984, because it was the first all-black
program to avoid racial stereotyping. Cosby plays a
wealthy doctor with a lawyer for a wife.
When they began, the two professors at the Amherst
campus wrote to Cosby, who holds a doctorate in
education from the University of Massachusetts. He
responded with a $16,500 grant.
“We thought it was a bit of a long shot really, but we
were pleasantly surprised when he sent us a check,”

Lewis said.
. •
The professors interview«! about 200 people of
varying economic and racial status in the Springfield
area. They watched the show in homes and answered
questions about their impressions.
Lewis said the study seemed to confirm the beliefs of
white viewers that blacks enjoy the same opportunities
as they do. The professors said nearly all the whites they
interviewed believed affirmative action is no longer
needed.
The professons called the attitude that gives lip
service to equality “enlightened racism,”
“Most white people accepted that America has had a
lrinri Of racist past, but the present of the Huxtables and
their spinoffs really seems to send a message to white
people that black people can make it if they try,” Lewis
said.
Cosby couldn’t immediately be reached for comment,
but David Brokaw, a Los Angeles publicist who has
worked with Cosby for 17 years, took issue with the
study’s findings/
“He was really trying to present the lives of people
who happen to be black, but it’s the livra of people,” he
said.

DOMINO'S PIZZA DEALS!
Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold
Card on all Domino's Pizza orders
until the end of the semester!

TWO PLUS CHEESE!

$8.99/$ 12.99
P o l'o n e

*

l EF or rtam
tw o

W ith our TWo F lu« C h eese P le a « P is a F east, you can
have an y tw o tappin g» y ou p lease, p h is m are o f the
ch eese y ou love!
Order one modiAho t h y from

ÏÏ’Æ
Â
e o .w or tw o

968-5555
903 $. Rural Rd.

m editan» for
only $12.99!

UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
________

HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:3Qam Fd.-Sat

No coupon
neceeeaty

^delivery

A E E Q E k
« E l o |k
i

U Íh S D
(AMY-OUTF

Po n to n i Pizza
Fwot,CMux»or
VagL

Limited
time only.

N it m M oH i m y e tm coupon», UPom, m apacM».
Sub|»ct«» M appMcabl» at*» and local Isa.

BIG SAVINGS!
Any regular menu
I priced two or more
Iftem p izza.
I One coupon per pizza
■ Expires: 5-15-92

$ 2 .0 0

O FF!

I
I
I
Not valid «riti any o»ier coupons, öftere or «pedale.

■ kKlud«««H appicabie stale and local lax.

ni» Ittinr« iw fylm tis i tT f fffl U n a td U Ivy m m to m m n ú á »». . O u rM n n m < l» M p t¡>lt t U lo itéU dlWoW». Oivcg Oewlntf«Hws, be.

Sports
iW tN il

Softball splits tw in-bill
on road against Ducks
From staff reports

The 20th-ranked ASU softball team split
a doubleheader with Oregon on Sunday at
Howe Field in Eugene, Ore.
After losing the first game 1-0, the Sun
Devils (27-21, 7-9 Pac-10) came back to
capture the nightcap 3-1 behind the solid
pitching of Mona Nard, who went the
distance in allowing eight hits and one
earned ran while walking one and striking
out four.
ASU scored two runs in the first inning
and one more in the sixth, enabling them to

P a g e in

Monday, April 87,1998

withstand the one run scored by the Ducks
(23-27, 4-12) in their half of the sixth.
In the opening gaime, Terri Camicelli
also gave a Sun Devils good work on the
mound, giving up six hits and one run while
striking out four in six innings of work. But
the ASU bats couldn’t provide her with any
offensive support.
The Sun Devils return to action on
Sunday when they close the regular season
by hosting top-ranked UCLA for a twin-bill
beginning at 1 p.m. at Sun Devil Chib
Stadium.

Bruins beat Sun Devils
with 4-run spree in 8th
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pitcher Gabe
Sollecito collected the Win as UCLA rallied
to defeat ASU 7-5 in Pac-10 Southern
Division action Sunday afternoon in front of
1,492 spectator^ at Jackie Robinson
Stadium.
Sdlecito came in after starter Tim
Kubinski and reliever Adam Schulhofer to
pitch 2% scoreless innings and clinch the
game for UCLA (29-17, 12-12 Six-Pac) He
improved his record to 1-3 on the season.
Sean Lowe took the loss in relief for the
Sun Devils (30-18,12-12). Lowe, who saw his
season record drop to 6-5, followed Kevin

Rawitzer, who left the mound after the
seventh inning.
No.-11 ASU scored two runs in the second
inning, two in the sixth, and one more in the
seventh.
UCLA went the first three innings without
a run. The Bruins finally scored three runs
in the fourth inning. With the Sun Devils
going into the eighth with a 5-3 lead, added
four more runs in the inning to clinch the
win.
The Sun Devils return to action when they
host USC fora three-game series that begins
at 7 p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium.

Dm yt WebtkStato Pram

ASU froahman Wendy Ward wstohae bar bunker ahot after hitting into the sand during Sunday's final round of the Pao-10 Championships. Wardbirdled two of tho fhial four holes to dolor second.

W ard s u r p r is e s s e l f a t P a c -1 0 s
Big finish gets frosh, ASU 2nd
at women's golf championships
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

Craning down the final stretch of the women’s golf Pac-10
championships on Sunday, ASU freshman Wendy Ward
was unaware of the situation.
With a first-place finish already secured by UofA, Ward
needed to shoot the last four holes 3-under to jpve her team
a tie for second with Stanford.
She <Udeven better. Ward would birdie 16 and 18 to come
in2-underover the final four holes. It gave the Sun Devils a
team second-place finish and it also was enough to tie
Ward for second place individually.

“I am really pleased,” said Ward, who shot a 1-under 71
final round. “ I didn’t have any idea how I stood, i knew I

was playing well, and I knew I needed to play well coming
down the stretch. But as far as the team went, I didn’t have
any idea where we stood. It’s nice toknow that (the birdie)
on 18 really helped the team ”
th e No. 1-ranked Wildcats shot 297-286-290 to end the
three-day, 54-hde tourney first place with 875, but No. 8
ASU shot a final round 300 that was strong enough to beat
Stanford by 1. The Cardinal finished With 909.
“After we realized that first place was out of sight, we
wanted to make sure that we finished second,” ASU coach
finda Vollstedt said. “I am extremely pleased that my
freshman (Ward) was able to come through and play the
last four holes 2-under. It was real exciting.” '■
Vollstedt added that Ward was concentrating so much on
her {day that her achievement didn’t hit her until she got

congratulatory remarks from her teammates.
“ (Ward) wasn’t aware at the time what it was for,”
Vollstedt said. “She didn’t know whether she won or who
won. She didn’t h^ve any idea until there was such loud
clapping afterwards. R was nipand tuck the whole way. It
was going back and forth with one shot here and one shot
there.”
Ward, who was named to the Pac-10 All-Conference
second team, went 2-over on the first leg of 18, but rallied
and shot her best rounds of the year with consecutive
scores of 71 over the last 36 holes.
“Wendy is a great player,” said Vollstedt, whose team
won the 1969-90 NCAA championship. “She is young and
talented. She has worked hard all year. She. has Worked
hard with her attitude and on her course management and
her swing — it just culminated at the right time.”
T urn to G olf, page 16.

Woodson top ASU pick in NFL draft
From staff and «die reports

Three ASU football players were taken
within 10 picks of each other in the second
round of the NFL draft Sunday in New York.
Linebacker Darren Woodson was selected
with the 37th pick by the Dallas Cowboys,
cornerback Phillippi Sparks was taken 41st
by the New York (Hants, and defensive
tackle Shane Collins was tabbed by the
Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins
in the 47th slot.
Woodson amassed 51 tackles, fourth on
the Sun Devils, in 1991, adding two sacks and
three interceptions in nine games. Sparks
had 46 tackles and two pickoffs in nine
games, while Collins anchored the defensive
line for eight games, making 42 tackles and
one sack while battling injuries. Collins is
also a Olympic hopeful in the shot put, but
has said he will forego the Summer Games
for pro football.
Washington showed why they’ve stayed at
the top for a decade, plucking Heisman
Trophy winner Desmond Howard with its
top pick in an NFL draft spiced withswap6,

including a deal that sent Eric Dickerson to
the Los Angeles Raiders.
The Indianapolis Colts, after trading
Dickerson for two mid-round draft choices,
did the expected on a day of surprises by
making defensive tackle Steve Emtman the
No. 1 pick and linebacker Quentin Coryatt
the No. 2 choice.
It was the Redskins, though, who stole the
show in the first round by dealing with
Cincinnati for the Bengals’ No. 4 choice to
snare Howard. Then, after Green Bay took
defensive back Terrell Buckley at No. 5, the
Bengals made the surprise pick of the first
round by taking Houston quarterback David
Klingler.
“We were looking for a player we thought
potentially could be a great player,” said
Washington coach Joe Gibbs, who figured
his aging “Posse” of receivers could use
some young blood. “Desmond Howard, we
couldn’t find anything-wrong with.”
Washington won its third Super Bowl in 10
years last January and it’s rare for the
champion to get the Heisman winner since

teams pick in reverse order of record.
“ They have great weapons and they just
added another one to the arsenal,” said
coach Ray Handley of the NFC East rival
Giants.
Indianapolis opened the draft by taking,
Emtman of Washington and Coryatt of
Texas A&M, then took defensive back
Ashley Ambrose of Mississippi Valley State
with the first pick of the second round.
Coryatt was the only senior among the
first five picks as 10 underclassmen — the
most ever — went in the first round of what
might be the final draft. The 10-year
agreement on the draft expires with this one
and players have talked about challenging
the system with an antitrust suit.
After the Los Angeles Rams took
314-pound defensive end Sean Gilbert of
Pittsburgh with the third pick, Washington
made its move.
It dealt the sixth pick, which it got during
last year’s draft from San Diego, to
Cincinnati along with its own first-rounder
T u a to D rift, p i |e 16.

Irwin Duughurty/SMt Pw w

Darren Woodson was the Diet ASU player
chosen In Sunday’s NFL draft, going 37th to
Dallas.

P»9C 12

Monday, April 97,1999

D r a ft
C o n tim e d fro m page 1 5 .

for the right to pick Howard, a threat to score as a receiver
and a kick returner. That fourth overall pick was the highest
ever for a Super Bowl winner.
“I think it’s a heck of an opportunity for me;” Howard said.
But it wasn’t surprising on a day that saw seven spots
change hands during the first round.
In fact, Atlanta’s first-round pick was officially described
as “Atlanta from Atlanta through Dallas.” The Falcons
traded their own pick during the round, then got it back from
the Cowboys in another deal.
\
Another first-round pick, used by the Cowboys to take
safety Dana Hall of Washington, was owned at. various times
by four teams: Philadelphia, Green Bay, Atlanta and finally
Dallas.
Indianapolis finally got rid of Dickerson, the NFL’s thirdleading rusher whose complaints and no-shows had caused
continual trouble. Dickerson went to a team that has won in
the past with troublesome players.
Two quarterbacks were taken mi the first round, Klingler
was taken by the Bengals with the pick they got from the
Redskins. UCLA’s Tommy Maddox went to Denver with the
25th pick and is the possible successor to John Elway.

Maddox, who came out after his sophomore year, is
considered a gamble. Klingler, a run-and-shoot quarterback
in college, will have time to apprentice behind 31-year-old
Boomer Esiason.
“It’s been my experience that you win championships
when you have the quarterback position Established,” said
David Shula, Cincinnati's new coach.
Six defensive linemen and five offensive linemen were
taken in the first round — all heavier than 280 pounds. There
also were six defensive backs selected and two more went
with the first two picks of the second round.
Indianapolis went for Ehitman, who has signed, and
Coryatt, who has not. They should shore up a defense that
was last in the NFL against the run in 1991.
“With two guys of this caliber, we’re ready to goto war,”
said Tod Marchibroda, the team's new coach.
Then Gilbert went to the Rams, who haven’t had a
legitimate defensive lineman in yeans. Howard went to the
Redskins and Green Bay took Buckley of Florida State, who
generally was rated behind Wisconsin’s Troy Vincent at the
position.
Cincinnati then passed on Vincent, allowing Shula’s father
Don to claim him for Miami with the seventh pick. Atlanta

G o lf
C o o tta n ed fro m page 15.

On the first day of the tournament, held on
the 7,057 yard, par-72 Karsten Golf Course,
ASU was five shots behind UofA, and Ward
was tied for third with four other shooters.
Sun Devil junior Tricia Konz, who has been
battling an ankle injury, went 3-over with 75
and was tied in the ninth position. On the last
day, Konz birdied boles 15 and 18 and
finished tied for 22nd with 235.
“Tricia did fine,” Vollstedt said. “Her 75
the first day Was a good round and die came
back today when we really need her. She
fought hard on the last few holes and we
needed that very bad.”
Winning the championship was UofA’s
Annika Sorenstam, who swung 73-71-70 to
end with a 2-under 214. Wildcats Leta
Lindley and Ulrika Johansson were also in
the top five. Lindley, who shot 2-over, tied
for second with Ward.
“This feels good,” said Sorenstam, who
will turn pro in October. “This is the
tournament that I wanted to win. I was

really nervous, but our team played well. It
was a really good title for our team.”
Vollstedt said hosting the Pac-lOs was a
definite advantage for her team and she
added that the warm temperatures was a
factor in the Sun Devils’ favor. It also gives
ASU some confidence heading into the
NCAA championships, which wifi also be
held at Karsten.
“I am really happy with the results,”
Vollstedt said. “They played well today. We
wanted to finish second and we fought hard
on the back side. I was just really, really
happy. They fought really hard.”
Sun Devil senior Kim Millies tied for 13th
with sophomore Tracy Cone with a 9-over
235. Senior Julie Shephard tied for 31st with
239.
UCLA finished fourth with 912 and the
University of Oregon ended fifth with 916.
UofA coach Kim Haddow, whose team
won all but one tourney, was named Pac-10
Coach of the Year.

then traded up for New England’s pick, and took Stanford
offensive tackle Bob Whitfield.
Another Stanford product, running back Tommy Vardell,
was taken next by the Cleveland Browns.
Then went more big guys. Offensive linemen Ray Roberts
of Virginia was taken by Seattle and Leon Searcy of Miami
went to Pittsburgh.
Miami used its second pick of the round on linebacker-**
defensive end Marco Coleman of Georgia Tech. New
England, with the pick it had gotten from Atlanta, then took
guard Eugene Chung of Virginia Tech, the first AsianAmerican taken in a first round.
Then “New York-New York” became “tight end-tight
end,” The Giants, with the gallery cheering, took Notre
Dame’s Derek Brown, to fill a void created by a career­
ending injury to another Notre Darner, Mark Bavaro. The
Jets, who coveted Brown, took Johnny Mitchell of Nebraska,
who has outstanding potential but has played only one full
season in college.
The Raiders took 337-pound defensive tackle Chester
McGlockton of Clemson. Dallas used its second pick on
cornerback Kevin Smith of Texas A&M, and San Francisco
took Washington safety Dana Hall.

LO SE YO UR
PUPPY?
Find H...FREE!
W ith a L o st an d Fo u n d C la ssifie d
ad in the State Pressi
Bring in th is coupon for a
F R E E 20 word Lo st & Fo u n d ad!

State Press Classifieds Basement, 965*6731

GUS SAYS
Study & Eat Pizza
8
2
9
-3
9
9
5
You’ve tried the rest, now try the best.”
933 E. University

LARGE CHEESE 16
with 1 Topping

(Behind K in ko ’s)

FAST, FREE
DELIVERY
c h e c k s acce p te d

V a lid w ith D ine-ln
"Not v a lid w ith an y other c o u p o n

J

m&d jm

a p a n e.se ." R e s t a

H o u rs :
M o n -T h u r 11-2
F ri-S a t 11-3
S u n 12-2

ra n i

LUNCH OR DINNER COMBO SPECIA L
TERIYA KI CH ICKEN
EG G R O LL
YAKISO BA (Noodle & Veg)
FR ES H FR U ITS
11 AM-2 PM EV ER Y D A Y
D im e r include* A L L d the
above plus:
Croquette (Potato C ak e)
and G reen Salad
5 pm -S pm Every Dey

$3

99
DINNER

HAPPY BOWL
SAM URAI
MON.-SAT. 11-9 SUN. 12-7

99
$2

LUNCH

NORTHW EST CO RN ER
RU RA L B A SELIN E
ABCO Cantar * College Shopping Center
Southern

SuperetMonFWV

A
N

AH:studentsreedye1/2

Happy Bowl
Sam arai

B aselin e

J

kpnx

PresentedbyASUPublicEvents
andPACETheatrical Group

BRO A D W A Y
SO U TH W EST

Stete Arm

Monday, April 87,1998

W~

Classifieds

Ml

State Press

Fast, Free Delivery
894-6666

_ _.__P g 3 g J3

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTN. G REEKS"
Did you know you can put Greek sym­
bols in your State Press personal ad for
an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
thews Center basement location today!
FRIENDS OF Dr. Punk, write; c/o The
MLF, 2130 Fillmoore Street, Suite 287,
San Francisco, California 9411 5>.

APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th Street. Now accepting reservations
on a 2 bedroom for Super Summer Spe­
cial. $199 move-in! Cape Cod Apart­
ments, 968-5238.
EXTRA LARGE 3 bedroom , 2 bath
apartment. Easily accommodates four
people. Call; 968-6725.
.

JOBSEARCH?
Informative Seminar enhances your job
search skills. Topics include resumes,
interviews, image, networking. Liter­
ature^ fashion show, refreshments in­
cluded. 5/16/92, 9am-12pm, $30. Call
for reservations 990-1912;

San Miguel
Apartments
Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath

home and need cash? I buy vehicles, run­
ning or not. 226-4703.

T iste the Diflocncd*

CARRYOUT

50« TOPPING
Every
M on.-Thnn.

Hours:

II a.m.-Late Night
7 P a y s a Week

I1"fc SPARKY’S DOUBLE DEAL ft"*
X-LARGE PIZZA w ith 4-Toppings
■-C Q

for

$7*99

RECEIVE 2ND PIZZA FOR
ONLY

$3!

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­
tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
or stop by today! -

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 968•&183 - '

"

2 BEDROOM d ecorator apartm ent.
North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­
ing oven, pool, covered parking. 8941041.

t.wsm m m m m , m m m m m m .mam mm m m m m m m , mem'

1250 E. Apache, Tempe 894 -6666

NICE HOUSE
3 bedroom, quiet area, close to ASU,
$650/month, 789-4181 days, 264-5206
evenings.

FURNISHED CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool,
close to ASU- $600/iiionth. 830-35244.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S JO R R |N T _

LEASE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo, 56th Street & Thom as.
SRP, fireplace. Available 6/1/92. $535
per month. Evenings 952-8978.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, pool, sun
deck, w ash er/d ry er. C all Dave
820-0500 or 731-4943.

PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, unfurnished, pool, avail­
able July 1. $575/month. Plan for the
fall semester now. 494-9105.
\ . ;•

2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room., kitchen
$530/month, $500 deposit. (206)347“6124.
y '
\

UNIV. SHADOWS
2 generous bedrooms, 2 bath, 60! South
Allred. No one above, skylights, near
pool and tennis. $47,400. Call Terri
838-7772. RE/MAX.
'
>

2,3 BED R O OM , 2 bath condos,
$500/675, near A SU, w asher/dryer,
pool, patios, dualpane windows. Duplex
in North Tempe, fenced yard, $475. 12
months. 966-0987.
*

LEAVING FOR

DINE IN

TOWHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT

HOMES FOR RENT

910 S. Lemon #2

966-8704
FEMALE SHARE large 2 bedroom, 2
bath, pool, Jacuzzi, etc. Broadway/Rural. 784-0926/829-3282 (message).
NEED A place for the summer? Killer
deal! Keep my $200 security deposit.
Keep my queen-size black futon. Keep
my table. Move into my large 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment at Rancho Muriettar. My lease ends July 31 and you cari
keep e v ery th in g you can. A lso go
month-to-month after that if you desire.
I need to move out asap. I'm offering a
great deal to students who need a break.
Call me today and leave a message at
966-4803!

WHY PAY rent next year- take over
condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis.
(714)499-4065.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo
with fireplace,, dinette, wafk-in closet.
1.5 miles from ASU. Includes wash­
er/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, .ceil­
ing fans. $500 per month + electriic.
Felix 256-3129

RENTAL SHARING
FEM A LE N O N SM OK ER to share
room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
Quadrangles. May 15 through May, ’93.
$175/month + 1/3 utilities. *921-3996.

CHECK TH IS out! Awesome 2 bed­
room, 2^1/2 bath, 2-story condo. New
washer/dryer, diswasher, ceiling fans,
pool, close to ASU. Available June 1st.;
921-9704.
:
DELUXE 2 bed, 2 bath condo, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis, covered parking.
Tem pe/M esa border. No pets. $495.
Call Bob 965-4971; 967-1044 or John
965-7239; 829-8079.

FEMALE ROOMMATE rtonsmoker to
share large 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury
ap artm en t at
D obson
R anch.
$220/month plus utilities. 838-9384.
FEMALE ROOMMATE share 2 bed­
room townhouse. Own room/bath. $200
; + 1/2 utilities. 230-3206.

FOR RENT: Questa Vida 3 bedroom- 3
bath- washer/dryer- all appliances- un­
furnished. Pool- racquetball- jacuzzi$795 per m onth. C o n tact D arryl
759-2133.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment. Own room. $ 190, 1/3 utili­
ties. Available 5/15, Nice. 350-9369.
FEMALE SHARE ^2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, dishwasher, etc. Hardy/Ubiversity. $217/month. 829-7173/ 437-1048.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

D on’t b e

• C lo se to A SU
• 5 m in. from airport
• Covered parking, weight room
• 2 p o o ls,Jacu zzi
• 24-hour m aintenance
• Covered cab an as
•O utdo orpicnic are a s
*Call Today and a sk about our
sum m er sp ecialsl*

a
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfunished, wash­
er/dryer in unit, walk to ASU. Dorsey
and Lemon area. May*-August. $375.
496-0562, 893-1994.

Worid Gym and Aerobics
of Scottsdale H rM en & Women
65 A E R O B IC S C L A S S E S W E E K L Y !
5 M IN U TES FRO M A SU !
A RIZO N A ’S F IN E S T F A C IL IT Y !
IS jOOO Square Feet • A ir Conditioned • New.
CLEAN & Spacious Facility • ReeboK Step
Aerobics V H i'L o Impact Aerobics * World
Gym Pro Shop • The World Cafe Ju ice Bar
• Woffle Tannmg Beds • Open Every Day*!
• V isitors alw ays welcomed « D aily R ales

2 BEDROOM/1 bath, $418 month in?
eludes most utilities. Small yard. Mark
370-7815, Diamond Realty Commer­
cial.
2 BLOCKS south o f ASU, 1 bedroom
apartments. Pool, spa, laundry facili­
ties, covered parking, free basic cable
TV, special student rates. University
A p artm en ts, 1700 S outh C ô lleg é.
967-7212.
GET PERSONAL! Give that special
someone a State Press Personal Ad! Come
to die basement of Matthews Center with
your student ID and place that ad today !

MOVE-IN SPECIAL!
1/2 Block from C am pus

•$35 A Month
No Contracts
•$35 Initiation
L
Fea

B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d ,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath;
2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
m en ts. A ll b ills paid.
Cable TV, heated pool
and s p a c io u s laundry
f a c ilit ie s .
F rie n d ly ,
courteous management.
Stop by today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
9 5 0 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

BRING YOUR WORLD G YM $35
COUPON AND W E W ILL WAIVE
YOUR INITIATION F E E !

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
I

NEED

■

625 W . 1st S L
, Betw een Hardy 4 Mill

R e a d th e

Wet

HAYDEN PLACE I

SfdtePress
ROOM E pR rent South S cottsdale,
p.oof, a ir, w ash er/ d ry e r, $225 per
month 1/3 utilities 945-6225.

QUADRANGLES
VILLAGE

SUMMER LEASE for sale at QuadsMay to August. Call Eric 921 -2355.

Don’t aetü« fo r less than the beat1

TO R ESPO N SIB LE person, superb
summer sublet. Two bedroom, Scot­
tsdale, 1ight, spacious, golf* biking.
5/15- 8/15, $1200/summer, 423-9314.
UTILITIES FREE. Ask about special.
Unfurnished studios and I bedrooms.
Call 9am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597.

APARTMENTS

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
• Free Cable TV • Free Hot Water • Great Location
• 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping
^
few

, 1265 University Dr. ■
’
Tempe • SE Corner of University and Rural

HOMES FOR RENT
G O RG EO U S 3-4 bedroom , 2 bath
house, Old Town Tempe, 129 East Vista
Del CeiTO. T im 894-0288.
LARGE 2 bedroom, across the street
from Gammage, 12th & Maple. Call
Tim 894-0288.
I’M LOOKING to rent your 4 bedrpom
house near ASU, May 1992- May 1.993.
966-7371.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
C LO TH ES?

| UY THE HOTTEST W EARS S ELL
LEVI « GAP « AND OTHERS
IT S O THER LOCATIONS
THROUGHOUT THE USA.
CANADA ANO EURO PEI

-968-5444-

X

968-8118

M eridian
ea rn ers
New Hours
M-F 9am-7pm Sat 9am-6pm
Sun 10am-5pm

Close to ASU
■4 Pools
■Volleyball
■2 Jacuzzi’s
■Lighted Tennis
Court

■Large Homes
■Furnished Avail.
■Patios/Extra
Storage
■Large Closets

"Ask About FREE Rent"
Bike to Campus

1440 E. Broadway Rd. Tempe,
966-5818

Page 14

Urta Pitta

Monday, April 27,1992

RENTAL SHARING

FURNITURE

FEM AL E/M ALE N O N S M O KE R,
quiet, drug free.’ I bath. 1/2 mile from
ASU M ove in 20th o f M ay. $230
month. 784-4828, 271-6321 (beeper).

FULL SIZE bed for sale! Super condi­
tion and very inexpensive. Graduatingmust sell. Kristi 894-0871.

FEM A L E/M ALE ROOM M ATE to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
Quadrangles. $277/mohth + 1 /2 utili­
ties. Move in May. Gall 483-9319, Leave
message.
ROOM IN fully furnished contempo­
rary home available today. Beautifully
landscaped, diving pool, satellite, Fire­
place, etc. $375 includes utilities. Reli­
able nonsmoker, please call 820-2875.
ROOMMATE WANTED! 3 bedroom,
.1 bath: O w n room plu s study room.
Quiet and co;zy $275 negotiable plus 1/2
utilities 894-4643;
ROOM M ATE W ANTED, 3 bedroom
bouse near McDowell, rent negotiable
p e r exchange fo r part tim e care for
working handicapped male, will train.
946-8083;

ROOM S FOR RENT
1-ROOM GUESTHOUSE bn 2-acre es­
tate, 32nd Street and Gamel back, in ex­
change for occassional babysitting of 3
pre-teen girts., 957-6030,
CLÔSE.TO ASU, rooms ib spacious 4
bedroom house, pool, w asher/dryer,
$225 plus.1/4 litilities! 491-8776.

HOMES FOR SALE
$69,000
SI NOLE family. 4. bed room, new car­
pet. fl(X)ring, fresh.paint. Ï28 East June,
M esà:.G reat investm ent. C all Terri,
838^7772. RE/M AX.
EX EG UTlV É. ; 3; hedrbom , loft ..
' Price/Broadway. Fireplace. 2 car.ga-> :
rage, spa, private. Narcie, Prudential.
730-5200.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR SALE
ASS U M E NO qualify’. $64,7(X), low
down. ,2 bçdnxim condo, Priee/SoUilv
em. Narcie, Pruderiiàl, 730-520Q.
DES PER ATE! NO qualifying. $ 1500
down, take over: $734 payment; lower in
6 months. G|ose to A$U, 2 bedroom. 2
bath, furnished.. 1128 square feet. Great
investment: 494-7290 o r 921-0506.

Now that youVa mads it,
make it at Papago. 1-3
bdr. $55,000-$98,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 bedroom/2 bath
"Super D" 4-Sale
$135,000
968-0917
"8/1 Occupancy"

MODERN BEDROOM furniture, must
sell, flexible price. Call at 833-8659.

COMPUTERS
FOR SALE: Apple 11C computer, print­
er, color monitor, Apple Works pro­
gram. $175. Call 941-4)538 Susan.
MACINTOSH CLASSIC II, 4 months
old, under Warranty, 40meg harddrive,
Lotus, Excel, Word. Gwen 938-4836.

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BU YIN G je w e lry o f all
kinds; including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South Mill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.
GASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Aver
nue Jewelers, 4 14 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

AUTOMOBILES
1968 MERCEDES 250S, automatic, 6cylinder, close to mint condition, very
clean, runs and drives good, priced to
sell, $2,300/best o ffer 967-188 L
1977 RABBIT; runs great; recent en­
gine rebuild, new clutch and brake mas­
ter cylinder, $ I ,295. Call 921-2884.
1986 CHEVROLET Cavalier, automat­
ic, power brakes/steering. a ir condi­
tioning. 4-door: Excellent iransporta-.
tion. $2,(XXVoffer 8.39-5961.

For a Prince of a Deal
ca ll KA R KING
9 6 7 -6 3 5 0
1 .19 86 S u n b ird T u rb o G T
$3195
2 .1 9 7 9 C h e v 4x4 $2995
3 .1 9 8 5 C h e v S10 P U
$2195
4 .1 9 8 0 S u b a ru 69 K m ile s
$1795
5 .1 9 7 9 A M C S p irit $1295

S e v e ra l o th e rs in all
p r ic e s ra n g e s. We b u y
c a r s too !!!
L990 JEEP Wrangler, red, sand interior
hardtop. M ust sell! $8500 or best offer.
Call 730-9247.
87 DODGE Om ni. Good condition.
Runs g reat, $ 1995/r o ffer. C all
224-2214 day; 759-5989 night.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 8V Mercedes $200. 86 VW $50.
87 Mercedes $100. 65 Mustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details '
(801)379-2929. Copyright # AZ10KJC.

7 -FOOT HAMILTON drafting table
with Bruning Drafting machine. Spare
top. $300.952-8978,
LA RA D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all
your, cramping needs-1 inexpensively;
Also more Weird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 »West M ain. M esa
834-7047.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rch ase o f a n y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours': Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore. 414 Mil 1
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL WHITE lacquer bedroom
set, includes queen-size bed and all
dresser and amenities. Like new. $600
or best offer. Call 784-4652.;
BLACK BEDROOM set for sale- desk,
chair, dresser, and nightstand. Gradu­
ating- must sell. All in excellent condilion! Will take offers. Kristi 894-087IV
FOR SALE; Black dresser from Z Gal­
lery. will sell for half o f current price.
Call 941-0538 Susan.
FOR SALE: Futon couch, like new $150
or best offer other furniture too! Call
968-9852.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

AIRLINE TICKET, one way to Phila­
delphia, Pennsylvania or Newark, New
Jersey on May 16. $100. 350-9699.
AIRLINE TICKET, one-way to New­
ark. May 8th, female only, best, offer.
Jen 784-9938.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA.- Also world Wide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
:
HEADED FOR Europe this summer?
Just $269 will get you there (and/or
back!) any time from SFO or LAX on a
commercial jet, no catches, just be min­
im al ly flex ib le; A irhitch (R),.
I (800)397-1098.
J ^
LONG DISTANCE Rider, one way- di­
rect to Philadelphia, departs May I I .
Best offer. Call J.P 9 2 1-.3689ONE WAY to Philadelphia. Female
only on US Air. Loaves on May 11,
1992. $250/offer. 894-9539.
V
ONE-WAY TICKET- Phoenix to Denv­
er, May 17th. $125. 835-7308^^
ONE-WAY; LOS Angeles to Phoenix,
leaves 1:40pm on 5/17. Best offer. Male
only. 82»-3759.
;
...
SUMMER IN Europe from $292 each
way on discounted scheduled airlines to
Europe ’from Phoenix. C all. (800.)
325-2026.
,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
a permanent full/part time front/back
office person. Experience hélpful but
will train. Typing and: computer skills.
G ood salary. Apply in person: 7701
East Indian School, Suite E.
•
ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­
eries: Earn $5,000+/roonth. Free trans­
portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000
openings. No expérience necessary.
Male or female. For employment pro­
gram call Student Employment Services
at I (206)545-4F55 ext.; 1603.
APPOlNTM ENT SETTERS needed,
fle x ib le fu ll o r p a rt tim e. C all
481+9200. V
•'
V: >
ATHLETIC DEMIGODS need driver
for all day athletic event 5/2. Must be
fun loving and re sp o n sib le . C all
230-1655.
CAMPUS CHEVRON is now accepting
applications; Apply in person: (Corner
of Rural and Apache,
CA RW A SH A TTEN D A N T, Saturday/Sunday. $4.50/hour after training.
Apply in person: Country Club C ar­
wash, 1726 North Country Club Drive,
Mesa. 827-0671.

home and need cash? I buy vehicles, run­
ning or not. 226-4703.

CHASE MANHATTAN

JOB BULLETIN
Arizona Students' Association is con­
ducting a search for qualified candidates
to assume the position of ASA Execu­
tive D irector for the 1992-93 fiscal
year. ASA is a state, wide independent
non-profit organization. ASA's mission
is to represent, advocate, and lobby on
behalf of issues that impact Arizona uni­
versity students' education. The ASA
Executive Director works in Tempe for
a nine member tri-university student
board o f directors. Interested applicants
should submit a letter o f interest, ré­
sumé, and two letters o f recommenda­
tion by May 8 to: Randall Udelman, Ar­
izona Students' Association, 511 West
University, Suite 4, Tempe, Arizona
85281.
/ _

CHILD CARE attendant needed in our
Tempe office. Flexible hours, MondayFriday, $4.25 an hour. Please call Cindy
829-8741 before 4pm weekdays.

LIK E TO swim a t
Going to be here this
fem ale needs help
Hours flexible/pay
784-8078.

CONSULTANT
Trainee needed for dynamic, aggressive
national company. Must have BS, 3.0
G PA, stable history, self-m otivated;
management skills,:possibility to re­
locate. Position opening May 1st. Send
resume to: John McCollum, P O. Box
26451, Tempe* Arizona 85252.
CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
làndside positions available, year round
or summer (612) 643-4333. ;
DEPEN D AB LE PERSON needed to
contact Scottsdale businesses. Part tithe,
fle x ib le hours, no sellin g , auto; re ­
quired, safety plus commission. Çall for
483-1477, C om prehensive Business
S ervices; 8 0 4 0 .East M organ Train,
Suite 6, Scottsdale.
DISC JOCKEY wanted for parties, club
work and weddings. 759-7977.

EASY MONEY!
Appointment setters wanted for home
improvement company. No selling. All
shifts available. Hourly plus commis­
sion. Great summer job. Call Mike at
423-9333 after noon.
GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for startup
venture to put ideas for series of child­
ren's books, board games, and software
into pictures: Contribute labor for fu­
ture profits and exposure. Hard-work­
ing; creative person only. Send creative
expression (no cartoons) of interest to
Smart Ideas! 2147 West Isthriius Loop,
Mesa 85202.
. IM M EDIATE PO SITIO N , full- p a n
tim e clerical pèople needed. Tempe
area. Data entry, typing and general of­
fic e skills': G ood cre d it a m ust;
966-0709.

Homework got

you down?

Pick up a copy of the State Press and

RELAX!
HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

87 HONDA Elite 150. Must sell. $400.
844-9461
’88 FZR I000. 14,000. never down* ex­
cellent condition, brand new metzler ■
comp.ks. Must sell!! $4,00()/best offer.
Call Jeff 921-2142.

Part-time Jobs Availableï F v
at

America West
Arena

1978 YAMAHA 400 DT. Low mileage.
Graduating. $600/offer. Call 965-3585
before 5rJtjo.‘784-6029 after. Jeff.
1986 HONDA' spree 50cc. New rear
tire* includes new helmet, red. good
condition. Glenn 921-7623.
1987 HONDA Elite 150. Good condi­
tion. $1,000/ offer. 941-5222 leave
message.
1991 YAMAHA Razz for sale, less than
600 miles, Good condition, need to sell.
Call Laura 784-8360:

BICYCLES
"ROSS CRUISER" bike, new and in
great condition! Only $70. Leave mes­
sage for Sharon: 784-6081.
MOUNTAIN BIKE, great condition.
$75. Call 784-9521.
SCHWINN CLASSICS, vintage bikes,
discount on 10-speeds, tune up $7.95
"Spoke Easy". Mill Avenue 350-9320.

the Rec C enter?
summer? Disabled
w ith sw im m ing.
negotiable. Call

LITTLE ONES & Co. Nanny positions
available throughout summer valleywide! $4 an hour, transportation and ex­
périence required. Part or full timé.
Also, nanny heeded. Central Phoenix
for 1-1/2 year old, Tuesday and Thurs­
day 7am -6pm , F riday 2pm -6pm .
431-9216. Immediate openings!
LIV & -.IN / sleep over. 2 positions ,
teach, care and assist developmentally
disabled adults in group home. Work
mornings and evenings, days free from
8am to 4pm $5.55- $6 per hour. Apply
TCH 2720 South Hardy #2 , Tempe.
EOE.
LOCKING FOR bright dynamic indi­
viduals w ith strong- backgrounds in
physics, chemistry, and biology to teach
for the nations #1 test prep company.
Also, must score high on standardized
tests. Part time, evenings and weekends.
Call the Princeton Review 967-1480.
LOOKING FOR motivated political sci­
ence student to head up campaign for
District 27 State o f Arizona. Contact
Marc 921-9838,
M EN 'S C LO TH IN G m anufacturer
seeks student for internship. Must have
art or design experience. Fashion back­
ground helpful. Duties include sketch^
ing, drafting styles, general Office. Ap­
p ro xim ately 10 hours p e r w eek.
947-9710.

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. Eli Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 4500 South
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
PAID SUMMER internship; opportun­
ity for travel, average $475/ week, 3
hours college credit. Call Varsity Com­
pany 894-5283. Open to âli.majors.
PA RT TIM E shop help, 12-15
hours/week. 24 Valley locations. Call
(602)443-0606 to arrange an interview;
An EEO. Male/féihalè, drug testing re­
quired.

M OTORCYCLES
86 HONDA Elite 150. $850 or offer.
Shoei R F200 h elm et. $130. K eith
644-1086. ‘

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

Begin your professional career while
still in college by becoming part of the
Chase Manhattan team of bankcard pro­
fessionals at our new Western Opera­
tions Center. Part-time opportunities
available for persuasive, customer-serv­
ice oriented individuals with at least one
year of high volume telephone experi­
ence. C om petitive pay, located near
ASU; room for professional growth.
Apply today at: Maricopa Community
College District, 2411 West 14th Street,
Room 114, Tempe, Arizona 85281; bet­
ween 8:30am and 4:30pm Monday-Fridày. For m ore - in fo rm atio n cull
731+8200. Equal O pportunity Em ­
ployer; M ale / F em ale/ H andicapped/Veterans.

DRUGLORD TRUCKS
$100. 86 Bronco $50. ’91 Blazer $150.
*77 Jeep CJ $50. Seized vans. 4x4‘s.
boats. Choose from thousands starting
$25. Free 24 hour recording reveals
d e ta ils. (801 >379-2930. C opyright
#AZI0KKC.

LEAVING FOR

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

TRAVEL

Food Service Positions
• Kitchen Staff
• Bar Staff
• Concessions

• Wait Staff
• Warehouse

Great jobs for students! Flexible evening &
weekend schedules. Must be l9 jiears of age or
older to apply.

SUMMER JOBS
Full timé/ part time, Phoenix/ Mesa area
company has 15 openings for students
marketing our product line throughout
the Valley. Good pay, good hours, 9
sch o la rsh ip s also o ffe re d ,, C all
I (800)773-1777, ask for Mr. Davis,
SU M M ER W O RK . $360/W eek full
tim e, $ l8 0 /w eek part tim e. Interna­
tional retail chain is filling 15 positions.:
No experience required. Scholarships
available. Call 352-7037.
SUN, FUN in the mountains! Whitewa­
te r ra ftin g o u tfitte rs, re so rts, dude
ranches and summer Camps now hiring
for (his summer in Colorado. 24 hours:
1(303)331-2451.
TE LE M A R K ET IN G :
16-20
hours/week, afternoons preferred, good
pay plus production bonus up $200 on
all successful leads. Call John 345-0664.
THE STATE Press is now hiring adver­
tising sales representatives for next se­
mester. If you’re not graduating before
December 1993, have a reliable vehicle
and are interested in gaining excellent
experience in sales, marketing and ad­
v e rtisin g , call, Jac k ie Eldridge.
965-6555.
TRAVEL AND earn college credit in an
I I -w eek paid sum m er internship.
731-9460.
'
WANTED: COMPUTER programmer
working on Database, Dataflex, Novell
Advanced Netware. Part time. BarrettJackson 273-079 L -

HELP WANTEDSALES
GAIN EXPERIENCE
National marketing firm willing tp train
energetic males or females, locations
across the USA. 921-1849.
GREAT PAYING summer jobs avail­
able, Guaranteed hourly wage plus com­
mission! Phoenix, Las Vegas, San Diego
offices. Call 921-7755 Monday-Friday,
1-4pm to find out more.

$$ S A L E S $ i
W e work with 15 of AZ’s
largest employers since
1972
• 25-40% commission
• exclusive accounts
• flexible hours
• part-time/full-time
positions available
Clean cut, professional dress
C A LL 267-0500
for immediate consideration

START AT $360.00weekly. International
retail chain has summer openings in re­
tail sales, customer service and display.
O penings are th roughout Phoenix,
Southern N evada, and the following
Southern California counties: San Die­
go, Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange.
Kem, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and Los
Angeles. No experience required. In­
ternships and scholarships available.
Flexible hours. Must call now, start
after finals! For the Placement Center
nearest you, call our Regional Place­
ment Directory: (7 i4)991-2752.

Investment banking firm in Scottsdale
willing jo train bright enthusiastic peo­
ple to become leading stock brokers.
Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC
markets. Prefer college degree but per­
sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty
positions available. Must apply now if
May graduate. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTMENT

G RA D S!
•Having trouble getting hired?
•How w ell do you prepare fo r an Interview ?
Interviews will make you or break you in this com­
petitive job market. Attend the most important
workshop in your life!
The "You and Your Interview* seminar will be held
Saturday, May 16from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p .m .a tth e
Holiday Inn, 915 E . Apache Blvd., Tem pe. Invest
$40 in your future! Call (602) 872-1606 to reserve
your seat today! Ask for Ozzie.

Apply May 3-7
l Oau it. - 7 p.m .
Phoenix C M c Plaza
2 28 E . Adam*
N inth Plaza
Prescott Room
EOE M /F /V /D

RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
o p enings for cooks and w ait staff.
Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott.

SUMMER JOB in the White Mountains.
June-August, Fundraising Director to
coordinate summer money-making ac­
tivities. Base pay plus lucrative com­
missions; Only ambitious, energetic and
earnest need apply. Resumes only to :,
Humane Society o f the White Moun­
tains, PO Box 1070, Pinetop, Arizona
85935.

Restaura

o

DMCoq» cem pcwy

Brought to you by

CON-AM CAREER CONSULTANTS

um

»N

Page 15

Monday, April 87,1998

w

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED
•SALES
TEMPE SALES firm looking to fill 7
perm anent part-tim e positions, guar­
anteed hourly + incentives, relaxed at­
mosphere, Broadway/Dorsey location.
For appointm ent call Vic 929-0781.
Call now!!

LONG W ONG S

HELP WANTEDCLER ICA L
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: 1620 hours/w eek. Afternoons M onday1
Thursday. Computer skills on Microsoft
W indow s, W ord, Excel. S elf starter
with good phone arid office skills to
start May 1st tn Tenipe area. Call Nancy
892-8793
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT with
good com m unication skills, typing,
Computer knowledge helpful. 437-1048.
PUT YOUR skills to work this summer.
Positions available for receptionists,
general office, bookkeeping & other.
No fee. 248t-93 13, Temporary Team.
RECEPTIONIST; PART time, 20-30
h o u rs p e r w eek betw een 8am and
5:30pm. Typist minimum 60-80 words
per minute, computer input, word pro­
cessing, filing, errands and phones. Bi­
lingual Spanish helpful. $5 per hour.
Just 5 minutes from ASU, located at
42nd and University. Contact Roselee.
437-4773.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK ,'N CLEAVER
accepting applications for lunch wai­
tress." W ill tra in /C o n c e rn w ith ap ­
pearance. reliability and personality are
important. Apply in person MohdayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101
North 4 4 th Street (44th/C ame Iback)
952-0585*
HOSTESS NEEDED. Apply in person
at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Rural,
Tempe. 345-0044.

A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered
only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894-3419.
;. .
;AA THE Greek Review is hiring now
for Fa1l*92! Positions include: Ad Sales,
staff writers, editorial assistant, graph­
ic s/layout and photographers! Applica­
tions available at BMOC/GR office at
712 South College in the basement of
Campus Comer- enter around back. Or
call 829-1411.
ASU SNOW WHITES watch out Dopey
has released his hairy man and is hard as
nails.

4 -Ô M-f
11-2 Sat, Sun

SAE FHOS

966-3147

LEE W., I'll always remember doing
the nasty in public. Foobie love always
Michelle.
LESLEE GINA and Jen. The greatest
friends ever this is my free ad! Love
Danielle.
MIKI- CONGRATULATIONS! You f i­
nally did it! Great towers scam. I will
miss you. Scrappy Doo. Love ya. Kara.
MILO- MEET me for the Grab Races
Tuesday night at Minder Binders. LoveMindy.
RACHÈLLE, CAN you believe its al­
most been a year, wanna climb A-Mountain? Love, Manta.
REN EE D. C ongrats on graduating
babe! I am so very proud of you ! Love
Mike.

All summer/ln house
mmmm...so good

RITES OF Passage of Rites of Passage
Of... M ay 12, 1992: In d ig o G irls
1(800)554-3742.

7th & Mill

Z<&E
Pre-rush dinner at the Sig Ep House.
Tuesday A pril 28 at 6:00 p.m.', 615
Alpha Drive. Any questions call Tom784-0560 Rob- 784-0573 Dan- 8946530.
;•

HAPPY B-DAY
r i M Z ZA & PASTA

SUNNY’S
DELIVERS
IT
FREE.
$l"’ O ff Any Pizza
12” or 16”
1 coupon per pizza
Sunny’s Pizza 968-6666

PETS
CHINESE (WRINKLE dog) Shar-Pei.
Extremely rare "Albino" puppy- worth
$1,500-will sell for $550.820-2875.

PERSONALS

TONY’S
NEW YORKER

FREE LOST/FOUND

little “O ',
now and forever our
Baby B r o !!

Tracy

Steve

ATTENTION BUH’S: T hanks for a
great year. Good luck oh finals: Love
you guys! Originalbuh.
CAROL GOODWIN at MCC: 2 weeks
to go. We're proud of you. The ASU
Gang.
>

CHI OMEGA
To all our seniors- We love you!!
CHI-O DIAMOND Pledges- Prepare
for activation! We are all so excited to
share everything with you!/
CLYDIA- WHY are good men so hand
to find, and hard men so good? -SassaFrass.:
GAMMA PHI Beta wishes to congratu­
late their seniors: Lisa Bandel, Laura
Bankowski, Cindy Blauvelt, Crissy Bodam , Staci C annon, Kris C arbaugh,
Kim Carlberg, Nicole Charlton, Kris
Cravedi, Laura Dennis, Danielle Devine, Marcia Garcia, Heather Geary* D i­
anne H atfield, Carrie .Haupert, Carol
Kilpaterick, Mikki Mitacek, Heidi Mu­
nson, Heather Montgomery, Jodi Quas,
Nicol Saliba, Melissa Scalzo,.Michelle
Wassman, Michelle Wells. Thank you
all for your hard work and fun memo­
ries. G ood luck. Love in PK E your
sisters.

LO ST: G OLD Anne Klein b racelet
watch. Lost Tuesday, 4/21 in Art Build­
ing area. If found please call 829-7865!
LOST: SHARP com puter Organizer,
checkbook size,, black, last seen by Psy­
chology Building. If found call David
389-6376.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HPB CHRISTI y o u r friendship means
so much to me! Thanks for making fweek so special. Love Holly.
JIM H., Viola God. Zerba pnek vuudt
sher ih vokk. I gunna smash yur bed*

SK JODI: Rosés are red, mommies are
true, can’t wait till N.J., I love.you.
SK TOOTLES w hether we’re in Ari­
zona or Maryland you’ll always be the
greatest dot Perry.

CHILD CA RE
I -ROOM GUESTHOUSE on 2-acre es­
tate, 32nd Street and Camelback, in ex­
change for occassional babysitting of 3
pre-teen girls. 957-6030.
EXCELLENT BABYSITTER- needed
to care for 3-year-old twins and 7-yearold. Two days a week. Transportation
needed. $5-$5.50/hOur depending on ex1
perienee. 7 59-0018,

SERVICES
•Dont Stuff It...
Store It!
•Vehicle Storage
•Lockers
•All S ize s

|iM«nyyn)|
Wwsr
ÊÊÊtÊiv_x_yi

SERVICES

W C linU cte.

i= M IN l=

/TO M O 6

1450 S, McClintock 968-2212

th is ad must b e placed in the next
available State ftess.

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa,
924-1976.
C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, laser printer, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

EDITING/PROOFING

W RITIN G PR O BLEM S? Published
grad student with Journalism degree
will tutor alt levels/alh subjects. Call
Caroline at 784-4621.

PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY Jules- gradua­
tion, commencement, families and par­
ties. Reasonable rates/ excellent refer­
ences. Call Julie- 990-1626.

WANTED
I NEED semester notes for CHM 101,
PH I 101/a n d AST 112. Pay cash! 582-9142.

For editing and proofreading that will
let you turn in your paper, thesis, or dis­
sertatio n w ith c o n fid e n c e. C all
968-8898. Editor with 12 years ex­
perience. Reasonable rates.

I WANT to buy a Casio graphing calcu­
lator. Call 834-1481;

LETTER QUALITY word processing.
APA/MLA thesisrresum es, fast tur­
naround. $ 1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830.

NEW GALLERY looking for student
art work. Call Chuck at 835-7263 for
more information.

LOGO RESUMES = jobs! 945-1551 or
self-addressed, stamped envelope to:
Box 10293, Scottsdale 85271-0293 for
details.
/

M ISCELLANEOUS
We Buy Used CD's

ADOPTION

High sucess rate! Reports- best prices;
editing. Laser printing, same day. Near
ASU 967-0907.

PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive
parents for your unborn child. We are a
happily married professional couple liv­
ing in New England. We wish to adopt a
newborn into our loving home. We can
provide relocation during your preg­
nancy. Please ball Patricia and Tom at
(401) 621-8931 confidential.

SERVICES

~

RESUMES $15

Campus Corner
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to thè basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm.

Your Individual
Horoscope

áS/M ,

^ 0

Frances Drake = =

ELEC TR O LY SIS--- PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unw anted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969-6954.

STORE IT!
Why haul it home? Your lock, your key.
Bring this ad for student summer spe­
cials. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe,
1905 East Apacihe. 967-3900.

C 4 R 5 T E N I N ST I T U T E
OF HAIR AND BEAUTY
All Work Performed By Students Under
Supervision of Licensed Instructors

491-0449
3345 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe

Just come in today
by 11:45am, with
your student ID and
w ell give you a 15word personal ad*
for FREE!

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

TUTORS

712 S . College 957-'4049

HAIRCUT & BLOWDRY............ $6.00
M ANICURE................................... $6.00
HIGHLIGHTS................. $17.00 & Up
PERMANENT................. $20.00 & Up

if your last name
begins with an E, you
can have a HtEE
PERSONAL AD from
th e
S ta te
Press
Classified department!

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED ty p :
ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience« Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner. M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

REPORTS /T E R M papers and more.
C all Documents, Etc. for reasonable
rates and quick turnaround. 961-7924;

the

#j EHREN S, Had agreat weekend! I need
some of that No-Doz stuff s- you wore me
out! Love, ??

A CCURATE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­
ra, 820-0305.

TOWNSEND WORD Processing. Thes­
es, dissertations, term papers. Call Mau­
reen 274-3891,955-0 9 6 9 /

FEMALE SITTER/DR1VER needed af­
ternoons summer, in exchange for room
and board. Pleasant accomodations in
Tempe. Must have car and good driving
record. Contact Mary Ann 839-9820.

GET REALLY PERSONAL!

G L

A 1 W O RDPROCESSING Services,
E verything from resum es to theses
typed q u ickly and p ro fessio n ally .
Graphics and delivery available. Rest
job in town. Sue 831-6148.

RESUMES
prepared by a professional with 5 years
experience in executive-level recruit*
ment. Call 968-8898 for a resume that
will get you the interviews you want.
Reasonable rates.

Highest Prices Paid

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

Hid

24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers.
Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU,
Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

PROFESSIONAL TYPING- essays, re­
ports, resumes, etc. Fast turnaround.
Laser printer. Karen 786-" 1895 leave
message..

LAM YUK: C o n g ratulations, k e e p
going on. Love you. Aunt.

PERSONALS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
$1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail,

Sh eri Patrick - 961-1411

Freelance Sec’y. Servirne
Deektpp Publishing
Term Papere/Newalettera
Raaumee/Graphlca
Laaer Printing
Notary PtibOe
1 Day Sarv/TDaya Weak
Dlacoum Student Prioaa

I DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing "Reasonable (Tnse/ASU.
L aser. F ac u lty /S tu d e n ts, D iane
966-5693.

For M onday/April 2 7 ,1 9 9 2
ARIES
(M ar. 21 to Apr. 19)
N ot everyone w ill agree w ith you
today. Do your beat to avoid argu­
m ents. New in sigh ts come about fi­
nancial in terests. Good new s com es
about a child's overall progress.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You w ill soon be signing a con­
tract. M oney could be a sore topic of
conversation today. Luck is w ith you
regardingafam ily concern. Improved
rapport com es w ith a d ose tie.
GEM INI
(M ay 21 to June 20)
A partner’s suggestion really has a
lot of m erit. Today, you are inclined
to go your own way. However, your
overall in terests are better served
by a cooperative attitude.
CANCER
(June 21 to Ju ly 22)
Financial prospects turn for the
better today, but there still may be
* difficulty getting along w ith a co­
worker. Entertainm ent that stim u­
lates you m entally appeals now.
LÉO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Except for the fact that you w ill
have to deal w ith an argum entative
friend, th is should be a good day for
your overall interests. V isit a book­
store and catch up on reading.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Som e tension exists in connection
w ith a career m atter, but you w ill be
pleased about today’s home develop­
ments* A new m ental in terest w ill
soon intrigue you.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to O ct. 22)
Social developm ents today are
pleasant, but you may find yourself
at odds w ith an adviser. You are
thinking of ways to better u tilize
yoUr spending m oney now.

SCO RPIO
(O ct. 23 to Nov* 21)
New chances for success in busi­
n ess arise today, but you and a close
tie m ay not agree about a m oney
m atter. Evening hours find you ar­
ticulate and self-expressive.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Som etim es it is touch and go in
getting along w ith a partner today.
Developm ents regarding publishing,
travel and education are positive.
Enjoy m ental in terests tonight.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You w ill have success in obtaining
financial backing for a project today.
However, som eone at work could
rub you th e wrong w ay. You w ill
soon be renew ing an old friendship.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Social opportunities are plentiful
today, but you m ay also be dealing
w ith a child who acts up now. Evening
hours bring you new ideas about
career goals.
PISC ES
(Feb. 19 toM ar. 20) An opportunity you w ill lik e very
much com es in business now. Im­
portant negotiations w ill soon be on
your agenda. A relative m ay be
cranky or out of sorts.
YOU BORN TODAY may have an
in terest in politics and social re­
form. You have leadership ab ilities
and handle yourself w ell in crises
situations. You have a universal
outlook on life and tend to be both
literary and philosophical. You can
succeed in educational fields and
m ay have a special in terest in the
study of history. U sually, you are
good at prom oting yourself and your
id eas. B irth d ate of: U ly sses. S.
G rant, politician; Anouk Aim ee, ac­
tress; and W alter Lantz, cartoonist.
0 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Paaelp

Monday, April 87,1998

How can you find
the latest
ASUspoits scores?
By reading the

State Press

R U N D LFS

TH Ei

U Q U O R StM K T

1324 W.
University
Iw tw m W w )

[p T T Elg

Milwaukee’s Best ....... $2.59
Volska Vodka 7s m ...........$ 5 .9 6
Sutlsr Homewmbmm7sm-$ 4-63
Used Playboy Magazines...£1.25

M.-Th.
Fri.
Sat.

AduW t la |iln ia , Otocartee, Ice,
Wlnas, ewer 40 imported tears.

9-9
9-6
9-5

709 S. Forest Ave.

967-9079

T u r k is h A lig h t

4 5 0 0 OFF
y jn p £
L U
1 J

P a le i

Time:
Placet

RI.( i. Men S 15
WO M I N SI 7

2435 S . 47tk St.
Pkoenix/ 85034
A d» A C+aftm 6xhltH> Movie A
¿Entertainment»
Slide Show»/Turklfk Polk
Pance«/ Belly Panaer; Turkish
A /American ^Ausic,
$ 2 5 per person
Price»
•Check» should he received on orbeforeApHl 2 9

$ 1 0 o o OFF
PERMS "ïn”
968-5946

hyi

ASU STUDENTS
FREE DENTAL PLAN
N O M EM B ER SH IP FEES F O R 6 0 DAYS
Have your teeth cleaned, full mouth x-ray, oral exam, preventive
dental education. No C h arg e. More comprehensive dental
surgery, lab work treatment or procedures at R e d u ced R a te s.
Savings of 20% to 50%.
Participating Dental Offices

TEMPE

67 South te m p e Dental Affiliates
6655 S. Rural Rd. #1
176 Dr. D.R M erch an t Ltd.
2 5 p S .Rural RcL #2N
103 Dr. Anthony R; Farraye .
2525 S. Rural Rd #2C

MESA

34 Dental Center of Mésa
1545 E. University t
64 Dr. James R. Williams
6 55 E. Brown Rd.
06 Dr. Lavon C ..O 'D ell
1228 €. Broadway

SCO TTSD ALE

116 D r; M eta V. Palejwala
6607 E. Thonrias
' 17V Scottsdale: Pentlstry
3030 N. 67th Place #D

T A A o fP h o en ix
P .O . Box 373

T em pe,/AZ 85281-0373
•Make you»* ckecke payakle fot T/A/A pf Pho
■•Por information call H akan /Aksoy a t 820-1948

Classified
Advertising

965-6731

FREE WINGS
EV ER Y SUNDAY &
MONDAY H ALF YOUR
WING O RD ER IS
FR E E !
Eh|oy
Gam e Room
at Shed II.

G et Your 60 Day FRF.F. Membership
Com plete this application

N am e_
Address
Dental Center Selected - -.. • :
Mail to:

'.7- vCity.
.

. Phone
_Zip _
Plan #

American Dental Plan
3835 N. 32nd St. #6 • Phoenix, AZ 85018

956-8810
Y o u w ill re c e iv e y o u r F R E E 6 0 - d a y D e n ta l P la n a n d a D e s c rip tiv e f o ld e r w it h in 5 d a y s.

We show all Iowa Hawkeye games.

WOODSHED I

WOODSHED II

Food & Drink
S W C o rn e r of B a se lin e & Mill

C a su a l Dining & Libatio ns
NW C o rn e r of D obson & U niversity

831-WOOD

844-SHED

professionally managed by

B ER S A R D /m S ET
MANAGEMENT SERVICES.INC.

Community
for the
Serious
Arizona State
University Student
Sum m er also available

11

SaJurcja^ Alay 2
7 p.m> Pinner a t 8 p.m<
Pkaenix jAirporf Hilton

Can Us
602/894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue