Stress Free p a y touted as w ay to blow o ff steam By R ay Stern State P ress Here’s something to squeeze into a stressful, frantic ASU afternoon — Stress Free Day. From 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m. today on Hayden Lawn, the Health Education and Wellness Department is offering a plethora of opportunities to help relieve those near-bursting bloodvessels. Students can go crazy in the AstroJump or kick back under a mellow spring sun and listen to the soothing sounds of steel drums. “Stress Free Day is about taking a break,” said event organizer Judy Gibbons. “It’s about having some time where you don’t have to run to class and you don’t have to turn any assignments in, and you don’t have to pay for any­ thing. It’s about something good happening for you during the course of the day.” While there, keep an eye out for student volunteers wearing T-shirts adorned with little palm trees and ham­ mocks— they’re the ones with the free stuff. Gibbons said more than 1,200 items will be given away, including valuable gift certificates from local vendors, Phoenix Zoo and Desert Botanical Garden passes and free food samples. There will also be a giveaw ay for free navel and tongue piercings, The only stress to be found at Stress Free Day will be for the victims in the Interfratemity Council and Panhellenic- sponsored dunk tank. • “We’ve got a pretty good list so far,” said Jason Alberts of the IFC. “I’ve got Mike Hedy, head of parking. He does d l the parking tickets and d l that good stuff. There’s Mark Hefferttrager, head referee for intramurals. {State Press columnist) Michelle Carson w ill definitely be in there.” The live music begins at 11 a.m. with Sean Mireau on steel drums. To round out the escapist theme, a free show­ ing of the movie Ferris Bueller’s Day O ff will play at 12:40 p.m. and 3:40 p.m. in the Memorid Union Cinema. Gibbons encouraged everyone to stop by for at least a few minutes, “It’s S nice, fun, relaxing day; and there’s nothing to stop you from coming;” she said. Sophom ore takes crown in premiere Miss ASU pageant D a plan e, da p lan e ... B y A ndrea M . H ealey State P ress An 1‘8-year-old ASU sophomore won Saturday’s first annual Miss ASU pageant. Andi Pitman, a vocal performance major, said she did not expect to win the title. “You never know for sure when you’re going to win,” she said. “I was just looking to do my best, not really to win.” As the grand prize winner, Pitman won a $500 educa­ tional scholarship, a $600 modeling, and etiquette scholar­ ship, a floral bouquet, a makeover, Merle Norman makeup lessons, a crown, a trophy and a gift bag of items donated by area businesses. Pitman also won the physical fitness and talent portions of the pageant. Contestants Competed in talent, evening dress and physi­ cal fitness com petitions.’The physical fitness portion included a swimsuit competition. Contestants were also interviewed and asked questions about everything from Gov. Fife Symington to the platforms they presented during the evening gown competition. limnacKor/aune rreas A s part of the Phoenix 500 Air Races and Air Fair held at Williams Gateway Airport in Mésa, military airplanes of all sizes were on hand for spectators to take a closer look. T urn to M iss ASU, page 2. Best Buddies helping ASU students make special friendships B y M elody M c D onald State P ress Kathy Daniels swayed her hips to the music blaring overhead. Snapping her fingers, she danced a little to the left, then back to the right. It was only 8 a.m., but Daniels, 38, appeared full of nervous energy as she anticipated die start of the Great Human Race — a 3K walk for people with developmental disabilities. “I’ve learned so much from her,” sdd Jennifer Buzard, 21, a senior special education major at ASU and one of Daniels’ best friends. “I feel so lucky to have her.’’ Buzard and Daniels, who is mentdly retarded, make up one of the 15 pairs in ASU’s Best Buddies program — a non-profit campus organization that gives college students and people with m ental retardation an opportunity to become friends. The program’s mission is to match non­ disabled citizens in one-to-one friendships with people with developmental disabilities. The program, which started in 1993, requires buddies to be committed to each other, Said April Jensen, college buddy director. The buddies go out at least twice a month and talk on the phone at least once a week, she added. INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny and very warm. High 88°, low 58°. Jensen said the buddies do what all close friends do —< go to the movies, eat lunch and go shopping. “It’s just like any other friendship,” Jensen said. “At first, there are some barriers to overcome if you have never dealt with people who have developmental disabilities, but once you get to know each other, it really is no different.” This is evident in the relationship between Daniels and Buzard. As the Great Human Race got underway, the two could be seen walking side-by-side, laughing and joking. It is clear that the two have become fast friends. “I’m glad I met her,” Daniels said. “I’m going to sign up for (the buddy program) again.” . , Jensen said the program is great because it gives people with mental retardation a chance .to have friends outside of their own environment. She added that their lives are often very empty. Jensen said most of the disabled buddies are clients from the Tempe Association of Retarded Citizens — a full-time center where people with mental retardation go for social interaction and activity. Jim Bowman, past president of the Tempe ARC, said the ARC clients need the Best Buddies program. T urn to B uddies, page 2. “Best Buddy” April Jensen (left), a senior broadcasting major, and Tiffany Manning, a member of ARC, participated in the Great Human Race Saturday at Margaret Hance Park in Phoehix. World/Nation Sports A treaty scheduled to unite Belarus and Russia sparks demonstrations from opponents and supporters. The No. 14 ASU baseball team used late-inning heriocs to avoid being swept by UCLA on Sunday. Page3 Page 15 Where To Find It Classifieds.... ............17 Comics................................14 Crossword................ ..................6 Horoscopes ......................... 19 Opinion....... :...i,.....,...........,.4 Police Report ......... ......... .....;...8 Sports..'..... 1.................... .15 Today’s-Activities............,.,.2 World/Nation........................ 3 ^ ^ ^ M o n d a y ^ p r i H ^ 9 9 ^ ^ M iss A S U _______________ ____ T oday C ontinued Cam pus clu b s and organizations m ay subm it w rit­ ten e n trie s to the S la te P re s s in th e basem ent o f M atthew s Center. R equests wilt not be taken over the phone o r via fax. D eadline tor requests is noon tire day before p u bli­ cation and entries’ w ill not be accepted mods fta n :W m e w orking days before pu blication . O M y one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. E n trie s m ust con tain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and tire fu ll address o f tire location.'A 9 requests ar§ subject to editing fo r content, space an d clarity. Incom plete d r illeg ib le entries w ill be discarded. The Today S ectio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f events printed as a sendee to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b asis and ate printed as space perm its. • A lc o h o lic s A n on ym ou s — Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p m Cam pus Women’s Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 am . • C oalition fo r Ju stic e & P eace — W eekly meeting and discussion of the W orld Law Court and peace fed­ e ratio n w ith B ill W ood and Dr. R . R u tow ski. M U Mohave Room; noon. • I n te r d is c ip lin a r y ^ H u m a n itie s P ro g ra m — D iscu ssio n with N ancy G reen, ‘ E th n icity W here It Shouldn't Be: Group Identities in 20-century Paris.* Engineering Com plex A371; 2:30 p.m. • K u n d a lin i Y o g a C lu b — G e n era l m eeting. M U Graham Room 216; 7 p.m. • M E C h A T e a tro — M eeting to d is c u s s p a rts for upcoming events. Everyone welcome. M EChA Room; 5:30 p.m. • S tud en t M ealth/H eaith E d u catio n & W e lln e ss — Stress Free Day: free events like Astrojump, a dunking booth, liv e m u sic an d m ovies at the M U C inem a. Hayden Lawn and MU Fountain: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Student U fe Learning R esource Center — Healthy Choices: body workshop. MU Room 203; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Students fo r P atrick Anderson — General meeting for campaign activities. MU Santa Cruz Room 213; 9 p m. from page 1. The first annual M iss ASU pageant was held at Connolly Junior High School in Tempe. Pitman will also compete in the Miss Arizona pageant in June in Chandler. Suzette Winchester, a senior music therapy major, took the first runner-up position and won the interview portion of the pageant. She won a $250 educational scholarship and trophies. Junior psychology major Nastacia Staci Meux took the sec­ ond runner-up spot, winning a $100 scholarship and trophy. Meux, 23, also won the Quality of Life Award, present­ ed to the woman with the best-presented platform. “To me, i t ’s the m ost im portant aw ard that I got (Saturday) night,” she said. Meux, a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, spoke on the topic of adolescent scoliosis, since she has had to deal with it personally. “Winning the award makes me feel like I’m educating people about scoliosis,” she said. “It was my favorite award.” Although only seven women participated in the pageant, Meux said it was very competitive. “A lot of the girls had competed before,” she said. “We have all competed together in a few pageants, so the level of difficulty goes up.” Winchester said the experience was positive because all of the women were rooting for each other. Judy Andrella, executive director of the Miss ASU com­ petition and a certified Miss America judge, said she hopes to have better contestant participation next year. “It seems the problem is getting girls to think they can do this,” she said. • Buddies C ontinued from page 1. “I think the buddy program is great,” Bowman said. “My son Roger can talk to fiis buddy when he can’t talk to us, and they listen to them. They get so much out of that.” By the time Daniels and Buzard approached the finish line, they had discussed a number of subjects. Daniels talked about her boyfriend, her baby-sitting job, her dying grandmother and her hobbies. “She shows interest in my life, too,” Buzard said. “Like for my graduation, she said she wants to come.” Buzard, said she has had nothing but great experiences being a college buddy in the Best Buddies program. W 3 IK 120M ITATi UMVtflUTT state “I’ve wanted to do it since 1 was a freshman, but I just didn’t have time,” Buzard said. “It’s still hard to find the time, but I make it. I love it.” - ' As the two neared the end of the race, Daniels yelled to Buzard, “We’re on the last leg!” On that note, Buzard stopped talking, put a spring in her step and surged ahead, meeting Daniels stride for stride. Before finally crossing the white line, the two looked at each other, smiled and stepped over it together. Students interested in becoming a college buddy in the Best Buddies program may call 858-9387for more information. 1 ’W . « P ress See if you're mentioned in the 0>©M(E1 IB lE P a M B f. H a v e a S tr e ss F ree D a y ! Free Food ! Gentle Strength C o o p é ra tif Free in fo ! About Stress Management Look for our Stress Free Day Ambassadors w ith free gifts for you! From One of our community sponsors: Med Tech * HTC Body Piercing * The lmprov Desert Botanical Garden * Doorstep DVM Carsten Institute * Everything Earthly * Bally's Sunsplash Juice * Lotions and Potions * SuperCufc Fiddlesticks * Planet Hollywood * N. Maxim Salon Kiwanis Wave pool * Smith's Food and Drugs Jazz Zen at the Sub Stop * Garvey's Crew House Doorstep DVM * World o f Good Therapeutic Massage ASU Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils ASU Athletic Ticket Office ASASU Free E ven ts! Astrojump Dunking Booth Live mnsic from Sean Mlreau Hayden Lawn F re e Movie at the MU Cinema 12:40 and 3:40 Terris Dueller's Day Oft 0 am to 3 pm time to be nice to yourself and someone else. Brought to you / by Student Health Health Education & / Wellness 005-4721 W orld/N ation P a g e jJ Monday, April 1¡ 1996 S tate P ress B e la ru ssia n s m a rc h f o r R u s s ia n u n i o n States keep sovereignty; join governments, trade MINSK, Belarus (AP) — Tens of thou­ sands o f d em onstrators, m ostly Communists, marched through downtown M insk on Sunday in support o f a new union between Belarus and Russia. Hundreds of students held a counter­ demonstration denouncing a treaty that would integrate the governm ents and economies of the former Soviet republic and Moscow.. A week earlier, 15,000 people held a similar march after President Alexander Lukashenko announced the treaty, which is to be signed Tuesday in Moscow. S unday's dem onstration, called by Communists and trade unionists, signaled support for Lukashenko, who is leading his struggling nation back toward Russia five years after it gained independence in the collapse of the Soviet Union. The Interior Ministry estimated that as many as 50.000 people took part in the march. -; “Long live the union," Sergei Kakyakin. leader of the Belarus Communist Party, told the demonstrators. “We will win.” The treaty’s supporters have three main themes: Belarussians and Russians are linked by their Slavic ethnicity; the Soviet Union was destroyed by criminal politi­ cians, and Belarussian interests lie in the Hast, not the West. B elarus was shuffled for centuries among Russia, Poland and Lithuania. An independent People’s Republic of Belarus existed for just nine months in 1918 before being divided between Poland and the Soviet Union. In most of the other 14 former Soviet republics, freedom from the Kremlin has outw eighed econom ic concerns. But Belarus is struggling to define itself as the quality of life plummets. Production output has halved since 1991 and continues to plunge. Outside the center of Minsk, store shelves are largely empty. Still, several hundred students, waving flags and singing the national anthem, g ath ered at a youth h ostel near the demonstration to protest any new union with Russia. ■They shouted “Long live Belarus” and “Youth for Independence” before police dispersed them. Six students were detained, police said. Lukashenko has restored the republic’s Soviet emblems and flag. He and President Boris Yeltsin agreed to the new treaty, which expands economic and political ties, after a Kremlin meeting last week. — \ Both leaders stressed that Belarus and Russia would remain sovereign states. U a n g e r . S . b a s e s TOKYO (AP) — More than 3,300 people demonstrated Sunday against U.S. military bases on Okinawa as the lease on a small patch of base land on the southern Japanese island was about to run out. Longstanding opposition to the bases intensified after the rape of a 12-year-old girl in September by three U.S. servicemen. More recently, Okinawans have been angered by government plans to force reluctant landowners to renew leases for base land. Some 1,500 riot police were stationed around a 2,500square-foot patch of land inside a U.S. naval communica­ tions facility, where the lease was to expire at midnight Sunday. Officials expected protests there Monday. But the demonstrations Sunday were peaceful. About 1,000 people held a “peace concert” near the facility, and 100 others demonstrated in the prefecture capital of Naha, 15 miles to the south, said police official Jun Yogi. In downtown Tokyo, about 2.200 people marched to the Foreign Ministry. No clashes or arrests were reported at any of the demonstrations. The Okinawa bases will be discussed during a visit to Tokyo by President Clinton on April 16-18. U.S. and Japanese officials have promised to reduce the bases’ bur- O Associated Press Tens of thousands of demonstrators take to the streets Sunday in Minsk, the capital of Belarus, waving flags and banners in support of political and economic union with Russia. President A le x a n d e r L u k a s h e n k o ’s a n n o u n cem en t of the treaty la st week a p p ea led m o stly to Communists who have seen their standard of living plummet since the fall of the Soviet Union. k in a w a n s den on Okinawans by cutting some noisy airplane flights and tests. They aláo áre considering reducing the amount of Okinawa land they occupy and moving some troops else­ where in Japan. •. Shoichi Chibana, who owns the plot of land whose lease was to expire, pledged to enter the U.S. naval facil­ ity on Monday with a group of local children, Kyodo News reported. . Of the 32,000 landowners with plots used by the U.S. military on Okinawa, 2,937 aré refusing to renew their leases, affecting about 10 percent of the land. In such cases, Japanese law — reinforced by a court ruling last week — requires Okinawa Gov. Masahide Ota to sign for them. He also has refused, ánd Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto stepped in and signed papers forcing renewal. But the formal renewal process has not yet been com­ pleted* and the U.S. occupation of Chibana’s land techni­ cally would be illegal between midnight Sunday and com­ pletion of the procedures, which could take weeks. Hashimoto’ s administration has said the continued expropriation of the land in this case is justified because of Japan’s security pact with the United; States, signed at the end of World War II. Okinawa was. the site of some of World War IPs bloodiest fighting. actapists | defy U,S . law, travel to Iraq . BAGHDAD, Iraq fAjP) — Flouting a U.S. travel ban to Iraq, five Americans, took medicine to a chil­ dren’s hospital Sunday and challenged the U.S. government to prosecute them. , The Amerieimk, from the group Voices in the .-7..oii^r.tluee boxes of at iji-ijadissiya 's§!i lifting of “the im m br^ sanctions against the’children and families V -‘ . JPood apd medicine may be imported to Iraq uhder t h e ^ Iraq lacks the money to pay fof aftit needs, ' Each, month in Iraq, about 4,500 children die from ^ variety o fd iseases, com pared to 600 a month before the wait. B o sn ian fe d e ra tio n sta rts u n io n econom ics, p o litics Associated Press . William Parry, (right), the U.S. secretary of defense, met with the Vice President of BosniaHerzegovina, Ejup Ganic, Sunday as part of a brief visit to the Balkan country. The fragile Mualim-Croat federation took a big step forward Sunday, agreeing on a federation flag, joint custom s collection and penalties for uncooperative local leaders. 7 / SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Armed with a new flag, a fresh source of money and penalties for balky local war­ lords, Bosnia’s Muslim-Croat federation regrouped Sunday to save a shaky union. Croat and Muslim officials signed an agreement to jointly collect customs duties, starting Monday, and use them to finance the moribund federation. They also agreed on a green, white and red flag, fusing financial structures and forming local governments across federa­ tion territory. If it works, Sunday’s agreement could give peace efforts in Bosnia a major boost. The 2-year-old federation shares Bosnia with the Serbs and is seen as one of the peace plan’s most important — but most fragile -r- points. Croat-Muslim mistrust from a year of eth­ nic bloodshed in 1993-94 means that the fed­ eration’s common defense, policing and mon­ etary policies have existed only on paper. Tensions between Croats and Muslims occa­ sionally threaten to erupt again. W arlords of both groups jealo u sly guard roadblocks and have levied “cus­ toms duties” on those passing through their territory. t T vrn to Y ugoslavia, page 10. O pinion P ag e 4 S tate P ress Monday, April 1,1996 Sm P ress : * tutorial B Leading by example ji Often in our editorials, we address dungs that are wrong. Not often do we address the accomplishments of ASU students. Yet in Friday’s and today’s issues, we repotted on two very positive programs in which ASU students are participating. These events, more so than any negative events, show the true nature ofthe ASU student body. Fraternities don’t have a very good public image in many students’ eyes. Think of a fraternity, and many students are liable to think of drunken keg par­ ties and accusations of date rape. The recent arrest of Interfratemity Council President Mike Eckel, com­ bined with violent, fraternity-linked fights in the past, did nothing to ease this image; Yet last week, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity demonstrated that there is much more to the fraternity system than this stereotype. Last week, 10 members of this fraternity took time to help Habitat for Humanity build a home for an underprivileged. Phoenix family. Because of their efforts, a Phoenix woman and her daughter will have their own home, Altruistic actions such as this make a great differ­ ence in our com m unity. These men — and all Greeks that perform such benefits to their communi­ ty every day — deserve our thanks and our applause. Though altruism may not appear promi­ nently on the front page, it does occur daily. Those that perform it have reason to be proud, for society seems to be losing the message of the importance of helping others. The image of drunken revelry and self-centered­ ness also applies to the ASU student body in general, unfortunately. A SU students are seep as more inter­ ested in parties than studies, more interested in them­ selves than their communities. But IS ASU students, working quietly in.a pro­ gram called Best Buddies, are showing how dreadful­ ly misguided this perception is. In the Best Buddies program, students are paired with a person with developmental disabilities. The pair go out at least twice a month, and talk on the phone at least once a week. The benefit to the people these students befriend cannot be understated. The students provide them with acceptance and friendship. Despite their disability, they are learning that they are the equal of everyone. These students are making an impact on these peo­ ple’s lives that wiU last a lifetime. They offer outside contact in lives that are often empty and lonely. Yet the students, too, benefit greatly from the experience. They are learning to see beyond the out­ side, learning to see the beauty and'uniqueness that lies inside every individual. We have much to learn from these two examples. Both the Best Buddies participants and the men of Pi Kappa Alpha are learning, through their actions, how they can make a difference in their community. Our community is full of people that need our help — it is only up to us to reach out and offer it. These students have provided a priceless education. Urey have shown us we can all make a difference. We should follow their example. s TAFF STATE PRESS Y i6 jow X CooLD USE A WA&C INO?E4S[r ITS M RP vlORK F L IP P Y W/?G£ß£/ AloT T o M E N T IO N o •1 m fAEANWHILE, IN THE FIELD li~ •e 5o . 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KHATTM ABOUTTOOO. \ ÌS3 OFF w/G O LD CARD r j «z t A JP R IL 2 GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS IGOVO k/here Amariea S S R u ra l R d. 20% M ill Ave. D N Sports P ag e 15 Monday, April 1, 1996 S tate P ress A S U b a s e b a ll r e b o u n d s in s e rie s f in a le S u n d a y M c K in le y so ck s 9 th - in n in g h o m e r to h e lp N o . 14 S u n D e v ils k n o c k o ff N o , 11 B ru in s By Ron M atejko State P ress v It wasn’t a good day to be a pitcher at Packard Stadium Sunday. ASU sophomore rightfieider Dan McKinley hit a three-run home tun with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning to lead 14th-ranked A$U to a 12-9 victory over 1lth-ranked UCLA. McKinley had been 0 for 5 before his game-winning blast. The teams combined for 21 runs and 26 hits off of six different pitchers who were each tagged for at least one fun. The 3,138 fans on hand were treated to a late Sun Devil rally. ASU (22-13,6-9) battled back from a 7-3 deficit in the sixth to avoid being swept by the Bruins (19-11,10-5). i t tells you a lot about their character,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said of his team. “I told them before the game, this is when character is revealed, when times are tough. They could have quit many times, blit they didn’t.” Sun Devils right-hander Richy Leon (1-0), who only pitched two innings'before Sunday ’S game, pitched 3 2/3 innings in relief for starter Kaipo Spenser to cam the victory, ‘ “I’m so proud of RichjC.’ Murphy said. “He’s been struggling. I’m happy he could play such a crucial role,’’ Junior reliever Kevin Sheredy (2-1) got the loss for UCLA. The Sun Devils were led by junior catcher Cody McKay, who drove in two runs with his fifih home run of the season and senior first baseman Robbie Kent “We realize we have a good team,” said Kent, who was 3 for 4 with one RBI and 8 for 12 overall in the series. “If we can play at least average for nine straight innings we can beat a lot of ballclubs and we believe that.” Bruins’ designated hitter Eric Byrnes' went 3 for 4 with five RBI in a losing cause. The Sun Devils face Stanford in a three-game series starting 7 p m. Thursday at Sunken Diamond. From the Bullpen Reliever Ryan Bradley was slapped with a fourgame suspension Sunday after being ejected from Saturday night’s game. Home plate Umpire Kevin Gilmore ruled Bradley intentionally hit UCLA first baseman Troy Glaus in the head with a pitch. Bradley was suspended because he is on probation from his involvement in the March 17 brawl with USC; Murphy said he plans an appeal. Phill Lowery, Andrew Beinbrink, Rbn Marietta, Greg Dikos and Jeff Cermak all sat out Sunday’s game serving a team-imposed, one-game suspension for their involvement in an altercation Saturday night Murphy said the trouble started when a girlfriend of one of die players was hit in the head with a rock by a bystander. Jim Poulin/State Press A SU Junior third baseman Mike Torti struggled at the plate, going 0 for 3 wil two walks, but the No. 14 Sun Devils still defeated No. 11 U C LA Sunday a f Packard Stadium. R iviello m inus B ooth adds up to v ictory B y Seth L andau State P ress Tim Hacker/State P re ss ASU senior Vinny Riviello shot a third-round, course record, 7-under 65 at the Karsten Golf Course Sunday. Vinny Riviello wasn’t aiming to take the spotlight away from her teammates, she just wanted to help the No. 3-ranked ASU Women’s golf team win its first tournament since last October. Behind Riviello’s brilliant third-round, course-record, 7-under 65 at Karsten Golf Course Sunday afternoon, the Sun Devils left the greens victorious for the first time this spring by finishing the Ping Invitational in first place. Playing w ithout star player K ellee Booth, who was on hand to watch Sunday’s final round, the three-time reigning national champion Sun Devils were on a mission to earn some much-needed respect. Booth was not available this weekend because she competed at the LPGA’s Nabisco Dinah Shore tournament in Palm Springs Calif. “We really needed to prove that we can win and feel stronger going into nationals (in May),” Said Riviello, the senior from Mexico City, who finished tied for first place w ith an even-par 216, “ K ellee (Booth) wasn’t playing, so we feel stronger now.“ The Sun D evils won hands down, a whopping 14 strokes ahead of runner-up Stanford, who held the lead after one day. The Cardinal was tied with ASU heading into the final round. Stanford’s Mhairi McKay ended up alongside Riviello for top individual honors, “(The win) was fabulous, they played so well as a team and with a lot of heart,” ASU Coach Linda Vollstedt said after her squad’s triumph. “We knew we could still win the tournament without Kellee, and we knew she’d be there in spirit.” R iviello explained her to rrid pace Sunday. “After my first birdie, I’m like ‘O.K., let’s go for a second,’ and then it was a third and I just kept going.” Sophomore Jody Niemann, ASU’s sec­ ond highest finisher at sixth place, agreed winning the Sun Devils’ home competition, without Booth was a confidence builder. “It’s so exciting to Win without Kellee, we Were a little worried about not being able to do it,” she said. “It was very excit­ ing for the whole team , we were very happy.” ASU’s success was especially sweet, as the top two ranked teams in the country fin­ ished far behind the host Sun Devils: San Jose (No. 1) and UCLA (No. 2) finished 15 and 16 strokes, respectively, behind ASU. A S U tra c k u p d a t e s i ts records book By E d O deven State P ress The conclusion o f the Sun Devil Invitational may convince die A$U track and field team to purchase a new book -ta record book that is. With the emergence o f newcomer M ika Laiho as ASU’s top hammer thrower, the Sun Devils are shattering records every week-Laiho’s third consec­ utive record-breaking performance occurred Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. Laiho’s throw of 223 feet and rate inch shattered his week-old maik o f222-6. “He’s just doing a trice groove of die technique," said ASU assistant track and field coach Steve Lemke. "It’s good to see that Mika can do real well in die com­ petition, as well as in practice.” ASU’s Pal Ame Fagerhes, a freshman javelin thrower from Norway. won the javelin competition with a toss of 264. h was die fifth longest throw in NCAA hisT urn to S ports wrap- up, page 16. ASU gym nastics keeps its cool after close loss to UofA B y Randy J ones S tate P ress TUCSON — The mental toughness of the women’s gymnastics team was once again put to the test. However, this time it wasn ’t on the arena floor. After suffering a surprising loss at the hands of UofA on Friday night, a conflict arose with Coach John Spini during the bus ride home from Tucson. To re la x , S pini placed C harles Bronson’s Red Sun in the bus’ VCR. M uch as they have done all season long, the Sun Devils rallied together and convinced Spini to put in the movie he had promised, Billy Madison. So in the end, the team did get one win, as Adam Sandler motored across the tele­ vision screen in his golf cart, while the team shouted along with the dialogue: “It’s too damn hot for a penguin to be just Walking around here. I gotta send him back to the south pole.” T h e 1 9 5 . 3 2 5 - 1 9 4 , 7 0 lo s s to the W ildcats could have been an easy excuse for the Sun D e vils to get down, but their resilience shined through. “We held together as a team and we held together m entally,” said freshman Lisa Vincijanovic. “That’s what is going to win us regionals and th at’s what is going to win us the N ational Championship.” Vincijanovic narrowly missed a perfect 10 on the balance beam. One judge gave her the score, while the other scored it a 9.9. The 9.95 score was good for a firstplace tie with teammate sophomore Kim Keever. It was a Career-high for both. Vincijanovic also won the vault, scoring a career-high 9.95. UofA Coach Jim Gault was impressed with the Sun Devils’ beam performance. “I d o n ’t know how they do it,” he said. “I’m going to go there and look at whoever’s coaching them, and get some pointers.” After the meet Spini was proud, of the team ’s effort, especially w ith injuries sidelining the team’s all-arounders. Senior P ac-10 G ym nast o f th e Y ear K atie Freeland missed three events, while sopho­ more M eagan W right m issed the floor exercises and was in obvious pain through­ out the meet. “I feel pretty happy that we were so close with some of the problems we had,” Spini said. “When you’re within .6 of a point with a team as worn down like that. You can’t help but be happy.” Both Wright and Freeland are expected to be at full strength for the M idw est Regionals in Salt Lake City on April 13. The Sun Devils will most likely be seeded third, behind Utah and B YU. “My b ack ’s really sore right now ,” Wright said . “(But) I’m definitely going tq be ready.” State P ress Monday, April 1,1996 P a g;e 16 Sp o rts w ra p -u p C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 15. Softball cranes up short Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU junior Adra Hysong soars through the air during Friday’s long jump competition at Sun Angel Stadium. tory. It also broke the previous school record of 257-9 and the Pac-10 record (259-10) which was set in 1986. ; “It’s a big relief for me. actually,” Fagemes said. “I’m strug­ gling the last few meets." > Sun Devil junior Adra Hysong qualified for the NCAAs with a fifth-place finish Saturday. She accumulated 5,123 points, surpassing the NCAA minimum of 5.075 needed to qualify for NCAAs. She also won the Women’s long jump (19-3 1/4). Newcomer Charity Amama, a forward on ASU women’s basketball team this season, won the javelin (143-2), after hav­ ing only three workouts with the squad. Heartbreak comes in many forms and Saturday it came in the form of two losses to No: 3 Washington for the No. 20 ASU softball squad. The Sun Devils lost 5-4 and then 6-1 in double header action, losing the first contest in the seventh inqpg. “The first game was disappointing and then in the second game I think we came out flat because of the disappointment of the first loss,” Coach Linda Wells said. In the first game, the Sun Devils jumped in front of the Huskies and held a 4-3 lead into the top of the seventh inning. With two outs, Husky Jennifer Cline, who had been intention­ ally walked earlier in the game, came to the plate and immedi­ ately took two strikes from ASU sophomore pitcher Roxanne Tsosie. Cline jumped all over the next pitch, however, scoring two on a single. “With the two outs I figured she’d probably more likely hit a fly ball than hit a grounder, which would cause a force at any base,” Wells said. In the second contest, the Sun Devils stayed close through five, but could not keep up with a steady Husky barrage of runs but the Sun Devils showed they could play with the best in the nation, according to Wells. “I think our pitching matched up well with theirs.“ Wells said. “We’ve got some things to work on. and so that’s disap­ pointing, but I don’t think we're 17 places behind them.” — Damian Shaw Tennis splits pair The ASU men’s ternis team had a meager 6-58 combined record against Stanford and California, so expectations weren’t high when both powerhouses visited Tempe this weekend. However, thanks to strong play from the bottom Of its lineup, the ASU men’s tennis team was able to earn a split from the two Six-Pac opponents. • In Saturday’s match against No. 15 California, the Sun Devils (9-8,1-5) won five of six singles matches on their way to a 5-2 victory. On Friday ASU lost to No. 2 Stanford 5-2. ASU was led by freshman walk-on Hiroshi Nagashima who won both of his matches. On Saturday he set the pace for the team with an inspired 6-4,6-2 victory. “I tried to think positive,” said Nagashima of his new found attitude. “It pumped me up and got the other guy down” Junior Wolf Von LindenaU, playing up q spot at the No. 5 singles position, also recorded two victories over the weekend. His win on Saturday clinched the team victory for ASU. “I saw the people coming off the other courts and told myself to be calm (and) just hit one more shot than my oppo­ nent for the win, “ said Von LindenaU. “I liked die pressure.” — Brian A. Anderson [-C a M P U S - i l C o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to C o lle g e S tre e t D eli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a cro ss fro m C o ffe e Plantatio n Everyday Low Price ^ • * P“ N TODAY’S LUNCH SPECIAL E V E R Y M O N D A Y 11 1 G e tA B o ft? r *4,99 M ÊS DOUBLE PRINTS /X.TVI - 2 ETS/I Home o f the Calzone ‘Killer’ 1 block East of Mill Ave. oti University 894-M A M A 2 4 e x p o s u re C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n c. ;• ’ M A M A K N O W S B E S T _ AMERICA’S #1 CASIN O ENTERTAINMENT TEAM 1 A t Harrah’s Fun Is A Fringe Benefit If it’s fun you’re looking for, look no further. Only Harrah’s offers people the most exciting opportunities in the most exciting industry in America. You can have it all. But only at the company that has it all. Harrah’s. .- C alifornia C asualty R ated #1 Auto Insurer in Nationw ide Custom er Survey “Service, service and service” emerged as the three most important factors to customers in the 1995 Dalbar Ratings, a nationwide customer satisfaction survey. & We are recruiting casino, hotel and food and beverage service employees for the summer; W E ARE IN TERV IEW IN G O N CA M PUS! M o n d a y a n d T u e sd a y A p ril 8 a n d 9 8 :3 0 a .m . t o 4 :5 0 p .m . California Casualty not only ranked among the nationwide automobile insurance carriers surveyed, but also received a perfect 4.0 satisfaction rating front its customers. “T he Dalbar Ratings confirm that our C A .R .E .S . ( Customers A lw ays Receive Excellent Servicej Program is working and that quality service and total value are the reasons our policyholders select California "Casualty and stay with us year after year.” Please sign up for an interview at the student employment office. Phoenix 1(602) 861-2220 Toll Free 1(800) 841-4736 Harrah’s promotes a drug-free workplace. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/Disabled. Employment is subject to drug testing. Harrahs* CAS I NO HOT E L L A K E TA H O E For Faculty and Staff Only California Casualty" Page 17 Monday, April 1,1996 State P ress ARE\0U POSITIVE N EVER MISS A C A LL AGAIN! PAGERS $9/month S t a y in T o u c h w ith A I R T O U C H . For 46 years, AirTouch Paging has provided Arizona students with top quality pag­ ing products and services. From the widest coverage area to the largest customer Sales and support network, AirTouch provides the paging support to keep you in touch. Today and every day. «•■BL» ^ jr «JmL». E nhanced S ervice O ptions: • AirTalk™ Voice M ail • AirTouch America™ NEGATIVE Regional & Nationwide paging coverage • Pager Exchange Program It's sim ple. And it's FREE! • Offices throughout Arizona 1-800-279-PA G E \ VOI IR Products: Q uality M otorola and NEC pagers featuring to n e or voice alert, num eric or alphanum eric display m essages. If there’s any chance you or your partner may have contracted the HIV virus or other sexually tran slate d disease, find out for sure. Call us for confidential testing, counseling and options. 967-9414. (7243) (602) 395-3600 fH Planned ftrenthood •O ffice L ocations: ofGntml andNorthernArizona Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson, Flagstaff, Casa Grande, Nogales, Sierra Vista On campus selling pagers Wednesdays 10:00am-2XX)pm in front o f the Computing Commons - Look for us! G e t t h e f a c t s ! C a ll o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n fo r m a t io n L in e a t 2 7 7 -7 7 2 2 . P ress 131 for inform ation on AID S and H IV infection. Classifieds .N otice to dur readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested; .you may wish to investigate the •-company and offer. The State Press cannot assume respon s ibiiity for ' the validity of the offers advertised, . in our classified section. For more . information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^-1721, C The w ord w ith the most meanings in the Oxford English Dictionary is A i r T o u "set." (464). [ A N N O U N CE MENTS Mesa C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Pick up your copy of the dally State Press on M C C campus at the entrance of the administration puifding. APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartments 1 b lo c k fro m ASU 1 bdroom, 1 bath a 2 bdroom, 2 bath Apartments Now Taking Applications for August call 968-6383 F i f e MEDICAL School AdmfssionsL^eminar. View deans o f adm issions from Baylor, Morehdiise! Qhio State, SUNY. Improve your chances, o f ad­ mission. get advice from the ex­ perts, explore your financial aid options, choose the right med­ ical schqiol. FREE ADM IS­ SIO N .. Thursday. April 4, 6pm ; MÙ Cinema. OPEN MIC Compétition spon­ sored by MIJâ B'S Culture & Arts: Çofti. is looking for e n ­ trants. Any talent is welcome: Grand prize is a trip for 2 to Eas V e g a s/ Com petition date is April 17 from 11:30-1:00. Pick up applications <§> MUAB, 3rd fir. MU or call 965-6822. APARTMENTS c Paging Source: The Top 1Ö of Everything Russett Ash AN N O U N CE MENTS h EL DIABLO o f Apache Tempe quiet $ 4 8 0 / 2bd 0699 APTS. NE corner A M cC lintock, luxury living 1bd $550-600. 921 - LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to A SU . pool, laundry, 1 blk south o f University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 HOMES FOR RENT 3BD, 1 1/2 BA, tile floors. 740 V . 9th St. $825/mo. Tim 8940288. WALK TO ASU. 3 bd., 2 ba. With pool. $900 month, 8940288. HOMES FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING AUTOMOBILES RMTE NEEDED asap! 2bp/2ba 15 miles- to ASU $100 dep/ $275 .+. 1/2 util m /f 926-9387: 8.8 IMPULSE 5spd. Runs great, AC, loaded Lotus Pkg, moonroof, $2700 oho 8 2 ^ / -/ iVffiSg. ; ' m icrow ave, unfurn. $650/m d Avail: now 858-8771 or (602) SCOTTSDALE $350, J /2 util. 910-0810, ' ; , Own .coridp frilly furn. w/pooi, w/d, ns 2bd/2ba 994-8229: 3 MLS TO ASU, 2br/Iba loft, for Cars * Trucks * Vans run­ ning or not. Call 499-7223. . 1 B D /2 B A W/O; dish washer, froshd, w /d, frplcev' patio. $ 750 month tp month. 9961125./: RO O M S FOR RENT HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, walk/bike tp A SU, w/d, pool, yard, clng fans $635,. 9660987. , : ‘ BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU: Free cable,laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-4797, PAPAGO I, Roommate to share' 2bd/2ba condo. $360 + d e - : posit +.1/2 utils. M/F, no pets. Call Paul at 303-9545: Lve message: RENTAL SHARING COMPUTERS " LASER PRINTER- Epson A c­ tion Laser $1600, 600 DPI, one yr. old , $480. Call 9687020 TICKETS PHX SU N S & San Antonio lues. & Utah Jazz th urs/ A f­ 26+ YR N /S Fern to share fordably priced!; Steve 6782br/2ba gated emplx oh golf' ■0516 ''.v ; crs. Near Hayden & Osborn, RED HOT Chili Peppers. Great , ,$350 + 1/2 ut. Good ref. No seats at great prices: Steve at pets. Lve msg at 994-4531 ■921-7150/ LARGE CHANDLER home $350/mo incl. util. David 9021000 eXt 8031/j»gr 310-8060. NEED A SA P ! L ooking for a quiet, responsible n/s person tp share 2br/2ba apt. $316.25/mth (includes u til) Near ASU. Con­ tact. JoAnn for more in fo , at 303-0693 PAPAGO 1, RMMTE To share 2bd/2ba condo. $360+1 /2utUs+dep. M/Fv no pets. Call j*aul at 303-95451ve, msg. RESPONSIBLE PERSON large 4bd/2ba house. Quiet environ. $180 + util. 9 67-0703, 4700702 • ; RED HOT Chili Peppers April 3 America West Arena/ General adm ission floor or excellen t lower level reserved seats near stage $40/ea. free delivery, cred­ it cards accepted. Call 254r 3300, ; TWO AIRPLANE Vouchers, Good for any destination, for 1 yr. $400 obo. 784-0179 TRANSPORTATION LIMOUSINE Driver included, 6 passengers. $45/hr, min. 3 hours. 9252497; CASH PAID NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Som e work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. TRAVEL ADC HAS free cars avail, for: most areas. Gas allow ance. Auto Driveway Co, 952*0339. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I sp ecialize in quick departures. Most p la c e s' worldwide: I also buy transfer*.. able coupons/aw ards. . 968r7283 ./ / j . . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SI750 WEEKLY Possible mailing onr circulars: For info call . 202-393-7723. ; V / " ' > /,C ./ . 100 DOLLARS td' keep home. opathic •*, journal fo r seven weeks.. Healthy; people needed. C all 2-74-1,340-M-F mornings only.; IT YEAR OLD co: needs peo­ ple to call out customers/Great . $s, 10 min from ASU, nice en­ vironment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Call Cornerstone 244-8720. 0225;.^ ANALYST Be a little fle x ib le and save $$$.. We'll help you beat the airline prices. D estinations Worldwide. AIRHITCH tm 8003 9 7 r l0 9 8 , airhitch@ netcom.com C onsulting Engineering firm has opening for an entry level analyst. Position requires ex­ cellent technical, writing, and social sk ills. Computer cap­ abilities (M icrosoft E xcel and Word) highly desirable. Salary dependent upon ability to meet the above requirements and cap­ abilities. For consideration send resumes Attn: Director of Operations, 2201 E. Camelback . Rd, Suite 115B, Phoenix, Ari­ zona 85016-3433.. Include salary expectations and GPA. $ -ALASKA JOBS-EARN to $3,000-$6,000/m o. Fishing In­ dustry. Transportat ion, room/ board. No experien ce n eces­ sary. M ale/fem ale A ge 18+ (310)285-0085 Ext, A-70401. ASST COOK wanted for sum$-CRUISE SHIPS and Vacation- i mer camp in N . Wisconsin Com­ mercial quantiy cooking exp. resorts hiring. Earn to $3,000/mo, working for cruise . required good pay free room & board Call 1-800-480-1188. ships, theme parks, tropical re/ sorts, etc. World Travel, trans­ ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short portation, room/board. No exp. surveys, $6.00 base, average necessary. (310)285-0085 $ 7-11/hr. Start now. 784extC-7040i. ■227°- $10 PER HOUR CHIROPRACTIC ASST, need­ ed for high energy office: f/t bi­ lingual a + 955-2858, CNA/ORDERLY-CARE FOR ALASKA SUMMER Em ploy­ male quad Eve & weekend hrs, ment - Fishing industry. Earn avail. $8/lir. CaU 273-7695. up to $3,0Q 0-$6,000+ per month. Room and board! Trans- ■ COURT COURIER f/t, p/t M-F. portation! Male/female, No exDwntown PhX. Glean driver periefice necessary! ^ 0 6 ) 971lie , & dependable veh icle a 3510 ext A59186. must. Hourly + mileage. 258- EUROPE $249 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEAT THE Summer heat: vvilderness trip leaders 'heeded for boys camp in Northern Wis* consinr. Prior experience a must and climbing backgrotin’d pre­ ferable, Counselors also need­ ed. Skills ip: archery, riflery/or tennis.- Good pay, free room and board. C all 1-800-480-'■.1188.: .. '•'V .';, / .' •' V. BAGEL •SHOP/DELI 10 minutes from ASU in Scottsdale ^ ./■":'•• ■ CRUISE-SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929^398 ext. C1050. DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­ ter help wanted $5/hr to start + $1 for runs & tips. Tempe. 945r 8850. ■ .; • DESK HELP, Part-time or fulltime for a motel. 273-7121. DO YOU Need a summer job? : Look no further. Room, board; and salary, provided. YMCA’s Sky-Y Camp and Chauncey Ranch are looking for Caring, motivated men and women to work with children ages 7-17 in a resident camp setting. Cduhselors/program staff are. needed for the following areas: mountain biking, archery, arts and crafts; riflery; low ropes course; pool horses. C all for more information and applica­ tion. 1-800-660-1385. • P a g ;e State P ress Monday, April 1,1996 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­ sician Assistant experience in gyn/ infertility, RN with ultra­ sound ex,p is preferred. East Phoenix location offers excel­ lent benefits. Call 650-8646 or fax resume 956-7591; FLEXIBLE HOURS. Leading NYSE firm hàs opptÿ; for pt. com puter operator. .10-30 hrs./w k. 2 S1Ô hr. Call 2651066 to sched. interview. GET TOMORROW’S PC skills now! Scottsdale internet. Amer­ ica Online.. and Microsoft Net­ work provider seeks p/t and f/t online menu programm ers/assistants. W e’ll train! Need some html exp., & good English sk ills. Pay $6/hr d.o.e. Internships W/course Credits available. Fax resumes to 602-970-1208, NURSING ASSISTANT beauti­ ful garden setting, all farmer's unit. If you have outstanding caring sk ills and are looking for a permanent future call Mar■yland Gardens 265 -7484 31 W. Maryland Phoenix AZ 8501.3. New wage scale. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDSALES CORKNCLEAVER BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS seeking m otivated cosm etic reps: Share skin care, cosnjet-r ic s, color analysts, & image. Flex, hours, ongoing training & support. For interview 8303535. A ccepting apps, for evening cocktail server, lunch hctst(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p,m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. , HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 11 YEAR OLD co, needs peo­ ple to call; our customers. Great $s, iO min from ASU, nice en­ vironment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Call! Cornerstone 244-8720. CRUISE SHIP Jobs- Apply now for summer, m/f. No exp. req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301 P/T D A Y S, 10:30-2:30 or 1 lam-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way. HELP WANTED D eli person 2 0-30 hrs./wk flex . hrs. Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary. Apply in person Cápistranos Italian D eli 655 W. Warner Suite # 11Ó Tempe (KyreneáL Warner) 496-9044. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, day/night bussers & host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washing­ ton. East o f 48th St, 273-7378. i ► Inquire; M A H -K E E -N A C IBovsV: 1-800-753-9118 D A N B E E (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 | MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring waitstaff, barback. Apply in person 7108 E. Stetson. O P P O R T U N m |$ _ _ FULL & PART Time servers needed. S teve’s Greenhouse Grill 139 E Adams 252-2742. IN C 4 JO B RED ROBIN in Tem pe has imed. opening for exp. w aitstaff. Apply today 1375 W. El­ liot. FRONT OFFICE Work in LEGAL RECEPTIONISTTempe Dr.’s o ffice, M-F partJOIN THE fastest growing tele­ SMALL downtown family law tiitie, Call 838-2277. ,* com m unications company in firm. Professional, hard work­ America. Make good money ing, WP 5.1 req.P/t 252-2020. RECREATIONAL AIDE needed saving your friends and family for C oncofd V illage Youth 30-50% on their long distance. Center. C all fo r an appoint­ HELP WANTEDHIRING FOOD servers, bus per­ It's simple and profitable. F6r ment. 423-9923. '■& sons, cooks. Apply within N a -' FO O D SERVICE an interview call Greg or James fiv e New Yorker 1301 E. at 872-7639; ■^ \ ' ' SUMMER CAMP Jobs-North Broadway Tempe. CLUCKU Star Camp for. boysy Hayward, LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for W iscon sin has openings for! Hiring: patio bar staff, cocktail HOUSTON’S RESTAURANT in Tempe area. Certification req’d. counselors, activity instructors, servers, bartenders ft barback. Scottsdale hiring food servers Positions for full & part-time for overnight trip, leaders, and Wa­ C all 966r8460 A lso hiring & kitchen employees. Applica­ late spring & early summer. Call terfront director. Mid-June to . cooks, line persons & chicken tions accepted 3-4 Mondayfor an appt. 423-9923. M id-August. G ood pay. Call m ascots.1App. @ 855 S. Rural Thursday 922^7775. collect to arrange on campus in­ Rd LOOKING FOR high energy, terview. Robert Lebby 6101 E. positive pers. trainers, nutrition j APAÑESE RESTAURANT Paseo Cimarron. Tucson, AZ & sales people. Call Graceful looking for wait staff and cash­ 85750 520-577-7925, Classifieds WORK! Fitness 893-8041iers for lunch shift. 598-0506. TECH SUPRT/ Programmer MAKE A Difference. Write new Delphi. Pascal & Windows a A SI; programs. ’Des. Driv. & FT w / ,grt potent. Fax 530Activity.; Call Wed. April 3 4823 or call 491-5492. P R E M IE R E B R O T H E R -S I S T E R ) 5pm at Maozi HL. Info call Jim %5-i 132.. ; ; , v-; y ÿ .. •; .. VALET PARKING attendants CAM PS M ASSACHUSETTS ) for sp ecial . e v e n ts :.!^ . MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/ ^ Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s k nights/w k Must be available MLT experience with hormone W P ro g ra m S p e c ia lis t s in a ll T e a m S p o rts, e s p e c ia lly ^ weekend nights. At least 2 0 assays, venipuncture/ phlebot4 Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gym nastics, Field p years old, good driving record, omist, knowledge o f C LI A and ^ Hockey. Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, ^ clean cut! w illin g to d rive.to OSH A, B iolpgy major is pre­ * Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Overnight Camping, R o p e s ™ Seotts. Phoenix, etc. Apply at ferred , Call 650-8646 for appt, 34' W; Dunlap m -f between ’ M and R ock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other k or fax resume 956-7591. . ^ o p e n in g s in clu d e P erfo rm ing A rts, F in e A rts, F ig u re ^ I t 30-4:30. D irections to apply m Skating, N ew sp ap er, Photog rap hy. Y ea rb o ok, R a d io p from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­ MERRILL LYNCH ^ S ta tio n , C o o k in g , S e w in g , an d R o ck e try; A ll i way north to Glendale; go left Largest US firm; seeking moti­ ( I W aterfront/Pool A ctivities (Swim ming, Skiing , Sailing, to central, go right to Dunlap, vated interns. 954-5064! M Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, go left American Valet Co, is 1 2 board and travel. June 18th-August 17th. ll2 blocks up ontheright:. MOTION PICTURE and tele- > HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The city, of Scottsdale's creative cam^ pus program is currently recruit instruct, to teach children ages 4-10 yrs. Is. held June, July. If interested call Jennifer W olfe 994-7957. - -W ANTED MATH A nálysis tutor for MDN H.-S. .student. Call 831-8726. Hrs & $ flex i­ ble. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WORK FOR yourself! Process governm ent refunds in your area.' No exp. necessary. Above average incom e. 340-4070 24hrs. RESTAURANTS/ BARS COUNTRY GLAZED Ham nowhiring ft/pt sales clerks; Apply 2-5, M-F at 2501 E¿ Camelback Rd. Flex, scheduling. LOST/FOUND~ LOST: LIGHT Gray cat. Male tabby stripes, green eyes, friendly, lost since 2-8-96. Re­ ward. Pleasecall 675-5006. * W A IT S T A FF A S SIS TA N T N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s ­ sa ry , an d th e p otential fo r g re a t in c o m e a s w ell a s th e training g ro u n d to b e a W a ite r o r W a itre ss. BANQUET SERVERS F/T P re v io u s F o o d & B e v e ra g e e x p e rie n c e preferred. M u st h a v e a v e ry fle x ib le s c h e d u le a n d b e a b le to w o rk a v a rie ty of different shifts. Albanian Armenian Amharic Arabic Cambodian Cantonese Chuj Farsi French German Greek Gujarati , Hebrew Hungarian Hocano Italian Japanese K'Anjobai Korean Lao Lithuanian Malay Mandarin Mathari Mixteco Navajo Polish Portuguese Punjabi Romanian Russian Somali Serbocroat Swedish Tagalog Thai Tigrinya Turkish Ukaranian Urdu Vietnamese . DATA ENTRY MAIL OPENING W E A T SEARS OFFER A VARIETY O F FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES T O FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE. AT SEARS Y O U WILL ENJOY A COMPETITIVE SALARY ALONG WITH THE PRIVILEGES O F W O R K IN G FOR O N E OF THE M OST COMPELLING COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY. Applicants will be interviewed And screened for pos­ sible participation in an orientation. Please send a resume and cover letter to: Lesser Use Language Recruitment, Office of the Court Interpreter, 111 South Third Ave., 6th Floor, Phoenix, Arizona 85003 Your Schedule C a ll Terry: 998-0325 VONN LO W COST H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E FREE ; Enrollment Kit! PERSONALS LOOKING FOR Larry! Met you in Mazatlan on 3/15. Ellie from Colorado. 303-617-1631 This luxury conference resort, w ith thè longest season in the valley, is now hiring fo r full-tim e and part-time positions: ALL POSITIONS: BOTH M EN A N D WOMEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY • Glassware Attendant P/T • PM Busser FIT • PM HostIHostess P/T • Sports & Fitness Attendant FIT • Front Desk Clerk FIT • A M Food Server FIT • PM Food Server FIT • Cocktail Server FIT or PIT M ed ic a l/D en tal & Life Insurance Advancement Opportunities are Available 7776 s . Pointe Parkw ay, S u ite 138 C lo ck to w e r C o rpo ra te C e n te r W e support a drug free w o rk environm ent through pre-em ploy­ m ent drug testing. Please Apply in person at: H um an R esources D epartm ent 7700 East M cCorm ick Parkway M onday-Friday 10am-4pm No phone calls please We promote a drug free work environment Drug testing required Equal Opportunity Employer E O E M/F/V/H . : 0 Telemarketing fo r th e im age Conscious P roM a rk O n e M arketing S ervices, Inc. # ■ Part-Time $8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING!! • Earn $7.00 An Hour Guaranteed • Average Earning $9-$ll • 18 - 35 Hours A Week »Great Opportunity • No Experience Necessary • FUN ENVIRONMENT NOW HIRING POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time • H ealth & D ental B e n e fits • Paid V acation s • Paid H olidays • Fle x ib le S ch ed u les • P rofessio n al W ork Environm ent • Prom otion Fro m W ithin » N o E x p erien ce N ecessary • P aid Training • A dvancem ent O pportunities • 4 frO O A n H our P lu s Com m ission (Top R ep s Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • R elocation O pportunities Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC. Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe "ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine CALL TODAY 345-8313 ~ FREE MEDICAL School Ad­ missions Seminar. View deans o f adm issions from Baylor, Morehouse, Ohio State, SUNY. Improve your chances o f ad­ mission, get advice from the ex­ perts, explore your financial uid options, choose the right med­ ical sch ool. FREE ADM IS­ SION. Thursday, April 4. 6pm MU Cinema. ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air P$rk ■ •Lo w e st C o s t Plans I p er sem ester or month ¡ • M o s t pie-existing • co n d ito n s O K * • International H e a lth v; I plans I* D e p e n d e n t | H ealth Plans ■ Call now (or your j FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION FOR THESE POSITIONS APBÌ.Y IN PERSON ÀT ¿626 S. HARDY TEMPE. AZ "MON.-THUS. 8-4 SAT.«-12 " - EOE % A ssem b ler Jobs $7.50/hr. LO W A ' . FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks', groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. >Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 ExL 33 •■ Excellent Employee Benefits Includes: : M on day. 8am -4pm T u e s. & W e d s 8am -12noon Hum an R e so u rce s Dept. CREDIT AUTHORIZER / ;BlUNGUAl À PLUS; ' ■ ;■ (SPANISH, KOREAN ANIJ.VIFfNAMEStl : ■ FLEXIB1É HOURS; ' ‘ . ■, FUNDRAISING Flexible Schedule P le a s e a p p ly in p erson: The Office of the Court Interpreter fôr thé Superior Court in Maricopa County seeks individuals who are competent speakers of both English and one of the lan­ guages appearing below for work on an as-needed freelance basis as interpreters in hearings heard before th is court: LOST: DISNEY watch, possi­ bly at MU. Reward, please call 784-8023. Resort qn South Mountain 438-8303 NATIONAL B A N K LOST: TAN ¿c Black female Tabby cat, green e y es, thin, friendly. Lost sin ce 2-8-96. Reward. Please call 675-5006. i The Pointe C a ll o u r J o b H o tlin e fo r m o re opportunities: INTERPRETERS NEEDED LOST & FOUND HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQ U A L O PPO RTUN ITY E M P LO Y E R SERVICES INFANT CARE ^Devoted mom of a 6mo. girl will care for your baby, too with lots o f love & attention. Jennifer 56th St & Thomas $125/wk 840-8204. LADIES: ARE you lonely? How to improve your lovelife in 30 days or less. W rite to: Box 8 5 2 8 0 -1 0 4 0 T em pe, AZ 85280 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING NEEDED-23 students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 t pounds. New Metabo­ lism Breakthrough. Guaranteed Results. $29.95 Free Gift with order. 1-800-600-7389. 24hrs. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Classifieds WORK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Pizza & Wing Combo Med. Cheese & 25 Wings $ 1 0 . 99 E V E R Y D A Y ! B a n n o li p iz z a Open Daily 11 am 350-9122 C a ll fo r D elivery ?im 8 foe http^/news. D jJ À vpsa.asu.edu/ o j o s 829 S Rural Rd. 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 m ic r o B MONDAY NT. Bladder Buster rew ery B A N D ER SN AT CH TUESDAY NT. O p e n M ie and ASTPCL0GKAL F0PECA$T by S yd n e y O m arr C om edy N ig h t Monday, April 1,1996 ch eck leg a lity o f agreem ent, ARIES (M ar. 2 1 -Apr. 19): explore partnership, marriage Critical acclaim possible—don't s e ll y o u rself short! Focus on proposals.. Intuitive in tellec t basic issues, service, pets, corre- . comes into play, Aquarian rela­ spondence with com m unity, tive gives unsolicitedopinion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. national leaders. Taurus, Scorpio 21): Confusion at top! Hie boss persons figure in scenario. confesses, “I'm really not sure of TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): what I am supposed to d o !” What begins as mild friendship could develop into something You'll be chosen as replacement, serious. If you don't intend to maintain perspective and humor. b ecom e in v o lv ed , step back! Another Sagittarian involved. Emphasis on reading, writing, CAPRICORN (D ec 22-Jan. possibly including love letter. , 19): Remove barriers involving; GEMINI (May 21-June 30): distance, language—don’t shy Fpcus on some, durable goods, away from p ossible overseas hou seh o ld products, fam ily assignment. Focus also on ideal­ member who confides, “I was ism in romance, conference dur­ p aly fooling but went too far!” ing which you could discover B est counsel: Face the music. soulmate. Taurus, Libra persons figu re AQUARIUS ( Jan 2 0 -Feb. 18 prominently. ): N ot e x a ctly your tim e ! CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Financial promise broken. Stress Difference between fooled and self-reliance, hit road with for­ being deceived becomes evident. mat, creative concept. Written Pisces, Virgo persons involved, word important, if not on page it let others know you don't want will not be on stage! Write it! joking to go too.far. Make terms PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar, 20): crystal clear! Emphasis on where you live, fur­ LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Accept niture, remodeling, beautifying leadership role— responsibility, surroundings. Flowers and music overtime featured. Relationship featured, gift received represents is blend o f joy, controversy. Deal token o f love. Taurus, Libra per­ gingerly with Capricorn, Cancer sons are in picture. n ativ es. D ev elo p bu sin ess o f IF APRIL 1 IS YOUR BIRTH­ your own. DAY: You are dynamic, attrac­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): tive, po ssess sense o f drama, Cycle high, refuse to be distract­ often break from tradition, when ed by envious individual who you do things your way you lacks inspiration, faith. Take ini­ attract success. Leo, Aquarius tiative, let go o f status quo, study persons play significant roles in possibility of developing trade in your life. You are independent, foreign nation. controversial, you exude person­ LIBRA (Sept 23-O ct. 22): al m agnetism , sex appeal. Y ou’ll be asking, “is this deja Current cycle highlights art, trav­ vu?” C ycle repeats concerning el, sensitivity concerning body new start in different direction— image. During April you’ll be rid familiar faces, places. Mystery o f burden, likely to travel, will angle uncovered. Leo, Aquarius be on precipice o f fame and for­ persons play roles. tune. May will be exciting! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate E m p h a size pu b lic rela tio n s, MUAB&ZIA R EC O R D S PRESEN T: IARENAKED LADIES LIVE IN THE M.U.! MON. 4/1 @ 12:40pm - NO APRIL FOOL'S! ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ THE GATHERING, , http://www.takeme.com. Schol­ arships, academic & career re­ sources, internships, Sports, news, entertainment, travel, mu­ sic, debates and 1,000's o f links! INTERNETRELATED SERVICES PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet." To start service today call 3 9 5-1010 or v is it us at http://www.primenet.com Find all the stories, the Today section, special sections, and the Classifieds on the Worid Wide Web THE INTERNET Is a business opportunity. 905-0294 Mon­ day -Friday. http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/ SERVICES RESTAURANTS/ BARS ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED B V PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: • •■ .1"' 1 1 WOODSHEDr ii_•CASH Pool Tourney f) R n ■ *ï Sal. NKe9:00 800-400 0209 ■Pool & Darts >Home of the $1.25 Shot I; - M "■ ■■SateHite TV (NBA) (MLB) -■ &(PPV) -Starts at 9pm- 2 for 1 til 10pm 3 Sun. & Mon. RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters, updates in one visit. 100% success! Personal Service A S U STU D EN T RATES 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 Tem pe Glendale 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 9 7 3 -6 5 6 9 M on-S un. 8am -8i Term Papers * Theses * Dissertations' APA/MLA/Gradeete College Formats 1 ■ iÄ Ä S M Ä «Uix/'iY’S 1*1/./.A A cadem y R esu m es ■ Printing & Consulting Services for Resumes & Cover letters Professional Word Procaising & Desktop Publishing Services - 1 LadfesNite Thurs. $2 Teas - ¿4>1/2 Your Wfing Order FREE SERVICES SERVICES 7 8 8 -2 3 0 5 T H E W R IT E S T U F F 1«■NewlyRemodeled- j^STA ‘ W here A S U G o e s fo r Pizza © O CN q ¡IH 1 st M INTERNET URLS on the Internet! WAL-M ART STORES http://www.wal-inait.com/ 14 -Starts at 9pm• SI .00 Bud & Bud L ig h t • D im e W in g s (D u rin g C a m e ) DON’T PANIC! You can still save your grade in MAT 106210 by calling Miracle Tutor­ ing at 967-1236. E-mail: tutoring@indirect.com RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 0 0 D r a fts r i z o n a 's VIRTUAL TOURIST II h t t p : //w w w . w i n g s , b u f f alo.edu/worid/vt2 Appearing only on the Internet! Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU A m. PRO. WORD Processing, term papers. Fair rates, accurate APA/MLA S&L WP 831-1384. B Additional items $1.10 each INTERNET URLs TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. r ig 6 t■ r~ ic Page 19 Monday, April 1,1996 S tate P ress O FF ANY PIZZA 12“ or 16“ 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a D ine-In or P ic k -U p or S1 O ff D elivery 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. University TUTORS Resemes * Graphics ■ ADOPTION A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A LIK E T hink ab o u t It! C h oo sin g th e rig h t fam ily to ad o p t y o u r baby Involves m ore than rea d in g ads, callin g 8 0 0 num bers, an d listen in g to prom ises from strangers W ho w a n t y o u r baby. I'm an ad o p tio n consultant w h o can h e lp y o u ch o o se the rig h t a d o p tio n for y o u & y o u r baby- W ith us y o u read aboutcouples b efore y o u speak to th em , C a ll us to find o u t m ore, o p e n o r d o s e d ad o p tion s. Y ou CH O O SE! T am m y' S f i 1-800-675-3407 TUTORS “It's not what we do, it's how we do it!" We offer tutorial for the following Summer classes: A lg e b ra C a lc u lu s / P re c a lc u lu s F in ite M ath S ta tis tic s P h y s ic s C h e m is try A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g MAT MAT MAT QBA PHY CHM CON 106, M A T 117 210, M at 270, M at 170 119 221, P s y , 230 111, P H Y 112 113, C H M 115, C H M 116 221, C O N 323 W e'll be open during both summer sessions. Call us today for more information and/or to put your name on our holding list. W e a ls o h a v e s p a ce in a few of our classes for this semester. Successfully helping students since 1980. M A T R I X E D U C A T I O N C E N T E R • " S IM O N " C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 ASU Box 87150 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax:: 965-8484 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C la s s ifie d A d O rd er F orm P lease b e su re to check your ad. Make su re it read s exactly a s you wish it to ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of th e State Press shall not exceed the cost of the a d and credit m ay b e given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you n e e d to cancel your ad a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 Fundraising 062 Furniture 049 Oarage Sales 101 Health & Fitness 074 Help Wanted-ChHd Care 072 Help Wanted-Oericel 073 Help Wanted-Food Service Ö70. Help Wanted-General 071. Help Wanted-Sales 030 Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 O A y P r i v a t e P a r ty 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Commercial -1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days. $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day E . S Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Horhes 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 063 Motorcycles 082 Music'' 090 Personals 084 Pets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047. Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 080 Restauranta/Bars 037 Rooms for Rent 100 Services 081 Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Cohdos for Sale 060: Transportation 067 Travel108 Tutors 105 Typlng/Word Processing . 115 Wanted ; Monday, April 1,1996 P age 20 :■ S ta te P ress my spedalo I will indude ÍM^|)^op€|(lc test,.a neuft||p|caÄ test, a -^pi^p|^hènt #or restrkte^ r ex<^^i^^pFÌ\ln.the spine, x-ray and a private.eonsultatiön:tO:'#scuss-the results. ' Twelve D anger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6*Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints Example of poor spinal structure. 1 2 . W h ip la d i Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ O n ly D am aged Tissue G ives Y o u Sym ptom s. ■ Y o u C a n Build Disease W ith o u t K n o w in g It. Brain Stem Control Center C l .C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve spinal structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR -¿átíMl^SU's Samaritan Insurance, Persooal l i i | | p »^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n^ n’i tehpensato^ fcarance arid Cash Accepted. ; o n ia l — ------ ---- ---- F W H A5U— ---- ---- -------- South on Rural, turn left on B aseline & go 1/4 m ile, turn left into Lake Country V illage C enter at W inchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’N eal Chiropractic neon sign ori right, 4 doors from A M C Theater box office.- 491-1242 For y o u r convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. fo r a p p o in tm e n t. . : ' c in t o m e n e ! Celebrating 16 Years In Practice D r. R ic h a rd L O 'N e a l Palmer Graduate T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE *■’ Shopping Center Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee JC Penney Outlet Store AMC Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe Our office Is designed to keep waiting to an absolute minimum!