Page 2

S ta te P ress

Monday, March 24, 1997

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S tate P ress

Page 3

Monday, March 24,1997

‘English Patient’ front-runner for best picture but not a sweep
B y Lyn n E lber
A ssociated P ress

LOS ANGELES — “The English Patient” has history on
its side for a best-picture win, but don’t expect to hear its
theme music replayed endlessly Monday night. Oscar is
likely to be humming more than one tune this year.
A sweep may be beyond the romantic epic’s grasp
as a mixed bag of films, including “Sling Blade,”
“Shine” and “Fargo,” appear poised to reap their share
of Academy Award glory!
“The English Patient,” with its leading 12
nominations, seems likely to snare the top honor:
With one exception in the last 14 years, the bestpicture award has gone to the film with the most
bids.
Last year that was “Braveheart.” The year
before: “Fottest Gump.” The tradition-buster: “The
Silence of the Lambs” (1991), which robbed leading
contender “Bugsy” of the top honor.
Affection also could favor “The English Patient”
because of producer Saul Zaentz. a respected indus­
try figure honored previously for “One Flew Over the
Cuckoo’s Nest” (1975) and “Amadeus” (1984). He’s
receiving the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award on
Monday night, when the 69th annual ceremony airs
live on ABC.
But the orchestra in the Shrine Auditorium pit
may be rapidly shuffling through its sheet music
if such major categories as acting and writing
are split among other contenders.
Writer-star Billy Bob Thornton's tour de
force in “Sling Blade" has his colleagues pub­
licly gushing, and he beat out “The English
Patient” writer-director Anthony Minghella

I

for the Writers Guild of America Award for best adapted
screenplay.
Whether Thornton can nab the acting trophy from appar­
ent front-runner Geoffrey Rush of “Shine,” who was named
best lead actor last month by the Screen Actors Guild, is
uncertain.
What is likely is that the best-actor Oscar will
go to someone playing a character with a physical
or emotional infirmity — a label fitting four of
the five roles in the category.
Rush portrays em otionally
troubled pianist D avid H elfgott;
Thornton plays a mentally impaired
man; Ralph Fiennes is a bum victim in
“The English P atient” and W oody
Harrelson a paraplegic in “The People
vs. Larry Flynt.”
Affliction has reaped Oscar gold in the
past, so nominee Tom C ruise’s healthy
sports agent in “Jerry Maguire” may mean
he goes hdtee OscarleSs.
The best-actress field is generally hale, with
the exception of the cancer victim played by
Diane Keaton in “Marvin’s Room.” That fac­
tor may hot be enough to overcome support for
Frances M cDorm and, who captured the
Screen Actors Guild award for her
role as a homespun Midwestern
crimebuster in “Fargo.”
A trio of British contenders in
the best-actress ranks —
Brenda Blethyn of “Secrets &
Lies,” Kristin Scott Thomas
of “The English Patient” and

Emily Watson of “Breaking the Waves” — could cancel
each other out and give an added boost to native daughter
McDormand.
The supporting actor and actress categories are seen as a
lock: Big buzz and Screen Actors Guild awards have gone
to Cuba Gooding Jr. of “Jerry Maguire” and veteran Lauren
Bacall of “The Mirror Has Two Faces.”
There’s always room for surprise at the Oscars, of
course. Joan Allen missed out last year when she was
nominated for “Nixon” — will voters make it up
to her by rewarding her work in “The Crucible”?
M inghella, honored by the Directors
Guild of America this month, may be allowed a
measure of confidence when it comes to the
directing trophy. Since 1949, all but four DGA
winners have gone on to claim the Oscar.
While Oscars may be claimed by fresh
faces like Thornton, many of them representatives
of the independent film world, some have ques­
tioned how much glamor these relative unknowns
will lend to the show.
Not to worry, Oscar ceremony producer Gil Cates
reassured.
“We have the biggest assortment of stars (as pre­
senters) that has ever gotten together to do this
show,” he said Friday, naming Mel Gibson, Jodie
Foster and Susan Sarandon, among others.
View ers “are going to get the stars,
they’re going to get the way they look, they’re
going to hear Madonna sing, Celine Dion sing,
th e y ’re going to hear Kenny L oggins,
Natalie Cole,” Cates said.
And, of course, we’ll also hear: “And the
Oscar goes t o ...

T h e E n v e l o p e P l e a s e ...

lis t o T 6 ^th annual A cadem y Aw ard Nptfunees
By T he Associated P ress
x .
Nominees for Monday night’s 69th amSnal^Acattemy
Awards:
x .
1. BEST PICTURE: "The English Patient.” “FargfcS
“Jerry Maguire,” “Secrets A Lies,” “Shine.”
2. ACTOR: Tom Cruise, “Jerry Maguire”; Ralph
Fiennes, “The English Patient”; Woody Harrelson, “The
People vs. Larry Flynt”; Geoffrey Rush, “Shine”; Billy
Bob Thornton, “Sling Blade.”
3. A CTRESS: Brenda Blethyn, “Secrets & Lies”;
Diane Keaton, “Marvin’s Room”; Frances McDormand,
“Fargo”: Kristin Scott Thomas. “The English Patient” ;
Emily Watson, “Breaking the Waves.”
4. SU PPO R TIN G A C T O R : Cuba Gooding Jr.,
“Jerry M aguire”; William H. Macy, “Fargo”; Arinin
Mueller-Stahl, “Shine”; Edward Norton, “Primal Fear”;
James Woods, “Ghosts o f Mississippi.”
5. SUPPORTIN G A CTRESS: Joan Allen, “The
Crucible”; Lauren Bacall, “The Minor Has Two Faces”;
Ju liette B inoche, “ The E nglish P atient”; B arbara
Hershey, “The Portrait o f a Lady"; Marianne JeanBaptiste, “Secrets A lie s.”
6. DIRECTOR: Anthony Minghella, “The English
Patient”; Joel Coen, “Fargo"; M ilos Forman, “The
People vs, Larry Flynt”; Mike Leigh, “Secrets A Lies”;
Scott Hides, “Shwe.”
-x ■■■’ " * '
;j
M M HUBW FILM : “A Chef in Love,” Georgia;'
“Kolya,” Czech Republic; “The Other Side o f Sunday,”
N orw ay; ..“P riso n er o f the
R ussia;
“RjdBcuie,” F eudcs^. | | -J
8. SCREENPLAY (xwiBeu directly for the Screen)
Ethan Gpcn and Joel Coeft, *¥fcrgei’V
_____ ____________'_____ _____ ________________L .

“Jerry Maguire”; John Sayles, “Lone Star", Mike Leigh, Adams and Rqjjen “Mutt” Lange; “That Thing You Do!”
from “T Jiaruung You Do!" Adam Schlcsinger; “You
“Secrets A Lies”; jah Sardi and Scott Hicks, *Shine ’
9 SCREENPLAY (based on material previously pro­ Mjj>*Tove Me” from “Evita.” Andrew Lloyd Webber
duced or published) Arthur Miller “The Crucible\ \ -find Tim Rice
17. COSTUME: “Angels and Insects,” “Emma," “The
Ahthgay Minghella, “The English Patient” ; KepaSfh
BranagftS^Jamlet”; Billy Bob Thornton, “SJjRgolade” ; English Patient ” “Hamlet. ’ “The Portrait of a Lady ’
18. DOCUMENTARY FEATURE: “The Line King:
John Hodge, "ftmnspottiog.”
10. ART D IR ftC ^riO N : rp h d 'B ird e ag e.......Hie The Ai Hirschfcld Story,” “Mandela,” “Suzanne Farrell:
English P atien t,” “ E^Hai'’" '“H am let,” “W illiam Elusive Muse,” 'T ell The Truth and Run: George Seldes
and the American Press," “When We Were Kings.”
Shakespeare’s Romeo A Juliet.”
19 DOCUMENTARY (short subject): “Breathing
11. CINEMATOGRAPHY: “The English Patient,”
Lessons: The Life and Work of Mark O'Brien.” “Cosmic “Eviia,” “Fargo.” “Fly Away Home,” “Michael Collins.”
12. SOUND : “The English P atien t." “E v ita.” Voyage,” “An Essay on M atisse,” “Special Effects,"
“The Wild Bunch: An Album in Montage.”
“Independence Day,” “The Rock,” ‘Twister.”
20. FILM EDITING: “The English Patient.” “Evita.”
13. SOUND E F FE C T S E D IT IN G : “D aylight,”
“Fargo,” “Jerry Maguire,” “Shine.”
“Eraser,” “The Ghost and the Darkness.”
21. MAKEUP: “Ghosts of Mississippi,” “The Nutty
14. O R IG IN A L M U SIC A L O R C O M ED Y
SCORE: “Emma," Rachel Portman; “The First Wives Professor,” “Star Trek: First Contact.”
22. ANIMATED SHORT FILMS: “Canhead,” “La
Club,” Marc Shaiinan; “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,"
Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz; “James and the Salla,” “Quest,” “Wat’s Pig.” ,
23. LIV E ACTION SH O R T FIL M : “De Tripas,
Giant Peach,” Randy Newman; “The Preacher’s Wife,”
Corazon," “Dear Diary,” “Ernst & Lyset,” “Esposados,”
Hans Zimmer
15. O R IG IN A L D R A M A T IC S C O R E : “T he “Wordless.”
24. V ISU A L E F F E C T S : “D rag o n h eart,”
English Patient,” Gabriel Yared; “Hamlet," Patrick
Doyle; “Michael Collins.” Elliot Goldenthal; “Shine.” “Independence Day,” ‘Twister.”
Oscar winners previously announced this year:
David Hirschfelder “Sleepers.” John Williams.
IRVING G. THALBERG MEMORIAL AWARD:
16. ORIGINAL SONG: “Because You Loved Me”
from “Up Close and Personal,” Diane Warren; “For the Producer Saul Zaentz.
HONORARY AW ARD: Choreographer Michael
First Tim e” from “One Fine D ay,” Jam es Newton
Kidd.
Howard, Jud J Friedman and Allan Dennis Rich; T
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL OSCAR: (max
Finally Found Someone’ from “The Mirror Has Two
Faces,” Barbra Streisand; M arvin Hamlisch, Bryan Corp for its large-format movies.
• . - .......
■... ........

S ia iE

r iv M lM

Page 4_________________ __________

Monday, March 24, 1997

N a t iv e - A m e iu c a n

St o r y

a n d photos by

Sp e c ia l

to the

Em

m a

_i _

______ ______ S t ATTE_PRESS

s t u d e n t s

»

Sim o n e

St a t e P r e s s

Luis Jesus came to the city from a wide-open land,
where the air is clean and clear and everyone knows
each other.
W hen Jesus, a Navajo from Sawmill in northern
Arizona, entered ASU last semester, it whs hard for
him to find motivation to study. He missed his family
and the people on the reservation and he felt alone. He
was the only Native American in most o f his classes.
Jesus is a 19-year-old freshman and one of 915
Native-American students enrolled at ASU this aca­
demic year. Only 2 percent o f the University student
population is Native American, but these numbers are
increasing slowly, according to ASU’s Office of
Institutional Analysis. Five years ago there were 625
Native American students enrolled.
f »« '
Many don't stay for long. Nearly half o f the Native
American freshmen who started in the fall o f 1995
dropped out during or after their first year. That is the
highest dropout rate o f any ethnic group at ASU, and
compares to a 29 percent rate overall for freshmen. O f
those freshmen who stay, many never graduate from
ASU. Only 15.4 percent o f Native-American students
who started in fall 1990 graduated within six years,
compared to 45.9 percent overall.
"The statistics scare me,” Jesus said. “I’m afraid,
sometimes, that I will become a part of them.”
Coming from his tiny village in the Navajo Nation,
Jesus faced many cultural differences at the
University and in Tempe. He said just the feeling o f
being a minority and not seeing many other Native
Americans around him makes it hard.
"W hen you finally see a Native American, the first
thing you think is, ‘How are they doing in school and
how do they manage with their struggles?” ’ Jesus
said. "W hen you come here, you are overwhelm ed all
the time about everything — like your studies, money
issues, socializing, and all the things you can do
here.” :
. .
,ike many freshmen, he said he was concerned that
h e ' v'ould fail some courses.
"I was so scared to get my grade report," he said. “I
didn't know what to expect. I knew that it w asn’t
going to be good. But, I’m on the borderline.”

Lynn Nelson teaches a first-year composition class which is offered only to Native American students. Nelson says the students
need to have a place where they can share their experiences in a culture that is very different from their own.

E d u c a t io n a l id e n t if ic a t io n
Jesus said school is harder for him because he is a
Native American. Sometimes he does not understand
what instructors are trying to teach and it’s difficult
for him to convey his problems, he said. Jesus said it
would be easier if there were some Native-American
teachers who could better understand him.
Lynn Nelson, an associate professor o f English,
said he m akes an effort to understand. Nelson started
working with Native-American students eight years
ago. In his classes, which are exclusively for NativeAmerican students, he not only teaches them how to
write,««tout how to write from the heart, he said.
“I believe that you can teach the principles o f good
writing and at the same time write about stuff that you
care about,” he said.
Nelson said he had a student who felt he had to
“leave his heart behind” when he came to ASU.

“I don’t think education should be that way for
anybody,” he said. “It’s important for them to have a
place where they can share and w rite about their own
experiences.”
Nelson, who is white, said he enjoys working with
Native-Am erican students because it provides him
with an opportunity to learn more about their heritage
and culture.
Jesus said he likes Nelson’s class because it “is the
only class where I can be myself.” He also said that
it’s easier for him to make friends in his English class
because they have sim ilar backgrounds and under­
stand each other.
In class, students share their feelings, memories
and experiences. They often conduct a feather circle,
a tribal tradition in which people sit in a circle and
pass a feather. The student who has the feather reads
from a paper he or she has written during the week.
“The only rule is that you must speak from the
heart,” Nelson said.

IMPORTANCE OF FAMI LY

WMh

1

Sasha Hoskie, 21. works at the Native American Institute on campus. Hoskie helps Navajo freshman deal with the culture shock
many of the students feel when first arriving at ASU.

At 4 years old, Jesus was raised by his m other after
his father died in a logging accident while at work and
his older brother died some years later when he was
hit by a drunk driver. In one feather circle, Jesus read
about his brother’s death.
“The devastating death o f my oldest brother still
sends shock and feelings o f guilt through our four-bed­
room home, leaving a sense o f emptiness,” he said.
Jesus has two older sisters living in Phoenix, which
eases the effort o f keeping in touch with family matters.
During class, many students discuss the importance
o f parents and grandparents and the difficulties the
Native-American students face when they have to be
away from home. Nelson said.
“Their hom eland and their family mean a lot to
them ,” he said. “Many o f them com e from remote
parts o f the country. Then they com e here, there is a
lot o f noise, they are away from their land, their fami­
ly, and it’s hard for them. This is a big lonely place.”
Sasha Hoskie, a 21-year-old Navajo student, said
N avajo families, especially the women, tend to be
close. She cam e from a big fam ily where her cousins
were like her brothers and sisters. She said she miss­
es the m orning coffee talks she and her family m em ­
bers used to hâve outside before everyone went off
to school.
It can really get hard and lonely here." Hoskie said.

State P ress

Page 5

Monday, March 24, 1997

Before Jesus came to ASU, he lived in a boarding
school together with other Native Americans, but he
could still go hom e to see his family every weekend.
Now he shares a dorm on campus with three nonNative-American students.

C u l t u r a l d if f e r e n c e s
“It’s a lot louder here,” Jesus said. “My roommates
like to stay up late, and that’s kind o f distracting after
a while. T hat's something I have to adjust to.”
He also has to contend with the fact that many peo­
ple continue to have limited knowledge o f Native
Americans and their culture, he said. In one instance,
a roommate asked if Jesus lived in a teepee on the
reservation.
“Dealing with that kind o f stuff gets a bit annoying,”
Jesus said. “History is history. It’s obvious that we are
up to date with everything. But you get used to it.”

I n c r e a s in g o p p o r t u n i t i e s
Jesus said he chose ASU because he could afford
it. If he keeps his grades over 2.0 GPA. ASU provides
him with scholarships and loans. Some NativeAmerican students receive scholarships from their
tribes.
Students like Jesus can also find help at the Native
American Institute, which is housed in the
Engineering Annex on campus. There, they can share
their problems and interests with other Native
A m ericans. The institute offers tutoring, counseling
and com puter access. It also hosts Native-American
student organizations in fields from law and business
to architecture and environmental design.
Sasha Hoskie works as a tutor and receptionist for
the institute.
“F m a very traditional N avajo,” she said. “I speak
Navajo fluently and I can understand many o f the
Navajo students’ problems because I’m in the same
situation.”
Hoskie came to ASU four years ago, but before she
came she had been traveling and living in Cities,
which she said, helped her to adjust here.
She said that students who have never lived off the
reservation have a harder tim é adjusting.
“One o f the common things among Návajo stu­
dents when they experience the Culture shock is that
they constantly go hom e every weekend, which is a
six-hour dri ve,” Hoskie said; “That’s a problem that
we try to fix right off. It’s a whole psychological pro­
cess to make them understand that they live here now,
not on the reservation.”
Jesus said another problem for many freshmen is
that they have a hard time focusing on their studies
because there are so many things going on in Tempe
and on campus. And many o f them are not used to liv­
ing on their own.
“At home, I had a lot o f responsibilities,” he said.

Luis Jesus, 21, looks out from the balcony of his dorm room at Cholla Apartments onto the campus of ASU.

“W hen I went, home on the weekends, sometimes I
went to my grandm other’s house, where I had to take
care o f the livestock. W hen you come here you are
relieved from all the tension at home.”
Hershman John, a 24-year-old Navajo student
working as a teaching assistant in thè English
Department, said many N ative A m ericans drop out
because they party too much.
“W hen they com e here, they don’t have anyone to
tell them w hat to do — to tell them to study — so
they stay up late at night,” John said. “Then, at the
end o f the semester, they realize that their grades are
bad and they lose their scholarships.”
He said he thinks there should be m ore individual
help for the Native A m erican students — m ore tutors
and m ore Native American counselors and teachers.
He said he believes that teachers at ASU should be
informed o f Native American customs, which can
affect some students’ class participation.
“Navajos are taught that it’s rude to stand up in
class and say your opinion and interrupt the teachers
with questions,” he said.

N a t i v e - A m e r ic a n p r o g r a m s

Last semester, ASU started to develop an American
Indian Studies Program that will be offered in three
years. It will be a multidisciplinary program including
courses on the culture, history and contem porary situ­
ations o f NativeAm erican people.
Carol Lujan, a
Navajo-Pima Indian and
the direc tor o f the pro­
gram, said it will encour­
age students to interact
with Native-American
governments and organi­
zations and will protect
the integrity and identity
o f the Native American
population. She said that
some o f the classes should
be available next fall.
Lujan, an associate
professor o f Justice
Studies, said an important
factor in retaining stu­
dents is to hold on to
Native-American faculty.
She is one o f seven
Native-American teach­
ers at the University,
which represents less
than a half o f a percent of
the total faculty.
We recently lost four
teachers,” Lujan said.
“We need to do a lot to
Felicia Belone, freshman, holds a feather as she reads in the “feather circle” and shares her
recruit new faculty and to
writings with other Native American students in Nelson’s English 102 class.
keep the ones that we

have. Hopefully, this new program will attract new
faculty as well as new students.”
The M inority Engineering Program has also assist­
ed students in reaching their goals in higher educa­
tion. Last semester, it had its largest increase o f
Native-American freshmen in engineering, with 18
students enrolled.
Program Director Mary Ann M cCartney said they
try to recruit students to the University through a pro­
gram called M ESA — M athematics, Engineering,
Science Achievement.
M cCartney said the program works with school
teachers on the reservations to help them understand
that engineering is im portant and that the industry
wants diversity. They also bring high school students
to ASU for one-day visits,
D espite statistics indicating that many Native
American students find it hard to study and adjust at
the university level, many others are doing well.
Before Felicia Belone, a Navajo freshm an studying
biology, came to ASU, she attended summer study
programs which helped her ease into the college envi-,
ronment, she said.
“I expected it to be a lot harder, but it’s nice,” she
said o f ASU. “I have a lot o f time on my hands.”
Sim ilar programs are held at ASU East during the
summer.
Belone said parents play an important role in their
children’s education, but that it’s also up to the stu­
dents them selves and what they want to do with their
lives.

C o m m u n it y role m o d e l s
Jesus said it is im portant for Native Americans to
get a college degree — not ju st to get a job, but to be
a role m odel in the community. He said his high
school friends who didn’t go to college have trouble
finding jo b s because they do n ’t have enough work
experience.
He added that he appreciated representatives from
universities com ing to the reservation to /e c w it stu­
dents.
“W hen they cam e to our reservation, I felt happy
because they said that they believed in us and that
they wanted to have Native Americans in their univer­
sities,” he said. “There were even people from
Harvard (University) who wanted us.”
Jesus said he was also excited to hear ASU repre­
sentatives Speak about how the University tried to
m ake Native A m erican enrollm ent larger because it
gave him encouragement to study.
“M any people say that we Navajos are not achiev­
ers, but that’s not really true,” he said. “If you think
like that, you don’t give yourself a chance. It depends
on the person.
“I think people should ju st go out there and see that
they can make à difference, even if other people don’t
believe in you” he said. “We Native Americans have
struggled through a lot, but I believe that the. more we
struggle, the stronger it will make us.”

S tate P ress

Monday, March 24, 1997

Page 6

A round A rizona
PHOENIX (AP) — State Sen. Randall Gnant began
writing about the legislative process to make sure he under­
stood how it works, but ended up latching onto something
that will outlive his own tenure at the Legislature.
The 400 copies of the 50-page first edition of Gnant’s
“From Idea to Bill to Law” were snapped up within three
days last year. The books are free for the taking on tables
outside legislative hearings.
The 76-page second edition’s 4,000 copies will be given
away by the end of the current session — in about a month,
he said.
While hardly a tell-all, Gnant’s work goes beyond civics
lessons to explain why lawmakers try to kill their own bills
and how laws sometimes are enacted purely by mistake.
Printing costs have been paid by businesses, professional
associations and other organizations interested in the leg­
islative process.
“My goal is to make the book available to anybody who
has an interest," Gnant said. “Somebody will pick up edit­
ing this book when I’m gone."

R are illness kills boy
TUCSON (AP) — The day before he died of a rare
genetic disorder, Michael Parseghian played hide-andseek with friends and watched the University of Arizona

knock Kansas out of the top spot in the NCAA basketball
tournament.
The grandson of retired Notre Dame football coach Ara
Parseghian died Saturday of an inherited disease that
inspired a nationwide research fund drive headed by his
grandfather. Michael would have been 10 on Thursday.
“W e’ve told thein this is a serious illn e ss,” said
Michael’s mother, Cindy Parseghian. “And we’ve talked
about death in the context of we’re all going to die, every
one of us, but none of us knows when we will die or how or
what from.”
M ichael’s two younger sisters also suffer from
Niemann-Pick Type C disease, a rare genetic disorder
which leaves children without an enzyme they need to
metabolize cholesterol. Over time, cholesterol builds up in
the cells of the liver, spleen and brain.
Niemann-Pick afflicts an estimated 500 children in the
United States, most of whom will die within 10 years of
diagnosis, experts say.
The family asks that donations be sent to the Ara
Parseghian Medical Research Foundation, J760 E. River
Road, Suite 115, Tucson, Ariz. 85718.

State budget battles
PHOENIX (AP) — Legislators face a challenging week

as they try to end a budget impasse and tackle committee
agendas packed with bills whose sponsors are trying to beat
a looming deadline.
Under their schedule to end the session by April 22,
leaders of the Legislature’s majority Republicans originally
hoped to have a budget passed two weeks ago and sent to
Gov. Fife Symington by last Tuesday.
However, action has been stalled by disagreement on the
size of tax cuts and spending issues such as state aid for
school operations.
The latest proposal negotiated by legislative leaders and
Symington would provide $110 million in tax cuts— $90 mil­
lion in across-the-board reductions in individual income tax
rates, $10 million in bigger exemptions for married couples
with children and $ 10 million reduced vehicle license taxes.
The negotiators’ proposal for a $5.1 billion budget
included an increase of $50 million of per-student state aid
to public schools beyond enrollment growth. “The budget is
very generous to the education community,” said Senate
Appropriations Chairman Rusty Bowers, R-Mesa.
“Our priorities are all askew,” said Rep. John Verkamp,
R-Flagstaff. “We say we don’t have additional money for
schools for (maintenance and operations). We say we don’t
have any money for community colleges, but we keep
making all these tax cuts. I think the whole thing is a
bunch of baloney.”
CoU*í®

R IO S A L A D
C O L L E G E

Title
Credits
Course
Introduction to Cultural & Social Anthropology
3
A S B 102
4
Environmental Biology
BI0105*
1
BPC 133AA,BA,CA The Internet: Level 1,11,III
Computer Usage and Applications
3
BPC110
Survey of Computer Information Services
CIS 105
3
Business Systems Analysis
3
CIS225
3
C0M 110
Interpersonal Communication'
1
Conflict Resolution
CPD102AS
Critical Evaluative Reading 1
C R E 101
3
3
EDU 230
Cultural Values In Education
EDU 250
3
Overview of the Community Colleges
3
ENG101
First Year Composition
First Year Composition
3
ENG102
3
ENG217
Personal and Exploratory Writing
Magazine Article Writing
3
ENG 235
3
ENH 110
Introduction to literature
FON 241
Principles of Human Nutrition
3
GBS 233
Business Communication
3
Introduction to Physical Geometry
4
GPH111*
3
HUM 210
Contemporary Cinema
IGS290
Integrated Studies
3
MGT229
Management and Leadership 1
3
M AT 142
College Mathematics
3
3
0 A S 181
Medical Office: Vocabulary
Office Automation Systems 1
3
0AS 250
Introduction to Philosophy
3
PH1101
P S Y 101
Introduction to Psychology
3
SOC 101
Introduction to Sociology
3
SPA 101*
Elementary Spanish 1
4
SPH 245
Hispanic Heritage in the Southwest
3
THE 210
Contemporary Cinema
3
Note: DEC = Departmental Elective Credit

Transfers to ASU
ASB 102 (SB,G)
Elective (S2)
Elective
CSC 180 (N3)
CSC 180 (N3)
Elective
COM 110 (SB)
Elective
Elective
MCE 446 (C)
Elective
ENG 101
ENG 102
ENG 217 (L1)
Elective
DEC (ENG) (HU) I V
FON 241
Elective (L1 )
GPH 111 (S1/S2)
DEC (HUM) (HU)
Elective (L1)
Elective
MAT 114 (N1)
Elective
Elective
PH1101 (HU)
PGS101 (SB)
S0C 101
SPA 101
Elective
Elective (ENG/THE) (HU)

* Additional Fees

If you have access to a computer and an Internet provider, you have
options. Take a transferable course from Rio Salado College via the
Internet and set your ovun class time. You can select either an
accelerated or a full 14 week course. With Rio Salado's "Flex" schedule,
courses can start every two weeks from January 2 7 to March 31.

For more information

To register for classes

517-8540

517-8150

http://www.rio.maricopa.edu/
$5 Registration Fee Per Semester,

$34 Tuition Per Credit Hour - State & County Residents, $59 Per Credit Hour - Out of State & County, Additional Lab Fees May Apply

RioSalado College is one of the MaricopaCountyCommunityColleges, headquarteredinTempe, Arizona. The MCCCDis an EEO/AAinstitution.

Page 7,

Monday, March 24,1997

S t a t e P r es s

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S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

Page 8

P olice R eport
som eone dam aged a pay phone at the-'
University Activity Center.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU Was
arrested for theft of a credit card, fraudulent
use of a credit card, and forgery of a credit
card at 929 S. Mill Ave.
• An adult male employee reported that
someone unlawfully entered his office at
West Hull and removed three quarts of paint.
• An adult female Student reported that
someone removed her bicycle from the
1CA building where it was not secured with
a lock.
• An ASU employee reported that he found
an Arizona license plate in the bushes at the
Student Services Building.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for Shoplifting
at Stablefs Market.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for Shoplifting at Stablers Market.
• An adult male student reported that his
vehicle was removed from Area 37 without
his permission.
• An adult female employee reported that
someone attempted to burglarize an office
in the Memorial Union.
• An adult male employee reported that
someone damaged the elevator doors at
Cholla Hall.

that someone criminally damaged a scanning
microscope in Physical Science B-Wing.
• An Adult male employee reported that • A male affiliated with ASU was arrested
someone unlawfully entered an office at the for driving under the influence of alcohol
Engineering Center E-wing and removed and for DUI at 1320 S. Terrace Street.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was
his bicycle,
• A non-affiliated male was arrested, cited and arrested, cited and released for driving on a
suspended license at Apache Blvd. and
released for shoplifting at Stablers Market.
• An adult male affiliate reported that some­ Normal Street,
one removed a tire from his vehicle at • An adult female affiliated with ASU
reported that someone damaged a window
Parking Structure 3.
• An adult male student was arrested, cited in the Psychology Building.
and released for criminal speed at 600 E. • An adult male student reported that some­
one unlawfully entered her room in Sahuaro
Apache Blvd.
» An adult male student was arrested, cited Hall and removed items.
and released for criminal speed at Rural and • An adult female employee was arrested on
an outstanding warrant from the Maricopa
Broadway roads.
• An adult male student reported: that some­ County Sheriffs Department. She was not
one criminally damaged the glass casing for able to post bond and was booked into the
Southeast facility.
thè fire-extinguisher at Manzanita Hall.
• An adult male student reported that some­ • An adult female employee reported that
one removed his handlebars from his bike someone criminally damaged the elevator
doors in Cholla C and D wings.
at the Physical Science Building,
• An adult female affiliated with ASU • An adult male student reported that his
reported •that someone damaged a window vehicle, license plate 0993AF, was removed
from Lot 59 witrhout permission.
in Manzanita Hall.
• A male student was arrested, cited and • A female not affiliated with ASU was
released for indecent exposure at Hayden arrested for driving under the influence of
alcohol at Price Road.
Library.
• An adult male affiliated with ASU reported • An adult male employee reported that
ASU police re p o rte d th e follow ing in ci­
dents last week:

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• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was
arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU
police. He posted bond and was released.
• An adult male with nothing to do with
ASU was arrested on an outstanding war­
rant from ASU police. He was not able to
post bond and was booked.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU
Was arrested on an outstanding warrant
from ASU police« He posted bond and
was released.
• An adult female student reported that
someone unlawfully entered Palo Verde
Main and removed several items.
• An adult female employee reported that
someone criminally damaged a window at
Ross Blakely Law Library.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU,
was arrested on an outstanding warrant
from the ASU police. Subject was not able
to post bond and was booked.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was
arrested on an outstanding warrant from the
Topeka Kansas Department of Corrections
for violating his parole. He was not able to
post bond and was booked into MCSO
southeast jail to await extradition.
• A purse and its contents were impounded
after it was found in Lot 59.
Compiled by State Press city editor Tim Tail

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Page 9

Monday, March 24, 1997

S t a t e P r e ss

NEW YORK (AP) — B illy Bob
Thornton’s “Sling Blade” has him doing the
Hollywood hustle.
“I’m headed to get my tuxedo fitted for
the Oscars,” Thornton told the Daily News
in a hurried interview via earphone. “I’m
kind o f late on the deal: I mean, everyone
else had theirs for a month.”
Just days before Monday’s Academy
Awards ceremony, Thornton relished the
impact independent films are having on the
industry.
“I guess a lot of people are getting tired wait­
ing around for the studios to get with it,”
Thornton said in the story published Sunday.
“People want to see regular movies again,
They’ve been bombed out by these action
movies. They want to see movies about people.”

Thornton was nominated for best actor
and best adapted screenplay for the story of
a retarded man with homicidal tendencies.

From Nannygate to Broadway
NEW YORK (AP) — Wendy
Wasserstein considers herself an amateur in
the ways of politics-by-the-Potomac. So why
bother writing “An American Daughter”?
“I thought I would write something that
W o u l d make some people uncomfortable,”
Wasserstein said in Sunday’s New York Times.
Her latest play, opening April 13 on
Broadway, is based on the story of Zoe
B aird. Rem em ber her? Rem em ber
Nannygate?
Nominated for attorney general, Baird

withdrew after it was learned she and her
husband, like thousands of working couples,
had hired illegal aliens as domestic help. To
Wasserstein, it was an insult to all women.
“What intrigued me, I think, was the
idea of women of my own generation who
were successful, intelligent, coming to
power and suddenly in the public arena,”
said Wasserstein, who won a Pulitzer Prize
for “The Heidi Chronicles.”
“I started to think about what they are
allowed and what they are not allowed.”

W hat’s in a nam e?
W ASHINGTON (AP) — Jack Ford,
meet former Sens.: Baker and Baker.
The hOSt of NBC’s “Meet the Press” was

joined Sunday by newlywed pundits Howard
Baker and Nancy Kassebaum Baker.
Since th eir D ecem ber w edding,
Kassebaum has let it be known she prefers
to be known as “Mrs. Baker,” which posed
a problem for Ford.
“Senator Kassebaum,” Ford said, “if you
don’t mind, I’m going to refer to you as
Senator Kassebaum so that my director
doesn’t experience some sort of vertigo as
he jumps back and forth between Senator
Baker and Senator Baker.”
Even the other Baker obliged, referring to
his wife as Sen. Kassebaum during the show.
Kassebaum is from Kansas. Baker is a
former GOP Senate majority leader from
Tennessee who later became President
Reagan’s chief of staff.

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P ag e 10

S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

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ACROSS
1 Scatter
6 — breve
(music
mark)
10 Stadium
11 Bank
offerings
13 Library
stamp
14 Chemical
com­
pound
15 “- - w a s
say in g ...”
16 Binary
base
18 Newsman
Rather
19 Girt group
that sang
“He’s So
Fine“
22 Over
there
23 S ta r's kin
24 Entity
27 Mosquito
attacks
28 Play start
29 Diarist
Anais
30 Girl group
thatsang^
“He’s a
Rebel“
35 Skirt
edge
36 Hallow­
een mo.
37 Martini
b ase
38 States­
man Root
40 African
beast

42 Sleeps
43 Houston
player
44 Waitingroom CaH
45 Used up
DOWN
1 Egypt’s
Anwar
2 Garbage
3 Knot
again
4 Compass
Pt5 African
beast
6 Distant
7 Bagel
topper
8 Displayed
9 Moder­
ately slow,
in music
12 Detects
1

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3

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Y esterday’s A nsw er
17 Take the
trophy
20 Diogenes,
for one
21 Michigan
city
24 Used the
tub
25 Flight
formation
26 Use
Schedule
A

4

6
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-

5

10
13

■

15

,6

20

19

27 Night­
clubs
29 Where the
IRT runs
31 Drive from
32 Nimble
3 3 S h eet
material
34Quick
drink
39 Spell
41 With it

7

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■
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3-24
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is L O N G F E L L O W
O n e letter stands for another. In this sam ple A Is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length an d form ation o f th e words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.
3-24
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Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : T H E IN C O M E
TAX HAS M A D E M O R E LIARS O U T OF
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE THAN G O LF HAS.—
WILL ROGERS
0 1 9 9 7 b y K ing Fea tu res Syndicate, Inc.

S tate P ress

Page 11

Monday, March 24, 1997

Former President Bush
to make parachute jump
B y A ssociated P ress

YUMA, Ariz. — Former President George Bush is 72, but
that won’t stop him from leaping out of a plane and free falling
in a parachute jump this week at Yuma Proving Ground.
Bush plans to make the jump Tuesday with members of
the Golden Knights, the Army’s precision parachuting
team, said Jim McGrath, spokesman for Bush’s office.
The event is not open to the public, but Bush will
explain his reasons for wanting to make the jump to the
media after the scheduled jump.
“He is looking forward to it very much,” McGrath said
late last week.
Bush will arrive Monday in Yuma for some training«
McGrath said- His wife, Barbara, will accompany him to
Yuma, but she Will stay on the ground
Bush will make one jump before he and Mrs. Bush
return to Houston, McGrath said
At Bush’s request, two members of the Golden Knights
will assist with training and participate in the jum p,
McGrath said.
The former president will jump by himself, but will
have a jump master on each side of him holding onto a
harness in order to ensure his safety, said Chris Needels, a
former commander of the Golden Knights.
Bush likely will make the jump from 12,500 feet, the
standard altitude at which the Golden Knights jum p,
Needels said. The time of the jump had not been scheduled
as of Sunday afternoon.
-

Companies want to cut coupons,
but consumers demand bargains
B y A lice An n L ove
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — Supermarkets and food manu­
facturers agree coupons aren’t worth the paper they're
printed on, and shoppers are clipping fewer than ever
But the American passion foi bargains and gim­
m icks is thw arting com panies that try to replace
coupons with promises of lower prices.
“It’s a hard sell to customers, because .. they like
that tangible piece o f paper." said B arry Sc her,
spokesman for the 175-»tore Giant Food grocery chain
based in Washington.
Giant stopped putting store coupons in loctd newspapers
and has argued for years at food industry conferences that
better ways can be found to give shoppers a break. But the
chain doesn’t dare quit honoring manufacturer’s coupons.
“1 think a lot of customers would say, ‘We’re going
to shop elsewhere,’“ Scher said
|
Continuing a five-year downward trend, fewer than
2 percent of the 286.5 billion manufacturer’s coupons
distributed last year were redeemed, according to a sur­
vey by Illinois-based coupon processor NCH
Promotional Services
Prodded by such studies Proctor & Gamble, makers
of a wide array of household products including Jiff
peanut butter. Tide laundry detergent and Crest tooth­
paste. experimentally pulled coupons from stores in
three upstate New York cities last year.
“We look at couponing as a wasteful practice,” said

P&G spokeswoman Linda Ulrey. “There’s nothing
from our point of view that is efficient about a practice
that fails over 90 percent of the time,”
The P&G test, in Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse,
was accompanied by a more than 50 percent reduction
in the company’s coupon spending nationally in favor
of “everyday low pricing."
Ulrey said P&G lowered the prices to retailers by
$2 billion.
Althnngh P&G w on't disclose the results o f its
experiments, there is evidence that what Consumers
noticed most is not savings but the missing coupons.
New York shoppers have written angry letters to the
editor, expressing doubts that their $20 to $40 weekly
coupon savings would be matched by “everyday low
prices” if other companies were to follow the P&G lead
Ann Palmer, who oversees a Cooperative Extension
program near Buffalo that shows people with low or fixed
incomes how to save on grocery hills, put it this way: “I
think that the P&G product is a good product, but we con­
tinue to encourage consumers to utilize coupons.”
Despite waning redemption rates, industry surveys
suggest more than half of shoppers can be tempted with
coupons to switch brands.
Six of seven P&G competitors can confirm this. They
saw increases as high as 48 percent in redemption of their
own coupons in upstate New York last year, said CMS
Inc, of Winston-Salem, N.C., a middleman that arranges
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Page 12

S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

FBI investigators examine
Paradise
Pizza
possible TWA missile theory
Y ö iv r k e a d f k y

each witness was standing.
By P at M ilton
About 200 people reported seeing something that night,
Associated P ress
SMITHTOWN. N.Y. — The FBI has zeroed in on one but only about 10 to 20 of them saw anything that investi­
area where an attacker most likely would have had to be gators categorized as significant.
James Kallstrom. the New York FBI chief who is heading
located to fire a shoulder-launched missile at TWA Flight
the criminal investigation, has said in the past that despite eye­
800, The Associated Press learned Sunday.
The missile theory has been deemed no more probable witness reports, there is no evidence a missile or bomb brought
than the possibilities that a bomb or a mechanical malfunc­ down the plane. He said the FBI would continue investigating
tion caused the July 17 explosion Off the coast of Long until it is convinced the crash was not caused by a criminal act.
Investigators are serious enough about the possibility that
Island, in which 230 people died. But investigators have
they have given the crews of scallop trawlers, which are dredg­
said it has been kept alive because of eyewitness accounts.
If a missile did hit the aircraft, it likely would have been ing up additional wreckage from the ocean floor, photographs
fired from somewhere ahead of the plane as it flew along of a missile launcher in Case such a device was ditched at sea.
The possible missile launch area pinpointed by investi­
the Long Island coast on a flight to Paris, said an investiga­
gators would mean any culprit might have been Showered
tor who spoke on condition of anonymity.
‘‘The.conjecture is that if the plane was hit by a terrorist by falling wreckage, the investigator said.
Outside that area, an assailant would have been too far
missile, the terrorist would have been east of the airplane
when he fired,” said the investigator. “ He would have away to hit the plane, the investigator said.
If a heat-seeking missile had been launched from a site
been in front of the flight path seeing the nose of the plane
behind the plane, it likely would have locked onto the hot
as opposed to the rear.”
Investigators speculate that such an assailant would have jet exhaust and hit one of the plane’s engines, according to
had to have been in a boat on the Atlantic Ocean inside a the investigator.
However, Flight 800’s four engines, although battered
fivc-mile-wide area east of the zone where the Boeing
and damaged, were recognizable when recovered rather than
747’s wreckage splashed into the sea.
FBI scientists and experts helped by the Pentagon have blown to bits, indicating any missile would have had to have
examined the technical capabilities of missiles, in combina­ come from the east and hit the plane somewhere else.
Although it is possible for one person to fire such a mis­
tion with the locations of the wreckage. They also have
studied interviews with people who saw streaks of light in sile alone, investigators suspect more people would have
the sky before the explosion, and have pinpointed where been involved, the investigator said. '

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Page 13

Monday, March 24, 1997

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S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

Page 14

U.S. troops ready for possible Zaire evacuation
B y C andice H ughes
A ssociated P ress

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo — The first wave of a U S. mili­
tary task force moved cautiously into central Africa on Sunday,
preparing for a possible evacuation of Americans from Zaire.
At midday, a huge CM7 transport plane that flew
through the night from Aviano, Italy, disgorged a contin­
gent of soldiers, along with supplies and equipment, onto
Brazzaville’s blistering tarmac.
Brazzaville is just across the Zaire River from Kinshasa,
the Zairian capital that some fear could erupt into violence
as rebel troops advance through the country.
While the rebels are still far from Kinshasa, many fear a
rampage by Z aire’s poorly paid soldiers if President
M obutu Sese Seko dies or the rebels continue their
advance. A coup is another possibility.
Kinshasa has suffered several outbreaks of rioting in the
past few years, including one in which the French ambas­
sador was killed.
About 500 American civilians are in Zaire, including

about 320 in Kinshasa. There are also an estimated 7,000
Europeans in Kinshasa, including 3,000 Belgians and 1,000
French nationals.
The French have had a task force in Brazzaville for sev­
eral weeks. A Belgian force was expected on Monday. A
small advance team from Britain was also in place.
U.S. military planners, who say they will coordinate with
the other countries, are anxious to dispel any notions that the
force will become embroiled in Zaire’s five-month Civil War.
The size of the advance party was cut at the last minute
to lower its profile. The first contingent consisted of 28
people. They joined an advance team of 20 to 30 that
arrived last week. The force could eventually number sev­
eral hundred.
“ We’re trying to keep our ‘footprint’ small so the deploy­
ment will be viewed as what it is: preparatory and not provoca­
tive,” the commander of the task force, Maj. Gen. Edwin P.
Smith, told The Associated Press en route to Brazzaville.
Getting foreigners out of Kinshasa, a sprawling city of
about 8 million, could be tricky. The only way across the

river is by water or air. The most likely scenario would be a
helicopter airlift to the Brazzaville airport, where the U.S.
force is setting up.
Smith said he expected to have about 200 American sol­
diers in Brazzaville within the next 48 hours and another
100 or so in Libreville, the capital of neighboring Gabon.
Additional U.S. cargo planes were expected later Sunday.
Zaire has been ruled for 31 years by Mobutu, who is 66
and stricken with prostate cancer. Widely seen as a corrupt
dictator who has robbed his impoverished nation, he returned
home Friday after a lengthy stay on the French Riviera.
The rebels, led by Laurent Kabila, have captured a wide
swath of eastern Zaire. M obutu has refused K abila’s
demand for face-to-face talks.
The rebels took the eastern city of Kisangani earlier this
week with little resistance from Mobutu’s forces. His sol­
diers looted the city, Zaire’s third-largest, and fled.
Congo has not objected to the presence of U.S. troops,
welcoming anything that might discourage a spillover of
Zairian refugees and looting soldiers.

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S tate P ress

Page 15

Monday, March 24,1997

Jk

M obutu emerges from seclusion
“We were not sent here to monitor the internal polit­
ical situation o f Zaire." he said.
The rebels trying to end Mobutu’s 31-year dictator­
KINSHASA, Zaire — “My name is Mobutu.” W ah
those words, a smiling but tired-looking President ship control a. vast swath of eastern Zaire. Kabila said
Mobutu Sese Seko emerged from seclusion Sunday, Saturday his forces are ju s t 125 m iles from
Luburabashi, the country's second-largest city.
trying to prove to the world that he still rules Zaire.
The rebels have said they will stop fighting only
Wearing his signature leopard-skin cap and waving a
wooden cane, Mobutu walked slowly out o f his resi­ after Mobutu holds direct talks with Kabila. Mobutu so
dence on the Zaire River in his first public appearance far has refused
Mobutu announced Thursday from France that he
since retaining borne Friday to face (he rebellion that
intended to call for a national council that would bring
I has been ravaging his country
To the journalists who shouted questions, he replied all sides together — “excluding no one" — tp reunite
firmly: “My name is Mobutu.” Then, more softly, the the nation
The president also said recently that general elec­
ailing president said, “I d id n 't come back to busy
myself with the interests of Mobutu, nor the fortune of tions are crucial to Zaire’s development.
Though Mobutu has reneged on promises of a transi­
Mobutu, as you write from time to tune.”
He pledged himself to “the highest interest of Zaire tion to democracy for years, many observers believe he
— that is to say. our unity- and our territorial integrity.”
may finally step down, return to his hometown, and
„
Mobutu brushed off questions about whether he was prepare tor his burial.
Dressed in a royal-blue Mao jacket speckled with
willing to meet with rebel leader Laurent Kabila, whose
forces have taken nearly a third of the country. Asked pink, Mobutu walked to the terrace of his pale blue resi­
what his role would be in efforts to forge a national rec­ dence at Camp Tshatshi, a military camp on the out­
onciliation, he said only: “You wilt know within the skirts of the Zairian capital. Peacocks strutted about and
Mobutu’s grandchildren played with the family dogs.
neat 48 hows.”
Mobutu. 66 and wasting away from prostate cancer,
He appeared with South Africa’s deputy, president,
Thabo Mbeki. who has played a key role in trying to moved slowly to a striped awning that shielded him
from the midday sun.
bring about peace talks
He spoke only for a moment in bis first appearance
Mobutu's residence is on the Zaire River opposite
Brazzaville, Congo, where the first wave of U.S. sol­ since returning from Europe, where he'd gone for treat­
diers arrived Sunday to prepare for the possible evacua­ ment and convalescence. In contrast to his return in
tion o f Americans from Zaire. About 500 American December, when he was greeted by tens o f thousands
of well-wishers hoping he would end the war and
civilians live in Zaire, about 320 of them in Kinshasa.
The commander of the task force, Maj Gen. Edwin restore confidence in his government, Mobutu’s strong­
P. Smith, said he expected to have about 200 American men ushered dignitaries and journalists out of the air­
soldiers in Brazzaville within the next couple days and port before he could be seen
This spurred rumors that he was near death. When
another 100 or so in Libreville, the capital of neighbor­
asked Sunday how his health was, he smiled and said,
ing Gabon.
He stressed that he was not intervening in Zaire’s troubles, “As you see me,”
B r B eth D uff-B row n
Associa ted Press

If

Expose Yourself
(and yourfriends, ifyou want.)
tb ri/a te

Loud snoring:
A joke that’s
serious business
B y D o n n a A b u N asr
A ssociated P ress

ARLINGTON, Va. —- For months, newlywed Laureen
Collins tried dealing diplomatically with her new hus­
band’s problem in bed. She would go to sleep before he
did, or trundle off to another bedroom to spend the night.
Nothing worked. Finally, she told him he had to do
something about his incredibly loud snoring.
Dr. Lewis Newberg, an ear, nose and throat specialist,
was shocked. Like most people who suffer from sleepdis­
orders, he didn’t know he had a problem.
After Surgery, Newberg says he has been cured of sleep
apnea, die severest kind of snoring in which narrowed air­
ways cause people to stop breathing briefly as they sleep.
It’s a problem that Newberg took seriously enough to
write a book about it urging people not to treat the condi­
tion lightly.
Newberg is among more than 300 ear, nose and throat
specialists who attended a three-day conference on sleep
disorders ranging from simple snoring to sleep apnea arid
how to treat them. The conference ended Sunday.
While many people ridicule snoring and view it not aS a
problem but as an oddity, doctors at the meeting stressed that
snoring is a serious condition that affects 9 percent of adult
men and 4 percent of adult women in the United States.
Both snoring and sleep apnea have been associated with
developm ent o f hypertension, high blood pressure,
increased risk of heart attack, stroke — even traffic acci­
dents. They have ended marriages.
Dr. Samuel Mickelson, of Atlanta, Ga., said snoring and
sleep apnea are the same disease, differing only in severity .
On the lower end of the spectrum are those who snore
without experiencing other problems. At the other end are
people who stop breathing and wake up gasping and chok­
ing several hundred times a night.
Besides the medical problems, snorers suffer socially.
Doctors said some people worry so much about the prob­
lem they skip vacations with friends, fear, new relation­
ships or avoid business trips that require sharing a room.

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Two professors,nom inated an d selected by stu d en ts for th eir ou tstan d in g
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Last Lecture Series sp o nsored by C am pus C om m unities.
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Professor Anthphy I—Gully

"Between Anyone and Everyone There
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"Through a Class Dark!/: Commentary
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Culture by the Artist and Art Historian"
Thursday, March 27,1997

Tuesday, M a rch 2 5 ,1 9 9 7

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P a g e 16

State P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

UofA. w in s OT
thriller, n ext
stop Final Four
B y A ssociated P ress

BIRMINGHAM — Arizona will meet North Carolina
in the national semifinals next Saturday in Indianapolis,
trying to advance to the championship game for the first
time in school history.
Providence lost its best player, Austin Croshere, mid­
way through the second half. He fouled out after scoring a
tournament-low 12 points.
Arizona seemed to be in control when two Providence
players received technical fouls for arguing calls. The
Wildcats.took advantage, scoring six points on one posses­
sion and five on another to build a 12-point lead.
Thè Friars still trailed 82-72 with 3 1/2 minutes to go and
seemed to be finished. But with Croshere cheering them on
from the bench. Providence made an amazing comeback.
It began after Mike Bibby hit two free throws to give
Arizona an 85-78 lead with 1:15 left.
God Shammgod. who equaled Thomas with a team-high
23 points, made a free throw with 1:05 to go. missed the
second and Derrick Brown got the rebound. He was fouled
and hit two free throws to make it 85-81 with 1:02 left.
Arizona broke the press and drove up court, but
Michael Dickerson missed a wide-open 8-footer. Ruben
Garces hit a free throw at the other end for Providence
after grabbing one of his 19 rebounds, cutting the deficit to
85-82 with 47.1 seconds to go.
Once again, the Friars came up with a defensive stop.
Simon's shot was blocked by Garces and Providence drove
quickly the other way, finding Thomas alone in the comer.
The sophomore guard hit a 3-pointer to tie the game.
But Thomas made only 9-of-29 shots overall and the
Friars couldn’t recover after Brown fouled out in overtime.
Jason Terry clinched the victory with a pull-up jumper in
the lane to give Arizona a 94-90 lead with 1:03 left.
When the horn sounded. Terry clung to the rim while
Simon broke a table on press row jumping into the crowd
to celebrate with his family.
Arizona had six players in double figures, including
Bibby with 17 and Bennett Davison with 14. All five
Providence starters scored in double figures, with Brown
scoring 18 and Garces 16.
The Friars also dominated the boards after halftime, fin­
ishing with a 50-45 edge after trailing in that category 1912 in the first half.

Dave Martin/Associated Press

Providence’s God Shammgod (12) flies to the hoop against UofA’s A.J. Bramlett (42) in the first
half of the N CAA Southeast regional final Sunday, in Birmingham, Ala. The Wildcats defeated
Providence 96-92 in overtime.

So you rode A T C s in Mexico, huh?
Jumped out o f a plane in Eloy?
Skied Telluride?
Laid out on a houseboat at Havasu?
Broke the bank in Vegas?

aius
I n A B a r , U n d e r T b e ScA

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Subm it a photo. A nything goes.
W e’ll make you famous.
B r i n g y o u r b e s t s h o t s to t h e M a t t h e w s C e n t e r B a s e m e n t
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A sw irlin g b len d o f a v a n t- g a r d e 'r o c k , d E U S m ix
J o n S p e n c e r a n d T om W a its a g a in s t a S m ash in g P u m p k in s
b a c k b e a t - to ta lly in fectio u s.
P ro d u ce d b y E r ic D re w F eld m an
( P J H a rv e y , C a p ta in B e e fh a rt, P e re U b u ) F e a tu re s :
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Page 17

Monday, March 24,1997

S tate P ress

Tar H eels’ late surge advances N C to Final Four
B y J im O'C onnell
A ssociated P ress

SYRACUSE. N.Y. — Dean Smith is taking his impos­
ing records, a long winning streak and a pretty good basket­
ball team to the Final Four.
Top-seeded North Carolina beat sixth-seeded Louisville
97-74 Sunday to win the East Regional and give the Tar
Heels their 16th straight victory and 13th Final Four berth.
Eleven of those have been under Smith, who became
collège basketball's winningest coach last weekend and
now has 879 career victories.
North Carolina (28-6) has been to the Final Four in each
of the odd-numbered years in the ’90s, with 1993 being
Smith’s second national championship.
The Tar Heels will play the winner of the Southeast
Regional cham pionship game between A rizona and
Providence next Saturday in Indianapolis.
Smith is also the winningest coach in the history of the
NCAA tournament and win No. 65 seemed assured by half­
time as the Tar Heels took a 54-33 lead. North Carolina
shot 63 percent from the field in the first half, and held the
Cardinals (26-9) without a field goal over the final five
minutes, outscoring them 19-6.
But Louisville, which trailed at halftime in all four of its
NCAA tournament games, had other ideas. The Cardinals
started the second half With a 19-5 run and used a 3-point
barrage to get within 69-66 with 8:19 to play. However,
they went into another long scoring drought, and a 12-0 run
over the next 4:45 increased North Carolina's lead to 81-66.
“That win came over a courageous, gutty team that was
down by 21 points and came back,” Smith Said. “You also
have to hand it to our players for the way they responded
and played great over the last seven minutes. You have to
admire that for a team that’s been like that all year.”
North C arolina lost its first three A tlantic Coast
Conference games this season for the first time ever. The
Tar Heels were being written off by many, but they haven't
lost since Jan. 29.
“This was à great feeling to cut down those nets after the
way we started the ACC season,” North Carolina forward
Antawn Jamison said. “We came together as a team and put
all our differences aside, It shows how hard we worked and
that hard work pays off.”
Louisville senior guard DeJuan Wheat, who sprained his
left ankle in the regional semifinal victory over Texas and
was considered doubtful for Sunday’s game, started but
was limited in what he could do.

«

Stephan Savoia/Associated Press

North Carolina players Antawn Jamison, left, Serge Zwikker, center, and Makhtar Ndiaye celebrate their 97-74 win over Louisville
at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y., Sunday.

The Cardinals’ leading scorer and best ballhandler had
one 3-pointer in five attempts in the first half and two of the
the team’s 11 turnovers. He finished with six points on 2for-11 shooting, and had eight assists in a gutty 32 minutes.
“I just wanted to play,” Wheat said. “If we were going
to lose I wanted to be out on the court.”
Smith said Wheat received no special treatment from the
Tar Heels.
“We played Wheat as if he were healthy,” Smith said.
“We really covered him.”
Cardinals coach Denny Crum, like Smith a Hall of
Famer and With 613 Victories of his own, was trying to get

back to the Final Four for the first time since 1986, the year
he won the second of his two national championships.
Crum’s 42 NCAA tournament wins are behind only Smith
and UCLA’S John Wooden who had 47. It was Crum’s first
loss in seven regional final games.
“Even without DeJuan at full strength we didn’t play
bad,” Crum said. “They just played very well.”
Shammond Williams, who was selected the regional’s
most outstanding player, led North Carolina with 22 points,
while Vince Carter had 18 and Jamison 15. Serge Zwikker
and Ed Cota each had 13 points for the Tar Heels, and
Ademola Okulaja had 11,

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S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

P a g e 18

T ic J y g t* I
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CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Auction
1 Baker's
5 Trails
need
10 Exploiting 2 Stage
12 Permit
comment
13 Rita
3 Sachet
Hayworth
scent
fHm
4 Break
14 Where
off
“Aida''
5 Treaty
premiered 6 Jai —
15 Mathema­ 7 Alaska
tician
natives
Lovelace
8 Playwright
16 Assailed
Foote
18 Bring to
etal.
mind
9 Eagle
20Dem.’s
actions
foes
11 Ship
21 Con
kitchens
holder
17 Under
23 Office­
the
holders
weather
24 Metropolis 1 2 3
26 Diner
•
10
offering
28 Prohibit
13
29 X ray type
15
31 Historic
■
time
19
32 Confused 18
36 Met by
chance
!
i ■24 M
25
39 Fire
40 Dodge
281
41 Deadly
43 Circus
31
worker
36
37
44 Luxury
45 Three40
time
43
Masters
winner
45
46 Picnic
pests

a 3Ns
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22 Opening
play
24 Travel
group
25 “Whafs
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(Juliet's
question)
27 Addition­
ally
28French
5

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16

6 f§ 7 \ 8

9

12

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lids
30 Punproducer
33 Mass
language
34 Glorify
35 Valleys
37 Concept
38 Bookish
one
42 Coach

17

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4
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30

26

27

20
23

33
38
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work ItAXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
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 aire different
CRYPTOQUOTE
K C U
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F R H Y Y H D
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VC Z K
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CROSSWORD

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by THOMAS JO SEPH

ACROSS
1 Periods
5 Fire
9 Went
awry
11 Sensa­
tional
13 Subside
14 Came up
15 Actress
Tyler
16 A sa
group
1 8 — fire
(storm
sight)
20 Aug.
follower
21 Winter
weather
22 Tacks on
23 Evil
24 POlite
address
25Tater
27 Carnival
attractions
29 Com unit
30 Double­
deck
game
32 Recite at
length
34 His, in
French
35 Knack
36 Addicts
38 Moved
furtively
39 He played
Ben on
“Bonanza"
40 Calls
for

41 “Hey,
you!”
DOWN
1 Gives out
hands
2 Satellite
courses
3 Trip
planners
4 Go down
5 Bridge
feats
6 Glow
7 Jack and
Tony, in
‘Some
Like It
Hot"
8 Touched
lightly
10 Judged
12 Ocean
1

2

3

o n fa ll
ufÿ

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ra t
n la n

A I

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17 Undoing
word
19 Starring
role
22 Verdi
opera
24 Wicked
25 Peasants
26 Saffronflavored

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6

7

5

10

B

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12

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15

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17

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19

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20

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dish
27 Brit, flyers
28 Boat
backs
30 Port
closers.
31 Good
quality
33 Chain
unit

26

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32

31

33

34
M
36

35

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37

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38
40
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41
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
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.

F U B HD U Y
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CROSSWORD

NY

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M D G Q D Y Q

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ACROSS
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1 Pie nuts 46 Kid's
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phone
11 Roma's
DOWN
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land
12 Islands
center
dance
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abbr.
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viihiv iU
event
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Ÿ fïiflal sM vroiafd
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limit
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Haley
4 Carroll
15 Sports18 Conversa­ 35 Basic idea
heroine
caster
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5 Mexican
19 Ponders 37 WeatherHoward
youth
17 Gimlet
21 Stunned
6 Droops
map
flavor
22 Inverted
7 Israeli
feature
20 Violinist's
greeting
sixes
38 Actress
rtAoirl
8 Stops a
24 Agenda
Gardner
speeder 25 Bad
23 Flightless
40 Circle part
bird
review
9 Stout
41 Stephen
24 Trattoria 10 Price part 30 French
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dessert
16 Blow
race site
Crying
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one’s top 33 Rockies
Game*
27 Napkin
resort
17 Release
42 Cargo unit
setting
1 2 3 4 5
5
9 9 10
28 Mover’s
7
11
12
truck
29 Chival­
13
rous
1 U
31 She
15
16
sheep
21 22
20
32 Beginning 17 18 19
33 Son of
23
25
Hera
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26
28
34 Greek
*
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29
30
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37 Kilauea
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flow
32
33
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43 Kitchen
37 38
39
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fixture
■
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43
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45
46
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book

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
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
X P N Y Z M

mm
p ili

by THOMAS JOSEPH

CRYPTOQUOTE
X T S Y

TO

R D S E K*

T Y X NE

X T S Y M

X P Q G

T O . -

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Z U SH N Q E K
a i a u a v o saw v f— d n w ï h x
SN HflI 3N 0 3 W 0 S lU N i l GIM OM SIHX NI dfl
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Inc

J G

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AXSQ L
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C omics
S tate P ress

D

u

P a g e 19

Monday, March 2 4 ,1997

By

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Classifieds
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HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Immediate
Move-In

\< m
Every Thursday

APARTMENTS
1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna
Apis, Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

S tate P ress

Monday, March 24,1997

F/T, P/T, temp, substitute
workers needed at agency
for adults w/developmental
disabilities. Call 994-5704 or
apply 7507 E. Osborn Road,
Scottsdale. EOE

T

I BUY ALL Used
Cars/Trucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.

874-3268 _
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

City of Tempe

SU M M E R JO B S

Camp Challenge Assistant - $6.90-7.20
Camp Challenge Supervisor - $8.75
Scorekeeper - $5.75
Assistant Field Suupervisor/Um pire - $7.55
Field Supervisor - $8.23
Coach Pitch/T-Ball Instructor - $7.55
Coach Pitch/T-Ball Supervisor - $8.23
Ufeguard/W SI - $7.15/87.65
Adventure in the Arts Instructor - $10.50
Special Interest Class Instructor - $11.25
Apply a t
City of Tempe
Parks and Recreation
. 3500 S. Rural Road
Tempe, AZ
. 8am - 7pm, M-Th; 8am-5pm, Fri.
(602) 350-5200
■
TDD (602) 350-5050 •

OR
Come see us at ASU's SUMMER JOB FAIR Cady Mall, Wed. April 2 ,9am-2pm
Equal Opportunity / Reasonable Accommodation Employer.

Dairy Queen
Gumby’s Pizza.
King Tut Cafe

Be the master of
your own m ind.

Mama'a Pizza
Sub Factory
Sonic Burger
Schlotzsky’s
Sno Oasis
Sunsplash
Alternative Copy
[Shop
I American 5 Star
Transmissions
| Desert Tanning
& Nails
[MBNA.
I Mill Ave. Mobil
Scottsdale Tire
Tucker Bramsen Tire |
Oceanside Ice
| Arena.
I A SU Bookstore
College Store
IG N C
Rother's Book Store
Student Book Center |
Shoe Mill
| Shirts n Things
| Tempe Bicycle
IvZia Records

[ Available all over
[campus.
| Questions? Call 965- {
6555.
| Brought to you by
[ the A SU students
who produce the
daily State Press.

and pick up
excellent
savings at
any of these
businesses.

Devil
DEALS

Let GTE put your career on th e road to suc­
c e s s . We have opportunities in th e follow­
ing are a s:
• Software Engineers
• Hardware Engineers
Join us during our on-campus visit on
Monday, M arch 24,

It’s tim e to ta k e th e next ste p toward a
su ccessful future. We w ant you to consider
th e m any advan tag es available to you a t
GTE. We offer an environm ent b a se d on
sm all groups working a s te a m s with th e
su p p o rt of a global industry giant behind
them . And, by taking advantage of this
opportunity to form a partn ersh ip with
GTE, you'll find yourself a h e a d — working
with th e m o st advanced technologies
found in th e industry today.
Right now, w e’re visiting college c a m p u se s
in search of talen ted visionaries to join our
winning team .

For further information on opportunities
a t GTE, check o u t Our hom e page:
jobs.rntv.gtegsc.com . You can earn top pay
and g en ero u s benefits and work a unique
9-day, 80-hour schedule per pay period
th a t le ts you maximize your fun by giving
you 2 6 3-day w eekends per year. If you are
unable to visit with u s on cam pus, sen d
your resu m e to: GTE, Dept. CW-SU, M /S
7G 41, PO Box 7 1 8 8 ,1 0 0 Ferguson Drive,
Mountain View, GA 9 4 0 3 9 ; FAX: (415)
9 6 6 -3 1 6 2 ; e-mail:
resum es@ m tv.gtegsc.com
An equal opportunity employer.

Monday, March 24, 1997

S tate P ress

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

YOU GAN buy parts through
the internet. No hassle, great
prices! www.eamhardt.com

ADC HAS free cars avail, for
most areas. Gas allow ance.
Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339.

TRAVEL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coupons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968-7283

I&2BD CABINS for rent. Cholla B ay-R ocky Point. Spring,
Break-Easter $40 & $50 for
adults $5 extra per additional
person. 968-8009.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR
needed (experienced) for Mon­
days, Tuesdays, $10-$15 per
hour. C all Carrie 957-0046.
40th St/Indian School.

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

Call

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
to place your
classified ad

mAterib/riK
^Rfgtaurant
F IR ST M EX IC AN

Se rvers
Great Tips

production test of

Bus People

VHF/UHF circuits and light
assembly work. Day work

4.25 + Tips

No ExpoH onco itoc oaaory - Wo Train you!
2 locations
12E 31 N Tatum
7000 N Scottsdale Rd
Cactus and Tatum
Indian Bond A Scottsdale
• 83-2121
443-13M

up to 25 hrs/wk. Prefer stu­
dent also in summer class­
es. Call in afternoons.
966-1674

ŒNTGON

ASST MANAGER & Deli Food
handler from $5.25/hr. Lunch
only. 48th St. & Southern. Call
431-0011.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASU TELEFUND is now hir­
ing. Looking for fun, outgoing
students to call alumni & up­
date them on our programs &
ask for their financial support.
Req to work 10 hrs./wk but
can work more. Starting pay
$5.50. Çall now for more info.
965-6754.

COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­
sition-openings in all team &
individual sports + waterfront.+
art + drama + RN's + coaching.
C om petitive salary. Located
Berkshire Mts o f Massachusetts
- 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston.
Call G reylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls
1-888-2-ROMACA.

BROKERS ASSISTANT. Career
minded juniors and seniors.
N o Wimps.
Call Ron 9125127.
CAD DRAFTSMAN Exp. necess. Swimming pool & Auto
Gad exp. a plus. Pay DOE.
Benefits w / F/T. Gilbert loca­
tion. 892-8900.

CITY O F SC O TTS D A LE
Recreation Leader I
S a la ry R an g e : $6.40-$8.15/h r
2 0 h rs/w eek flexible, in c lu d e s e v e n in g s & w e e k e n d s.
P re v io u s exp er. in P a rk s & R e c re a tio n d esirab le.
U n d e r su p e rv isio n , a s s is ts R e c re a tio n L e a d e r II in
p lan n in g & c o n d u ctin g p ark & recre atio n al activities
fo r you th & a d u lts a t co m m u n ity facility, C o n d u c ts
o rg a n ize d g am e s; a s s is ts in arts & cra fts activities;
m ain ta in s safety.

FUN JOB, great pay! Gym
Coach for daycare p/t, needs
gym nastics exp, trUck/van a
plus. Tumble ToWn at 821 4640

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits.; $6-10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054.
GET A summer job! Attend the
Summer Job Fair '97 Wed.
April 2, Cady Mall. Meet with
dozens of potential employers !
GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­
thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12
yr olds. Exp. pref. $7,50$9.00/per hr. 955-7805. .
LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help: No
exp. nee. $6.50/hr. 966-3269.
Flexible hrs.

Recreation Leader II

EARN MONEY WHILE STUDYING!
For many years. Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. has provided students at ASH with a dean arid
safe place to donate plasma and earn money while doing so. We have competitive fees and
offer you the chance to watch a movie or to study. Come in and do your part to help
make a difference in someone's life.
■ ,

$80

FOR YOUR FIRST 3 D O N A T IO N S
at
.
, -‘V ■’v
: CENTEON BIQ SERVICES; INC, • , ;■r
For additional information and to set up an appointment,

' EARN

ALTERNATE DELIVERY driv­
er needed for the State Press.
Candidate must have own v e­
hicle and be dependable. Will
train. Excellent pay. Must be a
morning person. Must be able
to work these dates: March 14,
April 3, 4, 7, 8, 16, 17, 18,
21, 22. D elivery is from ap­
prox, 5:30 am to 7:30 am on
these dates. Apply in person at
•»the State Press info desk in Mat­
thews Center south basement.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ELECTRONICS
oriented person to do

N ow h irin g a ll P o sitio n s
Host/Hostess
Start $7/hr

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P a g e2 I

S - ;:

can 894 -22 50
1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
On Broadway between McCliritock and Rural

S a la ry R ang e: $8.61-$11.61/h r
2 0 h rs/w eek flexible, in c lu d e s e v e n in g s & w e eke n d s,
R e q . m in. 6 m os. exp er. in m aint./recreation
related field. U n d e r g en eral su pv. P la n s/co n d u cts
sp e c , events, g a m e s, sp o rts activities, arts/crafts
fo r youth/adults at n e ig h b o rh o o d pk, sc h o o l o r
com m , facility.
A p p ly fo r both p o sitio n s b y M a rc h 2 8 ,1 9 9 7 at:
H u m a n R e s o u rc e s
7 5 7 5 E . M a in St., #205
S co ttsd a le , A Z 85251
2 4 h r Jo b line: 602 -9 9 4 -2 3 9 5
2 4 h r T D D line: 6 0 2 -9 9 4 -2 3 5 9
EOE

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
all over town!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Insurance Telemarketer

5200 BONUS
for students who stay until 5/6/97

PIACE YOUR BETS!
EARN S16.00/HOUR OR MORE
M C l’s a v e ra g e d e a le r s e a r n $ 9 / h o u r - $ 1 3 / h o u r . Jo in M C I a t $ 7 .5 0 / h o u r
p lu s g re a t in c e n tiv e s ,
S t o p by a n y tim e M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y b e tw e e n 8 : 0 0 a m a n d 5 : 0 0 pm .
M e e t o u r m a n a g e rs a n d e m p lo y e e s to le a rn a b o u t Our g re a t b e n e fits:
• T u itio n R e im b u rs e m e n t
• M e d ic a l, D e n ta l. V is io n , L ife

• 4 0 1 ( k ) a n d s to c k p u rc h a s e p lan
‘ A v erag e e a rn in g s a re $ 9 -$ 1 3 / h o u r

OUTBOUND SALES REPRESENTATIVE
• Various Full-Time and Part-Time Shifts Are Available
• S7.50/HOUR PLUS CONTESTS AND
LUCRATIVE INCENTIVES
S te p u p to th e ta b le w ith M CI. C o m e to
1 8 0 1 E. C a m e lb a c k R o a d , S u ite 2 0 1 , C o lo n fia d e
M a ll, P h o e n ix , A Z o r c a ll o u r Jo b H o tlin e at:
2 4 8 - 6 8 1 2 . M C I is p ro u d to b e an e q u a l

MCI
www.mci.com

• Flexible Full-time & Part-time d a y
a n d evening shifts
• Walking distance from ASU
• Casual dress in Professional
Environment
• S7/hr plus Bonus
• A d v a n ce m e n t opportunities Enh an ce your skills & build your
resume!

Searching for motivated, dependable,
friendly people to join our successful
team calling for our Fortune 500 clients Children's Books & Toys, National Bank
Programs, and Gourmet Coffee

QSM
894-9816

A s We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is
excellent so we re looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team! In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.

C U S T O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S
C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S » EX PR ESS C R E D IT
the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

• $7.50/hour to s ta rt fo r m o st p o sitio n s
• Complete benefits for full-time
• Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy's purchases
online applications
• Service & performance awards
• Recreation and social activities
All o f this plus with our casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!
A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.tn. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: .g q O O ' V O /
y ■y
(toil free, 24 hours) l - O O O

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunity fo r ah

needed for M esa multiline ,
insurance agency. Person
must be a m otivated, self­
starter with excellent cus­
tom er service skills. Duties
•to include calling individu­
als to solicit business and
offer free insurance pro_ posals. Please contact
Kirk at 813-3614.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
LOOKING FOR personable,
professional stud, w / prof in
MS Office & Win 95 interested
-in reat estate & finance indus­
try. Must have filing & phone
exp. P/t & F/t up to $8/hr.
REFCO 614-2996 ask for Vin­
cent.
M ODELS/ACTORS.
In ti
scouts want you for music Vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922.
*

NEED DRIVERS!
Make $15/hr delivering lost
luggage for Airlines. Flex hrs.
Days/nights. 437-4030.
OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring!
National Parks, Beach Resorts
Ranches, Rafting C o.'s. Na­
tionw ide openin gs. B en efits !
Bonuses ! Call (919) 918-7767,
ext R105
PT DRIVER/CAR Prep needed
,20 hrs/wk @ $5.50/hr. Please
Call Enterprise @ 423-9440.
SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­
ER wtd, exc typing a must, on
Nantucket Isl. M ass. May Dec, room & salary. (602) 991 4271 : V
.
SECURITY OFFICERS F/t &
P/t. $8/hr. Start im m ed. ¿ a ll
• 912-8573..
'V
SHOW ME the money| Are you
g o in g . to earn $500/w k. this
summer? Local marketing com­
pany is hiring 6 people to fill
direct sales positions. Work
evening hrs.. promoting local
. video stores & restaurants•
Guaranteed $ 10/hr. + com .
Equals $20+ per hr. Call Tom
at 921-7755
SPANISH SPEAKING Psych,
Soc or Ed majors needed for re­
search project working w/ kids
in N. Phx. $8-$ 12/hr. Contact
Kelly @ 858-9100 x 307.
SWIM INSTUCTOR needed for
June. Private Paradise V alley
swim program. Gall Sue Covey
840-6816.

Head Coach Mesa
Swim team, ages 5-17.
Lifeguard/WSI &
coaching exp. nee.
$2300/June 1 - July 31.
Call 831-7464
______ ___ __ ____ _____

A HOST of Job
Opportunities!
Host Marriott Services, Corp. is the nation's leading operator of
Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public
at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide.
Currently a t Phoenix S ky H arbor A irport we have position s lor:

Food & Beverage Assistant Manager
•Food & Beverage Store Manager
*Food Servers/Cashier
•Sales Associate
•Maintenance Technicians
•Utility
Host offers.exceilent benefits including;
•Medical/dental/life
•401(k)
•Tuition reimbursement «Freemeals
•Paid parking or partial bus pass reimbursement
Apply in person ah Host Marriott, Sky Harbor Airport,
Terminal 3, west end level 3, Monday - Friday, 8am - 4pm.
Apply by phone at 1-800-555-5718 ext. 4003.

'HorrALuuuorr
Sam »

D rug-F ree W orkplace M /FA //D ¡
An E qual O pportunity E m ployer. j

Would you
prefer a
more...
up-to-date
way to find a
buyer for that
ugly old
couch?
U se the State Press Classified
Advertising order form on the
World W ide Web!
http://ne.ws.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfrri.html

S tate P ress

Monday, March 2 4 ,1 9 9 7

Page 22

HELP WANÎEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILP CARE

JO B
O P P O R T U N m |^

TELEMARKETER WANTED.
Make up to $10/hr calling pros­
pects. Work 5pm to 8pm. Call
Charlie 668-7000.

ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT
pm and Sat, Computer exp.
Tempe Chris 893-6884.

DINA’S FOODS Service Kitch­
en help, p/t daily., $6/hr. 2 1/2
miles from ASU. Call 437-3822.

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules. Car req'd $4.757/hr. 460-1200.

PHONE SURVEY/NOT salesmarket research co. located near
1-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts
Mon. thru Th. 5-9 & your
choice Sat. 9-4 or Sun. 2-9.
Must be dependable & enjoy
phones, o ffice exp. desired.
$6/hr. Emily 443-8883

GARCIA’S 44TH St. ¿ Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers, cocktailers for am & pm
shifts. Apply in person.

N A NNY
NEEDED
2-3
days/wk, 2 kids ages 3 & 6, S.
Tempe, refs req'd, ns, reliable,
own car nec. 838-9660.

ACTOR/MQDEL/COM MERCIAL TYPES. Don't spin
your w heels! N eed, necess.
tools& contacts to break into
industry? Contact Talent Scout
for consultation. 569-2954.

MAJERLE’S

NANNY/BABYSITTING Tues
& Thurs 9-5 pm in S. Tempe
home. Call 491-3157

TRADER JOE’S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. flex hrs. good pay. must be
enthusiastic & energetic. Scottsdale 948-9886
VALET PARKING attendants*
must be clean, cut, good atti­
tude, $7-$12/hr. 548-0599.

SCOTTSDALE LOCATION. De­
pendable, flex, p/t evé, M-Th
3:30 to 11 pm. $6.50/hr. C us­
tomer service/wp 6.1. Sheri 4438883; .

WAREHOUSE HELPER pA af­
ternoon s & Sat. Heavy lifting
req'd.-Hawaian Pools 735 bi.
Gilbert Rd. Gilbert, AZ 85234

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

WAREHOUSE HELPER, shipping/receiving, forklift* heavy
lifting, some customer- service.
Flex hours. World Wide Stone
215Ô W. U niversity
9 660047 Lee or LoiL

BUSY DELI counter help. Off
University. P/t M-Th 4pm-$pm
Also 7am -1 pm. Call 967-141 i

DEFUSOO INDUSTRIAL Sup­
ply. à national w holesaler o f
tools & diambnd saw blades is
one e again ex p and i ng , . We need f ive iraineés from 3pm9bm shift. Full benefits. Com-plete .training. $7.50/hr. Ask
for Andy 966-5765.
.
ENERGETIC SALÉS people
needed! Ft/pt iriside sales, flexjhi1 i tÿ, opti oh a) travel ; B ase
comm. Excl.t opportunity for ad-;
. Vancemejit. C all Stan 4 37- .
0127 or fax. resume to 4 3 7 .• vV

PHONE REPS call exist: eust.
' base. Top pay ! 8-1. or 4-8 p,m..
M-F. Start immed. 736-0034.

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
W ill train, p/t. Concert w / ap- ’
pearance, reliability & person­
ality áre important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5prm, or by appt.
5101 N,44fa St, 952-0585.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

This should be your ad Call 965-6735

PRE-SCHOOL. Teachers f/t and
p/t postilions fdr experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits, comp, wages, suppor­
tive atmosphere 839-3306.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R e s id e n t ia l
Co u n selo rs

1997 Season: June 1-Aug. 3

Social Service Agency
has FT/FT positions
available working
with adults who are
deveiopmen tally and
mentally challenged
in group homes &
apartment settings
located in Phx., Mesa
& Tempe.

. You. can pick up an application ki
Rm C -222 (Student Employment)
of the Student Servioes Building.

W e will be interviewing on
cam p us all day April 15th.

To schedule an interview, Cali ór write
Mark, Kris, or Kevin at:
933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303
255-0550 (Phoenix Phone Number)
email: fpc@ a m ug .ofg

S6.00-56.50/hr. D O E .

WANTED'

Pd. training.
: Call 431-9511.

TELEMARKETERS P/T-S6/HR
& bonus for sold leads. 4-8pm
Mon-Thurs. Î0 -2 Sat. 6494099

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

Apply in person
from 1tam-5pm
A hw atukee F o o th ills
Tow ne C enter

(1-10 & E. Ray Rd.)
next to AMC 24 Theater

705-0052

Première Brother-Sister Camps
in M assachusetts
On-Campus Interviews
C o u n s e lo r p o sitio n s fo r ta le nted a n d en e rg e tic
stu d e n ts a s a v a ila b le in all L a n d a n d W a te r
Sp o rts, A rts & C ra fts, D a n c e , G y m n a stic s,
H o rs e b a c k R id in g , D ram a, W o o d sh o p , R o lle r
H o ck e y, G o lf, T e n n is, W S I’s. W aterskiin g ,
S a ilin g a n d more!!!

Pocono Mountains,
Pennsylvania.
Excellent residential coed
summer camp. Caring
counselors to teach athlet­
ics, tennis, mtn. bikes,
motorcycles, ropes
course, drama, video,
photography, gymnastics,
arts & crafts, WSI, water­
front, dance & more.
Great salaries.
6 /2 1 /9 7 -8 /1 8 /9 7
On Càihpus interviews
Tuesday, March 25th
For application and
appointment, contact the
Student Employment
Center, Student Services,
or call
602-965-3198 J

REWARD

Paid Training
Excellent Benefits
Weekly Pay
$6.00 + Incentive Pay
$6.25 at 90 Days
$6.50 at Six Months
If you are the right
candidate call
389-3800
immediately to set an
appointment

HFS

YO U

F o r

H ÄVI
N

S a l e s ?

Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the
car rental industry, has openings for full & part time
RENTAL AGENTS
• Hourly pay plus bonus
• We'll work around your classes
• Marketing students a plus!
• Highest paid bonus In the business
• Exciting airport location
• Career options worldwide after graduation

For more Info call:
MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-800-753-9118
DANSEE (Girts): 1-800-392-3752

2 4 4 -0 8 9 7

State Press
on the
Internet!

ALASKA SUMMER

ALASKA

employment - fishing industry.
Learn how students can earn up
to $2,800/mo. + benefits (room
& board). Call Alaska Informa­
tion Services: 206-971-3514
Ext. A59182

Summer Job Opportunities at
Danali National Park, Alaska.
K epesentative on campus to­
day, Rm 2 08D Memorial
Union, 10-4 pm. Stop for info
or call 907-279-2653.

Your ad should be here!

Call 965-6735

/a s s /f ie d s
9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

Entrepreneur

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
Earn to
$3/X)0-$6000+/mn. in
fisheries, parks, resorts.
Airfare' Food/Lodging!
J CaD (800) 965-5197, [
■ ext. A105

T ired o f m aking m on ey fo r everyo ne
but yo urself? O pportunity with grow ing
telecom m unications co. offers aggres­
s iv e s e lf sta rte rs p e rso n a l free d om .
Full o r part-time. C a ll fo r m òre info.

Bambl Bass
420-1093

C R U ISE SHIP
EMPLOYMENT

J o r /c f
U de
\e b

http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Prestigious coed
sleepaw ay cam p in
northeast P A seeks
counselors who can
teach basketball, soccer,
martial arts, lacrosse,
archery, tennis,
gym nastics, horseback
riding, theatre, tech
theatre, costuming,
circus, magic, arts &
crafts, swimming,
windsurfing, kayaking,
pioneering, or
com puters. W e also seek
theatre directors and a
Waterfront Director.
G reat salaries an d perks.
O n-cam pus interviews on
477. C a ll Island Lake at
800-869-6083.

ATTENTION
STUDENTS!!

HI

W

a

B him to H
XW’mo. plus free world In'

Work in Exotic locations,
meet fun people> A N D get
paid! For industry informa­
tion, call the experts!
(800) 276-4948 ext. C59181

m h h m n

^BÌR

sourre. S in g tM ïfô -S l« .-i
I n<6
Be» »WJ - m»4
■ ÌSK IX fati M

We are a research & publishing op.:

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED I

WOODSHED II

>C A S H Pool Tourney - Sat
N ile 9:00- Cheap beer &
Pool Leagues
• Pool & Darts
• Home ofth e $1.25 Shot
• Satellite T V (NBA) & (MLB)
!* Greeks Welcome
!• Ladies Nile Thurs $2 Teas
>112 Your Wing Order F R E E

Mow T im e» 1 9 9 9 B e s t |

Sun. & Mon

4 S a té lite s ^ S c re e n s /V0. show /A L L
b lH t,
t/9 Y our Win© OfCfttT FÄBC
Stm. AMpri
1

i

8 4 4 -S H E D
University & Dobson

I

I
I
$900
Odd. 1 Ucm
I
OFF I
49
$9
ANY I
PIZZA I
I
9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 I
Pina O 15SS55I
l »l / / \

ik

P A S' I A

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

w ith U w in s «

H «D el» «uer!

12" o r 16"

P A S S I O

Ju n e 2 2 - A u g u s t 20th
Recruiter will be on campus Thursday, March 27th,
10am-4pm In the Memorial Student Union,
Rooms 208-C & 208-D.

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

Beware! The right
candidate can:
Type minimum 20 vypm
Work evenings, days,
weekends St holidays

/ cCamp Canadensis^

T o p s a la rie s , room , b oard, a n d trave!
a llo w a n ce ,

Find all the stories, the Today
section, special sections, and
the Classifieds on the
Worid Wide Web

Energetic St enthusiastic

RESERVATION
SALES AGENTS

ID ®

C

Prescott, Arizona

W E NEED A FEW TOP
COUNSELORS!

'

Oscar’s, a popular family style
restaurant group, is now
expanding to the Phoenix area.
We are presently looking for
team members for aH positions.
FT & PT avail. Rapid
advancement based upon
performance.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T.C. LUIGI’S
Accepting app. for new campus
store all. position s. Counter/cooks/drivers. Please call
Ray at 894-8424 or 460-5070

CHINESE
RESTAURANT
needs delivery driver. Part o'r
fall time. Call 921-9929. \ y ^ vv

HELP WANTEDSALES

■-

Currently hiring day waitstaff.
Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.,
;Phx.
/ - ; • . ''

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/m o. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!
Food/lodging! Get all the o p ­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767,
ext. A 105.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

C a ll Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri

Alamo
Gain V aluable Experience

Summer *97
JOB FAIR
Wednesday
A PR IL 2
9am-2pm
C A D Y M A LL

D B C ne ed s people to work with children, adoles­
cents, an d young adults who are Developm entally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.
E arn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking With Adolescents
Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent, P aid Tim e Off,
Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Packag e

D B C Residential Sendees
2405 E. Southern A ve «9
Tempe, A Z 85282

e a n n q ^ i

1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s it y

f

CAM P STAFF

Join th e fun working
w ith girls ages 7-14 at
a summer resident
cam p in th e cool
pines o f the Catalina
M ountains near
Tucson, or share th e
fun at a resident
horse camp in Tucson
for girls ages 9-14.
Opportunities for
counselors, u n it
leaders, cooks, and
Equestrian and other
program specialists.
D AY CA M P STAFF

Ë

1 C o u p o n P er P izza
Dine-In o r P ick-U p
o r S1, O ff D elivery

Share your summer
w ith girls ages 6-11 at
an environm ental
them e day cam p in
Tucson.
Opportunities for
counselors, water­
front specialists,
program specialists.
Call Rachel
(520)327-2288
ext 134 for a p osition
list and application.
AA/EEO

TONIGHT UVEI

WruTm
Jo u le s
REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR
B a lb o a C a fe
k

404 S . WH Ave.
966-1300

j

Bladder Buster
E v e ry M o n d a y N ig h t

lc Drafts
S ta rts at 9pm

SI00D rinks
A " Ni ght

Aliy Ctueitions! 966-^43
SE CORNER-UNIVERSITY & RURAL

ADOPTION?
PREGNANT?
Thinkabout It! Choosing
the light family to adopt
your baby Involves
more than reading ads
and « d in g 800
,
numbers. I'm an
adoption consultant
who can help. With us,
you mad about die
couple and decide if
they are the right family
for you and your baby
before you speak to
them. Open or
closed adoptions.

You CHOOSE!
1-800-675-3407

C R U IS E & LA ND
tour em ploym ent ’• D iscover
how to workers can earn up to
$2,000+/mop. on Crusie ships
or up to $5,0 0 0 -$ 7 , ÖÖ0/s u mmer in the Land Tour industry!
Call Cruise Information Service:
800-276-5407 Ext. €59182

PERSONALS

New&
Improved*

[
1

p

a

l

s

FRUSTRATED by your job
search? Why make it harder
than it ,is, Order the Internet Job
Search Kit today for $9.99. Ca­
reers from accounting to zool­
ogy. International jobs also.
Call 967-1295. V/Mc

To refer models to Perfect 10
Magazine. $1,000 if the model
is photographed, $ 10,000 if
she is the top coed for thé year,
or if she finishes in the top
three on Perfect Ten’s unique
4 3 5 ,0 0 0 m odeling pageant.
Winner, o f pageant receives
$200,000. Call (310) 5500062 for more info or visit our
Website at:
w w w .perfect10.com
-

PERSONALS

ROCK DRUMMERS ! Gretch
Bass Drum & 3 Toms must sell
$595 obo. 373-1448.

CANKET FROM India. We met
on Sun. March 16th. aboard
Southw est A irline flight 582
leaving San Jose @ 5:30 pm
and arriving Phoenix @ 9:10. I
forgot your friend's name.
Please call 789-6785 if possi­
ble.

FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise
$500 in 5 ’ days - Greeks,
Clubs, motivated individuals.
Fast, easy-no financial obliga­
tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.
MAKE UP to $ 2 ,000 in one
week! M otivated student or­
ganizations (fraternities, sorori­
ties, etc.) needed fgr marketing
project. Call Dana @ 1-800^
357-9009.

ASHLEY: MET you in New Or­
leans, lo st your information.
Give a Call 206-7614)212 Craig

1

G

r if f in ,

Z ip p e r e r & G

iv e n s

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

MUSIC

PERSONALSSERVICES

SERVICES

HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI,
L.A. underground parties & ev­
ents. Info, line 602-530-8750.

SERVICES
HAIR MODELS wanted for
stage presentation: Height,
gender,race, unimportant. Need
to be into edgy fashion. Work
done by w orld-renowned de­
signer. TNG Concepts 6490789.
p '/.J// : '
WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS
Men: back, chest, etc. Women:
legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059

C la s s ifie d s

SERVICES

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Get Yours
A GENERAL law p r a c t ic e s e r v in g
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ,0‘
STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY

TODAY!

Healthy wom en (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
m ously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. M ust have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.
Accepted donors com pensated $2000.

{602)029-7500

FREE CD’s

602 860-4792
-

SERVICES

Disc - Go - Round
M ill A U n iv e r s ity

$$NEED CASH? We buy used
m usical instrum ents. Top $$
paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6

MISCELLANEOUS
SPERM & egg donors needed!
Earn $2,000 in your spare time!
Call our 24hr private informa­
tion line: (602) 280-9266.

INTERNET URLS
CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t
ht t p ;/ / w w w a s uve d ù/ s t u d e n *
tlife/ASASU

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!

966-6621

Earnlianlt
Ford
has a ■
'
Special
for jou...

U•' \ - ‘r- •

Buy one CD plus membership
and never pay for another C D
again. Plus earn extra cash by
sharing this offer with others. A
one-time cost of $ 5 5 .0 0 is
required* then enjoy & share.
Call 800-677-1207* ext. 1604
for details; then Gordon at 5809603 for further instructions.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call

WANTED

Thorbecke's Gym

Fax: (602) 829-7555

E-MAil: gzglaw @sprynebcom

$ 1,99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed:
APA/M LA. Sam e day. DTP:
Near ASU. Brian 967-5987

SERVICES

9 2 8 SoutH M ill A v e n u e
T e m p e , AZ 85281

DONOR EGGS NEEDED

I

R E C E IV E $$

This should be you r ad
Call 965-6735

965-6735

A S U ’s Coupon Book.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to
$2,Q00+/m o. plus free world
travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.),
No exp. necessary. Room/
board. Ring (919) 918-7767,
e x t C 105.

C la ss ifie d s

]
e

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONALS

SERVICES

Page 23

Monday, March 24, 1997

S tate P ress

$2 per workout plus
-. $10 membership
o r yearly
membership $200

F L Y C H E A P !!
„YCourier A ir Fgres ,V
London $99, M exico $1.50, R io $250,
; Tokyo $350, Syd ney $420 (all RT)

C heckout
our website: :

60-90% OFF ALL FARES

A ir Courier International

8 0 0 -2 9 8 -4 2 3 0

24 hr

Ww w .earn hard t .com
6 8 1 -9 0 0 0
R E N T -A -C A R 2532E.Jefferson

We rent to:
* Students under 25

I

* Cross Rental

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

*

Cash Rental

May Qualify

Classified Ad Order Form

M onday, M arch 24, 1997
SCORPIO (O c t ?3 to N o v .
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You' ll welcome the day Vs rap- , 21) .You’ll be spending more
time with your friends in . the
port with a partner, hut à rela­
co m in g w eek s; You cou ld
tive may seem difficult. More
than one estim a te is needed - decide to participate more in a
group activity you’d Formerly
about a hom e repair; Garé is
shunned. Partnership interests
also urg^d in real estate d e a f
are accented after dark.
ings,
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22, to
T a u r u s (A p ril 20 to May
Dec. 21) An early stmt puts you
20) Although judgment is good,
a step ahead o f the competition.
it could prove difficult to bring
Career interests should prosper.
a job project to completion at
present. Not everyone ÿou deal ' S o cia l life is favored if you
don’t go hog wild with spendwith is straightforward. B e sure
you know whom to trust and
ing.
•
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
whom to avoid.
19) In your optimism, be careful
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
that you don’t overlook some
Minor problems in connection
important details. Feelings are
with children or another family
hap pily
recip rocated
in
m em ber co u ld occur,, but in
romance. Make plans to spend
business you’re on the road to
extra time With each other.
success. Capitalize on the day’s
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
opportunities. E vening hours
stress rest and relaxation.
18) A social contact is helpful
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
to you in business. An assign­
m ent c o m e s your way* that
Family members could get on
each other’s nerves, but relax­
you’ll truly enjoy. The evening
finds you making some positive
ation co m es through outsid e
activities. Travel, romance and
changes at home.
recreation are pleasantly accent­
PISCjES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
So m eo n e asks you out on a
ed.
LEO (Ju ly 23 to A u g . 2 2 )
date. Y o u ’ll be pleased with
There’s a problem you’ve been
developments in a child’s life.
w restlin g w ith rec e n tly , but
K eep in g on top o f current
chances are you won’t come up
assignments will be difficult if
with answers. A fortunate career
you let yourself be distracted.
or financial opportunity comes
YOU BORN TODAY are usur
ally a good moneymaker, but ;
your way.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22)
you’re happiest in an occupa­
You’re not quite ready to con*tion that accents more than just
front a friend about a mutual
material gain; You work w ell
concern. You could be invited
with groups but are at your best
to someplace special later in the
When y o u can do your ow n
day. It’S a fortunate tim e for
thing. Whatever you do, it must
be something that is related to
leisure interests;
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
your philosophy o f life and your
It’s a qu iet tim e, but one in
ideals, You have a good under­
which you’re making important
standing o f human nature and
plans for your future. Consider
cou ld be drawn to a w riting
your in v e stm e n t n e e d s and
career. You are also attracted to
where .you want to be as far as
a career in the arts.
your career g o e s in the near
■ ■ '."##• .
#
© 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc.
future.

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

Name

Home,Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

You could win

Ü

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

2

CONCERT
T IC K E T S
Pickup the
new co p y of

Devil
P E A L S

for details.

P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads' exactly as you
w ish it to appear in the S ta le Press, including punctuation. Please
c(ieck your ad the first day it appears-the liab ility of the State P ress
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and cre d it may be given fo r the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account lo r future advertising.

1 *.

Wei«« Include
Driver’s license»

Ü Check#

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

Dates you wish your ad to run;
Prie» per Ooy

□ SS

□

Commercial
I day, $2.47 per line
2-4 days, $1.89 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.67 per line, per day
10+days, $1.52 per line, per day

Private Party
1-4 days. $1.62 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.57 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.42 per line, per day

........................
»otDey»

......

Total

Here's a
bright idea

«
$

B a lk Cart Number

X

s

*

Ï i;.r '

Classification NamNNumber:
M m e on Cant

Expiration Dato

098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Announcements
020 Apartments
061 Automobiles
064 Bicycles
051 Books
077" Business
Opportunities
054 Computers

,

086
088
062
049
1Q1
074

Free Lost/Found
Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help WantedChiidCare
072 Help Wanted-Clencal
073 Help WantedFood Service

§

070
071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Sales
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
rntemel-Retoted
Services
130 Internet URLs

Sony, we cannot accept personal ads through Hi* mal.

056 Jewelry
076 Job Opportunities
015 Legal Notices
120 Miscellaneous
050. Miscellaneous
for Sale
045 Mobile Homes
063 Motorcycles
082 Music
090 Personals

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typjng/WonF tt
Processinjf*®

115 Wanted

¿ft

V,

-

Place your
Classified ad
the easy way from the World
Wide Web!
http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/classad/
classadfm.html

S tate P ress

Monday, M arch 24, 1997

Page 24

PUMPS • BOTTLES/CAGES • CAR RACKS • LOCKS • SHOES • SADDLES • PACKS • JERSEYS

M

16th

Annual

W e have what

you want ON

i

S h o p ea rly—sa v e B IG !

3 DAYS ONLY
M gs

Gigantic Clothing
Clearance
S ave on:
• SHORTS • HELMETS
• GLOVES • SH O ES• SOCKS
• TIGHTS * JACKETS
• T-SHIRTS • KNICKERS
• SHOE COVERS
• RAINWEAR

Accessories.

^

.j

Cycling’s m ore fun w hen you
haw# th e la te st g a d g e t Y ou’ll
sav e a b u n d le o n racks,
packs* c a r carriers, bicycle
lights, lubrican ts »Ml elec­
tronic item s.

Priced to Sell
10%S0& Off
Come s e e an d sa v e on all:
• SCOTT* KONA • KLEIN
• ROSS • SEROTTA « TERRY
• BALANCE • HARO • f i t
• TORELLI • MASI
• COLNAGO • IRON HORSE

Monday, March 24, 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, March 25, 9am - 8pm
Wednesday, March 26, 9am - 8pm

Components/ M a .—
Parts/Tools
Make it better than new.
W hether it’s handlebar tape,
new rims, o r Hems from
S h im m y . Slavic a n d
Cam py-you’H find them all
reduced.

Super savings on your
favorites, inciudtng th e latest
’96’$ h o ttest bikes PLUS floor
mountain and race designs
m odels, dem os, pro bikes,
from fam ous brands including
one-of-a-kind special
R i t c |m ||$ ^ ^ Í I i ^ ( ^ IRC, ' ‘
d e a ls-sh o p early a n d
Panaraòer and Continental. SAVE BIG!
Spare tubes, regular ^ ^ l ^ r
Schrader-4 for $9.99.

SAVE UP TO *9-81-

Monday, March 24, 9am - 8pm
Tuesday, March 25, 9am - 8pm
Wednesday, March 26, 9am - 8pm

Save on All Bicycles, Parts,
Clothing & Accessories!
O N CE A YEAR SAVINGS! Storewide savings on hundreds of items!
Full list o f s a le ite m s a v a ila b le at sto re d uring sa le . N o p re-sa le , lay aw a y, p h o n e o r m ail orders. S a le p ric e s a p p ly o n ly to sto c k on hand.

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. University • (University & Farmer, 4 blocks west of Mill) • 966-6896
Financing Available • 90 Days Sam e as Cash

EY EW EA R • HIGH P ER FO R M A N C E C O M PO N EN TS • H ELM ETS • TIRES & T U B E S • SH O RTS • C O M P U TER S