W o rld /N a t io n F o r m e r P r e s id e n t G e o r g e B u s h TAKES A HUGE LEAP Page 3 ©Copyright. StatePress, 1997 . Tèmpë, Arizona V o i. 81 N o . 111 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 ASASU h op efu l S e m a n a C u lt u r a l arrested tw ice in past 8 years By M e l o d y M c D o n a l d S t a t e P ress Eight years ago, Adrian Fontes was running from police. Now, he's running for office. Fontes, a 26-year-old Associated Students of ASU exec­ utive vice-presidential hopeful, was arrested twice by ASU police and was suspected in a third incident since beginning his college career in the summer of 1988. Fontes is the only one of the 13 ASASU candidates with an arrest record at ASU, according to police records. One arrest came after he led police on a high-speed chase through campus on his scooter. His most recent run-in with the law took place April 9, 1991, when he and two other students were questioned after more than 7,(XX) copies of the State Press were taken from newsstands around campus and put in the trash. Fontes, who was running for campus affairs vice presi­ dent at the time, was criticized in an editorial that also endorsed other candidates. “There was never any charges made,” Fontes said. “I would have loved to steal 25,000 State Press papers on a Honda Elite 80 scooter. Thai charge was totally ridiculous. That charge was funny.” 7 However, Fontes admits to two other incidents, saying they were unfortunate mishaps he has chalked up as learn­ ing experiences. Fontes was arrested July 14, 1989, on charges of unlawful flight from a law enforcement officer and endangerment after he allegedly fled from police when they tried to pull him over T urn to Fontes, page Erik Guzowski/State Press The Primavera Folklorico Dance'Com pany w arn » up on the ¿ide o f thè Matthews Center before taking the stage on Hayden Lawn for a MEChA dance performance. ; : 2. N ew SES carts p b catio ife to speed up service ti m e s B y R o w e E d gell S t a t e P r ess V -; o f campus wilt save us * lot ol time,'* Rubino said. *55 j shaped my options and opportunities and change happen.” Russo said the meaning of feminism has hów it was definitely not acceptable or nat­ ural,” Russo wrote in an autobiographical changed since she began her career, becom- 1 ing almost a dirty word in some current essay published in 1994. ; < Russo became interested in psychology, political conversations. “In the beginning, the concept of femi­ especially in relatio n tothe statu s o f nism centered on how to eliminate sexism,” women, during her college years. “ I really got interested in w om en’s T u r n t o R usso , pag e 2 . issues because of my interest in environ- W ' H M S t a t e P r ess W ednesday, M arch 26, 1997 Fontes. T oday C ontinued from page 1. C a m p u s clubs an d organization s m ay submit written entries to the State P r e s s in An» b a s e m e n t o f th e M atthews Center. R equests will not be taken o ver te e phone o r via tax. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wM n o t b e a c c e p te d m o r e th a n th re e working days be fo re publication. Only one potty per organization p e r day & permitted. Entries m ust contain the fufi nam e o f rite d u b or organization, a descrip­ tio n o f th e event, d a te , tim e an d d ie fu ll a d d r e s s o f th e lo c a tio n . A il requests a re subject to editing for con­ tent, space an d clarity. Incom plete or fllegibte entries wM b e discarded. Th e Today Section a a daily calen­ dar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests a te accept­ e d o n a first-come, first-served basis and are prirrted as space permits. • C la s s ifie d S ta ff C o u n c il Open forum withPfgvOstDr. MHton Glick at noon in COB room • S tu d en ts o f N ew T estam en t G re e k — G u est sp e a k e r D r Steve. Stanley wilf fcpsak on "W hy j bother with N T. Greek?” Starts at : 12:40 p.m. in the fcMJ 2£.1 MU Apache room. ¿ ♦ ' ' É l f l i : ; . ' S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o m m ittee l * Meeting at 3:30 in the MU conference room 2A, third Eoor^ f| • H isp anic B usiness S tudents A s s o c ia tio n — T arget 4 0 | : j | . T o u ris m S tu d e n t - G uest speaker tori DeGroff, senior sates manag­ ' e r at th e S co ttsd ale Hyatt R egency a t 10 a.m . in th e D epartm ent of R ecreation Management Conference room. ♦ PA C E S In M ed icin e Topic: Health Administration and Policy for the F uture Hearth Professional. Eugene Schnelter a # be speaking at 6 p.m. in the Language & Literature Building room 237. ♦ M E C hA — Sem ana Cultural: C ar and Bike show , A ztec dancers, music an d food a t 11 a,m. on Hayden Lawn. • E n v iro n m e n ta l R e s o u rc e s S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n — B arbecue in the courtyard between Architecture-South and NeebHafi. * W om en's Lesbian & Bisexual D iscu ssio n G roup —• Meets at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Services j, Guttural Diversity Lounge Academic Luncheon at 11:30 a m. irt the MÜ Gold room, General meeting at 3:3Qp»m. in BAG 211. • U biquity — ASU staff and facul­ ty supporting lesbian, g ay and bisexual issu es m eets a t 5:05 : p m jftMMMfcgÿ • A W A R E -* P resen tatio n on “Learning Styles, S uccess and Self-Esteem" by Marliyn Vickery At 12-40 p m hi the Re-eptfy Center lower level MU. • J u s tic e S tu d ie s A c a d e m ic S tu den t U nion (JS A èO } - 1- S et to know faculty, teachingassocia te s and the c la sse s thèy a # : teaching Otis fall at 4 p.m. in the WesfHaH mom 269. • Eckankar— Discussion “How to Survive Change through Spiritual E x ercises” at noon in the MU Graham room 216. • R a in b o w A llia n c e — Movie night at 7:30 p.m, ih the MUsecond floor. • C o llè g e R e p u b lic a n » — General meeting at 3:30 p.m, !h the MU Chrysocaila room 206. • C ounselor T rtA tM g C en ter — Free counseling available for full­ time students and staff at Payne Hall, room 402. Form era Informa­ tion or an appointment, cad 9655067. for driving his red scooter on campus at a high rate of speed. Police said Fontes was traveling north on Forest Mall about 11:30 p.m. on his scooter when he sped by an officer parked near the Fine Arts Center. The offi­ cer turned on his lights and sirens to pursue Fontes, who increased'speed and turned east on Tyler Mall. Ten or 15 pedestrians “were forced to jump or dive out of the way” of the scooter, according to the police report. Fontes continued to drive at speeds up to 45 mph on campus, attempting to elude the officer. At that point, another officer in a patrol car joined in the pursuit, police said. When Fontes continued west on Orange Street and failed to obey a traffic control device, one of the officers was forced to drive through a gate; smashing the wooden arm and causing damage to the patrol car. Police said the pursuit ended when Fontes, who had turned onto a small walkway between the Administration and Mouer Buildings, lost his balance and fell off his scooter. He was arrested, booked into jail, and spent at least one night behind bars. Looking back, Fontes said he can’t remember the consequences of his actions. “I don’t know,” he said. “As far as I remember everything was dropped, but that was eight years ago. I may have served some probation tiine. I can’t remember. “I know I did go through some alcohol counseling -r- a 12 step program. They didn’t charge me. with alcohol involvement, b u t. I did recognize I had a problem at the time so I got myself into a program.” The month prior, Fontes had been arrested on charges of being a minor in possession of alcohol. Police said Fontes, 19 at the time, was carrying an open can of beer on June 6, 1989, inside Cholla Apartments. He was issued a citation and released. “I was a brand new freshman on campus at ASU and was drinking in the dorm,” Fontes said. “I was a silly 19-year-old kid back then.” Fontes, a communications major planning to graduate next spring, returned to ASU in May 1996 after leaving in 1991 for a four-year stint in the Marine Corps; “I’m an old, seasoned guy,’’ Fontes said. “I’m a returning student, and I have my past. I’ve never met a perfect person in my life, and -for someone to have made mistakes almost a decade ago and be able to rebound the way I have is a great estimate to my character. “I think life is a learning process. Everyone makes mistakes. A lot of growing up can happen in eight years.” Russo. C ontinued from page 1. she said. “It was a very powerful thing. “Feminism has evolved and we have continued struggling with those issues,” she said. “We are unified in being against sexism and oppression, but we are also wondering what should we do now.” Russo said the role feminism plays in modem soci­ ety is changing because the problems feminists face today are much different than they were in the 1970s. “Modem sexism is much different than it used to be,” she said. “It’s not just about hiring now, but where you work and who you work with.” She said women have come a long way in a short period of time. “It is important to recognize what we’ve accom­ plished,” Russo said. “We have a very educated, skilled cohort of women. Women are in positions where they never were before.” Russo said she is concerned about some of the voices that have entered American politics today. “I do worry about the rise of the Religious Right,” she said. “Much more than feminism is at stake when you look at religious intolerance.” As for the future of gender relationships in America, Russo was hesitant to make any firm pre­ dictions. r “It is so hard to predict what will happen in the coming years,” she said. “We are right on the cusp of so many big changes.” VERY LIVE MUSIC ON OUR HUGE OUTDOOR PATIO! ......... ■ NO COVER 25< DRAFTS AZZIZZ 9PM A pril 6 - A rizona A n tiq ue M otorcycle Show April 2 0 - C raw fish F estiv a l to b en efit P h oen ix D ay K ids 965 3338 430 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 894-6779 m W orld /N ation _______ STATE P ress I t s a b ir d , ■ its ■ W ednesday,1 M arch 2 6 , 1997 P âge 3 ' a p l a n e ... It’s George Bush? B y A r t h u r H . R o t s t e in A s s o c ia t e d P ress YUMA PROVING GROUND, Ariz. — George Bush took a flying leap Tuesday. In doing so, the former president ful­ filled a wartime promise to himself, jump­ ing from a plane over the Arizona desert under a rainbow-colored parachute — a serene, Technicolor repeat of his leap to safety from a disabled Navy bomber half a century ago. “It was wonderful. I’m a new man — and I go home exhilarated,” the 72-year-old former chief executive said. It was his second parachute jump, but his first planned one. Bush was forced to bail out of his Navy bomber in the Pacific during World War II, and promised himself that one day he would make a jump for fun. He had a little help, with two jump mas­ ters holding onto his harness until he opened his chute safely, and half a dozen people — including wife Barbara —- run­ ning to cushion his landing. Medical emer­ gency personnel were also standing by on the ground. Asked how he felt, Bush gave a thumbs up and said: “Like that.” He landed about 40 yards from his target at the Army’s Yuma Proving Ground, the sprawling base where the Golden Knights, the Army precision parachuting .team, train eight weeks a year. „ “There’s a lot of things about my previ­ ous incarnation that I do not miss, but I do miss the military,” Bush told base employ- ees after his jump. Bush leaped from a civilian twin-engine airplane at 12,500 feet, accompanied by eight Gold Knights and a civilian from the U.S. Parachute Association, then fell freely until he deployed his parachute at 4,500 feet. He was in the air for a total of nine min­ utes, wearing a white jumpsuit under a bor­ rowed orange, yellow and blue civilian sport parachute. His World War II jum p had already made him the only president to bail out of an airplane. “1 am mightily impressed,” President Clinton, still using crutches after falling on a flight of steps, said in Washington. Spokesman Jim McGrath said Bush had wanted to make the jump for personal rea­ sons, after receiving an invitation at the Parachute Industry Association convention last month in Houston. “He was surprised at the interest that was developed at this,” McGrath said. “I think he just thought he was going to come out here to make a jump.” Bush’s first jump from an airplane came on Sept. 2, 1944, after his torpedo bomber was shot by Japanese naval forces. His two crewmates were killed. He said his chute was damaged, and after he landed in the ocean he began swimming toward the nearest land, which was held by the Japanese. He was picked up by a U.S. submarine, and was eventually aw arded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Mike Nelson/Associated Press Former President George Bush gives a thumbs up after making a parachute jump at the U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground outside Yuma Tuesday. Military surrounds Papua New Guinea Parliament B y G eo ff S pen c er A s s o c ia t e d P r ess PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea — Backed by scores of mutinous soldiers, hundreds of protesters block­ aded Papua New Guinea’s Parliament on Tuesday, pressing for the ouster of the prime minister. While talks between legislators and a senior army offi­ cer eased what had been an angry confrontation, soldiers and more than 1,000 civilians remained outside the legisla­ tive compound early Wednesday, forcing lawmakers to spend the night inside. Outraged by the failure of a parliamentary motion asking Prime Minister Sir Julius Chan to step aside dur­ ing an inquiry into a foreign mercenary contract, sol­ diers initially blocked the exits to Parliament. Later, civilians blocked roads leading to the building’s two entrances. ■ “I’ll sleep on a couch in my office,” said Sir Michael Somare, Papua New Guinea’s first prime minister, now an opposition legislator, who led the nation to indepen­ dence in 1975. ■ Somare and Parliam ent Speaker Rabbie Namaliu, another former prime minister, promised protest leaders they would try to have the motion reconsidered later Wednesday. A diplomat representing the Commonwealth of Britain and its former colonies tried to broker a compromise between politicians and the army, which would include moving up national elections now scheduled for June. “I have put to them also that the Papua New Guinea Defense Force must unequivocally reaffirm its dedication to performing its constitutional duties," Commonwealth Secretary-G eneral Em eka Anyaoku told A ustralian Broadcasting Corp. C h an ’s governm ent hired the B ritish and South African mercenaries to quash a 9-year-old rebellion on the island of Bougainville. When news of the mercenary contract leaked out, the country’s soldiers revolted, angered that the government spent $36 million on the foreign fighters. Civilians joined them, protesting what they saw as government mismanage­ ment and corruption. Flames erupt from inmate’s head, A.G. says it’s a deterrent By Ro n W ord A s s o c ia t e d P r ess Joe Burbank/Assoclated Press Pedro Medina is shown talking to him self during a hearing last month to determine if he was sane enough to be executed. Medina, convicted of killing Orlando teacher Dorothy James in 1982, was executed in Florida's electric chair Tuesday morning. STARKE, Fla. — A condemned mur­ derer’s black leather face mask burst into flames as he was electrocuted Tuesday, prompting the attorney general to warn k ille rs to stay aw ay from F lo rid a “because we may have a problem with the electric chair.” The governor said the state will consider changing its method of execution after the grisly death of Pedro M edina, a Cuban refugee who was put to death for killing a teacher who befriended him. “W e’ve had an occasion o f smoke before,” Gov. Lawton Chiles said. “But the question is really, ‘Is this something that is torturous or painful?”’ A ttorney G eneral Bob B utterw orth said Medina’s gruesome end would be a deterrent. “People who wish to commit murder, they better not do it in the state of Florida because we may have a problem with our electric chair,” Butterworth said. Medina, one of nearly 125,000 Cubans who came to the United States during the 1980 Maricl boatlift, was executed for stab­ bing a woman to death in 1982. It was the second time an inmate’s mask has burst into flame during a Florida execu­ tion. The first time, in 1990, executions were suspended for three months. While there was no visible reaction from Tuesday’s 39 witnesses, some later said they were nauseated by the sight and the smell. “It was something entirely out of the ordinary. I have witnessed 11 executions and have never seen anything like what we saw this morning,” said a visibly shaken Gene M orris, spokesm an fo r the Department of Corrections. Medina, 39, had appeared calm, pursing his lips and looking up w hile he was strapped into “Old Sparky,” the threelegged oak chair built in 1923. He never looked at the witnesses seated in front of him on the other side of a window. “Pedro was somewhere else when he was in there,” said the Rev. Glenn Dickson, who spent the night outside Medina’s cell. “He told me he was not afraid of dying.” 1 Medina’s last words were: “I am still innocent.” O p in io n P age 4 W ednesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 ditonal ? St a t e P r ess J j =! J e t noise c o n tin u e s a lo n g sid e discussions battle over ex cessiv e je t noise in the sky above Terape is screaming into high gear at nothing less than break-neck speed. It seem s that peop le are getting a w ee-b it tired o f having those big metal objects buzzing their rooftops at all hours LookFor, * 9New,Locations Out the door! • NOHidden Costs! • NOCatch! • Unlimited Pages! • ___________C o m ics ___________ P age 16 T ______ _________ __________ A T r ib u s ■ W ednesday, M arch 26, 1997 ' ~ ' By J ohathan Ih6E r ib u l a t io n s m® STATE PRESS HEP! By Mike SHUT UP. i ] l A / By D avid G ould J ocular P arable P ILBERT® By (JE PLAN TOO M UCH, FROM NO W O N D E LL HAVE A B IA S FOR A C T IO N . S c o t t Ap Aws o f f t h e m ark B y M a r k P a r is i 'MEASURE ONCE. C U T j I W A N T POSTERS THAT P R O C LA IM O UR C O M M IT M E N T TO A C T IO N . A N D I (W A N T THEM SOON! TW I C E / ' J------------------ V) S tate P ress O n l in e http:news.vpsa.asu.edu 1 =r^< nte r r is jA C í t “ 2 Y O U C A N S U B M IT . . . S t o r y Planning to streak the m u ? Call the S ta te P r e s s photographers at 9 6 5 -6 8 2 6 . 967-4049 w h a t " f ’i l a ? ’ ■"BIL> A • " * B. Som e cultured are d e fin e d th e ir relationshipto c h e e s e . i in d out a t c o u n c il ! ; p ar is london mad r id I frankfurt $538 $599 $720 $744 sltittnRÄ toniFdea SEdw tììarg. Ear»«et indu and w ayrangeTant nom |S6-S33. fu,, m lEjact te changej ^Travel ! 130 E. University Dr., [ Suite A, Tempe, AZ Tei :602-966-3544 tr a v e l: re a l l i f e f.li.ck s Campus Corner 712 S. C O LL E G E Remember to plan ahead!' S we ie ie s d e s k j . . . ALL FR O M T H E C O M F O R T O F Y O U R VBHY O W N M O M S (O R l> Only a few more chances to take the GRE on Paper. 0 >April 1 3-, 1QQ6-----O - O e tG b o r i t ! 1 9 0 6 €>■D ecom ber 4 4 ¡ .100 O Apri» 1 2 , i 9 9 7 ;* æeMIff/i ■i jif - * m #/, ’y ' ■»' * ,m m1 scon HRHncnoN f o r m u l a IBjiiii ictt your skin from nicks and Fo|^|fe|ët; more comfortable I SOOT SHAVE GEL. YOUR SKIM P KAPLAI 1-8w0w0w-K AP-TEST .kaplan.com _____ E-mail: G R E@ kaplan.com I America Online: keyword “kaplan" _______ *GRE Is the registered trademark of Educational Testing Service._______ Proud Sponsors of Golden Key National Honor Society St a t e P ress PageJL9 W ednesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 Michael M artin manages misfortune marvelously B y Ed O deven S t a t e P ress Sun D evil tailback M ichael M artin was unable to fully embrace his team ’s P a c -10 C h am p ionship o r Róse Bowl appearance last season. The junior from Dallas suffered a sea­ son-ending neck injury on Oct. 19 at UCLA. Martin’s misfortunes forced him to wear a neck brace for, three months. The injury also put a dam per on an otherwise Rosy season. “It was a real big disappointment that I co u ld n ’t finish the season because I worked so hard, focusing on one goal — th a t’s w inning the Rose B ow l.” said Martin, who had 474 rushing yards rush­ ing and 108 receiving yards last Season in six games. “It kind of hurt but I had to get over that and get myself focused and get ready to come back and play.” During the layoff, Martin had to work himself back into shape for spring football. “I lost ‘20 pounds,” he said Tuesday after the Sun Devils’ Second spring prac­ tic e at th e Bill K ajikaw a F o o tb all Practice Field. “I ’m trying to get back into shape. I feel good.” Now that the injury is behind him, Martin can look forward to a productive season because there is “no pain at all.” “The doctors told me that it’s not com­ pletely healed yet,” he said. “I just had to let it heal up. It was just a small bone. There’s no rehab for that. You just have to let it heal up like any other bone.” Although Martin will be participating in spring w orkouts, he w ill be barred from heavy contact drills. ASU head fo o tb a ll coach Bruce S nyder is o p tim istic ab o u t M artin remaining injury-free and having a pro­ ductive season. "I'm really prayerful and hopeful that he’ll be healthy,” Snyder said. “Because if h e’s healthy for 11 games. I predict he’ll be a 1,000-yard runner. He's one of the best backs in the league. He means a lot to us and it ‘s great to have him help­ ing vis when he is.” Snyder had to make do without the services of Martin during the 1994 cam­ paign when he missed the entire season after tearing knee ligaments. After bat­ tling back from injuries for the second tim e, M artin has earned n o th in g but praise from Snyder. “First of all, I really like him a lot,” Snyder said. “He's a great Sun Devil. He has had a lot of adversity. H e's had a knee (injury) and now his neck is dam­ aged. So he's fought off some things.” Current ASU quarterbacks coach John' Pettas. who was the Sun Devil running backs coach in 1995-96, agreed. “M ichael has recovered fine in his career,” Pettas said. “I don’t see anything different this time. He’s a pretty tough guy, a pretty m entally strong guy. He came off a full knee (rehabilitation) and had a heck of a last couple years. “Michael was in a cast on the knee and he worked himself into shape. He’s an extremely hard worker in the weight S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s is b r o u g h t t o y o u b y Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU running backs coach Cornell Jackson (right) hopes to lend a help hand in Michael Martin’s comeback from a season-ending neck injury. room and out here on the field.” The 6 -fo o t-1, 209-pound sen io r is committed to making his final season as a Sun Devil a successful one. “That senior class (1996) did a great job,” he said. “This team right here, we haven’t done anything yet. We got to start over from the bottom like anyone else.” Snyder envisions Martin will be the main man to lead the rushing attack this season “I would expect that he would be the t h e State P V S & P a n d b y t h e n u m b e r 110. ress olum e N u m ber l e t t e r s starting tailback,” Snyder said. “He’s a v eteran . He know s all the b lo ck in g schemes and he’s a good tough runner.” Pettas agreed that Martin is a talented back. He’s a bruising runner,” Pettas said. “ He wears defenses down. Eventually with M ichael playing, he’s the type of guy that late in the third quarter and the fourth quarter he’ll take over a ball game and just be running over people.” Hopefully, Martin will get that chance. 81 110 . IMS I I I U T E AVEDA Cantea Milses Ixet Muets Skia Ce 20% Discount w ith V a lid a te d Student I.D. iJUtí Ln . a ik i t I j J A n f l . l A M A Í I I, ’A l work p eíip rm iB jfo y studentsÉ under th e AS supervision o f Licensed Instructors. P age 20 State P ress W ednesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 Ex-USC Trojan, Raider QB M arinovich arrested again as tomorrow, whenever the doctor issues DANA POINT, the discharge order.” Calif. (A P)— Former Brown said deputies intend to submit Los Angeles Raiders reports relating to Valdez to the district and Southern attorney’s office, which will determine California quarterback what charges, if any, will be filed. If Todd Marinovich has charges are filed, Brown said, they will be found trouble again. misdemeanors. Marinovich spent Marinovich had a troubled career with Monday night in jail after deputies found a both USC and the Raiders, who made M a r in o v ic h m arijuana plant and him the 24th overall selection in the other drug paraphernalia in his home, 1991 NFL draft. The Raiders cut him at the end of their authorities said Tuesday. O range C ounty sh e riff’s Lt. Keith 1993 training camp. Over two seasons, he Brown said Marinovich, 27, was arrested played in eight games, in which he threw for investigation of cultivation of marijua­ eight touchdowns and nine interceptions. After disappearing for nearly a year to na and possession of narcotics. Brown said M arinovich was held at surf, paint and party, Marinovich resur­ Orange County Jail in lieu o f $1,000 faced in 1994 to play in the Canadian bail. Orange County sheriff’s Lt. Ron Football League. He lasted three weeks Wilkerson said Marinovich was released before suffering a serious knee injury that required surgery. on bail Tuesday. Marinovich had apparently called 911 ' As a freshm an at USC, M arinovich when a friend became unconscious after led the Trojans to the Pacific-10 champi­ using an unknown opiate, Brown said. onship and a 1990 Rose Bowl victory While paramedics treated the friend, over Michigan. As a sophomore, he missed classes and deputies looking around M arinovich’s house found prescription medication not in team meetings. Following the season, thenMarinovich’s name, a marijuana plant, a coach Larry Smith suspended him indefi­ bag of marijuana and a syringe, Brown nitely for missing another team meeting. ■ In January 1991, Marinovich was arrest­ said. John Valdez, 29, was in stable condition ed and charged with a misdemeanor for Tuesday at South Coast Medical Center in possession of marijuana and cocaine. A nearby Laguna Beach, according to nursing judge sentenced him to a one-year program for first-time offenders. The Raiders draft­ supervisor Heather Stewart. “He’s absolutely fine,” Stewart said. ed him the following April after he decided “I ’m not sure when h e ’s going to be to bypass his final two years of eligibility released. He might be discharged as soon at USC. Classifieds Notice toVpiir readers: Beforeresponding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate thè company and offer. The State Press, ■ cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in oùr classified section, fo r more, information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement,' please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... The U S Postal S ervice has 204,000 v eh icles in its transportation n etw ork. Hl w http://news. vpsa.asu.edu/ New& Improved. I d e a l s ! ASU’s Coupon Book. Get Yours TODAY! APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts., lbd & studios. $50 Off move-in w/ad. 966-8597. TWO BDR, I BA, laundry, 2 blks. from ASU, quiet; small complex. 939 S. Farmer. 6750928: HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR, 1 BA house. 1/4 mi. from ASU, Completely refur­ bished. Big back yard. $950/mo. John 968-5658. Classifieds WORK! TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HERMOSA 2BD 2ba walk/bike to ASli, a/Ci pool, well lighted, 510 W. University $655 966- Ofo? .. NICE 1 br. porido w/d, pool, spa. Close ;to M ill/Univ. Ref. req. $425. 834-1444 QUEST A VIDA 3bd 3ba. 1 1/2 mi; from ASU. w/d, vaulted ceilings w/fans $ 1050/mo. 1800-921-5713 or 895-0100 G? S S Ì & G G -G 7 3 APARTMENTS Best the Rush! Mahe you reservation for FALL now. BEAT THE heat. Outgoing M/F needed to fill 2: rooms in home. Spacious living area, pool, w/d. $335 +. 1/4 util. Avail. 4/1 - 8/31/97. Call 838-8524. RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bd, $275/mo. Avail April 1. Todd 610-2131 Leave message. ROOMMATE WTD nice house w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 +: 1/3 util close to campus 470-8467 GRAD STUDENT pref, 2bd/t ba apt. $340/md. util incl. N/S female. Near ASU. 838-8397 ROOMMATE WANTED! Papagol. $300+ 1/2 util. 2bd: 2ba must bd com patible w/ other short four-legged roommate. Avail. April 1; 966-5778. ROOMMATE(S) WANTED \6 share a 3-bedroom apt, w/d, 280,29 + 1/3. util. Ready May 16, 48th & Baseline, 15 min from campus. Call 41443970. ROOM FOR rent Chnd Glbt area. Big house, no smk pets party. $300 + 1/2 util. M/F ok. Leave msg. 963-4727 ’ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s if ie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HOMES FOR SALE Sales HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUY O F THE W EEK Q uesta Vida 2 M aster S u ites Assmble No Quai Loan $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 $6-S6.50/hr. W e Train. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 FT & PT shifts working w /peopie w /disabilities. J o b H o t lin e 7 3 0 - 4 1 2 3 a Bedroom A partm ents for 3 months Immediate {paid in advance) Move-In Apache Terrace A partm ents 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 Excellent opportunity for students! ■ 10 m inutes from cam pus. I Go hom e th is summer I with £ in your pocket! Earn $7-$7.50/hr. satfing appts. for our sales reps in Scottsdale. Remember - things can get BETTER! I outbound calls to pre-qualified customers I Mon-Fri 3pm-9pm ■ &I Saturday 8am-5pm E O E M/F TERMINIX FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MANPOWER 8 3 8 -7 S 0 7 We’re one of the country’s fastest growing Fortune 500 Service companies. We’re looking for enthusiastic individuals with intelligence and dependable work habits. For this and other opportunities call Gregg Brown @ 443-0541. I $8so/hr. non-commissioned \ n m If you need extra money and want to work 16-20 hours a week - try Terminix! HELP WANTEDGENERAL rI $ $ J Ó B S $ $ 1 1440 E. Broadway Arizona Storage Inns 1020 W. 1st St. 968-3133 RENTAL SHARING EOE 966-5819 EACH MONTH Condo for lease! 2 b i l l ba, wa/dry, pool&jacuzzi. Call Lawerence 829-6810. Attention Summer Students Short term rentals Available. Studio. 1 & 2 bedrooms > Gorgeous community. Call now! Meridian Comers 966-5818 • Spacious Studios • / & 2 bedrooms • Beautiful parh-lihe setting • Close to campus • Limited availability Call us or stop by today. 15% OFF VERY NICE RENTAL SHARING 5 APARTMENTS Meridian Corners Apartments TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT___________ j | | S u cce ss B re e d s S u cce ss ] J *a g e 2 1 W ednesday, M arch 26, 1997. St á t e P ress TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE REAL ESTATE MODEL CLEAN 2bd/ba condo open house Sat.'- 3/29 l-5pm. 616 Hardy #201 921-9973 PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. GOV T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1, delinquent tax, repo’s. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings; STUDIO APT for sale. Covered pkng, pool. In Scottsdale, very clean. $18,000« neg 990-7649 BEER TAP Perlick Partymaster holds 1/4 to 1/2 barrel. All self contained, $400 obo 759-1177 FURNITURE F/S: COUCH, Loveseat, chair. Gd cond. $400 neg. 7271028,8-5,507-5717 after 5pm. Find it FA ST in the Classifieds COMPUTERS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED^ GENERAL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE S um m er G et tom orrow 's PC skills now ! Phoenix Internet, and Am erica O nline provider seeks P/T online^ menu programmers/assistants We’ll train. Need some HTML exp. & good English skills. Pay $6/hr. Internships w ith course credits available. Fax resumes to : (602) 381 -822T o r e-mail to Briank@Komando.com in t h e C o o l P in e s ! À SKY Y YM CA CAMP is looking for Summer *97 staff. Located 7 m l south of Prescott in the Bradshaw Mtns. POSITIONS AVAILABLE; Program Staff, Cabin Counselors, Kitchen Staff, Pool Directors, and others! Call jo e Scanlon 520-445-1385 ACER LAPTOP, 486,• ...8mb RAM, 500mb hd, color moni­ tori Windows 95, $800 obo. 253-2141, leave msg. EPSON 386 sx plus monitor, keyboard w/mouse, modem & Epson lx 800 priner $300. 9989031. ; . PENTIUM BUSTER! All $940 Cyrix 686/166+, Spd-P200, 1.6 Gb Hrd drv, 16 Mb RAM, 14” SVGA Mntr, 8X CD-ROM, PCI Video; new! 280-7634 Find it FA ST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL JEWELRY AUTOMOBILES ENGAGEMENT/FASHION RING Glorious diamonds Must sell $500. Lv mg 786-4393. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. AUTOMOBILES '93 CAVALIER RS, 4 door, white w/bfue interior, 27k mires, 44k warranty, $6995 obo. Mike 223-9260 pager. Excln't cond. YOU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great pricesJwww.eamhardt.com 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, a/c, cruise, very ¿harp, many other clean cars in this price range, $3995. 949-7600 ADC HAS frée cars avai 1. for most areas. Gas allowance. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp., full power,: tilt cruise, only 50,00 miles, beautiful Scot­ tsdale trade $7495.949-7600 81 HONDA CIVIC 5sp, 133L mi. Runs-needs engine work, good body, fires, etc. $225; obo. 756-2619, 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4dr V-6, full-pwr. $8995. 8340220 96 NISSAN SENTRA XE 4dr auto a/ci cass. $1 L688. 8340220. CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. C C N T EO N 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 EARN MONEY WHILE STUDYING! For many years, Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. has provided students at ASU with a clean and 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 rnake a difference in someone's life. EARN $80 FOR YOUR FIRST 3 DONATIONS at CENTEON BIO-SERVICES, INC, For additional inform ation arid to set u p an appointm ent, call 894-2250 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tem pe t)n Broadway beHvcxm McCIintock and Rural Bruni's Chuy’s College St. Deli Dairy Queen Pick up a Gumby's Pizza. King Tut Cafe Mama’a Pizza HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupohs/awards. Most places worldwide, 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACROBATIC INSTRUCTOR needed (experienced) for Mon­ days, Tuesdays, $lO-$i 5 per hour. Call Carrie 957-0046. 40 th St/Indian School. ARE YOU looking tor experience ini your field? Human serv­ ices, etc...? We have ft/pt posi- ;• tions available. Work with DD adults and children io their homes; Call our job line 829■5572;; ;;.r HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU TELEFUND is now hir­ ing. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call alumni Sc up­ date them on our programs & ask for their financial support. Req to work 1Ó hrs./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 965-6754. TRAVEL Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Prestigious coed sleepaway camp in northeast PA seeks counselors who can teach basketball, soccer, martial arts, lacrosse, archery, tennis, gymnastics, horseback riding, theatre, tech theatre, costuming, circus, magic, arts & crafts, swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, pioneering, or [ computers. W e also seek j theatre directors and a Waterfront Director. I Great salaries and perks. I On-campus Interviews on ] 4/7. Call Island Lake at 800-869-6083. P u t it in th e C la s s ifie d s ! R e s id e n t ia l 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. BLACKJACK IMAX THEATRE Pizza. Now hiring hard work­ ing individuals for delivery driver positions. Flex, schedule f/t or pit Cash paid daily. Apply at 818 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe>967-2121 in Scottsdale is currently re­ cruiting staff. All avails! needed, flexible scheduling. 15-35 hrs/wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd, or call 949-3100 x 204 Just minutes from campus! Come Join Our Team! . -. BOYS GROUP home staff needed @ Tempe Joe. Eve & wknd. Clean MVR & fingerprinting rqq. Training prov for upward mobility. Call 864-1159. LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp: neC. $6.50/hr. 966-3269. Flexible hrs. LICENSED NAIL Tech, needed. $50/wk. rent. Busy hair & tan: ning salon. Refer your nail tech, to Us & 2 mo. free tan­ ning. Receptionist needed also. 829r7774 BROKERS ASSISTANT. Career minded juniors and seniors. No wimps. Gall Ron 9125127. V CAD DRAFTSMAN. Exp. hecess. Swimming pool & Auto Cad exp. a plus. Pay DOE: Benefits w/ F/T, Gilbert loca­ tion. 892-8900. LOOKING FOR personable, professional stud, w/ prof in MS Office & Win 95 interested in real estate & finance indus­ try . Must have filing & phone exp. ; P/t & F/t up to $8/hr. REFCO 614-2996 ask for Vin­ cent. DRIVER- PICK up and deliv­ ery o f manufactured parts. 8-5 flexible h o u rs,. $6/hr. 2545015: ASST MANAGER & Deli Food handler from $5.25/hr? Lunch only. 48th St.:& Southern. Call FITNESS & FUN : 431-OOil; i i'' >• V: Seeking motivated people with a smile. Flex. hrs. $$$ 840ASU STUDENTS wanted now. 4098. $7-$l 1/hr. If you can say "free," call me. Also have cleri­ FUN JOB, great pay! Gym cal position. Start now. 784coach for daycare p/t, needs, ’ 2270. Ask for Bill. gymnastics exp, truck/van a j Sub Factory Sonic Burger Schlotzsky's HELP WANTEDGENERAL plus. Tumble Town at 8214640 FUN PEOPLE M ODELS/ACtORS. Int’l scouts want you for music ?videps. and local print work.: 9416922. MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­ ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic is hiring Summer & Fall 97 in,terns. See Dr. Davey in The ' Communication Dept, or Prof. Spiers in they marketing dept, for details.' ,• Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits.. $6- 10/hr. Gall Carrie at 777-1054. NEED DRIVERS! Make $ 15/hr delivering lost luggage for Airlines. Flex hrs. Days/nights. 437-4030. F in d t h é S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In te r n e t: h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u / c o u n s e l o r s Social Service Agency has F T /PT positions available w orking With adults Who are developm entally and m entally challenged in group hom es & apartm ent settings located in Phx„ Mesa . & Tempe. $6,00-$6 5 0 /h r DOE: Pd. training. Gall 431-9511. 3 0 DATA ENTRY CLERKS!!!! N eeded for large bankcard center in T em p e beginning in early April!! Long term positions with great opportunities!!! Must have 10.000K S H . Day shifts and possibly 2nd and 3rd shifts avail. Pay is $7 .50-$8.0 0, D O E . W O L T / V ASK A B O U T O U R R E FE R R A L BONUSES!!!! PLEA SE CALL M ONDAY!!!! V o lt Services Group 730 -1 8 0 8 Tem pe Sno Oasis Transmissions Desert Tanning & Nails MBNA. Mill Ave. Mobil Scottsdale Tire Tucker Bramsen Tire Oceanside Ice Arena. ASU Bookstore College Store GNC Rother’s Book Store Student Book Center Shoe Mill Shirts n Things Tempe Btaycle Zia Records OU Cl > q Sunsplash Alternative Copy Shop American 5 Star Hm m œ ax PASSIO N and pick up excellent savings at any of these businesses. F o r S a l e s ? ✓STUDENT-FRIENDLY JOBS! Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus • W ell work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation Great Pay - Flexible Schedules - Paid Training! Immediate Openings for customer-service oriented persons, many different shifts available. University/Priest area. $6.44-$8.50 DOE CALL TODAY - W ORK TOMORROW! 244-0897 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri • T0am-2pm to schedule interview A lam o INTELLIGENT STAFFING \ 890-1112 ’ Employment Opportunities • Benefits • Medical ' VARftOm,______ BatoW iuable Experience Caifieibadtinti ^fçsoflî.-GOLrt WSß DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. a campus. I Questions? Call 9656555. I Brought to you by the ASU students I who produce the I daily State Press. 0 ] DEALS Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package Submit Applications To-. DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 85282 ' , ' 756-1223 n Í MAftfttOTT’S, ... MountoûmShadom ------------- ------ "RESORT AND (XHf CLUB Look for these and many other positions to be avialable now and in the near future: ★ Food & Beverage ★ Golf ★ Rooms & Related ★ Spa ★ Plus Other Opportunities Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Available all over arid 4+ O .W c 3* : •3. ’ /D : H, ,c . o 3. Excellent Benefits Package Available JE M arriott proudly supports a Drug Free Work Environment. \ E O E /M iiw rity/F /V /D Call our job hotline for current positions • 596-7034 • R oom D isc o u n ts • F o o d /B e v era g e D isco u n ts a70 BCT* • Page 22 St a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks» Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting Co.'s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767, ext R 105 .... SPANISH SPEAKING Psych, Soc or Ed majors needed for re­ search project working w/ kids in N. Phx. $8-$12/hr. Contact Kelly @ 858-9100 x 307. WAREHOUSE HELPER p/1 af­ ternoons & Sat. Heavy lifting req’d. Hawaian Pools 735 N. Gilbert Rd. Gilbert, AZ 85234 ENERGETIC SALES people needed! Ft/pt inside sales, flex­ ibility, optional travel. Base + comm. Exclt opportunity for ad­ vancement. Call Stan 4370127 or fax resume to 4370755 -V ' .. ' PART-PARTTIME WORK for spending money. Flexible hrs. Mon-Sat 10 am - 10 pm call 874-9912. Ask 4 Dave. PEOPLE FRIENDLY P/T sales clerk/stocker fof Asian store.. Must have some Asian food knowledge. House of Rice . Store, J221 N. Hayden,' Scot­ tsdale. 947-6698. PT DRIVER/CAR Prep needed 20 hr$/wk @ $5.50/hr. Please Call Enterprise @ 423-9440. SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes vai ley-wide . WS I + strong exp. $12-14/hr + bo­ nuses i flex sched. Christi 569$504 SWIM INSTUCTÒR needed for June. Private Paradise Valley swim program. Call Sue.Covey 840-6816. HELP WANTEDSALES TELEMARKETER WANTED. Make; op to $10/hr calling pros­ pects. Work 5pm to 8pm. Call Charlie 668-7000. Boys Club, My partner & I are in our 20's & make a 6 figure income. We drive a Mercedes, Jaguar, ,& BMW & live on a big house in a golf course. We are looking for 5 people to do the same. Travel and training avail. Call my rep. 808-5435 TRADER JOE'S PT MEMBER Service desk,, ex^ cellent comm, skills, fast paced, healthy -environment, computer exp. helpful, am/pm. shifts avail. Tempe YMCA 730-4525 . Suzie p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. flex hrs. good pay : must be enthusiastic & energetici. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 REAL ESTATE investor seeks P/T help in home-based office. Organizational, acet A computer skills req. 756-2723. • .v p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed, flex hrs. good pay. must be enthusiastic & energetic. Scot­ tsdale 9 4 8 -^ 6 ^ — TRADER JOE'S PART-TIME SERVICE Reps. United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring, for : morning, evening & wkend shifts. $6.87/hr plus- shift dif­ SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­ ferential for eveiling hours; ER wtd, exc typing a must, oh Good customer service skills Nantucket. Isl. Mass. May - , and pleasant phone voice’,pre­ Dec, room & salary.' (602) 991ferred. Call 431-9500. Tempe. :4271 ~" location. Employee drug test­ SECURITY OFFICERS: F/t & ing required. EOE/M/F/D/V. P/t, '$8/hr. 'Start immed. Call ■9l2r8573. ; -V■ y.y/.v'.j VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good étti“ SHOW ME the money! Are you tilde, $7-$ 12/hr: 548-0599. going to earn $500/wk. this . summer? Local marketing com­ T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d pany is hiring 6 people to fill C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 direct sales positions: Work V evening hrs. promoting local video sto res. & restaurants. . Head Coach Mesa Guaranteed $10/hr. + com. Swim team, ages 5-17. Equals $20+ per hr: Call Tom Lifeguard/WSI & at 92Ir7755 RECEPTIONIST; HEAYY phonesj PT Mdn-Fri., am/pm shifts avail • $7/hr. Remax 100 Call Rose 820-0500 Find it FAST in the Classifieds Insurance Telemarketer needed for Mesa multiline insurance agency. Person must be a motivated, self­ starter With excellent cus­ tomer service skills. Dpties to include calling individu­ als to solicit business and offer free insurance pro­ posals. Please contact Kirk at 813-3614. coaching exp. nec. $2300/June 1 - July 31. Call 831-7464 r Summer Swim Instructor ases 6 wksadult. M-Th, 7:30am12:30pm & 5pm7:30pm. WSI & CPR/First A id cert. nec. $6.75-$7.75.hr. DOE. Call 831-7464. J c M a rih /n \ f ATs t m e Y ic a n %'Restaurant Now hiring all Positions H ost/H ostess Start $7 /h r WAREHOUSE HELPER, shipping/rdceiving. forklift, heavy, lifting, some.customer service: . Flex hours. World Wide Stone 2150 W. University . 9660047 Lee or Lori. S e rv e rs G reat Tips Bus People 4.2 5 ♦ Tips No Exportonco noeoosary - W o Train youl 2 locations 1 2 *3 1 N Tatum 7000 N S cottsdale Rd C a c tu s a n d T a tu m In d ia n B a n d s S c o tts d a ls 053-2121 4 4 3 ,1 3 *0 BILLIONAIRE DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Sup­ ply, a national w holesaler of tools & diamond saw blades is . once again expanding. We need five trainees from 3pm9pm shift. Full benefits. Com­ plete training. $7.50/hr. Ask for Andy 966-5765. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHONE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED!!! . Telem arketers needed fo r large banking ce nte r in Tem pe! W ill be m aking o utb o u n d calls to e xistin g custom er base. Previous exp. is h e lp fu l b u t n o t re qu ire d. Pay is $ 7.31+DOE, / p lu s incentives. ASK ABOUT OUR REFERRAL BONUSES!! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL $8.25 EXPANDING TEMPE company has immediate openings for 510 self-motivators. 8hr. guar­ anteed + bonuses. 491-5136. 62 Positions. A marketing com­ pany located on the Tempe/Phoenix border is looking for individuals w/good com­ munication skills. Must type 20 wpm and be fam iliar with computers. Call PrideStaff 777> 0707 if you are ready to go to work a.s.a.p!! For additional job listings find us at www.needwork.com PHONE REPS, call exist, cust. base.-Top pay! 8-1 or 4-8 p.m, M-F. Start immed. 736-0034: ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT pm and Sat. Computer exp. Tempe Chris 893-6884. ‘ SUMMER SALES job avg. profit $6400 traveli experience. ASU Undergrad Students Call 945-6414. — ---- i——------- — — — ----- :— -* — TELEMARKETERS P/T-$6/HR & bonus for sold leads. 4-8pm Moh-Thurx. 10+2 Sat. 6494099. C R E D IT /C O L L E C T IO N S CLERK wanted for producer of Christian educational books & tapes. Duties include; debit & credit memos, research credit sta­ tus & collection calls. Good pomm & comp skills a must. Pay $8,50/hr 4.. Please fax.re-^ sume to Neil @ 952-5212. C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A ELECTRONICS oriented person to do production test of VHF/UHF circuits and light assembly work. Day work up to 25 hrs/wk. Prefer stu­ dent also in summer class­ es. Call in afternoons. 966-1674 / W ANTED Energetic & enthusiastic RESERVATION SALES AGENTS Beware! The right candidate can: Type minimum 20 wpm Work even jngs, days, weekends & holidays it REWARD i IrfRieNOirPiwcrCAinel g P rescott, A rizona VOLT SERVICES GROUP Tem pe 7 3 0 -1 8 0 8 WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS! 1997 Season: June 1-Aug. 3 We w ill be interview ing on campus a ll day A p ril 15th. Country Glazed HainCo. D ays o n ly . F le xib le w o rk sch ed u les: F u ll-tim e . P arttim e . W e can m e e t y o u r needs. C o u n te r Sales C le rk p o s itio n s a va ila b le . Fun, Fast, Busy A tm o sp h e re . W e’ re n o t ju s t ham any­ m o re . Please a p p ly : 6 1 0 7 N . S co ttsd a le Rd. The H ilto n V illa g e , 951 -9 7 8 6 O R 2501 E. C am el back Rd . The E splanade, 9 5 5 -8 0 6 9 , A sk fo r a M a na g e r . Meet representa­ tives from different com panies, hotels and summer cam ps at the S' Paid T ra inin g E xcellent Benefits W eekly Pay $6.0 0 + In ce n tive Pay $6.25 a t 9 0 Days $ 6 .5 0 a t Six M onths If you are th e rig h t ca nd id ate call 389-3800 Im m e d ia te ly to set an a p p o in tm e n t 9am-2pm HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PHONE SURVEY/NOT sales-, EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (A -Tem pe Co.) has . market research co.. located near openings for f/t day operator I-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts w/Wed. & Sun. off. P/t operaMon. thru Th. 5-9 & your tdr/supervi$or F/§at. 11pmchoice Sat. 9-4 or Sun. 2-9: 7am. Other p/t avail. Must 45+ Must be dependable & enjoy wpm, 10 key by touch, comp. phones, office exp. desired. exp. Call 264-4000. $6/hr. Emily 443-8883 FINANCE CO. seeking p/t data SCOTTSDALE LOCATION. De­ entry clerks. Type 50 wpm. pendable, flex, p/t eve. M-Th $7/hr. 25 hrs/wk.-Must be flexi­ 3:30 to 11 pm. $6.50/hr. Cus­ ble day s/eves/wknd hours tomer service/wp 6.1. Sheri 443available. 48th St./Southern 8883. 438-2511. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $200 BONUS for students who stay until 5/6/97 • F le x ib le F u ll-tim e & P a rt-tim e d a y a n d e v e n in g sh ifts • W a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m ASU • C a s u a l d re s s in P ro fe s s io n a l E n v iro n m e n t • $ 7 /h r p lu s B onus • A d v a n c e m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s E n h a n c e y o u r skills & b u ild y o u r re s u m e ! 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 Gourm etCoffee QSM 894-9816 You can pick up an application in Rm C-222 (Student Employment) of the Student Services Building. To schedule an interview , ca ll o r w rite M ark, K ris, o r Kevin at: 933 Friendly Pines Rd., P rescott 86303 255-0550 (Phoenix Phone Number) em ail: fp c @ a m u g .o rg P re m ie re B ro th e r-S is te r C am p s in M a s s a c h u s e tts O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as available in all Land and W ater Sports, Arts & Grafts, Dance, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Dram a, Woodshop, Roller Hockey, Golf, Tennis, W S I’s. Waterskiing, Sailing and m ore!!! Top salaries, room, board, and travel allowance. June 2 2 - August 20th Summ er ‘9 7 JOB FAIR APR IL 2 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL k jb R ecru ite r w ill be on cam pus Thursday, M arch 27th, 10am -4pm in th e M em orial S tudent U nion, / R oom s 208-C & 2 0 8 -D . F o r m ore in fo ca ll: MAH-KEE-NAC IB o vs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (G irls): 1-800-392-3752 CADY MALL City of Tempe KID ZONE Before and After School Program positions available now. Also accepting applications for all day summer programs. $6.75 - $8 23/hour. Hours vary, M-F Jo b d escrip tion s available w ith application. A p p ly now . Apply at: City of Tempe Social Services Dept. 3500 S. Rural Road, Tempe (6 0 2)35 0 -54 0 0 TDD (6 0 2 ) 350-5050 Equal Opportunity/ Reasonable Accommodation employer CITY OF SCOTTSDALE SUMMERJOB. OPPORTUNITY Recreation Leader I Good Pay • Experience W orking with Children • Leadership Opportunities • Personal Growth • Résum é Enhancement S E A S O N : M a y 15 - A u g u s t 10 C all 1 -8 0 0 -R A G 5 D A L fo r, S t a f f A p p lic a t io n 1 7 2 -4 -7 3 2 5 ) S t e e v & n # 9-C eart O ' t f i e 9-CiCCs o a t. 1 9 2 4 135Til=I»BÜ HUNT' T E X A S B iltlü Ia M aa t. For more information call: (210) 238-4670 • Fax (210) 238-4737 e mail: info@campstewart.com or hoh.com 1963 Salary Range: $6 .40-$8.1 5/h r 20 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Previous exper. in Parks & Recreation desirable. Under supervision, assists Recreation Leader II in planning & conducting park & recreational activities for youth & adults at community facility. Conducts organized games; assists in arts & crafts activities; maintains safety. Recreation Leader II Salary Range: $8.61 -$ 1 1.61/hr 2 0 hrs/week flexible, includes evenings & weekends. Req. min. 6 mos. exper. in maint./recreation related field. U nder general supv. Plans/conducts spec, events, gam es, sports activities, arts/crafts for youth/adults at neighborhood pk, school or comm', facility. Apply for both positions by M arch 2 8 ,1 9 9 7 at: Hum an Resources 7 5 7 5 E. M ain S t„ # 2 0 5 ^ Scottsdale, A Z 85251 2 4 hr Jobline: 6 0 2 -9 9 4 -2 3 9 5 2 4 hr T D D line: 60 2 -9 9 4 -2 3 5 9 EO E Now you can place your Classified ad from your own computer! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html Go ahead- TRY IT! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSY DELI counter help. Off University. P/t M-Th 4|pn-8pm Also 7am -lpm. Call 967-1411 ----_____--.------—--1--- , ' ' ) CHINESE RESTAURANT needs delivery driver. Part or full time. Call 921-9929 Find it FAST in the C la ssifie d s JO B OPPORTUNITIES B e c o m e B a r ten c A Ie HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE COOKS MAJERLE’S P/T flex,, hrs. even, & wknds. Will train! Good wking cond. Apply a t Spaghetti Vendors, SE ernr McClintock & Guada­ lupe Currently hiring day waitstaff. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps.; for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. DINA’S FOODS Service Kitch­ en help, p/t daily. $6/hr. 2 1/1, miles from ASU. Call 437-3822. WOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base­ line Baseline/Mill is accepting applications for bartender. Cpokipg required, 2-3 Shifts/week, $8-$12avg. Exp pref, will train. Apps accepted M-F before 3:00. See Greg. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req’d. $4.757/hr, 460-1200. r E arn M M IO $ J 0 p«R h()LR (YOU CAN START b/MHf NdiNC4 AT A(fl 1 9 ) JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t postilions for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits, comp, wages, suppor­ tive atmosphere 839-3306. JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in ‘ fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. A105. ALASKA SUMMER employment - fishing industry. Learn how students can earn up to $2,800/mo, + benefits (room & board). Call Alaska Informa­ tion S ervices:. 206-971-3514 Ext. A59182 C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Bartendtos Academy 1 2 5 0 E . % vcltF Blvd. # 1 0 8 * TtMpE 921-9925 Tnwpt's oMy Bar m ^ ing school! ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000t/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts Airfare! Food/Lodging! CaU (800) 968-5197, ext. A105 T33T551 I M ■I I pits free»add trir| I C m b > 4 s u |,a r |f i e M h r t | E kingwbp« nur mt H Page 23 W ednesday, M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS Entrepreneur Tired o f m aking m oney fo r everyone but yourself? O pportunity with growing telecom m unications co. offers Aggres­ sive se lf sta rte rs pe rso n a l freedom . Full or part-time. Call for more info. WOODSHED I Bambi Bass 4 2 0 -1 0 9 3 Als» Bosch RfWrii, Sâüchti, Rafting Comp |l)p Ip »11'htnir. hationm 1 * 0 « »19)916-7747, Ken Smith Quartet 4:30-7:00pm C R U IS E SH IP EM PLOYM ENT Work in Exotic locations; m eet fun people, AND get paid! For industry informa­ tion, call the experts! • CASH Pool Tourney - Sat. N ile 9:00- Cheap beer & Poof Leagues • Pool 4 Cans • Home Of the 51,25 Shot • Satellite TV (NBA) 8 (MLB) • Greeks W elcome • Ladies N ite Thurs S2 Teas • 1/2 Your W ing Order FREE Gun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill ALASKA Summer Job Opportunities at Denali National Park, Alaska. Repesentative on campus to­ day, Rm 208D Memorial Union, 10-4 pm. Stop for info or call 907-279-2653. $$ Money $$ Positive free­ dom? $$ Complete jobs with a smile? Work in home state this summer. We train. Lynda 5879279 $$$ Motivated $$$ ALASKA Summer Job Opportunities at Denali National Park, Alaska. Call 907,279-2653 for info. CRUISE & LAND ■tour em ploym ent - Discover how to workers can earn up to $2,Q00+/mop, on Crus ie ships or up to $5,000-$7,000/summer in the Lahd Tour industry! Call Cruise Information Servicer 800-276-5407 Ext. C59182 CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc,).. Room/ board, Ring (919) 9187767, ext. Cl 05. Find it FAST in the C la ssifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS Leman & Terrace Ued. 1 Item M füJk U w in s » 222 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. T e m p e • 967-7744 $ 9 49 , We are a research f t publishing to . ’ H A P P V HOUR Pie Memorial Union Recreation Gmterfeatures: A • 15 Billiards Tables ® • 8 Bowling lanes with computer scoring U p ifc e H e Debiiier! 2 * 0 -9 1 2 2 B d n n o 'i pitia O • The laie i Video Games : Visit us today! ■ JO B OPPORTUNITIES EXTRA INCOME G uinness & Harps (800) 276-4948 e x t. C59181 WÊ axffaftm JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $1000:S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. RESTAURANTS/ BARS DOC & EDDIES by Frances Drake Wednesday, March 26, 1997 ONLY $5.99 PICK-UP OR DELIVERY ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Those involved in the sales field are having a g reat day. However, you need to avoid using those high pressure tactics, since they’re unnecessary. An unexpected turn of events affects you personally. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) C areer m atters continue on a productive track. However, new o p p o rtu n ities could .arise to improve income and status. At night, romance is in the air* so renew your loving ties. GEMINI (May 21 to J une 20) You are up and at ‘em quite early and feel ready to tackle the World. Later, the accent falls on sharing pleasant outings with loved ones. U ltim ately ; you accom plish, m ore if you can relax. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) This is a wonderfully productive time for you. A business deals works out just exactly as you’d planned it, Happily, you have someone very dear to celebrate this withLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Your exuberance knows no bounds and is contagious to all around you. Cp-workers in particular catch your fever and tackle tasks with unusual alacrity. Bigwigs are impressed. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)K You are the first one to seize on that new career opportunity on the job. Don’t let jealous co­ workers mar this for you. Later, your graciousness opens doors for you on the social scene. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You’re, not thrilled as you look around your home and see all that clutter. It’s a good time to reorganize an d p rio ritize. Dealings with banks and realtors are promising. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Things fall into place at home, thanks to your herculean efforts. At night, the pace is set by rom antic activities. Happily, your financial situation looks rosy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’re not going to be successful in that romantic rela­ tionship until you become more sensitive to your partner’s needs. This afternoon; your creativity is accented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Set some time aside to spend in the company of friends and loved ones. Good luck is yours through domestic activities after dark. Some prepare to miake a major purchase for the home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Your intuition proves an asset to you in business, as well as your good head for facts and figures. Financial gains are sure to result. At night, try to be less rigid with loved ones, PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) The news you hear from afar could have you making some travel plans*. You feel almost invincible, but try not to overdo. You need to guard your eriergy carefully. YOU BORN TODAY experi­ ence some confusion early in life, as you can’t seem to find anything that appeals to you in terms of a career. Despite this early drifting, you ultimately settle down to a very successful enterprise. Your communication skills are unparalleled and you are draw n to any field that allows you to indulge in public speaking or speech w riting. P ersonally charism atic, you attract many friends. On the home front, fam ily is very important. O 1997 King Feature» Syndicate Inc. EXPIRES 4-2-97 405W. UNIVERSITY #101 WEST OF M ILL AVE. NEXT TO TOPS LIQUOR 966-5543 ,> o % SE Corner of PITCHERS Tonight Live 5-Close The Big 0’s TO N IG H T U V E I G reyho und S o u i. $1 O ff A ll Beers Balboa Cafe I 404 S MM Ave. I S S I 886-1300 W lm r 60 ounce Univeristy & Rural Garden Party 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity SERVICES PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. Wiz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ROCK DRUMMERS! Gretch Bass Drum & 3 Toms rpust sell $595 obo. 373-1448. HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI, L.A. underground parties & ev­ ents; Info, line 602-530-8750. AD O PTIO N PERSONALS TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire-new­ born. 1-800-394-821 1/#8B LOOKING FOR an egg donor 19-26 years old, Involves @40 hours over 2-3 m onths, injections & out-patient proce­ dure. Can pay $1,500. Would like similar match: Irish descent, good GPA, medium build. Your help is appreciated. Please leave m essage ASAP 678-1361. Identities are confidential. Think about It! Choosing the right (amity to adopt your baby Involves m ore than reading ads and calling 8 0 0 numbers. Pm an adoption consultant w h o can help. W ith us, you read about the couple and decide if they are th e right & m f|y for you and your baby before yo u speak to them . O p en or - closed adoptions. You CHOOSE! 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 L _ ................... h S SERVICES h SERVICES HAIR MODELS wanted for stage presentation. Height, gender,race unimportant. Need, to be into edgy fashion, Work done by world-renowned designer. TNG Concepts 649■° 789’ : • ;■ WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS Men: back, chest, etc, Women: legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $1 ;99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA; Same day. DTPNear ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS CUM 101, 113, 115. 116, 231 and labs. MAT 106, 114, 117. John 483-6043." WANTED T u t o r f o r June g m a t . Math & quantitative section. Im­ perative. Call 502-3463 MISCELLANEOUS SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNETRELATED SERVICES $$ FOR YOUR used books. Visit www.usedbook.com Sell/buy your used books SERVICES Does Your Summer Job Suck? If so call US Travel, Avg. Profit $6400 Undergrad ASU Students $1 Call 945-6414 Rolling Rocks til 10pm D rin k S p e c ia ls All Night Earnhardt Ford has a Special for you... Cheek (Hit our Website: www.eamhardt.com Contemporary MAKE UP to $2,000 in one week! Motivated student Or­ ganizations (fraternities, sorori­ ties, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Daria @ 1-800357-9009. M USIC ADOPTION? PREGNANT? LARGE 16”1• ITEM PIZZA FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. CANKET FROM India. We met on Sun. March 16th. aboard Southwest Airline 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. Hiring 3 p/t kitchen cooks. No exp. necess. W ill train. Flex, schedules. Starting wage $6/hr r + cash tips. Apply 909 Minton Baseiine/Rural 831-0635. Located in the lower level af the MU •965-3642 ASTFaOdCAL FORECAST FUNDRAISING Improve your life and the lives of those around you! Ash about Student discounts. Call Brad 273-0587 New Realities Counseling f t M M I 6 8 1 -9 0 0 0 RENT-A-CAR 25321 Jefferaon We rent to: * Students under 25 * Cross Rental * Cash Rental May Qualify P age 24 W ednesday, M arch 26, 1997 the fM IN D PEOPLE HO LOSE THEIR JOB THAT THEY PROBABLY SHOULD HAVE W O R m ^ HARDER f underground lounge and cigar bar M BS ^ m m m QUÖIECFM Jy BEER, LIQ U O R S, CIGARS TEMPE Sta te P COFFEES, FO O D , FUN / f JAVA / THE COFFEE /P E R K /HIGHER /COFFEE /J A V A /COFFEE /M A D E OF ENTRALE/ PERK / GROUNDS/AVENUE/ GROUND/ TALK / FIOAB/PLANTAROl/ M U D / Metro Center f \ 907W. Main Ste.6 997-4600 / 610-0283 ¡ MOCHA MADNESS 6am-10am W h ite Mocha Special 6:30-8:30, Phil 1 A lle n •Friends” 1 AT THE 5394 S Lakeshore « 0 S. Aima School / 1 0 3 2 S. Terrace / 4 8 N. Robson / 1 1 E. 7th SL 820-0660 / 962-1972 / 829-8687 / 844-2353 / 829-3797 HAPPYHOUR M 1/2 O ff D rinks i w/Coupon J Below I Double / s.o.u.L Lattes * 2 h s M MIC 7-10 r WINE & I rappvh d u r 1 * WTHDJ OPEN Doug CHEESE \ Schultza NIGHT \ 7 -iO \ iß off Drinks PERK \ w/Coupon 7-8pm X **>" ¡ m FREDA BRUM % Tr10 ^ e m p e C e n te rp o in t^ l 19 E. Sixth Ave / 829-7878 / 941-4330 / happy $1.65 I S p e c ia lty 5-7 EVERYDAY! w i $1 B rew ed C o ffee an d a B is c o tti HOUR \ i 5 -7 \ \ l / 2 priced drinks' S Friends . Cotisa priced Wnksl HAPPY \ T all I M ochas] $ 1.75 ah HOUR Coffee Latte’s I EVERYDAY AMATEUR / $1» \H A P P Y Italian Soda Ï S  X « « « '» original music + )\ i special guests \ 5 -7 , ■ $1 “Beatthe] B la is e 7?ay E nright Barista L a n ta n a uve m u s ic 6-dom / ■ ■ I " Chess & N e w o w n e r s h ip MEANS... / / ^ * COFFEE PLANTATION JP ...NEW, LOWER PRICES. CoffeeT T ìie B e s t C o ffe e The Food A Cup Above The Rest 8394 8. LrancD i ToRlZaæ 1335 W. Thom as Rd. Phoenix, 85Q13 (60S 5200660 8« ■I m 7»H h h i fn. atm “Winner - B est in AH *96” Buy 1 D rink ( G e i t o d o f K q a a l o r L e a s e r V a in e JO , FREE w /co u p o n Live î$|i Every Fruity ¡[Saturday Night A n y brewed coffee FREE w ith m is ad . g o o d th r o u g h M a rc h *97 8 B -2 3 S 3 ^ r ess