W M o r ld /N a t io n S i c h ig a n s c h o o l c h il d r e n co ntract H A S U epa titis In s id e O a s s jfie d s ..................... .....2« Co mi c s . . . . . . . . . . .....Jfi Crossword..................... .....10 2-1 Horoscopes 1 ................. A Op i n i o n . . . . . ..... . 12 Police Repoit . 17 ^Sports . . . . . . . . . . . po rts STUDENT FINDS DREAM JOB w it h FROM STRAWBERRIES D ia m o n d b a c k s Page 17 Page 3 ©Copyright, State Press. 1997 _ Tempe. Arizona Thursday, A pril 3,1997 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 No. 116 No com plaint filin g F o o d fo r v o te s system irks w orkers By D eanna D ark State P ress Students who work part tim e for the University have little recourse if they need to file a grievance against their employer. There is no established system to follow for the 5,874 part-time graduate and under­ graduate student employees at ASU if they feel they have been wronged while at work. A graduate student who spoke on condi­ tion of anonymity, said he was ordered by his superiors to work overtime after he told them he would no longer work the extra hours. The source, who feared University retri­ bution if he was identified, said when he asked his superiors about overtime pay he was told he was only eligible for compensa­ tion time, and the time could only be taken in small blocks. “That’s not going to cut i t ” he said. When he tried to file a complaint, he said he was turned away from every office dealing w ith U niversity em ploym ent because he was not a full-time employee. Federal and state officials also turned him down, he said. “I’m shocked that a campus this size doesn’t have a system in place,” the student said. “There are thousands o f student employees that get abused everyday.” University Ombudsman Avi Singhal said there is no formal mechanism for overtime, usually overtime hours are considered flex time. For each hour worked over the limit, an employee works one hour less on anoth­ er day. He added that forcing em ployees to work excess hours is not acceptable and never encouraged. Louis Yungling, student employment office specialist, said the overtime pay issue is still being debated, but for now, no for­ mal system for airing complaints exists. He added that student employment poli­ cy states no student is allowed to work more than 40 hours in any week, and no one can force a student to work additional hours. Yungling said that in lieu of a formal process, students who feel they have befen wronged can either bring the problem to the attention of their supervisor or Student Employment officials. Campus police ‘hammered’ suspected computer burglar B y M elody M c D onald S tate P ress A student who police believe stole a $15,000 mainfram e com puter from the College of Architecture Sunday morning was arrested at his Tem pe apartm ent Tuesday after an ASU police investigation. After obtaining a search warrant, police recovered the stolen computer system and its components. The investigation and arrest “hammered this guy,” said ASU Police Lt. Bennett Rowe. "It was beautiful.” The suspect, architecture student Troy Elston, 30, was arrested at 1370 S. Price Rd. in connection with theft and burglary. He was booked into Madison Street Jail in Phoenix in lieu of a $1,600 bond. Elston posted bail and was released early Wednesday morning. His preliminary hear­ ing is scheduled for April 9 at the Tempe Justice Court. Contacted at his home Wednesday after­ noon, Elston had no comment except to say his attorney “suggested that he doesn’t talk.” Rowe said the burglary happened about 3 a.m. March 30. Someone dialed 911 after observing a white male, 20 to 30 years old, taking computer equipment from the build­ ing and placing it in a maroon Eagle Talon before driving away. An officer immediately searched the facility and discovered an expensive com­ puter that basically “ran the (architecture) school” was missing from the third floor. Rowe stud the burglar removed ceiling tiles and dropped into the building. Pat Shannahan/State Press Dan Law, a junior electrical engineering major, cashes in on food and drink offered up to stu­ dents voting in the ASASU election Wednesday in front of the MU. Students who voted were given a ticket for a free slice of pizza and a drink. Yesterday was the last day of the election. Turn to Theft, page 2. EPA gran t to fu n d U .S.-M exico b o rd e r stu d ies By R o w e E dgell State P ress An environmental research program run by ASU and four other universities received a $400,000 funding increase for fiscal year 1997. The Southwest Center for Environmental Research and Policy will receive $2.5 million from the Environmental Protection Agency, up from $2.1 million last year. The money will be split with five universities to conduct envi­ ronmental research, said David Piajawka, chairman of the center and principle investigator of the project. Congress created SCERP in October 1990 to help ana­ lyze and combat air, water and hazardous waste problems that plague the U.S.-Mexico border region. Last year, ASU’s share totaling $540,000 funded eight ASU professors’ projects, Piajawka said. Proposals for 1997 are being reviewed and funding for the new projects will be distributed in July. Piajawka said that although the money helps his organi­ zation achieve its goals, project staff efforts are what make it significant. “Just getting to continue the project for another year is proof that Congress and the EPA think it has merit,” he said. The five universities — New Mexico State University, University of Texas at El Paso, San Diego State University and University of Utah — submitted proposals to the EPA, which selects die projects that will be awarded money and how much they will receive. Four Mexican universities also receive a small portion of the EPA funds. About 15 to 17 proposals from the universities were funded last year. Projects included wastewater treatment, measuring air pollution and studying ecological damage on the border. H ector B alcazor, associate p ro fesso r o f Fam ily Resources and Human Development, was allotted $117,000 for his project this year. The money will fund workshops, develop manuals and train people working on the project, he said. Currently, Balcazor is training maquiladoras.— factory border workers —- in northern Mexico. He also is creating workshops and educating communities to determine ways of managing environmental problems like sewage disposal. “We are ... trying to see tips issue from both sides of the border,” he said. Balcazor said his organization is trying to make a step into the next direction by focusing on a com m unity emphasis. “SCERP is very interested in trying to address issues in the environment,” he said. “Most environmental health issues are not looked upon carefully and many projects like mine with a community orientation are not funded.” Piajawka said the research was a Very significant project for ASU. “It permits us to do environmental research close to the border,” he said. “We have a responsibility to help improve air and water quality in the region.” State P ress T h n r s d A v . A n r il 3 . 1 9 9 7 T h e ft T oday Continued from page 1. Campus d ub s and organizations m ay subm it w ritte n e ntries, to the State Press in the basement o f the Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will n o t be accepted m ore then three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a descrip­ tion of the event, date, time and the fu ll add re ss of the lo c a tio n . A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a dafly calen­ dar of events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • F in a n c ia l M anagem ent A ss o c ia tio n — Social at 6 p.m. in Minder Binders. • ASU Young Democrats — General meeting at 3:30 p.m. in MU Coconino • C areer S ervice s — interview ing Skills workshop at 10:40 a.m, in MU 222. • ASU P ow W ow C o m m itte e — O rganizational meeting at 4 p.m. to the M u ltic u ltu ra l Lounge, S tudent Services Building. • C am pus C rusade fo r C h ris t — Thursday Night Live" a t 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science H-W ing room 150. • P ro g ra m o f S o u th e a s t A s ia n S tu d ie s .— L e ctu re : S acred Genealogies and notions of authority in Java at 12:15 p.m. in Language and Literature Building B-20. • MUAB M arketing C om m ittee —Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU con­ ference room 2A, third floor. • NATAS — G uest sp ea ke r M ike Wong (KAET) will speak at 5 p.m in Stauffer Halt room a 132. • ASU Geology Club — Spring min­ eral and fossil sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the Bateman Physical Science Center F-Wing • American Marketing A ssociation — “Day in the Park” at 4:30 p.m. in' Daly Park. • Student E conom ics A ssociation — Instructors preview fall economic courses at 3 p.m in BAG 311 • Adult Re-Entry Center — Nutrition class w ith Karen Moss of Student Health at 1 p.m. in the Adult Re-Entry Center in the MU lower level, across from the pool tables. • B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n — “Thursday Noonday” at noon at 1322 S. Mill Ave. • Brown Bag Lunch — W ill feature R abbi M oishe S ilverm an and the “This was a very important computer that had projects, great pieces of work and administrative functions,” he said. “Without it, they were going to be suffering. It was a brand new, high-dollar system. Very few people knew about it, and it was located in a secluded room. It was a highly marketable item one could get a lot of money for.” Rowe said officers began interviewing potential witnesses that night, and by the next morning, ASU police attempted to lo cate a su sp ec t fittin g ey ew itn ess descriptions. The maroon car was spotted next to Baskin-Robbins in the Tempe Center a Freedom/Personal Bondage at noon in HiHei 1012 S Mill • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — Free counseling available for full-time students and s ta ff at Payne H all, room 402. For more information or an appointment, call 965-5067. 1997 P age 4 Editorial Process neededfor employee grievances ■ o u ' v e h ea rd the say in g , “the custom er is always right,” except for when (he customer d o e sn 't have a custom er service departm ent to grieve to. This seems to be the case regarding stu­ dent employment here at our University where a little over 10 percent of the student population is employed by ASU Remarkably, there is not any type o f policy or set procedure in place for registering a complaint when a student worker Are we to believe that problems don’t exist in indi­ vidual departments or within the employment pro­ cess? As it stands a student employee at&y com ­ plain to his/her supervisor or go to administration in the Student Employment office. Without a set policy this ctat’t be Very effective and probably delays results. This method allows solutions to be too easily shelved because of disor­ ganization or dismissed as the duties o f “another d e p a rtm e n t." B ut rig h t now th a t d ep a rtm en t doesn’t exist. In the case where a subordinate is having con­ flic ts w ith th e d ir e c t su p e rv iso r th e stu d e n t employee is supposed to seek restitution from the Student Employment offices. W ho do you think has higher credibility: lire student who has worked two or three semesters and will leave upon gradua­ tion (or when he finds a higher position where he is valued) or the staffer who has put in close to I© years, even though alm ost as m any com plaints have been filed against him? It is easier to take advantage of employees when - they are viewed asexpendable. W e r e d ^ be ^ e c tive and diligent workers, o u r en tire academ ic careers, but someday we will leave and a new body will be renamed for all the busywork staffers find topass'off. . -.¡¡jjgj As much as the University provides a sendee to us, we stu d en ts also p ro v id e a serv ic e to th e ■! University. Especially when it comes to employment. The w ages offered o n cam pus vary betw een departments and positions, however it seems the avtg) • age pay rate is nary competition with the starting wages offered near campus. M ost other employers -offer some type of compensation to offset a low wage often in the fonen of bonus pay, health benefits,'&; having enough money for tuition, fees and personal expenses required for school and 2) having enough tim e to m eet the demands o f our class load. ASU limits us to the amount o f numey we can make and the amount o f hours we can work. Basically, as em ployees o f ASU, our biggest perk is that we have a jo b which is ciore &> reboot o r home. It would be nice i f University officials would co n sider allow ing students to w ork additional hours for overtime pay when we are able to sueh as spring break, winter intercession or when opera­ tional hours allow. Offering tim e off during slow hours in lieu o f pay w ould save the University funds and give us a little extra time to polish up that Iona project r „ „ v \ STATE PRESS TAFF S ym in gton sid in g w ith cigarette industry for unregulated marketing Today at 1:30 p.m., a piece of legislation hopes to sneak one step closer to passage in the A rizona S enate. H ouse B ill 2456, originally known as the P roperty Tax: T h ird P atty Auditor Bill, is to be heard by the rules committee. It’s now known as the Tobacco Sales Bill, this since they used the “strik e ev e ry th in g ” rule to empty the bill of its original lan­ guage and intent. The purpose of this bill is to strip Arizona cities of their right to regulate tobacco adver­ tising and sales within their respective boundaries. With this bill, they will limit the jurisdiction of cities in tobaccorelated issues. The State of Arizona is saying, in effect, “we know better than you do.” The legislation, introduced at Gov. Fife Symington’s suggestion, will make the work of people like Tempe ViceMayor Dennis Cahill worthless, Cahill worked for years to limit cigarette machine sales in the city of Tempe. He did this because they made cigarettes too accessible to young people. If Symington has his way, no Arizona cities will be able to keep cigarettes out of the easy reach of teens. What a shameful thing. Citizens must act vocally and boldly or this will tran­ spire. If the rules committee refuses to hear the bill, it dies there. People need to speak up if this is to happen. Still though, the governor’s record concerning tobacco is dubious at best. It almost seems as though he has some spe­ cial interest in seeing the tobacco companies protected. His actions bother me. Ever since Attorney General Grant Woods proposed the state’s involvement in the tobacco suit, Symington has been in opposition. He claims it will be costly for the State. He said the real reason the tobacco companies were being sued was because there were too many lawyers. I doubt that. Woods was smart enough to farm the suit out on con­ tingency — and that at only 18 percent (one of the lowest rates of compensation among the states involved). As Woods put it, “I have secured Arizona’s place in line when taxpayer dollars are repaid,” The state of Arizona can’t lose, Once Woods filed the suit on behalf of Arizona and specifically the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, Symington was quick to withdraw AHCCCS as the claimant. The governor said that, “the action was a lost cause and a waste of taxpayers’ money.” This is a real shame, since currently there isn’t enough tobacco tax rev­ enue to provide for adequate health care in Arizona’s remote rural areas.. J»'Now that the Liggett Group has admitted wrongdoing and involvement in targeting youth, the tobacco industry is running scared. They stand to lose significant amounts of money and influence, Arizona stands to gain considerably, along with the other 21 states. The tobacco companies are trying to control the damage. But the dike has started leaking. Not to w orry. Arizona has their own little Dutch boy to stop the leak: Fife. Maybe you’d best stand aside, governor, you just might get wet. .. With everything Symington is doing to minimize the legislative and legal impact on the tobacco companies, one is left wondering, “Why?” Why interfere with the will of so many Arizona communities? Why tie the hands of local councils as they try to make their cities healthier? Why withdraw the State from the pending tobacco litigation? Why pander to the wishes of the tobacco lobby? Is money at the heart of our questions? We can only guess. It’s possi­ ble, but only Symington knows the real reasons. Somebody needs to tell him that if he keeps standing with the tobacco companies, he’ll stand alone. Concerns should he directed to Rules Committee Chairman Jim Weiers R-Phoenix at 542-4639. George D. Rose Sr. is a junior studying public relations and can be reached at WriteSt907@aol.com. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL MICALIZIO. ......... TIMOTHY TA1T......... ....... ...... Asst. City Editor RAY STERN . THERESA VALLES•......:..... CHRISTA CERRENTANO...... LORI CAIN .............................. JIMPOULIN.................. RANDY JONES .. EDQDEVEN.... . . . . . . . . .............Asst. Sports Editor TIM BAXTER..... LEYLA SALMASSIAN........... ......Assi. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell. Deanna Darr. Rowe EdgelL Lidia Kelly. Ben Leathermàn, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby. Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS : Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Ji , Lon Haro. Matt Paulson. John Sheehy , COPY EDITORS; Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo, Adam Schiffer, Stéven Stein, Karin Wadsack. CARTOO NISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan T. Inge, Maurice Mitchell, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Jeff Chiia, Adr-ianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Erik Noland, Sara Pike, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUsttom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello. Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago. Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Slettelapd. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister. Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer. Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They dp not reflect the opinion of the State,Press staff as a .whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON _ Editor DUSTIN IcRUGEl. Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through. Friday (dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily- those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body* State Press Phone N umbers Information............ .965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 -Magazine....... .........965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu __ ______ Opinion STATE P ress P age 5 Thursday, April 3, 1997 Problems with the ‘State Press?’ We have answers enCes. That, I am afraid, is not the Writer’s black and white groups. If readers are to On M onday, •or the newspaper’s fault. Moreover, many newspapers like money is to politicians, we I received a call RIAN people, Greeks included, are quick to cele­ are not about to overlook or, even worse, from Dan ANDERSON brate and publicize perceived shortcomings intentionally disregard a major portion of B ald w in , vice our com m unity. N ew spapers are only of a newspaper. president of Phi Editor-in-Cheif Jumping on the bandwagon when people important if they are read and mentally Delta Theta fra­ around you are voicing claims of poor judg­ digested. Otherwise, they are nothing more ternity. Among ment: and impropriety is seemingly an^asy- -riranTead trees. Our goal, as previously other things, he course to traverse. It’s mugb-eaSier than mentioned, is to inform every student, fac­ ex p lain e d his standing up for sonjethmgmat you believe ulty and staff member and people in the sur­ p ercep tio n o f im.iut.yway.—With the risk of displacing rounding community about the happenings the coverage the /blame. Greeks are guilty of going along at this institution. S ta te P ress with what their brothers and sisters have gives fr a te rn i­ told them. Fraternities and sororities, I have K e e p US INFORMED ties and sorori­ been told, are like big families. As with ties at ASU. He Newspaper stories are only as good as said we at the State Press are all too will­ most families, members are likely to believe ing to run negative sto ries about the and defend the thoughts and ideals of the the community and people they are taken Greek system, hut never run stories about group. This is not entirely wrong, but is a from. I truly believe there are many good intentions of the Greek system, resulting in all o f the good ac tiv itie s and ev en ts bit unfair. many good story ideas, but members of this Greeks participate in. In this respect, Mr. lifestyle must inform us as to what is going O ur intentions Baldwin, you are not alone. T on. We cannot be in all places at all times of To autom atically assum e the State the day and night. We too have classes to N ews problems Press is out to tarnish the names of frater­ attend, families to love, other jobs to sweat N ew sp ap er read ers and te le v isio n nities and sororities under the guise of over and social lives to maintain. The ball news viewers often bemoan the notion good journalism is inaccurate. It is not can only start rolling w ith your help. that we, the media, wrongly believe our our intention to single out any one group However, many Greeks call us with what customers are mainly interested in stories and hold them up to public scorn and they think is a story idea and we think is of murders, rapes, fires and accidents. 1 hatred. In fact, if we did, it would be con­ not, then complain that we don’t respond to. will not pass judgment on the judgment sidered libelous and damaging to not only story ideas from Greeks. passed on us; I do understand where the newspaper as a whole, but also to the readers, and in this case Greeks, are com­ futures of our writers. Our dedication is to W hat is new s ? provide a quality, daily newspaper that ing from. To the many unfortunate souls (or the Like many activities, reading news is both informs and entertains you — the lucky, as the case may be) who need a help­ subjective. People will either understand-the inhabitants of ASU, including Greeks. A ccording to the 1996-97 G eneral ing hand to the world of news, I provide intended meaning of a story or they will form and reshape thoughts derived from a Catalog, there are 25 fraternities and 19 you with six elements of newsworthiness, story to fit personal perceptions and experi­ sororities at ASU. This includes Hispanic, as defined in Bruce Itu le ’s and Doug Anderson’s News Writing and Reporting fo r Today’s Media. To be news, stories must have at least one of the following: • Timeliness. Is it a recent development, or is it old? We are a new spaper, not an oldspaper. • Proximity. It must be relative to local readers. • Eminence and Prominence. Noteworthy people in a story gives it more importance. If it is noteworthy, it might include people such as ASU President Lattie Coor and other campus leaders. • Conflict. Developing issues, resolutions and importance to readers all make for a good story. • Consequence and impact. What effect will the story have on readers? • Human interest. Does the story contain unique and interesting elements? There you have it. All there is to know about news without having to spend years studying it, well, almost. We even made it easier for you to let us know about your lives and possible story ideas on the State Press web site at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu. Feel free to contact us on the web, tele­ phone or in person in the basem ent of Matthews Center, regarding story ideas. Even if you don’t think the idea meets the aforementioned guidelines, let us know so we can make that decision if need be. But keep in mind, stories abou^philanthropic car washes must be very compelling before we will devote a significant amount of newsprint to it. Brian Anderson is a senior studying jour­ nalism and the editor o f the State Press. Affirmative action helps little w hea Freedom taken for minorities don’t have equal footing granted on Internet 33» debate over affirmative ICHELLE action was heated this year. It CARSONl seems that everyone had their own catchphrase describing how they would choose to deal widi such a controversial program. Two states took the dilem­ ma to court, mid in both eases* affirmative action was defeat­ ed. The Hopwood decision in Texas found that affirmative action was» reverse discrimina­ tion . I s Cal iforni a , the UC Board of Regents banned any type o f race-based preference, including scholarships exclusive to minorities. This week, findings were released that show the effects o f these two decisions. In both states, minority enrollment has dropped, especially in appltesttiomfprl&w and medical schools. People horn both sides o f the fence will speculate as tp why «ich a decrease took place. Opponents o f affirmative action claim that admission standards guarantee that the best students are is school,^regardless o f tfeeir color. Supporters will say that, minorities are now seeing higher education as an even less attainable goaf one reserved for the elite, die Anglo. Eves as a self-proclaimed and proud liberal, I cannot say that affirmative action is the answer to solving the education deficit suffered by minorities. Affirmative action is a social program, whether it is formally labeled as one or not. And like many Othef spciaLppsgj'ams implemented by our government, it missed the point Affirmative action has been justified for many reasons. Some say that we need to try and compensate for the cen­ turies in which minorities suffered under the white man’s oppression. Vi ¿u V 1 would W k to believe that we are just trying to make np for ail the wrongs o f the past, but the truth is that minorities in this country are «¿1 victims o f a society that values and rewards by color. The racism that exists in today’s society is just as harmful as segregated schools and driafehtg fanhbda* b t e k m i t is so embedded H n d tiM | : Look at the welfare rolls. Look at th e' disparities between a school in South Phoenix and a school in Scottsdale Wc are a society of extremes; we cater to them). We label the residents of die ghettos poor, but the fact is that they are usually brown and black, We cannot ever hope to repair the damage caused by this atmosphere by starting at the collegiate level. The children of minorities need help right from the start, and I am not talking about special rights. They deserve to have schools which facilitate learning, smaller classes and good teachers. They deserve to have a home where the question of the evening is. ‘"What's for dinner?” instead of, “Are we having dinner?” They deserve to know that they live in a world where they can succeed, if they work hard enough and believe in themselves. Affirmative action misses the point because it tries to do the right thing at the wrong time. We need to help these kids at younger ages so that when they apply to attend any university, they are ready and willing to meet strict requirements. Affirmative action is an empty apology for the dis­ crimination that is still rampant in America. It’s like say­ ing, “If you make it through your childhood without starving, and then through high school without joining a gang or getting shot, we’ll let you go to college.” Is that the best we can do? If these kids are given a decent shot, they Will go above and beyond any expectation that is presented to them. We cannot eliminate affirmative action until we admit that we-need something better. We need programs that encourage learning and success-in the inner-city schools. We need to teach parents to read and inunigrants to speak English; their ability to succeed in America directly affects their children’s. We have come a long way in eliminating the visible representations of racism, but we cannot do much about the lingering prejudices that stick in the back of minds everywhere. Racism is now as much'about socioeconom­ ic class as anything else. As a society, we have condoned the existence of the poor, the homeless, the destitute. It just happens that class is composed primarily of minori­ ties. The damage we do the poor is also the damage we do to Native Americans, African Americans and Hispanic Americans The damage we do to them is die damage we ultimate­ ly do to ourselves. No society can ever deny a part of itself and its prosperity and survive, Michelle Carson is a sophomore studying journalism. ' This is directed toward Adam Schiffer’s article on March 26 about what was on TV. First I must send my deepest condolences to you. Network television can be quite traumatic; it is something I would wish on no one. I’m sorry to hear you were com­ pelled to watch it. Now for the important stuff. Regarding Channel 5, which had a rather harmless commercial from MCI: “On the Internet, there are no races, no genders, no age .... ” You mentioned that this fact was used by a 47year-old to lure a young boy to his house with the intent of molesting him. Well, I have a comment or two regarding that. Now be careful, this is going to hurt. Where the heck do you come off criticizing something as vast and differentiated as the Internet based upon a tabloid­ like story you probably heard on a TV show like Hard Copy"! Regardless of whether this event actually took place as it was reported, it is by no means a problem attributable to technology, the Internet or anything else except the sick individual who may have committed the crime. It is about time you called upon individuals to take responsibility for their actions. Nothing else. Privacy and freedom of speech are two things I am not willing to give up. Too many people have died fighting for it, and I refuse to take it for granted. I suggest you reconsider your view of the Internet. You ■ have failed to grasp exactly what it is, and why it has been so explosively successful recently. I’ll give you one word to explain it: freedom. Freedom from censorship taxes, oppressive regulations and access to a global market. No one person or group has control of this network, so it is therefore impossible to control the actions of everyone on it. Without a firm grasp on people and near anarchy, you have to wonder why so many enjoy it and use it regularly? I’ll leave that up to you to decide. Fred Cohen Sophomore Computer Information Systems uotabies... O ’ “Ille g a l aliens have always been a problem in the United States. Ask any In d ia n .” • R obert O rberi T h itr c H a v A r tr il 'í S tate P ress 1007 ASU East making room for equipment from Intel By V ivi Stenberg State P ress Because of a state budget appropriation of $6 million, ASU East will receive technical equipment from Intel Corp. that does not exist on any other campus in the United States, said a campus administrator. “It will put the campus on the map,” said Charles Backus, ASU East provost. “It is real­ ly an exciting experience to us.” In the 1998 state budget; signed by Gov. Fife Symington last week, $3 million was ear­ marked for building renovations at ASU East. An additional $3 million will be appropriated for the 1999 budget. Among the buildings benefiting from the appropriation is the former Williams Air Force Base Commissary Building. Wanda Kay, ASU East director of institu­ tional advancement, said the building is cur­ rently “just an open warehouse.” The money funded through the state budget will be used to increase classroom, laboratory and administra­ tive space. Money will also be used to house a 15,000 square foot micro-electronic manufacturing teaching factory equipped by Intel. Intel spokeswoman Jeanne Forbeis said the technical equipment is worth about $2 mil­ lion. The teaching factory will be used to instruct students on how to produce micropro­ cessors. Donating used equipment to educational institutions is a common practice for Intel, M ike Royko hospitalized after Cron kite reported doing well after quadruple bypass surgery NEW YORK (AP) — W alter Cronkite underwent quadruple heart bypass surgery T uesday, and an assistan t said the operation went extremely well. "The doctor was very pleased,” said CRONKITE M arlene A dler, an aide to the 8(£ycar-old Cronkite. The form er CBS anchorm an was found to have clogged heart arteries dur­ ing a regular checkup and did not suffer a heart attack before the four- to five-hour operation at New York Hospital, said Julie Sukman, another aide. Adler said the surgeon. Dr. Wayne Isom, told her that “Cronkite was in won­ derful physical condition beforehand. He went through it extremely easily and well and there were no surprises.” Cronkite retired as anchorman of the CBS Evening News in 1981 after 19 years. Since then, he has produced or appeared in numerous documentaries on CBS, PBS and c a b le ’s D iscovery Channel. ß y 9 V 9 4 t 9 4" 9 ÌW .r * | 9 9^ Forbeis said. By doing so, Intel hopes “to develop a very knowledgeable work force” the corporation can later hire, she said. The School of Technology will also receive a second gift, this one from Motorola Inc. Motorola will donate free technical support and expertise for three years to support the Intel system. Backus said the two gifts enhance the credi­ bility of the East campus, which opened in August, and will attract more students to the school. V ASU East will receive the equipment as soon as the required building facilities have been renovated and an Intel plant is ready to donate equipment. Kansas), Quincy Brewer (ASU), Charles O’Bannon (UCLA), Podger Farrington (ASU), Jared P ric k e tt (U niversity o f Kentucky) and many more. Over th e p a s t th re e years, 9 7 p a rtic ip a n ts have been d ra fte d in to th e NBA. So call to d a y fo r your tic k e ts to th e 1 99 7 Nike DeSert Classic, A pril 16,17 6 p.m. a t th e ASU A ctivity Center. Tickets are good fo r adm ission to tw o games each night. To find o u t more, call 3 7 9 -7 6 0 0 . For group information, call 379 -7 S 7S . <01I f 8fi ♦Ai t* STAB 503-5555 THE NEW PLACE TOBE TEMPE! CHICAGO (AP) — Nationally syndicated columnist Mike Royko is recovering in a Florida hospital after suffer­ ing a minor stroke while on vacation, the Chicago Tribune reported Wednesday. The Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaperman was on vaca­ tion when he had the stroke, according to the Tribune, where Royko’s column appears. The paper said Royko went into the hospital Sunday night and has since left intensive care. According to his family, he is expected to recover fully. The Tribune did not say where in Florida Royko is hospitalized. Royko, 64, will resume writing his column when he recovers, the paper said. Royko, who writes on everything from national politics to his Chicago boyhood, won the Pulitzer Prize for com­ mentary in 1972. His books include the 1971 best-seller “Boss: Richard J. Daley o f Chicago. ” b rig h te s t s tru ttin g th e ir s tu ff fo r NBA sco uts. See NCAA and PAC10 s ta n d -o u ts Jacque Vaughn (U niversity o f Dillard's It’s g o o d ... a n d g o o d fo r y o u ! suffering stroke I t ’s th e tou rn a m e nt where NBA players are born. The Nike D esert Classic fe a tu re s college basketball’s b e st and ÄSU student rate is $6 witHIP* _ St a t e P ress A r iz o n a St a t e U n iv e r s it y A c t iv it y C en t e r SunsguardStemNash, 1996DesertClassic All-TournamentTeam. Page 7 Thursday, April 3, 1997 S tate P ress P olice R eport I f y o u ' re r e a d in g t h is in ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: g la s s , y o u ' re in b ig t r o u b l e ! PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR L ik e h a n g in g a “ N o P a s s in g • Two females affiliated with the University reported that another female used their credit card numbers for long dis­ tant phone calls at 909 S. Terrace Road, v • A male affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released at 330 E. University Drive for underage pos­ session of alcohol and unlawful usé and possession of a driver’s license. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Wednesday: Z o n e ” s ig n o n y o u r b a c k . • Two male students, ages 21 and 20, were arrested at 701 Alpha Drive on charges of assault after they allegedly punched a male several times, causing a laceration on his right eye and lip. Both suspects were booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 35-year-old m ale was arrested on charges o f assault/domestic violence after he allegedly pushed his pregnant girlfriend down. Police said the couple was having a verbal argument at their home when the suspect pushed the victim, who is six months pregnant and had complica­ tions earlier in the pregnancy, to the ground. The suspect, who was reportedly intoxicated, refused to answer questions and was booked into Tempe City Jail, police said. • A 36-year-old male was arrested on charges of trespassing at 1802 E. University Drive, Police said the suspect was seen exiting this location, although he had been warned and arrested two days earlier for trespassing at this address. The suspect said “he knew he wasn’t supposed to be there, but he thought it might be okay to buy a beer anyway,” police said He appeared to be intoxicated at the time of his arrest, police said. Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald. A ir M ax Triax / ru n n in g N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 IN THE CORNERSTONE H a r b in s L u x u r y til m dnight T h e a tr e s P fS tE B.ftH on L o ro . P o pcornlT ü M O . P rin t • t w t o t P tw n ix G ourm pt Snock to t. m • rC B o r n e r s t o n e That O ld Feeling« R u ß l and «2^ (fio 230.5.«. 730; 10:10 (S at. S un) 11:45,230,500,730; 1010 TURBO: A POWER RANGERS MOVE fé * (S ä t; S u n ) WAUNGFOI ORMAN (F n) 5-15,10:40 (S a t S u n ) 12*». 5:15.10:40 A Harbins Exclusive! 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(F ri-S a t) 11:10.2:00.5:0030.1035 (S u n ) 11 :10 ,2:00,5:00.7:45.1020 (F n ) 11:00,1:45,4:30.7:45,10:15 (Sat) 11:00,1:45,4:30,10:15 (Sun) 11-00.1:45.4:30.7:20.10:15 T h a t O l d F e e l i n g ' ” ’“ (F ri-S u n ) THE S A I N L .,.. THE DEVIL'S OWN r* LIAR UAR (F ri-S a 0 10:10,10:50.12:45,1:30,3:45.4:45.6A Ô .fS ^ Æ S tffŒ ü s (S u n ) 10:10,10:50.12:45,130.3:45.4:45,6:40; 7:30.9:30,10:00 SELENA ipai (F ri-S u n ) 1230,330,7:00.10.05 I I 1 S a t (4 /S|7:00pm 1 ■■(EGoldWHter Btva ri. of C-irrMIxk 1 SMILLAS SENSE OF SNOW ,r> N 't LargaslAudRorium -ROOStatai JmPIBITHL (S a t. (F ri) 1:45,4:45.7:30,10:05 SW») 11.00,1:45.4:45, 7:30.10:05 A Harbins Exclusive! U K A M A SU TRA „ (FA 2:15,5:1§, 805,11 15.800.10 (Sat StuH 1:15.S i r :l5,aOO. '10 A Harbins Exclusive! (F riS u n ) 1230,430,8:15 PRIVATE PARTS a -aT i \7 visit our web site at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu or drop by in the Matthews Center basement. It's only $44.94 delivered -a small price to pay for a piece o f history. m T-SHIRTS SA N PA U L^ CHECKOUT THE FLAGSTAFF AZP! UNIVERSITY [(THEY ARE COOL TOO» : See? We told you it was better. Bringinthis adtotheCollegeStoreandget20%offourregularpricesof all toecod newstylesofASUclothing. T-shirts,hats, sweatshirts-all cool newdesigns, sohurryinforthebestselection. Hey! Expires4-15-97. Offervoidonsaleitemsa\Ha withotheroffers. OK? Where to get the things you peed textbooks - used « new A$U clothing k backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints Rose Bowl gifts o to re art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 Mon.-Thur. 730-7«) f i t 730-530 S at 1030-530 Sun. 1230-5«) n SUNGLASSES 601W. UNIVERSITY PR. To o r d e r : m The all-new-better-than-ever State Press magazine every Thursday and it’s free. St a t e P r e s s Thursday, April 3, 1997 P age 14 CompuServe confirms talks amid reports o f AOL interest t ~ By David E. Kalish Associated Press NEW YORK — CompuServe’s parent company confirmed Wednesday that talks were under way to sell the second-largest online service, sending CompuServe stock up nearly 15 percent amid reports that America Online was the bidder. While a deal faces formidable hurdles, a combination ofCompuServe and the nation’s largest online service could create an industry behemoth boosting AOL’s 8 million membership by more than a third, erasing a big rival and aid­ ing its ambitions to sell dramatically more online advertising. A combined company also might be in a better position to compete with the Microsoft Network, the nation’s thirdlargest online service backed by the deep pockets of soft­ ware giant Microsoft Corp. H&R Block, which owns 80 percent of Columbus, Ohio-based CompuServe Inc., would not say who it was talking with about the takeover. A spokeswoman for « 1 « 1æ i — _A.—_O - . — . „ IftA A A f I rtrtr/ \ A fl M C' ♦ r o l f û t * ! 71 T'ÍSC ’ O t l /1 i n i CompuServe is beset byr defections to mrival services and the cancellation of its family oriented WOW! service just seven months after it was started. In addition, CompuServe is growing strongly with large corporate customers, a lucrative market that AOL has been eyeing/ CompuServe also is strong in Europe and Japan, where America Online has been trying to expand. Kiggen said CompuServe’s equipment would only give AOL an “incremental” increase in capacity for online usage. In addition, he said th ere’s no guarantee the CompuServe members would become AOL members. For CompuServe, the possibility of an acquirer is the first good news in months. Two weeks ago Time magazine sued it for at least $3.5 million, accusing CompuServe of breaching a two-year contract to carry Time’s news service. And last week, a shareholder lawsuit claimed CompuServe misrepresented itself and the market for its now-defunct WOW! online service when it went public last year. __ -__ _ ai Dulles, Va.-based AOL said the company doesn't comment on rumors. But speculation has firmly centered on AOL, whose struggle to fix its network bottlenecks pould be aided by CompuServe’s high-tech equipment. AOL needs to rapidly upgrade its network of modems, computers and networking equipment so it can begin growing again. Under an agreement with 36 states in February, AOL suspended a multi-million dollar membership drive until it can add more capacity to clear up network bottlenecks that result­ ed in busy signals for millions of people trying to log on. “The worry is that if (the number of new members) is higher than what they forecast, they may run into some legal issues,” said Kenneth Leon, an analyst at Chicago Corp. CompuServe has the capacity to handle additional mem­ bers with its existing modems, computers and other net­ work equipment, said company spokesman Steve Conway. C ontrasting w ith A O L’s recent surge in m em bers, The Most S pectacular Light Showin Tempe! i à .u » L RURAL & APACHE Changing The Shape Of Money T h e U S W E S T T elecard. It's lik e m o ney. O n ly better. N o .m o r e s c ro u n g in g fo r s p a re c h a n g e . U se T elecards a t a n y U S W E S T p a y p h o n e w ith th e y e llo w c a rd slot. Local o r lo n g d is ta n c e , y o u g e t U S W E S T 's best rates. S o g e t T e lecard . A n d save y o u r c h a n g e fo r clean er, b r ig h te r brie fs. US WESTTelecards a re available a t Hayden lib rary Computer Caminen» Memorial Union Hall Nobel Scioneo Library Student Service* Building West Campus Business AWIng lava Road Scientists say they’ve found a key culprit in breast cancer "/ told you, you should have stayed in bed." -State Press Horoscopes In the classified section. FRIDAY 99< WWD til iopm Page 15 Thursday, April 3,1997 State P ress B y M alcolm R itter A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — Scientists say they have identified a chem ical switch that signals breast cancer cells to reproduce wildly, a finding that suggests a promis­ ing line of attack against the disease. The switch, called MAP kinase, nor­ mally acts only briefly to tell a cell to divide, but a new study found that cells taken from breast cancer tissue contain five to 20 times the normal amount of the substance. With such an overabundance, the sub­ stance appears to be giving a constant order to divide, causing the wildly repro­ d u cin g c e lls seen in c a n c e r, said researcher C raig M albon o f the State University of New York at Stony Brook. ■ ip iB E R . Malbon, whose study appears in the April issue of the Journal o f C linical Investigation, said the switch can be shut R ound trip fr o m Phoenix off in test-tube experiments, but it’s not .... 3«w MAUI...................... ........419 HONOIUI'I...... yet known whether that strategy would ........270 CABO SAN LUCAS.... .... 287 MEXICO CITY........ 718 LA PAZ.......... ......... .......260 MA7ATI AN work in patients. CANCÚN................... .... 395 ROCKY POINT...... ........128 R e se a rc h e rs had su sp e c te d MAP 74Q VANCOUVER........ ........218 TORONTO kinase was a key player in cancer, based MONTREAL....................249 GUAYMAS..... ........ ...... .179 on studies in cells grown in laboratories. BOSTON NEW YORK.... ........ ........206 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES CHICAGO............ DENVER............... . 264 .... 188 .....138 The new study goes beyond those experi­ ments to gather evidence directly from human breast cancers. “It’s a very important observation that tells us a lot of our thinking is in the right direction,” said Dr. Larry Norton of the M em orial Sloan-K ettering Cancer Center in New York. M AP k in ase is one o f a serie s o f actors that play a role in regulating cell division. “Somewhere in this pathway, we’ll find the optimum way to interfere ... and thereby kill cancer cells better,” Norton said. Cell biologist Kendall Blumer of the W a sh in g to n U n iv e rsity S chool o f M edicine in St. Louis said the results sh o u ld be c o n sid e re d p re lim in a ry because the study involved tissue from only 11 breast cancer patients. He also cautioned that the study does not prove that excessive MAP kinase . causes the wild cell growth. Malbon said scientists have been able to shut off MAP kinase production in the test tube by sending short pieces of DNA into cells. The pieces intercept the chem­ ical orders to produce MAP kinase. PROVIDENCE.... . ____198 MINNEAPOLIS...... ........198 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 1845 E. BROADWAY L U N C H B U F F E T (McClintock & Broadway) 9 6 7 -5 2 3 4 Discounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff R e s tric tio n s A p p ly . S u b je ct to A v a ila b ility . R E O . $ 5 .9 5 LUNCH ' '* 11:30 2:30 MANY, MANY, ITEMS SAT-SUN FINE IN D IA N C U ISIN E 11:30 - 4:00 DINNER 5:00 - 10:00 W e C ater Parties M A T H E M A T IC A COMING SOON... THE U.S. MATHEMATICA EMPOWERMENT TOUR! W olfram Research is bringing the stunning brilliance o f Mathematica 3 .0 to you. Clim b a b o a rd our colorful traveling display and experience w hat makes Mathematica indispensable in fields such as science, technology, engineering, finance, medicine, research, education, a n d many, many more. C om e and try our interactive computer display, see interesting projects, and talk with the W olfram Research staff about the pow er o f Mathematica 3 . 0 V and our m any specialized application packages. You'll b e inspired to use Mathematica for your next project! Check out our web sit« for inform ation on this nnd other Empowerment Tour stops! http://www.wolfram.(om/ompowor Where: Arizona Slate University- RES EARCH Wken: Thursday, Apri 31997 Tine: KhOOomto 3:00pm m,¿ (¡í?,, ,YV Y ■ ,¿&ttwaísaBt5 t C Thursday, April 3, 1997 Page 16 T o m ic s r ia is * T By r ib u l a t io n s V S tate P ress J o h a th a m I h ô e NEp! By hire / iz z a IF YOU VOTE TODAY! J ocular Parable S in c e -Hie ©tAS+ìog o f "é^fJeeAT/oM Hexed"®®™, •fbere Inas b e e n «IceJ ^ t a c k trP f e m a le pfeSMCe. So-- + o a l l e v i a t e -f h iS , 3oC “ LA^PscaW Le® w ill o f f e r ok n e w M ia le c h a r a c t e r . a^tai-H -eo *y i f 's -frorw a «Mate p e rs p e c tiv « , b a - l s t i l l Pressâ t ig r f I Ä; ' • $ I Working It k i£ U K (N -TSh'-5-WME :• AIL PAY/ By out AiARK, . : I ) M PAL, f \ l t CiOX \ \m U V \F 1 ÀV l P £ A ! J j ¿(JT t u ? 1 r Y fA H lL X £ r Ok H A R k , YOU j ! CAN W U C r , r k a v r ic e k i t c h e u V > v u OFF THE MARK ,-*< * MarkParisi@aol.com ' UH Y MOT ? ^ O’ r% ^ PlLBERT® By HARR Parisi „ r , 0- _ -n n r > ~ vB S S jqE lE By S c o t t APAms w m w K ^ sry a u ^ o S\\£usuHJùfftlMÒ7ó H is ftoliF té a *4D, Vi£U)0H£ ?MQ> ¿¿VTÒ M d T ^ R . - . So You Want to Be an MUAB Executive??? PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, COMMITTEE CHAIR POSITIONS Here’s Your Chance!!! M U A B S e l e c t i o n s P r o c e s s S c h e d u le Friday 5/2 Spring Banquet/Inauguration of New Officers. F O R M O R E IN F O & A P P L IC A T IO N S MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD C A L L 9 6 5 -M U AB Sports Pa»e 17 Thursday, April 3 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress F ield o f D reams A S U t h e a t e r m a j o r s t r ik e s g o l d w it h A r iz o n a D ia m o n d b a c k s B y M att P a u iso n State P ress Finding the end of the rainbow in Tempe may be just as likely as the Chicago Cubs winning the World Series, but it’s not impossible, Just ask ASU senior theater major Brian Patterson. Patterson, a former club bouncer at O’Malley’s, is the lucky thespian recently selected to star in a series of Arizona Diamondback commercials which will air in inter­ vals over the next 12 months. Patterson, AKA, Baseball Byron Jenkins, and Valley resident Brady Bogen, AKA Drew Haybatta, perform Abbott and Costello-like routines in the 30-second spots that work as a countdown to the Diamondbacks inaugural season 1998. ■ Patterson, 25, got his start in theater four ago when he transferred to ASU from University of Dubuque, a Division III school in Iowa, where he had gone on a football scholarship. “It was somewhere out in the frigid cold,” the Coronado High graduate said, “that I said to myself ‘go back to Arizona.’ And I transferred back.“ After responding to a “We'll Make You a Star” ad and becoming a certified model, Patterson met ASU theater p ro fesso r G ene T hom pson. Thom pson convinced Patterson to enroll in his Theater 101 class and the ball started rolling. “I got bit by the (acting ) bug,” he said. “I changed my major from communications to theater the next semester.” Patterson’s career on the stage quickly took off under the direction o f his m entors, professors Marshal W. Mason and Jon Simpson. Last year, he was involved in all the main stage shows at ASU. He was a co-star in Night e f the iguana. Off campus, Patterson took up acting as a full-time job and signed with a local talent agency. He began doing little ■ jobs around the Phoenix area. Eventually he signed with the Leighton Agency, the company he still works for, and start­ ed to get roles for “the big stuff.” “I’ve played a police officer in an Apache Gold Casino commercial.” Patterson said. “I played a Nebraska football player for a Tostitos Fiesta Bowl commercial when they were here. Now I’ve got the biggest assignment that’s ever come through the doors of the Leighton Agency. I guess I just had the apple pie face they were looking for.” It is more than good looks, how ever, that landed Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU theater major Brian Patterson aims for the sky with his dreams. The senior thespian’s aspirations have recently landed him a staring roll in a series of Arizona Diamondbacks commercials Patterson his big break. Talent agent Ruth Leighton, owner of Leighton Agency, said Patterson is a special individual. “He’s got great natural ability,” she said. “He’s down to earth. He’s a casting director’s dream. He’s got ah excellent personality, a good sense of humor, and he’s an excellent actor. , “He has the ability and drive which are important and he has unlimited possibilities. He’s a really well rounded actor. Some actors can only do voices or other things. But Brian isn’t like that. He’s well-rounded and it’s hard to find an actor like that.” Patterson first auditioned, along with approximately 100 others, for the role last November. After a stressful month and three subsequent auditions, Patterson was finally noti­ fied Christmas Eve that he was hired. “I went in there thinking this (role) is too big,” Patterson said. “But I’m going to go in and learn from the audition process. (However), when I read the script the first time, this character was me. I never doubted it was mine, from the first call back.” Stan Yamamoto, senior Account Executive of SRO Communications, the company that was in charge of audi­ tions, said Patterson is a great fit for their campaign, which includes many public appearances in addition to the com­ mercials. “He was the kind o f actor we were looking for,” Yamamoto said. “He was a natural and he took direction well. He was enthused about (the part) all the way. He has the ability to do professional and live ad-lib performances.” Mason thinks the 6-foot-5 actor could go far. “He’s very big which is unusual to see on the stage,” the three-year ASU professor said. “He’s very unpredictable Turn to Patterson, page 18. M ens tennis squad w hoops’ som e W ildcat tail, 6-1 B y J o h n S heehy State P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press ASU sophomore Casey Was (right) serves as doubles partner, freshman Alex Osterrieth, prepares for a return during Wednesday’s 6-1 Sun Devil victory over UofA at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The ASU m en’s tennis team looked hated rivals UofA Wildcats straight in the eye Wednesday and sent them packing with their tails between their legs, defeating them 6- L , Both teams were winless in confer­ ence play going in, but when these two teams play, throw out the records because always a war. rivalry betw een the two schools transcends the fact y that they are in the same conference, or even the same state. W hen one enrolls at either university, there is some sort of innate hatred developed towards the other, and it was no different at the Whiteman Tennis Center. “I have only been here for one year, and I already hate them with a vengeance,” freshman Miles Rogers said. “I hate them, I wanted to kill them, and we busted a can of whoop ass on them today,” said sophomore Ed Carter. Carter couldn’t have been more right if he had to be. The Sun Devils tamed the Wildcats by a score of 6-1. The day began with ASU sweeping the doubles point. The No. 1 doubles tandem o f Sergio Elias and Carter’s match versus UofA’s Henrik Wagner and Tom Haugland was tight in the beginning until the Sun Devil duo broke Haugland’s serve in the ninth game of the set taking a 5-4 lead. It was all dow nhill for the Wildcat duo from there as Elias and Carter won their next three service gam es to take the match. Carter closed it out with authority with two aces in the final game. The No. 2 doubles match featured the newly formed team of Casey Was and Alex Osterrieth pitted against U ofA ’s Jerome Oliveri and Jean-Noel Lacoste. Behind 8-7, W as and ai Osterrieth battled back breaking UofA’s serve to tie the match and send it into a tie breaker. In the tie breaker, Was lobbed his way to two points, and eventual­ ly the match. “They hit a deep volley in the comer, and I saw them both approach the net,” T urn to Mildcats, page 19. S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 3, 1997 P ag e 18 W omens tennis looks for seventh straight win B y L ori H aro S tate P ress The ASU women’s ten­ nis team will try to keep its six-match winning streak alive as it heads to Tucson today to meet with UofA for the first time this season. The Sun D evils were supposed to have played thé Wildcats Feb. 11, but the M o l l game Was postponed due to rain; The match will be played at the Lanelle Robson Tennis Center at 2 p.m. “This is the most important match of the year, but then next weekend Texas will be the most im portant m atch,” head coach Sheila Mclnerney said. ASU, with a record of 13-2 overall, has already surpassed their finish of 12-11 last sea­ son. The Sun Devils .are having their pest sea­ son since 1986 when they finished 21:7, and ranked fifth in the confer­ ence and eighth nationally. C u rre n tly , the team is ranked No. 8 in the nation after starting at No. 16. The team is 4-2 in the Six-Pac and undefeated at 9-0 in non-conference matches. “T hey (U ofA ) are strong,” senior Anna Moll C S E R E S N Y E S said . “ B ut w e ’ve been doing really well, so we’re almost in a better position.” Last season the Sun Devils lost twice to UofA, but Mclnerney said that they will not look back to last year in preparing for this match. She said that while this is an important match they will treat it like it is any other con­ ference opponent. “In our conference the Six-Pac is so strong that you can’t get too hyped up over any other team, but playing your rival is always exciting,’1 Mclnerney said. M clnerney anticipate® this match will be tough. She said the Wildcats are a strong team and will be ready. The UofA returns almost all of its team from last season, Only its No. 6 seed transferred this year. Mclnerney said that the Wildcats did strug­ gle in the beginning because their No. .6 seed, Betsy Miriangoff quit, but she has since returned and is playing at the No. 5 seed. The UofA has a record of 12-5 overall and is 2-4 in the Six-Pac. The Wildcats boast one of the top players in the country with No. 7 Vicky Maes, They also have Karen Goldstein who is ranked No. 35. Their doubles team of Maes and ¡Christen Pietrucha is No. 6 and Goldstein and Stephanie Sammaritano has dropped frOm No. 42 and No. 54. “1 think it’s going to be tough just because they’ll be ready for us and they’ll want to beat us bad, but we want to beat them bad' too,” junior Reka Cseresnyes said. “It’ll be a battle.” The new Nìteclub Designed for L a d ie s P atterson Continued f r o m page 17. and dynam ic. I suspect that his future will lie in television and film because his spontaneous ability fits these mediums.” Despite his excellent journey, Patterson isn’t an overnight success. “The first time 1 was on camera was with Jon (Simpson)," he said confidently. “We were doing a car commercial for class, I remember holding the script and just being as stiff as a board. It’s come a long way. I consider this whole thing a step by step process. Playing eight years of football has given me a competitive edge. I don’t shy away from any­ thing. It’s just neat to combine my love of sports with acting as this HexppY ch aracter. And b e in g in my hom e town, it’s truly a dream Come true.” ■ In the future, Patterson hopes his dream s take him to the silver screen. ‘T o use a theater term, the superobjective of my life is to do film work,” he said.“ That’s been my objective since 1 started this. I go to movies constantly. Ultimately, I’d like to do film or television or just be a Working actor. A working actor is a successful actor, “I think that I’m just as good an actor as those in L.A. I’m just here rig h t now and they d o n ’t know about me, but they will soon. It’s just my turn at bat.” RURAL & APACHE Fourth fr o m ib ty ô iO iity T f ç /ô ô x TONIGHT 1 9 9 7 NEW TIMES AWARDS PREVIEW PARTY ‘BEST CLUB1 DJ K E V IN B R O W N THURSDAY is m ÆH IS M 8 5 1 ♦ DRAFTS 7 -1 0PM NO COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT * PROPER DRESS CODE STRICTLY ENFORCED •M U ST BE 21 • THE CAGE RESERVES RIGHT OF REFUSAL 8770 Et MCDOWELL SCOTTSDALE (NW CORNER OF PIMA ft MCDOWELL) 990-8970 $ 0 WELL & DRAFTS X FOR EVERYONE 7-1A M FRI & SAT H IG H ENERGY DAN CE & AFTER HOURS FEATURING: KEVIN B R O W N WWWCAGE101 .COM Page 19 Thursday, April 3, 1997 S t a t e P ress U ofA s title raises questions about A SU s rebuilding Dear Bill Frieder: Hello coach, have you fully recovered from watching Lute O lson’s squad capture the excitem ent and attention o f the entire state and much o f the nation? Were you cheering for your Bank One commercial buddy? Were you depressed by what you saw? Were you sitting there remembering how great it felt when the Sun Devils reached die Sweet Sixteen in 1995? Were you wondering “what if Mike Bibby had stayed in the Phoenix-area instead of bolting south to become a Wildcat?” I imagine your off-season will be busy spent trying to return the ASU men’s basket­ ball program to the level of success it achieved in the past when the likes of Byron Scott, Alton Lister and Lafayette “Fat” Lever donned the maroon and gold, or to the level ASU achieved during your first six seasons at ASU when the Sun Devils participated in post-season tournaments each year. There’s a lot of work to be done, but I hope you can accomplish it The team’s No. 1 prior­ ity is obviously getting mobile, athletic for­ wards with big bodies who can wreak havoc in the middle like Mario Bennett used to. The downtrodden Devils also need to add some depth and talent to compliment guards Jeremy Veal and Eddie House: The enthusiastic Sun Devil supporters set an all-time attendance record in 1994-95 with 158,633. In 1995-96, ASU set a new average attendance record (9,514). But the fans stayed away last season when ASU slipped to 10-20, 2-16 in the conference. The Sun Devils had zero sellouts and played before a pathetic aver­ age of4,822 fans (34 percent capacity). Now it’s time for them to come back. Unlike Chicago Cubs fans, who for years have religiously supported mediocrity, ASU rooters aren’t as loyal. If the team is winning, they will go to the game. As I witnessed ASU’s second-half collapse at UofA’s rockin’ McKale Center on Feb. 5,1 again realized how important fans are to a team’s livelihood. The Sun Devils lacked a home-court advantage last season. When UofA came to Tempe on Jan. 11, the University Activity Center was packed with zealous ‘Zona back­ ers. Come on, can’t the Sun Devils have an advantage against their archrival, at their home court? They didn’t have any advan­ tages last season — except perhaps when they played the Bosnian National Team or Sam Houston State. Your track record as a coach has been quite impressive: •Back-to-back Big Ten Titles in 1985 and 1986. •A 6-0 record in NCAA First-Round M ildcats____ _ Continued woMPAfiE 17. Was said. “I took the chance and hit it deep, and fortunately it worked both times. They took the doubles point from Stanford; so they are no joke. It takes a lot of pressure off our singles play knowing that we have that doubles point under our belt.” The No. 3 spot featured another hew duo of Sun Devils. Gustavo Marcaccio and Tim Hammond defeated UofA’s Roland Kupka and Mike Mackay. 8-6. In singles play, Elias faced Wagner at number one. “He is used to fast balls/’ Elias said. “I knew that as the match went on, aria the balls slowed down, I could take it to him.” Elias did just that. After dropping the first set 6-2, Elias came back to beat Wagner 6-0 in the second set. In the third set, Elias continued to punish Wagner. Up 5-2, a frus­ trated Wagner started shouting obscenities and throwing his racket. “He started losing control,” Elias said of Wagner’s tem­ per tantrum. “It got out of hand when he threw his racket. He was disrespectful to the umpire and to me. I was very aggressive, and this was a good win for my confidence." The Sun Devils' winning trend continued as Osterrieth defeated Haugland in relatively easy fashion 6-4, 6-0. The win was Osterrieth’s 20th, making him the first Sun Devil S T E R O ID S HIGHER TESTOSTERONE MEANS FASTER • EASIER • MUSCLE GROWTH NOW— tim e is a Saps Replacement fob S teroids — with No Harmful S ide E ffects . Easier, Faster Muscle Growth! BORON STERO COMPLEX isthe result of years of research •. I BORON STERO COMPLEX offers you the opportunity to build incredible lean muscle I MASS IN JUST 8 WEEKS. 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Bankston, who had 95 tackles and seven sacks in 1994 and 100 tackles and two sacks in 1995, finished fast season with 89 tackles and one-half sack. Through his Florida-based agent, Bankston talked to the Baltimore Ravens before deciding to le-sign with Arizona. ‘ Bankston was the Cardinals’ fourth-round draft choice in 1992 out of Sam Houston State and hasn't nussed a game in three seasons. BE THERE WHEN THE COLLEGE ALL-STARS LEARN THAT THERE’S NOTHING FUNNY AR0UT THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS BORON STERO COMPLEX can increase you« TESTQSTER014E LEVELS DRAMATICALLY. HlGHER TESTOSTEROfC MEANS NOW IN THE USA EXCLUSIVELY THRU P.H.D. PHARMACEUTICALS 5603-B W Friendly Ave.. #260. G reensboro. NC 27410 Bankston banks beaucoup bucks THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS & EARVIN “ MAGIC” JOHNSON BATTLE THE COLLEGE ALL STARS D E F IN IT IO N • M A S S • P O W E R • E N D U R A N C E • S T R E N G T H COMBINED W ITH THE EXPERIENCE OF PROFESSIONAL ATFtETES. to reach 20 singles wins this year. : At the No. 3 singles spot, Marcaccio defeated Kupka, in straight sets, 6-4,6-4. ; Carter defeated Oliveri at the No. 4 spot. “I played with a lot of confidence out there today,” Carter said of his 6-2, 6-4 straight set victory. “1 don’t know what it is, but 1 am just ‘in the zone’ right how ” Carter is indeed “in thè zone.” He has now won 13 of his last 17 matches. Hammond played at No. 5 singles for the Sun Devils. His opponent was Jose Devercelli. Devercelli was no match for Hanunond, who was victorious, 6-2, 6-4. “I played a solid match today,” Hammond said. “I attacked when 1 needed to, and made him hit good shots. I was a little tentative in California,' so I tried to be overly aggressive today. I guess it worked.” The only UofA win of the day came at No. 6. ASU’s Carey Biorkman was Outlasted by Mackay 6-4, 1-6,4-6. The win improved ASU’s record to 9-8 overall, and gave the Sun Devils their first Six-Pac victory to go with six losses. UofA drops to 5-9,0-6. The next action for the Sun Devils will be against Stanford and Cal at home on April 11 and 12, before travel­ ing to Tucson for a rematch with the Wildcats on the 19th. Games •A 17-year head coaching record of 323195 (at Michigan and ASU)But that was then, this is now. Fans are impatient. They want teams to win RIGHT NOW! UofA has already captured the attention and excitement of the entire state. The team will be featured on the upcoming issue of Sports Illustrated. The Wildcats should retain all of their key players (Michael Dickerson, Bibby, A.J. Bramlctt, Final Four MVP Miles Simon and Jason Terry). Now that the madness of March is behind us and the foolishness of April 1 is also gone, here’s hoping ASU can return to respectability and cah shock the socks o f Olson’s 1997 NCAA champs next January. Good luck coach. Sincerely, One Concerned Citizen Ed Odeven can be reached via e-mail at cra7yed@asu.edu. H This is your chance to see the Globetrotters leave the laughs in the locker room and fire up the intensity against some of the best college basketball players in the country. 14 The Harlem Globetrotters will be joined by superstar Earvin "Magic" Johnson. You d o n ’t ■want to miss this historic event. * PRESENTED BY APRIL 19 • 1 P J L • AMERICA WEST ARENA CNi. NOWFOR TICKETS OR INFORMATION: AMERICANESTABBIAAT379780Q OR Dillard’s AT5035555. D E F IN IT IO N • M A S S • P O W E R • E N D U R A N C E • S T R E N G T H e-mail the assistant sports editor erazyed@aso.edu m m THUR...8PM to y ^ a ijO W U LM wyjfj^eiALS K araoke NBRvpD SAT... SUN.iMfro I l l j P C T T i f t ^ k l T . M O ltfsp to T O j j m ^ p C f e M p c E P T p rt»E R s): TUES...8p * W # ^ B S ^ ^ y Bottles W E D .m ^ « « C ..L A D IE S NTCHT $1 # m m ^ W .ADIES B ig S creen TV's • N .T N . • P ool Tables S huffle Board • D art M achines 947-1644 7607 E. M c D owell in Scottsdale (SE C orner of M iller & M cD owell) State P ress Thursday, April 3, 1997 P age 20 Sun D evil grapplers hand out end o f season awards against Alabama. . ■■*, j Made of handcrafted Waterford crys­ tal, die trophy last made an appearance at Packard Stadium in 1994 when the Sun Devils hosted Stanford. liKnddition to the trophy, the team fin­ ishing the season ranked No. 1 in USA Today’s and Baseball Weekly’s poll receives a $ 2OjB06 ib 6F*3*nrsc 6tA e^ ^ H The trophy has been awarded annually F rom S taff Mftijmm h The UCLA Brains won’t Ite the only thing the ASU baseball team vili te hosting this weekend. The Louisville Slugger Trophy, awarded to the No. t in college baseball, will be on dis­ play at Packard Stadium. ' The -trophy is being displayed as jpaàto f a to u r th at started on Jan. IS itr Honolulu when the Miami Hurricanes took on host Hawaii. The tour ends in Omaha, Neb., daring the College World Series. Its appearance at Packard Stadium marks the trophy’s second stop of d ie y e a r,: t h e championship trophy makes its next appearance at Auburn University ion A p r.1 2 during the Tigers* series F r o m Sta ff R e po r ts Slightly less than two weeks after the season ended, head coach Lee Roy Smith and the ASU wrestling team handed out the end of the season awards at its annual banquet. Sophomore Casey Strand, owner o f a team best 37-6 record, earned the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award, while senior Danny Faqir, who has battled injury problems throughout his career, was honored as the Most Inspirational Wrestler for die season. Smith also honored the Pac-10 team, which featured nine wrestlers who earned NCAA tournament berths. The team consisted of freshman Michael Kawamura, junior Shawn Ford, senior Joey Heckel, junior Tracy Brown, senior-Michael Douglas, junior Matt Suter, Strand, junior Aaron Simpson, Faqir, and junior Joe Micela. Smith himself won co-Pac-10 coach of the year, along with Cal-State Bakersfield coach T. J. Kerr. Several former Sun Devil wrestlers were in attendance, including All-Americans Marcus Moilica and Ray Miller. since 1W3. | ASU head.jgoach, Pat Murphy is no stranger to the trophy. While he w as still the head coach at Notre Dame, he hosted the trophy during its national 'debut Skipi B ertm an’s LSU Tigers have won the p nh y twice. |g C l a s s if ie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified $ection. For more information arid assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement please contact the Better Business' Bureau at 264-1721. ,. More Trivia... The state of Delaware is about half the size of Los Angeles County. ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIGO GIRLS Have you heard the latest from Indigo Girls??? ’’Shaming of the Sun" Available April 29th. Call 800-742-7269 for a pre­ view www.indigogirls.com VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to drive a quadriplegic. Will reeeiye aft exc. lètter of ree. Gall Craig 966-2059 APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Àpts. 1bd & studios, $50 o ff move-in w/ad. 966-9597. ASU VILLAGE/ Cortez Ponds: Studiò- $395, 2(t>d- $525.*.3bd$625. ReM àx 100, R óse 820- foOQy ' ' v ■Vv ; LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDIO APT w /l yeàr lease, $260/mo + util $200 sec dep, 1 occupant, 117 S.r Wilson, Apt 2. Evap. cool. Call 265- ■-141^- : : •: ■. "v SUMMER SUBLET f bd in the Enclave Apts; fully furn. 5 min from ASU. $550/rao, 7778158. H O M ES FOR RENT WALK TO ASU. 1 bd /lb a $450 mo; 3 bd/2ba $925 m o,, 4bd/2ba with poof Tim .894-, 0288; ’-V' ■ WALK TO ASU: 2, 3, & 4bd open for summer, & fall. Tim 894-0288 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT I BDR CONDO with refrigera­ tor, washer & dryer. 700 W. : University. $450. Marc Me-: Dermott. Realty Executives. 345 19192. BD Cóndó Papago Park $800/irio. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992. FML RMTE wtd 2bd $325/mo + util, w/d, poof close to ASU. Avail, asap. Perry 921-5425 ONE ROOM in condo by Fies­ ta Mall. Prvt bth, $400 + dep. cbl and ufil incl. Pager 6692190 ROOM AVAIL, for friendly, respon., ns, in large 3bd/2ba apt. near ASU, $279 + 1/3 util. Call for details 966-7203. ROOM IN nice home; w/d, ga­ rage, sec. sys.. sat: dish. 2 mi from ASU. $45Q/mo includes everything. Laura 921-2640. ROOMMATE WTD nice house w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 + 1/3 util close to campus 470-8467 ROOMS AVAIL, in home, Util., H20, gas, sec. isys., w/d; garage, pool. 8 min. from ASU all for $395/riio. 456-0717 R O O M S FOR RENT ROOM FOR rent Child Glbt area. Big house, no "sink pets party. $300 + 1/2 util.- M/F ok. Leave msg. 963-4727 PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba, w/d, 2 pools, .2 Jacuzzis, l-m i to ASU; $795/mo, Harris Properties<829r0902 SCOTTSDALE $350 + 1/3 util. 10 min from ASU. Must have ref. 949-2452. » QUESTA VIDA 3bd 3ba, 1 1/2 mi. from ASU! w/d, vaulted : ceilings w/faris $1200/mo. 1800-921-5713 òr 895-0100 HO M ES FOR SALE QUÉSTA VIDA lux Condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. tó ASU* $1195/ mo. Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902. 4BD/2 BA Dobson Ranch . Prvt. , pool, tennis, park. Price/Baseline. $950/mo. 8977892 ASU INCOME property 4bd, 1 * 1/4 ba, fenced, irrigated + 1 bd guest cottage. Maple/Ash area $145,000.968-5074 NO QUALIF. 1 1/2 mi. east o f ASli. 3 bdr/2ba, fp, vault ceil, pool, jacuzzi + appli. Exlusive comm. $76,900. Jim Wascalo, pgr. 306-0922 office 996-4411. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. Find it FAST in the Classifieds KEG FRIDGE, 2 full C 02 tanks, $350 obo. Neon beer signs: Budweiser bow tie, $250; Boar's Head Ale, $350. 2 pinball machines, $400 each. 357-1624. FURNITURE NEED MONEY for trip to Eu­ rope. : For Sale:65VWBug $300, MAC com puter $2000, and old English oak desk $250. Call Patrick wk 9651257 .1 la m -11 pm or hm 9683776. AUTO M O BILES“" 1968 DODGE Dart GT, v-8, 318, blue extr/white intr, all orig, needs eng. ; work. $1,500 classic, hard to find. 731-3642 V" HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ** «Science and PreMed Majors*** CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES Harris Laboratories, a leader in the pharm aceutical testing industry, has opportunities available for persons to m onitor activities o f Study Participants and co lle ct and docum ent data. Great experience for science, nursing or prem ed majors. A b ility to w ork a flexible schedule required. A p p ly at: 2 B edroom A p a rtm e n ts » Bellperson-3rd Shift-PT > Front Desk » Lobby Cocktail Server » Host/Hostess-FT • Valet Key Expeditor • Busser «■Golden Swan Server • Pool Servers • Spa A ttn d n t You could win $ 1 0 0 O ff jO IN T H E HYATT T E A M F R EE UTILITIES! EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE CONCERT T IC K E T S Pick up th e new co p y of I DEALS for details. S p a c io u s , Beat the Rush! Mahe you reservation for FALL now. • Spacious Studios • / A ^ T Apache Terrace Apartments to AUTO M OBILES H u m a n R e s o u r c e s , j -s p r 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th s t r e e t P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0 Im m ediate Move-In W a lk AUTO M OBILES S 3 HARRIS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS A ttention S um m er Students Short term rentals Available. Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms Gorgeous community. C al now! * Meridian Comers 966-5818 : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE H O M ES FOR SALE RENTAL S H A R IN G APARTMENTS . One 7 Monte tyeujklcht! If you are interested in a fun, exciting, lively environment, then Applebee’s is the place for you! Applebee’s needs energetic, fun-loving Individuals who want to have a good time, and earn BIG BUCKS in the process. • ' We offer both part-time and full-time positions, & an excellent benefit package! Accepting applications for the following: ■it Cooks # Server Assistants •it Host/Hostesses -it Beutenders * Server Dishwashers Apply in person Mon - Sat from 8am - 7pm 909 East Broadway Road Tempe, AZ For management Opportunities fax a resume to: Norma Cardwell (606)2544558 N e ig h b o r h o o d Grill & B o r State BICYCLES AUTO M OBILES AUTOM OBILES FOR SALE- Bronco 2 great iit shape '85, 9200 orig miles, ask­ ing $4500 call Mike or Summer 755-7575 SEXY ALL Power Sunrf. anVfm cass, great ac. 1986 Toyota Celica stiver w/gray cloth tntenor. car, Chrysler Lebaron. Every­ thing new $4200 314-5728. Call after 6pm on wknds. YOU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great jrices! www.eamhardt.com „ .V „ MOUNTAIN BIKE Mechanic & tour Icader for adventure comPart-tim e/flexible. C all David at Venture Up, 955-9100 IK A V E L Find it F A S T in the Classifieds TRAVEL FLY CHEAP!! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL .VCourier A ir FaresJt 6 0 -9 0 % OFF A LL FARES A ir C o u rier In ternational 8 0 0 -2 9 8 -1 2 3 0 24 ADC HAS free cars avail, for 0,081 are®8- Gas allowance. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ARIZONA STYLISTS, We offer the best pay & benefits in the business. Stay busy, make money! No Appointment FamiCall Pilar 968-8008 Tokyo$ 3 5 0 , S y d n ey $ 4 2 0 (aHRT) hr HELP W ANTEDGENERAL OU Head Coach Mesa Swim team, ages 5-17. Lifeguard/WSI & , coaching exp. nec. $2300/June 1 - July 31. Call 831-7464 ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $7-$lT/hr. If you can say "free," call me. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now . 784T57A ASK Aclr fnr JOr Rill Dili. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 F o r S H a l e s ? HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL CAD DRAFTSMAN.. Exp. necess. Swimming pool & Auto Cad exp. a plus. Pay DOE. Benefits w/ F/T. Gilbert loca­ tion. 892-8900. AUDIO VISUAL - company looking for p/t help, nights & weekends, in ASU area. Must be well groomed; good com­ m unication skills, have own transportation, able to work 2030 hrs/wk. Fax resume to: 5960942. Experience is a plus, but not required. GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­ giver for active quadriplegic. 23 eves/wk or wkend morns. Healthy, smoke/drug free ass/t w/positive attitude- Good pay. Will train. Torn 949-7241 BLACKJACK Pizza. Now hiring hard work­ ing individuals for delivery driver positions. Flex, schedule f/t or p/t. Cash paid daily. Apply at ; 818 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe. 967-2121 CHURCH CUSTODIAN p/t, $7/hr. Flexible hrs. 3 blocks from A.S.U. Call 967-5266 CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult care home in Ahwatukee - all shifts avail. 893-1370. BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks ft sales/nursery help. Dependable, cust. oriented, ability to work alone w/Iittle direction. Horti­ cultural exp. pref. Computer exp. essential. $7+/hr doe. 8308000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery CONVERSATION PARTNÉRS: The American Language & Cul­ ture Program is seeking speak­ ers of English to volunteer as conversation partners for inter­ national sftidents. Make new friends! Call Erica @ 965-3039 BOYS GROUP home staff need­ ed @ Tempe ïoc, Eve & wknd. Clean MVR & fingerprinting req. Training prov for upward mobility. Call 864-1159. A S S IO N A P age 21 Thursday, April 3,1997 P ress Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 i m ennoM 0NM D on’t p ay retail when you can b u y d irect from the m anufacturer. 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 'N o n - p a r i t y 72 p i n 4 m b $ 2 0 8 m b $44 16m b $92 3 2 m b $183 E D O 72p i n 4m b $23 8m b $ 45 1 6 m b $91 3 2 m b $ l 83 P a r i t y 72p i n 4 m b $31 8 m b $59 16 m b $ 1 0 4 3 2 m b $ 2 0 7 30 p i n S in it n s 1 x 8 $ 9 1 x9 $ 1 0 4 x8 $ 2 4 4 x9 $ 2 7 D im t n s f o r P o w e r M a c 8 m b $50 16m b $96 3 2 m b $ 1 9 0 6 4 m b $C aIl L ife tim e W a r r a n ty 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 8 2 -0 5 9 6 V is a / M C 244-0897 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview A la m o Customer Service Reps Over 100 Positions Available Valley - W ide Locations Minimum Experience Required 1st and 2nd Shifts Available Full or Part Time $6.50 - $8.75 DOE Call Today - Work Tomorrow ! 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 on p W * * * 3 0 DATA ENTRY CLERK S!!!! Needed 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. P ay is $7 .50-$8.0 0, DOE. ASK A B O U T O U R R E FE R R A L B O N U S E S !!» PLE A SE CALL MONDAY!!!! Volt Services Group 730-1808 Tem pe Looking for a way to escape the heat? Check us out! Summer Jobs Now Available • Flexible Full-time & Part-time day and evening shifts • W alking distance from ASU • Casual dress in Professional Environment • $7/hr plus Bonus • Advancem ent opportunities Enhance your skills & build your resume! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL COUNSELOR POSITIONS: po­ sition-openings in all team & individual sports + waterfront +-• art + drama + RN's + coaching. Competitive salary..L ocated Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts - 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston. Call Greylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls 1-888-2-ROMÀCA. GENERAL ASSISTANCE & house cleaning for ASU faculty family, flex. hrs. ref's $7/hr. Mrs. Lee 968-9922 lv. msg. CUSTOMER SERVICE rep. Must have exc phone & people skills. F/T w/ ben. Fax resume to 892-6624, attn Becki, or apply in person 735 N. Gilbert Rd, Gilbert. HACKER (C++) wanted for 1 mo. proj.-Must have basic un­ derstanding of encryption & in­ ternet. MSC and/or Borland a big plus. Very flexible hrs. 9461102. topher@netcpp.tom DIGITAL LITIGATION support company seeks to Hire document coders. . Job requires document review and cpmp. input o f critical info., regarding large commercial litigation mat­ ters - PC exp helpful, but not req'd. Must type 45wpm. Re­ laxed work environment. Flex, hours, avg. $8 - $J2+/hour. Scotts. Airpark location. Call Viki @ 922-9442 ext. 26 or fax resume to 922-4669. HAVE FUN this summer & get paid for it! The Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is looking for energetic, self-motivating peo­ ple to be Summer Camp Lead­ ers, Teen camp leaders,’ & swim lesson instructors. Starting pay is $5 25-S6.69 for 15-35 hrs./wk. The YMCA is also looking for soccer referees for April & May. Apply now at the Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA, 3233 E . Chandler B(yd., Ste. 6B,Phx,AZ 85044 FILM PRODUCTION, talent management, & internships: avail. Call Créative Artists Mgt. 800-4014)545 FUN MONEY Seeking motiyated«peop]e with a smile, Flex. hrs. $$$ 8404098. GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12 yr olds. Exp. pref. $7.50$9.00/per hr. 955-7805. LIFEGUARDS WANTED AZ Country Club P/T & F/T thru summer 947-7666 Ask for pool. Classifieds WORK! DONOR EGOS NEEDED Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $2000. For more inform ation call 602-860-4792 T e m p e 's m o s t e x c it in g & p o p u la r M e x ic a n R e s ta u ra n t is lo o k in g f o r e x c e p tio n a l p e o p le t o jo in o u r e x c e p tio n a l te a m ! Searching for m otivated, d ep end able, friendly p eo ple to join our successful team calling for our Fortune 500 clients Children's Books & Toys. National Bank Programs, and Gourm et C offee QôM FOOD SERVERS BAR SERVERS BUSSERS HOSf/HOSTESS 894-9816 E a rn E x tra $ F u n W o r k E n v ir o n m e n t F le x ib le H o u rs D is c o u n te d . M e a ls Remedy. A p p ly in p e rs o n INTELLIGENT STAFFING M o n - T h u rs f r o m 2 p m t o 4 p m JOBS . 3 0 0 S. A s h A v e n u e THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESO RT for Spring & Summer CURRENT JO B OPENINGS Hiring now COLOR YOUR FUTURE EARN $16.00/H O U R OR MORE M C l’s average artists earn $ 9 /h o u r - $ 1 3 /h o u r. Join MCI at $ 7 .5 0 /h o u r plus great incentives. Stop by any tim e Monday through Saturday between 8 :0 0 am and 5 :0 0 pm. M e et our m anagers and employees to learn about our great benefits: •Tuition Reim bursement •M ed ical, Dental, Vision, Life * 4 0 1 (k ) and stock purchase plan »Average earnings are $ 9 -$ 1 3 /h o u r Part-Time • Various Full-Time and Part-Time positions available G uest Service Agents HOUSEKEEPING: Room Attendants Assistant Executive Housekeeper P.M. Supervisor & Banquet Cooks Line Cook. Prep Cook Full-Time Call Gregg Brown Outbound Sates Representative Executive Steward FRONT DESK: MAINTENANCE: A .M iP .M - M aintenance V\{orkers R ESTAUR AN TS A.M 7P:M. Servers A.M. Bussers C ocktail W aitress ROOM SERVICE: W ait/S taff O perator • S7.50/H0UR PLUS CONTESTS AND LUCRATIVE INCENTIVES Supervisor O fficer Sharpen you skills with MCI. Come to 1 8 0 1 E. Camelback Road, Suite 2 0 1 , Colonnade Mall, Phoenix, AZ or call Ourjob Hotline at: (6 0 2 ) 2 4 & 6 8 1 2 . MCI is proud to be an equal opportunity employer, M /F /D /V - 4 4 3 -0 5 4 1 www.mci.com HUM AN RESOURCES H/R A dm inistrated A ssist. . (B ilingual preferred) Note: All food service workers must have a food handler's cardi 7200 N. Scottsdale R d * Scottsdale, A Z 85285 602-948-5000 »FAX: 602-951'5152 HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERA1 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 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 lo $8/hr. REFÇO 614-2996 asjc for Viricent. SPRING/SUMMER INTERNSHIPS for Ji\/Sr; bus. m ajors. See http://w ww.royse.net or call 952-2822 for info. EXPANDING TEMPE company has immediate openings for 510 self-motivators. 8hr. guar­ anteed + bonuses. 491-5136. SWIM INSTRUCTOR needed for backyard lessons in Ahwatukee or Gilbert areas. Exp. a must $8/hr. & up. Flexible hrs. Waterworks; 461 -3888 RECEPTIONIST, EXC phone & people skills, w/ 3 yrs & 10 line exp. F/T w/ ben. Fax re-r sume to 892-6624, altn Becki, or apply iii person 735 N. Gil­ bert Rd, Gilbert. My rep made 7k comm/bonuses his first mo. Who’s next? Career minded and part-tim ers. 952.. 7332; T ,y - -. ' - SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes valléy-wide. WSJ + strong exp% $12-14/hr + b o - . huses, flex sched. ChriSti 5695504 ■;'. y : y . . y , PT/FT PROFESSIONAL sales consultants to help us grow in ’97 in the telecommunications service industry. Commission + salary . Fax resume to 731-9656 MODELS/ACTORS. I nt i scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local, print work. 941 : 6922, •••• ;■... ' , OFFICE/DRIVER POSITION: clean MVR, pt, good hrs. 1pm7pm, no; Wkedfr, computerwork. 24th St./Univ . mature, re­ sponsible; 244^1 1¿4 ■ OtiTSIDE JOfi S - Now hiring ! Natiorrai- Parks< Beach Resorts Ranches.: Rafting Go.'sV Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses ! Calf (919) 918-7767, : ■extRfOl: \ 'V■'/. P/T OPERATOR for Tempe based answering service. 7am2p.m or 2-9pm, some wkend work: $6/hr. testait 303-2222 PT ACCOUNTING $6-7/hr. Customer àcçt becon. Varied : duties: Flex hrs f 5-30/wk. .Tliomas/29th /$ve. Kristi 415-471.3 • RETAIL STORE manager. Must have 5; yrs exp, w/ exç cost service & people skills; Pool exp. a plus. Fax résum éto 8926624, attn E.êçki, or apply in person 735 N, Gilbert- Rd. Gil­ bert. ROTHERS Bookstore now accepting ap­ plications for part time '& sum­ mer help. Must be dependable and a self-starter. Apply in per-; ' son. , 625 É. Apache Blyd, :967-5445.' . ; -V;-;r , . OUTDOOR ADVEN1TJRE com­ pany now hiring: Mac fluent of­ fice asiistant, adventure sales, staff, mechanic & bookkeeper; $5.-50-8+/hr to start. Flex hrs,. Must have own transportation., ■G ilbert & M eke VIjps location. Tax resume.to 962-0597 pr call Ed9P2^6p20: Attendants for students with z PART TIME Data Entry/C ustom er Service fo r sm all fa st-paced com pany W e n e e d a con scie n tio u s in d iv id u a l w ith a professional w o rk e th ic and g o o d com m u­ nica tio n s skills to assist in p ro ­ vid in g q u a lity service to o u r custom ers R esponsibilities in c lu d e : sales o rd e r d a ta e n try, answ ering pho n e s and respond ing to custom er requests fo r in fo rm a tio n . Hourly rate $6.50 ATTN: Ron V TRADER JOE'S p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. Flex hrs. & good pay. Must be enthusiastic & energetic. Scottsdale 948-9886; PART-TIME SERVICE RepsUnited Blóód Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, evening & wjeend shifts. $6.87/hr plus shift differential for evening hours. Good customer service skills and pleasant phone voice pre­ ferred, Call 431-9500: Tempe location. Employee drug test­ ing required. ÉOE/M/F/D/V. VALET PARKING attendants,must be cíeáiv ciit, good attitilde, .$7-$l2/hr, 548-0599 WE WANT YOU Don’t call another ad until you hear what we haVe to offer! .Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am -1pm or 5pm9pm, $9r$ Í 2/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start imrned. Call Beth 491-4921. PAY ATTENTION WINERY REP Sonoita Vine­ yards, P/T, great opp, Phx area. Maintain & develop accts. Wine + sales exp pref - not nee. Must be oyer 21. Send resume to Dr. Gordon Dutt 6550 N. Ist Ave, Tucsom.A2 85718. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL has openings for: • Front Desk •AMHost/ Hostess . • AMServer BOJO'S Now hiring delivery driver. 829 S. Rural 966-5543. Apply after :2pm. NEIMAN MARCUS Busy lunch, restaurant current­ ly hiring for f/t wait staff posi­ tion. Day hours only, no nights required, Applicants must love to give excellent cus­ tomer service. Prior experience a plus. Apply in person M -F ;: Neimari M arcus, Human Re­ sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd.vJScottsdale. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (A Tempe Co.) has openings for f/t day operator w/Wed. & Sun. off. P/t opera­ tor/ supervisor F/Sat. 11 pm7am. Other p/t avail. Must 45+ wpm, 10 key by touch, comp, exp. Call 264-4000. PT SECRETARY: MS Excell/W in. req'd. Flex hrs M-F $8/hr Carole;966-6276 ext 703 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MIKE PULOS Spaghetti Com­ pany at 4th and Mill needs hosts and bilssers. All shifts 'available: Apply in person bet­ ween 2-4pm Mon-Thurs. RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. ' Elliot. -;1. / v JOB OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE provider needed. Exp’d, flex, hours, p/t. TuesThur. from noon to f p m- ^ e" ferrals req’d. Must have car. Central Tempe area. Call 3509545. • ■ CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105. Advertise your Internet business or Web site In the EXPERIENCED Sitter for 10 yr. old. Wkend sitting. 10-20 hrs/mo. Rdf req. 244-3226. ROXSAND RESTAURANT hir­ ing exp’d servers, host/ess, & server assts. Apply at 2594 E. Camelback M-F 2-5pm HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB “ OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home. M/T/W 6:30am-8:30am & M-F 3pm-6pm. $6/hr. Must be reliable/haVe exp. & car- Full time in summer. Call Deb 9662263; Leave message. P ress HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to work at resorts & residential homes in Scottsdale area. Hir­ ing for days, even. & wkends. Must have trans. Call 955-2651 BABYSiTTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req’d. $4.75-. 7/hr. 460-120Q. a te Classifieds. Call 965-6731 for more Information JOB OPPORTUNITIES :. B e c o m e A y B a r ie n c I e r ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6.000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. A105. Eai n S 1S to $ Mi pm Iiour (Y o i rjc * s tw t b H n fv d iN q »I nqe IT) Bartendins Academy ALASKA EMPLOYMENT 1250 E. ÁpAchf Blvd. Earn to it108 pTfMpf $3,00M 6Ä» + /m o in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/ Lodging’ CdB (800)968-5197, ext. A105 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 921^925 it ivtpt s o n Iv PIWE5 GENERAL Prescott, Arizona G et tom orrow 's PC skills now ! Phoenix Internet, and : Am erica O nline provider . seeks P/T online menu . . ■ Bàm to I B^OIx-aai.H B H I tfruupe, CaribbfOT, e« |G ittlto )J 1997 Season: June 1-Aug. 3 ta w v « t. Ring (8981855-SÖ7, u ( We will be Interviewing on cempus all day April 15th. programmeryassistants UULUI ■ W E N E E D A FEW T O P C O U N SELO R S! You can. pick up an application in Rm C -222 (Student Employment) of the Student Services Building. W e'li train. Need some HTML exp. & good English skills. Pay D.O.E. Internships w ith ; course credits available. Fax resumes to : (60S) 381 -8221 o r e-m ail to BriankGKomando.com To schedule an interview , caU o r w rite M ark, K ris, o r Kevin at: 933 Friendly P in ^ Rd., P rescott 86303 $ 255-0550 (Phoenix Phone Num ber) i o ö 'l I Off tivitii em ail: fp c @ a m u g .o rg , I I W ith C oupon Telefund Now Hiring 10-30 twWweek Flexible $5.50 - $7.4SJhr Open for Summer Please call Cor interview Swimwear SafesLadiesOnly Scottsdale Fashion Square Flexible Hours Great Discounts Experienced Sales Associates Start at $6.50 443-9020 941-1678 o n S o u th M o u n ta in P H O N E S A LE S P E O P LE We are currently looking for N E E D E D !!! Telemarketers heeded fo r large banking center in Tempe. W ill be m aking o u tb o u n d calls to existing custom er base. Previous exp. is helpful b u t n o t required. Pay is J7.31+DOE, plus incentives. ASK ABOUT OUR REFERRAL BONUSES!! Tem pe * You Couldn't Ask For A B etter PART-TIME JOB 730-1808 Social Service Agency has FT/PT positions available working with adults who are developmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. We are a busy, commercial real $ b.00-$6.50/hr. DOEP d . tra in in g . C a ll 431-9511. speak. But d o n 't w a it Call Prestigious coed sleepaway camp in northeast PA seeks counselors who can I teach basketball, soccer, martial arts, lacrosse, archery, tennis, gymnastics, horseback nding, theatre, tech theatre, costuming, circus, magic,-arts & crafts, swimming, windsurfing, kayaking, pioneering, or [ computers. W e also seek theatre directors and a Waterfront Director, j Great salaries and perks, j On-campus interviews on j 4/7. Call Island Lake at 800-869-6083. R E S ID E N T IA L C o u n s e lo r s Local & N ationw ide Placement Be A C ertified Bartender WITHIN 2 FUN WEEKS (fSj) The Pointe *}tc t&e Scviftt jjeuUtA Satiate *JOievt Staxe-i VOLT SERVICES GROUP 9 4 0 -9 9 9 0 HOTELS • RESORTS • SUITES HELP WANTEDFQ O D SERVICE EXECUTIVE ANSWERING MAJERLE’S Service (A Tempe C o .^ h a s Currently hiring day waitstaff. openings for f/t 3-9:30 pm Fri r Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., & Sat 11 pm-7am. Full benefits, Phx, P/T -M,W,F 7-lOam & Sun 12- . C la s s I flG d s 8pm. P/t.T,Th 7-ipm and Sat ; 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 12-8pril. 45+ wpm, ten key by touch, comp, exp, C all 264: 4000. : ; ;v HELP WANTED- v 965-9937 r THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe- is now hiring delivery drivers & counter help, Ft/pt. 1415 E. University, 2 blks E;. ■of Rural 968-774Ó 965-6754 H o « # or s St T h u rs d a y , A pril 3 ,1 9 9 7 Page 22 estate firm . Schedule own hours (8-20/w eek); great w ork environm ent. We need 2 versatile individuals w ho can w ord process (o r learn quickly); m arket research & re e l), as needed. If this sounds o f interest, le t’s 840-7477; ask fo r Kim at Rand Commercial Brokers. You’re going to be using it anyway - Childcare Attendants. This position is P /T and offers fléxi-. . bility with school Schedules.' • - You must be 18; or older. $ 5 .2 5 /h r • For a complete listing of opportunities cáll our JO B H O T LIN E : 4 3 8 -9 3 0 3 OR Apply in Human Resources 7776 S. Pointe Pkwy, Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate Centre D rt^ free wrok envircwiment EÓE M /F /V /H SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort Sc Spa has th e following employment opportunities: Front Desk Clerk 2n d Shift 3p m - 1 1 :30pm Please apply in person. Interviewing and application hours are from 10 -4, M -F Scottsdale Camelback Resort & Spa is an equal op portunity em ployer. You might as well GET PAID FOR 1T1 I I I I American Bartending School J I I Tempè Phoenix L 968-7657 957-3770 PAR TTIMeV W arehouse O perator N fo r small fast-paced company. W e need a conscientious Indi­ vidual w ith a professional w ork ethic and good com m unications skills. Responsibilities include: Pulling, boxing, packing, ship­ ping and inventory management. Hourly rate $6.50 ATTN: Ron -, Summer Swim Instructor ages 6 wksadult. M-Th, 7:30am12:30pm & 5pm7:30pm. CPR/First Aid cert. nec. $6.75-$7.75.hr. DOE. Call 831-7464. 4 t Í t ■ 9 4 0 -9 8 8 0 j / Icon Office Solutions, HELP WANTED Waitress and doorman positions available at I a Digital Litigation Support Com pany, seeks to hire f FOURPEAKS BREWERY Accepting applications in person, please stop by: 1340 E. 8th St. Tempe- 303-9967 w w I J HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL m I V * % DOCUMENT CODERS M ust type 45 W PM. Relaxed w ork environm ent. Flexible hours $8 -$12+ per hour average. S co ttsdale A irp a rk location Call V ik i @ 9 2 2 - 9 4 4 2 e x t. 2 6 o r Fax resum e to 9 2 2 - 4 6 6 9 RESO RT® RENT-A-CAR FUN A N D E X C IT IN G Call EXCELL DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y NOW HIRING Looking For: 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 to learn more Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents 1Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service • Competitive Personalities Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package We Offer: Advancement Opportunities * Average S8-S10 per hour • Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations • Study at work • Comfortable working environment • Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT ïn > DBC R esidential Services 4 » Southern A v e *9 Tem pe. « 8 5 2 8 2 Call today for interview 220-0122 or d ro p in a t 3700 E. W ash in g to n 1 RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOSTONFANS Celtics'firui&s1Red Soi Free Pool1Drink Specials L iv e a t McClintock R C arry » 9 M-784 & WOODSHED II i * New time*» I f t t t + $. Credit card fundraisers for fraternities; sororities & groups. Any campus-organization can raise money by earning $2.00/gas card application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a free Tshirt. RESTAURANTS/ BARS O w 100Menu Hami-V fUpéBIga Aft Afjpjftrwir fwi U p tny i tr 4 *ÌH 1 CoHoge & P F V games 3 GOLD Necklaces found 1/22/97 in the women's rest­ room, Admin, bldg. B wing. Call the benefits office at 9657290 if these belong to you. FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. a m Every Thursday!* j iMg'^wr BOSTON'S $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ANOREXIA/BULIMIA SELFHELP, M, W, Th 6:30-8:00 pniV $5; Call Psychological Pathways 994-9773. Dash. M c C lin to c i & C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 RESTAURANTS/ BARS C ap** Lemon $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ALPHA PHI wishes all of the fraternities participating in PhiBall the best o f luck! We are looking forward to having a great weekend! RESTAURANTS/ BARS with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young MAKE UP to $2,000 in one week! Motivated student or­ ganizations (fraternities, sorori^ ties, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dana @ 1-800357-9009. PERSONALS FU N D R A IS IN G «KATEFl'I. M AI) SIGHT - --i, - W e straw ACL h©A> «ML, - ................. I HOUR Terrace 7” HAPPY HOUR! ËA4JTA L A I ? « 1 ite m H e D é b in e r! S (3-6pm M-F) WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS Men: back, chest, etc. Women: legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059 h o u s e Music: n y c , c h i , L.A. underground parties & ev­ ents. Info, line 602-530-8750, HEALTH & FITNESS MF34:WATCH 4 the 1st letter of the last names. This will lead U 2 the treasure ! From the CM AIR PURIFIERS. Breathe fresh air indoors. Removes odofs, bacteria, dust,allergens,pet dander, etc. 244-1400. A D O P T IO N HAPPY, LOVABLE, creatvie, secure family dream of adopting infant. Call free 888-433BABY. TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire new­ born. 1-800-394-8211/#88 SERVICES $10OFFMASSA<5E Parrish The Stress. 430 N. Dobson Rd, Suite 108. Locat­ ed on the N/W corner of Dob­ son & University. 461 -0513. $ 10 off any session w/ASU ID for thfe-month of April. lURSDAYj TONIGHT LIVE! MBOPLAT s,vWRice,&Ba *¿ 0 -9 1 *2 KONGO ~ L SHOCK of Chicken orj eanno*! 2 $ " P iz ia O SU N D AY 1 ALL DRI U || NIGHT m Ä 50*l SO tM säi Break 'em , Shake 'em! $ 1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 WE TYPE resumes, term papers, thesis papers + other papers. Reasonable rates, use a variety of software. We will not write it ’ for you, but we will check grammer and spelling. Call 8331682 or fax 898-7366. TUTORS COMPUTER TUTORING: help with software use/school pfojects/intemet & more—314-4375 Find it F A S T in th e C lassifieds R u m p e lm in z J ä g e rm e is te r G o ld s c h la g e r SH O T NITE Balboa Cafe Think about Itt Choosing the right family to adopt your baby Involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm ah adoption consultant who can help. With us, you read about the couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or d o sed adoptions. Reviews for MAT 106, 119, & 210 by Luis Ast. $20 for 2 to 4 hrs. Ph. 967-3774. On the web www.miracletutoring.com WANTED $$NEED CASH? We buy used musical instrum ents. Top $$ paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6 MODELS/PRINT/VIDEO M/F 18-22 for Nat'l Boat Co. shoot­ ing at lake Powell-Pleasant. Send photos/comp. cards to MDF Agency 3205 148th AVe. Ste. E Bellvue, WA 98007. $10 file/process fee req'd. M ISCELLANEOUS SPERM & egg donors needed ! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private. informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNETRELATED SERVICES $$ FOR YOUR used books. Visit www.usedbook.com Sell/buy your used books SERVICES SERVICES G r if f in , Z ip p e r e r & G iv e n s A GENERAL LAW PRACTICE SERVING ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY 9 2 8 S o u t h M il l A v e n u e T em pe, A Z 85281 You CHOOSE! (602) 829-7500 1-800-675-3407 4 Hi A M ill • 9 6 6 -3 0 2 0 OPEN FOR LUNCH T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING A D O PT IO N ? PREGNANT? t o r s i ant»® MATH TEST IF YOU need tutoring in CHM 101-231, M A T 106-117, PHS 110, Call John 483-6043. PERSONALS 7 Days a W eej te e d C o ffe e s N o w A v a ila b le Rack 'em , Roll ’em, ASHLEY: MET yob in New Or­ leans, lost your inform ation. Give a call 206-761-0212 Craig 4-7pnj • Cappuccinos • Espressos • Cate Lattes • Regular Coffee TUTORS SERVICES PERSONALS FU N D R A IS IN G FREE LO ST/FO UN D FREE T-SHIRT » Page 23 Thursday, April 3, 1997 S t a t e P ress E-M ail: gzglaw@sprynet.com F a x :(6 0 2 )8 2 9 -7 5 5 5 Thorbecke's Gym ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 8] The MU Recreation Center: Billiards, Bowling & More Located in the lower level of the MU • 965-3642 $2 p e r w o rko ut plus $10 m em bership o r yearly fie m b e rsh ip $200 Classified Ad Order Form Name ASTTPOLOGICAL.FORECAST 966-6621 Address ;- Home Phone Business Phone City, State Zip by Frances Drake Thursday, April 3, 1997 0 1997 King Features SyndicateInc. M a d e fo r ASU stu dents, b y ASU stu d e n ts t o save y o u m o n e y all o v e r to w n ! Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. S A L E s5 2? M e ntio n th is ad Next to Electric Ballroom 1212 E. Apache • 736-9210 Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure It reads exactly as you wish It to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the firs t day It appears-the lia b ility of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r make­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising. J C heck* 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 Commercial 1 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 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. ... N ew & Improved. 1 C 1D E A L S 1 ■ti 1 21) A partner is preoccupied and not the best o f company . ■ Some domestic plans may have to be put on hold. Keep the lines o f com m unication open with others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tb Dec. 21) Going out together is fine as long as you don’t spend too m uch m oney. C areer prospects improve dramatically. New chances for financial gain are certain to arise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Getting things done around the house will be one of your objectives. Later, you’ll be in the mood to step out for good times. It’s a happy time roman­ tically. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb. 18) Y ou’ll be m aking som e important domestic decisions. You m ight find som ething unusual and distinctive for the home when shopping. Dealing with realtors is favored. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Thinking is inspired. Y ou're articulate, convincing and have a wealth of new ideas. Writers, public speakers and salespeople are at peak form. YOU BORN TODAY are intuitive but skeptical and need to learn to trust your gut feel­ ings more often. You have an adventurous attitude toward life and your perspective on things is often quite original. You’re liable to be drawn to both arts and sciences. You’re something of a visionary and wouldn’t be happy too long in a routine job. You have much creative ability and can succeed in fields that measure up to your lofty ideals. i11 ARIES (March 21 to April Í9) The coming month will bring an important relationship decision. Couples will be spending more time with, each other. Either a . home or work project has you totally preoccupied. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) C reativ e types could be revising a project. New points of view come to you. Exjpect significant developments on the jo b this com ing m onth, as you’re coming into your own, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a good time for getting in touch with others and for cre­ ative self-expression . You could be penny wise and pound-fool­ ish where money is concerned after dark. CANCER (June 21 to Jiily 22) T ry not to take a close tie for granted, Y ou’ll be w restling with an inner problem and are apt to change your mind a few times before arriving at your decision. LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 ). You’ll find something special when shopping in the coming weeks, but you must be careful not to take an unwise financial risk, Safeguard credit. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou’ll be sp ru cin g up your appearance in some way in the coming weeks. In short, you’ll be taking better care of yourself. Career is a plus, but there are some surprises. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are a bit touchy aud quick to take offense. Don't succumb to moodiness. An intímate ques­ tion has you concerned about your romanticlife. SCORPIO (O ct, 23 to Nov HHMÜ ASU’s Coupon Book. Get Yours Bank Cuoi Numb« TODAY! Nan» on Cart ~tjteSjU nphil Son»«* 096 A doption 065 010 020 061 064 A irplanes Announcem ents A partm ents A utom obiles B icycles 051 Books 077 B usiness O p po rtun itie s 054 C om puters 066 F ree Loet/Found 0 6 8 F undraising 052 049 101 074 F urnitu re G arage S ales H ea lth & F itness H etpW anted- 070 H elp W & rrted-G eneral 071 H elp W anted-S aies 030 H om es fo r R ent 040 H om e fo r.S aie 102 H ousecleaning C h ild C a re 072 H elp W anted-C iertcal 107 In structio n 103 insu ra nce 13 5 In tern et-R elated 073 H elpW antodFoOd S ervice S ervices 130 In te rn e t URLs 056 078 015 120 Jew e lry Job O p p o rtu n itie s, Legal N otices M iscellaneous 050 M iscefianeous fo r S ale 045 063 062 060 M ob ile Hom es M otorcycles M usic P ersonals 064 $10 097 047 P ets P hotography P regnancy C ounseling R eal E state 035 R en tal S haring 060 R estaurants/B ars 037 R oom s fo r R ant 031 Tow nhom es/C ondoe fo r R ent 041 Tow nhom es/C ondos fo r S ale 06 0 T ransp orta tion 06 7 T ravel 100 S e rvice s 061 S p orts & R ecreation 108 T utors 105 T JpingfW brd P rocessing 058 T icke ts 115 W anted .< -i Ifeoxbool O rder yours today! $ 4 4 .9 4 Call 965-6881 Page 24 S ta te P ress Thursday, April 3,1997 Henry Rollins “M E T -R x is the b u sin e s s" Mike Piazza All Star Catcher Alexandra Reres Ms. Fitness World Troy Aikman 3 Time World Champion Quarterback U H K C fA tt cm» aaat Butter f lé . V d o u a i* - f la v o r Chocolate Chip c o o k ie , d o u a i* - f la v o r For The Best Shape o f Your Life!