W orld / N C h il d r e n g e t s h o t s f o r I n s id e S ports a tio n I4 Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . ..10 Crossword...................... . fi Horoscopes . . . . . . . .. 1 ...,4 Opinion.. Police Repon........... ......¡ M R N O . 1 1 A S U SOFTBALL SQUAD GEARS UP FOR N O . 5 POSSIBLE HEPATITIS EXPOSURE W a s h in g t o n P ag e 3 it Pag e 11 ©Copyright. State Press, f 997 . , Tempe, Arizona Voi. 81 No. 117 M e rit-b a s e d r a is e b la s te d b y c ritic s B y D eanna D ark S tate P ress A stipulation requiring faculty to teach six credit hours a week before becoming eligible for a merit-abased raise is drawing harsh criticism from ASU administrators, faculty and the Arizona Board of Regents. The board is debating how the merit pay raise, which state legislators passed along: with the rest of the budget last week, will be distributed. A BOR spokesm an T ony Seese-B ieda said the board did hot support the initiative: in its current form because it was dictated by the legislature. “It was really the board’s role,” he said, adding that board members feel they should have a chance to discuss the issue before it Was passed into law. A c a d e m ic S e n a te P re s id e n t Tom Friday, April 4,1997 An Independent Morning Daily C o m ic c h a r a c t e r COMICS C'allarman said legislators failed to realize that instructors spend far more time work­ ing outside of class than in class. “Legislators have a facade view that fac­ u lty ju s t stan d in fro n t o f c la s s e s ,” Callarman said. “A good student puts more than three hours a week into a three-credit class —- a good faculty member puts more than three hours a week into a three credit class as well.” Some faculty members are Worried that instructors who deserve merit-pay increases will not receive them under the new regula­ tions, Callarman said. U n iv e rsity a d m in istra to rs ech o ed Callarman's concerns. A SU P re sid e n t L a ttie C o o r sa id he w orked to get the le g isla tio n ch an g ed before it Was passed into law, but now the T u rn t o W o r k lo a d , page 2 . B au m gartn er reflects o n fin a l h o u rs as p re sid e n t B y L id ia E. K elly S tate P ress Marc B aum gartner sat com fortably in his swivel chair in the center o f a white A ssociated Students o f ASU office. His third-floor kingdom, with windows looking onto the red bricked College of Business, Tempo homes and trees in a distance, will soon have a new ruler. “How do I feel about the end o f my presid e n tia l te rm ? ” th e 2 2 -y e a r-o ld B au m g a rtn e r ask ed h im se lf. “ I am so involved in the m icro level that I forget about the macro level, I do not really have time to be upset, to be sad.” But occasionally, it hits him. “Sometimes students stop me and ask me about the coming end,” he said. “Then I think about it.” He considers his term a success. “I did everything I wanted to do,” said Baumgartner, who graduates in May, “I ’m older, wiser. AS ASU has given me better experience than any classroom would ever do.” One o f Baumgartner’s opponents in last year’s presidential race, form er Graduate C o lle g e S en. D a ra n W a stc h a k , said Baumgartner has done a great job this year. “W e n eed ed , a fte r th e tw o p rev io u s y ears, a v ery s o lid re p r e s e n ta tiv e ,” Wastchak said. “I dunk Marc is a very solid representative of the students.” A SU P ro v o s t M ilto n G lic k sa id Baumgartner was easy to work with. “He has w orked well with the student body, as well as with the administration,” Glick said. “He did accomplish his goals — which were very ambitious.” Glick said Baumgartner also did a very good jo b representing the students at the A rizo n a B o a rd o f R egents* as w ell as putting together the proposal for publishing teacher evaluations. The evaluations issue topped Baumgartner’s list o f his achievements. The program’s trial phase is scheduled for fall 1997. B aum gartner said he is proud he was able to finalize the project before his term expired, despite a slow-moving University bureaucracy. “I have worked really hard on that for years, and now, when it is done, I am really happy,” he said, “ASU does hot provide enough information to students about their professors.” But he emphasized the help and involve­ ment o f his fellow officers and people asso­ ciated with ASASU on the project. ‘T hèse people really want to have things done,” he said, “And I am really grateful for the opportunity of working with them.” He said he’ll miss the people -— his col­ leagues and fellow students —*the most. Summer Stuart, executive vice president o f ASASU, said Baumgartner has been an incredible co-worker. “He is very understanding and compas­ sionate,” said Stuart, a pre-medicine sopho­ more. “And I like him a lot. I like him as my colleague, but also as a friend.” Baumgartner said ASU has been an insti­ tution that supported his personal visions. “ASU is the perfect venue to excel to an in c re d ib le le v e l,” he said . “ B u t a lo t depends on die student’s self-involvément. “You can either swim here or sink. If you do not follow your vision, do not.get involved, ASU can sink you.” When he graduates, Baumgartner, said he may pursue his academic career studying biomedical engineering or he may go into sports marketing. “But I do not think I will have an office like that, with a view, in the nearest future,” he said, gi ving one o f his last looks mound the room. Erik Guzovmkl/State Press Grant Vetter, a freshman fine arts major, poses with a comic book published by Uncut Comics, a business he founded last fall with the help- of fellow ASU students and alumni. ASU student creates own funny business for artists B y C a d o n n a P ey ton S tate P ress Grant Vetter went from drawing rat car­ toons in die third grade to being {Resident of his own comic company by the time he reached his freshman year in college. , V etter, a fin e a rts m ajo r, c re a te d Uncut Comics last fall with the Help of about 10 ASU students, two alumni and a few other comics illustrators. The first issu e h it com ic book store shelves a month ago. The second issue was Just completed and is expected to be in stores in September. “It was really started for college stu­ dents to get some work out in die field so they can get a start on their careers,” Vetter said. Though he has invested thousands of dollars in the business, it is woith it, he said. “Ever since I was in the third grade, I ’Ve been into self publishing,” Vetter said, recalling th e rat comic he created and co p ied o ff fo r re la tiv e s. “It has always been a dream of mine.” When Vetter came to ASU in die fall, he felt there was no o u tlet fo r com ic illustrators to netw ork an d show case tfieir works. So he started his own stu­ dent group. Vetter said at first it was difficult to find faculty support for his idea. “I went to all the administrators and everybody I could possibly find — right up to the dean o f die arts department — but nobody (showed support),” he said, Not wanting to give up, Vetter posted fliers around campus calling for fellow comics artists. Support poured in. But his dream Was still not complete. O nce th e a rtists got together, V etter T urn t o C omics , page 2. 'i P age 2 S t a t e P ress Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 W o r k lo a d T oday C ontinued C am pus clubs an d jprganizations may submit written entries to the State P ress in ttte basem ent off th e M atthew s C enter. R equests wHi not be taken over the phone dr via fax./ JH Deadline for requests is noon th e day b e fo re publication a n d e n tr ie s wiii n o t b e a c c e p te d m ore th an th re e working d a y s b a fo re p u b lic a tio n . O nly o n e entry p er organization p er day is permitted. E n tries m ust contain th e full nam e of the ciub or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full ad d re ss of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, in c o m p le te o r illegible entries wHi be discarded. T he Today .Section is a daily calen d ar of ev en ts printed a s a„ serv ice to th e ASU community. R equests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed a s space permits. • A m nesty International C lub — Meeting at noon in MÜ Gila room from page 1. University is going to have to find a way to deal with the reality. The University is trying to find internal ways to m ake sure th at all facu lty who deserve pay raises get them, even if they don’t meet the new Criteria, Coor said. “Some faculty teach less than six hours at University request,” he said. “We don’t w ant to p en alize th o se w hose jo b s are defined differently.” C o o r ad d ed th a t he is u rg in g the 7 0 ‘s d a n c e a t 8 :3 0 p.m in th e M cC lintock R e s id e n c e Hail Courtyard. • C ounselor Training C enter — Free counseling available for full­ time students and staff at Payne Halt, room 402. For more informa­ tion or an appointment, call 9655067. • S tu d e n t A ffa irs C o lle g e o f E ducation — For general infor­ mation regarding pre-registration co m e by th e b o o th in F a rm e r Courtyard from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. C o C ontinued m i c from page s 1. decided it was time to launch his own com­ pany. Uncut Comics was bom. Vetter said his company is an option for students who have hectic school and work schedules arid do not have tim e to draw comics full time. “ We take work as they can do it,” he said. “Students come and do some work, finish up a story, take a break and get ahead in their (school) work and come back.” However, not all students who come are able to get their comics published because • C o lleg e B ib le F ello w sh ip — General meeting at 7 p.m. in MU Coconino room 224. • Asian Student A ssociation — M eeting at 4:30 p.m . in MU La Paz room 223. Saturday: • B usiness C o llege C ouncil — Slam Fest til volleyball tournament at 11 a.m. in the SRC Fields. For more info come to BAC 219. Legislature to give ASU administrators the freedom to. make sure everyone is rewarded properly. ASU Provost Milton Glick said the new regulation is not a fair way of awarding the faculty. The m erit-based process needs to be done on a person-by-pers#n basis, he said. “It’s critical to the University that we be in a position that we be able to award all deserving faculty,” Glick said. • there is a waiting list, Vetter said. “I can only produce a 32-page book, so I can only publish about five guys at a time,” he said." Vetter said he plans to keep doing more e d itio n s and tu rn h is Com pany in to a “money maker.” “I plan to keep it going the whole time I aril here and hopefully there will be more students joining,” he said. “It’s a Chance for students to get together, get some feedback, and get some work out.” S E E IF Y O U 'R E M E N T IO N E D IN T H E Sunday: ¿14. • P rogram of S o u th e a s t A sian S tudies — Spring O pen House at 2:30 p.m. Jn the lawn behind lan­ guage and literature building. « R e s id e n c e Life — 43rd annual • E y e c y c le a t A SU — S u n d ay b re a k fast ride with university's only tandem bicycle ciub at 9 a.m. in th e SR C . Call 921-2 8 8 0 for more info. PDILJUE C O O T rib e c a S a t u r c Ia o v S atu rd ay Fo r I— J a c Friday RC A ll N lqhï ìe s L a ir A F T E R h o U R S L 'tí l & S 4am 2 4 'k o u R ín 1997 Elections D U .S . M A L E R es. Spring lower level of the Memorialunion Z - T r ip > / F a s h e n . a t the results of the M U P R O G R A M M IN G L O U N G E M onday r H ear • • • INTHE Thursday V a d e r F And the WINNERS ARE TODAY Jamie J 5D rìin 0 ks<£ J iJ S E D J J 'J '. F ro . & S a t . 9 4 4 -7 2 1 Fo r m a t ío n I io t I ín e 1 6 0 2 -4 2 5 .6 4 9 9 S o u if iw t s i c o r n e r o f M c D g w e I I & S o o tt s c Ia I e < S35& > I a < I \A CongraiuiatM ______ W orld /N ation S t a t e P ress "Friday, A pril4 ,1 9 9 7 ___ _________________________________________________ P a g e _ 3 S t o c k m a r k e t h a s ‘b e a r ’ o n i n v e s t o r s ’ l i p s B y Farrell K ram er A sso cia te d P ress NEW YORK — Hugh Johnson, a mar­ ket pro since Lyndon Johnson was presi­ dent, decided on Thursday to pull some of the $260 m illio n his firm m anages for investors out of the stock market. That decision was not taken lightly. But the market has been so weak recently that ev en th e m o st s e a s o n e d W a ll S tre e t investo rs are b eg in n in g to w h isp er the unthinkable. “It's a correction,*’ Johnson says. “Now the question is, is it going to deteriorate into a bear market?” Im p o rta n t g o v e rn m e n t fig u re s on employment in March, due out* Friday, are more critical now than ever. A strongerthan-expectcd job picture might prompt the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates again, dampening the economy. If that’s so, the 6 1/2-year bull market may be in jeopardy. The trouble, of course, is that no one really knows. Like many others, Johnson, First Albany C orp.’s chief investm ent officer, doesn’t think a bear has yet come knocking. But bear markets are like quicksand, often hard to recognize until it’s too late. Stocks tend to ebb and flow, but since the fall o f 1990 arising Dow Jones industri­ al average has been pretty much a constant. D espite tw o p re sid e n tia l e le c tio n s, an uncertain econom y, m ilitary operations from Haiti to Bosnia and political scandal, investors have been consistently rewarded. T he cu rrent rise took the Dow from about 2,360 to a high of 7,085.16 on March 11. It has since lost 8.6 percent — almost completely erasing its gains for the year. On Thursday, the index closed at 6,477.35, down 39.66 points. Last March was the last time the market had a case o f the jitte rs, shortly after a February 1996 jobs report was released that showed real strength. The Dow tum bled 171 points. The problem then was a concern that the Fed would stop cutting interest rates to stimulate the economy. The concern now is that it will raise them again, after doing so last week for the first time in more than two years. “This one, I think, is more severe than last March,” says Steve Burr, an accountant tending to his portfolio during lunchtime at a Fidelity Investments office in New York. Burr was buying on the 171-point decline last M arch, view ing the m arket as still healthy and the selloff as an opportunity. This time is different. Burr says he has increased the cash portion of his portfolio and gotten rid of some o f the more specula­ tive shares he held in favor of larger, more stable companies. Worried about a bear market? “I’m protecting against it,” he says, “but I don’t think it’s going to happen.” One factor in the market’s favor: There are no troublesome events like tensions in the Persian Gulf driving up oil prices or big imbalances in the economy, like a spate of corporate bankruptcies. Such things can precede, or trigger, bear markets. “At this point, I d o n ’t see enough of them to say th at w e’re going to have a severe decline in the market or the econo­ my,” says A. Michael Lipper, president of Lipper Analytical Services, a research firm. Lipper, though, thinks there could easily be a market decline of 20 percent to 30 per­ cent, which would rank as a moderate bear market. That would take the Dow down as low as 4,960, where it stood in late 1995. N e e d le -r e a d y c h ild r e n te ste d f o r h e p a titis B y D enise L ev in A sso cia te d P ress LOS ANGELES — Many of them giggling and putting up a brave front, youngsters lined up in two states for shots Thursday to protect them against hepatitis from a contami­ nated. illegal shipment of frozen strawberries. “Needles d on’t scare me. I ’ve already taken a lot of shots.” said 9-year-old Lucy Kadzhikyan. a fourth-grader at Ramona Elementary in Hollywood. About 2,000 children in California and Georgia received shots Thursday, and officials in four others states worked to prevent the spread o f the disease from tainted berries believed to have been served in school lunches. One inner-city Los Angeles school served the suspect dessert cups on Monday after it was left off a list of schools warned last Friday. More than 700 kids and teachers at Mount Vernon Middle School will have to get shots next week. “ A clerical e rro r left M ount V ernon o ff,” d istrict spokesman Brad Sales said. “By the time we contacted the food service manager, the fruit cups had already been served.” So far, the only reported cases o f hepatitis attributed to the frozen, sliced strawberries have been in Michigan, w ith 163 c h ild re n and a d u lts sick en ed . C h ild re n at schools in Iowa, Arizona and Tennessee may also have eaten the tainted fruit. Unlike more dangerous forms of the disease, hepatitis A causes a mild liver infection. It is spread through uncooked food. The elderly, people with weak immune systems and the very young are at most risk. Gamma globulin shots ward off the disease. Federal investigators worked to track the berries, which came from Mexico. The strawberries were distributed by a company that falsely labeled them U.S. fruit to get them accepted by the government’s school lunch program. The company could face criminal charges. Oscar Sosa/Associated Press Justin Pieper, 6, grimaces as registered nurse Pat Sanders of the Lanier County Health Department in Lanier, Ga. gives him a vaccine for hepatitis A Thurday. Children lined Up for inoculations, stores canceled orders for strawberries and pupils worried about eating school lunches after word spread that 2.6 million pounds of frozen strawberries might carry hepatitis A. “Our requirements are that the product must be domestic and it’s got to be certified that it meets all health and safety inspections. And it virtually always is. Once in a while, you have a bad actor,” Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said Thursday. Improvements in surveillance, technology, inspections' and response are needed, Dr. David Satcher, director o f the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “We do have to tighten up in every way,” Satcher told CNN. White House spokesman Mike McCurry was asked if President Clinton was disturbed by the response o f the Agriculture Department and the Department of Health and Human Services. 'T h e president is concerned about some of the things that have been reported but acknowledged that both depart­ ments took quick steps to respond to public health con­ cerns” and examine how it happened, he said. Youngsters at three Los Angeles schools administer­ ing shots Thursday smiled for the most part, but tears did flow occasionally. Ten-year-old Mark Segismundo covered his face with his hands, clenched his teeth and flinched slightly when the 1 1/2-inch needle was inserted in his rump. “It didn’t feel that bad!” he said with a smile. The $18 per-dose inoculations will be paid for by San Diego-based Andrew & Williamson Sales Co., the packing company that distributed the frozen strawberries. Federal officials have recalled 2:6 million pounds of them. C a n n ib a lis m e x is te d in e a r ly S o u th w e s t, a r c h a e o lo g is ts s a y By M a t t C r e n so n A sso c ia t e d P ress NASHVILLE, Tenn. — One spring around the year 1150, the people o f w hat’s now known as Cowboy W adi met a horrible end In a jumbled collection of bones, tools and pottery, archaeologists have uncovered grim evidence that attackers slaughtered, butchered and perhaps even cannibalized the long-ago inhabitants of the American Southwest. T he d is c o v e ry a d d s to th e g ro w in g debate over the possibility o f cannibalism among the Anasazi Indians, whose spectac­ ular, apartment-like cliff dwellings are now a major tourist attraction. „ “We feel very strongly that this is a case of cannibalism. If it’s not, we don’t know what else it could be that would produce this set o f rem ains,” said Brian Billman, part o f a team o f archaeologists who exca­ vated the site from 1992 to 1996 in the Ute Mountains o f southwestern Cbloraffil. ’ : Inside two o f the three small dwellings they unearthed were the bones o f at least seven people scattered am id the eyeryday p o tte ry an d to o ls o f 12th d en tu ry Southwestern life. Cut marks on the bones su g g est th at the bodies were butchered about the time o f death, and darkened areas on some of diem suggest cooking as well. “Certainly people were mutilated, and it seems to be the case that they were! eatep,” sa id P a tric ia L a m b e rt, a U tah S tate University archaeologist. . > I^ m b e rt, B illm an an d a rch aeo lo g ist Banks Leonard presented the results o f the C o w boy W ash d ig on T h u rsd a y in N ash ville at the annual m eeting o f the Society for American Archaeology. H o p i trib a l a rc h a e o lo g is t K u rt Dongoske said the evidence from Cowboy W ash and the 30-plus other Southwestern sites w here dism em bered rem ains Have been found d o esn ’t actu ally prove that human flesh was consumed. ; The bones could be the result o f attacks in which people were hacked apart but not eaten, he said. They could also be those of people suspected o f w itch craft, w ho in many cultures are dismembered or other­ wise destroyed after death. In colonial New England, for exam ple, suspected witches were burned. The bones may even have a nonviolent origin, Dongoske suggested. The Anasazi may have left dismembered bodies in aban­ doned buildings for religious reasons. That wouldn’t be too far removed from the prac­ tice o f displaying holy relics consisting of saints’ body parts at medieval cathedrals. In addition to the bones, there are two stone cutting to d s at Cowboy Wash bear­ ing traces o f human bibod. And preserved human feces were found on the hearth in the middle of one dwelling. “It seems to me that that’s a pretty uni­ v ersal sym bol o f contem pt,” said D avid Wilcox o f Arizona State University. Arizona State University archaeologist Christy Turner, who spent three decades re se a rc h in g c a n n ib a lism am ong the A nasazi, hypothesized that raiders from M exico, where cannibalism is know n to have been practiced, com m itted the vio­ lence at Cowboy Wash and the other sites. But Billman believes that the violence w as m ore lo c a l, p e rh a p s re la te d to a drought that hit the Southwest during the middle and late 12th century. The pottery at the Cowboy Wash site sug­ gests that its inhabitants may have been immi­ grants from about 50 miles to the south, and the locals may have resented the newcomers’ presence when things got bad, he said. ^ Opinion_________ Page 4 Friday, April 4, 1997 P ress _________________ ___________________________________ S t a t e PRESS 1 P" o o s S c a J y a v o ^ p ià BOO — To ASASU for doling out slice» o f \ tasteless pizza to attract students over to the norm ally empty voting booths. Although the motives are honorable, it reeks o f the If days o f B oss Tw eed an d th e p o litic a i machine of Tamany Hail. Students should vole because they care about the issues that revolve around ASU. BRAVO — To the student worker who was robbed w hile slav in g aw ay a t the Palo Verde M ain front desk last Friday. Too many times we hear of situations o f citizens trying to play hero to prevent som eone else’s money from being stolen. One thing’s fo r su re, you w o u ld n ’t see any o f us attem pting to stop a robbery i f we were being paid sub-standard wages. BOO — To the. UefA Wildcats home the national college basketball cham­ pionship after beating Kentucky Monday. A number o f Sun D evils jum ped o n AS toi I I arch-rivaFs bandwagon. Students ami .otìKjÉr#:; Valley sell-outs seem to. forget the assinine behavior of Wildcat fans after the Sun Devil football team badly beat their football team last semester. .V BRAVO — To the Environmental Protection A gency fo r bum ping up th e am o u n t o f It’s that time again! W e’ve e n te re d th e b o o th s d o ttin g m oney s p lit betw een fiv e u n iv e r s iti^ ^ T V 'e v in j. campus and voted for the peo­ including A SU , to study environm ental J S ^ BERLAT ple whom we think w ill lead problems around the United States-Mexico Columnist us into the next century — or border region. With any; luck, researchers, at least the next school year. scientists and, o f couree.tfeetest of Us "will Yes, it’s time for ASASU elec­ come up with a solution to the devastating tions, once again. It is easy to dism iss these dilemmas caused by pollution. elections as irrelevant to our BOO — To 11 former ASASU candidates lives and a waste of good paper, for violating campaign finance filing rules. but I have been thinking about Elections Coordinator Chip Ahlswede said V-- the sim ilarities betw een these directions are clearly visible at the top of, elections here on campus, and the national elections for presi­ the filing papers, but the candidates sfili dent that took place last November. Interestingly enough, managed to sere w it u p i '^ i i a v e - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B are several. how effective the candidates would be in & there For starters, ASASU elections, much like the national office if they can’t even operate their ctun-1| electio n s, are decided m ore on style than substance. pai gns properly. .- ' President Clinton had flashy television commercials which portrayed him as a caring father, family man and dedicated B R A V O — To g ro c e ry sto re leader o f the country. The ASASU election has creative Eddie Basha fo r declaring bis candidacy posters scattering the campus and candidates dressing up in fo r th e 1998 s ta te g u b e rn a to ria l r a c e . | nice clothing, rather than the usual T-shirts and shorts, B asha, w ho ra n ag ain st e m b attled Gov. ; their to sell themselves to the public. F ife Symington, in 1994, is » The views o f the candidates are not important, compared proponent o f education and, most im por­ to the image they present. Who could list off Bob Dole’s tantly, increased, funding fo r ed u catio n . —platform? The image that we received was that of a cranky old man. Similarly, I do not know of one campaign issue Besides, he’s a helluva lot better than the that would make a difference to me. federally-indicted Symington. ‘ The ASASU election forum was not convenient for me BOO — Tb ASU fo r not having a system in to attend and, like most o f the student body, I am voting place for part-tim e student workers to air blind. I voted for who I thought had the best creative style th e ir com plaints about Uni ver sity? jo b s. in the posters and, in one case, because I had the candidate in a few of my classes. This is not democracy. I could be Once again, student workers tak e all the ■ . .a b u se .w h ile fa c u lty m em bers and th e jj voting for the worst candidate, but, like the national elec­ tion, we are uninformed and blinded by glitz. a d m in istra tio n rak e in all the b en efits. Rarely are we given what w e are promised. President Unfortunately, it seems that disgruntled stu­ Clinton and Bob Dole stumbled over each other, trying to dent workers’ only option is to file a comoutdo one another on the issue of tax cuts. But, when it came plaint with the overloaded justice system. time'to deliver, I didn’t see any more money staying in my Cycle of ASASU elections more like nat’l elections than we care to admit pockets thanks to Uncle Sam. Likewise, I was promised a STATE PRESS TAFF CARYL MICAL1ZIO............... TIMOTHY TAIT........ ... RAY STERN................ THERESA VALLES.... .......... CHRISTA CERRENTANO.. .. .. . Lo r i Ca in .................... ......... JIM POULIN.. ...... .... ........ .. RANDY JONES.... ................. EDODEVEN..,...... ........... TIM BAXTER....... ................... LEYLA SALMASSIAN.. ..... free slice of pizza and a Coke by ASASU for voting. When it came time to deliver, the woman running the voting station at Neeb Hall didn’t give me my certificate that w ould allow me to get pizza. 1 had to steal my “I Voted” sticker from the booth. I ’m bitter because now I had to pay for my lunch. What does this election mean for me as a student and a , citizen? President Clinton’s message appeared veW sim iHr . to the Republicans’ ideals before the last election. It was a choice between moderate liberal and moderate copsprvative. The two became indistinguishable. Similarly, each candidate for most of the major offices prom ises m ore contact with the students, a more open ASASU and financial reform. This promise, as old as time, has resulted in this year’s new sletter from the ASASU Executive Council which, while it is a nice start, is hardly the open, relevant ASASU that I have been Waiting for. Each candidate sounds the same, pushing the buttons that we, the electorate, want to hear. It is the most notorious candidate who gets the press. What event boosted President Clinton to the forefront of the Democratic candidates in 1992? The Gennifer Flowers scandal, w hich garnered free press for then-G overnor C lin to n , w hich he rode all the w ay to P en n sy lv an ia Avenue. Similarly, the most publicized candidate bas been Adrian Fontes. I know nothing of his platform and know nothing of his background from the media. I only know that allegations were made and that he was penalized by the Elections Commission. Will he win because of this? 1 do not know, as election results were not available at the time this col­ umn was written. For some voters, the name-recognition alone will be enough to win their vote. There is always an alternative candidate for those who do not want to live within the system. Nationally, it was Ross Perot. Here, it’s Ned. ‘Nuff said. ASASU will crown its new officers, and the entire pro­ cess will start again next spring. In the meantime, we can rest easily, knowing that our elections are not useless, but provide a clear microcosm of the national political scene. Kevin J. Berlat is a junior studying theater education and can be reached at KeyinASU@aol.com. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor .............News Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Cui well, Deanna Darr, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: iosb DeF'amio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori HarQ, Matt Paulson* John Sheehy. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafiindo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Berlat* Michelle Carson, Olga Puentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C.;Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr„ David Ruffulo, Adam Schiffer, Steven Stein, Karin Wadsack. CARTOO NISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan T. Inge, Maurice Mitchell, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Jeff Chua, Adrianna Garcia, Kai HaischRisley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Wendy Luney, Erik Noland, Sara Pike,.ShelHe Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. 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 do not reflect the opinion of the State Press stiff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editer CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Fridawduring the academic year, except holidays and exam. penoSs, at Matthews Center, Room IS; 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 tlfe ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are npt necessarily those of the ÁSU administration, facility, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information......... .....965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 h ttp ://n e w s. vpsa. asu. ed u Opinion S t a t e P ress Page 5 Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 UofA victory raises question o f Devil sportsmanship Loyal Sun Devils w ould not sport Wildcat gear iA V tD R U FFU LO Please excuse me if I’m not doing cartwheels after the UofA’s surprise national championship Monday. It’s bad enough every time I pick up a newspaper or turn on the TV that I’m reminded o f the W ildcats’ firste v e r n a tio n a l ch am p io n sh ip , but can I at le a st w alk through the Memorial Unión once without seeing another Wildcat T-shirt? By no means am I putting down U ofA ’s brilliant run in the National Collegiate Athletics Association tournament, but why have a select few on campus caught a Curious case o f “Wildcat-itis?” * * Not that long ago, if you were caught wearing a T-shirt of the rival school, you might get a few ugly looks. Now, you might get a high-five. By the way, The College Bookstore on the comer of Rural Road and Lemon Street is proudly displaying on its front door that it is selling UofA National Championship T-shirts. What gives? It surely couldn’t be all the wonderful support UofA gave us during ASU’s Rose Bowl run. Just ask a few of the unlucky ASU students who were forcibly yanked off UofA’s goal posts after ASU’s 56-14 win in Tucson last November. The UofA students weren’t giving us little pats on the back; they were grabbing ASU fans atop the goal posts from any limb or body part they could get a hold of. Now that's support. Somehow, I don’t think those same fans who were mocking us “Scum Devils” were cheering our Sun Devils on in the Rose Bowl. So why the sudden outpour of support for UofA’s basketball team? Sure, they were underdogs and everyone likes to root for the underdog, but they were also our rivals. When did rivals start wearing the opposing school’s colors? Do you think Florida State students were sporting the blue and orange of the Florida Gators the week after the Gators stole the national championship from the Seminóles with a victory in the Sugar Bowl? 1 can assure you that no one would have had the guts to wear Florida Gator National Championship T-shirts in Tallahassee. Maybe the rivalry isn’t what it used to be. but don't tell that to last year’s 11-1 ASU football team. They didn’t have to be reminded who they were playing. "There is no one (game) 1 have ever played or coached in that has the same feeling about it,” said ASU head coach Bruce Snyder last fall. "The intensity, the hatred. There is a lot of hatred involved. For some of the other (rivalries), there is some of that, but not to the same degree. This is really a pretty hostile gathering.” ■ Alas, here's one of the most confusing statements that I’ve heard lately on campus; “I'm an ASU football fan and UofA basketballfan.” Now there is nothing wrong with feel­ ing this way. b u tjo u are not a true Sun Devil fan. I’d hate to see what might happen to those same fickle fans if ASU loses a couple of football games in September. Gonna jump ship? Are you? D ustin K rugel is a sophomore undecided m ajor and the managing editor o f the State Press. A rch rivals deserve kudos fo r surprise w in The team from down South has finally done it. The Arizona W ildcats won their first NCAA basketball title. That’s the first major collegiate title our state has won. Yes, I know ASU won the College World Series, but baseball isn’t considered a major college revenue sport. W ildcat frenzy has swept the Valley, including the main campus. Everyone is gloating, basking in the reflec­ tive glory referring to the title as “our championship” and “we won it all.” O f course, the fans didn’t win anything, the players on the court did. Even with all the hoopla about the victory, many ASU fans resent the fact that our arch rivals won a national championship. After all, who would have thought that the young Wildcats, who didn’t have a starting senior on the court, would make history by defeating three No. 1 seeds, including seemingly unbeatable Kansas and the defending champion Kentucky? Everyone, including their own coach, Lute Olson, didn’t give the Wildcats much of a chance against Kansas in the “Sweet 16.” Olson already made plans to be out of town dur­ ing March Madness. He was going to Acapulco, lay on the beach, wiggle his toes in the sand and sip piha coladas. For Coach Olson, this was a win-win situation. If the Wildcats bowed out early — which they have done in three of the past six years — “Acapulco Lute” would be far from the wrath of the media and fans, as they would demand an explanation of why his team choked again. If his team won, he would whine and complain about how his team doesn’t get enough respect and shouldn’t be treated lightly. When word leaked out that Olson was planning an exotic excursion during the NCAA tournament, he attempted to save face by saying he was trying to salvage his marriage. Sort of like having a second honeymoon. And you wonder why fans dislike uptight Olson. He basically has no faith in his team. This gives ASU fans even more of a reason to mock him and his program. But Sun Devil fans need to lighten up a bit and quit complaining about UofA’s victory, even though Wildcat fans are wearing their colors on campus and gloating about their hoop title. Remember, we were doing the same thing last winter when our Sun Devils won the Pac-10 title and went to the Rose Bowl. The only difference is that our football team came up a bit short while the Wildcats basketball team won it all. No I don't like that team from down south, but I don’t hate them either. Well, except for maybe three times during the year, which is the final football game and the two basketball games. I think we need to put our differences aside and congratulate the Wildcats for a tremendous season. The term “fan” is an abbreviated form of “fanatic.” There is nothing wrong with attend­ ing the games, wearing your school colors and being enthusiastic about college sports. If the opposing team wins, give them a pat'on the back for a job well done. You don’t have to stoop down to another level by mocking and ridiculing the program. . D avid Ruffulo is a senior studying journalism . E lectronic grapevine’ spreads m isin fo rm atio n like w ildfire In a very sh o rt p e rio d o f time, the Internet has become! indispensable to m any p f us. T h e a v a ila b le a m o u n t o f inform ation is just m ind-bog­ gling. B ut what many people fo r g e t is th a t j u s t b e c a u s e something is on die Internet, it is not automatically the gospel truth virtually anyone can post inform ation on “the net.”- j Recently, I received e-m ail co m m u n ic a tio n s fro m th ree | differen t m ailin g ligts. Each alleged that designer Tommy H ilfiger made derogatory com m ents about blacks on Oprah W infrey’s taik-Show. T h e .se n d e rs o f tire e-m ail c alled upon re c ip ien ts to boycott th e designer and to pass o n the e-m ail message: to as m any people as possible, m aking it a kind o f alectro n ic c h a in le tte r. S im ila r a c c u sa tio n s w e re m ade abo u t tw o o th e r fashion d esig n ers (I w on’t m ention their nam es at the risk o f spreading m ore m isinform a­ tion) in th e p a s t o m p le o f years, w ho a ls o allegedly w dm t * 4111 O ver th e w eekend, in response to that T om m y H ilfig er said A sians an d b lack s d id not look good in his clothes, he stated: "T h e facts are sim­ p le an d in c o n tro v e rtib le ... T om m y H ilfig er d id not m ak e th e a lle g e d in a p p r o p r ia te r a c ia l c o m m en ts. W hether these rum ors are p art o f a m isunderstanding or a deliberate act o f m alice, they have absolutely no basis in fact ” R ecen tly , an O p rah W in frey sp o k esp erso n stated that tw o o f the fashion designers defam ed bad never A m erican com m unity. This scenario could play itself o u t in m any com m unities and with victim s from any w alk o f life . T he re a l issu e is th a t w e need to be extrem ely wary about w hat inform ation we accept as valid from the Internet. At the very least, we need to know the credentials o f the people who post inform a­ tion and how they obtained that information. Just as influential as the Internet is the talk-show fo rm a t. — in p a r tic u la r , th e in flu e n c e o f O p ra h W infrey and Rosie O ’D onnell. O prah’s mere recom ­ m endation o f books on her show has caused them to mercurially zoom to The New York Tim es top ten list. Just as R osie’s endorsem ent o r panning o f products has far-reaching effects: her endorsem ent o f T ickleMe-EImo caused a frenzy o f Christm as buying, Rosie’s p a n n in g o f S cope ( “Ju st say n o p e to S c o p e D in ■ response to Scope placing h e r on the least kissabie S tates i t n o t in s ig m n - 1 I t w a s a ls o th e e th ic a l th in g to d o . list, caused loyal view ers to b u y a c o m p e tito r 's fo r a fash io n d esig n er T h e s e w o r d s a r e r a r e ly s p o k e n p ro d u c t. S o it is u n d erto m inim ize the com pe­ i n s i d e a n e w s r o o m . Y oH u R e iR t hHe r H h a ivH e s ta n d a b le th a t w ith th e titio n th a n to s t a r t a m e re m e n tio n o f s o m e ­ t h e m o r y o u d o n *t. ru m o r in A fric a n thing-on R osie’s show or A m erican com m unities . O p r a h ’s sh o w , p e o p le a b o u t a n o th e r d e sig n - .................................... a c c e p t th e ru m o rs as e r ’s racist .leanings? i t g o s p e l W e n e e d to he c o u ld h a p p e n . T h is more vigilant. s e e m s p a r tic u la r ly p la u s ib le w hen y o u ta k e in to W hen 1 was a kid, my grandm other frequently said: account that Tom m y H ilfiger’s designs are said to be “I f you can’t say som ething good about a person, say very popular with the hip-hop crowd. This is b u t one exam ple o f m isinform ation on the nothing ” M aybe we need to go back to that credo Internet. The real issue for me is not the fashion design Diane C. Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work business o r even the boycotting power o f the African-. and ran he reached at dianecjacobs Qjuno. com. even appeared on the show! Now 1 w ouldn’t know a H ilfiger o u tfit i f Itrip p e d o v e r one. B ut th at d o e sn ’t stop m e frpnj w ondering w hy three prom inent fashion designers have b e e a -by*geted for such srriear cam paigns. It seetus..siraugS$*. &t first. B ut then you have hr rem em ber th at the fhsidon design business is a cut-throat one. A m ericans the brunf o f such cam paigns? * •* ! W ell, ev er since the civil rights struggles,. A frican Americans individually and collectively through organi­ z a tio n s su c h a s N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n f o r th e Advancement o f Colored People, church groups, etc, have used boycotts against organizations w ho have dem on­ strated that they ate not friends o f A frican A m ericans because o f discriminatory practices, etc^ ’ y fa s I '^cddiectiV ie- ■ A frican A m erican buy- ^ » mm S t a t e P ress G o in ’ t o m u d Pat Luttrell, a 21-year-old ceramics major, said working in clay is relaxing. Luttrell belongs to the Mudheads, a ceramics club on campus. Club members demonstrated their work and raf­ fled off some ceramic pieces Monday and Tuesday on Orange Mall to raise money for supplies. Above, sm ashing his work, Luttrell decides the clay is too m oist to hold its shape anylonger. He said the demonstration was really meant to draw attention to the exhibit. Crowds of people stopped to watch Luttrell shape the clay into pottery. 9:30 Saturday S tate P morning . Mayonnaise and TW O BEERS ARE THE ONLY TH IN G S IN YO UR r ess FRIDG E; AND IT’S TOO EARLY FOR M AYONNAISE. Share in the GLODY of victory and the AGONV of defeat. Üc J^loroiDg $F HAPPINESS.—-RALPH WALDO EMERSON f y IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER . Rural & University 829-7473 P Q Iw a s » . 0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P age 7 Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress 10.99 *9 T i l l Ik AI TOMOTI VC COM PUTERIZED>W HEEL BALANCE & 4 TIR E RO TATIO N • • • • • 19 88 WITH COUPON C h e c k In fla tio n O n A ll T ire s C o m p u te riz e d B a la n c e O n 4 T ire s F o u r T ire R o ta tio n M o s t C a rs & L ig h t T ru cks C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t NrttotecombtadwiAinotaroteonnmaproduicMofvfcaor: . usedtoraduceoutstandingdebt. Sports_______ _ Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 St a t e P r e s s P ag e 11 S o ftb a ll sq u a d re a d y fo r m o ve b a c k in to to p 1 0 B y J o s h D e F a m io State P ress The llth -ra n k e d ASU softball team finally gets a chance to move back into the top 10 when it hosts a d o u b leh ead er v ersu s No. ~ 5 Washington this Saturday . ASU (27-7. 5-3 P ac-1 0 ) was ranked as High as No. 8 earlier in the year, but has fallen three spots in recent weeks. The matchups, mark the first o f 20 consecutive games against Pac-10 opponents. The Pac-10 is the tough­ est conference, featuring seven of its eight teams ranked in the top 35, including four in the top 15. “The whole Pac-10 is up in the air,’’ sophomore Carla Fortune Said. “UofA has lost a couple of times. We have a good Chance o f taking the whole thing, I believe.” No. 1 A rizona h a s lo st tw o o f their past five games, both against P ac-10 opponents, after a 30-0 start. The Huskies feature a lineup: bal­ anced With power and speed, SeVen players boast averages above .300, led by sophomore Becky NeWbry (.391).:, Senior Sara Pickering leads the team in homeruns (6), RBI (30), doubles (13), and slugging percent­ age (.692). The games will also be a match up of the two fastest team s in the Pac-10. ASU and Washington play­ ers combine to hold nine of the top 10 places in the conference stolen base list. “I don’t diink we’re going to pitch differently to them because of their stolen bases,” senior pitcher Carrie James said. “W hen they’re on the bases, I’m going to be more aware (of their presence) as they may try a delayed steal or something. And 1 think the catchers Will be ready for that, too.” “I ’ll be w orried ab o u t them more,” Fortune, the staring catcher, said. “But as a catcher I’m supposed to be ready all the time.” The contests are the first Pac-10 games for Washington (24-6, 0-0) this year. Scheduled contests against Oregon and Oregon State last week­ end were washed out due to rain. The first game will begin at 6 p.m at Sun Devils Club Stadium. N otes •Junior Raja Woods was very pro­ ductive during last week’s Diamond * Devil Classic. The secondbaseman sm acked nine h its in 17 at bats (.529), while scoring four runs and knocking in seven more. Woods also knocked a triple and stole six bases. She currently leads the Sun Devils with 22 steals. •Senior Lisa Dacquisto ranks right behind Woods with 21 stolen bases. Dacquisto is the ASU career leader in stolen bases (98) and hits (266) •James had a part in four of the five wins last weekend. The pitcher picked up her fifth win on a com­ p le te gam e th re e -h itte r versu s Southern Utah. She also saved three Senior Usa Dacquisto takes a cut at an opponent’s fastball. Dacquisto w ill lead off when the No. 11 Sun Devils contests, bringing her Pac-10 leading host No. 5 Washington on Saturday n ig h t total to five. Dan O ’Brien leads group o f elite tracksters at Classic B y L o r i H aro S tate P ress The 18th annual Sun Angel Classic continues its quest in providing some of the most talented collegiate and world-class track athletes Saturday as the m eet featu res O lym pic decathalon champion Dan O’ Brien, among many others. “It’s more of a showcase meet than the classic competitive collegiate meet,” head coach Greg Kraft said. The meet will start at 11:30 a.m. with the men’s hammer throw kicking off the events. The final event will be the men’s 4x400-meter relay scheduled at 6:50 p.m. Teams from USC, UofA, Florida, Iowa, Nebraska, Northern Arizona and others will compete. Besides Dan O ’ Brien, other elite athletes expected to show are former NCAA Champions Tim Harden, Anna Sordenberg and Nick Hysong. Lynda Tolbert-Goode, a former ASU assis­ tant coach, will return to defend her 100-meter hurdles title, Olympicgold medalist Inger Miller in the 4x100-meter relay is also expected to compete. This year’s meet honorce will be Ulis Williams. Williams was a former ASU sprinter who took gold at the 1964 Olympic Games a sa member of the U.S. 4x400-meter relay team. Last year Mika Laiho set the school record in the hammer throw with a toss of 223-5. Laiho has since surpassed that record, When he threw 227-4 at the Willie Williams Classic March 22. \ Kraft said that the entire track and field department are real­ ly looking forward to this event, as it is traditKjn^lly the biggest ohe of the season. Also this year it should be even better since it will be held on the newly refurbished track. “It’s just one of those big meets where elite athletes come in to see where they are, and 1 think it is to our advantage to com­ pete against them,” hurdler Karen Vigilant said. This will mark the second meet on the new track and many of tiie athletes are still trying to get used to it. Vigilant said that there is a large difference between the track they practiced on at Tempe High School, which Was hard, and the truck at Sun Angel which is incredibly soft. She said that it is very much like an indoor track. “We’re not used to running on our track because it takes some getting used to, but after these meets we’ll be better pre­ pared,” Vigilant said A S U h o sts P I N G / A S U a.m. and 10 a.m. today and Saturday and 7:30 a.m . and 9:30 a.m. on Coaches at all levels emphasize Sunday. V ollstedt said the home field the importance o f winning at home. ASU women’s head golf coach Linda advantage has been beneficial to the Vollstedt seems to have gotten this Sun Devil’s success in the Pac-10 and on a national level. ASU has won point across. In her 16 years as coach at ASU, Pac-10 titles the past four years and the Sun Devils have dominated the the NCAA National Championship ASU Invitational, winning nine times. four times in the 1990s. “It’s always nice to win a tourna­ In the tournament’s 31-year history, V o llste d t said. the Sun Devils have won their home m en t,” tournam ent on 19 occasions. “Traditionally we’ve done well at Currently, ASU is the four-tim e this tournament, and we look for­ ward to having the home crowd. It’s defending champion. , Individually, an ASU swing«: h as. nice to have our last tournament of captured the first-place medal in each the (reg u lar) season at hom e because we feel that this is a step­ of the last three years. The Sun D evils also hold the ping stone to postseason play. “ record for lowest three-round team Booth Honored Earlier in the week, junior Alltotal at 859 strokes. T his weekend, A SU , which is American Kellee Booth was named ranked No. 3 in die Rolex Collegiate as a Honda Award nominee. The R ankings and No. 1 in the G o lf H onda A w ard is give to the top W eek/Taylor M ade C ollegiate female collegiate athletes in 11 differ­ Rankings, will try and extend its ent NCAA sports. If Booth, ranked dom inance at the K arsten G olf No. 6 individually in the nation, C ourse w hen they host the claims the prize, she will become the second Sun Devil to obtain such an PING/ASU Invitational. The tournam ent runs today honor. ASU alum Wendy Ward was through Sunday. Tee times are at 8 a two-time recipient BY M a t t P a u lso n State P ress jun ior Kellee Booth and the real of the ASH women's goH team hope to continue th eir winning ways when they hosts the PtNG/ASU Invitational this weekend at the Karsten Golf Course. B o u le z b u l l y B u lls L A N D O V E R , M d. (A P ) — The W ashington Bullets, trying to qualify for the playoffs and a chance to play the Bulls, gave themselves some hope for the future by handing Chicago its 10th loss o f the sea­ son, 110-102 Thursday night. The loss ended any chance that Chicago could improve on its record-setting 72-10 record of a year ago. The Bulls now need to win their final nine games to match last season’s mark. Rod Strickland had 26 points and 14 assists and shrugged off a sprained ankle to lead a fourth-quarter charge that carried Washington to its season-high sixth straight victory. The Bullets moved into a tie with idle Cleveland in the race for the final playoff sp o t in th e E a ste rn C o n fe re n c e , b u t Washington has the tiebreaker edge. I f th e B u lls w in th e E a st and W ashington fin ish es eig h th , the team s would meet in the first round of the play­ offs. If this was a preview, the Bulls could be in for a battle. W ashington outrebounded Chicago 4629 and pulled away down the stretch, over­ coming 34 points by Michael Jordan and 26 from Scottie Pippen. The Bulls had won eig h t straig h t overall and had defeated W ash in g to n e ig h t stra ig h t tim es since January 1995. “Big” Gheorghe Muresan finished with 24 points, hitting 11 of 16 shots, and had 13 rebounds. Page 12 State P ress Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 Baseball squad has much to think about vs. UCLA By P ercy Ednalino J r . State P ress There are just three things on the minds of the members of the ASU baseball team. One is a 4-3 loss to the Bruins on Feb. 21. The other is a 16-5 loss to UCLA on Feb. 22. The third is the Bruins’ No. 2 ranking in die nation. So when the team hosts UCLA at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium, the Bruins (28-7-1, 8-4) won’t be receiving a warm reception. “We’re not going to treat them like gods or anything,“ Left fielder Dan McKinley said. UCLA’s 8-7 loss to Peppetdine on Tuesday also gives the Sun Devils reason to believe that the Bruins are not as invulnerable as they’d like to think. Earlier this season, ASU dropped two of three to the Bruins at Jackie Robinson Stadium. ASU’s only win came when the Sun Devils pounded out a 17-12 win during the last game of the series. ‘W e’d like to win all three of these games and every at-bat is crucial,” righthanded pitcher Jeff Cermak said. And although the Bruins are solid on both offense and defense, Cermak said pitching will play a major role for both teams., “It’s just a matter of who pitches better and plays better defense this weekend,? he said. “We’ve both shown that we can both score a lot of runs, and I think that will be the same case this weekend.“ , The Bruins have arguably the toughest pitching staff in the Pac-lO’s Southern Division. Junior Jim Parque (9-0, 2.21 ERA) leads the Six-Pac in strikeouts with 76. Parque also leads the con­ ference with his perfect record. Teammate Tom Jacquez is in sec­ ond place with a 7-1 record with two complete games. ASU head coach Pat Murphy said UCLA's strength at pitch­ ing allows their offense to stay comfortable during games. Murphy said despite the team’s 15 losses, die Sun Devils need to maintain their confidence. Murphy also was quick to point out that'lOof ASU’s losses have been to the top teams in the country. “You can’t beat yourself up,“ Murphy said. “The reason this team isn’t confident is because they’re playing the top 10 teams week in and week out’’ And although the Sun Devils have yet to reach .500 in toe SixPac, lefthanded pitcher Ryan Mills is in second place in the con­ ference with 75 strikeouts. Mills (3-1, 2.97) said tonight’s No. 2 UCLA (28-7-1, 8-4) No. 23 ASU (22-15, 7-10 Pac-10) O n The Mo und Probablestartersfairthis weekend'sshies Today Saturday Sunday jggJTM n. ^1L ^ ||§ b . 1 p.m. Jim Parque (9-0,2.21) Tom Jacquez (7-1,2.44) Pete Zamora (2-1,5.15) Ryan 2 Phill Loyjpy (2-2,4 Jeff C e ^ p k (4-2, 5.75) Note: Fox sports Arizona will broadcast Friday’s game live. T rojan U pdate S u n D evils U pdate The Sun Devils are coming off a huge 26-14 win over Grand Canyon University on Tuesday. The win helped ASU snap a three-game losing streak... Third baseman Dan McKinley hit for the cycle during Tuesday’s game. McKinley, who completed the cycle with a triple in the seventh, is the first ASU player to complete that feat since Antone Williamson did it in 1993 ... Shortstop Michael Collins chipped in with a 3-for-5 effort and two RBI against the Antelopes. Collins is hitting at a .289 clip with 28 hits and 22 runs scored ... Ryan Mills* today’s starter, leads ASU with 75 strikeouts and is ranked second in the Six-Pac in whiffs behind UCLA’s Jim Parque. UCLA is coming off a 8-7 loss to Pepperdine on Tuesday. The Bruins previously swept a three-game series with California on Mar. 27-29 ... Troy Glaus, who is hitting .424 with a team-high 17 home runs, has the Bruins’ second-best batting average behind Pete Zamora. Zamora, Sunday’s starter, is hitting .464 with 13 home runs and 45 R B I... Jim Parque, Friday’s starter, remains undefeat­ ed at 9-0. Parque, who also boasts a 2.21 ERA, leads the Bruins with 76 strikeouts ... Center fielder Eric Valent is hitting .387 with 14 home runs and leads the Bruins with 76 R B I... Jake Meyer leads the Bruins with four saves. Meyer (2-1, 1.89) has allowed just 12 hits and eight runs in 19 innings of work. I Dan M cKinley matchup between him and Parque should not be treated as the focal point of the game. “It really doesn’t matter to me who’s throwing on toe mound against us,” Mills said. ‘Tjust want to win.“ And how. After dropping three games to USC last week­ end, the Sun Devils came back big and beat Grand Canyon 2614 on Tuesday. For Murphy, Tuesday’s game was a “frustra­ tion releaser.“ With a lineup featuring leadoff hitter Mikel Moreno, and No. 3 and 4 batters McKinley and Andrew Beinbrink, the Sun Devils are solid in the lineup. Moreno is hitting .304 with 10 doubles and 42 RBI at toe leadoff spot. Beinbrink is hitting at a - compiled by Percy Ednalino Jr. .391 pace with a team-high 49 RBI and 54 hits, McKinley leads all ASU hitters with 11 home runs, 68 hits and 15 stolen bases and a .420 average. But the same Strength on offense also applies to the Bruins. UCLA is led by junior Troy Glaus’ conference-leading 17 home runs. Glaus, who is hitting .424 with 52 RBI, also leads toe Bruins with 60 runs scored. But the team’s highest batting average belongs to pitcher Pete Zamora. Zamora, also a junior, is hitting at a .464 clip with 13 home runs and 45 RBI. “That’s just it,” Murphy said. “We’ve got a good team and our offense is great, it’s just that toe teams that we’ve played are great, too. So we’ve got to get better.“ G ym nasts h ead n o rth to M idw est R egional Erik Guzowski/Stato Press ASU freshm an gym nast Amy Shelton tw ists and turns through the a ir as team m ates Wendy Ellsberry (2) and Carrie Courtney took on. The Sun Devils travel to Salt Lake City Saturday for the NCAA Midwest Regionals. 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 Men’s Lacrosse F rom S taff Reports The ASU women’s gymnastics team heads to Salt Lake City Saturday with two goals in mind — stick toe routines and get the score needed to quali­ fy for nationals. That has been a tall task for the Sun Devils the last two years, as the team has fallen short both times, To advance to the NCAA Championships, ASU must either win the regional or be one o f the seven at-large teams who earn a bid. There are 12 teams in toe finals, one from each of five regions and the top seven scores of teams who do not win a region. Last year ASU missed qualifying by less than a half o f a point with its fourth-place score of 194.075. ASU comes into the Midwest Regionals ranked No. 5 in the country with a regional qualifying score of 196.030. The score earned the Sun Devils the No. 2 seed at regionals behind No. 1 seed Utah (196.894). Other teams competing for the: regional crown in order of seeding are Nebraska' ( 195.927), BYU (195.447), Denver (194.994) and UofA (194.105). The Sun Qwils arc coming off a disappointing performance at the Pac-10 Championships where they placed sixth out of seven squads. However, ASU was buoyed by the returns of sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic and junior Kim Keever from injuries, and the stellar perform ance o f ju n io r C arle Courtney, who scored a career-high of 39.375. Campus Corner ' ■ , .j, in its final ro ad contest o f th e season, th e ASU men's lacrosse team wUi foe in Los ; Angeles Sunday to face the University of tayotó Maryrnount ; The Sun Devils (5-3) witt b e trying to s to p a tW o-gam e lo s in g stre a k . Game time isnopn. | ■Men’s Voueybau For the second time in three weeks, the ASU men's volleyball team will face confer­ ence foes University of Colorado and United States Air force A^ctemy,;' . .Tonight, th e Sun Devils fa c e th e UC Buffaloes in Boulder, Colo. Saturday, they will foe In C o lo rad o S prings, C olo to exchange spikes with the USAFA Falcons. Water Poto The ASU w a te r p o lo club team s will h o st their 13th annual ASU Desert Duel th is w e e k e n d a t t h e M ona Plum m er Aquatic Center The tournament is o ne of the largest In the country with a total of 25 teams partici­ pating. The nation's* to p tw o teams, No. 1 Olympic Club (Palo Alto, Calif.) and No. S San Diego Shores, wilt com pete w ith 16 other men's teams. Seven teams are Includ­ e d in the women's bracket. Sun Devil team s c o m p e te o n Friday evening a t 4 30, 6-10, 8 ,4 0 a n d 9.30, Saturday a t 8.40 a.m., noon, 12:50 p.m., 3.-20 p.m. and 6.-40 p.m. — compiled by Matt Paulson • B e e r & S oda • P h o to D e v e lo p in g • H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Classifieds Page 13 Friday, April 4, 1997 S t a t e P ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be salt 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 section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264*1721. More T rivia... T h e r ig h t lu n g ta k e s ANNOUNCEMENTS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to drive a quadriplegic. Will re­ ceive an exc. letter of rec. Call Craig 966-2059 APARTMENTS 1214 E ORANGE, Marianna Apts, 1bd & studtps. $50 off move-in w/ad. 966^8597. ; ASU VILLAGE/ Cortez Ponds: Studio- $395, 2bd- $525, 3bd$625. ReMax 100, Rose 820- ■ffiQQ- /, . - V'' .- . LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. H O M E S FOR RENT RENTAL S H A R IN G H O M E S FOR SALE WAI.K TO ASU: 2, 3. & 4bd open for summer & fall. Tim 894-0288 FML RMTÉ wtd 2bd $325/mo + util, w/d, pool, close to ASU. Avail, asàp. Perry 921-5425 ASU INCOME property 4bd, 1 1/4 ba, fenced, irrigated + lbd guest cottage. Maple/Ash area $145,000.968-5074 TO W NH O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1BDR CONDO with refrigera­ tor, washer & dryer. 700 W, University. $450. Marc Mc­ Dermott, Realty Executives. 345-1919. 2 BD Condo Papago Park' $8Q0/mo. Bob Bullock Realty; Executives 998-2992. STUDIO APT w/1 year lease, $260/mo + util $200 sec dep, PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba, 1 occupant. 117 S'.; Wilspn, Apt 2. Evap. c6oI. Call 265- w/d, 2 pools, 2: Jacuzzis, 1 mi ■ to ASU. $795/mo. Harris Prop­ 1 4 1 3 , Vl in m o r e a ir th a n th e le ft. erties 829-0902 SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bd in the Enclave Apts; fully furp. 5 min from ASU. $550/m6. 777r 8158. . Find it F A S T in the Classifieds N ew & Improved. A ttention Sum m er Students Short term rentals Available. Studio. 1 & 2 bedrooms Gorgeous community. Call now! ; Meridian Comers 966.5818 Devil D E A L S ASU’s Coupon Book. Get Yours TODAY! QUEST A VIDA 3bd 3ba. 1 1/2 mi. from ASU. w/d. vaulted ceilings w/fans $ 1200/mo. 1800-921-5713 or 895^0100 QUEST A VIDA lux condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, sky lights; w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. jtq ASU, $1195/ mo. Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902. 2 Bedroom A partm ents APARTMENTS Immediate Move-In A pache Terrace A partm ents 9 *8 -6 3 8 3 Beat the Rush! Mahe you reservation for FALL now. ■ Spacious Studios • i & 2 bedrooms ■ Beautiful parh-lihe setting » Close to campus • Limited availability Call us or stop by today. 966-5819 1440 E. Broadway 1986 300 ZX 2+2, blue, ac, au­ tomatic, ps, am/fm cass, 110k mi Nissan car in great shape $3,500. Call 957-2662 MOUNTAIN BIKE Mechanic & tour leader for -adventure com­ pany. Part-tim e/flexible. Call David at Venture Up, 955-9100 REAL ESTATE ROOMMATE WTD nice house w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 + 1/3 util dose to campus 470-8467 GOV T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1, delinquent tax, repo's. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listirigs. 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5spv full power, tilt cruise, only 50,00 miles, beautiful Scot­ tsdale trade $7495.949*7600 ROOMS AVAIL, in home. Util., H20, gas, sec. sys., w/d, garage, pool. 8 rain, from ASU all for $395/mo. 456-0717 M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE R O O M S FOR RENT ROOM FOR rent Chnd Glbt area. Big house, no sink pets party, $300 + 1/2 util. M/F ok. Leave msg. 963-4727 SCOTTSDALE $350 + 1/3 util. 10 miri from ASU. Must have ref. 949-2452. H O M ES FOR SALE 4BD/2 BA Dobson Ranch . Prvt. pool, tennis, park. Price/Baseline. $950/mo. 8977892 _ r ^R T TIME A Data Entry/C ustom er Service fo r sm all fa st-p a ce d com pany. W e nee d a conscientious in d iv id u a l w ith a p ro fe ssio n a l w o rk e th ic and g o o d com m u­ n ica 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 data e n try, answ ering phones and respond ing to custom er requests fo r in fo rm a tio n . H ourly rate $6.50 V. ATTN: Ron 9 4 0 -9 9 8 0 KEG FRIDGE, 2 full CQ2 tanks, $3.50 obo. Neon beer signs: Budweiser bow tie, $250; Boar's Head Ale, $350. ,2 pinball machines, $400 each. 357-1624. FURNITURE COUCHES 8 mo. old, excellent cond. Standard couch & loveseat. $2?5 obo 938-3879 NEED MONEY for trip to Eu­ rope. F o r Safe:65V WBug $300, MAC com puter $2000, and old English oak desk $250. Call Patrick wk 9651257 1 l am-11pm or hm 9683776. M ake y o u r advertising $ $ $ $ w ork h arderI Put it in the C la s s ifie d s ! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Meridian Corners Apartments BICYCLES 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, a/c, cruise, vriry sharp, many other clean cars in this price range, $3995,949-7600 ROOM IN nice home; w/d, ga­ rage, sec. sys., sat. dish.; 2 mi from ASU. $450/mp includes everything. Laura 921-2640. APARTMENTS f AUTO M OBILES HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 92 WRANGLER, 5sp, 6cyl, ac, xjhrome grill and bumpers, 16" wheels, mint cond. Many ex­ tras. $10,500 obo. 252-2519. FOR SALE- Bronco 2 great in shape '85, 9200 orig miles, asking $4500 call Mike .or Summer 755-7575 '•’—■ —- —■ — — . ' GOOD DEPENDABLE used car; Chrysler Lebaron. Every­ thing new $4200 314-5728. Call after 6pm on wknds. HUGE AZ convertible for sale 69 Bonneville everything works runs g reat!$2700 8041360 YOU CAN buy parts through the internet. No hassle, great prices! www.eamhardt.com M O TO R C YC LES" 94 KAWAS. Nirij 250EX $ 1950 Recently adjusted. New rear tire, leatherJira. 966-8267 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL ADC HAS free cars avail, for most areas. Gas allowance. Auto Driyeway Co. 952*0339. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ARIZONA STYLISTS, We offer the best pay & benefits in the business; Stay busy, make money! No Appointment Fami­ ly Haircutters, Cornerstone. Call Pilar 968-8008 ; ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $7-$l 1/hr. If you can say "free," call me. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now, 784-. 2270. Ask for Bill/ 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 BOYS GROUP home staff need­ ed @ Tempe ioc. Eve & wknd. Clean MVR & fingerprinting req. Training prov for upward mobility. Call 864-1159. This should be your ad Call 965-6735 AUTO M OBILES CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL J mmBBtmmBtmiaiBmt IT’S YOUR MOVE... ts e ttle ^ b e s ti LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Free cable TV! QUADRANGLES ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas VILLAGE ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Covered parking ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. C orner of University & Rural **«Science and PreMed Majors*** C l INICAL CO NDU CT ASSOCIATES Harris Laboratories, a le a d e r in th e pharm aceutical te stin g industry, has o p p o rtu n itie s available for p e rs o n s to m o n ito r activities o f S tudy Participants a n d collect find d o c u m e n t d ata. G reat ex p e rie n c e for science, nursin g o r p re m e d m ajors. Ability to w o rk a flexible sch e d u le re q u ire d . A pply at: S 3 HARRIS 'H um an r e s o u r c e s , J- s p r 4 6 3 9 s o u t h 3 6 th S t r e e t PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0 A A /E O E If you earn less th a n $24,000* p e r year, you m a y qu alify to get a m o n th ly ren tal discount!. C all Now! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Minimum Experience Required 1st and 2nd Shifts Available V Full or Part Time $6.5 0 - $8,75 DOE Call Today - Work Tomorrow ! * 890-m 2 Remedy v'W *’Z»***' ■ M intelligent staffing • • • • Busser Golden Swan Server Pool Servers Spa Attndnt JOIN TH E HYATT TEAM EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • • • • • • M edical/D ental Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay T u itio n R eim bursem ent Free U niform s • C o m p lim e n ta ry R oom Rates . Hyatt supports a.drug free workplace. Certain positions m ay require testing. Affirm ative Action Employer, EOE-M/F/D/V HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RESORT® RENT-A-CAR W f flT e D Valley - W ide Locations >Front Desk >Lobby Cocktail Server >Host/Hostess-FT «Valet Key Expeditor Interviews available M on. 9am-Noon;,Tu6s. 3pm -6pm ; A t th e Personnel office (yv. side of bldg next to loading dock), . 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For iTKtre info: . 991-9670 Customer Service Reps Over 100 Positions Available >Bellperson-3rd Shift-PT V alet Parking for the V a lle y ’s h ottest nightclubs« h o te ls & restauran ts. M anager p o sitio n s ava ila b le . 1 -8 0 0 7 0 1 -3 7 6 3 FUN A N D EXCITING T R A V E L IN D U S T R Y D o n ’t kn o w w h a t y o u ’re going to b e doing this su m m er? NOW HIRING Looking For: ■Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service • Competitive Personalities We Offer: Advancement Opportunities • Average S8 510 per hour • Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big Incentives, vacations C a li us • Study at work • Comfortable working environment • Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT E xceil 808-0008 Call today for interview 220-0122 or drop in at 3700 E. Washington 1 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- CAD DRAFTSMAN. Exp. necess. Swimming pool & Auto Gad exp. a plus. Pay DOE. Benefits w/'F/T. Gilbert loca­ tion 892-8900. H ACKER (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@netcop.com 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. Tom 949-7241 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. 803-1370.., CONVERSATION PARTNERS: The American Language & Cul­ ture Program is seeking speak­ ers of English to volunteer as conversation partners for inter­ national students. Make new friends! Call Erica @ 965-3039 CU STÓMER SERVICÉ rep. Must have pxc phone & people skills. F/T w/ ben. Fax resume to 892-6624, attn Becki, or apply in person 735 N. Gilbert Rd, Gilbert. DIGITAL LITIGATION support company seeks to hire docu­ ment coders. Job requires document review add comp, input of critical info, regarding large commercial litigation mat­ ters - PC exp helpful, but not req'd. Must type 45 wpm. Re­ laxed work environment: Flex, hours, . avg. $8 t.. $t2+/hotir, Stotts. Airpark location. Call. Viki @ 922-9442 exL 26 or fax resume to 922-4669. IMAX THEATRE in Scottsdale is currently, re­ cruiting staff. All avails needed, flexible scheduling. '15-35 hrs/wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 949-3100 x 204 Just minutes from campus LCofne Join Our Team! . LOOKING FOR personable, professional stud, w/ prof in MS Office & Win 95 interested in real estate & finance indus­ try. Must have filing &? phone exp. P/t & F/t up to $8/ftr. REFCO 614-2996 ask for Vincent . MODELS/ACTORS I nt i scouts Want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922; Find it FAST in the Classifieds MUSIC INDUSTRY internship. Asylm Marketing seeks field reps in Phoenix, sophomore/above. 20-25hrs/wk re­ quired. Knowledge of new music & your market a must. Work with indie & major la­ bels. Ability to get college cred­ it a plus. Call Gloria at (213) 368-4738 or fax resume to (213)954-7622. OFFICE/DRIVER POSITION: clean MVR, pt, good hrs. 1pm7pm, no wkeds, computer work. 24th St./Univ. mature, re­ sponsible 244-1114 ’■ OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting Co.'s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767, ext R105 P/T OPERATOR for Tempe based answering service. 7am2pm or 2-9pm, som e wkend work. $6/hr. to start 303-2222 PT ACCOUNTING. $6-7/hr. Custom er acct becon. Varied duties. Flex hrs 15-30/wk. Thomas/29th Ave. Kristi 415-4713 RETAIL STORE manager. Must have 5 yrs exp, w/ exc cust service & people skills. Pool exp a plus. Fax resume to 8926624, attn Becki, or apply in person 735 N. Gilbert Rd, Gil' beri. Bookstore now accepting ap­ plications for part time & sum­ mer help. Must be dependable and a self-starter. Apply in per­ son. 625 E. Apache Blvd. 967-5445. P re s c o tt, A riz o n a *£mdie-A Susta* TOeax Sture* WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS! Swimwear Sales- You ca n pick up an application in Rm C-222 (Student Employment) o fth e Student Services Buiküng. G reat Discounts Experienced Sales A ssociates S tart a t $6.50 To schedule an interview, call or write Mark, Kris, or Kevin a t 933 Friendly Pines Rd.. Prescott 85303 255-0550 (Pfwena Phone Number) email: fp c@ a m lig .o rg r p r o 443-9020 941-1678 F o r U H A 'V S a l e s ? Jiease call 965-6754 SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R e s o rt & S p a has th e following em ploym ent opportunities: Front Desk Clerk 2nd Shift 3pm - 1 1 :30pm Please apply in person. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4, M-F Scottsdale Camelback Resort fit Spa is an equal opportunity employer. T em p e's m o st e x c itin g & p o p u la r M exican R estaurant is lo o kin g fo r ex c ep tio n al p eo p le to jo in o u r e x c e p tio n a l tea m ! s i I i 1 El PT/FT PROFESSIONAL sales consultants to help us grow in '97 in the telecommunications service industry. Commission + salary . Fax resume to 731-9656 WINERY REP Sonoita Vine­ yards. P/T, great opp, Phx area. Maintain & develop accts. Wine + sales exp pref - not nec. Must be over 21. Send resume to Dr. Gordon Dutt 6550 N. 1st Ave, Tucson, AZ 85718. JO B OPPORTUNITIES EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (A Tempe Co.) has openings for f/t day operator w/Wed. & Sun. off. P/t operator/supervisor F/Sat. 11pm7am. Other p/t avail. Must 45+ wpm, 10 key by touch, comp, exp. Call 264-4000. PT SECRETARY: MS Excell/Win. req'd. Flex hrs M-F $8/hr Carole 966-6276 ext 703 Classifieds 965-6735 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Telemarketers needed for large banking center in Tem pe. Will be making outbound calls to existing custom er base. Previous_exp. is helpful b u t not required. Pay is S7.3T+POE, plus incentives. ASK A B O U T O U R REFERRAL BO NU SES!! HELP WANTED Waitress arid doorman positions available at FOURPEAKS BREWERY ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Accepting applications in person* please stop by*. Ü3,00ri-$6,000+/mo. in Tempe ext Atril lit e m H « » « b lu e r! 3 0 3 -9 9 6 7 B Icon Office Solutions, W e are currently looking fo r FOOD SERVERS BAR SERVERS BUSSERS HOST/HOSTESS position is P /T and offers flexi­ b ility w ith school schedules. You m ust be 18 o r older. $ 5 .2 5 /h r For a com plete listing o f opportunities call our If yon have the couragotocaU A pply in Human Resources 7776 S. Pointe Pkwy, Suite 138 Clocktower C orporate Centre Drug free w rok environm ent ASK ABOUT O UR REFERRAL BONUSES!!!! PLEASE CALL MONDAY!!!! 730-1808 HOUP ( 802) 351-8971 (24 hi. message) pU a s Is Ë -■ 7 D a y s a W e e | HELP W ANTEDGENERAL andwichi H e a d C oach-M esa Sw im team , a g es 5 -1 7 . LifeguardA/VSl & coaching exp. nec. RESORT CURRENT JOB OPENINGS has openings for: Executive Stew ard FRONT DESK: G uest Service Agents H O USEKEEPIN G : Room Attendants Assistant Exécutive Housekeeper P.M . Supervisor n Hostess Banquet Cooks Line Cook Prep Cook M AIN TE N A N C E : A.M 7P.M . M aintenance W orkars RESTAU R AN TS A M 7P .M . Servers A.M . Bussers C ocktail W aitress ROOM SER V IC E: W aft/Staff O perator D iscou nted M eals Supendéor O fficer I El $299. THE SCOTTSDALE Flexib le Hours I FRIDAY IBQOiic « P LRA ZA ESO RT .M a r r io t t . CteiaSj , •AM Host/ „ $ 2 3 0 0 /June 1 - July 31 C all 8 3 1 -7 4 6 4 Tempe M HOTELS « RESORTS • SU IT« 6tAPPV it can nahe you rich!! EOEM/F/V/H Earn Extra $ A p p ly in person $819,000! JOB HOTLINE: 438-9 3 0 3 OR Volt Services Group Fun W o rk E n viro nm ent M o n - Thurs fro m 2 p m to 4 p m 3 0 0 S. Ash A venue pash. Childcare Attendants. This a Digital Litigation Support Company, seeks to hire V O L T/ a n n e t pina Q Needed for large bankcard center in Tempe beginning in early April!! Long term positions with great opportunities!!! Must have 10.000KSH. Day shifts and possibly 2nd and 3rd shifts avail. Pay is $7.50-$8.00, DOE. I I 1 1 PAY ATTENTION My rep made 7k comm/bonuses his first mo. Who's next? Career minded and part-tim ers. 9527332. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Café is now hiring delivery drivers & counter help. Ft/pt. 1415 É. University, 2 blks E. of Rural 968-7740 Alamo Open for J | for interview EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (A Tempe Co.) has openings for f/t 3-9:30 pm Fri & Sat 1lpm-7am. Full benefits. P/T -M,W,F 7-10am & Sun 128pm. P/t T.Th 7-lpm and Sat 12-8pm, 45+ wpm, ten key by touch, comp. exp. Call 2644000. 3 0 DATA ENTRY CLERKS!!!! Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule- interview 10-30 Classifieds WORKI S c o tts d a le A irp a rk lo c a tio n C a ll V ik i @ 9 2 2 -9 4 4 2 e x t. 2 6 o r Fax re su m e to 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 244-0897 N ow Don't call another ad until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm^9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. ; M ust type 45 WPM. Relaxed Work environm ent. Flexible hours $8 -$ 12+ per hour average. 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 T e ie fu n d SWIM INSTRUCTOR needed for backyard lessons in Ahwa­ tukee or Gilbert areas. Exp. a must. $8/hr. & up. Flexible hrs. Waterworks; 461-3888 WE WANT YOU DOCUMENT CODERS P A S S I O N I Summer S w im | IInstructor ases 6 wksadult. M-Th, 7:30am12:30pm & 5pm7:30pm. WSI & CPR/First A id cert. nec. $6.75-$7.75.hr. DOE. I Call 831-7464. J SPRING/SUMMER INTERNSHIPS for Jr./Sr. bus. majors. See http://w ww.royse.net or call 952-2822 for info. PART-TIME SERVICE Reps. United Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, is hiring for morning, evening & wkend shifts. $6.87/hr plus shift dif­ ferential for evening hours. Good customer service skills and pleasant phone voice pre­ ferred Call 431-9500. Tempe location. Employee drug test­ ing required. EOE/M/F/D/V. EXPANDING TEMPE company has immediate openings for 510 self-motivators. 8hr. guar­ anteed + bonuses. 491-5136. Tem pe Scottsdale Fashion Square Flexible H ours x>u SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guar, to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,921-8282 p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. Flex hrs. & good pay. Must be enthusiastic & energetic. Scottsdale 948-9886 HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL 730-1808 LadiesO nly We wiH be interview ing on cam pus a ll day A p ril 15th. / OUTDOOR ADVENTURE com­ pany now hiring: Mac fluent of­ fice assistant, adventure sales staff, mechanic & bookkeeper. $5.50-8+/hr to start. Flex hrs Must have own transportation. Gilbert & Mckellips location. Fax resume to 962-0597 or call Ed 962-6620. TRADER JO E 'S HELP W ANTEDSALES V O L T SERVICES GROUP 1997 Season: June 1-Aug. 3 fo r small fast-paced companyWe need a conscientious in d i­ 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 j « ATTN: Ron SMALL NON-PROFIT compa­ ny seeks M acintosh network administrator for part-time re­ tainer work $15-20/hr. DOE Few more info: 655-1948 PHONE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED!!! ROTHERS *?»t t e S e v e rn GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12 . yr ' olds. Exp. pref. $7:50-:, $9.00/per hr 955-7805; HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W A NTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL 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-$6.69 for 15-35 hrs./wk. Thé YMCA is also looking for soccer referees for April & May, Apply now at the Ahwatukee Foothills YMCÀ, 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Ste. 6B, Phx, AZ 85044 GENERAL ASSISTANCE & house cleaning for ÁSU faculty family, flex. hrs. r e f s $7/hr. Mrs. Lee 968-9922 lv. msg, X * * 1” St a t e P r e ss Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 Page 14 H U M AN RESOURCES: H/R A dm inistrative A ssist. (B ilingual preferred) Note: AM food service workers must have a food handler's card. 7200N . Scottsdale Rd. • Scottsdale, A Z 85285 602-948-5000 • FAX: 602-951-5152 T Q N K à JjT [ G A R V IN ^ [JONES BAND^ Saturday Night 9HHRR ■Bit O’Jan e HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL RECEPTIONIST, EXC phone & people skills, w/ 3 yrs & 10 line exp. F/T w/ ben. Fax re­ sume to 892-6624, attn Becki. or apply in person 735 N. Gil­ bert Rd, Gilbert. HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE 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 ¿jive excellent Cus­ tomer service. Prior experience a plus. Apply in person M-F, Neiman Marcus, Human Re­ sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. RESTAURANTS/ BARS CORK'NCLEAVER RED ROBIN Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability .& person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.ni- or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585, Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot ' M AJERLE’S Currently hiring day waitstaff. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St., Phx. '. / ~. . MIKE PULOS Spaghetti Com­ pany at 4th and Mill needs hosts and bussers. All sh ifts, available: Apply in person bet­ ween 2-4pm Mon-Thurs. Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CHILD CARE provider needed. Exp’d, flex, hours, p/t. TuesThur. from noon to 7pm. Re­ ferrals req’d; Must have car. Central Tempe area. Call 350; 9545. " . - : ' ■■ • ROXSAND RESTAURANT hir­ ing exp’d servers, host/ess, & server assts. Apply at 2594 E. Camelback M-F 2-5pm WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Also need host/ess. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 LIKE CHILDREN? Person to work 1 on 1 w/ autistic child in behavior mod prog. No exp née. Patient, caring, reliable & enjoy work w/ children. Studies/ln spec, ed, speech or psych flâpful. Good $$. 497-9515. HELPW ANTEDCH1LD CARE J ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks* resorts.1Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) 918-1 7767, ext. A105. CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105. 1 S park i,* v IJratbooi Ijetiihooi O rder yo u rs tod ay! $44.94 $ 1000’S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part ;Tim e. At hom e. Toll free 1-800-218-9000.Ext. R-1676 for listings. SERVICES FREE LO ST/FO U N D C a ll 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 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. ! WOODSHED I ! — — —a — ¡•CASH Pool Tourney - Sat. ! Nile 9:00- Cheap beer & I ; Pool Leagues I* Pool 3 Darts ¡•Home of the $1.25 Shot tQ€ Wings until * FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. ' “ P IZ Z A & PASTA I I OFF I ANY I PIZZA I I I 968-6666 I Where A SU Goes for Pizza ¡•Greeks Welcome ; ■• Ladies Nile Thurs. $2 Teas ■ ¡* 1/2 Yoor Wing Order Wtfcfc i ! Sun. & Mon, ! MAKE UP to $2,000 rii one week ! Moti vated student or­ ganizations (fraternities, sorori­ ties, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dana @ 1-800357-9009. $ 9 0 0 tvn NIGHT DRINKjg LARGE 16 12" o r 16" 1 C oupon Per Pizza D ine-In o r P ick-U p 5 0 1 8 -v ftll 4 tfc Jk M ill • 9 6 6 -3 0 2 0 O P E N FOR LUNCH ONLY E n t e r t a in m e n t l i f A f f o r d a b ilit y C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n The MU Recreation Center... We have It all! Located in the lower level of th e MU •965-3642 o ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances D rake Friday, April 4, 1997 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tty not to get unduly upset about little things. Concern aboiit a. money situation-could dam pen your enthusiasm for. social activities. Avoid risk tak­ ing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You could meet With rom ance through th e jo b . However, a co-worker is a bit touchy. F avorable d ev elo p ­ ments in your family life make evening hours somewhat spe­ cial. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Shopping for the home is favored early in the day. After dark, you'll want to look your best, as you co u ld n 't have a better evening for dates and getting together with friends. AQUARIUS (Ian. 20 to Feb. 18) Your positive outlook spurs you to make things happen for you. A splendid career opportu­ n ity contd com e to you. Entertaining at home should be a delight PISCES (Feb. l9toM arch 20) B ehind-the-scenes financial developm ents are favorable. Charm is your ally in all you do. Good news pertains to pub­ lishing, travel and educational interests. YOU BORN TODAY have a knack for looking at the big p ictu re in one fell sw oop. You’re inclined to he in depen­ dent and to do your own thing. This can put some people off, but they soon are inspired ro follow your lead. In business, y o u 'd be a good adviser, but you feel m ore at hom e in an artistic or professional career. Generally, you’re a good mon­ eymaker. 0 1 997 King Features Syndicate Inc. $5.99 AIR PURIFIERS. Breathe fresh air indoors. Removes odors, bacteria, dust,allergens,pet dander, etc. 244-1400. T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING S1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/MI.A. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS WANTED ALPHA EPSILON Delta! Con­ gratulations to our new officers! Good, luck & enjoy ! From John, Doreen, Pan; Ryan & Raj SERVICES 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 NAT L TEACHERS Day May 6th. Honor your favorite teach­ er, name a star. 1-800-3836928 SECRETARIES DAY April 23rd. Name a star for your sec­ retary. Call 1-800-383-6928 • COMPLETE BIRTH C O N TR O L C A R E Think about it! Choosing the right family to adopt your baby Involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant w ho can heip. With us, you read about the HEALTH & FITNESS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 THE CHOICE IS YOURS ADOPTION? PREGNANT? $10OFFMASSAGE 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 the month of April. COMPUTER TUTORING; help with software use/school prò-: jects/intemet & more—314-4375 EXPIRES 4-7-97 SERVICES SERVICES ~ PERSONALS $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 405W. UNIVERSITY =101 WEST OF MILL AVE. NEXTT0 TOPS LIQUOR K SH I PERSONALS 1 -ITEM PIZZA PICK-UP OR DELIVERY o r S1 O ff D elivery 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Social life picks up in the com­ ing month. You'll be going out more for good times.-However, concentrate on necessities when sho p p in g fo r the hom e and avoid frivolous expenditures. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’ll be doing mom enter­ taining at home in -the coming weeks. You add to that good impression you made yesterday on bigwigs. Things should be going your way soon. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It's not a good day to shop for children’s clothing, but outings together are favored. Partners w ill feel esp ecially clo se to each other. Enjoy recreational interests. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) I t ’s a g reat day fo r gettin g things done around the house, though it’s not the time to have company over. You could have mixed feelings about a social engagement on your schedule for evening hours. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be practical where career interests are concerned. Y ou could be taking on m ore than you can handle. Pleasure pursuits are indeed favored, so enjoy your­ self! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u 'll be w an tin g to spend some extra time alone with a loved one. A trip will soon be on your agenda. You’ll be mak­ ing headway with a creative or mental interest. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You’re both idealistic and practical, but could have difficulty reconcil­ ing these q u a litie s. T hings aren’t progressing as quickly as y ou’d tik e. C u rb th is im p a­ tience. PERSONALS FU N D R A IS IN G HU J ALASKA RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALPHA PHI wishes all of the . fraternities participating in PhiRECEIVE $$ Ball the best of luck! We are looking forward to having a To refer models to Perfect 10 great weekend ! _______ _ Magazine. $1,000- if the model is photographed, $10,000 if CAMPUS VIDEO Contest! she is the top coed for the year, Student Video Clips Wanted. or if she finishes in the top Exciting prizes for the funniest three on Perfect Ten’s unique clips. Share your funniest mo­ 435,000 m odeling pageant. ments! Send 3 m inutes VHS Winner o f pageant receives clips to: Campus Video Con$200,000. Call (310) 550test, Network Event Theater, 0062 for more info or visit our 149 5th Ave, 11th, floor, website at: www.perfectNY,NY 10010, 10.com HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI, BUSINESS L,A. underground parties & ev­ ents. Info, line 602-530-8750, OPPORTUNITIES Commercial fishing job. Hard worker, drug-tested. 917-5727. RELIABLE BABYSITTERS to work at resorts & residential homes in Scottsdale area. Hir­ ing for days, even. & wkends, Must have trans. Call 955-2651 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Bander JOB OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home. M/T/W 6:30arii-8:30am & M-F 3pm-6pm. $6/hr. Must be reliable/have exp. & car. Full time in summer. Call Deb 9662263. Leave message. BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules; Car req’d. $4.757/hr. 460-1200. 7pm -dose A LL HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDF O O D S E ^ IO E _ _ Sunday $2 °o P age IS Friday, April 4 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress INTERNET-RELATED S |M C |S = = Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill $$ FOR YOUR used books. Visit www.usedbook.com Sell/buy your used books • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING No appointment necessary A b o rtio n with Twilight Sleep SERVICES Evening. & Saturday Appt. Available couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or dosed adoptions. F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN ST IT U T E P H O E N IX 7806 N. 27th A v e . You CHOOSE! S C O nS D A LE ......... Q B S H W 2334 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. Dontpm yrm tm ll w h o m youcm nbuyxH rm ctfront t h e m a n u fa c tu r â t . 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 1-800-675-3407 N o n - p a r ity 7 2 p in - 4mb$20 8mb $44 16mb $92 32mb$183 E D 0 7 2 p in 4mb $23 8mb $45 16mb $91 32mb$183 . ASU BOX 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press C lassifieds M atthews Center, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 P a r ity 7 2 p in 4mb $31 8mb $59 16mb $104 32mb$207 3 0 p in S im m s Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Address C ity, State Business Phone Zip Please prin t one le tte r per box, leave a blank box between words. 1x8 $9 1x9 $10 4x8 $24 4x9 $27 ASU's Coupon Book D im m s fo r 'P o w e r M a c w for ASU students, M ade by ASU stu d en ts to save you m oney all over tow n! f . DI0RA 8mb $50 16mb $96 32mb$190 64mb $CaIl Lifetim e W a rra n ty 1 -800-682-0596 V is a /M C HAIR BALON 2M0NORTH»COTT80ALE00*0 • TEM PE. AZMiai Commercial PtaaMbw«untocheckyourad M ak*auraIImedeexacSyasyou 1-4dey*. $142perito#, per dey A 5-9deys. $1.57 per Une. per day y 10+deye, $1-42per Ine, per day wtsfi H to appear in thè Stata Press, mdudmfl punctuatkxv Ptease check your ad thè tirsi day it appeare-the habdity ot thè Siate Press shall not exceed thè coat of thè ad and credit may be fllven lo r ttie fin ti insemon on»y Mtoot spefcng errore do not quattfy for makegoode. No refuntto w * be glven, but if you need to canee! your ad a credit be heid on account »or future advertising a «s o m jy , ' StaenMniuni Adda boMheedfcw torthe co* of 2 firm 8 •«•»«». M w iw ñ » • 1 'S . - 1 day, *2.47perline * 2-4 days. $1.88per Une, per dey 5-9dey*. 8147 per Une. par dey 10+deys. $1.52 per Hoe, per day ■* B • Cuts ’ Spiral Color ’ Perms ; • Hi-Lltes Nails: Sculptured Fills Fiberglass Gels Nall Art Manicures Pedicures 67 5 -0 2 1 1 Friday, April 4, 1997 Page 16 of A r i z o n a ,, GURDRLRJRRR SUMMER SCHOOL 19« July 7 - August 14 4S» Vor Intensive Spanish (1st thru 4th semesters) 6-w eek session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit or 6-w eek session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units of credit. July 14 - August 4 Intensive Spanish (1st thru 4th semesters) July 14 - August 13 3-w eek session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 4 units of credit. Additional Courses: Upper-division Spanish A Literature, and M exico-related courses: Anthropology and Political Science. 5-week session. O New Graduate Course Offerings. 5-w eek session. Tucson, Arizona 85717 • Phone: (520) 621-5137 * E-Mail: Janeg@U.Arizona.EDU IF YOU'RE READING THIS IN CLASS, y o u 'r e : O N E F R IN b ig t r o u b l e ! E E M O N T H ! ! -When You Buy One j L Q C K - IT ^ f iu ^ i L O C K E R S l^ r S elf S to r a g e Ihardy ■ C lo s e t o C a m p u s ! i I c 9 6 6 - 2 6 2 2 ■ C 1 cc E ] s. 1 1 3 5 W. B r o a d w a y P R IE S T 1 1___ the alternative copy shop 9 1 5 South Mill A v e . • T em pe • 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 Southeast Comer o f Mill & University C olor opies 49* printed on I side * no lim it (enlargements/reductions A editing are extra) expires 4-6-97 copying • binding • laminating • computer rentals full color print & copy • scanning • typesetting r SATURDAY l iv e MUSIC WITH - ç JEONCISUW®! f .50 22oz. DRAFTS. .TRACK BETTING „ 966-5192 For more information or application, contact: Guadalajara Summer School * The University o f Arizona • P.O. Box 40966 OLD TOW N TEM PE Intensive Spanish (5th A 6th semesters) 350 S. MILL AVE #104 LEARN SPANISH T h e U n iv e r s it y St a t e P ress