W o r ld / N a tio n C lean HIV CAN'T SLOW w ater is p u m p e d in t o a flo o d ed N o r t h D a k o ta Page 3 In s id e Classifieds ..... . .... . .13 S ports Crossword..;................ A ll- S tar Ea r v in " M a g ic " J o h n s o n Page 13 city ■ Horoscopes.................... -t| fo r m e r Opinion . ■ Police Report ....r.........M ¡Épura , \\ ASASU slaps Free-w heelin’ sp irit N ess w ith new charges B v L id ia E. K elly • S tate P ress ■? Autumn Ness, activities vice president-elect of the Associated Student of ASU, will face disqualification if found guilty of a charge accusing her of failing to submit a financial statement. The ASASU Election Coordinator,:who brought the charges, said Ness turned in her run-off financial statement 12 minutes after the 9 p.m. deadline on April 16. The nylaws stipulate that such a violation should be assessed 20 penalty points. The maximum a candidate can have is 19 points; If Ness is disqualified, her opponent in the election, Erik Noland, will assume die post. Noland trailed Ness by 335 votes in the runoff last week. “I messed up,” Ness said. "But I am going to ask the com m ission for one penalty point for each minute. I worked so hard to get the position and my campaign was. clean.” Ness said she prepared the statement on the due date, but before turning it in, she noticed some errors. She “got caught up with the excitement of the election day” and for­ got to turn the statement in on time, she said. This is the second charge Ness has faced since campaign­ ing began March 23. Ness and 13 other candidates were charged and subsequently found guilty of neglecting to claim ■ . Turn to N e s s , p a g j; E rik Guzow ski/State P re ss Four-year-old Torin Koontz of Tem pe guides his Big Wheel tricycle through a no bicycling zone. An ASU police officer tem porarily confiscated the wheels while Koontz crusied the MU fountain, ttw asreturn edto h is m others short while later. 2. Group to consider subtracting two math classes B y R o w e E d g ell S t a te P ress Last month, math officials couldn't stop talking about the success of their first-year math programs — Intermediate and College Algebra In a meeting today, the general studies counsel will discuss the fate o f the two classes that officials are considering “phas­ ing out” for the fall 1998 semester — a pro­ posal that has students and teachers con­ cerned. The group will meet at 3 p.m. in Social Sciences Room 101 to discuss a plan to kill off MAT 106 and MAT 114. In 1992, the Arizona Board of Regents established a mandate requiring high school students to have four years of math before being admitted to ASU, said Eric Kostelich, assistant chair for undergraduate studies for mathematics. “Nothing is definite yet. This is just one of the things the council is considering,” he Patricia Dueck teaches a math 114 cla ss Monday afternoon in the Bateman P hysical Science Building. Math 114 could be phased out of the A SU curriculum . said. “The regents are expecting a greater level of math ability and Math 114 is no longer an acceptable approach for the gen­ eral studies curriculum.” Math 106 and 114 overlap what the stu­ dents are learning in high school, he said. “The philosophy of the math department is that general studies classes should take •students beyond what they learned in high school. They should not just be a re-hash of what was learned in 10th, 11th and 12th grade,” Kostelich said. If the plan is approved, Math 114 will be replaced by a higher level survey course appealing to the interests of liberal arts stu­ dents, he said. Math 106 will become a non­ credit class to help students prepare for the next level. “We are still dealing with the same stu­ dents,” he said. “The average SAT scores are still 460 — the same as they have been over the past several years.” However, Kostelich said the council will also discuss raising the math SAT score requirement to 540. “Nothing has been decided yet,” he said. “The final numbers might be different.”. Kostelich said UofA administrators are also discussing phasing out the lower level math classes, but they have not yet come to a final decision. “Any change of this nature is fairly com­ plicated. It affects a large number o f stu­ dents;” he said. There are more than 1,100 students in Math 106 and 114 classes, math department officials said. In 1995, the First Year Mathematics pro­ gram was implemented, driven by low suc­ cess rates in introductory math classes. The program involves reduced class sizes and less abstract examinations. Kostelich credits the program for a 20 percent rise in student success rates. K ostelich said he believes these im provem ents w ill continue despite changes to the curriculhm, but math teach­ ers are less optimistic. “My concern is if we do not offer the classes, where are the students who don’t have the skills going to go?” asked Marci Tepper, an ASU math instructor. “(Math) 106 and 114 are excellent classes for non­ math majors. They help introduce students into college math and lower math anxiety.” Tepper said the students coming to ASU should have the proper math skills and be prepared before they get here. However, in an attempt to raise standards, the math pro­ gram will be losing a lot of good students, she said. Students do not like the prospect either. < “I am taking 106 this semester and 114 next semester,” said Didi Grogan, a junior ?1 English major. “I think it’s scary for a. lot of' ' students. If I don’t pass either oneJ)f theiq^; then I may hot graduate.” j iV .- V “ :'?"1“ “I think it is a bad idea to remove.'Math 106 and 114,” said Joe F ehw nbach, a sophomore elementary education major. “Math 106 boosted my algebra skills from a . D to an A average. Math 114 is providing me with math-skills that can be applied in everyday circumstances. “How can they even consider taking these beneficial courses away from students?” Page 2 Tuesday, April 22, 1997 S t a t e P ress Ness C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. Cam pus clubs and organiza- 5:30 p.m. in MU Alumni Lounge tions may submit written entries to 20& the State Press in the basement of • AIESEC — General meeting at 5 the Matthews Canter. Requests p.m. in MU 219. will not be taken over tie phone or * B a p tis t Student U n io n — via fax. Tuesday R M .*M £fM nvin9ie Deadline for requests is noon Southern Baptist Church on MUI. the day before publication and • Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Club — e n trie s w ill not be acce p te d Quest speaker Roland Sards at more than three working days noon in the sm all gym A in the b efo re p u b lica tio n . O nly one -SRC. ^ entry per organization per day is • Society for Human Resources permitted. — Social with guest speaker Joe Entries must contain the full O’ Connor name of die club or organization, at 4:30 p.m . in the Spaghetti a description of the event, date, ' Company. . • time and toe fail address of the * MUAB C u ltu re end Arts location. AN requests are subject. Committee * ^ K i^ g at 3 pirn, to editing for content, spar» and in the MW conference room 2, clarity, incom plete afljB eg ib le third floor, entries will be discarded.' ||pf* Students fo r A^iree Tibet — ; The Today Section is a daily Last meeting of the semester at calendar of events printed a s a 3:30 p.m. in MU Havasupai 208D. service to the ASU community. Requests em accepted on afirst- Poverty- An experience to help the come, first-served basis and are homeless come out to the Student printed as space permits. Services lawn at 9 p.m. to sleep out. Please bring money o r toed • Career Services —* Resum e donations. writing workshop at 4 p.m. m MU inselor Training CwtBr — 211. A Career Symposium high- Free counseling avm labtoforfulllighting h ie advantages of tin» students and staff at Payne Experience-based Learning at Hall, room 402. For mare informa11 :45 am . in MU Ventana 226A. tion or an appointment, call 965• ASASU — Senate meeting at 5067. v items on their first financial statements. Ness said she would look for anything to The commission found that the errors were help her case. not deliberate and assessed no penalty points. Election Commission Chairman Toby Ness hopes the election commission will Roberts said the commission wilf probably take the minimal tardiness under consideration. hear the case Thursday. She said that as part of her defense, she He added charges brought against presi­ will look for earlier cases when a candidate dent-elect Andy Ortiz could also be heard who submitted a late financial statement Thursday. was allowed to remain in office. Ortiz is accused of invading the privacy “I am not going to give up,” she said. of Hayden Hall residents by hanging fliers “The voters Wanted me to win and I want to on dorm room doors. stay here.” “This disturbed me because I felt he was The complaint against Ness is similar to invading private space by coming into a a 1994 ASASU election campaign situation. dormitory and distributing political propa­ In that case, the election commission ganda,” said ASU student Seth Ettwein in assessed 20 penalty points and subsequently an official complaint, disqualified Honors College Senator-elect It is up to the commission’s discretion to Kim Demarchi for submitting a late finan­ decide how many points Ortiz should be cial statement. assessed if he is found guilty, Demarchi won an appeal in the ASASU However, Ortiz said the complaint is Supreme Court by saying her tardiness was false and has no basis. due to bureaucratic procedure. She said she “The only time I went to the Hayden handed the statement to the assistant election Hall was to meet with (a student organiza­ coordinator, who directed her to the office of tion),” Ortiz said, adding that he did not the m ain coordinator. By the tim e she distribute any campaign literature to resi­ reached the office, it was after the deadline. dents of the dorm. « In t e n t io n a l m is u s e of T H IS P R O D U C T M A Y C A U S E S E R IO U S IN JU R Y . C lim b th e la d d e r . S c H o o l i s to u g f o e n o u g h ! A SU . A prestigious A SU degree can advance your ; ' 10 h " J ■ I Ä ■* ¡É ■ Ji 31 36 J■ F H D R I G P 39 J S B 1K R B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Fridây T em p e 960 W. University (Northeast Gomar I University & Hardy) 966-0852 A Division of Kimbertey Corporation GRAPHICSTRAINING r c . : - M N M A D S U R D F P R Y (Southwest Com er Dobson & Guadalupe} H ap py H ou r 38 .j 39 S R M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe W T33 CKYFTOQUOTE D A U W 1/2 PRICE DINNER « J r With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. 4 q P Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-29-97, * 30 Z Y F N P M FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARIJA^^ * AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Stage few*»*, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different G D ■ Savory Black Beans ■ Incredible Fish Tacos : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: 4-22 Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken 8 Camaron ftanchera and Diablo (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables 14 ■ •4>- Paul Dulgov, co-captain and mechanical engineering senior, said the team was using tie rods from last year’s buggy that were worn and cracked. “Here in town when we practiced on level ground, one did break,” he said- “We thought it was a freak occurrence.” The team scrambled to repair their crippled craft and even received help from an unlikely source — an opposing team. “When the tie rods broke, the University of North Dakota gave us one of their spares and then another one off their vehi­ cle so our suspension would be symmetrical,” Dulgov said. Unfortunately, Moon Devil Ill’s second run was just like their first. When the buggy hit the sand-and-rock obstacle, a four-foot long fiberglass bar in the suspension system snapped, and the front plunged to the ground. Dulgov said he believes the initial injury put an extra load on the bar. “It put a torsional load on the fiberglass pole,” he said. “It was not made for that kind of a torque.” ; Although the second try at the lap ended in failure, the team kept going. Dulgov said they went to a hardware store, used a steel pole to repair the damage and made it through the course with no suspension. “Even throughout the trouble, the team pulled together; they didn’t cry. They just said, ‘what can we do to make it work?” ’ he said. “The judges from NASA came around and watched us handing tools to each other and working togeth­ er. They commented this is what real engineering is like — everyone working together.” IF F P R H P H G P G P I N R FPR N 1KR F M X R . — N D Z Y GR Z A Q A D H A Y esterday's C ryp to q u o te : A N APPEAL IS W H EN Y O U ASK O N E C O U R T T O SH O W ITS CO N TEM PT FOR A N O T H E R CO U R T.— FINLEY PETER D U N N E • 1997byKine Features Syndicate, Inc. PHOTOSHOP • QUARK • CORELDRAW Intensive graphic training seminars with TDI features: • Instruction by Senior Design Professionals • 4 to l class size $199*-2 Days- Beginning thruAdvanced Photoshop, Quark&Corel $ 99* -1 Day - Intermediate to Advanced Photoshop, Quark &Corel C urrent V alid S tudent ID R equired S pace is Lim it e d - Enroll N o w ! C all B rad at 423-5056 * Price based on full enrollment. Classes with less than lour students may be rescheduled or conceitedwithfull refund. VALUABLE COUPONSAVINGS! IUSTRIPTHIS STRIP. CLIPTHEMAPARTANDSAVE BUCKS! Page 7 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r ess P age 8 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 FREE POOLS* K W/CollegeId., MustIt 21 years M IKURfId. IMPORTS s 2 . 2 5 7 :OOpm - 9 :OOpm R E V E R S E H A P P Y H OU R @ 1 lp m 3136 5 . McClintock, SUITE 06 (KM/Comer at Southern & McClintoch/ © 0 • 4 9 1 -S 0 3 0 C ® © • © © © • • 1s t p e r s o n fays adm ission • 2 nd p e r s o n skates f r e e • S kate rental extra O ceanside Ic e A rena • 941 -0 9 4 4 1520 N. M c C lintock, T empe • E xpires 5/31/97 20% o f f UPS Shipping (Min 5 lbs.) (3Monthsw/ 6MonthsRental) -F R E E S e r v ic e 0, 2 C C o p i e s (M in. O f 250 B/W Per Custom« ) 9 0 3 S. Rural Rd . . 9 6 7 -1 4 1 4 1 7 3 9 E. Broadway . 8 2 9 - 3 9 0 0 1 1 1 0 $ . A lma School • 9 6 4 -1 0 0 1 ÜMTOWCOUPONPERCUSTOM»HRVISIT.NOTVALE)MCOMBINATIONW ITHANYOTHEROFFER. VauoatPAimaPATMClocations. ExmesS/15/97. S t a t e P r ess Snow, high winds force delay in search for possible A -10 wreckage By Robert Weller Associated Press EAGLE, Colo. — Wind-driven snow Monday kept an Air Force recovery team known as the “Ninja brain sur­ geons” from dangling over a steep Rocky Mountain slope to examine the suspected crash site of a missing warplane. A powerful helicopter needed to drop the team was grounded by the weather at an airport 40 miles away. A blowing snow advisory and howling winds whipped through the search headquarters here, about a mile below the snowy mountainside where shards of gray metal were spotted Sunday. The weather was expected to improve Tuesday. But Air Force Col. DenverFletcher said the new snow cover on the jagged, steep slope could make it too dangerous for the crew to lower searchers. “We weren’t able to find it in the first place because of die snow ... fresh snow is the big problem,” Pletcher said. The Air Force believes the wreckage is the $9 million A-10 Thunderbolt warplane which vanished April 2. But there was no sign of Capt. Craig Button, who was at the controls when the plane left a Tucson, Ariz., base on a training mission and veered north toward Colorado. The site in the central Rockies, 15 miles southwest of Vail, is some 800 miles off course. The only way to get a rescue team to the site — at least until the snow melts this summer — is to dangle them 100 to 200 feet below the helicopter, and one good gust could “whip them right into die mountainside,” Maj. Gen. Nels Running said. The helicopter from the Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico is powerful enough to withstand some high winds, and also can fly at altitudes of up to 16,000 feet and lift 20,000 pounds. But Running said, “I’m not going to ask them to handle 45 mph winds.” The helicopter got as far as an airport in Leadvifle, which at 10,143-feet is home to the nation’s highest airport. Once it reaches the search headquarters, the crew will con­ fer with other pilots who have flown over the site and decide whether to drop the para-rescue team. Pletcher said the team members earned the nickname “Ninja brain surgeons” because they can provide special­ ized medical care as well as defend themselves, rappel down mountains or track soldiers. Pletcher said the only real urgency left was to verify that the metal is the missing Thunderbolt. Weather has interfered with the search from the start, though last week crews had several days of sunshine. The Crew o f a National Guard helicopter spotted the wreckage Sunday near New York Mountain and Gold Dust Peak. The site had been surveyed before, even by the same pilots who found it. Recent snow melt may have exposed the metal shards. A close-up look revealed pieces of gray painted metal that could have been from the plane’s interior and several smaller pieces of metal, Running said. Yellow-green paint used as an anti-corrosion coating inside the airplane was also visible. In Massapequa, N.Y., Button’s family declined comment. Terrace & Lemon E x tra-L arg e 2 -Item P izz a p lu s 2 5 W ings for •* 16 49 W E DELIVER 3 50 -9 1 22 Discover Your W ild Sidel O N E F R E E M O N TH ! -When You Buy One « NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY : LO CK-lT«ggQ » L O C K E R SF^T ^ Self Storage Close to Campus! 966-2622 1 1 3 5 W. B ro a d w a y HAPPY HOUR M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y ! it 4 -7 p m & lO p m til C lo s e * a V TU ESD AYS all day til CLOSEl 99C M a rg a rita s 9 9 c D ra ft B e e r {SelectedBrands} Córner o f University & M ill ZUM D Z Student L u n c h Special J 4 1 O *. * Taste Wei W ITH C O U P O N TAX IN C LU D ED N.E. CORNER OF MILL & UNIV. NEXT TO RUBY TUESDAY % Visit the N ation's Largest A dult Superstore. Over 15,000 videos for rent or sale, along with a bold selection of leather, lingerie, swimwear and a vast collection of books, magazines and novelties. A m erica's S afer Sex Superstore. FREE Large Soda & C hips with purchase of any 6" sub CflSTLC Coupon good through 5-6-97 5 5 0 1 E. W ashington 231-9837 BOUTIQUE S U P E R S T O R E S 300 E. C am elback Rd. Corner ol Lemon & Rural • Tempe 266-3348 Open 24 Hours • 365 Days w w w .castle-boutique.com 8802 N. Black Canyon 995-1641 8315 E. Apache Trail 986-6114 AUSHUUJA *897 R/T MR LAX TO SYDNEY • WOW! PLUSFREETBKET ANYWHEREM U.S. AMERICAWESTfUESI That's qp ta $548 Value! 2 Trts Id*price of mm! CONSOLIDATOR FARES TO PUBLIC ra ro OSAKA SEOUL taw P age 9 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r ess *827 *427 «427 *•7 LONDON DOM PAMS JAKARTA <517 *11«7 •447 «7 KS11KT APPLY, UBJKT TO LAX B y M ich elle R u sh l o A sso c ia t e d P ress The Legislature passed welfare and juvenile justice reform legislation Monday in its last flurry of action in the 1997 regular session. The session ended Monday afternoon in a rare daylight adjournment. Traditionally, sessions have concluded late at night or in the early hours of morning as legislators cram to complete their work. “It was getting crazy today. Things started popping up in a way they shouldn’t,” said House Majority Leader Lori Daniels, R-Chandler. “We’ve done what we needed to do.” The Legislature decided to wait until the beginning of the week to end the session after, the House called it quits late Saturday night. In the last day of action, Welfare reform was approved 47-11 by the House. The package was the subject of negoti­ ations during the entire session until a compromise was reached by House and Senate welfare reform leaders. “This is not a perfect piece of legislation, but it does do some good things. (It does) the thing I think we set out to do — make people self-sufficient without a sort of onesize-fits-all program,” said Rep. Mark Anderson, R-Mesa, one of the plan’s chief architects. The compromise bill is a combination of rival plans from each chamber. Most of the state will be on a modified version o f the program currently being used by the Department of Economic Security. A pilot program run by a private contractor will run in the eastern suburbs of Phoenix for a year, followed by a year in a rural area. The program will feature flat amounts per family and mandat»! work and training programs. But Rep. John Loredo, D-Phoenix, said he is still uncomfortable with giving welfare over to private manage­ ment. CHECK OUT OUR W B SPECIALS! WTEMHAHONALFLIGHTS968-3338 IfllfjPE¿88-7889 Y o u 'l l never know u n le s s you re a d your H Arizona lawmakers clear major bills as regular session com es to an end “I’ve never believed the-welfare program should be one that private companies make money off of. It should not be a moneymaking venture,” he said. In addition to welfare, the House passed another promi­ nent piece of legislation, juvenile justice reform, 38-20. The bill implements voter-approved Proposition 102. The initiative required juveniles 15 and older in cases of murder, rape and armed robbery to be tried as adults. The Legislature extended mandated transfer to juveniles accused of aggravated assault, drive-by shooting, shooting at a structure and any third felony offense. The measure also provides money for youth-related pro­ grams like safe schools and summer jobs. But some mem­ bers said it still was not enough. “We seem to be doing so much more for incarcerated people rather than looking at how we can keep them from going there,” said Rep. Mary Pickens, D-Tucson. In other action: • The House voted to change the way lottery revenue is distributed to ensure that the “Healthy Arizona” initiative receiv es som e funding. P ro p o sitio n 203, passed in November, called for the use of lottery revenues to pay for a variety of women and children programs. The programs would not have gotten money had legisla­ tors failed to change the way the revenues are distributed. The programs will receive $2.16 million in lottery money next year, • The Legislature moved to close a loophole in cam­ paign finance laws. The bill would prevent candidates from setting up m ultiple accounts and accepting the maximum allowed contribution from the same donors more than once. • The Senate gave final approval to a bill that would ensure confidentiality of genetic testing. The measure for­ bids insurance companies from using genetic predisposi­ tions to raise rates or deny coverage. o r o s c o p e CAPS • G O W N S • ANN O U N CEM EN TS COLD SORES? E A R N E X T R A M O N E Y C aps & gow ns n o w availab le. W e 'v e got ready-m ade announcem ents, o r cu sto m ize and im print you ow n, (A llo w 10 w o rk in g days:) O rd e r yours today. lot more than just textbooks! University . m | 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 I 704 S, College & A S S IS T M E D IC A L R E S E A R C H If you have had two or more cold sores within the past twelve months, you can earn up to $ 2 0 0 by participating in a medical research study at Harris Laboratories. If you are in good medical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 1 -8 0 0 -5 9 8 -1 3 6 0 to find out more. ■ men and postmenopausal women ■ 18 to 70 years old ■ nonsmokers ■ availability: one short Saturday to Sunday stay plus returns Harris testing pays. Call 1 -8 0 0 -5 9 8 -1 3 6 0 today! BE PA R T O F THE C U R E S 3 HARRIS CarinsurancefromGEM Becauseit snevertooearlytobegin makingsoundfinancial decisions. Whether you already have your own car insur­ ance policy or you're ready to start one, our great student rates make GEICO a wise choice. We'll answer ques­ tions and handle claims 24 hours a day. And in many cases, your claim can be settled within 48 hours o f reporting the details of an incident. Isn't it timeyou graduated to your own insurancepolicy? Call GEICO to learn how. And GEICO offers a variety o f convenient payment plans to meet your needs. Join over 2 million drivers who have already switched to an auto insurance company that's got an A++ rating. Call GEICO today, and find out just how much you could save. The sensible alternative. ( 602 ) 931-0766 Comics P age 10 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 T riai« A T ribulations W HAT I CAN'T BELIEV E S O C IA L MY SISTER WILL BE GOING TO SCHOOL. LIFE'? WITH ME: MY SOCIAL LIFE WILL B E W IN ED l B y J o n a t h a n I h /ks. ■. i t y o u s p o rt B ad Bay, you probably aren’t o n e . i f ■you wear hJo Fdaf, you p ro b a b ly d o T-Sb> M s w ith b lu r r y Words a n d beer reference. a t* a b o u t a s c le v e f x b o u jlirg b a ll ■■• *• — y— WoRkiNC It PlLBERT® ^ B y M a u r ic e M it c h e l l X H ues* You coulp "eye camt no HOME A dAiN * notin'7 m y f§ § y g W L——. A n d truck, c lrivers ! Look! / €x>T p a ttin a aecoK o r G alvin m e s e o a k l e y Su Mài. ASS es fro m '( 'a lv in iUcÀJœtP fo n o m c y pt'ssinm is noi on ly tto o 'l 7 m o ro n ic ! b u t unoriginal. out (T5AYS HEtE. THAT 5HfeP ¿£ r ios r yek. y easily B y M ikE A SIX-PACK OF HEJNEKEN AND DIRTY MAGAZINES DON'T COUNT AS A KEG PARTY, J ocular Parable I S t a t e P r e ss , tier BAP, BUT / -THNK tr neeps A PUNCHLINE OFF THE MARk B y m a r k P a r is i GRArA?A, IS I f TfeO/ *7m f ybO W É fcÉ T d £ R £ tA o S iS 4 [ B y « c o t t A dam s ^j ^ a^ t^ ^ eatur^ c jm ^ arkwri^ S ports Pa»e l l Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 State P ress M agic beating the odds, H IV in the game o f life Johnson shared the secret to his happiness Say what you since acquiring the virus. D want about "Attitude is everything,” he said. M i c h a e 1 ODEVEN A M a g i c a l i .e s s o n Jordan’s am az­ They say athletes are larger than life ing athleticism heroes. Magic certainly fits that description. and ab ility to His heroics have taken place on more win the big than just the hardwood courts. He has game. But in my become more than just an athletic superstar. book the other He has become a human superstar. MJ (M agic M agic’s ongoing battle with HIV Johnson) will remains an inspiration for thousands of peo­ always be No. 1. ple worldwide. G row ing up He has taken experimental drugs to com­ in the 1980s, 1 . idolized Magic. 1 used to watch the Los bat the spread of HIV. Magic’s phenomenal Angeles Lakers whenever and wherever physique and stamina have kept him in possible. It always seemed that Magic great shape. His attitude has also played an important would make a game-winning pass or hit a couple o f clutch free throws with two- role in his amazing story — doctors believe tenths of a second left to give Los Angles the HIV has been reduced to almost noth­ another dramatic victory. Or he would nail ing. The doctors believe there is hardly a one of those; memorable off-balance hook trace of the deadly virus in his body. In short, Magic appears to be beating the odds. shots to clinch another championship. The ultim ate w inner, who has five M agic Johnson was the N ational (count ‘em, five) NBA Championship rings Basketball Association. More than any one player, he triggered and one NCAA Championship ring, is win­ the financial success and expansion the ning the game of life. Magic’s optimistic outlook has helped NBA achieved in the past two decades, Sure, His Airness has taken the game to him remain upbeat. “From Day 1,1 knew I was going to beat another level, but it was Magic who paved this thing,” he said. “I’ve always smiled, no the way. Since Johnson announced his retire­ matter what. I’ve always smiled.” ment from the Lakers before the 1991-92 M a g i c ’ s D a i l y L i f e So what is the 11-time All-Star guard season, his life has been under constant public scrutiny and examination because doing nowadays? Johnson’s typical daily routine begins he has HIV. Although his so-called “retirem ents” at 7:30 each morning with an hour-long always seem to be short lived. Magic has workout. He then heads over to UCLA to meant a great deal to society since his origi­ play basketball from 9:30 until 11. He works in his Los A ngeles office from nal retirement. He has been an inspirational leader and 11:30 until 6 p.m. The evening hours are spent n t h o m e with the .kids. He said he r e le m o d e l fo r A I D S v ic t im s w o r ld w id e . He has donated thousands of dollars to reads them a bedtime story each night. AIDS research and will continue to do so in Then Magic talks with his wife Cookie before heading to bed. the future. His fu tu re b u sin ess plans in clu d e M agic's trademark smile and friendly persona have always been instrumental in starting a late-night television show and feature film. his popularity. Despite his successful business ventures, During the Harlem Globetrotters press conference Friday at America West Arena, T urn to Magic, page 12. Lori Cain/State Press Magic Johnson, guarded by All-Am erican Jacque Vaughn of Kansas during Saturday’s Harlem Globetrotter/College All-Stars game at Am erica W est Arena, continues to be a popular public figure even after h is early retirement from the NBA. Several track and field athletes gamer season-best results B y L orj H aro S t a te P ress Several athletes on the ASU track and field team record­ ed season-bests and had outstanding showings at both the Long Beach Invitational Saturday and the Mazda Mt. SAC Relays Friday through Sunday. The entire team competed in the Long Beach Invitational, but only selected athletes participated at the Mt. SAC meet. The Mt. SAC Relays is a large invitational featuring top cal­ iber collegiate, elite, and some high school athletes. At the Long Beach Invitational various collegiate athletes as well as non-attached athletes competed. At the Long Beach Invitational Mika Laiho won the men’s hammer throw with a toss of 223 feet, one inch. Jared Schreiber took second place in the javelin, throwing 197-4, Greg Hafvorson Baseball H a lv o rso n . a so p h o ­ m ore, h e lp e d A S U o ffe n s iv e ly a g a in s t California this weekend by going a combined 6for-13 (.462) with four runs sc o re d and si* R B l. T h e 6-foot-4 catcher also did his part defensively, chipping in 16 p u to u ts and four assists. almost 20 feet better than his season-best throw. In the 800meter run, Ari Rodriguez placed second with his best time, 1:50.73. Reggie Charlton placed fourth in the 200 in 21.90 seconds. LaVell Robinson-Blanchard also took fourth in the 200 in the second heat with a time of 22.14. “I got second, and it was a personal record, so I was happy,” Rodriguez said. On the women’s side Charity Amama continued to domi­ nate in the javelin as she won with a throw of 150-1. Adra Hysong took second place in the long jump with her leap of 18-1 3/4. In the high jump, Fiona Daly placed third, with her jump of 5-7 3/4. In the sprints, Dawnyell Linder had a season-best time of 11.69 in the 100, finishing second. Kim Szlauko placed third in the second heat of the 100 with 12.75 and in the / m i Reid scored three 9.9s two days in a row at the NCAA Gymnastics. Cham pionships. The freshman received AllAmerica'honors on the floor exercise, uneven bars and balance beam. She tied for second in the nation on floor and * *» bars, while tieing Utah’s Sum m er Reid for the beam crown.________ T*- . . , .. Turn to TitACK, page 12. Dawnyell Linder Elizabeth Reid Gymnastics Pat Perez Men's Golf in only his second tour­ nament of the season. Perez, a junior, shot a 4-un.der par 212 (72-, 70-70) last weekend to finish fifth at the ASU T h u n d e rb ird /S a va n e Invitational and help the Sun Devils capture the team title.' third heat of the 100, Chasity Walker also placed third with a time of 12.28. In the 200, Karen Vigilant took third in 24.59, with Walker finishing fourth in 25.17. In the distance events, Priscilla Boldt finished third in the 800 with a time of 2:13.24. Mary Duerbeck took second in the 1500 in 4:37. “It (Long Beach) was a good meet for us, the meets kind of blended together,” ASU head coach Greg Kraft said. “The high point in the meet was Ari Rodriguez. He had PR’s (personal records) in both the 1,500 and 800. Mika Laiho did well, and Jared Schreiber had the best series of his Hfe throwing over 195 feet, and Reggie Charlton did well in the 400 hurdles at Mt. SAC. Those are the one’s Track x .■■■■; J . . if Last weekend Linder had a great showing at the Long Beach Invitational and the Mazda Mt. SAC Relays, recording season bests in the 100 amd 400 meter dash. Two weeks ago the sophofnore transfer from Georgia Tech also recorded a season best In the 200. Page 12 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r e ss W om ens g o lf holds 2 stroke lead at Pac-10s Ex-ASU athlete dies B y M att P aulso n S tate P ress Lori C aln/State P ress Keri Cornelius practices her drive earlier in the season. She is third at the Pac-10 Cham pionships after the first round. T rack Fr o m S taff R e po rts The ASU women’s golf squad took the first step in cap­ turing .its fifth consecutive Pac-10 title M onday in Washington at the Tacoma Country and Golf Resort. In the tournam ent, which ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt labeled “mission impossible,” the No. 3 Sun Devils shot a 2-under par 290 in the first round. They'hold a two-stroke lead over arch-nemesis, No. 2 UofA (292). No. 7 Stanford is third with a 296. In the past decade, ASU dom inated the Pac-10 Championships, bringing the golden trophy back to Tempe six times. Sophomore Keri Cornelius paced the Sun Devils regis­ tering a 2-under par 71 on the day. She sits in third place behind Stanford’s Mhairi McKay (68) and UofA’s Marisa Baena (70), the No. 1 golfer in the nation. It is the first time all season Cornelius has been the top Sun Devil on the board after any round. ASU’s o th e r four players are all in the top-25. Junior Jeanne-M arie B usuttil is tied for fourth with a 72. Sophomore Tui Selvaratnum (73) is tied for 10th. Junior Kellee Booth (74) is tied for 13th, and sophomore Jody Niemann (76) is tied for 22nd. Last year the Sun Devils had to come back from a 14stroke deficit to the Wildcats on tha final day to capture the championship. Vollstedt feels her team is in much bet­ ter shape this year, “We’re out to a great lead,” she said. In the earlier tournament, ASU players sprinkled salt in Wildcat golf bags for bad luck. If ASU falls behind again, Vollstedt said she wouldn’t be surprised if her players do something similar, “You never know what the team might come up with,” she said. Former ASU football player Tim Landers, a Phoenix police officer, died Sunday in a two-car collision. The accident happened at approximately 3:45 a.m. when Landers’ Chevrolet Camaro was bit by a Ford Mustang that crossed the median of the Squaw Peak Parkway south of Glendale Avenue, said Pete Boiquez, a Department of Public Safety Officer. Landers’ vehicle continued moving after the initial im pact from the M ustang and crashed into a Jeep Cherokee, DPS officer Jim Hamack said. Landers, 28, was pronounced dead at the scene. Cherokee driver Holly Mayberry, 23 of Prescott, was not injured. Landers is survived by his wife and two children (six months old and two years old). A 4-year veteran, he was off duty at the time of the accident. Arizona Cardinals defensive backs coach Larry Marmie, who was head coach at ASU from 1988-91, was saddened by Landers' death. “I couldn’t believe it when I heard the news,” Marmie told the Tempe Tribune. “He was the kind of guy you didn’t forget.” Landers was a defensive lineman at ASU from 198790. He switched to offensive guard in 1991, his fifth and final season as a Sun Devil. He has a lasting legacy with the ASU athletic program — a positive one. “If you just mention Landers’ name to anybody in the athletic department (at ASU) who knew him, the first thing to come out of their mouth would be that this was a person who really cared about people,” Marmie told the Tempe Tribune. “He was a good person and a hardworking guy.” The funeral service is scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary’s Basilica Catholic Church, located at ,231 N. 3rd St. in Phoenix. M a g ic ■ j§§ C ontinued from page I I . C ontinued mo** page 11. that really stand o u t” cot^ietedm ffie highjunq). jj In the Mt. SAC meet Charlton won his Kraft also commented on several of the women athletes, citing Daly’s qualifying h e a t« the 400 hurdles wiffiaseaSoh-be£t perform ance at Mt. SAC, as w ell as tim e of 52.25. R odriguez won the Vigilant’s personal best in tire 200. He University open race o f the 1,500 in also said that “Boldt and Duerbeck con­ 3:47.74. Linder and Vigilant also did well tinue to do same really nice things for as they both reached season-bests. Linder ran 54.87 in the 400, and Vigilant fin? (die team) in the 800 and 1,500.” Thome Sun Devifo on the m en's team tid ied the 400 hu rdles in 59.52, an N C A A able to compete at the Mt. SAC meet provisional qualifying tune. Daly equaled were Lindsey M cDonald in the 100, her season-best with a jump o f 5-10 3/4. “I was pretty happy with my perfor­ C harito n in the 4 0 0 -m eter hurdles, Lai ho in the hammer throw, Matt Repak mance on Sunday at Ml SAC, I used my in the 5,000, and Rodriguez running in jump at Long Beach an practice for it,** Daly said. “I did hope to do better, but I the 1,500. F o r th e w om en’s team L inder and J or onda W hite com peted in the 400, ASUiWraps a p i t e a w u y n ^ i s i f e i i Vigilant did the 400 hurdles, Boldt ran week at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, the l,5 0 0 , and Daly and S fica Larson Iowa Friday and Saturday. “In life as in sports, we are all deal­ ing w ith a s e rie s o f m o m e n ts,” G lo b e tro tte rs o w n er and c h a irm a n Mannie Jackson said. . Thanks to Johnson, m any of those moments have indeed been magical. Ed Odeven can be reached via e-mail at crazyed@asti.edu which include various movie theaters and strip m alls, M agic said basketball has always been his top thrill. “I love basketball,” he said. “Nothing can replace the camaraderie of being one of the fellas.” Who can blame him? Certajnly not the NBA fanatics. WINNERS Draft Day ri Contest 1ST PLACE Dan Raff Business 2ndPlace Derek DeWitt Liberal Arts and Sciences 3rd Place Gary Long Public Programs • Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent'or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more informationand assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. f W O T f Mere Trivia... The poet laureate of Florida is Dr. Edmund Skellings.^r “[ APARTMENTS ASU VILLAGE/ Cortez Ponds: Studio- $395, 2bd- $525, 3bd$625. ReMaX 100, Rose 8200500: DON’T HAUL it home ...Store it. Student specials; Best Little Warehouse in Tempe. 9673900. HOMES FOR RENT » 3BR/2BA, 1.5 mi. E. of ASU vaulted ceiling, fp, appf , pool, jacuzzi, remdl, seel, ioc., stor., $85Q/mo. Call Jim at 905-8121 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA, 1 mi. from ASU, Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1 covered, parking space, avail. May 15. $l,20d/m o 9473917 or 945-5845 QUESTA VIDA lux condo ’3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, $1195/ mo. Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902. HERMOSA 2BD 2ba walk/bike to ASU, a/c* pool, 'well lighted, 510 W. University $655 9660987 PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba, w/d, 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis, 1 mi to ASU. $795/mo. Harris Prop-* erties 829-0902 C la s s i fi a d s WALK TO ASU: lbd Iba $475 3bd 2ba $900 4bd 2ba $1050 avail now Tim 894-0288 Find it FAST in the Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS SfU DENT VIDEOS Wanted Exciting prizes for. funniest student video clips. Mail 3 min., VHS clips to Campus Video Contest, Network Event Theater, 149 5th Avenue,' 11th Floor New York, NY 10010. Videos will not be returned, will become property of NET & may be used by NET in the fu­ ture asit determines. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT APARTMENTS Attention Summer Students Short temi rentals Available. Studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms Gorgeous community. Call now! Meridian Comers 966-5818 965-673S APARTMENTS r Meridian Corners Apartments Beat the Rush! Mahe you reservation for FALL now. • Spacious Studios ■ / & 2 bedrooms •Beautiful parh-iihe setting •Close to campus ■ Lim ited availability Call us or stop by today 9 6 6 -5 8 1 9 1 44 0 E. Broadway RENTAL SHARING FEM PREF 3bd/2ba, fum’d. Eliiot&Kyrene. $450/rao, util incl. $100 nr dep. 820-6501. FEM RMMT for 1 bd avail now in 3 bd. TH N/S 2 mi to ASU, $225/mo (util inc) + 1/2 phone. Call Heather 921-2629. APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHAR«NG= = = RENTAL SHARING FEM RMTE needed for N. Scotts twnhse; all utils paid+fully furn. Beautiful gated comm. Perfect for stud­ ents. Call for details 3456979,8-5, M-F ONE ROOM in coiido by Fies­ ta Mall. Prvt bth, $400 + dep. c6l and util incl. Pa^er 6692190 OWN ROOM w/d, dishwasher, Close to campus, clean, pool, spa. $250 Lye msg 966-4580. C la ssifie d s W ORK 1 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4bd house ' w/pool $310/mo. Call Jesse 752-7808. FOR AUGUST; Female n/s to to share 2bd/2ba apt $325 + util. Very close to campus, wkeod security, pool, parking. Call Erica asap @ 804-1913 ly msg APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Boring?? T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u ie t liv in g , 1/2 b lo c k from ca m p u s. B e a u tifu lly f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ room . 1 bath apartm ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le T.V. rea dy, h e ated p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ili­ tie s. F rie n d ly c o u r te o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today!!! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 SHIRGAR 0 STORAGE CENTERS. S tw le n t S u m m er Spuntai • Free Lock mm S. McClintock 8415 B. McDowell P a g e l3 Tuesday, April 22, 1997 State P ress RENTAL SHARING ROOM S FOR RENT ROOMMATE WTD nice house w/ pool & spa, w/d 275 + 1/3 util close to campus 470^8467 COMFORTABLE HOME in South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 incl basic utils A many extras. 8386224. ; TEM PE/ SOUTH ScottsdaleRoom in gated community, 2 car garage, pool, own bath, near ASU on greenbelt, F pref. $450 + util 990-8788. C lm s s lfi& d s 965-6735 APARTMENTS COMPUT|RS=_ COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES FOR SALE: Complete sets, bedrm, lvngrih, dngrm, ect. Too much to list! Everything must go ASAP! Xclnt cond. Call 894-0912. TOSHIBA 1NFINIA 7130 pc w /15" color monitor and Can­ non Bubblejet color printer. 133mhz Pentium processor, 256kb L2 cache, 16mb ram, 2mb high speed video ram, 1.6 gig hard drive, 3.5 floppy, 8x cd-rom, 28.8 modem, integrated stereo speakers, 6 expansion slots, 3 pci, 3 isa, pre-loaded Windows 95. Loaded w/software extras like Encarta 96 en­ cyclopedia, Quicken, Netscape internet browser, America On­ line, and 'much more. Still in original factory sealed boxes. Perfect for college student or power user. $1,900. . 8600416. WHY BUY? Use/schl yr. Refurb'd IBM's under $39/mo, free delv to ASU. WorxSmart Leas-, ing, Greg @ 614-9492 '93 MAZDA MX3-AT. PDL. Alarm, CD, tinted win, looks good & runs great. 461-1977 eve. " 18" TREK 8000 w/manitoù 4, LX/XT comp., anza brks., tech lite lev., $650 obo 784-9869 FOR SALE: sofa/lounger $125, twin mattress A box spring $50. Call for infor 970-5463. ROOM FOR rent, $400/mo V util, close to campus. Plenty of room. Call Bob 894-6621. COMPUTERS SHARE NICE townhouse in north Phoenix, own bath A ga­ rage. $300/mo + util. 995-4101 PORTABLE CD-ROM player for your laptop plugs in pcmcia slot $320 Call 994-5420. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ITS YOUR MOVE... FURNITURE I ft s e t t l BICYCLES from ♦ Free h ot water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free cable TV! 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ Barbecue areas Covered parking ♦rW alk-in closets available ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room ♦ Private balcony/patio QUADDANGLfö VILLAGE A PA RTM EN TS 1255 E. Üiiiversity Drive Tempe, Arizona B5281 968-8118 S.E. Corner o f University & Rural If y o u e a rn less t h a n $24,000* p e r y ear, y o u m a y q u a lify to get a m o n th ly re n ta l d isc o u n t! ( all Now ! HELP WANTEDGENERAL '87 SUZUKI Samurai 4x4, teal, a/c, new.clutch, am/fm Cass, 2 tops, „runs great, very clean, 105K mi $2250 991 -7181 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENT or LEASE TAX-FREE MINI TUNE-UP LOWEST PRICES $12°° FOR STUD EN TS, TEACHER S MONGOOSE-UN1VECA EUROPE BY CAR BUY-SELL-TRADE FULL REPAIR SERVICE O n e R o cke fe lle r P la za New York, N Y 10020 (212) 581-3040/ (800) 223-1516 www.europcbycar.com HELP WANTEDGENERAL Mom’sThroughout theWorld will Smile with Your Help!! increaseyour Customer Serviceskiiswhiemakh^rnakrtgmoney & Participate in our aw ad-w inning M ention this ad fo r Special 1035 E. L ém o n □ rental O lease □ purchase 9 6 6 -6 0 7 0 Arizona State University Student/Teacher Ta riff w/wotMNf NBCEW 4 Apply in person at our Open House, earning $7.00/hr. no calls please Choose from a large selection of F/T & P/T shifts wifh ” 30 wpm typing skills starling as early as 5am or ending as late as 1am. Green Gables > Fun & friendly work envtomment > Use of computers & headphones > Incentive programs > Employee discounts > Centrally located, easy access via freeway& bus STOP DOLLARS F o r Y o u r A u to Today C a ll B ria n Now INSIDE SALES/CSR O penings on 3 shifts: lam -7am 4 am -11 am 5am-Noon 246-3499 Automotive Test Services 2628 W. Birchwood Cr. Mesa, AZ 85202 1-602-967-6799 ext. TOO K F f ty P /T , te m p , s u b stitu te Gain Valuable Experience D BC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged. •f*« ,, ; rr,r tr:v - ■- -, -r-fls g o fif. ÿ O L t CLUB* SPA and ---------- — SESOBTAHDtSOfFCLUB . Look for these and many other positions to be avialable how and in the near future: ★ Food & Beverage * G olf ★ Rooms & Related ft Spa ft Plus O ther O pportunities o Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking With Adolescents O Q Q. Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package c 3 SubmitAppUcxxms To DBC R esidential Serenes >E. Southern tom. #9 H c Tempo, AZ 85282 756-1223 Excellent Benefits Package Available Marriott proudly supports a Drug F rit Work Environment. EOE/Minoriiy/F/V/D . ' Call our job hotline for current positions • 596-7034 10am-7pm 3 or : c- w • R oom D isc o u n ts • F o o d /B ev erag e D isco u n ts A H O S T o f Job 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE O p p o r t u n it ie s ! Year-around w ork fo r th e career-oriented in d ivid u al. Food Handler's card req'd fo r th e fo llo w in g posi­ tio n s in ou r BUSY b ar & g rille. the nation's leading operator of Food, Beverage and R etail con cessions servicing the traveling public at over 170 airports, travel p la zas and tourist attractions w orldw ide. C urrently at Phoenix Sky H atbor A irp ort m have positions fo r Food A Beverage Assistant Manager •Food & Beverage Store Manager •Food SenienCasNer •Salas Associate •Maintenance Technicians •Utility H ost offers excellent benefits including: «401(14 • Tuition reim bursem ent ‘ Free m eals •Paid parking or pertitl bus pass reimbursement A pply in person at: H o st M arriott, S ky H a ib o r Airport, Term inal 3, w est end le v e l 3, M onday - Friday, 8am - 4pm. A pply by phone at 1-MF55&571S ext. 4003. 'H o tr M jm u m r Find it F A S T in the C lassifieds Km ENGINEERING CORP. C a m e lb o c h ln n Mon thru Fri •MedfcaMentd/life HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■■ Test driver fo r m ajor autom otive m anufacturer at provin g grounds located 20 m i. South o f C handler near the tow n o f M aricop a, AZ. M ust have clean d ri­ v in g record, 4 yrs. op. lic.,H .S. dip lom a o r GED , Pass D O T physical St drug screen. A fter tra in in g $7/hr. M ust be able to w ork full-tim e. For further inform ation call: workers needed at agency for adults w/developmental disabilities. C all 994-5704 or apply 7507 E . Osborn Road, Scottsdale. EO E MAapiöTT'fi *3p r 86 PORCHE 944 turbò, mint $$7 HOUR. Beat the heat. cond. Have all service records, , Great company, great hrs., no exp necess. to work in our a/c Pioneer CD. $13;000. NoTèmpe telephone renewal dept. NOT $1300!!! 922-1879 If 3-8pm M-F works for you & if you have the determination 4 SALE: 86 Honda CRX 5sp, to succeed then cal us ât Orca well maini, a/c, new braked, Intemtn'l 438-8095. am/fm cass, white W/ blue int, 137K mi, 2nd owner nonANSWERING SERVICE-P/T, smoker, $2000, tags good thru typing & tel. exp req. Scot­ 10/98 706-0102 or 941-4669 tsdale 941-4890. ' E m ploym ent O pportunities s B enefits • M edical • Q 3 Instructors Needed TPM Staffing Services 1232 E. Broadway, Tempe 2345 E. Thomas Rd, Host Marriott Services, Cotp. is 8 td g HELP WANTEDGENERAL Tempe area. Base + I % Comm, on large ticket items. Avg. $ 10+/Hr. No cold calls. Office Com e« growd floor 8 A U T O M O T I V E T E S T D R IV ER S AUTOMOBILES Temporary Holiday positions ***ASU SUMMER school to Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 for info packet 86 FIREBIRD 1 owner, ac, v8 at cc, ps, xlnt cond, must sell! $3500 obo 370-4727 437- . T e m p o 'C e n t e r 9 6 6 -7 0 9 0 929-0365 4 TRAVEL 68 RED Mustang. 289, a/t, a/c. $5,000 obo. Please call Russ at 894-6942 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLE ST O R E -n o experience necessary CANNONDALHr R 1000 60cm AL. Ultegra600, Dura-Ace Philwood. New tires Mavic MA40. Call Paul @ 253-5921 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp., full power, tilt cruise, only 50,00 m iles, beautiful Scot­ tsdale trade $7495.949-7600 •3 EUROPE byCAR $ 4 9 00 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C u s to m e r S e ru ic e R e p r e s e n ta tiu e s having fun. AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL e LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ European cabinetry U2 7TH ROW from stage$175 obo & sec 18 $75 obo 813-8726. USED BIKES ♦ M ini blind» ♦ Brass ceiling fans — TICKETS , 95 DIAMONDBACK (Sorrento) 2,1" fitta, bike, quick release wheels & seat, under 100 hrs. $200 obo 839-3005 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, a/c, cruise, very sharp, many other clean cars in this price range, $3995.949-7600 Drug-Free Workptitco M/F/V/D An Equal Opportunity Employer. SERVERS BUSSERS HOST/HOSTESS Com e join our staff where we offer com ­ petitive wages, uni­ form s, free em ployee m eal and m uch more. Please apply in person at Human Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd., M , T, W or F, 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. EOE ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► When Does Part-Time ^ H o u rs = Full-T im e Pay? ^ W hen yob w ork for the nation's largest telem arketi n q firm . ◄ ◄ We o ffe r r ^ -, 1 p l | ; • Guar.pay#s. cornòi. • Avg. $8-S^ 3 /h r., ◄ jf^ a id training - S7^r. fiW eekly checks / » ; V» Create a shift your scredute (18-30 hrs.) Æ • Reputable cjientJpf/, ◄ For m ore inform ation or to schedule à M ié rv ie w , call - m ' 3 4 5 -9 5 0 9 Located at & Baseline in Tempe^ Page 14 HELP WANTED* GENERAL APPOINTMENT SETTERS $8/hr+bonuses, full med pack­ age, tuition reim bursem ent. Apply @ 1000 E. Apache S(e I IS. between 4-6pm M-Th, 9-3 Sa. Apply in person. ASU STUDENTS wanted now: $7-$l1/hr. If you can say "free," call me. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now: 7842270. Ask for Bill. ASU STUDENTS who are seri­ ous about making $. Don.'t miss this oppotunity: Call 5306844 and leave message. CENTRAL PHX auto accessory store needs good, dependable student P/T, afternoons & Sat $6:50-7.50/hr + comm; Call Brad %7-2678 CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult care home in Ahwatukee - all shifts avail. 893-1370, DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Sup­ ply is now looking to expand the co. We have immediate openings for: p/t admin, clerks, p/t Warehouse help, sales Clerks. Custoimer oriented co. looking for winners. Please call 966-5765 Andy T uesday, April,2 2 ,1 9 9 7 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE W anted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. C all Carrie at 777-1054. GET A head start on your fu­ ture! ! Everything you need to know to take control & build your career. Call 212-6785 for FREE info. GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­ giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/ wks. Healthy, smoke/drug free ass-t w/positive attitude. Good pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241. Lv, mes. IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developmentally disabled persons: living in natural family settings. Salary $6-$9/hr. Col­ lege tuition reimbursement pro-r gram, health, dental, and optir cal coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call James 254-2785 ext. 6 INTERN/SUMMER WORK or ft. Personal asst, to president of million dollar ad agency. Flexi­ ble hrs. 25-50hrs/wk. Depend­ able car, common sense & paid training. Jim 460-1704 DELIVERY PERSON light cler­ ical duties. Sage Engineering 966-9971 MARINE AQUARIUM Shop Exp. necessary. Apply w/resume Scottsdale 922-7229 DRIVER/MESSENGER NEED­ ED M - F 20+ hrs. Need, car "+. ins. 253-1155 MODELS & ACTORS: Inter­ national scouts want you for summer Caribbean cruise. All ages/types, 941-6922, FILM PRODUCTION, talent m anagem ent, & _ internships av.aiL Call Creative Artists Mgt. 80(3r40Ì-0545 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL NEEDED: APPRENTICE» Thurs & Fri for Cafe Vintage, Courtyard location,'1America West Corp. offices. Must have trans, pref. truck or station wag­ on. Call Dan 968-4884 THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Càfe is now hiring counter/sandwich maker, & delivery drivera. Flexible summer hours; 1415 È. University Dr. 2 blocks E. of Rural 968-7740. GET YOUR summer job now! Outgoing & fun salesperson needed for gemstone & sterling jewelry ¿art at Scotts. Fash. Sq. 20-30hrs/wk. $5.50/hr + comm. Call Wendi 860-5788. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY PT, N.E. Valley, computer exp, M-Th 3-8pm, F 3-6pro- Starts $5/hr. + some commission pay, Call 951-2716 OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches; Rafting Co.'s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767, ext R105 VALET PARKERS needed Good attitude. Must ahve reli­ able car, be clean cut, polite. $610 hr p/t. 548-0599 P/T CASHIER positions avail eve & w/e shifts. Work 8 + hrs/wk. $5-$6/hr DOE. Pete @ Central Parking System 9219920, -V y Don't Call another ad until you tear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos: avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start inimed. Call Beth CALL TODAY!!! P/T WORK. Hours^can be ar­ ranged, custom finishing & cab­ inet shop 994-1221 491-4921. PRESCHOOL HIRING teachers & aides f/t, p/t and all summer. r, Mesa location: 890-1849. SUMMER SPORTS Camp- We need energetic staff who work well w/ children for Scotts. day eatnp. No exp nec. 941-34% SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes valley-wide. WSI + strong exp. $12-14/hr + bo­ nuses, flex sched. Christi 569» 5504 . I cs&s Secretary/receptionist: Imme­ diate f/t position available for a dependable, well organized in­ dividual- Experience with com-: puters a plus. **t Apply in per­ son** or send resume to 1505 W. University Suite 103 Tempe or fax to 968-9544. C la s s ifie d s I Social Service Agency has r t / P T positions available w orking w ith a dults w ho are developm entally and m entally challenged in group hom es & . apartm ent settings located in Phx., M esa & Tempe. $ 6 .0 0 -$ 6 .5 0 /h r. DOE. P d. train in g . Call 431-9511. 967-1480 COURTYARD. E a try Level Phoenix Airport Courtyard is hiring for: - P /T & F /T P M D esk Clerks -P /T N ight A udit —P /T H ousem an , M arriott is com m itted to a d ru g free w ork environm ent. A pply at 2621 S. 47th St., Phx H R Asst Must be biliugual English/ Spanish, have an Interest In H R , high-velnme, multi-task environment. $9/hr DOE Contact Kirsten: 9 4 2 -7 8 9 0 a t t h e P e in t e Find it FA ST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER 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.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585: DOC & EDDY’S wait staff, pt. flex schedules. Great tips. Smile a must. Apply 909 E.. Minton. Cross streets Baseline & Ratal 831-0635 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY WANTED WeekdayAfternoons One ten-m onth-old 64 th ¡St. & Greenway F le x . HELP WANTEDGENERAL le le lu n d N o w H ir in g 10-30 hn/wccfc Flexible $5.50 • $7A5/hr Please call for Interview We're 1 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm C O N T lM E N T A t C IR C U IT S Apply a t Human Resources Dept. ^ 3510 E. A tlanta • Phoenix (S. of Broadway/ W. of 36th St.) .. M on.-Fri, 7am-4pm For more information or to discuss your qualifications, call 232-9190, ext. 1135 or 1259. For a complete listing of job openings call our job hotline at 232-9135. E O E M /F $50-$100/day Part-time he all-new Sears is popu­ lar, successful and drawing m ore sh o p p e rs every day. Accounting for this success is out job. Sears National Bank works day and night to serve 55 m illion Seats Credit Card account holders, jo in us on any shift! B Credit Authorization Part-Time Days, Evenings or Weekends Entry-level Great O pportunities F or College S tudents Part-tim e and Full-time openings. All shifts available - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, including 12 hr. rotating shifts and weekend shifts. FLS. Diploma or GED required. HELP WANTEDGENERAL To Account For Sears' Success Sears N ational Bank 804-6320 If you have strong communi­ cation skills, (Spanish/Knglish bilingual a plus), a com m it­ ment to customer service and com puter keyboarding abili­ ties, you can enjoy good pay and great benefits working 30 (or more) hours a week! Jo in th e team a t A m erica's favorite store. Call the num ­ ber below Monday-Thursday 8am -8pm . Or apply in per­ son at: Sears National Bank, 2625 S o u th H ard y D rive, Tempe, Arizona. A drug-free workplace. Equal O pportunity Employer Interested in getting in on a fast-track fo r prom otion, ad v ancem ent a n d success? Stuck in a d e ad ­ e n d job th a t’s taking you no w h ere fast? T hen FACS, the Phoenix area's h o ttest n ew em ployer, Wants to talk to you! T he FACS G roup, Inc. provides financial, credit a n d adm inistrative services for F ederated D epartm ent Stores, Inc. in cluding Macy's, as w ell as o ther com panies. Business is excellent so w e're looking for d ependable, m otivated, service-oriented people to join o u r dynam ic team . In o u r fast-paced environm ent, ad vancem ent o pportu n ities a b ound - in ais little as 120 days, you can m ove u p to a p osition of g reater responsibility arid rew ard: C U ST O M E R SER V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R IZ A T IO N S C E N T R A L ST O R E O P E R A T O R S » EX PR ESS C R E D IT the dynam ic team a t o u r offices in T em pe a n d enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for m ost p o sitio n s • Variety o f full-tim e and part-time sh ifts » Fully p a id training on phone and CRT on lin e applications »R ecreation and social activities A ll o f th is p lu s w ith o u r ca su a l d ress code y o u can even w ea r sh o rts to w o rk! A typing test is required for all positions. M on.-Fri. 8 a.m . - 5 p.m . at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street-and W est 14th Street betw een B roadw ay R oad a n d U niversity Drive). For m ore info rm atio n call: ^ O O O ra O ji (toll free, 24 h ours) / 8812 Ask fo r C h u c k SHORT ON CASH? Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents! / New Donors Earn $9 5 For Your First Three Donations •1650 Cash Drawing in April • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive an extra IIP ! 1334 E. Oroadway. Suite 102 r Tempe > 894-2250 ■ CEN TEO N • Medical/ Dental/ life Insurance • Short & Long-Term Disability • Profit Sharing & Pension Plans • Shift Differential For Evenings & Weekends • Paid Holidays & Vacation Time • Casual Dress Code • Store Merchandise Discount As We Grow, So Do You! • Com plete ben efits for full-tim e • G enerous discounts on m ost Macy's purchases •Service & performance awards 545 \ CORR Continental Circuits Corp, a leading manufacturer of complex, m ultilayer circuit boards, is currently luring for entry-level production positions. $7/hr RoblB - 992-2690 J f G Y M N ASTIC S^ TENNIS: ^ W A T E R S K IC O U N S E L O R S Prestigious coed cam p in. beautiful Mass, seeks caring and motivated sophs, jrs, srs, and grds who love working with children. Other positions in Athletics, Arts, Theatre and Waterfront also available. Competitive Salaries + Room Board + Travel. Ca ll Cam p Taconic: 800-762:2820 C O U N SELO R S The nation's leading test preparation company is looking for a few good instructors. [ Great scores and a solid science background can (and you an awesom e part-time job! If you are dynamic, enjoy ' teaching, an d k n o w your sciences, give us a ca ll BRUEGGER'S BAGELS in Tempe now hiring- Hrs avail MF, Call 829-1000 HELP WANTEDGENERAL For Summer Position M l HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELPWANTEDCLERICAL 965-6735 & MORI RESID EN TIA L S t a t e P r e ss FACS FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity fo r a ll Looking for a way to escape the heat? Check us out! Summer jobs Now Available •First 20 people hired receive $200 hiring bonus •Flexible Full-time & Part-time day arid evening shifts •Walking distance from ASU ' •Casual dress In professional Environment •$7/hr plus Bonus •Advancem ent opportunities - Enhance your skills & build your resume! Searching for m otivated; dependable, friendly ' people to join our successful team calling for our Fortune 500 clients - Children's Books & Toys, National Bank Programs, and Gourm et Coffee QSM' 894-9816 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE NICK’S PIZZA Help wld: dri vers, cooks, counter -help. Eves. only. Pay D.O.E. Please call 894-0007 MAJERLE'S Currently hiring day waitstaff & host/ess. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St.. Phx. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PASTA HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JO B OPPORTUNITIES ROXSAND RESTAURANT hit- . ing exp'd servers, host/ess, & server assts. Apply at 2594 E. Camelback M-F 2-5pm WE NEED you! If you're crea­ tive, energetic & love children come check us out! Competi­ tive wages, fun family atmos, FT/PT. Avail immed. 839-3306 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT )Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare ! Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. A 105. WORKING MOM seeks re­ sponsible male (20's) to act as Guy Friday/Big Bro to athletic 14-year old boy. Must hsive re­ liable transportation & handy­ man skills. Some nights & wee­ kends. req. Scottsdale location. Exc salary + car expense. Con­ tact Bernadette 991 -0289. COLLEGE STUDENTS ! Sum­ mer Cruise Line positions. Ex­ cellent pay/benefits. Call today for more info. (504)429-9225 Ext 5057 C 16. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CHILD CARE needed in our Ahwatukee apt. for 2 boys. Sun-Wed. 6pmr 12:45 am- N/s w/ ref s. Karen 974-2090 ) W h e re A S U G o e s fo r P iz z a TA N K UP TUESDAY Lemon SUMMER NANNY for 8 & 3 yr old. Fun loving & energetic. Safe car & references req'd 32nd St, & Camelback area $7/hr. Linda (H)468-1973 (W )95Í¿366 Terrace $2.81 $7 9S P IT C H E R S 60 oz. Coors Light • Bud Light Four Peaks Pale Ale $4.65 RESTAURANTS/ BARS l ite m 98« Pitchers of Soda H « M 968-6666 i « C f! TIRESOME TUESDAYS 3 * 0 -9 1 * 2 1301 E. University eanno** pma O $100OFF FAT TIRE SUNSHINE WHEAT OLD CHERRY ALE 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 . HELP WANTEDFO O D j» R V IC g _ WEEKDAY BARTENDER & day servers. Apply at the Vine on Campus 894-2662 RESTAURANTS/ BARS I’ l Z / A & Page 15 Tuesday, April 2 2 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P r ess . S E Com er of Univeristy & Rural 8-12 Tonight Live LEFTOF CENTER > P / 829-6775 C a ll fo r Domestic $ 1 50 You can VIEW and SEARCH th e S ta te Press Classifieds on th e Internet! Bottles & Drafts 9 -1 2 $ 2 Everything Else at the Bar B alboa C afe V 404 S. MM Ave 966-1300 $300-$500 WEEKLY ! Full/pt time process. U.S Government FHA Mortgage Ref. Call 8am9pm est days. (504) 429-9233 EXL5057 D 16. PERSONALS LOOKING FOR an egg donor 19-26 years old. Involves @40 hours over 2-3 months, injections & out-patient proce­ dure. Can pay $1,500. Would like similar match: Irish descent, good GPA, medium build. Your help is appreciated. Please leave message ASAP 678-1361. Identities are confidential. MILL AVENUE BEER CO. 6 0 5 S. M ill A ve. In f o S1 -W A*mYc JOB OPPORTUNITIES . J ' http://news. ' vpsa.asu. edu/ CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C 105. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MARKET NEW technology- In­ ternet on TV, no PC needed, surf by remote. Simple & lucra­ tive maktg plan. 288-7510. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for cocktàil/food server & host/ess positions. Apply in person: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave, between 2-5pm. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER - Raisé $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. SERVICES PERSONALS CONGRATS TO the Tri Delta softball team , winners o f the ASU IM Championship. You ladies did a great job! We are very proud o f you! AUDRA, I loye you and I miss you. Keep in mind that this is only the first step in letting the world know this. Love, Sean. CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­ ent video clips wanted. Excit­ ing prizes fort'funniest clips. Share your funniest moments! Send 3 minute VHS clips to Campus Video C ontest; Net­ work Event Theater, 149 5th Avenue, 11th floor, NY,NY 10010. HAIR MODELS wtd for stage presentation. Height, gender, race unimportant. Need to be into edgy fashion. Work done by world-renowned designer. T & G Concepts 649-0789. HEALTH & FITNESS WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIP­ MENT, gym quality. Own your own gym for the price o f most memberships. Lowest prices, heavy duty lifetime guarantee, new! 877-1412 or 242-6695 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ 1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP, Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS CHANEY: WE were in COM 110 last semester & studied for the final together, remember? You borrowed my Sublime CD and I want it back!!! 784-8360 Sarah ' SERVICES $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. GRADUATING SENIORS put your resume on an on-line re­ sume database just for college seniors. Call 404-481-8545 or see www.gr-online.com lV^ATH TEST Review for 106, 117, 119 & 210 for $20. Ph. 967-3774 or www.miracletutoring.com MISCELLANEOUS SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNET URLS~~ CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t . http://w w w .asu.jedu/studentlife/ASASU SERVICES T H E C H O I C E IS Y O U R S • COM PLETE BIRTH C O N TR O L CARE. D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IU D , M o r n in g A f t e r Pill C A S H P R IZ E S ! O P E N M IC c o m p e t i t i o n M u s ic « D a n c e : C o m e d y • Pcietry D ra m a tic M o n o lo g u e YoU can enter! Get ybur .application at the MUAB offices on the 3rd floor . Of the MU —-HURRY! • A p p lic a t io n d e a d l l M i s F r id a y . A p r i l 2 S a t Span. I f y d u d o n t w a nt to compete, then don't „ . forget to come to the ■ . competition on Tuesday. April 29 at 12:1 5prri in the MU' P r o g r a m m in g Lounge. • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r t io n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN STITU TE PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave: SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 ASTROLOGICAL FOPECA'ST by Frances Drake - Tuesday, April 22, 1997 ARIES (Mar: 2 l to April 19) Partnership interests are high­ lig h ted early in the day. It’s time to pay a visit to someone . you haven’t seen in a while. Some of you will be signing a. contract soon. TAURUS. (April 20 to May 20) Although your mind is on new ways o f making money, you also clear up some old bills you ’ ve been p utting off. D ealings with b an k e rs arid investm ent co u n selo rs are favored. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) New work opportunities come your way. Money and friend­ sh ip d o not mix very well. P artn ers feel clo ser to each other. Domestic changes should go smoothly . CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You can bring a lost cause back to life in business. Some make plans for that dream vacation or pleasure cruise. You should lis­ ten to a partner’s idea. LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug, 22) B usiness dem ands could cut into time you meant to spend with a close tie . You could feel a parent o r higher up doesn’t understand yotir point o f view: VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22) A b u sin e ss tie o r ad v iser remains unsympathetic. Carry on with what you’re doing, even if you feel others aren’t espe­ cially supportive. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are inclined to spoil a child a bit. New starts in business are fa vexed, provided you’ve done your homework. Self-discipline lets you accomplish more than, usual. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You could be attending to a m atter in connection w ith a c h ild ’s education. C reative types Should meet with agents and representatives. Go out in the evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 ) Partners are receptive to your ideas. You make plans to go some where spécial after dark A social contact proves helpful to you; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re on thé ball where career interests are concerned. You might nôt agree with an adviser. Romantic feelings grow deeper and more urgent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A luncheon date is a good bet. T ow ard n ig h tfa ll, you might not be in the mood for going put. A romantic question, remains unanswered. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It’s a day when you make littlechanges around the house, but you feel that others aren’t espe­ cially responsive to what you have done. Guard against over­ sensitivity. YOU BORN TODA Y are sen­ sitive and imaginative, dispos­ ing you well toward a career in the a r ts . Von have no real appreciation for the business world arid feel those matters are best left to others. In romance, you are dreamy and idealistic and seek to find someone who possesses the same qualities. You are given to periods of lazi­ ness and need to guard against that. You enjoy spending time pursuing matters o f a philosoph­ ic nature. ©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. V.O'N LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE •• Lowest Cost Rians I per sem ester or m onth !• M ost pre-existing ■ conditons O K ' J • International Health I Plans 1» D ependent | Health Plans • Call now foe your FREE ! Enrollment Kill n SERVING ARIZO NA SINCE 1983 Western Health Services TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING THE WRITE STUFF PrafeufoMl Word Preconi*! * Desktop Publishing Sonricos 963-3537 Tarai PcpMS - Timas - Mssartofiam APA/MLA/Gradaata ColUf« Foratati Graphics regi » 4 « ^ ASU^sCduponBook Mode for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money . pll over town! Page 16 State P ress Tuesday, A p r il 22, 1997 til« alternative copy shop tÊEmomre 915 South Mill Ave. •Tempe * 8 2 9 * 7 9 9 2 Southeast Comer o f Mill & University * 5 * * :jf»> A c id F re e P a p e r (Originals M ust Be Compatible with Automatic Document Handler) N o L im it • E x p ire s 5 -8 -9 7 __ c o p y in g • b in d in g • la m in a t in g • c o m p u t e r r e n t a ls A TELECOMMUNICATIONS Dissertations 8* THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY OF x n GAMMA OMEGA CHATTER W O U LD LIKE T O CONGRATULATE ITS NEWEST BROTHERS: A service provider for Airtouch Cellular is seeking directory inform ation operators to provide information to 1411 callers. Qualified candidates will have exceptional spelling skills, type at lease 20 WPM and have a strong geographical knowledge of the Phoenix area. M etro One offers a com petitive benefits package with full- and part-tim e positions available. Apply in person or call 225-9661. Bètijamin Belsher Brooke B ndoff Dan Callahan Christopher Ferrari Brynn Freshtev Stacy Gerberich Julian Goldenthal Rick Koseor Geoffrey M cG ivem 5025 E. Washington, Ste. #110 Phoenix, AZ 85034 Rufad Omanovic P atty Palacios Verne Poland Jr. Yvette Rojo H Justin R ose Stacie Sm all Clint Vernon Shannon Vielledent Chad Yang Fo r more information o n how you can becomea brother of C ontact: S h ew , 921-3263 f u ll c o lo r p r in t & c o p y • s c a n n in g • t y p e s e t t in g GRADUATION Sunfire A m -O sh /-C a m p u s -i L C o r n e r -! rw $4 00 Bucks o f Incentive' Zero Incentive Hof Looks Great Performance Drives Like a Shoebox Looks lik e a Shoebox 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 Interview A f er Interview across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 4,99 ' Raises 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS Color C-41 Process Best Price In Town WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR USED Summer Home $ Join Bow ling Team N obel Prizes m - Excitement - r Rapture w Mr Boring » Bliss P O N T IA C D ullsville — M iss S U N P I P Is DRIVING EXCITEM ENT PO R A R O U N D *13.500" Coll 1-800-SUNFIRE © 1 9 9 7 G M C o rp . A il rights reserved. Alw a ys w eor safety belts, even with a ir bags. r ig . to c hHô m e Io r__ •See your participating Pontiac dealer for details on ihe $ 4 0 0 C o lleg e G radu ate purchase incentive. G M reserves, tie the' right w ithdraw this offer. * $ 1 3 ,5 1 4 M SRP including deoler prep ond destination charge. Tax, license an d other optional equipment extra Prices high ér ' C A‘ , M ‘ A ‘ an d1 N k V* **• Price o s ofjfijjl l 9 / 1 / 9 6 , subject to change. 625 EAST APACHE , nF^TASI«MA_lir AFRAID OF OVER-STUDYING?? TAKE A BREAK! WATCH HARD R O C K UVE PRESENTED BY PO N TIAC SUNFIRE SUNDAY 8 P.M. AND 1 A.M., MONDAY 8 P.M., SATURDAY 5 P.M. AIL TIMES EST/PST. ONLY O N VH1. www.hardrbcklive.msn.com