W o r l d / N a t io n The S po rts f o u r - m o n t h h o st a g e N O . 1 1 A S U BASEBALL SQUAD STANDOFF IN PERU ENDS HOME FOR THE SUPERSTITIOUS P age 3 P age 15 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY OCopyright, State Press, 1997 Tem pe, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 NO. 130 Student raped in dorm , ASU police report B y R o w e E d g e l i. State P ress An 18-year-old female ASU student told police Monday she was raped March 27 in a residence hall by a man she didn’t know. This is the first reported rape this semester. The victim, who does not wish to prosecute the man, went to visit a friend in her residence hall in the earlymorning hours. Upon entering his room, she encountered a friend of the resident who was visiting from out of town, ASU police Chief Lanny Standridge said. The two talked for a while, then the man raped her. according to the police report. “There was a struggle involved, but otherwise she was not physically hurt.” Standridge said. “No drugs or alcohol were involved. The girl is as innocent as they come.” The woman decided to report the rape because she was suffering from the “after effects” of the incident. "She was having difficulties in school and was under a lot of stress," he said. Standridge said police will investigate the case as far as they can so they can prosecute if the woman decides later to press charges. He also applauded the victim for her courage. “It’s important to know the level of crime that is going on campus,” he said. “This is a wake-up call for ASU to realize that this type of crim e is still a possibility. Statistically, even one rape is too many.” Standridge said ASU police have some information on the suspect. However, they have not yet discovered his full identity. Radawna Michelle, ASU crime prevention coordinator, said there are measures women can take to increase their safety. The most important thing in rape prevention is to trust your instincts, she said. “Whether it is a date, a party, o ra study group, if you do not feel comfortable, get out of there,” she said. Michelle added that it is important to be careful using alcohol or other controlled substances. “It would be unreasonable to tell students not to drink in a college setting,” she said. “However, national statistics show that 73 percent of the offenders and 55 percent of victims are under the influence of alcohol at the time of the rape.” Another element in preventing rape situations is to com­ municate. “Women need to communicate clearly what their sexual limit is, and men who are in doubt on how consensual the act is need to ask questions,” Michelle said. Going to police to have physical evidence examined immediately following an incident can help assist in prose­ cuting the offender, she said. “Nine out of 10 rapes go unreported nationally, and one out of four are reported to police at ASU,” she said. Some women choose not to report a rape because they feel guilty, die added, and some think they didn't fight hard enough. M ichelle also cited peer pressure and assumptions gleaned from the media about rape victims for not reporting acquaintance rape. Ray B o le s giv e s Tem pe native Howard Saylor a trim Tuesday afternoon at Ray’s A SU Barber Sh op in Tempo'Center. B o le s h as been cutting Saylor’s hair fo r the past 50 years. Barber shop is blast from the past B y R ow f . E d g e m . S ta te P ress Stepping into Ray’s ASU Barber Shop is like a step back in time. Hundreds of Coke cans and bottles adorn the walls, six 1950s-style vinyl chairs line the mirrored walls and a collection of bumper stickers grace a mirror in the cor­ ner. A collection of 15 men are seated along the wall, numbers in hands, waiting for their haircuts. On Thursday, the shop’s owner Ray Boles, 72, will celebrate 50 years of cutting hair in Tempe. The anniversary celebration will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside the shop on 23 E. Ninth St. in Tempe Center. Refreshments and cake will be served, and Boles’ clients, family and friends will be on hand to honor the barber-shop milestone. , His shop has become a Tempe icon since taking root in 1956. In that time, Boles has cut the hair of almost every ASU president — Grady Gammage being the first — and all of Tempe’s mayors, except Neil Giuliano. At first, he charged $1.50 for a man’s haircut. Today it’s $8. Boles started cutting hair in 1943 after attending a barber college at the age of 21. He knows most of his frequent customers by name and said he will give them any cut they want. “Not really anyone wants to cut this guy’s hair this short,” Boles said as he buzzed an inch of hair from cus­ tomer Barry Rover with an electric razor. “If they want it short, I cut it short. If they want it long, I cut it long. It don’t make any difference to me,” he said. Boles’ first shop was located where Cookies from Home used to be near Fifth Street and Mill Avenue. He then bought the building where the downtown Jack in the Box restaurant is now located. Over the past five decades, Boles has seen a lot of changes in Tempe and ASU. ‘'When I started here, Tempe High was still sitting in this shopping center,” he said, referring to Tempe Center. He also said that ASU only had 2,509 students at the time, most of them going to school on the GI bill. Boles has also noticed changes in hair styles. “This type of hair style was what we used to do in the late 40s,” he said, pointing at Rover’s buzz cut “Then, in the ‘60s, that’s when there was the long hair with the hippies.” ' After he stopped working full time 10 years ago, Boles began spending his summers in Carlsbad, Calif., and his winters in Tempe. He still works Tuesdays when in town. Boles’ son, Charles, is carrying on the family tradition as a T urn to R ay’s, page 2. Marriott wins bid war; will control all food service B y D ea nna D arr S tate P ress Next fall, ASU students will have a greater choice of what to eat on campus — as long as they choose Marriott. University officials are negotiating with Marriott to finalize details of a 10-year con­ tract that would take effect July 1 and would give the company control of all food service venues on campus. O f the six companies who bid for the contract, Randy Johnson, associate director of the Memorial Union, said Marriott pro­ vided the best offer to the University. The new contract will increase food ser­ vice revenue by 30 percent — providing an additional $350,000. Even though Marriott will continue its control, Johnson said there will be definite changes in on-campus options over the next two years. Changes will include: • Burger King and Schlotzsky’s Deli will replace McDonald’s. • Freshens Yogurt will relocate to Ihe basement ■ Taco Bell and Pizza Hut will take upresidency with a pasta and Asian food restau­ rant when they move into the main conces­ sions area. • The Union Bakery and Cafe, an upscale coffeehouse, will fill the void in Taco Bell’s locale. • Taking the place of Freshens Yogurt, Pretzel Mania and On the Go will be Beverage Oasis, a candy outlet and cookie shop. • The convenience store will expand into the current Pizza Hut space and house SubStop, Pretzel Mania, Rosie and Friends bakery and the Bagel Maker. • Residence hall (fining will also be expanded. Johnson said Marriott will also control mobile food carts around campus. While Marriott will hold the overall contract, the company will subcontract to private local vendors for the satellite locations as well as franchises in the basement of the MU Having Marriott hold one contract will make dealing with food vendors edsier for the University, Johnsdn said. “Instead of dealing with six vendors, we will just go to one,” he said. Johnson said he believes the new con­ tract will provide greater service to the ASU community.; _ “This will allow for outside competition we have not had before,” he said. Page 2 W ednesday, April 2 3,1997 Ray's T oday C ontinued wm'"-- C o lle g iate N ational may submit written entries la the A tto efctio n o t (ha Dm T--- Deaf State Press in the basement ot me Awareness f tw around Matthews Center. Requests w# not be taken over tee phone or via I bex. tee vsAey al 9 a m in the Student Deadline for requests fenoon S e rb e s Lawn. the day before publication and I N ative A m erican B u sin e ss entries v|j|' not be accepted m ote! Organization —•General meeting than three working days before at 5 p m . in the American Indian institute óonference room. publication. Only g||iSnizatiar! per day is permitted, • E nvironm ental R e so u rc e s ^^w ttfies m ust nf8irrBi* ttiiii ^ p ^ r i t l M p ^ S o n (ERSA) — name of tee dub or organization, Barbecue from tfiSO a m to 1:30 a description of the event, dale, p m. in the C ourtyard area time ami tee full address of the betw een Naeb Half, Art add location. Ail requests are subject Architecture buildings. to editing^^f#Qiiterit, space and • C iinical Lab -S cien ces — c l a 0 % ^ ^ c m t b i e t ^ ^ p i i i e g i b i e Informational meeting at 4 ^ |||m ' in the Life Sciences E-Vlii% |Life : entries will be discarded. 5 I Is a (tally Sciences Tower). calendar of events printed®« a • MUAB S p ecial E v en ts service to the ASU community. C om m ittee «^¡Meeting at. 3 :3 0 1 Requests are accepted on a fifst- . i t t i ; . ^ i w ^ ^ ;^âi1torence room 1’• ‘ . come, first-served basis and are 2 ,toird floor. I Phi A lpha D etta Pre-Law printed as space permits, Chapter • W om en’s L esbian/B isexual a n d .membership ¡at 10 p .m. in D iscussion Group — Women’s CadyMaB. . ' •?. . m eeting at 4:30 p.m. in the • Kundalini Yoga Club — Meets 1 Multicultural Lounge SSB, second at 7 p.m. in MU Gold 203. • Rainbow A lliance — “Out in floor. • AWARE — Presentation by Kris Town” at 7:30 p.m. in MU Navajo Helms from C areer „Services 219. “Careers in Focus” at 12:40 p.m. • Counselor Training Center — in the MU Re-Entry Center, tower Free counseling available for full­ time students and staff at Payne level. • C o lleg e R e p u b lica n s — Hail, room 402. General meeting at 3:30 p.m. in tion or an appototment, cafi;:865MU Coconio 224. 5067. idhjt)9 opgaffiieaMcH'i» la la a l •¿¿¿sai • * • • S t a t e P ress #c m 1. barber. He has been tutting hair in his father’s shop for 17 years, and now runs the shop. “We have a pretty steady stream of cus­ tomers. After 50 years, you build a clien­ tele,” he said. Many of Boles’ customers like to boast of his skills. Rover has been a frequent customer of Boles over the past few decades, he said. “I come back because I like the way Ray cuts my hair,” he said. R over’s 5-month-old grandson Joshua will receive his first haircut at the shop Saturday, becoming the third generation of the family to have his hair cut by Boles. Dennis Rice, another frequent customer, said he appreciates the option of getting a trim in a shop like Boles’, “I tried really hard to find a barber shop, but they are disappearing,” he said. “It’s real rare to find a real one anymore.” “It Is a central community here. We are real,” Charles said. “There are no pretenses here. I put my foot in my mouth many times and the jokes are always flying: It’s a hometown barber shop. You can imagine Floyd’s barber shop on The Andy Griffith Show — this is Floyd’s in Tempe.” Jack Rausch, a retired ASU professor, said the “atmosphere, the convenience, and the haircuts,” are what has kept him coming to Boles off-and-on for the last 30 years. Boles cannot even begin to estimate how many haircuts he has given over the years. “Don’t ask me that,” he said laughing. “I don’t know. A lot, I can assure you.” S earchable A rchives _æ M B R A V O ! s U from page • • • Ì W e are proud to announce the recipients o f the >997 C ollege o f Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean’s awards: 1997 CLAS D istinguished Teaching Aw ard Faculty John Evans, English & Kenneth Morrison^Religious Studies Faculty Associate Barbara Colby, Philosophy T Lecturer/Academic Professional Beth Luey, H istory ★ If you got excited about Sun Devil football this year, wait until you see the 1996-97 Sun Devil Sparlc Teaching Assistant Denee Pescarnwna, English Only *44.94 delivered - 1997 CLAS Excellence in A dvising Aw ard a small price to pay for a piece o f history. Bernard Kobes, Philosophy k Heather Cate, Zoology T hese individualsI iexem plify the C ollege com m itm ent to educational excellen ce, nd applaud t' W e recognize and their achievem ents. Awards w ill b e presented at the CLAS H onors C onvocation May 14. callus© 965-6881 or visit http://news.vpsa.asu.edu __________ W o r l d / N a t io n ___________ STATE P re ss _______________________________ , W ednesday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 7 , Peruvian soldiers end hostage standoff By Lynn M onahan A sso c ia t e d P ress LIMA, Peru — Peruvian forces stormed the Japanese am bassador’s m ansion am id explosions and gunfire Tuesday, rescuing hostages held for four months in a dra­ matic raid. Jubilant soldiers and freed captives cheered and sang in the compound. The 150-man military strike team rescued all 72 cap­ tives, local radio reported. But Eloy Avila, Bolivia’s acting ambassador to Peru, said he had been inside the residence and seen what appeared to be one dead hostage and three or four wounded soldiers. Peruvian and Japanese news media reported the assault killed all of the roughly 15 leftist Tupac Amaru rebels who seized the compound 126 days ago. A pool of blood could be seen at the bottom of the stairway where soldiers led hostages to freedom. Peru’s foreign minister, hostage Francisco Tudela, was carried out on a stretcher. Morihisa Aoki, the Japanese ambassador smiled and waved from the ambulance that carried him away. He appeared unhurt. Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto said all 24 Japanese hostages — 12 businessmen and 12 diplomats — survived, some of them slightly injured. “All the Japanese hostages are safe. There seem to be several people who are injured or lost their lives ... I’d like to convey my regret,” he said. Peruvian forces pulled down the Tupac Amaru flag, and martial music played in celebration. Freed hostages hugged and kissed one another. Less than an hour after the raid, President A lberto Fujimori strapped on a bulletproof vest to make a victori­ ous entry to the compound. Fujimori, soldiers and some released hostages sang the national anthem. The president traveled with two busloads of hostages, apparently unharmed, to a military hospital. Smiling and carrying a large red-and-white Peruvian flag, Fujimori shook hands with onlookers. Hostages inside the buses gave the thumbs-up sign and smiled, . The heavily-armed guerrillas stormed the residence on Dec. 17 during a cocktail party marking the Japanese emperor’s birthday and took almost 500 hostages. They quickly released most of them, but hgve held 72 men to press their demand for the release of their-jailed,comrades. Eugene Hoehlko/Aesòciatéd Prese Peruvian soldiers help hostages escape from the Japanese am bassador’s residence in Lima, Peru, Tuesday. In a violent end to a four-month hostage crisis, Peruvian forces storm ed the Japanese am bassador’s m ansion Tuesday, freeing dozens of captives of the Tupac Am aru guerrillas. ^ At least until Tuesday, no one had died in the standoff. Soldiers stormed the compound Tuesday afternoon; spo­ radic explosions rocked the compound for more than an hour, and smoke billowed from the roof. * Many people gathered at a nearby military hospital where many of the wounded were taken said the govern­ ment had no choice but to attack. “We’re here to applaud the hostages and police for their bravery,” Edith Gonzalez said.’“There was no other alter­ native but to attack.” “There should be nobody who could criticize Mr. Fujimori for his decision,” Hashimoto said. Jury selected for bombing trial Clinton promises quick aid to Red R iver victim s BY M ich a el F leem an A sso c ia te d P ress B y R o n F o u r n ie r A sso cia te d P ress GRAND FORKS, N.D. — With icy, muddy flood water lapping at rooftops, President Clinton flew by helicopter above this swamped ghost town Tuesday and pledged nearly half a billion dollars to help Red River victims "in the fight of their lives.” “Every one of those little houses is another life story,” Clinton said, staring down at the once-in-manylifetimes disaster. “It's just. ...” He trailed off, shaking his head, at a loss for words. With the stench of sewage hanging in the air, the president saw caramel-colored water spread as far as he could see — covering houses to the gutters, trees to the tiniest, highest limbs, bridges, businesses, cars, churches and schools. Ankle-deep in water, utility company work­ ers waved at Marine One from the all-but-deserted town. Before leaving Washington for the trip, Clinton suggested that global warming may be a cause of this and. other natural disasters. He called for further feder­ al studies of climate changes. “We do not know ... for Sure that the warming of the Earth is responsible for what seems to be a sub­ stantial increase in highly disruptive weather events, but many people believe that it is,” the president said. “And we have to keep looking into it.” Heavy winter snow and a quick spring thaw swelled the Red River, which divides North Dakota from Minnesota. In a silent, unstoppable surge, 80 percent of Grand Forks and virtually all of neighboring East Grand Forks, Minn., slipped beneath die renegade river. With thousands homeless and the area’s infrastruc­ ture destroyed, Clinton told relief workers and resi­ dents he would ask Congress for $488 million in flood assistance for the D akotas and M innesota. That includes the $259 million he had already requested. And, in a rare move, the president ordered the Federal Emergency Management Agency to pay 100 percent of the immediate emergency work; traditional- But the sister of one hostage said she wasn’t sure. “I don’t know if the attack was necessary,” said Nancy Dominguez, 53. “All I know is it was a horrible shame.” Rebels had warned they had heavily mined the com­ pound to prevent an assault, and staged drills earlier this month to prepare fen raids. Talks to peacefully end the crisis broke down March 12 over the rebels’ demand that Peru free their jailed com­ rades. Fujimori repeatedly ruled that out. Fujimori had said he would use force to end the crisis only as a last resort, but Peruvian news media repeatedly reported military plans to raid the compound. Beth A. Kelser/Associated P ress Marine One carries President Clinton over flood-dam aged Grand Forks, N.D., Tuesday. Clinton cam e to Grand Forks to view flood dam age from the Red River and meet flood victim s at the A ir Force Base. ly Washington pays 75 percent. “People here are giving 100 percent and we should, too,” Clinton said. The traditional 75 percent match is likely to be required for expenses down the road. The president also added 18 Minnesota and 53 South Dakota counties to the long list of areas eligible for aid, “We’ll do what we have to do,” he declared. Fire gutted one block of downtown Grand Forks, leaving charred skeletons of buildings poking above the water line. The 55,000 residents of this 10-square* mile town were chased away by the flood — and won’t even know what they lost until they return in two or three weeks. DENVER — Seven men and five women were selected Tuesday to hear the Oklahoma City bombing trial, with the judge using a bingo-style system of numbers to shield the identities of the already anonymous jurors. “I now address you as members of the jury,” U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch told them as they took thenassigned seats in the jury box. “You’ve been selected as the jury to try this case.” Although their names, backgrounds, attitudes and races were not disclosed, sources close to the case said the jury consisted of seven men and five women, with an alternate panel of three men and three women. The jury is blocked from the view of reporters in the courtroom by a wall, but can be partially seen by members o f the public. Those in the courtroom said the panel appeared to have 16 white members and two whose race could not be determined, but who appeared to be either Hispanic or American Indian. Those jurors who could be seen by journalists included an elderly white man who leaned over and stared at reporters; a young white man with glasses; a young white woman with curly blonde hair, a white balding man with a mustache; a man with long dark hair who appeared to be an American Indian and a white young man with a beard. Jurors return Thursday to take their oath and hear open­ ing statements as Timothy McVeigh stands trial in the worst act of terrorism on U.S. soil. The 28-year-old Gulfi War veteran is charged in the the April 19, 1995, truck bombing of the downtown Oklahoma City federal building that killed 168 people and injured hun­ dreds more. He ctiuld face the death penalty if convicted. Outside of court, McVeigh lawyer Stephen Jones said: “We’re ready to go,” Prosecutors declined comment. Intent on preserving jurors’ privacy, Matsch concocted an unusual system of exercising peremptory challenges, in which jurors were identified by a letter and a number. Lawyers called out the codes — D-2, A-4, E-6 and the like — of the jurors to be dismissed. In peremptory chal­ lenges, no reason must be stated to excuse a juror. The pro­ cess took about a half hour. Opinion Page 4 E W ednesday, April 23, 1997 S t a t e P ress ALL I WANT TO DO IS tonal; TO BRING HOME ALL THE WEARY IRAQI pICGiRlMS RETURNING FROM MECCA.' Too m any cars a n d too little space congests V alley A S U g in the V alley, w e a ll ex p ect traffic ys. We expect them. T h e problem o f la te , h o w ev er, h as b een iacreasoi traffic tie-ups right hem on die A SU campus. There seem to be more bikers, walkers, jo k e r s , skaters, boarders and o f weaving to and fro as they traverse th e concrete ■ Two days ago, for exam p le, on e board m em ber spotted * hook-and-ladder fire rig (y o a know, the really big trucks) meander­ ing its w ay through the narrow p assa g es M Orange M all. This had to b e p o sm all task for th e Tem pe firefig h ters w ho w ere th e m on­ strous veh icle’s guides. That certainly was not the first tim e a huge, ground thundering truck pounded over A SU walkways. Every day, fire trucks, ambulances, g o lf carts, cop cars, delivery trucks and all o f those other various departmental vehicles clog campus path­ w ays. T heir d rivers hinder paths both w hen th ey’re parked and when th ey’re cruising^ In short, they’re a nuisance. Som e departm ents, lik e fa c ilities m anage­ ment, provide bikes for their em ployees to get around. That has not helped. The problem is rea lly a m icrocosm o f the Valley o f the Sun. h i other words, there me .sim­ ply not enough roads in this m etropolis or on our campus for everyone to safety use. S o what happened? H ow did w e g et to this point? When the rest o f ¿he free world was construct­ ing roads and stK&iag hi federal highway dol­ lars, A rizo n a w a s sto c k in a cu m b ersom e C adillac in the slow lane o f progress. Arizona Department o f Transportation officials failed to realize that thousands, maybe m illions, o f people would want to m ove from Snow B elt states to Sun B elt locales (go figure). D id A SU planners, observing that A DO !' had no blueprint for new roads, m isd iagn ose the need for proper roadways in and around cam ­ pus? Or maybe that O ld W est mentality set in as campus residents muttered about this town not being big enough feu all o f us — hoping ... no, expecting, people w ouldleave. W hatever the cau se, w e m u st deal w ith the driving dilem m a now. We hate to be the people to tell A SU administrators, but sidewalks are not fo r motor v eh id e traffic (hence, sidewalks). W e understand that th e prospect o f shaving n ew ro a d s in to th e ca m p u s la n d sc a p e is in cred ib ly slim . B ut m aybe n ew in d ivid u al la n e s co u ld b e sec tio n e d o f f fo r truck, bike . and pedestrian u se. We m ust fa ce th is problem head on. A new for co n tro llin g tra ffic m ust be drafted. ■ ms, faculty and staff must no laager suffer the dreaded eonvoys that move through ASU. s STATE PRESS TAFF Govs whims put democracy on shaky ground At the end of last year, Gov. Fife Sym ington took another page out o f Ev M ech am ’s “How to Em barrass A rizona” book by threatening to veto two b allo t in itia tiv e s ap p ro v ed overw helm ingly by voters in »the November election. Though Symington has since backed off the threat, last week the legislature effectively gutted Proposition 200, the medical marijuana initiative, by delaying implementation until the Food and Drug'Administration approves medicinal marijuana (read: never). Last week, as well as when Symington made his initial threat, indignant cries rang out from initiative supporters: “How dare you override the will of the people!” Not every­ one was crying, though. Initiative opponents accused supporters of hypocrisy. Initiative supporters, they argued, are the same liberals who were not the least bit concerned when ballot initiatives out­ lawing gay rights in Colorado and public services for illegal immigrants in California were nullified by the courts. Why the sudden concern for the will of the majority? The answer lies in the fact that Arizona’s situation is unique. The Proposition 200 situation bears no similarity to the nullified initiatives in California and Colorado. The key difference is that the other states’ initiatives were nullified by the judicial branch, while Proposition 200 was threat­ ened by the governor and then decimated by the legislature. The founding fathers of the United States were clear in their desire to avoid direct democracy. Knowing that an uninformed or self-interested majority could trample the rights of minority citizens, the framers of the Constitution sought to protect the rights of minority interests by estab­ lishing barriers between the public and policy decisions. Most prominent among these safeguards was the-establish­ ment of the judicial branch — a select group of experts, supposedly detached from the political process, charged with interpreting the law. Colorado’s Second Amendment, which prohibited the state and its cities from passing laws protecting homosexual rights, was struck down by the Supreme Court of the United States a year ago. Their rationale was that it ran afoul of the 14th Amendment’s “equal protection” clause by preventing a segment of the population from participat­ ing in the political process. Immediately after California passed Proposition 187, a state court ju d g e issued an injunction against its implementation. That case will likely be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court, Symington’s threatened veto of Proposition 200 was not in any way a Constitutional issue. Since the initiative had the effect of increasing citizens’ liberty rather than infring­ ing it, no one even tried to make a case that it was unconsti­ tutional. Symington merely thought that the voters had been “duped” and sought to save us from ourselves. Analysts could not agree whether' he even has veto power. But even if he has the legal authority to veto initia­ tives, Proposition 200 supporters certainly had a legitimate gripe over his flimsy justification for doing so. A governor threatening to throw away a voter initiative because he dis­ agrees with it ideologically is a far cry from a court ruling that an initiative is unconstitutional. The governor, elected directly by the citizens, is about as close to a manifestation of direct democracy as our republi­ can system of government allows. The ballot initiative, of course, is the governmental decision-making process that most closely resembles direct democracy. Being democratically elected himself, the governor is on precarious ground when attempting to protect the electorate from its factional tendencies. The same holds true for the state legislature. Though it is within their limits of power to alter initiatives, their doing so essentially renders the whole initiative process useless. If laws proposed and passed directly by the citizens are subject to the whim of an ideo­ logically driven legislature, we might as well not have the initiative process. Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL MICALIZIO.... ..... TIMOTHY TAIT . . ......... . RAY STERN......... THERESA VALLES . . . . . . . CHRISTA CERRENTANO. ... ...... .....News Editor LORI CAIN........ ....... JIM POULIN............................. RANDY JONES ...................... EDODEVEN............ . .... .... TIM BAXTER........ UEYLA SALMASSIAN. ...... .......Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Culwell, Deanna Darr, Rowe jEdgell, Lidia Kelly. Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Cadonna Peyton, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, 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. CA R TO O N ISTS: 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, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrtm, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorelk), 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 die opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. N The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............965-7572 Newsroom..............965-2292 Magazine................ 965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 (flassifieds............. ...965-6735 http://news.ypsa.asu.edu Opinion W ednesday, April 23,1997 S t a t e P ress P ag e 5 P olitically charged days are m uch ado about n oth in g A s N ational Pay Equity Awareness Day recedes front ATHLEEN April 11, and national Take Our PARKER Daughters to Work Day is com­ S \ nil ¡cu ti d ing up on April 24, one wonders Columnist how women m anage to keep breathing under the weight of so much oppression. In case you missed it, payequity day was an attem pt to focus attention on the alleged pay ■gap between men and Women. According to feminist wisdom, women earn less than men — which is true if you compare the average wages of all working'women and all working men. But when pay scales are compared for the same job '-#•?. given the same skills, education and length of employment — the difference is negligible. One national survey found, for example, that women between the ages of 27 and 33 earned 98 percent of what their male counterparts earned. Thus, National Pay Equity Awareness Day was much ado about nothing. Take Our Daughters to Work Day is much ado about something, though it may be the wrong thing. The premise behind Take Our Daughters to Work Day is that adolescent girls need positive female role models and mentors. At-home mothers need not apply. Citing Studies that indicate girls’ self-esteem begins to drop with the onset of puberty, the Ms. Foundation for Women came up with the go-to-work idea. Theoretically, girls visiting the workplace will see them­ selves in roles other than those imposed by society — fat \K E v e r y a c t io n is sex objects too dumb to do math and science. The thinking is that because Society views girls as women once their bodies begin to change, girls stop raising their hands in science class, lest boys not like them, and start obsessing about their bodies, which leads to crash diet­ ing and bulimia. I co n fess I am a m o th e r o f so n s a n d la c k an a d v an ced deg ree in an y th in g resem b lin g fem in ist th eo ry , b u t ... 1 hav e b een a girl. I rem e m b e r p u b erty w ith reg re tta b le clarity ; I rem e m b e r m ath and science w ith o u t affectio n ; I rem em b er O bsessing ab o u t m y body as recen tly as five m in u tes ago. I d o n o t th in k g o in g to w o rk w ith m y m o th e r W ould h a v e helped. Not that I begrudge girls this opportunity. 1 think every­ body — including boys — deserves a politically sanctioned day off from the drudgery of school. But, based on life experience and Common sense, methinks we’re barking up the wrong dogma. In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, which corre­ spond to these critical girl times, I hated science because I had a boring teacher. I thanked God every day that he didn’t call on me. The reason I never raised my hand was because I didn’t know the answer. Meanwhile, my body obsession wasn’t because of Kate Moss or, in my day. Twiggy. Like all girls, I obsessed because bodies are weird at that age; they do strange stuff. There’s nothing new nor sociologically riveting about either skinny of sexy models or girls who aren’t as aggres­ sive as boys. So what is new? What has changed that could explain the rise in eating disorders, low self-esteem, pregnancy and drug abuse among adolescent girls? d r iv e n I mb writing in response to die article “Seif-interest consuming freedom for all” on April IS. My response is veiy simple; every act is an egocentric act. What I mean Ls that it is in George Rose’s self-interest to lave a common good and to decide what that common good might be. See, in a diverse worid where there ate groups who feel they bold the one and only one true philosophy — i.e. Christians, Jews, Muslims, Joe Arpaio, etc., there is no way to decide, what a common good is or might be Does anybody see a big fat paradox here, or is it just me? It might sound confusing, but to have a society based on a common good is the complete opposite of a society based on freedom and diversity. The paradox I speak of, in case yon didn’t understand, is based on the idea due some use their freedom to prac­ tice beliefs which contradict the very foundation of reli­ gious and constitutional freedom. The fact that many of the founding fathers o f this great hypocritical nation owned slaves makes me question their motives. Besides, it was then self-interest which motivated them to sign the Declaration of Independence. It was their ego­ centric view that we should be independent of British rule. Weren’t they paying taxes to the Brits? I bet tint didn't have anything to do with their signing Of the Declaration b y s e lf - in t e r e s t of Independence. I’m not saying they were right or wrong, I am skripty Stating-that anything someone does involves self-interest. 1 do agree with Rose that if someone has a self-interest, they should be active and do something about it instead of just complaining. 1 also agree with him that the children are important. 1 would say, they are the most important thing on Earth. However, Rose, I feel it is a great thing that these kids are thinking for themselves instead of following others around. Maybe you should look at the rat race of capital­ ism as a source of burnout or stress to see why these kids do what they do. Maybe you should look at this rat race to see why parents don’t have enough time for their children aiid why they must work 40 to 50 hours a week to get by, even if they aren’t driven by the accumulation of wealth. Lastly, on what do we stand united? What is the whole you speak of? I know someone will rag on me, but my intent is to come up with answers, not to bash on each other — that’s for politicians. My mind can be changed if someone has something logical to say. David Eubanks Junior Psychology C olum nist o u (o fto ttc lil|p b ^ tu |e n t time, energy, money consumed b y school I was disgusted by George Rose’s column on April IS. Rose makes his first rnistake when he says that soci­ ety “depends on integrity as a unit for the individual rights we may have.” Besides using really clumsy lan­ guage, the argument also employs die fallacy of seeing an intangible thing,.like integrity, as one that can be quantified. Then be notea that “when the pursuit [of dreams] destroys lives and violates important principles of soci­ ety. these actions must be questioned.” 1 thought that’s what the justice system was fo r— to conduct that kind oi inquiry under those very circumstances and dispense judgments deemed appropriate by the rules of society. But Rose isn’t happy with that. He wants us to “voL vW T our time, energy and money ... involve ourselves in local politics ... train and nurture our children” and of course to vole — all of which we don’t do enough to suit him. 1 can’t speak for everyone on this campus, but right now. college takes up too much of my time, energy and money for me to volunteer anything. It might help if I didn't have to commute from outside Tempe. which takes even more time and energy. It also means that I can’t lake part in local politics, not even to vote most of the time. I do save money this way — most of it belonging to my dad. So 1couldn’t give away this money. Children? I think that more than a few college stu­ dents would rather put off such obligations. Most of us have enough obligations already. Finally, who is George D Rose to hold these duties over our heads? In my opinion, Rose has just proven himself out o f touch w ith tus readers Austin W .! ‘I B f College o f Liberal Arte Two things come to mind: fewer fathers at home (28 percent of American children live only with their mother) and intense pressure on g irls to be more like boys. N um erous studies have dem onstrated a relationship betw een adolescent delinquency and fatherlessness. Similarly, studies have shown that a girl’s relationship with the first man she loves is critical to her self-esteem. In Reviving Ophelia, the best seller about adolescent girls, author Mary Pipher writes: “Supportive fathers had daughters with high self-esteem and a sense of well-being ... confident in relationships ... and (able) to predict their own future happiness.” If girls need help feeling good about themselves, we might lend diem their dads. Meanwhile, we may be adding to girls’ negative perceptions by inflicting on them a self-defeating, victim mentality. We’re creating a generation of female para­ noiacs who feel falsely disenfranchised at every turn. Today’s girls have unprecedented advantages. In 1991, 54 percent of bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees went to women. Recent research shows girls are more likely than boys to take high school math and science. Boys in grades K-12, meanwhile, are 50 percent more likely to repeat a grade. In high school, boys are five times more likely to commit suicide. C ontrary to current propaganda, girls are neither oppressed nor denied opportunity. They are being cheated, however, of the one thing they may need most — the happi­ ness that comes from a simple childhood in which liking boys isn’t considered abnormal and not raising your hand in science class isn’t a national crisis. Kathleen Parker is a syndicated colum nist fo r Orlando Sentinel and can be reached at kparkerl @aot.com. Student’s death sends drinking wake-tip call 1 would like an opportunity to respond to the letter that appeared in the April 9 edition of the State Press. The letter was written by Sigma Delta Tau President Bonni Pomush concerning the death of her friend Gary Geist. I feel her letter was written out of a need to do something positive in the aftermath of a tragic loss and I respect that very much. I would respectfully suggest that the sorority and fra­ ternity members involved think of a more appropriate way to honor our friend. Gary died not from an alcoholrelated “accident.” Rather, he died because he made a poor choice. He chose to get into his sports car and drive too fast after binge-drinking all night. He continued to drink at a 6 a.m. happy hour until he ran his car head-on into a responsible, sober driver. I can think of many other ways we could honor Gary Other than having a beer in his name, as Bonni suggests, and showing a completely inappropriate video of him stumbling around a bar after a deadly number of straight alcohol shots. Twenty-three shots in a row may have been impressive to Bonni and her friends, but for those of us who knew all aspects of this man we dearly loved, watching him drink until he was numb was the saddest and most hurtful thing that could have been shown at his memorial service. It was such a shame because he was so loved by all of us. He wouldn’t have wanted the divi­ sion this video caused. The bottom line here .;. drugs and youthful choices can ruin lives. I challenge Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Delta Theta to rise to the occasion this time around. You may not have understood the serious nature of Gary’s drug problem, or maybe you just didn’t know how to help him, but you have the opportunity to do something positive now. We can love Gary and remem­ ber the fun times. We can also take some responsibility where Gary failed to. Let us honor him in a way his parents; my tiny child and ASU can look to as a source of pride and with the respect that is due for all that our Gary was and for all he had the potential to become. I am willing to help in setting up a scholarship fund, offering help to the family of the other driver involved, starting a fund for drug treatment on campus, getting his wrecked car donated to S.A.D.D. to display on campus or anything else along those lines, but I will not help the Greeks encourage irresponsible behavior; My 3-year-old daughter who loved her “Gary-Daddy” so much is counting on me io make responsible choices and to take a stand for what is right. I challenge the Greek system to do the same for Gary and the future. Michelle Clarke ASH Alumnus and Grieving Friend Page 6 W ednesday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 7 S t a t e P ress American, international students partner up for cultural discourse By Sara Bush State Press The ASU American Language and Culture Program is pairing foreign language students with international stu­ dents to swap notes on cultural experiences. “This way, American students taking a foreign language can make friends with a native speaker,” said Erica Vasquez. program coordinator for Conversation Partners. “We introduce them, and then they can help each other with homework or go out for coffee or whatever.” Conversation Partners is an outgrowth of the American Language and Culture Program, which offers international stu­ dents about 21 hours of intensive English classes each week. “This has been a really good way for me to meet people from ASU.” said Antonio DeLeon, a 25-year-old student from Mexico. "Most of my friends are international stu­ dents. too. This way. I am able to learn some things that you don't really learn in English classes." Students interested in becoming conversation partners fill out an application and information sheet at Irish Hall. Vasquez attempts to match students based on mutual interests. In the first part of this semester, she made about 100 matches. “We are always looking for more American students to apply,” Vasquez said. “It is great for people interested in having an international friend.” Conversation Partners is free to students. Students meet with their partners at their own leisure. ' “We used to meet something like three times a week, but now we meet a little less,” DeLeon said of his partner. “Sometimes she takes me to parties, and I taught her how to salsa dance.” Marea Pares, a 27-year-old student from Venezuela, has two conversation partners. She said her partners help her with her homework. “ It is a great program,” she said. “They help me to understand English better. Sometimes when you are in a new country, there are many things you don’t understand. I can ask my partners about these things.” Ex-NAU club soccer coach pleads guilty to theft FLAGSTAFF (AP) — A former Northern Arizona University coach has admitted to tricking three companies into donating more than $300,000 to his club soccer team. Ernest Dale Krull pleaded guilty to one felony count each of theft and forgery Monday in Coconino County Superior Court. A state grand jury indicted Krull in November on 59 criminal felony counts relating to fund-raising for the team. Those counts were consolidated into the two counts of his plea agreement. Krull. 43, resigned from his volunteer position as head soccer coach in August 1995. Under the plea agreement, Krull faces up to two years in prison and must repay $441,580 to the companies and the NAU Foundation. His sentencing date has not been set. 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SCOTTSDALE , 7101 E Thunderbird Rd. «102 - R O« E 8] T A L C 8 ¥ MJ LB 1 O' 1 b T è E L L E E P ó Q QË E a O □ A S u' R N ¿1 A m H E R Y ¥ A T Ö R 3 HÏÏ Q O 1 A T H O 8 B b Ft E R C H À D A 1 LR E M □ '6' R V l 1 H o' R É R i D O N a B¥ L L E D E 4 o UI À "s F A N R» 8 8 [3 T A N V A S * E E [3 Yesterday’s Answer payment 28Fqrt IS Auction Worth's neighbor action 17 “Lasher“ 29 Parade 30 Concert writer site 20 Broadcast 21 Lair 31 Eagle's 24 Navy claw blgwdg 35 Computer units 26 “Sweet —■(1937 30 Peace symbol song) 30 Central 27 Buddy Q L K T Y ,U T M T II C F Flnsndnfl Provided by ^ 4-23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTKS — Here's how to work tt: AXYDLBAAXK i s L O N G F E L LO W One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different 4-29 CRYPTOQUOTE VC WE HAVE THE SELECTION! WE HAVE THE PRICE! JUST 2 MILES AWAY FROM THE ASU CAMPUS VCI 42 Sandwich shops DOWN 1 Type­ writer bar 2 Singer In the snow 3 Hit song 0(1931 4 Film holder 5 Double curve 6 It's a question of time 7 NFL 10 Sprite pioneer 17 Succor 18 Rep.'s George counter­ 6 Ludicrous 9 LBJ, e.g. part 10 Sent back 11 Used (a car) as a to custody down 22 Check 23 Give out 1 2 3 * hands 26 Prompted \0 29 Porch l£ item $4 32 Cam­ paigned tfl 33 Actress ■ Farrow 19 w 34 Like our 22 numerals 36 Pickle 26 choice 1 m m 37 Memento so 3Ï ■ 38 Fable 38 » ending 39 $100 blH, 37 in slang 40 Donald’s 3fi ex 41 4 t Painter Memling ACROSS 1 Alarm 6 lota 10 Loses color 11 Scottish lord 12 Van Gogh’s French horns 13 Taka tt easy 14 Chill 15 Split eports LOCATION! tv purchases only. Customer pSys all applicable by THOMAS JOSEPH State P tnewesF V I. II Y P L S L Z FT W C T P B L K B Q W T H — W C T W C TP BQT O Q "SC G H U T . • — G B W C L H B M J M L V M Y esterd ay's C ry p to q u o te: COURTSHIP IS THE ONLY GAME IN WHICH TWO PEOPLE CHASE EACH OTHER AT THE SAME TIME.— SOURCE UNKNOWN O t997 by King Foaiures Syndtoats. Ins. Page 7 W ednesday, April 23, 1997 S t a t e P ress Illegal alien smuggling rin g sm ashed b y feds TUCSON (AP) — Federal agents have arrested nine people and broken up a huge illegal alien smuggling ring operating between Nogales and Phoenix. Border Patrol and Immigration and Naturalization Service agents served search warrants Monday on six loca­ tions in Phoenix and one in Nogales. Besides the arrests, agents also seized 10 vehicles and several weapons, as well as numerous fraudulent Resident Alien and Social Security cards. Tucson Border Patrol Chief Ron Sanders said the ring was responsible, for transporting upwards of 300 illegal aliens a week from the Arizona-Mexican border. The raids stemmed from an investigation that began in October. It involved federal agents from Tucson and Phoenix, as well as agents from the California cities of Fresno and San Jose. $ P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released on charges of driving on a suspended license at University Drive and McAllister Avenue. ,• A male employee reported that someone entered his office at Dixie Gammage Hall and rem oved his backpack. • A male student reported that someone removed his bicycle from the bike racks on the south side of Cowden Hall, where it was locked up. • A poster was impounded for destruction by ASU police. • A female student reported that someone unlawfully entered her room in Palo Verde West and removed items. • Twenty-eight ASU keys were impounded for safe keeping. • A female not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released on charges of being a minor in posses­ sion of alcohol in the 400 block of E. Adelphi Drive. • A female student was arrested, cited and released on 19*^ charges of being a minor in possession of alcohol at 418 E. Adelphi Drive. • A female student reported that someone entered her room in Manzaniia Hall and removed a gold necklace. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • Two males were arrested Monday night after they allegedly robbed two Tempe businesses. Police said an officer responded to an alarm coming from Commercial Credit, at 3212 S. Fair Drive, about midnight. When the officer arrived on the scene, he observed two suspects exiting the front glass doors, which were broken. Police said the suspects fled in a stolen van and a short pursuit followed. They were apprehended n ear Southern Avenue mid Potter Drive without incident. Police later discovered that Graphic Printing Service, a business at the same address, had also been broken into. Numerous pieces of property from the businesses were recovered inside the stolen van. Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald. li* o n f h (Looks like our accountants are capable of some fancy engineering too.) 1 9 9 7 Golf GL H ail the bean countersl Because now you can get a great d eal on a G erm an engineered G o lf G L It com es com plete with 115 horsepower fuel injected engine, power assisted rack and pinion steering, A /C , d ual a irb a g s an d up to 2 y e a rs o r 2 4 ,0 0 0 m iles no ch a rg e sched uled m aintenance. S o h ead on down to your local Volkswagen dealer pronto, before our accountants snap out of it. Drivers wanted. Visit our w eb site at www.vw.com $199*/m onth. 48 month lease. $1,148.86 required at lease signing includes refundable security deposit. *48-m onth closed end lease offered to qualified customers by VW Credit, Inc.through participating dealers. Monthly payments total $9,545.28. Supplies limited, must take delivery by June 30 , 1997. Rate based on $15,315.00 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for a 1997 Golf GL with 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Cassette and freight. Requires dealer contribution which could affect final negotiated transaction. Price excludes ether options, dealer charges, license, registration and taxes. Lessee responsible for insurance. At lea se end, lessee responsible for $.10/m ile over 48,000 m iles, for damage and excessive wear. Purchase option at lease end for $7,810*65. Dealers set actual prices. See dealer for details. © Volkswagen. Page 8 W ednesday, April 23,1997 S t a t e P ress Prices on the rise in the Valley By Kevin C ulwell State P ress The fast-growing local economy has spawned an even higher inflation rate, according to the ASU Center for Business Research. Prices increased 1.1 percent for the Phoenix area dur­ ing the first quarter of 1997. Food and housing expenditures accounted for seven-, tenths of a percent of the total price index Inflation has figured prominently in ASU President Lattie Coor s proposed 3 percent tuition hike for the 1997-1998 school year. Coor said the hike is necessary to keep up with rising costs. Jh e rationale is that the cost to produce this particular service changes as the University staff, electricity and other costs change also, said Tim Hogan, director of the Center for Business Research. Tom Rex, the center s research manager, said the infla­ tion rate was higher than expected and can be traced to four subcategories that accounted for more than 80 percent of the first quarter s inflation. These categories are: gasoline, auto insurance, airline fares and professional medical services. The quarterly and annual inflation-rates in the Phoenix area were well above the national average. The national average was sixth-tenths of a percent for the quarter and 3 percent last year. Phoenix s average last year was 5.2 percent This area is growing at a very rapid pace, Hogan said. He said Phoenix s gas costs, which are in the top five costliest nationally, are a good indicator of the pulse of the economy. Generally, cities with rising gas prices have rising inflation rates, he said. Metropolitan Phoenix has been experiencing growing fuel costs for years. The quarterly advance continues the trend that began in mid-1994. Inflation has risen about 1 percent every quarter since then, Hogan said. Rex predicted that inflation for the surrounding Phoenix area will continue on its current trend for another quarter before slowing down toward the end of 1997. The annual inflation rate should be near 4 percent for the Valley at the end of the year. The Center for Business Research is an affiliate of the L. W illiam Seidm an R esearch Institu te in the College of Business. ^$UN DEVIL MAILING SERVICE have your c lip viewed w***»^*»«. S tate P ress S p o rts We're there when you can't be. S h a re you r f u n n i e s t moments: * S prin g Break * Sports Roomates * B a tin g * * L ife on Campus * Study Habits Send three rftinute, V H S d ip to: Cam pus V ideo Contest, Network Event Theater* 149 5 th Ave, T 1th floor, N ew York, N ew York 10010 V id eos w ill not be relum ed and w ill become property o f N ET *. . _ For contest rules o r more inform ation please caN 965 -6822 . \foid where prohibited. S e n d u s y o u r vid eos! SU N W ednesdays CARD AVOID LO N G L IN E S ¿HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN NOW! Flavo red Stoli $2.50 B i N CARD is your official ASU ID card. It will your existing ID card effective fall 1997. The longer J M l the longer the lines will get! 7pm -close ts are being taken at: Memorial Union (Near Taco Bell) pt |j ¥ Monday - Friday (4/21 - 4/25), 8am - 5pm ¥ Monday - Friday (4/28 - 5/2), 8am - 5pm ^ W eY0UrFrie^ 4 y e t ASU Bookstore i H' Bp | ¥ Monday - Thursday (4/21 - 4/24), 8am - 6pm ¥ Friday (4/25), 8am - 5pm ¥ Saturday (4/26), 10am - 2pm ¥ Monday - Thursday (4/28 - 5/1), 8am - 6pm M ill Cue Club BAR & B I L L I A R D S •\ D O N ’ T W A IT U N T IL TH E L A ST DAY! 607 S . M i l l A v e . T £ *ip e P h o ne 9 6 6 - 0 0 6 8 Page 9 W ednesday, April 23,1997 S t a t e P ress M an accu sed o f o rd e rin g plague b y m ail pleads guilty ex pert teachers • BOOKS • so ft w a r e www.kaplan.com » cpa@ kapian.com COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A man vials in the glove compartment of his car. Harris said on Tuesday he was relieved accused of illegally obtaining bubonic plague germs by mail pleaded guilty to the case was over, but maintained he did wire fraud Tuesday and was ordered to per­ nothing wrong. He said he wanted the bac­ form 200 hours of community service and teria fo r research for his book, “ Bacteriological Warfare: A Major Threat serve 18 months of probation. Larry Wayne Harris, 46, was arrested in to North America.” “I am a scientist. I am absolutely of no May 1995 after a Rockville, Md., laborato­ ry sent three Vials of the freeze-dried, inac­ harm to anyone. I never, never intended to tive bacteria to his home about 25 miles hurt anyone,” he said. Under a plea agreemènt, two counts of southeast of Columbus. Harris claimed he operated a laboratory wire fraud and one count mail fraud were that had approval to handle the material, dropped. He faced six months in jail as part but no such lab existed, prosecutors said. of the agreement. The bubonic plague killed one-fourth of They w ere also concerned he w asn ’t the European population in the 1300s. equipped to handle the bacteria — at one point, investigators said, he carried the Now, it can be treated with antibiotics. T Spring Sale 1 2 0 -5 0 % $ 1 0 .0 0 d is c o u n t o n y o u r n e x t East Valley Locations: Tempe: 5333 South Priest Drive r e n ta l DOG * RED SA N D C H A M P IO N • N O B S • DUKE * OAKLEY 'selected items throughout the store #820-0070 Mesa: 107 N. Ellsworth Road 3049 M cKellips Road #984-4036 #832-7009 Chandler: 1625 South Arizona Avenue 641 E. Warner Road #821-2448 #926-9100 THOUSANDS OF UNIQUE Ts & SHORTS! VERY LIVE MUSIC ON OUR HUGE OUTDOOR PATIO! N O COVER 2 5 < DRAFTS P h is N e w to n April 29 - Professional Boxing April 30 - The ORB in concert May 10 - Sflverchair in concert See them on your campus first! FREE Admission Exciting Giveaways April 23,8:00pm @ Union Cinema M e e t T o d d M a c F a ria n e , c r e a to r o f S p a w n ! He wffl be present at 7:30 (befare the show) te answer questions. We wW also be giving away Spawn t-shirts and posters, and WILCO CDs and posters. Students who give a review of WILCO on the back of their response card witt be entered to win a WILCO Guitar courtesy of Gibson's and Reprise Records NETWORK EVEN T THEATER* 430 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 894-6779 Page 10 W ednesday, April 2 3 ,1997 Parents convicted in daughters death from untreated diabetes Shannon died at home in Altoona, abut 85 miles east of Pittsburgh. Judge Norman Callan told the jury that despite defense arguments that Shannon was mature enough to make her own medical decisions, her parents had a duty to protect her health and safety. Their religious beliefs are not a valid defense under Pennsylvania law, he told jurors. Steven Passarello, the family’s attorney, said he would appeal. Nixon, 4 1, and Mrs, Nixon, 44, have not comment­ ed and ignored reporters’ questions as they left the court­ house. They have eight surviving children and Mrs. Nixon is pregnant. Sentencing was set for June 10. District Attorney William Haberstroh has said he would not seek more than a year in jail. In the death of their son, Clayton, the couple pleaded no contest and were sentenced to probation and community service. . Haberstroh said he does not expect the verdict to persuade church members to begin taking their children to doctors. He suggested they find a way around the church’s teachings. B y M ic h a el R aphael AwnriATFn HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. — The parents of a 16-yearold girl who died from diabetes were convicted Tuesday for relying on prayer instead of medicine. It was their second conviction in the death of an untreated child. Lorie Nixon wept when the jury found her and her hus­ band, Dennis, guilty of involuntary manslaughter and child endangerment. Their daughter, Shannon Nixon, died in June of treatable diabetes. Pathologists said her heart gave out when her blood sugar level soared 18 times higher than normal. The Nixons are members o f the Faith Tabernacle Congregation, a Philadelphia-based Christian sect that advocates faith healing. Their 8-year-old son died in 1991 of an untreated ear infection. Shannon lapsed into a coma after four days of severe nau­ sea and dry mouth. The Nixons told jurors that they prayed for Shannon and asked Dennis’ father, Charles Nixon - - the pastor at Faith Tabernacle to anoint the child. "God is the giver and taker of life,” Mrs. Nixon testified Tuesday. S t a t e P ress T here is m o re to life th a n new s, w ea th er a n d sports. C h e c k o u t th e c c h '/ J lc s . jVeip Vork, Fe’lSi.Ovv O u F l c S r Sigma I orority Presents HUGE NAME-BRAND LI NGERIE/UNpERWEAR BLOWOUT SALE!!! ALL FROM FAMOUS-MAKER CATALOG AT DEEPD ISCO U N T PRICES! DATE: Thursday, April 24th IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. 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University of Arizona entomologist Henry Hagedom said Monday: “In the same way that Africanized bees got here, eventually dengue is going J o be coming also,” Hagedom added. “And if we have a city full of Aedes aegypti when dengue arrives, that’s just going to increase our problem.” Aedes aegypti, a type of mosquito that transm its dengue, have b een found in Tucson the past three summers and proba­ bly will show up again in a few weeks, said H agedom , who has been studying the mosquito for 25 years. The only two cases of the disease report- Car insurance from GEICO. Because it s never too earl? to begin making sound financial decisions. At Planned fcienthood we ofier a hill lime of kw-cost contiacqjtives and confidential clinical services. See us early so you won’t be late. Planned Parenthood* of Central and Northern Arizona 1250 E. Apache Boulevard in Tfempe / 967-9414 6thAnn Cut-ASunday, April 27,1997 10:OOam-4 Capstan tostnHt 8345 S. Rural Rd. 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University Dr 1 b lo ck E ast o f M ill A ve • on U n i versity C o m e E x p e r ie n c e 5 2 1 jg £ ■ £ sI NA T h e M a m a 's T r a d i t i o n Page 12 W ednesday, April 23, 1997 S t a t e P ress Citadel cadets receive sensitivity training By Bruce Smith Associated P ress v '• And should there be latches on barracks doors? “Oh yes, absolutely,” said Petra Lovetinska, one of two CHARLESTON, S.C. — The Citadel canceled classes remaining female cadets at the college. “I had several peo­ Tuesday so its 1,700 cadets could learn how to get along with ple just walk in without knocking.” the women among them, everything from avoiding demean­ The Citadel dropped a bitter court fight to stay all-male ing language to not barging in on their barracks doors. and enrolled four female cadets in August after the U.S. “Diversity Awareness Day,”, sensitivity training on the Supreme Court ruled a similar all-male policy at Virginia importance of women, was ordered as the formerly all­ Military Institute was unconstitutional. male military college reels from allegations that two female Two of the Women, Jeanie Mcntavlos and Kim Messer, cadets left because they were hazed and harassed. left after the first semester, alleging among other things that “It’s no longer that men are the bosses and the women male cadets forced them to drink alcohol and set their follow orders,” said Faye Crosby, a professor at all-female clothes on fire. Smith College in Northampton, Mass. “You need to learn The school has disciplined 14 male cadets and state offi­ how to work with people who don’t look exactly like you.” cials and the FBI arè still investigating possible criminal C la s s e s w e r e c a n c e l e d a n d g r a y - u n if o r m e d c a d e ts violations. * m arch ed to th e sc h o o l’s field h o u se f o r the d ay lo n g train ­ Senior cadet Sean McBride said he thought the sessions ing, b eg in n in g w ith lectu res o n g e n d e r aw areness. would help. Sandra Thomas, the president of all-female Converse “We need to stop worrying about being the last class” of College in Spartanburg, said boys learn to be competitive men, he said. “We have this old corps group that wants to while girls learn to be nurturing. live in the past. We need to be looking at the fact we’re the “Women must understand the culture of men. and men first and be proud of it.” must understand the culture of women,” she said. 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Thomas Road • 285-7500 Explore Phoenix College: www.pc.moritepo.edu S t a t e P ress 'AY THE HIGHEST P R IC E S FO R YO UR U SED BO O KS FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE BO O K STO RE 9 8 7 -M w 625 EAST APACHE Page 13 W ednesday, April 23,1997 N ew ly passed bills foresee days o f better air more for vehicle emissions tests — THEM f J FRON THM PÌ LBERT® m A h p u h o 's TO SAY A T iü é A 's AN ttfU KTO // >>ccat of*O H sevA uf (- ? £ & 1S To M e TH A T IF YOO‘K t yoiM O THAT fiA P iY A T A O fV x r, C ER EA L fSA/’r ¿rO /fJC , TO SO LV E. YOUR havrice hitcheu. o ff t h e mark By Hark Parisi He Y, if A CEREAL cotti? PUSH A T iO E R O F To S E fitn E M e ? i'p e a t t r M O U (H M w srtr PROVIENI By S cott Adams VMÉN% AôTvte»vMË ONVlNrffêDVlSflSRô Are you ready? Canyou believe the semester is almost over?Youknowwhat that means?... Sellingyourbooksback, planningforgraduation, andfinally, graduating. Visit theCollege Store thisweek to pickupyour caps, gowns, tussles, diplomaframes, alumni t-shirts and sweatshirts, women's and men's A SU wrist watches, huggable teddy bears, cross pen andpencil sets, pictureframes, stationary, glassware, spirit stuff, earrings, pins, brand new *, clothing, hats, cards, shoe laces, recorders... and if you can't make up yourmind, we have gift certificates. wind Wheretoget the thingsy w jje tfi. textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints Rose Bowl gifts art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts 1015 S o u th R u r a l R o a d a t L e m o n ♦ T e m p e , A Z 85281 ♦ 894-4400 small household appliances bike accessories S ports State P ress P a g e 15 W ednesday, April 23, 1997 Sun Devil baseball team hotbed for superstitions B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r . S tate P ress The next time ASU pitcher Phill Lowery prepares to take the mound, whatever you do, don’t ask him about his socks. And if you’re ever in the press box between innings at Packard Stadium, don’t ask Aimee Dombroski, the base­ ball team’s media relations director, who the current pitch­ er of record is for ASU. Odds are, she’ll end up jinxing that person. \ .;// . Finally, if you’ve had a chance to see the team play, you are familiar with leadoff hitter Mikel Moreno’s ritual. Before stepping into the batters’ box before every at-bat, he makes the sign of the cross, then holds his bat in front of himself. And like the pendulum of a grandfather clock, he swings the bat three times to the left, arid three times to the right. You’ve heard all~the stories of athletes — and in particu­ lar. baseball players — and their superstitious ways. Lucky socks. Lucky bats. Lucky hats. Rally hats. Hats for bats. Well, you get the picture. ASU’s ballplayers are no exception. From the pitchers to the outfielders, almost all the Sun Devils have their own superstitions and quirks — quirks they strictly adhere to. So why does Moreno cross himself before every at-bat? “I think I started doing it when I was in Little League,” Moreno said. “And since then. I've done it, 1 go up there, ask for higher strength and make sure 1 don’t get hurt or nothing. That’s what it means. 1 do it to get focused, have the mental strength to do well and protect me from getting seriously hurt.” Moreno said he swings the bat just to loosen his wrists. He also said baseball players are more susceptible than other athletes because of the number of games they play. Erik Guzow 8 ki/State Press He added that players are constantly looking for things to A sk anybody on the A SU baseball squad who is the m ost superstitious and the answer will m ost likely be sophom ore pitcher help them play better. Phill Lowery. Included am ong his many rituals are wearing green so c k s and not talking to others on gam e day. “Baseball’s such a streaky sport that when you find Before ASU’s 19-0 shutout win over Nebraska, Snyder something that works, you want to attribute it to something ' career. ■. Murphy isn’t exempt from the superstition game. He said went to his barber, who happened to be a Huskers fan, for a and hopefully continue to do well,” Moreno said. The junior centerfielder isn’t the only Sun Devil with a before games he says the same prayer and follows the same haircut. His barber told him that the haircut was lucky and quirky on-field ritual. Ask anyone on the team who the pre-game routine. He also carries a gold coin in his pocket it might even help the team beat the Huskers. The rest is for the ASU record books. most superstitious player in the clubhouse is, and everyone everywhere he goes. But despite the so-called lucky haircut, Snyder maintains He added that baseball players arc superstitious because will agree — it’s Lowery. 4 he is not overly superstitious. they have a lot more time on their hands in which to come “Superstitions?” pitcher Ron Marietta said. “Ask Phill.” “(But) there’s some things I won’t do,” he said, “1 won’t up with unusual superstitions.’ “Ask Phill,” pitcher Jeff Cermak said. Reliever Ryan Bradley agreed. Bradley, too, has his own pick up a tails penny. I won’t do that, along with a couple of Done. Lowery, who wears jersey No. 13, likes to stay on a strict timetable for his starts on the mound. Not even the quirks. When he walks on or off the mound between innings, other things. But for the most part, I’m not superstitious.” Uh-huh. Sure. He also said that when things are going singing ,of the Star Spangled Banner will derail the 6-foot-1 he makes certain never to step on the chalk foul line. well for the team, he’s prone to follow certain “patterns,” as “It’s like going into your office,” Bradley said. sophomore from his routine. He also dislikes talking to And for some athletes, the superstitions are producing he calls them. people before games. “I don’t do any of the sock business,” he said. “I run wins. Michael Jordan wears a pair of North Carolina Yet Lowery was hesitant to reveal his exact routine every Saturday morning before we play and I’ve run almost Tarheels practice shorts under his Bulls uniform. Some say for fear of jinxing himself, of course. it’s helped His Aimess win his multiple NBA title rings, identical times. I’ve planned it so that even when we’re on “1 don’t want to give away all my secrets,” he said. the road, I can run the same length of the track, clockwise.” However, he did say that he wears a pair of green socks MVP awards and Olympic gold medals. But there are some members of the baseball team who Even football players are prone to superstitious behavior. during games. Green socks under a maroon and gold uni­ Take ASU head coach Bruce Snyder. During the team’s refuse to buy into the superstition trend. They believe form? Stranger things have happened. Chicago Cubs pitcher Turk Wendell brushes his teeth string of 11 straight wins last season, Snyder became more streaks or slumps are due to their own abilities. When asked about his personal superstitions, sophomore between innings. ASU head coach Pat Murphy said it’s one passionate about his hair than Miami Dolphins coach pitcher Ryan Mills said it best: “I hate that stuff.” of the more unusual rituals he’s heard of in his baseball Jimmy Johnson. Record-setting hammer thrower Mika Laiho coach’s dream B y L o r i H aro S ta te P ress Lori Cain/State Press Having already qualified for the NCAA Championahipa, but unable to compete there, Mika Laiho still plans to finish his season strong vying for ttw top hammer throw in the country. The success of a track and field team is often depen­ dent upon the strength and determination of the individu­ als it is comprised of. ASU’s hammer thrower, Mika Laiho is one of those individuals. The hammer throw event is one of the many demon­ strating the individualistic essence of the sport. As one o f the top ham m er throw ers in the nation, Laiho understands that his sport depends on him and he practices and performs with little direction or guid­ ance. The closest person to come between Laiho and the event is head coach of the ASU track and field team, Greg Kraft. Kraft said his job with Laiho is simple, to keep him from overthrowing. “He’s (Laiho) very self-directed, very motivated, and very passionate about what he does,” Kraft said. “He just loves to get out there and throw, and throw, and throw.” And throw he does. In this outdoor season Laiho has already surpassed the school’s hammer throw record he set last season, and has taken first place in five of seven meets. In the first meet of the season at the Long Beach Classic, Laiho won the event with a throw of 214 feet, 6 inches. At the W illie W illiam s In v itatio n al in Tucson, Laiho took first throwing 227-4, surpassing his former school record of 223-5. At the first home meet of the season, the Baldy Castillo Invitational, Laiho won the hammer with his toss of 219-5. At the second home meet, the Sun Angel C lassic, Laiho threw 225-9, but was edged out o f first place by T urn to H ammer time , page 16. Page 16 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 23,1997 No. 2 UofA, fans pose threat to ASU softball team B y J o s h D e F a m io S tate P ress , As if facing the nation’s second ranked team after coming off a heart­ breaking loss wasn’t enough, the ASU softball team will have to contend against some of the hastiest fans in the land. “The fans down at UofA are the worst in the nation, bar none,” senior pitcher Carrie James said. “They’re terri­ ble. But the important thing is that that doesn’t matter. They’re in the stands. H erm osillo They cannot determine anything on the field. They can’t determine anything about how we play” More pressing than the people in the stands will be die team on the field. The UofA Wildcats (42-4,14-1 Pac-10), whom the Sun Devils (30-14, 8-10) will lock up with in Tucson tonight at 6, are one of the most formidable teams in the NCAA. Every starter in the Wildcat lineup boasts a .300 average, led by AllAmerican Alison Johnsen, who is batting .524 with 50 RBI. ASU has not beaten the Wildcats since 1991 -—before some of the current Sun Devils were even in high school. UofA swept the Sun Devils in a doubleheader at Sun Devil Club Stadium on April 9. “It’s a big deal (if we beat them),” senior Tanya Hermosillo said. “It was a J a m e s heartbreaker here at home, that we couldn’t take one, And then being there, it’s just like a last opportunity to prove (to) Tempe and ASU ... what an elite soft­ ball program we are.” ASU will also have to recover from a crushing loss against No. 3 UCLA. Leading 4-2 going into the last inning, ASU sur­ rendered six runs and wound up losing 8-6. “I think everybody is still disappointed about the loss,” head coach Linda Wells said. “But, at the same time, we know what we’re supposed to do, now we just have to go out and do some things. Tomorrow is hard. We had one good game up here and it’s harder to play them down there, there’s no doubt about it. I thin k people are standing up and staying motivated to make whatever changes they can to step it up.” N otes •Senior All-American Lisa Dacquisto went 6-for-7 during the two defeats against UCLA on Sunday. Dacquisto smashed a triple, knocked in three runs, and scored another one. She leads the team in batting (.439), hits (68), runs (43), and triples (4). •Junior Roxanne Tsosie has now recorded 280 strikeouts in her career, good for fourth on ASU’s all-time list. Tsosie is cur­ rently eighth in the Pac-10 in walks per seven innings (1.49) and fourth in the conference in wins (15). Cornelius, Booth lead golf team to bigger lead at Pac-10s B y M att P aulso n S tate P ress The ASU women’s golf team widened the gap between itself and the rest of the field to four strokes after the second round of the Pac-10 Championships Tuesday in Tacoma, Wash. The Sun Devils shot a 4-under par 288, their lowest round of the season, to go with Monday’s 290. They now stand with a 6-undcr 576. UofA (292-290) is in second at 582. Stanford is next on the board with 586. ASU head coach Linda Vollstedt said the whole team is playing up to its potential. “I think everybody is everybody,” Vollstedt said. “All five are playing great golf. We have some scores under par, and when you shoot under par, you’ll always be at the top.” Shooting below the 73 par mark on the day for ASU were sophomore Keri Cornelius (70) and junior Kellee Booth (71). Cornelius, who registered a 71 in the first round, lowered her score to 5-under and jumped one spot to a second-place tie with UofA’s Marisa Baena. Stanford’s Mhairi McKey (68-69— 137) leads the West Coast pack at 9-under. Cornelius said her outstanding play is do to hours of practice and a favorable course. “I’m playing the best golf I’ve played in a while,” she said. “(And) I really like the course. (My performance) is a combination of both. My hard work is paying off.” Vollstedt said it is a joy to see Cornelius, who hasn’t finished higher than 13th all sea­ son, and the rest of the team do so well. “It’s so much fun to watch her,” Vollstedt said. “She’s playing really well and just having fun. I’m very, veiy proud that they’re doing so well. The team has been practicing really hard and it’s good to see them rewarded for their play. It’s nice to be in first. Our goal was to break out into first and stay there and we’re doing that.” Also helping the Sun Devils’ quest is Booth (74-71) and teammate Jeanne-Marie Busuttil (72-73), who are tied for fifth -at 145. Sophomore Tui Selvaratnam (73-74— 147) is tied for 10th while fellow second-year golfer Jody Niemann (73-74— 152) is bunched with five others at 20th. Heading into the final round, Cornelius was optimistic about coming home with an individual and team title. “W e’re feeling really good,” she said. “We’re happy with our lead. We’re really con­ fident goring into tomorrow (Wednesday). Mhairi is playing really well. It will take a lights-out round tomorrow (to beat her), but we’ll just have to see.” Hammer tim e C ontinued from page 15. USC’s Bengt Johanssen’s throw of 226-2. , Laiho regained his first place finishes at the NAU/UofA double dual where he won the hammer with his toss of 2224. He continued to do well recently when he took first at the Long Beach Classic last Saturday, throwing 223-1. This year the ASU track and field team will not be able to compete in any post-season meets, including the Pac-10 Conference Championships, and the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The team is under Pac-10 sanctions due to NCAA rules violations occurring in 1995. Although Laiho will not be able to compete in these meets he refuses to let it affect his motivation or perfor­ mance. “I’m not frustrated because once I heard about the sanctions (and) I accepted that." Laiho said. “But I don’t think it’s the right thing for the athletes to suffer for a coach's mistake.” One of Laiho’s most important goals for the season is to throw the best throw in the NCAAs, even though he will not compete in the national championships. Laiho wants to use his best throw of the regular season as a comparison to the best throw at the NCAAs. Laiho is, however, looking forward to the meets he will compete in during the summer. Laiho plans to compete in the World Championships in Athens. Greece. Laiho said he will have to better his personal best throw of 233 by 10 feet to have a chance to go to the World Championships, but he feels that it is attainable. Kraft believes that Laiho’s mature work ethic and patience is what makes him one of the top athletes of the team. Laiho’s patience was certainly tried during the indoor season, when he was limited in the amount of practicing he could do. Laiho competed in the 35-pound weight throw in the indoor season, but with the track under reconstruction during the winter his practice often was a performance in a meet. “(In the indoor season) I didn’t really concentrate that much, and I didn’t have a place to throw so I went to a com­ petition and the next time I could throw was at the next competition,” Laiho said. “It was kind of frustrating.” Laiho’s frustration did not show in his performances. In (he first indoor meet of the season, he captured first throw­ ing 64-4 at the Flagstaff Invitational. At the NAU/UofA double dual, he placed second with a throw of 66-3, and at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championships he placed seventh with a toss of 60-3/4. Not only is Laiho restricted from competing in the Pac-10 and NCAA C ham pionships, but the O utdoor USA Championships as well, since he is not a U. S. citizen. Laiho is a native of Parkano, Finland. He became interest­ M A KE YOUR PARENTS $40,000 HAPPIER. The Arm y now offers up to $40,000 for college for qualifying applicants with the M ontgom ery G.I. Bill plus the Arm y College Fund. To find out more, call your local recruiter at: ed in attending and competing for ASU when ASU tried to recruit a friend of his, Tapio Kolunsarka. Kolunsarka instead went to UofA, and ASU recruited Laiho. This semester marks Laiho’s third as a Sun Devil . In his first season on the team he placed sixth in the weight throw at the NCAA Indoors and was an indoor AllAmerican. In the hammer throw at the Pac-10 champí-., onships he took foiirth wf th ht toss" 0 0 2 0 9 -7 .'AfThé”* NCAA Outdoor Championships Laiho placed ninth with a throw of 215-3. Laiho is a senior majoring in electrical engineering and will graduate in the fall of 1998. He has one year of athletic eligibility left and will compete for ASU again next year. In the future Laiho plans to go to graduate school back in Finland, and also sees the 2000 Summer Olympics as a dis­ tant goal. But for now his main concern is to continue to improve and finish the season with the top throw in the country. “It (his throws) gets better by consistently improving in every way, technique, strength, speed, it’s a combination of those,” Laiho said. “You get better if you can keep those in balance.” Kraft understands and admires Laiho’s enthusiasm and determination. “He’s an incredibly positive person. And you can never have too many people like that,” he said. ArAAAKEY STASH YOUR STUFF For Summer And Lock Into A Qood Deal Specials (on selected sizes) N o deposits/No fees Clean &m odem facilities Q reat gate hours 967-1611 502 N. Hayden Rd. 945-6860 ARMY. 2422 W. Broadway 968-1021 BE A LL YOU CAN BE. www.goarm y.com Elim inate the h a ssles on your flight to freedom. C h eck into our storage facilities and kick back and take it ea sy I C l a s s if ie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be .sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. Ttie 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 Trivia... Azerbaijan, betw een Europe and Asia, is the sam e size as Maine, but has m ore than 6 x s the inhabitants./ APARTMENTS DON"T HAUL it home...Store it. Student speciafs. Best Little W arehouse in Tempe, 9673900. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. TEMPE/ASU NICE Ibdrm small quiet complex laundry $350 or 360/mo 921-2561 HO M ES FOR RENT / WALK TO ASU: 1bd 1ba $475 3bd 2ba $900 4bd 2ba $1050 avail now Tim 8944)288 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT H O M ES FOR RENT FOR RENT Papago Park Vil­ lage 3bd townhome,' Avail Aug 1st. Annual lse @ $975/mo. Call Michael or Sandy @ 9051582. 3BR/2BA PATIO home, 1.5 mi. E. of ASU vaulted ceiling, fp, appl., pool, jacuzzi, remdl, $850/mo. Call Jim at 905-8121 HERMOSA 2BD 2ba walk/bike to ASU, a/c, pool, well lighted, 510 W- University $655 966^ 0987 WALK TO ASU 3bd 2ba $875, 5bd 2ba $1250, 4bd 2ba w/ pool $1400. C all Tim 894-0288 LARGE 3 bdrm, 2 ba. 510 W. Unvsty. $900/mo. Shah 8203333. WUSA ow/agt. HELP WANTEDGENERAL APARTMENTS TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK I 2bd, spiral staircase, over pool, private Sau­ na. Avail now. TJ 966-1555 PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba. w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis, 1 mi to ASU. $795/mo, Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902 QUESTA VIDA lux condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, sky. lights, w/d, dish, micros 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU* $1195/ mo; Harris Prop­ erties 829-0902. RENTAL SH ARIN G 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 3bd townhome in Questa Vida 829-7021, ask for Bryan. FEM PREF 3bd/2ba, fum’d. EJliot&Kyrene. $450/mo, 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 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Attention Summer Students Short term rentals Available. Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom s Gorgeous community . Call now! Meridian C om ers SHORT ON CASH? Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents! 9 6 6 -5 8 1 8 ' I L iv e a t The Com m ons Apartment for Rent Furnished for 4 people Only.$500/mo. - Summer $700/mo. - School year Get your friends tosether and live it up! C aR « te a « M 9 - M M __Leave_ajne»»je_ Boring?? T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d n e i g h b o r s ? W e o ffe r q u i e t l i v i n g . 1/2 b l o c k fr o m c a m p u s . B e a u t ifu lly f u r n is h e d . H u g e 1 b e d ­ ro o m . 1 b a th a p a rtm e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T.V. re a d y , h e a t e d p o o l, a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ili­ t ie s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y !!! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 r April • Haven't been here in 90 days? Return and receive an extra $10! Meridian Corners Apartments 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • ' Tempe Beat the Rush! Mahe you reservation for FALL now. •Spacious Studios • i & 2 bedrooms •Beautiful parh-lihe setting •Close to campus •Lim ited availability Call us or stop by today. HELP WANTEDGENERAL •t.— apiafc •BwMHtCosfc • Roam S onico Cisti 01 * •PtMnaM Smart m • FT Day Bartender ■AM/PMHostess Year-around work for th e career-oriented individual. Food Handler's card req'd for th e following posi­ tions in o ur BUSY bar & grille. SERVERS BU SSERS H O S T /H O S T E SS Come join our staff where we offer com­ petitive wages, uni­ forms, free employee meal and much 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 Workplace. EOE R O O M S FOR RENT FEM RMTE needed for N, COMFORTABLE HOME in Scotts twnhse; all utils South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, coble, $325 incl paid+fully furn. Beautiful basic utils & many extras. 838gated comm. Perfect for stud­ ents. Call for details 345--'' - 6224. /■ ■• ' ' ; , ; 6979,8-5, M-F ROOM FOR rent, $400/rno + util, close to campus. Plenty of FEMALE RMTE pref. 1-mi. from room. Call Bob 894-6621*. ASU, w/d, $350+utiI.+dep. Call Beth 966-4124 SHARE NICE towifhouse in north Phoenix, own bath & ga­ FOR AUGUST: Female n/s to rage. $30Q/mo + util. 995-4101 to share 2bd/2ba apt $325 + util. Very close to campus, HO M ES FOR wkend security, pool, parking. SALE Call Erica asap @ 804-1913 lv msg HUD HOMES Many Tempe homes for sale. Free fax list. TJ ONE ROOM in condo by Fies­ Carty Realty Exec 831-0322. ta Mall, Pryt bth, $400 + dep. cbl and util incl. Pager 6692190 TEMPE/ SOUTH ScottsdaleRoom in gated community, 2 car garage, pool, own bath, near ASU on greenbelt, F pref. $450 + útil. 990*8788. TEMPE/BERKELEY APT Ex­ change 3bd flat, avail. Junemid Aug. Steve (510) 526-8902 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK I , for sale 3bd/2ba, new appliances, fully remodeled. Call 966-7648 PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & others! 2 & 3 bdrms, Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives.. 966-0016. Classifieds 9 6 5 -0 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $50-$ 100/day Part-tim e HELP WANTEDGENERAL 545 8812 noni The nation's leading test preparation company is looking for a few good instructors. Great scores and a solid science background can land you an awesome . part-time job! If you are dynamic, enjoy teaching, and know your sciences, give us a call 907-1480 •S—... M — REAL ESTATE GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1. Delin­ quent tax, repo's, REO's. Your area. Toil free ( l ) 800-2189000 Ext. H -1676 for current listings. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Complete sets, bedrm, lvngrm, dngrm, ect. Too much to list! Everything must go ASAP! Xclnt cond. Call 894-0912. * FOR SALE: sofa/lounger $125, twin mattress' & box spring $50. Call for infer 970-5463. C O M P y reR S _ ^ COMPUTER 486 multimedia, CD-ROM, fax, modem, speak­ ers $500 829-8187 TOSHIBA INFINIA 7130 pc •w/15" color monitor and Can­ non Bubblejet color printer. 133mhz Pentium processor, 256kb L2 cache, 16mb fam, 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. TICKETS U2 7TH ROW from stage$175 obo & sec 18 $75 obo . 813-8726. 1 HI VI K IIC Al S H O P * Ask for.C huck 894-2250 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE fsNhng-. RENTAL SH ARIN G 'C G N T E O N 965-6754 9 6 6 -5 8 1 9 1440 E Broadway ’.OH for updated list «r jot! HELP WANTEDGENERAL New Donors Earn \ $95 For Your First y Three Donations / • $650 Cash Drawing in on Lemon 2 B e d ro o m 2 Bath 2 Sto ry Page 17 W ednesday, April 23, 1997 S t a t e P ress J M . . —.» F/T-P/T Apply at the small town friendly Tamps University Travetodge 1005 E. Apacha Blvd., U2 TICKETS 10 seats avail­ able. $50 each. Call Katie @ 966-1781. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL FREEH Halrcolor, Cuts & Beauty Products T.C. Eggington’s J An exciting breakfast & lunch'restaurant is interviewing for a M odels needed fo r upcoming events: pait-tline cook, flex, daytime hours, benefits included with excellent starting Wage. A or. 20• C orrective H air Color cla ss ftfant to return its natural color or need a -fix up-of bad color! COURTttVRD. «■.Marriott . P h o en ix A irp o rt C o u rty a rd is h irin g for: -P /T & F /T P M Desk Clerks -P /T Night Audit —P /T Houseman Marriott is committed to a drug free work environment. Apply at 2621S. 47th St., Phx HUMAIN R E SO U R C E S Entry Level H R Aaet Mnst be bi­ lin g u i English/ Spanish, have an Interest In H it, hlgh-vaianM, nnlti-task environment. $9/hr DOE Centaet Kirsten: Apply in person at: [gj?] 1660 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa. AZ M av 18-19• H a ir S h o w s, i Cutting C lass Need H aircut Models Contact MAKA Beauty System s 9 6 8 -7 9 8 0 ..........M r INSIDE SALES/CSR Openings on 3 shifts: lam-7am 4am -1 lam Sam-Noon Tempe area. Base + 1% Comm, on la/ge ticket items. Avg. $ 10+/Hr. No cold calls. 9 4 2 -7890 TPM Staffing Services 1232 E. Broadway, Tempe fettheMate Hilton Beu r t at 9 2 9 -0 3 6 5 EOE M /F A U T O M O T IV E T E S T D R IV E R S Test driver for major automotive manufacturer at proving grounds located 20 mi. South of Chandler near the town of Maricopa, AZ. Must have dean dri­ ving record, 4 yrs. op. lic.,H.S. diploma or GED, Pass DOT physical & drug screen. After training $7/hr. Must foe abje to work full-time. For further Information call: • FM 20 people hked receive 1200 Ming bonus • Flexible Ful-time & Part-time d a y a n d evening shirts • Walking distance from ASU • Casual dress In Professional Environment • $7/hr plus Bonus • Advancem ent opportunities - Enhance your skills & bund your resume! K e t t ENGINEERING CORP. Searching for motivated, dependable, friendly people to Join our successful team calling for our Fortune 500 clients Children's Books & Toys. National Bank Programs, a n d Gourmet Coffee QÔM 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6 1 Automotive Test Services 2628 W. Birchwood Cr. Mesa, AZ 85202 1-602-967-6799 ext. 100 J R e s id e n t ia l C o u n se l o r s Social Service Agency has FT/PT positions available working w ith adults w ho are developmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & apartm ent settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd, training. Call 431-9511. Page 18 W ednesday, April 23, 1997 a u t o m o b il e s a u t o m o b il e s ’87 SUZUKI Samurai 4x4, teal, a/c, new clutch, am/fm cass, 2 tops, runs great, very clean, I05K mi $2250991-7181 SEIZED CARS from $175 Porsches, C adillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A-1676 for current listings. 93 MAZDA MX3-AT, PDL, Alarm, CD, tinted win, looks good & runs groat. 461 -1977 eve. ■ 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, a/c, cruise, very sharp, many other clean cars in this price range, $3995: 949-7600, 1991 HONDA CRX $5995 Call 834-0220 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp., full power, tilt cruise, only 50,00 miles, beautiful- Scot­ tsdale trade $7495.949-7600 68 RED Mustang. 289, a/t, a/c. $5,000 obo. Please call Russ at 894-6942 86 PORCHE 944 turbo, mint cond. Have all service records. Pioneer CD. $13,000. NoNOT $ 1300!!! 922-1879 JEEP WRANGLER 92 5sp. 6cyl. chrome grill & bumpers, 16in wheels, a/c, mint cond. $10,000 obo. 252-2519 CASH TODAY!!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. | BICYCLES 21 SPEED Men's Giant Mtn. bike. Frame size 18. Great cond. $200 Call 966-4124 95 DIAMONDBACK (Sorrento) 21 " mtn. bike, quick release wheels & seat, under 100 hrs. $200 obo 839-3005 CANNON DA LÉ R1000 60cm AL, Ultegra600, Dura-Ace Philwood. New tires Mavic MA40. Call Paul @ 253-5921 TRAVEL * * * ASU SUMMER school to Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 for info packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPOINTMENT SETTERS $8/hrfbonuses, full med pack­ age, tuition reimbursement. Apply @ 1000 E. Apache Ste 115, between 4-6pm M-Th, 9-3 Sa. Apply in person. COUNSELOR' POSITIONS: po­ sition-openings in àll team & individual sports + waterfront + art + drama + RN's + coaching. Competitive salary. Located Berkshire Mts of Massachusetts - 2 1/2 hrs from NYC/Boston. Call Greylock 1-800-8425214. Camp Romaca for girls 1-888-2-ROMACA. GET A head start on your fu­ ture!! Everything you need to know to taire control & build your career. Call 212-6785 for FREE info. 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 , OUTRIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting Co.’s. Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919) 918-7767, ext R105 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. MARINE AQUARIUM Shop Exp. necessary. Apply w/resume Scottsdale 922-7229 P/T CASHIER positions avail eve & w/e shifts. Work 8 + hrs/wk. $5-$6/hr DQE. Pete @ Central Parking System 9219920. for busy marketing & screenprinting co. T-shirts, Mac exp w/ Illustrator,. Photoshop a must. Drawing ability req. Must have samples. Call 829-8818. ' Close to ASU. ASU STUDENTS wanted now $7-$ 11 /hr. If you can say "free," call me-. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now. 7842270. Ask for Bill. 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. Customer oriented co. looking for winners. Please call 966-5765 Andy IMAX THEATRE DELIVERY PERSON light cler­ ical duties. Sage Engineering 966-9971 in Scottsdale is hiring floor staff. All avail needed, premium paid for weekday, matinee. Apply in person @ 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 949-3100 x204. Just minutes from cam­ pus. Come join our team! DRivER/MÉSSENGER NEED­ ED M-F 20+ hrs. Need car + CENTRAL PHX auto accessory ins. 253-1155 store needs good, dependable student P/T, afternoons & Sat $6.50-7.50/hr + : comm. Call / , FUN PEOPLE Brad 967-2678 Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult sal Portraits. $7-12/hr. Call care home in Ahwatukee - all Carrie at 777-1054. shifts avail. 893-1370. IN HOME providers, Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developm entaily disabled persons living in natural family settings.; Salary $6-$9/hr. Col­ lege tuition reimbursement pro­ gram, health, dental, and opti­ cal coverage for f/t. B .R.I.T.E. Inc. Call James 254-2785 ext. 6 ASU STUDENTS who are seri­ ous about making $1 Don't miss this oppotiinity. Call 5306844 and leave message. Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARTIST WANTED ANSWERING SERVICE P/T, typing & tel. exp req. Scot­ tsdale 941-4890. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 S t a t e P ress to p lace y o u r classified ad A HOST of Job Opportunities! H o st M arriott S e rv ice s, C arp. is the ra tio n 's leading operator of Food, Beverage and Retail concessions servicing the traveling public at over 170 airports, travel plazas and tourist attractions worldwide. 125 0 E .IB NANNY WANTED a c Ii e Btvd. # 1 0 8 1 Te m p e 9214/925 : S- ÏE M p t ^ O N tv A S U seeks an individual to sell advertising for the State P re ss newspaper and m agazine with ; heavy em phasis on securing new advertisers and servicing existing ones. Primary goal is to increase ad lineage and meet or exceed annual sales goals. Will assist students advertising rep­ resentatives with copywriting, ad design, layout and sales techniciues on a limited basis. We offer both part-time and full-time positions, & an excellent benefit package! . Accepting applications for the following: •fr Cooks it Server Assistants ft Host/Hostesses ft Bartenders ft Server ft Dishwashers Apply in person Mon - Sat from 8am - 7pm 909 East Broadway Road Tempe, AZ NOW HIRING ' (All locations accepting applications) For management opportunities fax a resum e to: Norma Cardwell (606) 254-4558 Neighborhood GriM & Bar Apply in person at H ost Marriott, S k y H arbor Airport, Term inal 3. w est end level 3. M onday - Friday, Bam - 4pm. We're 220 0122 Drug-Free W orkplace M/F/V/D An Equal Opportunity Employer. CustomerSeruice Benresentaliues 4 NOfippommnecessary Temporary Hofidaypositions Apply in person ot our Open House, earning $7.00/hr. no colls please Choose from a large selection of F/T& P/T shifts with M30wpmtypingskills starting as early as 5am or ending as late as lam. S r « n Gattes > Fun & friendly work envbmment Offleo Comp« > fJse of computers & hepdphones 2345 E. Thomas Rd„ > incentive progams gow d floor > Employee discounts Mon thru Fri > Centrally located easy access via 10am-7pm freeway & bus he all-new Sears is popu­ lar, successful and drawing m ore sh oppers every day. Accounting for this success is our job. Sears National Bank works day and night to serve 55 m illion Sears Credit Card account holders. Join us on any shift! ■ Credit Authorization Horn’s Throughout theWortd will M e with Tour Help!! Part-Time Days, Evenings or Weekends & * Night If you have strong communi­ cation skills, (Spanish/English bilingual a plus), a com m it­ ment to customer service and computer keyboarding abili­ ties, you can enjoy good pay and great benefits working 30 (or more) hours a week! • 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 Jo in th e team a t Am erica's favorite store. Call the num ­ ber below Monday-Thursday 8am -8pm . Or apply in per­ son at: Sears National Bank, 2 6 2 6 S o u th H ardy D rive, Tempe, Arizona. A drug-free workplace. Sea rs National ftanh 8 0 *4 t3 2 0 Minimum qualifications: AA Degree in Business Administration or related field and 2 years experience administering creative sales programs OR any equivalent combination of education and/or experience from which compara­ ble knowledge, skills and abilities have been achieved. Must have prior media sales experience and a proven track record in new business.generation. Desired qualifications: • P a id pa rkin g o r partial b u s p a s s reim bursem ent Increase your Customer Service skis whle makhg makhq money & havhgftn. Participate in our award-winning TELEVERSITY paid training program. -no experience necessary- HELP WANTEDSALES Appiebee’s needs energetic, fun-loving individuals who want to have a good time, and earn BIG BUCKS in th e process. ' FUN AND EXCITING TRAVEL INDUSTRY H ost offers excellent benefits including: E »m* u k Bartendins Academy ADVERTISING SA LES REPRESENTATIVE Student Publications RENT-A -CAR • Utility H o n M a r r io t t Sam oa S 1 Í ( o S J O p f B llOLR If you are interested in a fun, exciting, lively environment, th e n Applebee’s is the place for you! RESO RT • M aintenance T e ch n icia n s H Ea I • (Y»t OKU siw bumr^diNq ". One of^mmea'i foi/oute freufktiokf! S a le s A sso cia te Apply by phone at 1-800-555-5718 ext. 4003. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDSALES F/T-P/T A p p l y at th e s m a ll t o w n fr ie n d ly T e m p e U n iv e r s it y T r a v e lo d g e 1 0 0 5 E. A p a c h e Blvd .. Tem pe • F ood Se rvers/C astiier » Fre e m eals B eco m e A B artenc Ier H ELP NEEDED NOW! • F o o d & B e verage Store M anager • T uition reim bursem ent JO B OPPORTUNITIES NEEDED: APPRENTICE Thurs & Fri for Cafe Vintage, . Courtyard location, America West Corp. offices. Must have trans, pref. truck or station wag­ on. Call Dan 968-4884 Robin - 992-2690 FR O N T D E S K F ood ( B e verage A ssista n t M anager • 401(k) MODELS & ACTORS: Ihter. national scouts want you for summer Caribbean cruise. All ages/types. 941-6922. P/T’ER NEEDED. 20-30 hrs/wk. Flex sched. Cust serv­ ice. Detail orient. Comp knowl­ edge a +. Call 894-0055-. 2 miles from ASU. Flex. WeekdayAfternoons O ne ten -m o n ttw ld 6 4 th S t . & G reen w a y $ 7 /h r C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! Currently a t Ph oen ix S k y H arbor A irport w e have p o sitio n s fo r. • M edical/dentalAife MODEL MAKERS, Int'l seek­ ing new m odel/talents/actors/actresses in the Phoenix area. Call 225-8071 Equal OpportunityEmployer Newspaper advertising background with good work­ ing knowledge of the newspaper business. Prefer skills in generating new advertising sales and strong attention to detail. Salary: $10,000 plus commission. Earning potential is excellent. Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm. To apply: Submit resume, specifying job title and SR #03184 to: . •«; • Arizona State University Em ploym ent Services B ox 871403 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1403. Deadline: Apr. 3 0 ,5pm F A X (602) 965-0554 A A /EO E HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Gain Valuable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. ESm $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Oft, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package D SC Residential Services 2405 E, Southern Ave. 49 Tempe. A Z 85282 m m K m m m w lm m k Page 19 W ednesday, April 23,1997 State P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P /T WORK. Hours can be ar­ ranged, custom finishing & cab­ inet shop 994-1221 STRONG STUDENTS needed the next few weeks to assist local Tempe co. in moving. Must be able to lift 50 lb box­ es. Mornings or afternoons $7/hr. Call Bonnie 967-2678 PRESCHOOL HIRING teachers & aides f/t, p/t and all summer. Mesa location. 890-1849. . SECURITY-IMM. OPENINGS fpr Í5 officers. Tempe area full/part time shifts, $6.50/hr + benefits-Proguard-4041 E. Tho­ mas #104 SMALL QUALITY oriented co. has an opening for a pt shipping/receiving clerk. Send re­ sume or fill out application at Omnimark Instrum ent Corp. 1711 W University, Suite 159 Tempe, AZ 85281 STUDENTS NEEDED to assist quadriplegic w/ personal care needs in am T-Th $7.75/hr Craig 966-2059 SUMMER SPORTS Camp- We need energetic staff who work well w/ children for Scotts. day camp. No exp nec. 941-34% SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes valley-wide. WSI + strong exp. $ 12- 1.4/hr + bo­ nuses, flex sched. Christi 5695504 RESTAURANTS/ BARS C/M S/ffeeto RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe is now hiring counter/sandwich maker, & delivery drivers. Flexible summer hours. 1415 E. U niversity Dr. 2 blocks E. of Rural 968-7740. VALET PARKERS needed. Good attitude. Must ahve reli­ able car, be clean cut, polite. Só ­ lo hr p/t. 548-0599 CALL TODAY!!! Don't call another ad until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am -1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$ 12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921; HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- cuyycA ^^^ F O O D J I^ IC ^ cs&s Secretary/receptionist: Imme­ diate f/t position available for a dependable, well organized in­ dividual. Experience with com­ puters a plus. ** Apply in per­ son** or send resume to 1505 W. University Suite 1Ó3 Tempe or fax to 968-9544. HELP WANTEDFOOj5S|RVIC|i__ BRUEGGER'S BAGELS in Tempe now hiring. Hrs avail MF. Call 829-1000_________ CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are; important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. GET YOUR summer job now! Outgoing & fun salesperson needed for gemstone & sterling jeweliy cart at Scotts. Fash. Sq. 20-30hrs/wk. $5.50/hr + comm. Call Wendi 860-5788. wait staff, pt. flex schedules. Great tips. Smile a must. Apply 909 E. Minton. Cross streets Baseline & Rural 831-0635 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS S W M 1*1/ /.A & DOC & EDDY'S jS Where ASU Goes for Pizza Lentoh &: Terrace Mill Avenue Beer Co. 605 S. Mill Ave. MICRO BEE „ NIGHT 4795 Tomorrow Is Michelob Specialty Ales & Lagers £ f t ir * b a r e « 9-12 *4.65 He Debitier! 40« S M A w . V ____> lite m • 15 billiards tables • 8 bowling lanes with computerized • The latest video games, including Tekken 3 ROXSAND RESTAURANT hir­ ing exp’d servers; host/ess, & server assts. Apply at 2594 E. Camelback M-F 2-5pm WEEKDAY BARTENDER & day servers. Apply at the Vine on Campus 894-2662 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CHILD CARE needed in our Ahwatukee apt. for 2 boys. Sun-Wed, 6pm- 12:45am. N/s w/ refs. Karen 974-2090 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)9578366 ¡•Greek» Welcome j | ! Ladies NiteThua $2 Teas, ' !• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE I Sun & Mon 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill SgBSe99SSBBKB9SBBa»5S PERSONALS C A SH P R IZ ES ! 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University O PEN M IC C O M P E T IT IO N Music ■Dance Comedy • Poetry Dramatic Monologue Yo u can enter! Get yo u r application at the M U A B offices o n the 3 rd floor o f the M U - HURRY! Visit Us Today! Located in the lower level of the MU • 965-3642 W ednesday Application ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by F ra n c e s D rake deadline is Friday, April 2S at Spa. ARIES (Mar. 21 to April 19) You could be called upon to help o th ers. M inor e x trav a­ gances are possib le, but the m ajor focus o f your attention will be on domestic concerns. After dark, quiet activities are . best. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You could get together with som e neighbors you’ve been neglecting- Partners agree on m atters o f m utual concern. Make any important phone calls in die evening. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Som e u n ex p ected expenses could crop up. It’s a busy day for you socially, and you could re c e iv e a trav el in v itatio n . Behind-the-scenes connections prove helpful in business, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Extra energy and drive allow you to accom plish more than usual. Avoid an overly indepen­ dent attitude in dealings w ith higher-ups. Prospects for finan­ cial gain improve after dark. LEO (J u ly 23 to A ug. 2 2 ) Morning hours are best for you. Y ou g et v a lu a b le b u sin ess advice, A friend either burdens you with a problem or asks you for money . VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Social connections prove help­ ful in b u sin ess. Y ou seem to worry about a private matter. Toward nigh tfall, you have a tendency to withdraw into your­ self. Some meditation is helpful. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You're in a serious, hard-work­ ing mood. M ost o f your atten­ tio n is fo c u s e d o n routine assignments. The money picture should brighten for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You’re able to help a child. You glow with self-confidence and have a good day to put new projects into motion. Exercise initiative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Avoid financial risks and gam es o f chance. Otherwise, you have the perfect day for enjoying life. You sparkle with creative ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Buying new possessions for the home is favored. You could meet with a romantic introduc­ tion. Creativity is a plus. You clear up a lot of loose ends later in the day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Things might not move as quickly as you’d like where job interests are concerned, but don’t let yourself be come dis­ couraged. Try not to be shorttempered with a friend. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar 20) Sh oppin g for y o u r s e lf is fa v o red . A disap p oin tm en t could arise in connection with eith er rom ance or a ch ild . D atin g is not a g o o d idea. Romantic interests are fickle. YOU BORN TODAY likely are involved in public service. You*re inclined to perfection­ ism and must team not to be too exacting with others. You have a d m in istra tiv e q u a litie s but o fte n are better at m anaging oth er p e o p le ’s fin a n c ia l reso u rces than your ow n. At tim es, you can be stin g y ; at oth er tim e s, ex travagan t. Dramatic by nature, you can succeed in the arts. © 1 9 9 7 K in g fe a tu re s Sy n d ica te In c . If y o u d o n 't w a n t to Compete, then d o n ’t forget to com e to the competition o n Tuesday, April 2 9 at 12:15pm in the M U Program m ing Lounge. Contemporary Wednesday, April 23, 1997 JOB O P P O R T U N I!!!!,. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) 9187767, ext. À105. * With H isU n g#! A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Home Phone Name Business Phone Zip ADOPTION SERVICES $ 1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. ; 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. $ 1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. R-l676 for listings. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring for cocktail/food server & host/ess positions. Apply in' person: 7108 E. Stetson Dr. at 5th Ave, between 2-5pm. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals, Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. . Advertiste your I Internet business I or Web site In the I C la s s if ie d s . I SECURED VISA card for col­ lege students! Only $700 a month income required! Mini­ mum $100 savings deposit re­ quired! Apply by phone 1-8006789 Ext JODXW3 HEALTH & FITNESS" WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIP­ MENT, gym quality. Own your own gym for the price of most memberships. Lowest prices, heavy duty lifetime guarantee* new! 877-1412 or 242-6695 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSING $1.99/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS C a ll 9 6 9 -9 7 3 1 [f o r m e n » InlonnnB on MATH TEST SERVICES Review for 106, i l l 7, 119 & 210 for $20. Ph. 967-3774 Or www.miracletutoring.cbm Thorbecke’s Gym MISCELLANEOUS 966-6621 SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. $2 per workout plus $10 membership oryearty membership $200 F in d th é T O D A Y se c tio n o n p a g e 2, o r o n the Internet at . http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ \.o ^ LOW A LOW COST Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or month |* Most pre-existing ■ conditons OK !• International Health I Plans |« Dependent | Health Plans • Call now for your PROOFREADER Guaranteed work at nice, cheap rates. Picked up & delivered. Call 956-4192 before deadline. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wp. •Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing available. I ’ I Enrollm ent Kill ifoErtran-il Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box betweenwords. 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 BUSINESS gPPO R TU N m g^ FREE City, State Address 10010. TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire new­ born. 1-800-394-8211/#88 H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E Stale Press Classifieds CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­ ent video clips wanted. Excit­ ing prizes for funniest clips. Share your funniest moments l Send 3 minute VHS clips to Campus Video C ontest, Net­ work Event,Theater, 149 5th Avenue, l l t h floor, NY,NY CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Room/ board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105. Il PITCHERS B a n n e t M ig a Q 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 MARKET NEW technology- In­ ternet on TV, no PC needed, surf by remote. Simple & lucra­ tive maktg plan. 288-7510. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 60 ounce 5-Close The Memoria] Union Recreation Center features: MAJERLE'S Currently hiring day waitstaff & host/ess. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd St, Phx. |* Satellite TV (NBA) & iM I.SI i O ff A l l Drafts Balboa Cafe NICK’S PIZZA. Help wtd: drivers, cooks, counter help.v Eves. only. Pay D.O.E. Please call 894-0007 r 'w O O P S H E P i'l !• CASH Pool Tourney Sal ! ! Nile 9:00- Cheap beer & ! Pool Leagues ; 1 Pool 3 Darts ! I • Home of the $1 25 Shot ■ PASTA P|RgO N A £__ HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE TYPIN G/W O RD PRO CESSIN G THE WRITE STUFF PrafasioMl Word Proctssiag t Dtsktop Publishing Services 963-3537 Tana Papan * Theses « Dissertâttorn APA/MLA/Gradaate Collaga Formats ' Ráseteos •Graphics SERVING ARIZONA Western Health Services Plaaae t o sura to check your ad. M ake sum Jt m ads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, in d u in g punctuation. Please check your ad toe first day it appeera-the liability of the Stale P m a sh a l not exceed the coat of the act and oa tft m ay be given for toe first insertion only. M inor sp a ing errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds w i be given, but« you need to cancsi your ad a credit w i be held on account for future advertising. ft A T Pròto* Party 1*4 days, 11.62 par Ine, par day 5-0 days, $157 per ine, per day 10* days, $1.42 per fine, per day Commercial 1 day, $2:47 per In s 2 4 days, $1.86 per line, per day S-9 days, $1X7 per Ine, per day 10* days, $152 per Ine, per day E 3 3lnenw únum . Addaboldheac«neforfoeco«to<2lne9. SERVICES Page 20 Wednesday, April 23, 1997 S ta te P ress WHERE'S YOUR FAVORITE COFFEESHOP? o n yo u r beeper TELL THEM TO GET IN THE CORNER! ovnet m E V E R Y W E D a n d tell p eop le to p a g e you repeatedly th ro u g h m eni mnu your lecture class (just mm-m so you feel speci{ N E S D A Y «MTiffTK ant V is i C a l l B r a n d o n at 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 for m o r é in fo ENTRALE. Metro Center / 7 1 1 9 E. Sixth A v e / 5 3 9 4 S. Lakeshore 160 S. Alma School 9 9 7 -4 0 0 0 / 94 1 -4 3 3 0 / 8 2 0 -0 6 6 0 J 9 6 2 -1 9 7 2 j r W hite M o ch a S p e c ia l ea i/2 O ff D rin k s. m */C°upon I Below I M i ■ 'È B rew ed C o ffe e a n d a B is c o tti ,, $P * . U V E } m 'H A PPY HOUR ,v 4 # Specialty Coffee ■ MOCHA M AD N ESS 6am-i0am a sm / J A V A /C O F F E E R O A D /PLANTATION MADE o f / COFFEE / P E R K /H IG H E R / ESSEN* M U D / GROUNDS /A V E N U E / GROUND/ C O F F E E H O U i H A PP Y H O U R 1/2 Off D rinks w/Coupon , :. Below Italian Soda 1032 S. Terrace / Í3 5 0 S. Longm ore/ M E. 7th S t 8 2 9 -8 6 8 7 / 4 6 1 -0 4 4 5 M ii E Ó2Í*3797 Double £ s.o.u.L Lattes / withDJ $O09 Asentía! D JE m U e Bagel Sand. | Chips + Drink 111 Panini TUATHA Sandwich SOS O FF e ltic A ftrs/c- 9 PM P o e try M illenium Jazzw/ SUun theC term -Jazz9 PM 8:00 PM ■ lie Duo Hay \ U V E \ E n w r ig M \ M U S lc \ ¡j¡ ■§§( 'arconius' m om 9 PM 8:30 PM I Carrie I e VV///0W H ouse / empe C énterpqm t/1 4 9 W. M cDow ell 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 / 25 2 -0 2 7 2 , / HAPPY Bm n B urgess 8PM I HOUR 1/2 p ric ed d rm k si BtrmuNMEHTi FRANK\ i v ín o l a TRIO V JO e L o v e ly V HAPPY I HOUR 1 Chad N eely 5 -7 8 PM JA S m TUE L ive M usic K p > Beaned! M ( v( ' i • s 11 k I v • r e la x ^ COFFEE PLANTATIONS D rink S pecials E very D ay. M o lii fP M d e ò F P W East . Sk t h Ave. Scottsdale . AZ Tn 941-4330 ’On» por cuatonor. Oftor oapiroo 6/15/87 \s IS T otvx 4 Arizona Locations: Paht-It -Yourself Pottery Studio and Java Bar 7119 A J A V A CITY S394i Ijbm e Du The . HZ63283 m m m in -Tmt»iom Livetyty EvayFridapsi Saturday Night h t f e ia t le A ny BREWED COFFEE FR EE W ITH THIS AD. __ _______ — — __ __ ______ __ _ J Phoenix 4167 W. Thunderbird Rd. 3146 E. Comelbatk Rd. Meso 1900 E. University Or. Scottsdale 9619 N. Hayden Rd.