W o r l d / N a t io n
S a d d a m o p e n s p r e s id e n t ia l
p a l a c e d o o r s t o in s p e c t o r s

Page 3

QQqpyright, State Press, 1998

V o i. 8 3 N o

ML

F rid a y , M a rc h 2 7 ,1 9 9 8

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

ABOR’s tuition decision still uncertain
B y Karen Y am a im
State P ress

Whether university students were, able to influence the
Arizona Board of Regents to keep next year’s tuition low
still remains to be seen.
Several regents said Thursday that despite having empa­
thy for student hardships resulting from any increase, the
decision to raise tuition would be a business one.
“I have great compassion for the students and their econom­
ic situation,” said Regent Rudy Campbell. “But how much
more inexpensive can you get, and keep the quality of educa-

tion high? Though students did a good job last night, they still
want more teachers, want more parking and want fewer stu­
dents in their classes. Every single one of these costsmoney.”
The three university presidents have recommended to
the regents a tuition increase for the 1998-99 academic year
in the three to five percent range. For resident students that
would mean tuition amounts of $62 to $103 per year and
$235 to $435 for non-residents.
Arizona ranks 48th in its tuition rate, the third-lowèst
among the 50 states. It also has a constitutional mandate to
keep tuition as nearly free as possible.

In addition to comparative tuition figures, the board looks at
Cost of attendance, a measure that summarizes the total cost per
student attending a state institution for an academic year.
“These costs include room and board charges, and books
and Supplies,” said Gail Tebeau, assistant executive director
for financial affairs with ABOR’s Central Office staff.
Excluded from this measure are the costs of personal
expenses.
‘‘For 1997-98, the cost of attendance for in-state students
living on campus is $8,258 at ASU Main, The average cost
T urn to Regent reaction,

page

2.

Friends, family gather
to rem em ber Longo
about girls. He’s smiling right now because
the majority here is girls,” Larry Longo said
The display full of photos in the entrance laughing.
of the church showed Philip Longo as his
Father Daniel Rolland asked the mourners
friends and family will remember him — an to pray for authorities to find Philip Longo’s
athletic, happy young man who was caring body so family and friends can be complete.
“Something remains incomplete,” he
and loving,
said. “His body has yet
More than a 100 peo­
ple, gathered Thursday at
to be found. We need
this completion.”
the Newman Center in
had tme biggest smile
Larry Longo Sr., Philip
remembrance of the 18Longo's
father, said he and
year-old. who apparently'
ter we saw his son had
a great relation­
drowned in Lake Havasu
wthe MBfie (TJ.S.
ship. When he came home
over spring break.
for spring break, they
Friends and family
Marshals). He said,
“connected,” Longo’s
spoke of the things they
‘That’sp h a t I want tobe. ’ father told the crowd.
remembered most about
“We’re all going to
Longo.
miss him. We all love
“He wanted to be a
him,” he said. “It means
U.S. m arshal,” said
a friend o f P
so much to a family to
Jeremy Grant. “They con­
see people come and pay
trol this world, and he
wanted to control this
tribute to someone we
love very dearly.”
whole world.
“He had the biggest smile on his face after
Some friends honored Longo by painting
we saw the movie (U.S. Marshals). He said, the “A” on “A” Mountain red, white and
"That’s what I want to be.’”
green for Longo’s Italian heritage. They
Longo’s parents and other family mem­ said Longo was an all-around good guy
bers flew in from Pennsylvania to attend the who loved and cared about his friends.
service. Longo’s brother, Larry, said his
“Every night before we go to bed we use
brother would be happy right now to see so to say goodnight to each other,” said Grant,
many people gathered to honor him.
who was Longo’s roommate.
“Knowing my brother, he always talked
Grant said goodnight one last time.
B y C adonna P eyton
State P ress

Scott Sam plin/State Press

Friends of Philip Longo comfort each other during a memorial service yesterday at the Newman
Center. Longo apparently drowned at Lake Havasu over spring break.

New microscope built at ASU
B y C h r is K ahn
S tate P ress

Scientists at ASU have developed a microscope that
will make tiny objects appear closer and clearer than
ever before.
The 10-foot-high electron m icroscope, called the
“Philips 430 Environmental Cell,” was constructed at
the Center for High-Resolution Microscopy by linking
together several pieces of equipment. Compenents like a
spectrom eter and an environm ental cell com bine to
allow spectacular, close-up views of objects, magnified
up to 2.5 million times their normal size.
“This is like putting a small chemical lab into a 9
m illim e te r gap inside the m icroscopie,” said Renu
Sharma, one of the microscope’s developers.
The microscope will enable researchers to see for the
first time what actually happens when a new compóiind
forms, or how biologically im portant m aterials flow
within living cells.
Scientists currently have theories on how these things

happen, but by viewing the process, the theories can be
replaced with actual observations.
“We can see the first stage of the form ation and
growth of new materials, giving us a great understand­
ing of how compounds are made,” said James Mayer,
director of the Center for Solid State Science.
Previous electron microscopes produced images of
objects in a vacuum, Sharm a said. But by including
equipment that filters out the electron “scattering” from
gas molecules, scientists can continuously view objects
in their gaseous environments.
Scientists began building the microscope three years
ago to study the chemistry of batteries, Sharma said, but
other researchers are lining up. to take advantage of the
microscope’s unique capabilities. 1
“It will provide us with information that we couldn’t
get in any other way,” said Rafal Dunin-Borkowski,
research asso ciate w ith the C enter fo r Solid State
Science, who will be using the microscope to study new
T urn to M icroscope,

page 2.

Brad Lang/State Press

Dr. Renu Sharma (seated) looks through the eyepiece of ASU’s
new electron m icroscope as Prof. Ray Carpenter observes.
The microscope, which took three years to build, is currently
being used to study how different compounds form.

Page 2

Friday, March 27, 1998

Sta te P

r ess

R egen t rea ctio n

T oday

Continued from page 1.

•C am pus clu b s laud- o rg a n iz atio n s ♦ Devil’s JoggUng CIub —•Leant to jug­
' may s tiip it written entries to the SUg&H g le or im prove your skills on Hayden
Press in the basement o f the Matthews X&wtt at 5:30 p.m
Center. Requests will not be taken over « F arce Sid JH b m ed y Hour — The
the phone or vijt fax.
group w ill perform in the MU
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before ptdtication and entries will not b e j I Japanese Student O rg u iln tià a —- A
accepted more than three working days i general meeting will take place in the MU
before pilticgtiN ti. Only one entry per Graham Room a t 1:30 p«m.
• Young Democrats— A meeting, with
organization per day is permitted. « ■
.Entries must ccmtain the full name of the guest speaker Janet Napolitano, former !
club or organization, a description of .die
event, date, time tod the full address of the general of Arizona, will take place in the
location. Aid requests are subject to editing MU M è e f t o o n 212 al-3 p.m.
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The TodaySection is a daily calendar, • African Students Association & Black
of events printed as a service to the ASU G raduate S tu dents A ssociation —
community. Requests ate accepted on a . Event: African night, ^ Â hâÔ f^K jàlô'
first-com e, first-served basis and are hMÜPtma Room at 7 p n ü printed as apace permits. • .
H Ballroom Club «“ A weekly practice
* Asian S t e t a t e Association — A gen­ session w ill be field in the Physical
eral m eeting will be held in the W P \I Education Building West Room 113 at
3:30 p.m.
¡
.< " ' ”'v
Hohokam Room 208B at 4 p.m.
* C o u n se lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —
Counseling is available for ASU students, Sunday’s Events: |
faculty and staff. The cost is $10 for part- * Students of.■Ofcgteltvitti -*•> A screen­
time, $35 for non-ASU people; session j ing of The Fountainhead, adapted from
are unlimited. The center is located in j tie novel by Ayn Rand, will be shown in
the MU Santa Craz Room 2l 3 at 3 p m , .
Payne Hall Room 402.

of attendance for residents at other public
universities is $8,697.”
Regent Chris Herstam said he continues
to have an “open mind” about the issue.
“I have sympathy that a tuition increase
reduces access to higher education which is
a necessity in much of today’s world,”..
Herstam said.
“And the cost of attendance — tuition,
books, etc. — is a more accurate gauge than
simple tuition figures. And when you look at
the rankings, we’re more in the middle of the
pack with respect to the state’s ranking in
cost of attendance than in the lowest third.”
The tuition hearing was held Wednesday
night using tele-conferencing technology to
connect the three main campuses with four
branch campus sites statewide.
Seventeen students attended the hearing
at ASU Main, most of whom represented
student government.
“Obviously I would have liked to see more
students attend,” said Andy Ortiz, president of
the Associated Students of ASU.
“But student Regent John Platt said that
this was one of the strongest tuition hearJggfrygpgci? and a s amc.

Student Com m ents on Tuition In

..„.$2,058. 'WM 1 1 1
.....$8,710 ASÚ/UofA

- ^ Z W Ò R e sid e n t fortfon o r |||||p ? ÿ s &
Nonresident Tuition a n d FniimT* ^

Ä 24N A U ^H
y s H te s

A rizona Resident Cost o f ASendance..
Regents' Financial S e F A s i c f ^ Ä ^ |
Ffoancial Assistance b y U sa..........

M icroscope

ings they (the regents) had seen.”
Ortiz said the lack of a funding decision by
die legislature complicates things further.
“I like to be an optimist, but I’m not alto­
gether certain what the decision will be,” Ortiz
said. “What a horrible scenario, students hav­
ing a one-time shot of expressing their opin­
ions and not having the facts in front of them.”
Regent Hank Amos said, “We need to
work on the legislature to say, ‘Hey, you have
a constitutional mandate you need to step up to
to cover die costs. ThatfS what taxes are for.’
“One thing I’m going to do is try to con­
vince my fellow regents to postpone tuition set­
ting until the legislature weighs in. Otherwise
they (the legislature) will be off the hook.”
Ortiz said <jny significant increase in
tuition really moves away from the consti­
tutional mandate and the accessibility of
students to higher education.
“But I would opt to find out now (what
the tuition increase will be) than get hit with
a bombshell later in the game. If it’s going
to be a brutal increase, the students need to
start planning and saving sooner than later.”

.$ B m íl million - ¿ S

. ■ 1388 5*

"A 5 percent increase
amounts to $50. Fifty dollars
pays for four weeks of hot
lunches for m y kids, or my
co-pay for five doctor visits."
"If there is an increase
ab o v e inflation, an y am o u n t
o ver should go to financial
aid and advising."

C ontinued from page 1.

magnetic recording materials.
The m icroscope also can be used to
study chemical reactions at the atomic
level in “layered” compounds, which are
form ed like pages in a book, said Bill
Glausinger, professor of chemistry and
biochemistry.

The Philips 430 Environm ental Cell
w ill be a v a ila b le fo r g ra d u a te lev el
research p ro jec ts, bu t because o f the
number of projects already scheduled and
the complexity of equipment, it will most
likely be unavailable for undergraduates,
Sharma said.

"M ake sure th e m oney will g o to som ething that
students will see."

'Twenty years ago higher education
w as a luxury, it's now a necessity.

"Can w e be more cost efficient as a university?"
"We are people, w e are voters, w e are not
just à number."
"College is a necessity but you are
allowing this to becom e a privilege/

"I've taken out federal loans for the last three years
to the point where I now ow e $11,000.1get scared
because I'm not sure how I'm going to be able to
pay the m oney back."
"I don't believe the quality of my educational
experience from tuition increases.”

Hub Zamks/Stata Press

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TUESDAY'S: BEQINNINQ APRIL 4TH IT'S TWO FOR TUESDAYS W ITH LIVE M U S I BY "ROCK LOBSTER"
N O COVER WITH A N ASU ID CARD A N D TW O FOR O N E DRINKS U W ^ IIP M .
WEDNESDAYS: ARIZONA'S NEWEST RETRO N IQ H T W ITH DJ SAM SPINNINQ TH E BESyWUSIC SINCE
TH E 80's. W ITH $1.00 DRINKS U NTIL 11P.M.
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THURSDAYS: S H A M P O O WITH 106.3 'T H E ED Q E' ATOUR LADIES N I Q H I J H A M P 0 0 1 TH E N EXT
LEVEL O F LADIES N IQ H T W ITH DRINK SPECIALS, N O C OVER S ftQ IV EAW A YS ,% N D
AFTERHOURS D A N C IN Q FOR 18 A N D OVER FROM iMM TO3AM!
FRIDAYS A N D SATURDAYS: START YO U R W EEKEND OFF TH E RIQHT v h AT POMPEII. R ELA X WITT
YO U R FRIENDS OR DANCE TH E N IQ H T AW AY U NTIL 3 A M W ITH TH E HOTTEST
AFTERHOURS IN TH E V A LLEY FOR THOSE 18 A N D OV ER D R IN K SPECIALS, CONTESTS
A N D TH E WILDEST SETTINQ TO HIT TH E SCENE EVER
AFTERHOURS FOR 18 A N D UP IS N O W O N THURSDAY, FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY!

919 E ast A p a c h e V
T em p e
9 6 6 -8 0 0 4
/

W o rld / N

ation
Pag;e 3

Friday, March 27,1998

State P ress

U.N. inspectors search Saddam’s palace for first time
H

B y V ijay J o sh i
A sso c ia ted P ress

i

INA/Associated Press

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein stands atop a car as he greets followers in front of the Holy
Shrine of Imam Ali, in the town of Najaf, about 110 miles south of Baghdad Wednesday. Imam
Ali was the cousin of the prophet Mohammed. Hussein visited the city to meet with the people
and to visit the shrine for prayers.

BAGHDAD, Iraq - In the first test of
a U.N. agreement forged to avert a m ili­
tary strike against Iraq, weapons inspec­
tors spent eight hours Thursday going
over parts of a presidential estate previ­
ously declared off-limits.
O ne d ip lo m a t, H o rst H o lth o ff o f
Germany, described Iraqi cooperation
as “fantastic, absolutely positive.’*
“I am personally really impressed by
the spirit o f cooperation. The team saw
everything (it) wanted to see,” Holthoff
said, without elaborating.
Accompanied by diplomats from 20
countries, U N. arms inspectors visited
P re sid e n t
S addam
H u s s e in ’s
Radwaniyah Palace, a complex estimat­
ed to be about 6.9 squ are m iles and
comprising at least a dozen villas, five
artificial lakes, and streets lined with
palm trees.
T he palace is the la rg e st o f eig h t
presidential sites from which Iraq previ­
ously had barred inspectors, claim ing
th em to be sy m b o ls o f n a tio n a l
sovereignty. Saddam once used it to
host dignitaries.
Inside R adw aniyah, the inspectors
and diplomats broke into several teams
for their search, Holthoff said.
Thursday’s visit was the first test of
the Feb. 23 agreement that Iraq signed
w ith U.N. S e c re ta ry -G e n e ra l K ofi
Annan, pledging to open the sites. The
agreement averted the threat of military
strikes by the United States and Britain.
“It’s an important mission in imple­
menting the agreement ... (an) extreme­
ly important mission for the internation­
al community,” Saeed Sad, a Sudanese
d ip lo m a t, said b e fo re le a v in g fo r
Radwaniyah.
Cui Tiankai, China’s representative,
said “we had a very good start to our
work. ... It was interesting.”

U.N. spokesw om an Janet Sullivan
said the officials completed inspections
at tw o lo catio n s in th e R adw aniyah
area.
“It was a survey mission,” she said.
“This process ... will continue until the
b aselin e surveys are co m p lete.” She
re fu sed to elab o rate o r to say if the
inspections would continue Friday.
A U.N. spokesman in New York said
Radwaniyah is divided into three parts.
R eporters w ere not allow ed near the
site, which is located near B aghdad’s
international airport.
U.N. officials have said they are not
interested in the palaces as much as sur­
rounding buildings in the presidential
com pounds in th eir search fo r do cu ­
m ents, which could establish whether
Iraq has elim inated its lethal weapons
and the means to make more.
Until the inspectors certify that Iraq
is rid of all its weapons o f mass destruc­
tion, the U.N. Security Council will not
lift economic sanctions im posed after
Iraq’s 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
U n d e r th e U .N . a g re e m e n t, th e
weapons inspectors must be accompa­
nied by the diplomatic observers, who
will not participate in the searches but
are there to ensure Iraq’s national digni­
ty. Iraqi Oil Minister Amer Mohammed
Rashid and other senior officials also
accompanied the inspectors.
The in sp ecto rs and d iplom ats left
Thursday morning in more than 20 fourw heel drive vans and two m inibuses
from the U.N. inspection team s’ head­
quarters in Baghdad.
The 20 diplom ats, dressed in suits,
did not talk to reporters as they headed
o ff on th eir m ission. Inspectors were
dressed casually in pants, T-shirts and
blue U.N. baseball caps.
The team of 58 inspectors is headed
by American Charles Duelfer, who par­
ticipated in the search Thursday.

B oxing cham p makes silent appeal for Parkinson’s research
B y Kaja P erina
Associated P ress

WASHINGTON - Muhammad Ali sat silent in a House
committee room Thursday, his frozen gaze and trembling
hands testifying to the ravages of Parkinson’s disease.
The three-time heavyweight boxing champion bowed his
head and closed his eyes as members of the House Commerce
Committee’s health subcommittee applauded him for his bat­
tle against the degenerative nerve disease.
“You bring all of us hope,” Rep. Elizabeth Furse, D-Ore.,
told Ali.
The hearing also was to consider research needs of rela­
tively rare diseases such as lupus, Friedreich’s ataxia and die

fatal lung disease Lymphangioleiomyomatosis, know as
LAM.
But Ali’s mute presence assured that within a cast of fatal
diseases, Parkinson’s held center stage.
In a joint written statement with his physician, Dr.
Abraham Lieberman, Ali asked Congress to earmark $100
million for National Institutes of Health research on the
degenerative condition.
“Muhammad Ali is not bitter or angry that he has
Parkinson’s,” said Lieberman, who also heads the National
Parkinson Foundation.
“Ali feels there’s a reason God gave him this disease,”
Lieberman said. “The message is that he will be the vehicle

that obliterates Parkinson’s disease. With a little extra push,
we’ll cure this in our lifetime.”
Those suffering from Parkinson’s disease fail to produce
the neurotransmitter dopamine, which controls voluntary
movement. The onset is gradual, and Parkinson’s can remain
undiagnosed for years.
According to Lieberman, Pope John Paul II and Attorney
G eneral Janet Reno exem plify the “benign face” of
Parkinson’s. The disease can in fact encompass muscular
rigidity, memory loss, depression and dementia.
Research indicates that up to 10 percent of Americans over
age 60, even if they have no symptoms now, eventually will
develop Parkinson’s unless they first die of other causes.

2 days after shooting spree, students return to Arkansas school
psychologist with the National Organization
By Allen G. Breed
for Victim Assistance. “And we talked in
Associated Press
JONESBORO, Ark. - The first thing terms of how important it is for children to
they did Thursday at W estside Middle express their motions.”
No lessons were taught, and all outdoor
School was disconnect the fire alarm - the
same one that lured four students and one activities were canceled, including recess.
teacher to their death in a barrage of gunfire. Students made cards for the 11 people who
Classes resumed with nervous parents were wounded, including the five who
taking their frightened children to school - remained hospitalized Thursday.
Still, twice as many children as normal in
buses were mostly empty - and crisis coun­
selors urging students to talk about their the 250-student school stayed home. Erica
Swindle, 12, who watched a friend die, said
grief and confusion.
Students wore white ribbons as they filed she wasn’t ready to face her demons just
past red and white bouquets that lined the yet.
“It scares you real bad,” said Erica. “I
walkway where the victims were gunned
down Tuesday. A flowered cross hung from could have been shot in the back.”
Colby Brooks, 12, said he didn’t see the
the flagpole, and the flag flew at half-staff.
The day began with an hourlong counsel­ point in putting it off.
“ It’s just going to be as bad Monday as it
ing session in the cafeteria. Counselors paid
particular attention to the class of Shannon . is today,” he said. “Life goes on, and from
Wright - the teacher who was killed protect­ there we’re going to start a new beginning.”
Two students - Mitchell Johnson, 13,
ing one of her students.
Her pupils asked “very good questions and Drew Golden, 11 - are being held on
about what are we going to do, and that's five counts each of murder and 10 counts of
going to be difficult,” said Scott Poland, a battery. ,

Mark Hum phrey/Associated Press

School buses pass a white bow tied to a school zone sign as students ride home from Westside
Middle School in Jonesboro, Ark., Thursday. Students returned to the school two days after two
boys allegedly opened fire, killing four girls and one teacher and injuring 11 others.

O pinio n
State P ress

Friday, March 27,1998

Page 4

B ooH IB ravos
BraVO — To theTenfpe Justice Court, for rais­
ing the penalties the come with misdemeanor or
felony charges related to drugs or alcohol. If
you’re going to be a dorit and abuse drugs, or be
an even bigger dork and drive while udder the
influence, then you deserve the stiffer penalties,
The penalty for having false identification cards
is getting harsher, too. Thank goodness. Us folks
who Waited until age 21 to hit the bars and drink
yards o f beer really don*t ap p reciate the
lightweights who sneak in to drink Bud Light.
Why don’t y ’all stick to playing “Hey Mister” !»
front of the Circle K, OK?
B o o —— To James Cameron .and his putrid,
Academy Award-winning movie, Titanic. Best |
Picture? Fine, but all of us at the State Press
m ultiplex ju st can’t fathom how the movie •
Won -the O sc ar for ed itin g E d itin g ^ T he
movie is nearly three-and-a-half hours long. 1
And Gameron as Best Director?
outrage. To top it all, how was it that “The
Titanic Song” (a.k.a. “My Heart Will GttjQfll*)
was able to heat “How Do I I ive?” for Best
Original Song? “How Do I Live” was clearly
superior, but overplayed. Then again, so was
’ “The, Titanic Song.” ThanMidiy, Titanic isn’t
eligible for next year’s awards. „ 9 B R H H B H
B r a v o — To R oger Enrico, the head o f |
PepsiCo, for giving up $1 million of hrs $ 1 8
bones to provide scholarships. What a great phi­
lanthropic move. Hey, $1. m illion.Js^hdJW f
money, but for the boss o f a rich company like
PepsiCo, giving up that much money is like giv- |
■ing up $10 bucks. Hey, come Christmas, Santa ;
should be really good to Enrico.
.
B o o «— Tb the two boys' from Arkansas whef
; killed five students and wounded 11 more during 1
| a false fire alarm. Kids killing kids
So, too, is premeditated murdei; winch is what
these two individuals have committed. These
two “kids” should be tried and sentenced as
adults, though under Arkansas Jaw, they won’t
be. A big, fat Titanic-sized boo to these two. T ic
argum ent th at they did n ’t know any b etter I
doesn’t work here. Neither does the oft-used
blame on society. One boy was 11 ami the other
. was 13 years old At those ages, ir should be
obvious that murder is wrong.
B r a v o —- To the slew of StatePressstaMets,
past and present, who placed or fimshed high m '
the Society of Professional Journalists hi$*k o f
Excellence Awards and die Columbia Scholastic
Association Collegiate Gold Circle Awards,
fC urrent -staffers' L. A drianna G arcia, Brian
Fairrington, Jim Poulin,
Shire, Jonathan
Inge, Randy Jones, D avid G ould, C arrie I
Behrens, K aran Yamada and A islinn Sft&SL,;
earned high marks alongside former staffers Josh
DeFamio, Deanna Darr and Pat Shannahan. Oh,
and the State Press itself took second wa

TAFF

WHO ME AIL
THESE WOMEN?

M ovie cu ltu re p lu n g es to w a rd in a n ity
1 spent a good part of spring
COTT
break reading Primary C olors,
BENNETT
Reading it, and thinking about
it. Good books are supposed to
Colum nist
make you think. Good words
do not allow passive absorption; they claw and tear their
way under your skin, creeping toward your soul, greas­
ing the gears of your brain:
I was reading P rim ary C olors to prepare m yself
for a trek to the m ovie’s premier last Fridày. I wanted
to compare it to the book. Big mistake.
Not that the movie was bad. In fact, it was a fairly
im pressive rendering by a fairly im pressive cast. It
told a com pelling, funny, moving story. It did every­
thing a m ovie is supposed to do — entertain. The
problem is that a movie can never be anything more
than a movie.
M ovies have no depth, no soul. They drastically
oversim plify massively complex themes, condensing
them into neat little packages that tug àt the heart­
strings but neglect the mind. (M uch like TV news:
vapid, pointless inform ation delivered by an attrac­
tive cast. Show enough pretty faces and the audience
stops even looking for meaning.)
The differences between Prim ary C olors, the book,
and P rim ary C olors, the m ovie, illustrate a funda­
mental problem with our society.
The book was a challenging, existential allegory. It
presented a cast o f imperfect, painfully human char­
a c te rs g ro p in g fo r m ean in g in a see d y , d isease d
world. It chronicled a m an’s struggle to do the right
thing when everyone else had forgotten there was a
right thing, It spun a web o f lies and betrayal and ide­
alism and ambition and conscience and good and bad
— a huge, stinking com post heap o f human emotion.
T he book ch a lle n g ed the re ad er to reach into the
slim e and find the truth. T hink o f it as a W here 's
W aldo? book by Nietzsche.
The m ovie, on the other hand, told the story o f a

s

good m an and a bad man.
Ours is a movie culture. We like to see good guys
in white and bad guys in black. (Not politically cor­
rect, but it’s an archetype. W hat can you do?) We like
our conflicts sim ple an d 'easily resolved. Guns and
sex help. We want the good guys to win, and we want
all the loose ends wrapped up in a couple o f hours so
we can go home happy.
Unfortunately, the real world is nothing lik e that.
In real life, it is hard to tell the good guys from the
bad guys. Sometimes they are the same. In real life,
things look a lot more like a Jackson Pollock than a
N orm an R ockw ell. R eal life is a lot clo ser to the
messy, muddled com post heap of the book, than the
white and black of the movie.
But we do love our movies, and try to make our
lives more like them. W e want easy solutions: elim i­
n ate w e lfa re , bom b Iraq an d S o cial S ecu rity fo r
everyone! Isn ’t it wonderful? What a happy place! In
the real world, though, children die o f m alnutrition,
in n o c e n t c iv ilia n s are tram p led to m ake way for
p o l i t i c i a n s ’ e g o s an d o u r n a tio n is h e a d e d fo r
bankruptcy.
Truth is more like a book. It is big, complex and
im possible to wedge into a 3-second sound bite. That
is bad, o f course, because it could never fit on the
evening news. So we try to paint things in the blacks
and w hites th at w orked so w ell fo r L eonardo and
Kate, and our nation spins in desperate circles.
It is time to plunge headfirst into the com post heap
and separate the slimy doze o f good and bad with our
bare hands. Take the first step tonight: instead of let­
ting the telev isio n suck out y o u r b rain, pick up a
book. O r have a real conversation. O r ju s t sit and
think. It’s not fast and it’s not easy, and there is very
little sex or violence, but it can change your life.
Think about it.
S co tt B ennett is a sophom ore studying journalism and
can be reached a t colum nist@ asu.edu via e-m ail.

PERCY EDNALINO, Editor
JODI BAFUNDO, Managing Editor

CARYL-SUEMICALIZIO............................Nigh! Editor
KARA SHIRE . . ........
ROWE EDGELL.................. .................. Asst. City Editor
GINGER SCOTT..................
CHRIST1 FOIST................... ......................... News Editor
BRAD LANG........... ........ ..........................Photo Editor
JEREMY HEIN............... „....................Asst. Photo Editor
MATT PAULSpN......... ........... — .......Sports Editor
RANDY JONES....... ........................... Asst. Sports Editor
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REPORTERS: Ally Asher (Cultural Diversity), Monica
Aguirre (ASASU), Becky Bevins (General Assignment),
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SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Flanagan (Track & Field),

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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Samplin, Jeremy Weiss.
COLUMNISTS: Brian Aiy, Scott Bennett, Scott Bracken,
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. CLASSIFIEDS: Kate Desio, Jeanette PkMum, Joy Thompson.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the Stale Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
PERCY EDNALINO
Editor
JODI BAFUNDO
Managing Editor
GINGER SCOTT
Opinion Editor
CHR1SH FOIST
News Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the aca­
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Room 15, Arizona State University, TetQpe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do
not answer questions o f a general nature.
Thc State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
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L etters

Friday, March 27,1998

to the

E ditor

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: SINJIN@ IM AP2.A SU .EDU

A S A S U get real

still Wonderful, trustworthy human beings with
big hearts in our world, decent people.
Wednesday afternoon I lost my wedding ring.
It’s a beautiful ring and I was heartbroken. It
wasn’t the monetary value of the ring which
hurt me, but what it symbolizes. That ring is a
symbol of the love my husband and I have for
each other, a symbol of our commitment. I
was frantic. I Was a very lucky woman. Some
kind person turned my ring into the lost and
found at the Memorial Union. To whomever
found my ring in the BAC computer lab, God
bless you. It’s honest people like you who
make life worth living. With all my heart, I
thijgk you.
Deirdre A. Motley
v; ’.• Senior
Human Resource Management

This letter is in response to all four letters to
the editor printed on Thursday, that pertained
to Adrian Fontes and his involvement in
ASASU politics. I would like to say, first of
all, that I disapprove of all the “cute” nick­
names being thrown around,-especially those
made in retort to the originals. Mudslinging,
while apparently effective in this day and age
in politics at any level, has always seemed to
me childish and inappropriate. 1especially find
it hard to believe that Mr. Bosco and Mr. Feth
continued the mudslinging with the nickname
“Bitter Boy” and the remark about “Denver
already has ... don’t need another loser.” It is
bad enough when someone brings politics to
that level once, but twice is completely unac­
ceptable. There is no reason to continue that
practice, it is clear to me, even as a freshman, M ore like Fontes
that when mudslinging breaks out, politics
I have been trying for the last semester to
have already moved to a red area where typi­ stay out of the news and not get involved with
cally nothing gets accomplished.
the Adrian Fontes vs. ASASU debate.
As for “Sen. Lefbeig,” whoever he may be, Something finally happened yesterday that has
anyone who works in a pathetic student gov­ forced me into adding my commentary.
ernment and insists on being referred to as sen­
The entire Letters to the Editor section if
ator has more problems than simply political the State Press was devoted to criticizing
ones. Yet, let us continue on a path of political Fontes and his ideas. While I can’t say I agree
problems. Pay for student government posi­ with every idea he has had, tie has definitely
tions? Get real. Maybe if they were actually given more of himself personally to ASU than
trusted with overseeing serious issues a stipend anyone I know.
would help attract more capable individuals,
I have had the opportunity to work closely
but I simply do not see ASASU as really hav­ with Fontes in the production of the Memorial
ing a serious role in the affairs of most students. Union Activities Board’s Opinions Forum. The
I mean, what do you guys really do other than Opinions Forum was Fontes’ dream of a place
sit up in that little clubhouse and put up signs for students to have an opportunity to address
every once and a while? Affect prices in the campus issues and have a place to be heard..
MU, I’ve heard, run Safety Escort. Big deal.
Fontes has worked tirelessly for ASU to
As for me coming “up to the third floor of wake up from its apathy and selfish ignorance,
the MU sometime,” I don’t think that will be and to do something about what it cares about.
necessary, Ms. Timm. I’ve read enough in die The Opinions Forum has become the place
State Press and seen enough pathetic activity groups on this campus go to have their issues
on campus lately, to make a educated decision heard in a non-hostile, open discussion. Issues
that ASASU should be abolished. Why run a that have sparked debate this year that were
student government that does practically noth­ addressed in our forum includes the treatment
ing but promote childish behavior in what very of Native Americans by recognizing
well may be the future politicians of our city, Columbus Day, editorial cartoons in the State
state and even possibly, our country? I can find Press, a debate of the candidates for Tempe
no reason. There is already a federal govern­ City Council and whether ASASU should be
ment bickering, performing “partisan witch abolished or restructured.
hunts” and losing sight of the issues; why do
The entire Arizona State University is bet­
we need another one run by students?
ter off because of the work Fontes has done in
Justin Pierce establishing this program. It will be an effec­
Freshman tive program long after he, I and any of the
Undeclared Major writers of yesterday’s letters have moved away
from ASU. What have any of you created that
will have such a far-reaching effect?
S ilen t hero
If “Bitter Boy” is a “loser,” we need
Everyday we see awful things going on in
more
losers on this campus.
our world. The nightly news is filled with the
Kurt Hesse
many wrongs people have committed. In a
Vice President
world where it is easier to distrust one another
Memorial Union Activities Board
than to trust, it is nice to know that there are

Page 5

'

Voting in ASASU elections key to
insuring stu d en t representation
“ P rivate
A DRIAN
Joker is silly and
h e 's ignorant,
/ • V FONTES
but he’s got
Guest Columnist
gills, and guts is
enough."
■
These famous words were spoken by
Gunnery Sergeant Hartman in the movie
h ill Metal Jacket. The words epitomize
an attitude that we all should have towards
our student government candidates
This is the furthest thing from a slam
that I could have ever written.
The candidates (although not complete­
ly silly or ignorant) have guts, and in this
election, despite all the moaning and
groaning that unconcerned students may
voice, gills IS enough
What we have here are regular people;
students on a large, nameless, faceless
campus, subjecting themselves to ridicule
and potential failure.
But why would anyone throw their
name into the public arena? Why would
anyone want to be in a position to get
harassed in print and have their name
dragged through the mud?
Because they care. They care for their
fellow students. They care for their cam­
pus community. They care for every per­
son who is reading these words.
It takes a dot of courage for someone to
do what they are doing. Most of us would
never dream of putting ourselves in that
position because we are afraid; afraid of
criticism; afraid that our friends might not
appfove, afraid of responsibility. ,
|l|j; wifi continue lo badger them with no
apologies. That's wind Em here for. The can­
didates will win or lose because you will vote
for them, or their opponents. The student
government will survive, in whatever form,
so that you can reap the rewards of being
served by people who care.
Tfrfe idea of democracy was borne from
a commonly accepted notion of responsi­
bility. Many o f us shy away, from that
responsibility. Many of us won’t even take
the time to cast a ballot. We just don’t care
anymore. We’d rather go on with our little
self-absorbed lives and shy away frorri the
process that allows us to jive in the luxu­
ries of modem America.
I don’t understand people like that I can’t
figure put why anyone who believes in any­
thing would not vote, or get involved.
Candidate. What a great title. What a

great courageous picture. All this, and many
of them will walk away, forgotten. The
losers' names will fade in time, and exist as
nothing more than “the person that got bcaL”
The real victory, though, is ours.
We are blessed with individuals who
are willing to put their time, money and
effort into our campus We have so much
potential as a university But most of us
just don't care.
Sun Devils - 1 put forth this challenge
to you. Gel off your lazy bulls, and thank
these people for giving a crap about you
and your experience at ASU The price
they pay is high They are doing it for you,
fora better ASU.
This is not an apology. I will continue
to share my perspectives on the election
process and the candidates for the various
offices. I will not back down or pull my
punches. With that in mind. I’d like to
throw a punch, and see if you, the students
at ASU, can punch back.
We are one of the largest college cam­
puses in the country, and yet we shy away
from our potential like a bunch of svussies
These candidates are out there on the
malls busting their butts for us and we
can't even take a minute or two to vote
for, or against them1’
We are the apathetic slackers who
destroy their potential.
Obviously, I'm not speaking to the peo­
ple who vote. Voters arc the ones who
care about those who work for us, and!!
dare to try to-get us involved. I’m not talk1ing about the volunteers or involVed club
student that think they’re “loo l o o I ’ to
pate, or claim (quite ignorantly) that they
Want to thank those who siperifree fra:
'you? Want to show m int with etrifeerilf!
ballot that their efforts are not in vain, that
we are the “world class university” we
claim to be? Want to prove me wrong?.
' Pick your motivation. Vote. The poUs
are open from about 9 am . to 9 p m. on
election day(s).Your schedule can’t be so
solidly packed th at yob can’t spend a
^minute or two to cast your ballot. Wednesday and Thursday, next week.

.'They have the guts to run.
Do you have the “guts” lo vote?
Adrian Fontes is a senior studying
journalism and can be reached at \
adrian.fontes@asu.edu via e-mail.

_. ,*

Incongruence of global warming theories, facts stress need to question
Last year, Vice President A1
r COTT D.
Gore was asked why he was so
X GILLETTE
interested in scientific abstrac­
tions, and how they could relate
Guest Columnist
to the real world. As a proponent
of the theory of global warming,
he replied, “People in Grand Forks, N.D., who had to move
out of their homes because of the flooding don’t think glob­
al climate change is such an abstraction anymore.”
Now we all say things from time to time that we later
regret, and we retract and amend our statements when
necessary. But when you’re the likely nominee for the
Democratic Party for the 2000 presidential election, it is
p articu larly im portant to retract statem ents that are
unverifiable or irresponsible. However, A1 Gore has not
recanted this statement, nor have apy reporters really
taken him to task for his statement. This fact vividly
illustrates how our rhetoric about global warming does
not match our knowledge about the subject. How can
Gore prove that*global warming eppsed the floods in
North Dakota? He can’t. Gore is actually counting on
people to be ignorant about scientific questions about
global warming. These are difficult issues, but the gen­
eral public deserves better.
There is no evidence that global warming, as a conse­
quence of human activity, is occurring. None. Models
that predict massive temperature increases are just that:
models. The earth has been getting slightly warmer in
the past 100 years, but actually has cooled since 1940.

This is why many proponents of global warming now
were warning everyone about an inevitable ice age 30
years ago. Back then, New York City was supposed to
be a glacier in 50 years. Now it’s supposed to be under­
water, because ice caps are melting, because the earth is
getting warmer, because human beings release carbon
dioxide into the air ...
Enough already. Here are the facts. Water vapor, not
carbon dioxide, produces 99 percent of the, “greenhouse
effect” allegedly responsible for global warming. As for
the 1 percent produced by carbon dioxide, 97 percent is
produced naturally, and mankind is only responsible for
3 percent. And the other greenhouse gas “responsible
for global w arm ing” — m ethane — is produced by
nature about 97 percent of the time, by human beings
about 3 percent of the time. So you have to multiply .01
times .03 times .03 to determine mankind’s contribution
to the possibility of global warming. The answer is this:
mankind is responsible for,.0009 percent for all the pos­
sible contributors to global, warming.
Put another way, if all the contributors to global warm­
ing was an imaginary continuum one mile long, all the
human contributions to global wamiing would riot add up to
more than half an inch.
Now I cannot state conclusively that global warming
is definitely not happening. But it is even more dubious
for anyone to declare that global warming is most defi­
nitely happening. Yet people do this all the time. Their
intentions may be good, in that they want a less polluted

planet. Nobody will be happier than me when solar
power and electric cars are more viable economically
and environmentally than fossil fuels. (By the way, pro­
ponents of global warming also say we are running out
of oil. Wrong again. Known reserves are higher than
ever, and exploration of the planet is still in its infancy.)
But until we further develop these new sources of ener­
gy, there are tradeoffs between the environm ent and
economic concerns that must be made. There is plenty
of room for respectful disagreement on these issues, but
these disagreements should, and must, be based on facts.
Tim Wirth, a Clinton official, obviously disagrees.
“Even if the theory of global warming is wrong, to have
approached global warming as i f it is real mearis energy
conservation, so we will be doing the right thing anyway
...” People like A1 Gore and Tim Wirth, whose lives
have been m ade co m fo rtab le by in d u stria liz a tio n ,
b e lie v e th e ir v alu e s are m ore im p o rta n t than the
improvement of the human condition through industrial­
ization. T heir ideas are a prescription for economic
backwardness and tyranny. We, as the ASU community,
should be committed to ideas that can promote the alle­
viation of poverty around the world, not retard it. If you
have any teacher who proclaim s the inevitability of
global warming, call that person on it. Education is not
indoctrination, and as a student, you deserve better. So
does the world.
Scott D. Gillette is a graduate student studying political science.

S tate P ress

Friday, March 27, 1998

Page 6

C o n g re ssio n a l b ill seeks a b o lish m e n ts o f g ra n t p ro g ra m
B y M onica J . A guirre
State P ress

Students receiving federal grants could come up a few
dollars short next year if a current bill is passed by the U S.
Congress.
The State Student Incentive Grant program (SSIG) was
initiated by the federal government in 1972, to get state leg­
islatures to fund grant money to college students.
The federal government donated $50 million in 1997,
which was matched dollar for dollar by each state legisla­
ture. In 1998, the program was cut in half, leaving $25 mil­
lion to be matched by the states. A bill is now pending in
the U.S. Congress to abolish the SSIG program entirely.

“The incentive-grant program has been on the chopping
block since Congress created it,” said Jose Herrera, busi­
ness director-for the Arizona Student Association, a student
lobbying organization.
H errera, along with Andy O rtiz, president of the
A ssociated Students of ASU; Damon Pace, ASASU
government relations director; student Regent John Platt
and other Arizona representatives went to Washington,
D C. last week, to lobby on behalf of Arizona college
students.
: “This is a negative thing because SSIG is the only statefunded financial aid we have,” Pace said. “We definitely
need the federal money to keep the Arizona Legislature

providing money for students.”
In the 1995-96 academic year, 3,591 Arizona students
received a total of $1,720,000 in SSIG grants.
“If the SSIG program goes, more than likely the state of
Arizona grant program will disappear too,” Ortiz said. “We
stand a good chance of protecting it.”
The bill will be voted on within the next month.
The students also lobbied to lower the current 8-per­
cent-interest rate required on repayment of student loans
to 7 percent,
“Right now I can get a car loan for six percent, so why
am I paying eight percent for school loans?” Platt said“The banks are making money off the students.”

Traffic snafus predicted during annual Tempe Festival o f the Arts
By D avid W o o d fili .
State P ress

Expect bumper; to bumper traffic Friday
night when several streets, including Mill
Avenue, will be closed to make room for die
21 st Annual Tempe Festival of the Arts.
Other Closures include Sixth, Fifth and

Fourth streets and Maple Avenue, The clo­
sures will be confined to the downtown
area, said Annie Loyd, spokeswoman for
the Mill Avenue Merchants Association.
John Brusky, Tempe's senior transporta­
tion technician, advised residents to avoid
the downtown area over the weekend. X

“Broadway Road, Apache Boulevard,
(Loop 202), and Rural and Priest roads will
be the best bet, rather than trying to use
University Drive,” he said.
M
As for parking, Brusky advised festivalgoers to use Lot 59 and Use one of the free
shuttles that will be provided.

“People that want to park close to downtown most likely won’t have much luck
because those spaces fill up pretty quickly,”
he said.
Loyd recommended that students who
want to get around the University or go the
fèstivàl should bike to avoid traffic. ,

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Friday, March 27,1998

State P ress

Supreme court justice to speak
after ASASU candidate debates
By M on ica J . A guirre
State P ress

Let the promises begin.
The Associated Students of ASU candidate
debates will begin Monday on Hayden Lawn.
The vice presidential debates will be at
11:00 a.m.. and the presidential debate will
follow at noon.
There -are:seven candidates battling to
succeed Andy Ortiz as ASASU president.
They will be addressing issues such as
restructuring of the Current student govern­
ment, campus safety, raising student partic­
ipation and better representation for clubs
and organizations.
There are seven candidates running for
the various vice president positions, who
will present their platforms.

They will tackle issues regarding concert
funds. In Touch hours, graduate student
representation and campus bike thefts.
“ I’m hoping that students who are con­
cerned will be able to get there, and that
candidates will be able to explain what their
platforms are.” said Chris Zock. elections
coordinator.
The first female Arizona Supreme Court
Justice, Ruth McGregor, will speak at an
elections raily 3:00 p.m . Tuesday on
Hayden Lawn.
“ She will talk and then all candidates
have been invited to be available to answer
questions and talk to students,” said Steve
Bast, public relations director for ASASU.
. E lections will be W ednesday and
Thursday.

P olice R eport
:ASU police had no reportfo r Thursday.
The Tempe police reported follo w in g
incidents Thursday:
• A 22-year-old woman was arrested for pro­
viding false information to an officer by say­
ing her name was Maria. A check revealed
no record but further investigation revealed
her true identity. Officers gave her the
chance to state her real name, but she contin­
ued to say Maria was her real name. After
she was read her rights, she told the officers
her real name. However, she was still trans­
ported and booked to Tempe city jail.
• A 48-year-old man was arrested for
removing a boy’s bike from an open garage
at 6814 S. Dennis Drive. Investigation
revealed the victim apprehended the man in
front of his neighbor’s residence. He was
transported and booked.

• A man was arrested at Abco at 1737 E.
Broadway Road after concealing items and
attempting to leave the store. He was con­
tacted outside by employees and became
verbally abusive, loud and belligerent,
causing disruption in the business and
drawing a crowd. He was transported and
booked at Tempe city jail.
.Today’s photo radar locations are:
• M cClintock Drive, between Southern
Avenue and Broadway Road
• Kyrene Road, between Elliot and Baseline
roads
• Warner Road, between Rural Road and
McClintock Drive
• Southern Avenue, between Mill Avenue
and Hardy Drive
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Page 8

Friday, March 27, 1998

PHONE: (757) 873-3333

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State P ress

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Reservation Sales Agents
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Page 9

Friday, March 27,1998

State P ress

Customs operating child-sex sting out o f Yuma, nets Minnesotan
PHOENIX (AP) — A Minnesota man intrigued by an
apparent Yuma company’s Internet ad offering enticements
for “the young at heart” found himself caught in an under­
cover child-pornography sting.
Thomas Marks of Roseville, Minn., was the first to be
arrested in what federal Customs agents say is a continuing
investigation they therefore cannot discuss,
Marks got caught up in August. He refused to comment
when reached Wedneday at his home by The Arizona
Republic, which reported the operation today.
His attorney, Brian Toder of St. Paul, Minn., couldn’t be
reached for comment but said in court documents that
Marks was entrapped, the Republic said.
Marks was arrested when he flew into Yuma and met
with his “sex-tour liaison” at a motel preparatory to a drive
across the Mexican border to San Luis, where he expected
to hand-pick the children, authorities said. Agents had been
videotaping the meeting from an adjacent room. .
Now, under the terms of his pretrial release, the 34-yearold unemployed teacher is undergoing mental health coun­

seling at the University of Minnesota Medical School’s
Human Sexuality Program, the Republic said.
It said federal agents who searched his residence found
he had downloaded child pornography materials into his
computer. He lives with his wife, mother and sister.
The sting has an innocent appearance at first.
“No need to go to Thailand or the Far East,” the Yuma
company’s Internet ad said in seemingly offering a tour
package to Mexico. “Our close neighbor to the south has all
the delights if you know how and where! We have every­
thing the young at heart desire.”
Federal agents say “young at heart” is a code phrase for
those interested in sex with children.
And, according to court documents, Marks said in
responding to the ad by letter that he was interested in
“overnight stays” and “ companionship” with pre-teen girls.
The cost for his three-day rendezvous with several 8year-old girls: $700.
“I intend to be with two each for two of the nights,” he
allegedly wrote.

Five people, 3 o f them children,
found shot to death in Arkansas
was helping with the two small children,
authorities said.
There were no arrests.
“I haven’t met them, I’ve just seen them
going in and out. It’s a complete shock,”
said a neighbor, Mary Featherston.
“This is a quiet neighborhood. Kids
ride th e ir bicy cles up and down the
street,” she said.
The community is in the central part
o f the state, about 20 m iles south of
Little Rock.

REDFIELD, Ark. (AP) — Five people,
including two young children, were found
shot to death in a mobile home.
The bodies were found Wednesday night
after authorities went to the home at the
request of relatives who had filed missing
persons complaints.
The victims were identified as Misty
Irwin, 20; her cousin Shelly Sorg, 24;
Sorg’s children Taylor, 3, and Shawn, 5;
and Samantha Rhodes, 12.
Samantha was a friend of the family who

Some details of the undercover opération surfaced in tes­
timony Tuesday during a hearing in U.S. District Court in
Phoenix.
Customs agent James Nagle testified that Marks request­
ed a hotel room in Mexico with “lots of light, a large bed,
and a bathtub.”
He also told agents posing as tour operators to “be dis­
creet” because he didn’t want his wife or mother to know of
his tour, Nagle said.
“He said he wanted to dress the girls up and have regular
sex with them, the things you do with normal women,”
Nagle said. “He said he wasn’t into anything kinky.”
When arrested, Nagle said, “he was crying a lot, and
sighing and moaning a lot. He told us he had been addicted
to pornography for many years.”
In a search of Marks’ luggage, agents said they found an
array of sex toys, lollipops and little girl’s makeup and jew­
elry, according to court files. They also reported finding a
briefcase at his residence that contained detailed notes of
his plans for the sexual encounter with the children.

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Page 10

St a t e P ress

Friday, March 27,1998

So-called flesh-eating bacteria blamed for recent Arizona deaths
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Two Arizonans died recently
of the so-called flesh-eating bacteria form of strep, the
Pima County medical examiner says.
Dr. Bruce Parks said Wednesday the deaths underscore
the need for frequent hand-washing and careful"monitor­
ing of cuts and scrapes, but don’t constitute ¿-..publichealth emergency.'.
His office performed autopsies on the two Tucson
adults: a 43-year-old Hispanic man who died earlier this
month and a 50-year-old Anglo woman who died in
January.
One autopsy report is incomplete, but both deaths were
linked with “invasive group A streptococcus” infections
that produce “necrotizing fasciitis” — decaying flesh,
Parks said.
“It’s pretty nasty, for an organism that normally causes a
sore throat,” Parks said.
He said that while easy to treat with antibiotics, invasive
group A strep infections are devastating so often because
they can overwhelm their victims in hours, leaving them

Another outbreak occurred in Great Britain and in a few
unresponsive to treatment.
Dr. Ronald Spark, a pathologist at Tucson Medical areas of the United States in 1994.
Since November, the Texas Department of Health has
Center, said the man suffered a hand infection after being
bitten by a child. Spark said the man already was near recorded 144 cases of invasive group A strep infection,
death when brought to TMC’s emergency department the including 31 deaths. That compares with annual averages in
-the state of 100 or fewer cases, with seven deaths.
following day.
At least two of the Texas deaths were attributed to
Parks said the woman had no obvious trauma that would
necrotizing fasciitis. Others were caused by toxic shock.
have made her similarly susceptible.
Arizona authorities said there is little likelihood that the
The Arizona Department of Health Services recorded
Texas cases signal an increased incidence in Arizona in the
182 cases of invasive group A strep infections last year.
The group A strain can cause infections resulting in a absence of indication that it is spreading person to person.
range of illnesses from a mild sore throat to life-threatening Such a spread had been found in Canada but not in the
diseases. Symptoms are sometimes like those of the flu, United States, they said.
along with a rash and abdominal pain.
Dr. Richard Mandel, infectious disease specialist with
Authorities said only a relatively small fraction of such UofA, said he has not seen a case of invasive group A
cases develop into necrotizing fasciitis or streptococcal strep in about a year and a half, when he had two cases
toxic shock syndrome, characterized by kidney and other close together.
In one case, a man died despite aggressive antibiotics
organ failure — the two least-common forms.
Pima county had one of the nation’s first reported clus­ and having his rotting arm amputated, Mandel said. He said
the other patient was saved by surgery and medication.
ters of invasive group A strep infections in 1990.

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Page 11

Friday, March 27,1998

State P ress

G o v e rn m e n t re c o m m e n d s
u se o f new , fa ste r H I V te s t
B y C helsea J . C arter
A ssociated P ress

ATLANTA — The government is rec­
ommending use o f a new HIV test that
yields results instantly instead of a week
later.
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention said Thursday the rapid test
will address a major drawback associated
with the Current method: Nearly 700,000
people a year never return to find out their
test results.
AIDS ad v o cates said the new test
means more people will be able to get
prompt education and treatment,
“Most people either don’t want to or are
afraid to deal with it unless they become
sick,” said Tony Braswell, executive direc­
tor of AID Atlanta. “If you can tell some­
one while they are sitting there, talking
with a counselor, you could get a head
start with them. You know, tell them that
their life is not over.”
Only one rapid test has been approved
by the Food and Drug Administration for
use in clinics in the United States. The
test, manufactured by Murex of Norcross,
tak es ab out 10 m inutes to determ ine
whether the virus is present. Several other
tests arC awaiting FDA approval.
Both-the new and the old tests look for
antibodies in the blood. However, the tra­
ditional. one-week test also looks for. spe­
cific protein bands, which are considered
the absolute indicator of HIV.
About 8.000 people would initially
receive false-positive results from the
new test, said Bernard Branson, an epi­
dem iologist and the ch ief architect of
the CDC’s recommendation. In contrast,
the current one-week test is nearly-100
percent accurate.

“It’s clearly a risk messing with peo­
p le ’s psyche — telling them they are
H IV -p o sitiv e . B ut you have to ask
whether the benefit outweighs the risk,”
he said. “I think it could be considered a
public-health emergency to have 8,000
people with HIV walking around and not
knowing it.”
The CDC estimated the new test would
allow health officials to notify 8,000 more
infected people each year.
More than 2 million people are tested
anonymously each year for the AIDS virus,
but a third of them never bother to check
the results. And because these people are
tested anonymously, there is no way for
clinics to call them up and inform them of
their test results. Those who are infected
and don’t know it then go untreated.
The Bell Flower Clinic in Indianapolis
has been using the rapid test for about a
year.
To combat false results, the clinic gives
three quick HIV tests. If one or more
comes back with a positive reading, a tra­
ditional blood test is taken and the results
are made available in about seven days,
said Mary McKee, spokeswoman for the
Marion County, Ind., health department.
The clinic performed 1,435 of the new
tests last year and experienced a 4-percent
increase in testing. “T hat’s because the
majority of people did not have to come
back,” McKee said.
The CDC said the new tests should be
used in cities where there is a high rate of
HIV and a low rate of patients returning to
find out their test results.
The new test costs $10 to $25 at pub­
lic clinics across the country. Typically,
the traditional AIDS test at public clinics
is free.

| Put it in Reverse

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Spring 1998
March 27, 28 & 29

10 am - 6:00 pm

MAMA's 30th Birthday Celebration
We're having a party to celebrate 30 years of festivals on Tempo's M ill Avenue.
Join us for entertainment, refreshments and birthday surprises - it's a party!
M arch 27 & 2 8,7:00 pm to 12:00 am
fH d a y - no cover! Saturday, $3 cover charge after 6:00 pm

Join us at www.millavenue.org
Stop b y our web site for information on upcoming festivals, entertainment
schedules and even a chance to w in a Harley-Davidson FXSTC softail!
presented by the Mill Avenue Merchants Association

Call 602 967-4877 lor info

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Page 12

St a t e P ress

Friday, March 27,1998

H a v e it y o u r w a y — a t M c D o n a ld s
B y G u ff E dwards
A sso ciated P ress

CHICAGO — A fter y e a r s 'o f gim m icky flops,
McDonald’s has decided its biggest problem is that some
customers just don’t like warmed-over burgers.
The hamburger chain plans to install new Computerized
and partially robotic kitchens in all its U.S. outlets by the
end of next year, which can deliver fresher, made-to-order
Big Macs, Quarter Pounders and new items that would
slow down the old kitchens too much- Heat lamps Won’t be
needed.
Some franchises cook McDonald’s burgers earlier in the
day, tiren reheat them. And adding a couple of pickles or skip­
ping the special sauce can mean Waiting another 15 minutes.
■With the new “Made for You” system, Oak Bróok, 111.based McDonald’s said Thursday it hopes to put the “fast”
back in fast-food as it works to lure new customers in and
snare old customers away from the competition.
McLean Deluxe, Arch Deluxe, last year’s Campaign 55,
even pizza haven’t been the overwhelming attraction to
bring in new customers and drive profits higher. Through
all the attempts at new menu offerings; complaints about
the quality of the food persisted.
The new kitchens will remember, for instance, when the

lunch rush starts at a particular store and whether Quarter
Pounders with cheese have been particularly popular lately.
The computer will alert the staff to start making burgers
just before the rush usually starts.
In plain sight of the customer, a computer-monitored
machine dumps frozen .fries into a basket that in turn is
dunked into hot oil for cooking. Then the machiné shakes
the fries and dumps them into bins for serving. Robot
machines elsewhere prepare drinks.
Analysts have said speed of delivery after preparing
food is a key to keeping customers coming back, particular­
ly in the drive-thru lane, where some 60 percent of its busi­
ness is done.
‘‘This isn’t the individual silver bullet,” noted Merrill
Lynch analyst Peter Oakes. “But it does go a long way
toward addressing the perceived quality shortcomings of
McDonald’s food.”
The company’s stock rose $2.37 1/2, or 4.5 percent, to
$55.37 1/2 a share on the New York Stock Exchange.
McDonald’s expects to take a charge of up to $190 mil­
lion in the second q uarter to pay for the ro llo u t.
Significantly for franchisees, the company also agreed to
provide up to half the estimated $25,000 cost of the new
equipment, and more in special cases.

S tate P r ess

St a t e P ress
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for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
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stein
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capital
6 Maze wall, 1 Tank
2 Paris pal
perhaps
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Goodman
Romanhit
style
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color
inscription
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15 Final, e g . 7 Augment
17 Pot starter 8 Benny
Goodman
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hit
places
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20 Talk
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crazily
river
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23 Matched 18 Capital
founded
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C omics
Page 13

State P ress

Friday, March 27, 1998

T r ia l s & T r i b u l a t io n s

B y Jo n a t h a n Ing e

O ut of C o ntro l

By M ichael C urran

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Tired of being the victim Edna takes the offensive.

There's more to life than the po lice r e p o r t
and the €@S&i€$ ...try reading the NEWS!

S ports
Page 14

State P ress

Friday, March 27,1998

Cherry looks to put Bowl suspension behind him
recorded 25 tackles and an interception for
the Sun Devils as a sophomore last season.
It was a festive New Year’s Eve celebra­
He talks of being the being the best cortion for the ASU football team, who defeat­ nerback in the country. He says he wants to
ed Iowa in the Sun Bowl. For comerback play in the NFL like his brother Jerod (New
J’Juan Cherry, however, the day before the Orleans Saints) and his cousin Kwame Ellis
New Year wasn't quite so joyous.
(New York Jets).
While the rest of the Sun Devils were
But what about last season’s Sun Bowl
punishing the Hawkeyes in El Paso, Texas, suspension? Cherry says it was a simple
Cherry was back in his hom etow n of case of his inability to handle unfamiliar
Oakland. Calif, enduring his own punish­ territory.
“I was running with the twos (back­
ment.
After repeated violations of team rules. ups).*’ Cherry said. “I ain’t ever been with
Cherry was suspended from the Sun Bowl * the twos. I have never been behind nobody
by head coach Bruce Snyder.
in sports. I’ve been the best in sports my
"It was a bumpy road last year at times whole life. When I come here and they say
with him,” Snyder said. “He’s talented, but (I’m a backup), I couldn't understand it.
it's the other stuff that’s keeping him from And it just bothered my mind. But now,
being a good football player.”
when I know that I'm a (starter), my mind
With ASU's spring practice halfway is totally ready for everything.”
over, it appears that Cherry is avoiding the
But what happens if Snyder doesn’t start
“other stuff.” Coming off of what he calls Cherry at comerback for the Sept. 5 season
“one of the better practices I’ve had all opener against W ashington? Will the
year.” Wednesday, Cherry has become the Cherry bomb explode again? Cherry and
front-runner for the starting comerback Snyder both say that isn’t a concern.
position opposite of Courtney Jackson.
“J ’Juan is so much more disciplined
According to Snyder, the job is Cherry’s now than he has been in the past,” Snyder
to lose. According to Cherry, the job is his said. “He took (the suspension) like a man.
to keep.
He’s come back with the idea that he was
“I expect (the starting position) to be going to rectify all his problems. He has an
mine today,” said Cherry, who was a high abundance of talent, but harnessing it is the
school state champion in the 200-meter key issue for him. He has improved this
sprint. "Come season, I'm on one side and spring in terms of his taking coaching,
Courtney Jackson's on the other side. From doing what the coaches say, playing a
what I’m seeing right now from the comer­ scheme and not doing his own thing.
back position and the whole defensive back“I’m really pleased with his progress.
field, I think we’re looking very good.”
He’s a long ways away from being really
Looking good on the football field has good. But if he keeps doing what h e’s
never been a problem for Cherry. While at doing, I think he’s gonna be awfully good.”
Berkeley High School, Cherry was named a
Cherry, a big comerback at 6-foot, 205
USA Today honorable m ention All- pounds, agrees with Snyder: he is going to
American. SuperPrep magazine rated him be awfully good.
as the third-best defensive back in the Far
“(The suspension has) motivated me so
West.
much,” Cherry said. “I see myself as a lot
Cherry — who signed a letter of intent more disciplined. Something-bad had to
with C olorado, but never attended —
T urn t o C herry, PAGÉ 16.
B y S cott L ewis
State P ress

Comerback J’Juan Cherry looks to rebound from a troubled 1997 season and claim a starting
spot at comerback.

Track squad hosts Baldy C astillo Invite 2 grapplcrs named
to all-academic team

B y D oug Flanagan
State P ress

Some of the country’s best distance runnels will have the
spotlight all to themselves tonight at 6 at Sun Angel Stadium.
The 16-team Baldy Castillo Invitational, hosted by ASU,
will be held over two days: the “Distance Carnival” will take
place tonight, while the rest of the events start on Saturday
morning.
According to ASU distance coach Walt Drenth, the meet
was set up this way to get the most out of each individual

Freshman David Burke is a key member of the ASU men’s dis­
tance squad. They race into action tonight at 6 p.m at the
Baldy Castillo Distance Carnival.

athlete.
“What we tried to was to split it up and run the distance
events in the evening for a couple of reasons,” he said. “Here, if
it’s really warm, it’s cooled off (by evening), well enough that
you can perform at a pretty high level and have the heat not
being a negative factor.
“Plus, it’s usually a lot less windy—-when you’re running
the 5000 (meters), you’re running 12 1/2 laps and it’s nice not
to have to run into die wind a bunch of times. The wind usually
goes down about dusk as well. And then on Saturday, it’s 800
down, and those people do better if it’s warm. It’s usually better
if it’s warmer for the sprinters and hurdlers and jumpers. That’s
kind of why we split it up.”
Drenth said this meet will be an indicator as to how his
group of runners—led by senior Ari Rodriguez, who won the
1500 at last week’s ASU/USTCA Invitational in a time of
3:51.09— compares with other elite schools, and a preparatory
effort for year-end events.
“It’s an opportunity to compete against some of the better
programs in the country and some of the better distance run­
ners,” he said. “Colorado and Michigan have great distance
programs. Actually, everybody that’s coming.... has one or two
really good distance runners. It’s going to be very competitive.
I expect that we’ll run faster than we’ve tun. In a very competi­
tive situation, it kind of gives us an idea from where we are
from a national perspective.
“But it’s also March. And when we need to compete our
best is in May. On one hand, we want to run fast, but on the
other hand, it’s a stepping stone for the conference champi­
onships.”
All field and sprinting events will begin the following morn­
ing. ASU is looking to build off of last week’s effort, where the
women won the four-team event and seniors Jared Schrieber
and Mika Laiho posted NCAA provisional qualifying marks in
the javelin and hammer throw, respectively.
“1 want to break the 70 meter mark again,” Laiho Said. “I’ve
been practicing really hard this week (with this in mind). It’s
not a scored meet, so it’s a chance for us to (regroup) and see
where we’re at right now.”
Drenth, speaking for the entire team, said that coming into
this meet, the rest of the team will have to posses the same atti­
tude as the distance runners.
“I think anytime you get an opportunity to compete with this
level of competition it’s important because it sort of gives you
some reference points to where you’re at,” he said. “I know that
our focus is to still be competitive, our highest competitive
level when we get to May.”

F rom Staff R eports

ASU wrestlers Aaron Simpson and Steve Blackford
w ere aw arded fo r th eir work in the classroom
Thursday, as both were named the
Pac-10 All-Academic team.
Simpson, a senior who was the
conference cham pion at 177
pounds the past two seasons, has a
3.04 GPA in broadcasting and
earned first team honors. It was
the third time the Wellton, Ariz.
native has received such an award.
Blackford, a redshirt freshman,
was given honorable m ention
recognition for having a 3.0 GPA S im p s o n
in business. The native o f Des
Moines, Iowa was finished his first collegiate season
with a 30-6 (19-1 dual) record in the 150-pound weight
class and was second at the Pac-10 Championships.
M

e n ’ s s w im m in g i n

9th

The first day of competition in the NCAA Men’s
Swim m ing
and
D iving
Championships ended Thursday
with No. 1 Stanford in first place
with 183 points. ASU finished the
day in ninth place with a point
total of 49. Defending champion
Auburn (154.3), Texas (129.4),
Tennessee (82.5) and UofA (64.6)
round off the top five.
Junior All-American Francisco
Sanchez took ninth place in the
50-yard individual freesty le
Sa n c h e z
(19.83), an event Sanchez was
favored to win. Junior Brendon Dedekind of Florida
State pulled off the surprise winning the 50 freestyle
with a time of 19.22 seconds, a new pool record.
ASU finished in sixth position in the 200-yard
freestyle relay with a time of 1:18.63, 1.87 seconds
behind first-place finisher Stanford (1:16.76).
Competition continues today through Saturday at
the Auburn University Aquatic Center.

S ports
State P ress

P a g e 15

Friday, March 27,1998

Sun Devils battle Pac-10 s unnoticed’ top team
By Lori H aro
State P ress

Though it is a non-conference series, when the ASU base­
ball team heads to the Northwest to take on Washington, it is
sure to be a showdown as both prepare to battle in their first
meeting ever.
The No. 16 Sun Devils will take on the No. 19 Huskies in a
three-game series today through Sunday at Husky Ballpark..
Today’s game is slated to start at 3 p.m. Arizona time, with
Saturday and Sunday’s games beginning at 2 p.m. All three
games will be broadcast by KMVP 860 AM.
The Sun Devils stand at 20-12 on the year. ASU is coming
off a 10-0 victory over Grand Canyon Tuesday night and a
weekend sweep of the Cal Golden Bears. Washington is 14-6
on the season. The Huskies beat San Francisco 9-4 Wednesday
and won one of three games at Stanford last weekend.
Washington will send Jeff Heaverlo (0-1, 3.18 ERA) to the
mound in Friday’s opener with Matt Hampton (3-2, 2.83) on
the hill Saturday and Jeff Carlsen (4-0,4.03) getting the nod on
Sunday. For ASU, Phill Lowery (5-3, 3.74) wiil start Friday
night’s game while Ryan Mills (4-3,4.63) will take the mound
Saturday. Sunday’s pitcher is yet to be announced.
While this is not a conference series, the competition should
prove to be just as difficult Murphy has said that Washington
will display the finest array of talent the Sun Devils should see
this season.
“Washington is as good as anybody in the country, talentwise they’re the best team we’ll play this year,” Murphy said.
The Pac-10 Southern Division gets much more media atten­
tion as die beholder of four top-ranked teams including No. 1
Stanford, No. 3 USC, No. 5 UofA and No. 16 ASU. While the
Pac-10 Northern Division goes somewhat unnoticed, No. 19
Washington is surely as newsworthy a Pac-10 team as any
other.
This season the Huskies return as defending Pac: 10
Champions. While Stanford and Washington each were top
teams in their conferences the Huskies won the Pac-10 crown

W illie Bloomquist heads back home, along with the rest of the ASU baseball squad, this weekend to take on the Washington
Huskies in a three gams series. The series marks the first games in the history of th e two programs.

T urn to W ashington,

page

16.

Softball begins rough part o f schedule against Oregon schools
By D oug Flanagan
State P ress

If the P ac-10 is the strongest softball
conference in the nation, ASU will begin
the toughest part of its schedule this week­
end in the Beaver State.
The seventh-ranked Sun Devils' will play
doubleheaders against 18th-ranked Oregon
State (17-8) on Saturday and 22nd-ranked
Oregon (24-10) on Sunday.
The Sun Devils go into conference play
on a six-game winning steak, including a
perfect 5-0 record at last w eekend’s
Diamond Devil Classic, to push their record
to 23-6. But according to ASU head coach
Linda Wells, the first conference road trip
of the season will be anything but pleasant.
“W e’re away, which is never to your
advantage in the Pac-10,” she said. “We’re
going for three out of four, and that’s going
to be challenging.”
“Every Pac-10 game is a challenge,”

senior centerfieider Erin Hull said. “We
have to take (both games) seriously. Both
teams are ranked in the top 25; they will
be good gam es. We want to win them
all.”
On Saturday, the P ac-10’s reigning
Pitcher of the Week will go head-to-head
with the conference’s Player of the Week.
ASU’s Roxanne Tsosie (14-2, 1.08), who
posted a 3-0 record last weekend with two
shutouts, will' face a lineup that includes
sophomore Tarrah Beyster, who has a .382
batting average and a .702 slugging per­
centage.
. Beyster is also the Beavers’ most consis­
tent pitcher, putting up a 13-5 record and a
1.08 ERA.
“On paper, we’re probably statistically
comparable,” Wells said. “All things being
equal, we should be able to squeak out
some wins.” Last season, OSU took three out of four

contests from The Sun Devils, but ASU
holds the advantage in the all-time series,
41-10.
The Ducks will also present the Sun
Devils with a formidable challenge, espe­
cially for ASU catcher Andrea Rodgers.
Oregon is a speed-oriented team, stealing
52 bases out o f 57 attem pts, with Jill
Robinsort (14-14) and Tia Dallas (14-15)
accounting for 54 percent of them.
Tsosie and Carrie Breedlove (10-4, 0.80)
will face a Duck offense that is led by Katie
Mackey, who currently holds a .397 aver­
age. Jennie Cook’s 13-8 record and 2.20
ERA leads the pitching staff.
Last season, the two squads split a pair
of games, taking a game apiece in Tempe
and Eugene.
As the team heads into conference play,
the Sun Devils are focused and concentrat­
ing on having a positive mental attitude.
“We just have to take them one game at

at time,” leftfielder Raja Woods said.
“We’re determined,” Wells said. “We
know what’s coming. We know that you
can win alot and lose alot. But what we do
is going to be determined on how well we
play. All’s you can do is go out and play
your best and take whatever you get.”
Around the Horn
•Hull will make the trip to Oregon, but
will not play. She sprained her knee running
the bases during last Friday’s Diamond
Devil tournament action and did not return
to the lineup for the rest of the weekend.
She should be able to play the following
weekend when the team hosts Washington
and UCLA.
•H u ll’s injury m eans th at freshm an
Jennifer Langenhuizen, nomálly the team’s
starting rightfielder, will once again shift to
center and junior Kathy Ponce will take
over in right. Ponce went 6-13 after being
pressed into duty last weekend.

K eep him - or - D ump him
Well, here’s the results o f the State Press men's With over 45,000 hundred students on campus,
basketball coaching poll in all its apathetic glory. over 20(1 people signing a p etition in support o f
This week we asked the fens, studente; facility a»d ; interim head coach Don Newman earlier in the sea­
• s ta ff o f ASU to w rite In and t e ll us w h o th ey son and th e University A ctivity center brewing
thought should be the men's head basketball coach w ith m ow . excitem ent at the end o f thta season
next season.
than there had beend
we

*;t /*,'• ' *f?-.WonNewman^fdoe^nersTuck.

Ifor once enjoyed the gahies
I attended and felt the^iutar in th e crowd that
this is the coach we neecfin Tempe

He had a group of flayers, f i ^ t i a r with him as an assistant,
r w ho jus|W inked h a rd # forfffrh than they did for the last
. coach».) saw tfiis sariie group of guys last year, and they

I feel its a slap in the face | o th e students,

didif't try.

players and fans w hosupported <4ir basketball team
and in return have a coach n ot

With only -l] replies, though, w e were, needless to
say disappointed! p u ttie d , stupefied and aston-

ly.’

at least
the rurminS^B

Newmairiglm M ifeo new. He w on't be worth
the extra h u M B y hese guys (whoever stays).

acoachtowhip

■ -ak*

\
OftekKCamm
Seniorm ’piology

7 keeps

•

•

•

an active t O r C e o f the court,
or Mike Jarvis or S O m C O f M i

•

come IneM actually
lead.

4 dum ps

foddC Lawson

State P ress

Page 16

Friday, M arch 27, 1998

W o m e n s te n n is d ren ch es D u ck s, 5-0
By L ori H aro

‘

"

S t a t e P r ess

Jerem y H eln/State Press

Thursday’s rain delayed Karin Palme’s match for over an hour,
but the freshman battled to win 6-1, 6-2 over Oregon’s Andrea
Petrovic. The Sun Devils won the match 5-0.

For many people Thursday’s wet weather was a nice
break from the heat, but for the Oregon women’s tennis
team the rain only added to the frustrations of a squad with
only three wins on the season, as ASU beat the Ducks 5-0.
W hile Oregon drops to 3-10 on the season, ASU
improves to 11-3.
The match that began at 1:30 p.m. lasted nearly six
hours. However the Sun Devils did not play the whole
time, two rain delays were the cause of the long match. The
first delay started soon after the match began, but did not
last long. Play was called at 3:45 p.m. in the second rain
delay and did not resume until after 5 p.m.
ASU had the match won before die second rain delay
even though junior Katy Propstra and freshman Faye
DeVera were the only Sun Devils to have completed their
matches. Propstra defeated Jamie Martin 6-1, 6-3. DeVera
beat Anne Endrikat 6-2,6-0.
Oregon, which has been plagued by injuries all season
defaulted the No. 5 and No. 6 singles matches.
“I thought it went pretty w ell,” DeVera said. “She
(Endrikat) played all right, Sometimes it was hard to hit the
ball though because it was kind of windy.”
ASU head coach Sheila Mclnemey thought the team
played well and was especially impressed with DeVera’s play.
“Faye lost the first few games, but from there on she
made few mistakes,” Mclnemey said.
W hile the w eather was som ew hat bothersom e,

Mclnemey was happy just to get the singles matches in and
give Oregon a chance to play.
“We knew it was supposed to rain. We wanted to finish
the singles because I think that any time a traveling team
comes in you have to give them the opportunity to finish
it.”
Sun Devils Reka Cseresnyes and Karin Palme, ASU’s
No. 1 and No. 2 players respectively, were in .the middle of
their matches before the rain delay. Palme was up 6-1, 3-2
and didn’t give up any more games as she beat Andrea
Petrovic 6-1 ,6-2.
“It wasn’t hard to Come back (from the delay) you just
concentrate and know that you’re going to have to keep
playing; concentrating is the key,” Palme said.
Cseresnyes’ match did not go as well. Cseresnyes lost
the first set to Oregon’s Alina Wygonowska, a tiebreaker 76. She came back to win the second set, another tiebreaker,
7-5. In the third set Cseresnyes was up 4-3, but once again
the rain came down and ended the match. The match does
not count as a win or loss.
t h e Sun Devils and Ducks did not play the doubles
matches but Mclnemey and the team were happy to just get
the singles matches in.
“I think our kids are happy that we got it in, if not we
would’ve had to play tomorrow morning and some proba­
bly would’ve had to have missed class,” Mclnemey said.
ASU has the weekend off, but return to action April 1
when they take on New Mexico at the Whiteman Tennis
Center at 1 p.m.

N o . 2 5 m e n s te n n is h o s t co n fe re n c e foes, G al, S ta n fo rd
B y C arlo M ercaldo
S tate P ress

If the ASU m en’s tennis team can get
through this weekend’s homestand with at
least one win, it would be in great shape
heading into the end of the regular Season,
but a Sun Devil sweep would be, oh so nice.
The 25th-ranked Sun Devils will host No.
24 Cal (8-2, 2-1 Pac-10) today at 1:30 pm.
and then defending National Champion and
No. 1-ranked Stanford (13-0, 3-0 Pac-10) on
Saturday at noon.
Both matches w ill be played at the
Whiteman Tennis Center and will go along
way in determining how far into the postsea­
son ASU can fly.
The Sun Devils (6-6, 1-4 Pac-10), coming
o ff a shutout o f New M exico State on
Tuesday and a recent upset of then No. 6
USC, are poised to move even higher up in
the polls with a victory this weekend.
However, the team said it is only worried
about playing solid tennis.
. “Obviously we have two really tough
matches coming up against Stanford, who is
No. 1 in the country, and Cal, who is ranked
right around where we are,” junior Tim
Hammond Said. “But we feel we can match
up well against both those teams, it’s just a
matter of playing our style of tennis.”
Sophomore Alex Osterrieth said that
while ASU’s higher ranking may make them
a bigger target for opponents; the Sun Devil’s
just need to concentrate on themselves.

“Teams are definitely going to be more
fired up against us now,” Osterrieth said.
‘They know it’s a chance for them to get up
in the rankings, but! think that will just make
us work even harder to protect our ranking,
so we can get even better in the long-run.”
ASU head Coach Lou Belken says the
higher ranking should not be a factor at all.
“We suddenly become a better win for
someone, but that really should be irrele­
vant,” Belken said. “We’re trying to be as
good as we can be. It’s all about how good
we can be in May (for the post-season),”
ASU hopes that history repeats itself when
they take to the courts with Cal on Friday.
The Sun Devils have won four of the last five
against die Golden Bears, including a 4-2 win
in the first round o f the Region VIII
Championships last year.
“We have been fortunate the last couple of
years against Cal, but Cal is much improved
from last year,” Belken said. “They have a very
deep squad filled with a lot of quality players.
It’s gonna be a dog fight, it could just Come
down to who is able to handle the conditions
better, if it’s hot or if there are other factors.”
If the Sun Devils are able to pull out a win
against Cal, it will solidify their position as
one o f the best teams in die country, and it
will give ASU some much needed confi­
dence as they try for a m iracle against
Stanford.
The top-ranked Cardinal is in the midst of
a 25-match win streak, extending to the

Jerem y W eise/State Press

Junior Gustavo Marcaccio and the rest of the No. 25-ranked ASU men’s tennis team take on
conference rivals No. 24 Cal today at 1:30 and No. 1 Stanford at noon on Saturday at the
Whiteman Tennis Center.

beginning of last season. And if that is not
impressive enough, the team has dropped
only one individual match all season, that
Coming against No. 2 Georgia at the No. 2
singles slot.
While just making the Stanford match a
competitive one may sound like a daunting
task for ASU, the team is not ready to tuck

tail and run just yet.
“They (Stanford) are obviously the best
team in the country,” Belken said. “But that’s
why you play the match, we’ve got some
guys on this team that really look forward to
the chance of playing those guys, so I’m real­
ly excited about that match and I know the
team is too.”

W a s h in g t o n

C h e rry :

C ontinued from page 15.

C ontinued from page 14.

after taking two of three games from the Cardinal last May.
The team is currently on a four-game winning streak.
With a 46-20 overall record (20-4 in the Pac-10 North) the
“Our schedule has been the best We play die best schedule
Huskies went into the postseason with a rosy outlook, but took in the country and these three games prove it,” Murphy said.
second in the NCAA Mideast Regional, falling one win short ‘W e’re proud of it I told you we wouldn’t have a gaudy record
of a College World Series berth — just like another Pac-10 like some other teams do.”
ASU might not have a gaudy record, but at 20-12 it certain­
team ... the Sun Devils.
‘Washington did die same thing we did last year, they fin­ ly isn’t shabby. In fact a 20-12 record against several ranked
ished in the top-15,” Murphy said. “People got to remember teams should be especially impressive. ASU will play over 30
games against top-25 teams, including three Six-Pac teams that
that Washington was the Pac-10 champion last year.”
The Huskies sit undefeated at the tpp of the Pac-10 Northern are currentiy ranked in the top-15.
Division at 4-0. With players like Ryan Lentz, Kevin Miller ' From the backstop
and Chris Magriider Washington returns an experienced team.
•Phil Lowery was named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week for
Magruderleads the team in batting'average (.403): runs March 16-22. Lowery was bestowed the honor for his efforts
(25), hits (31), doubles (8) and steals with 14. Lentz is hitting against Cal in ASU’s 6-1 win over the Bears last Saturday It is
.389 with 28 hits and 22 RBI.
the first time he has been recognized as Pitcher of the Week in .
ASU’s top-offensive player Willie Bloomquist is a native of his career.
Washington and has played with or against several of the
Lowery picked up his fifth win going 7 innings While allow­
Huskies inchidihg Lentz, Miller, Chris Whitemarsh and Jimmy ing only one run on t\^o hits while-walking one and striking outt.
Na
a career-high 12 battens.
n. . • . ?
... », ,
Bloomquist is batting .417 through 32 games with 50 hits. IiyuryUpdate
,
29 R oland has swiped a team high 18 bases.
•ASU’s second baseman Chip‘Go$ewisch will undergo
“This is supposedly the best team they’ve ever had,” shoulder surgery next;weekend and be sidelined the rest of the
Bloomquist said. “I know they’re excited about this tearn and I season. Gosewisch started in 20 of ASU’s game this year and
know they’ve got a lot of talent in all departments, pitching, batted .328 with 22 hits and 13 RBI..
fielding and hitting also.”
•Kevin Tillman will redshirt this season. Tillman injured his
Before the Sun Devils’ last road trip the team was 9-1 away left hamstring just before flic beginning of the season and
from home. Over spring break ASU hit a five-game losing skid strained it last month.

happen to me for me to realize ‘J’Juan, you’re one of the
best comerbacks in the country if you put you’re mind to
it.’ ' _ ■: ‘t
/ ..
' .
“Physically, there is nobody like me. There is no one
who can really compare to me. I’m gonna show that I’m
clearly the best comerback. And not just in the Pac-10,
everywhere-’’
According to his comerback partner Jackson, if Cherry
can stay out of trouble, he can be as good as he says he is.
“It was just some misfortunate things that happened,”
Jackson said. “It wasn’t something that he deliberately did,
missing practice and things like that, although he did it and
he needed to be punished for it. I think he knows that now.
He sees' that he only has two years left, and this year is a
■■Very important year if he is going to have goals pf going to
the NFL and getting drafted. He just has to clean up his
«slate. '
“You just look at J’Juan and say, ‘Hey,- why wouldn’t
this guy be -in the top 10, the top 15 comers (in the nation)
every year?,” ’ Jackson added- “There’s really no reason
why hot. He’s fast and he knows the game. It’s all about
-getting the experience. That’s the only thing he’s lacking
right now, enough game experience. But he’s a hell of an
athlete. (During spring practice) he’s shown signs of what
he’s going to do this season.”

Classifieds
Page 17

Friday, March 27,1998

State P ress
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
, you may wish to investigate thé
company and offer: The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified sèction. For mòre
informationand assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please" contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
BILLIARD TOUR
8-Ball W heelchair Classic @
Kólby’s Corner Pocket on
4/5/98. Limited to 20 players,
all skill levéis welcome! Call
Cindy @ 941 -4872 to register.
STUDY SPANISH in Mexico!
Call toll-free 888-5-ESPANOL

APARTMENTS
M ore T r iv ia ...
The Bible has
been translated
into
Klinjon.

1BD/ÍBA 4-PLÉX, a/c; pool*
cov’d prkng. Near dwntwn Tem­
pe. $425/mo. Call 526-1806
RURAL/ TERRACE, vintage floor
p la n s .. Sm. complex: 2bd
$65Q/mo. ihclds utils. 7319460 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Raise $ 5 0 0 in one week.

ROOMMATE TO share 2bd/2ba
H ay den Square condo. $445/
mo. Call Lauren 894-6464

WALK TO ASU, 650 sq; ft.
.guest house1‘ poolutils... incId.
$625/m6. 3..bd/2ba, w/d, pool,
$1300; Avail, immed. 73.13969 or 360*1626 pager.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

Close to
Cam pus

4BD/2BA AVAIL. 6/1 5 min.
bike to ASUy irg kitchtt, w/d,
d/w, nice bckyrd.-520-712-2154

ASAP RMMTE beautiful lg
3bd 3ba, pool, tennis ert
$280/mo. + 1/3 Util. Warner/Price 756-2307 /

Apache Terrace
Apartments

TEMPE NEAR Broadway &
College, 3bd/2ba, pool, w/d,
frige, 2 car garage* $ 1250/mo.
829-8218

FEMALE PREF, house at M 0
& Elliot, 10 min. from campus;
$400 iiicl util. Janet 598-1196.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

tim e

for

XAHULR

a

p l a c e o f y o u r o wn at Th e
Jefferson
* Commons.
Kitchen, Pool, In d iv. leases,
I n - s u i t e b a t h r o o m s ; . No
mold. 1-888-367-4340.
■snuarfl n

HOMES FOR
RENT

»!

JJKHMOUrlUBPI

Seen s ome Col orful s how­
e r f u n g u s in y o u r d o r m ? Hü
It c o u l d be w o r t h c a s h !
B ro wn , y e l l o w , g r e e n- a 1 1
c o 1o r s
a c c e p t e d . / ÇR

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

WALK TO ASU: 2bd lba
$700; 3bd 2ba $900; 4bd 2ba
$1050; 4bd 2ba . w/ ; pool
$1400; Summer & fall rentals'
avail, also 894-0288

RENTAL
SHARING

Fungus Research

ma ybe it's

RURAL/TERRACE, VINTAGE
floor plans. Sm. complex: 2bd
$650/mo. inclds utils, 731-9460.:

ONE BD apart. Laundry, 1 blk
from campus, quiet, small com­
plex 933 S. Farmer 675-0928

3BD/2BA/2CG HOME 1 m i.
from ASU. Frige, yv/d, fruit
trees, pets okay!$975/m6.968-7319

APARTMENTS

ITO* VMM

PAPAGO PARK, 3bd condo.
Very clean. Pref mature student/
professional. W/D & all amen.
$375.929-9962 May 1st

i &x
Bedroom
Apartm ents

obligation. Great for clubs.
For more information call

3BD/2BA, BRAND new, close to
ASU
$825/mo.;
2bd/lba
$500/mo. Summer & fall rentals
avail, also. 894-0288, Tim

NEAR ASU, 5th S t./ Priest.
Large 1 BR apt. $344/mo. +
dep. 996-5419 or 246-6092.

3BD/2BA, 2 CG home; 1 m i..
to ASU. Fridge, w/d* fruit trees,
pets ok! $975/mo. 968-7319

available. No financial

(888) 51-A PLUS ext. 51

RENTAL
SHARING

QUEST A VIDA
3bd/3ba
$l:i 95/mo. lu x t/h , vltd ceil­
ings, fails, sky lights, W/d,
d/w,. m icro, 2 poolsy spa, rqt
ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. 98
lease begins Spr/Sum. Harris
Equity, 829-0902.

Fundraising opportunities

Sf.JSSj

■BB-Î

HELP WANTED­
GENERÄL

HOMES FOR
SALE

HOMES FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS

' Scottsdale Lexus
has Immediate
openings for Full
and Part time
Valet/ Car Washers.
You must have a
dean driving
record, be 18. and
pass a drag test
If you’re Interested,
please contact Kelly
at 675-0015
or apply in person
at Scottsdale Acura.
6825L
McDowell Rd

ncstmon
loin the Fiesta Fun!
Night
Houseperson

Concierge
PT
PBX Operator
PT

Fiesta Inn
2100 S. Priest
Tem pe
2 miles from ASU
M ore info:

804-5285

SCOTTSDALE- STUDENT
needed to share -2 bdr apt,
$350 + 1/2 util, 10 min from
ASU. Brian 481-0128

ROOM S FOR
RENT

’95 FORD Escort GT 5spd a/c
cass p/s p/b. Low payments.
HOMES FOR Sale 3bd house
Mesa Brown & Brown 461-4300
w/ pool, remodeled, very nice,
close to campus. Realty Exec- : 2 CARS: 91 Honda Civic, exc.
utives Bob Bullock 998-2992
cond. CD, am/fm, a/c, 4 dr. se­
dan, $3500. Mazda stn. w ag­
REAL ESTATE
on, am/fm cass., a/c, 62K mi.
Very clean, $3000.230-8505 ,
GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
from pennies on $1. Delin­
SEIZED CARS
quent taxi repo’s, REO’s. Your
From $175• Pors.ches, Cadil­
area. Toll free 800-218-9000
lacs, Chevys, BMW’s. Cor­
Ext. H-1676 for current listings.
vettes. Also Jeeps, 4W D's.
Your area. Toll free, 1-800-218GOV’T FORECLOSED homes
9000 Ext. A -1676 for current
from pennies on $1. Delin­
listings.
quent tax, repo’s, REO’s. Your
area. Toll free 800-218-9000
M O TO RCYCLES"
Ext. H-1676 for current listings/

F PREF, cute 4 bd house, close
to campus, $325/mo + .1/4 util, •
& security dep. Laundry facili­
FURNITURE ~
ties. Two rooms available for
PORTABLE BAR Cabinetsummer. Susie 946-0527.
solid wood, recessed wheels,
NEED SOMEONE to finish apt.
30" x 40" closed* top opens to
lease until May 31st. $500/mo.
60" wide. Racks inside for
Urgent call Fred at 736-2988
glasses, bottles. Good cond.
$100 obo. 854-0910
RESPONSIBLE MALE, N/S to
share new furnished home.
COMPUTERS
Ray/ 52nd St. Perfect for
y.oung prof, or grad. Frplce,
PERFECT FOR school, 486dx
spa, laundry. Avail, immed.
33/8MB, 2 drives, CD Rom,
$450 inclds. utils. 753-9344
1:4.4 MDM, 15" moniter, BJ200 printer. $500,954-2137
ROOM FOR Rent, M/F to share
nice 3bd home w/ yard, spa.
AUTOMOBILES
$300/mo. + 1/3 util. 625-1738
’89 FORD PROBE LX Wéll
ROOM FOR rent, nice house
m aintained 101K mi. New
w/ pool & spa. Must like dogs.
parts. 5spd Must see! $2800
$275 + 1/3 util. Avail, immed.
' 470-8467' .• • .
,. obo 998-1309 or 922-2065 .
ROOMMATE NEEDED for
newer Chandler home w/all
amens. $350/mo. + 1/3 utils.
855-4131

’94 MAZDA protege auto a/c
am/fm cass p/s p/b. Low miles,
gas saveri Mesa Brown &
Brown Nissan 461-4300 :

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M e e t re p re se n ta ­
tiv e s fro m d iffe re n t
co m p a n ie s, h o te ls
a n d S um m er ca m p s
a t th e

Sum m er *98
JOB FAIR
APR IL 1
9am -2pm
CADY M ALL

AUTOMOBILES

m

Diamondback
Baseball Stadium
(neW & mgmt avail)
Starting at $7 per hour, based
on experience. Interviews
held at these locations:
* 51 st Sve. & McDowell
• 7th AVe. & Camelback
• 24th St. &. Osbom

1994 GSXR 750 Metallic silver
, w( fe d trim and wheels. Just
tuned and tagged, Low easy
miles Kevin 962-0677

BICYCLES
93 TREK 930 moutairi bike,
red, 18", selling for $200 obo.
Call eves. 940-6059
MT. BIKE- Specialized stumpjum per M2, LX, XT, 15.5",
' grip shift 600, Judy XC fork,
like new, $750 obo. 854-0910

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. Quick departrs.
Buy coiipons/awards. Most
places worldwide. 968—-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
20 YEAR OLD Barter organi­
zation has-openings for pt & ft,
trade broker & admin. Multitasked. Basic computer & good
comm, skills a must. Flex. hrs.
Career opportunity. Salary neg.
Call Lori at 443-0322. f .
AHWATUKEE FObTHILLS
YMGA is now hiring for before
&. afterscHool, summer daycamp, preschool enrichment, &
certified swim instructors for.
spring & summer lessons. Ap­
ply: 3233 E. Chandler Blvd.,
Suite 6B, Phoenix, AZ 85044,
759-6762
ANSWER CALLS from child­
ren who are lonely, bored, or
need help w/ a problem.
20hrs/wk.
$6/hr.
Phone
Friend/ASCC 829-0500 x 105

SUMMER INSTRUCTORS

A SU SunD ial Fund
Now Hiring
SS50to ST90plus bonus
Make your hours
Call Today • 965-6754

MAY

Marketing Internship Opportunltv
M D S Harris, a n in tern atio n al le a d e r in t h e p h a r­
m a c e u tic a l t e s t i n g in d u s tr y , is lo o k in g fo r a
M a rk e tin g In tern t o h e lp p ro m o te o u r clinical tri­
a ls ó n t h e ASU c a m p u s . T he su c c e ssfu l c a n d i­

THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY

d a te will b e a n e n th u s ia stic a n d c re a tiv e ind iv id ­

PART-TIME
A CC O U N T REPRESENTATIVES

ual c u rre n tly in p u rsu it o f a m a rk e tin g d e g re e .
P lease a p p ly for th is e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity a t:

$ 7 .5 0 p e r h o u r.

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

N O T E L E M A R K E T IN G !

S3 MDS H arris

The May Department Stores Company currently
has openings for part-time account representatives.
W e will attempt to work around any class
schedule!!!

HUMAN r esources - J-M
4 6 3 9 South 36 th Street
Ph o e n ix , A Z 8 5 04 0

Outstanding 8-week girls’
camp in Maine needs female
and male instructors in TEN­
NIS and WATERFRONT includ­
ing SWIM, CANOE, KAYAK,
SAIL, * Excellent Salary *
* Travel Allowance *
Tripp Lake Camp
Poland M&lne.
Call 800-997-4347 or
888-617-7477
k. www.fripplakecamp.com j

$ g .9 6 /H 0 U R
D R IV E A SCHOOL
BUSI
* Great’ w ork aeh adule for
stu d e n ts Driving before and
after classes.
* P aid training now a nd
th rough th e sum m er for the
1995-99 school gear.
• 2 0 h r /w k minimum
g uayantae.

A A /E O E

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATTTOUCH!
• Cook - 3rd shift
• H ost/Hostess - AM
• Front Desk
• C offee B ar Attend. - AM
•P a s try C o o k

• Cocktail Server
• Singing Food Sendee
• Bussers
• Room Service C ashier
• Security O fficer

Next training class begins April 6th

• R e c e p tio n is t

F o r M o r e In fo r m a tio n C a l l :

Benefits include;
• Employee discount at all
ROBINSONS-MAY stores
• Casual w ork environment
• Flexible w ork schedule
• Convenient location near ASU

991-9670

Experience the benefits a t the
H yatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
• Life Insurance
•401(k) Plan
• V acation/Sick P ay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates
Applications are aocapled Mon. 0am-Noon and Tuee. SpnvOpm; .
At the Human Resources Office
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the wait and of the building naxt to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.

Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. /A/EOE/M/F/DW

The May Credit Service Center in Tempohandles
inbound cads from our retail sales associates for
assistance with customer crerflt purchases.

Apply in person
Monday - Friday, 9 sum. - 4p.m .

May Credit Service Center
1615 South 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ 85281
or call (502) 858-4576 for more Information.
We are heated a t Broadway & 5 2nd Street across
from the Ramada Inn.

EOE

P sy c h I S ocial Week

Tempe Elem entary School
D istrict # 2 .3 2 0 5 S. Rural Rd.
o r call: 3 5 0 -9 0 0 6 , e x t 7774

IKON/DLS

r

NEEDS
DATA ENTRY

]

P ersonnel

' N/E Scottsdale Airpark
Location
Must TypeSOwpm.
Relaxed Work Environment
Flex hours. $10+ per hour

FAX resu m e
Attn: Viki
9 2 2 -4 6 6 9

Friday, March 27, 1998

Page 18

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

APPT. SETTER $9/hr.+ bonus)
FT/PT avail. Great Tempe location. Contact Kim 517-1977

CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no
exp. nec., must work thru Sum­
mer vacation, clean cut, outgo­
ing, like smoke, 840-9080

GET A summer job! Attend the
ENTERTAINER S I 0-$45/HR.
Energetic
people
n e e d e d , Summer Job Fair ’98 Wed.
April 1 C.ady Mall. Meet with
immed, to twist balloons @ res­
dozens of potential employers! ,
taurants & parties. Flex, hrs.,
no exp nee. Reliable transpor­
glam our
tation needed. 486-5879
Travel, excitement, fun. Start a
career that was meant for you.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAB in N.
Good image & people skills a
Phx. has 2 P/T Lab Technician
must. $2K-3K/mo. potential.
positions immed. avail. Hrs, are
955-3460
flex. Apply or send resume to
Bolin Laboratories, 17631 N.
GREAT SCHOOL job.. Care­
25th Aye., Phx. 85023 or fax,
giver for active quadriplegic. 34 eves/wks. OR wknd morn.
942-1050
Healthy, smoké/drug free ass’t
w/positive attitude. Good pay.
FLAGSTAFF, AZ Help bring
Will train. Tom 949-7241. Lv. mes.
civil action for violations of
Constitutional rights. Spring or
GROWING TEMPE Opinion
Summer. Rm & Bd, some trans.,
Research firm has several posi­
expense acct., % of sett. Ed
tions available. Flexible full or
(520) 526-0624 Ph., Fax part-time. 967-4441
6104, NaviRanch@aol.com
EXP. LIFEGUARDS wanted,
AZ Country C lub, P/T & F/T
FLEX. PT to file ’tax publica­
thru school year & summer.
tions, do simple research, &
947-7666. Start immed. Ask for
handle general office tasks &
pool or come in.
gopher assignments for lawyer

ATTN BUSINESS Majors: Mar­
keting. research, & consulting
firm seeking pt asst, to account
mgrs. Good resume experience,
college credit, & advancement
for graduates available. Please
call 941-3121 ext. 215 for
info, or fax resume to 941 -5246
BECOME A mobile DJ. Work
weekends. We train. Depend­
able vehicle. Call 820-8220

DRIVERS-OWN CAR/INSUR.
$9-15 hr. Mòh-Fri 1lam-2pm,
flex, shifts. We deliver Restau­
rant food to Central Phoenix
b u sin e sse s. 1-800-951 - 3663
leave message.

RECEPTIONIST

EARN $10-$18/HR Take cash
home every night. B lackjack
Pizza is hiring delivery drivers
for day or night, f/t or p/t. Call
464-2121 o r apply at 1211 N.
Country Club, Mesa. N.E. corn­
er of County Club & Brown.

Busy, full-service veterinary
hospital in E. Phx. seeks ma­
ture, people & animal oriented
individ. w/ computer exp for af­
ternoons, 20hrs/wk. Call 9558430 or fax resume 955-0215

KENNEL HELPER
Busy, full-service veterinary
hospital in E. Phx. seeks resp,
animal-oriented person. Pt hrs.
avail, early morning, late after­
noon, some wknds. Salary neg.
Call 955-8430 dr fax resume to
95543215;; V : '
CALLER WANTED for large
brokerage firm. Up to 20
hrs/wkv$6-8/hr. Call Ben 381-7515
CAMP COUNSELORS- Beat
the summer heat! W isconsin
boys camp seeks counselors w/
. skills in 1, or more of: fock
climbing, pottery, scuba, sail­
ing, or archery. Good pay, free
room & boaid. Call 1-800-480-1188
CHOICE HOTELS International
: is now hiring for Reservations
Sales Representatives. We are
looking for sales-oriented peo­
ple w/ enthusiasm, basic com­
puter knowledge & excellent
communication Skills to Service,
inboUpd calls. For more infor-,
matron, eaU 953-4509 EOE :

(P IZ Z A

fc

p a st a

)

DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring order takers & drivers.
Drivers must have own car & in­
surance. PT/FT. Extra $$. Call
220-0000

BETHANY
CHRISTIAN
School is currently looking for
childcare, workers for afterschool & substitute teachers.
Also certified teachers for fall
’98. Please call 752-8993

H

COMPUTER EXPERT needed.
M AC trouble shooter & design
work. Knowledge of Quark or
Photoshop helpful. Near cam ­
pus. FT or PT $9/hr. Call
Courtney 438-4400

EARN UP to $100/day for 3
hours work hawking programs
outside Diamondback games.
Reliable lab mouse preCd. Call
Tom, 736-1135
EASTERN EUROPE Employ­
ment - Discover how to teach
basic conversational English in
Prague, Budapest & Krakow.
Competitive wages + benefits.
Seasonal/year-iound positions.
For more info: (517)336-0640
ext. K59181
ENGINÉER/DRAFT PERSON.
Exp’d. in AutoCad, heed to
computerize drafting dept. Exc.
learning opp. $12/hr. PT/FT.
Immed. opening. Call 269
9741 ask for Doug.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

& CPA. 3 person office near
Broadway & Price. Hriy rate $914 DOE. Send resume to CPA,
P.O. Box 26846, Tempe, AZ
85285-6846

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $ 7-l2/hr. Call
Kristin at 777-1054.

Tired of
Dialing across
America and not
getting paid what
you're worth???
S10/HR.
Flexible Hours
Great Atm osphere
Next to Bus Routes
Full Benefits
F or co n fid e n tia l

P A R T -TIM E S A LE S

.in te rv ie vv, c a ll

Earn extra money, car &
travel working flexible hours,
Get a jump start on a
career while still in school.
Call 493-6793 or
fax resume to 493*5258

Delivery
Drivers
WANTED!

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7
Dobson & Guadalupe

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0
Warner & Country Club

A P P L Y ixm r'
: WORK
TOMORROW

ComeJoin the
Sunnys team!
Apply a t :
1301 E. University
968-6666

965-6735

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MANUELS AND Baja Tilly’s ac­
cepting applications for all po­
sitions, àm/pm. Apply-in per­
son between 2-4pm at 1123 W.
Broadway, Tempe.

NUSÉRY CARE
provider
needed to provide loving vare
for babies and toddelers during
church services. Sun 9-noon &
1 wkday eve. 6-9pm. Saint
Mathews Episcopal Church
899-7386.

GREAT JOBS for students. Ed­
ucational Mail Order Co. 6
mins, from ASU. Customer serv­
ice or light shipping. Morning
& early afternoon shifts avail.
PT/FT* $8/hr. CaH Courtney,
438-4400.

P/T CHAUFFER needed for
Mesa Limosine company Min.
age 23 W/ clean driving record.
Call Khan 461-9907.

PT M-TH 6-9pm $7/hr. hear
ASU. Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec. Call Norm Gifford @ 829-3460

PARK ATTEND.

PT $8/hr + bonus, flexible hours,
appointment setting, call 725-2588
- no selling required.

MECHANICAL TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-1 (T/hr. w/
advancement. 15 mins, to ASU.
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days
NATIONAL PARK employmentParks, Forests, W ildlife Pré­
servés. Ask us how! 517-3243109 Ext.N59181
;
NURSERY CARE Coordinator
needed for growing Episcopal
church in Chandler. Respon­
sible for recruting, training,
scheduling care givers. Hrs:
Sun 9am-noon, & 1 wkday
eve. 6-9pm. Please contact
Saint Mathews Episcople
church 899-7386.
Makm your advertising
SSSS work hardarl
P u t 0t i n t it »
C la s s ! f le e t s I

P E R S O N A L ASSISTANT

Cactus Sports

PT/Flex Houns/PAy Varíes.
For ¡NdividuAls wnh dis.
AbitiliES NEEdiNÇ ASSISTANCE
«/¡ih dAÌiy ROUTINE. ÎAsks
VARy ACCORdÍNq TO iudivi'
duAi NEfd. For on & off
CAMpus wqrIc. Apply @
IVlAnhEtt/s C enter, Front
desk or caU Debbit
JohNsroN 965-9257.
. ONqoiNq EMployMENT

is now hiring
fo r Sales pasmón
in our new lam ían
across rmm the

921-1278

Fo o d Server • H ost /H ostess • Server A ssistants

1

Earn Extra $ • Fun Work Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals.

I

I

I

Apply m person: Mon - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

1

3 l t

.

.

I IMl II S l)ijllb\!\ (.11)
\«> I i i<>SìI s

1)1/1 (. I H

$5.80-$6.85
Applications:
3233 E. Chandler Blvd.
Suite 6B

Phoenix, AZ 85044

lililí I

PHLEBOTOMISTS
G re a t p art-tim e o p p o rtu n itie s
MDS Harris, an international lead er In th e p h arm aceu ­
tical te s tin g in d u stry , s e e k s p h te b o to m is ts to d ra w

e n c e . W e c u rre n tly h a v e early m o rn in g , afte rn o o n ,
a n d e v e n in g sh ifts av ailab le. N u m b e r o f h o u rs will
vary b a se d o n staffing n e e d s. C o m petitive w a g e s for
skilled P hjebótom ists. P lease ap p ly at:

BE P A R T O F THE C U R E

(S3 MDS Harris
4639 SOUTH 36TH STREET
PHOENIX, AZ 85040
A A /E O E

i

ACCEPTING W ALK-IN
INTERVIEW S

M, Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30 or 2 -4 pm

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT
SCOTTSDALE

I

Now open th é follow ing Saturdays

9am - 1pm :

February 28
March 14
March 28

• S e r v e r s ($3.sontr + tips)
• Floor Supervisor - FT
• Line Cook - FT
• Host/Hostess
• Room Service < $ 4 .2 S /h r * t i p s )
• Banquet Bartenders/Servers

tNTEKNSXrPt ASS AVAILAKLS. C AU CAMP GrlKTLOCS POK

s9-‘15/avc.
Communication S pecialist

Si

WoaklwidE SECURhy Assoc. I
627 S. 48 ih St. # 105 • Totpc
9 6 6 41 4 1

759-6762

Phoenix • 44th St. & Cameiback • 952-8031
Mesa • University & Gilbert Rd. • 8444)023 •
Chandler • Alma School S. of Elliot • 963-0067
Glendale • 59th Ave. & Bell • 843-3296
MetroCenter • 33rd Ave. & Peoria • 866-1850

NOW HIRING

IU A V I I A W A R D S !

\( ( (J\I\|1kImi Su.IlM

FT & PT w ork available
P le a se apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace.

You’re o u r type!

-A job you and your
friends will enjoy!-

i

J =

New Contractu!
2 0 Officers Needed

b lood sa m p le s from stu d y p articipants an d to pro cess

G a rcia ’s

ni «H Mnnytffli «r MMUcjurttTi j u it x . f ra
N K a n m . CWRBim N U U t * MM m m

i

^ S rS o ^ m itS iiiin

s a m p le s . W e re q u ire p re v io u s p h le b o to m y e x p e ri­

(8oo) 841-S214 or Camp Romaca roa Gmu (8oo)

Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people
to join our exceptional team!

RECEPTIONIST/ HAIR Salon, N.
Scottsdale, ft/pt, Mon.-Fri. 7:453:45. Call Amy 692-3738

Certified Swim Instructors
Day Camp Cmmaelon
Preschool Teachers
School Age Childcare Staff

Join us In the
Inaugural-year
excitement o f the
Diamondbacks.
Call Troy/Noah
fo r Info

Now hiring servers, server assistants, hostesses,
cooks & cocktail servers. Full and part time. Excellent
benefits, compensation & growth potential. Apply in
person, Monday - Friday, 2-4pm. eoe

t a r o n u i m a t camps see* statt in a u individual
team «pon« Basesau, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer,
Hockst, Cole, S wimminc, Saiuno , Mountain Bikin
Backpacking, Cakoono, Coachinc, and BIT« Etc.

I

I

The Ahwatukee YMCA is
now hiring:

GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS

I

I’

Find it FA S T in
the Classifieds

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy, 496-0255

Pay rate:

cjiBBiBiBMMIBIgjSiBIBfBlMBlBMi Si

1

Attendants needed for all ev­
ents at Bank One Ballpark.
Must be reliable, 18+ yrs. AZ
Parking Services 905-7185.

Have Fun • Mare A Dutebotcï • Summer in New England

O lsten Staffin g
S erv ices is currently
A iring P ari tim e n o M
• p u ll tim e D ate E ritiyp
O perators fo r a d o w n
T em pe com pany.
, M orning am i aftern o o n /V
sh ifts a v a ila b le. C a f f K
752-8504 to sched*
v o le an In terv iew s

• Flexible Hours
mFun Atmosphere
• Great Pay

C /a s s ///o c t e

S t a t e P ress

. . . . .

Scottsdale

:

• Professional Paid Training / No exp nec.
•W eekly paycheck

' Resort and Villas

• Resumé builder

We are immediately hiring for:

•Promotions Within
+ tip«)

✓ AM Room Service ($S 4*tip«)
✓ PM Restaurant Servers ($3 +
✓ AM/PM Restaurant H ost(ess)

\

Apply in person Mon-Fri, 9am - 3pm
at the Scottsdale Hilton
In the Human Resources Office
6 3 3 3 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85250

mm
i&Wm
I «

• Builds confidence & communications
skills
• E .0 .E
• Meet people & make money

Apply Today! 2 0 9 E. B aseline Rd. Bldg. E S te.-1 0 3 |
S E C o rn er « (Mill & B aseline) - Mill T ow ne Cntr. |

Earn up to $ 1 9 2 per m onth by donating life-saving plasma!
New donors earn a total of $ 7 0 for the first 2 donations. Visit
our friendly, modern center and find out more about the
opportunity to earn cash while helping others.
1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102
■ Tem pe

ΠN T G O N
B i o - S e r v i c e s , Inc.

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

M ust be 18-49 years of age, piossess a valid ID and proof of kx^U address & Social Security number.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
RELIABLE REP. needed. Place
flyers on campus. Get advance
fee & commissions later. Must
attend Summer, Fall/Spring ’98.
Email: info@optimigration.com
or fax (604) 893-8522

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
VALET PARKING
Attendants needed for all ev­
ents at Bank One Ballpark.
Must have clean MVR, 21 yrs
of age, xlnt $$. Call AZ Park­
ing Services 905-7185.

RESERVATION,
SALES
WANTED. HOST/HOSTESSES,
Agents, Part & Full-Time. Open
flexible schedule, $ 10/hr. Call
Interviews, Sat. April 4th,
Alan 874-2227.
8:30am Sharp, Alaska Airlines
Reservation Center, 734 W .
ZACSON CORPORATION- We
Alameda,.Tempe. Please arrive ' have immediate openings for
by 8:30am for orientation &r these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amyour group interview. Inter­
noon, 12:30pm-9:30pm, lpmviews may last all day, s6
9:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm, 4pmplease plan accordingly. We are
9pm. Our fully automated and
an equal opportunity employer
professional
environment
recognizing the value of all in­
provides : $ 11 /hr average with
dividuals. Alaska Airlines
$8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for
more information.
STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nec. Great resume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program.
Conds exist. Call 212-0551.
STUDY WHILE you work.
Steady phone work, no sales.
All shifts avail. 941-7700.

ARMY ROTC
Summer Leadership Training:
Five weeks of paid leadership
and challenge.; No obligation,
all of the fun. Free travel, room
and board. Call Army ROTC at
965-7468.

Page 19

Friday, March 27,1998

St a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES
WE WORK around your: scheda
ule. 5 reps, needed to represent
both AT&T & AirTouch. 5-40
hrs/wk. Call Cary, 921-1434

C la ssifie d s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

PUT YOUR money where your
mouth is. Set appts. for travel
agenices. No selling. Flex. hrs.
Near ASU. $8/hr. to start guar.
+ comm. $12/hr. ave. 829-6222

ASSIST. P/T flex. hrs. F/T dur­
ing summer, 24th/Camelback.
Commercial real estate office.
Must be prof. Please call Sa­
mantha or Chris at 955-3304

IMPROV - SERVER needed.
Must have exp. Also must have
a sense of humor. Min. + tips.
Apply within.

Preschool teacher or van driver.
Pt/ft, training avail. Children’s
Village Learning Center, 949-5552

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PHONE SURVEY/NOT Sales
Mkt research co. located near I10/Baseline needs PT shift MTh 5-9pm. Your choice of Sat.
9-4 or Sun 2-9. Must be de­
pendable & enjoy phones. Of­
fice exp. desired $6.50/hr.
Sally 443-8883

2-6 PM DAILY, great for stud­
ents. Applicants should be de­
tail-oriented, have MS Office, &
m ulti-line phone exp. Salary
DOE, fax resume to 225-0556
or apply at 3027 E. Washing­
ton St, Phx.
A 14rYR-OLD co. needs people
for data entry & calling our
cust. Excel exp. a +. Great $,
10 min from ASU, nice envi­
ronment, flex. hrs. M-F. Call
Steve at Cornerstone 244-8720.
EXECUTIVE ANSWERING
Service (a Tempe Co.) has im­
mediate openings for operators.
F/T & P/T. Must type 45+
wpm, 10-key by touch, com­
puter exp. Call 264-400Ò, 7am3pm, Mon.-Fri.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RECEPT/ASST FOR Optical,
will train. Busy doctor office,
must be enthusiastic w/ excel­
lent cust. serv. skills. FT $79+. Call 945-9971

HELP WANTEDF O O D S jy W IC ^

CORK’NCLEAVER

MAJERLE’S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring all positions.
Apply in person at: 24 N. 2nd
S t, Phoenix.
MESA COUNTRY Club is hir­
ing food servers. All shifts
avail. 660 W. Fairway, Mesa.
Call 964-1797 for directions.
EOE/DFWP

RUBY TUESDAY
4843 E. Ray Rd. hiring cooks,
servers, hosts, bussers & dish­
washers. Apply in person. 940-3504
RUTH’S CHRIS Steak House
now hiring friendly, efficient,
exp. hostess p/t, eves. 15 mins,
from ASU. $7/hr. Apply in per­
son Tues-Thurs 2-4pm. 2201
E. Camelback Rd.

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.iiu or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$6-7.50/HR.

NANNY WNTD for 3 , 4 & 6
yrs. 5/8-7Z2, exp. or child
study pref. PV area, refs. 368-9879
NEED NANNY for 2 school
age girls. FT summer. PT fall.
Non-smoker. Trans & refs req’d.
Cactus & Tatum. 494-0828

P/T NANNY
Or Babysitter, afternoons, flex,
hrs. Must have car. 854-2201

Executive Management Program

INTERNSHIPS
SUMMER INTERNSHIP in fi­
nancial district @ Sutro & Co.
in Scotts. Motivation required.
423-2272.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

CRUISE EMPLOYMENT - Earn
to $2,000/mo. Free world travel
(Europe, Caribbean, etc.) plus
food/lodging. Ring: (919) 9331939, ext, C134
CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour
Jobs - Excellent benefits.
World Travel. Ask us how!
517-324-3090 ext. C59182

Pre-meeting: 6 - 7 :30pm, Monday, March 30
Memorial Union, Apache Room, 221
Interview s on Tuesday, March 3X

Certified
i>otpkut fafe!
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A S S IS T .

FACS Group

V olt S e r v ic es G roup

7102 W. Thomas, Ste. 101
Ph: 849-6780/849-9037
EOE

NEED A date? Be a contestant
on Einstein’s Lovin’ Lunchin’
Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­
day’s State Press for details or
$top by Einstein’s at Rural &
University.

SERVICES
IMPORTED
Cigars - Cohiba, Macanudo,
etc. Bando Cigar Co. 697-7934
WANTED! 79 people to lose
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.

755-7900

A subsidiary of fe d e ra te d d e p artm en t stores

7310 N. 16th St. , Ste 110
Ph: 997-7800
Fax: 997-0300

KRONIC COMIC
Comic & collectable store:
4228 N. Scottsdale Rd.
www.kroniccomics.com 947-3650

A PHYSICIAN and his wife can
give your baby lois of love.
Call 520-218-1688

Part time, 30 houra/wk,
phones, greet clients,
data entry, general
office. $6.50-$Mhr. Call
or apply In person.
4500 S. Lakeshore Dr.,
Suite 490,Tempe, AZ.

Management Career Opportunities
For more inform ation, call the Career Center

Temp to hire at Banc One,
8 positions, Mon 4pm to
lam , $9 plus incentive, W.
Valley, require 8K K/S, 1 yr
experience. Also need D.E.
operates, M-F, 8a-5p,
$8.50 to stgrt.

PERSONALS

ADO PTIO N

D is c o v e r F A C S

ENCODERS - $ $ $ $ $

GOLF BUSINESS fun & easy.
Pay less income tax, pay less
for golf equipment. Build
immed. & future income. Golf
industry booming. Timing is
right. 800-385-9630 ext. 4037

NICOLE - I hope you’re
psyched for fun at the zoo!
Maybe I’ll be by the frogs! LK
loves you! Love, Mommy

ADMINISTRATIVE

MONDAY NIGHTS

A $3500, or more, wkly in­
come. National co. Easy dormi­
tory based business. $995 startup. Call Neal 585-0506 ;

NEW JERSEY Morristown Mis­
sionary Reunion. Presidents
Poulton & Schreiner. April 3rd,
7pm-9pm, 430 S; 100 W.,
Orem, UT, Contact President
Poulton at 801-762-0705.

¿ ta te f i t e f g

P lease jo in FACS Group, Inc.

BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N |T yjS_

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000+/mo. in fisher­
ies, parks, resorts, Airfare/Food/Lodging! No exp.
req’d, (919) 933-1939, ext. A134

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

LOVE TO have fun?! If you’re
the type of person that enjoys
hanging out w/ kids, the out­
doors, & just plain having firn,
We’re the placé for you. Timber
Lake Camps seek general coun­
selors, specialty staff in athlet­
ics, crafts, waterfront, Outdoor
adventure, mountain biking &
theater. Top Salaries & Travel
Allowance!! Please call us to an
on-campus interview on April
1st. Call 800-828-CAMP or
check us out on the Web at
www.camptic.com

TYPÍÑG /W O R D
PROCESSING
M fD C A FE

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

P art-T im e/ Full-Tim e P o s itio n s A v ailab le

by Frances Drake

G e n e ra l W a re h o u se

Friday, March 27, 1998

Local Shipping company searching for motivated,
dependable, honest people to join our team: Morning
and afternoon shifts available. Warehouse, packaging
and/ or computer experience a plus. $6 per hour to
start. Please apply in person between 8am - 5pm at:

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
Finally, the' weekehd is at hand
and you can feel free to relax.
Shopping and gadding about,
visiting frien d s, appeals.
However, do tend to that lastminute Work assignment.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You begin a new project that is
going to take some tim e. Be
p atien t and exam ine all the
details.. Evening hours promise
a comfortable domestic routine.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Some are lucky enough to have
this day off from work. If so, an
outing to a museum is satisfy­
ing. After dark* you retire early.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Tim ing is everything. W hile
you re impatient to get things
done, you 11have to slow down.
During evening hours, it s best
to stick close to home.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
need to phrase th at apology
carefully in order for it to be
effective. Later, you and the
injured party can experience a
m eeting o f the m inds. An
evening social affair is. low-key.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You re not thrilled about the
amount of domestic chores fac­
ing you over the coming week­
end. However, if you enlist the
aid of other household mem­
bers, you accomplish all your
goals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22)
You still find tact your best
asset when dealing with two
feuding friends. L ater in the
day, an outing with a child is
delightful. An evening of read­
ing together highlights this:
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

You re going full tilt at that
work assignment and: it shows.
You ve accomplished more than
you realize once you take the
time to reassess the situation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) What you consider is
taking a shot in the dark pays
o ff handsom ely for a friend.
However, you don t necessarily
have to go the sam e route.
Exercise your individuality.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A loved one helps you start the
day in a delightful way* Later,
you apply yourself diligently at
work. A n evening o f visiting
friends proves interesting.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It s so unlike you to remain in a
dour mood. Push yourself to be
more gregarious. A s a result,
you have a fascinating social
encounter.
PISCES (Ffeb. 19 to March 20)
You feel overwhelmed by the
amount of domestic chores fac­
ing you over the w eekend.
Remember, though, not one of
these tasks is vital. Take your
time and just do what you can.
YOU BORN TODAY loye
nature and the environment and
are concerned in general about
the future of the planet. Blessed
with a natural ability to speak
com fortably in p u b lic, you
em brace these causes a s a
spokesperson. Your household
is a jumble of plants and pets,
but you love it. Friends and
family adore you but find they
sometimes have to help you be
organized. Your absent-minded­
ness, though, is endearing.
' 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

T o ta l F u lfillm e n t, In c .

TUTORS
ESL TUTOR, conversation,
TOEFL, proof reading, 14 yrs.
exp. 2 hr. private, $40. No con­
tract, fun. Exp. in Japan. Joan,
899-6849.

483-1862

2 8 5 0 S . R o o s e v e lt, S te . 1 0 2

m

Te m p e , A Z 85282

$2.50/PG, $ 15/RÈS. Proofed.
Laser. APA/MLA. Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

Part tim e & full tim e
counter help, crosstrained in sandwiches,
salads and register.
Fast-paced & friendly
environm ent. Flexible
hours. Free parking.
$6/hr. C all Brenda

WANTED
GRAD STUDENT searching for
a safe summer sublet during
Physical Therapy Internship.
May 22-Aug l . ;Call Beth (504)
488-1401
or
e-m ail
at
gchn22e@prodigy.com

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

C’ô ,
hVjl r\0 591U5.

WOODSHED I ! SERVICES
I«Oldest neighborhood bar in
Tom pe-Est 1979

■New Timet award winner

Shorts of All Sizes

>Cheap Beer & $1.25 Shots

■•We show all MLB, NBA.

College &Suns PPV Free!

Casual, Comfortable, Company.

1» Greeks Welcome

|

!• 1 2 Your W-ng Order FREE

Outstanding benefits. Four convenient

to

locations. A variety of work times

\^ W l¥ Ö W Ä v

\ SHORTS

Sun & Mon

■ Iffl

available, including early morning at our

SERVICES

Tempe location. Oh - and don’t forget,

5th & Mill
12 years
Oldtown Tempe

no sales! What more can we say about
Excell Agent Services, except that we are

M e d P ro

a major provider of nationwide directory
assistance and a really great place to
work! You need to pick up the phone
and call our Job Squad today for an
immediate Interview!

f A il ,
■

is pleased to announce
th e openin g o f th e ir clin ic w ith specialists in

OobI w
¿ d \i.0 A

I0 d 9 v l
2 4 -h o u r jo b h o tlin e :

r v r n

i

L /W .J L L L

AGENT SERVICES

808-0008

Mesa • Peoria • Phoenix • Tempe

Pediatric M edicine
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Internal M edicine
H em atoiogy/O ncoiogy
Psychiatry
1492 S. M ill, Suite 307, Tempe, AZ 85281

968-4200
Participating w ith m any m ajor health plans.

TOYOTA vi

Icon Toyota Of
! Your Pick!
991

U A »

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l . l

< A Month!
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ANY BRAND NEW 1998 ANY BRAND NEW 1998
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'97 Toyota Camry LE

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’97 Toyota Corolla

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’97 Toyota Camry

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'95 Toyota 4-Runner SR5

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’97 Toyota Corolla

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'95 Toyota Célica GT

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'96 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 XCab Reduced to $17,998

'97 Toyota Corolla

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’95 Toyota Camry

Reduced to $15,998

'97 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 XCab Reduced to $19,998

’96 Toyota Tacoma XCab

Reduced to $12,698

’95 Toyota Célica ST

Reduced to $15,998

’97 Toyota Corolla

Reduced to $12,998

’95 Toyota Camry LE

Reduced to $15,998

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
THE NEW V-8 LAND CRUISER!

TOYOTA
t i H SeátlÁfiaP

TE M P E
DIABLO
STADI UM
Tacoma: $98 down/$98 per month for first 3 months; then 69 payments of $316 per month. Term: 72 months. Stock • 4969 Rav 4: $98 down/$98
par month for first 3 months; than 69 payments of $489 per month. Term: 72 months. Stock # 4729. Coro4a: $96 down/$96 per month for first 3
months; then 69 payments of $344 per month. Term: 72 months. Stock • $243. Ail vehicles include tax, title, license and doc'fee. All cars 12.99
APR. (Example: $12,OOOAMT O 12.99 APR; 72 months * $238.90.) O A C . Advertised units not eligible w/rebates. Subject td prior sale.

O O .S . Advertising. 1998 (602) 279-9636

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