May 5,1998 TH E FINAL EDITION May 5,1998 F IN A L E D IT IO N Last issue of semester; loaded with "great stuff" CRO SSW O RD S h ia t u s ' t i l J u n e 2 See The Horse Whisperer featuring Robert Radford! Details 1nsMe...spinewheret With 69 issues under our belts this semester, w e’re definitely (and officially) OUT OF HERE until the first issue o f summer on June 2. Look for the summer State Press every Tuesday through August 4. What’s so special about this issue? It’s our grand finale, end-of-the-sem ester State Press and it’s full o f fun, light read­ ing as w ell as contests, puzzles, com ics, fun stuff, WWW surfs, jobs(!), what’s happening and where the best nightlife can be found, So check.it out and keep it around the house for a few weeks...you never know when you’ll need it! And good luck on finals. Study hard. Play harder. Hava a great summer and we’ll see you in June. Or August. Thanks for being a loyal reader. We appreciate it. See ya. itic C o n fessio n s o f a State Press ad rep Sharan G ill State Pres» Cheesy. Pushy. Annoying. Used cars, plaid jackets and pinkie jewelry. Go ahead and shoot out every embarrass­ ing stereotype you can think o f for salespeople and then take a seat, because what you’re about to learn about sales w ill shock you. That’s right, I am about to sell you on sales. And if you think you don’t sell som ething everyday, you’ve got a lot to learn. 1 have just successfully (I hope) (continued on page 3) & Sharan G ill State Press ad rep & diva B E S T O F S P R I N G ‘9 8 P O L I C E R E P O R T S IN SIDE! y W eekly S u m m er S tate P ress b eg in s * 2 Vota for the B ald couple” In Elneteln’s Lovin’ Luncheon Contest! S a t o w iH 22 & 23 s State P ra ia on-line hUptf/newt n p u n dtfn Tuesday, June 2. ▼ T oday's w eath er is h o t & sunny. | T here are m any, m any, m an y jo b s available. S ee ad s in sid e for d eta ils. D on 't forget to ord er y o u r State P ress su bscrip tion tor you rself or your parents! V State P ress POLICE REPORTS in sid e Com m encem ent is Friday, May 15 Congratulations! State P ress Final E d itio n Pag e 3 Tuesday, May 5,1998 _______ _______ _______ _ confessions of an ad rep continued from page 1 completed a year o f experience at the eighth largest newspaper in Arizona and I gotta lot to say. I started out as the receptionist answering phones and directing traffic. Step number one in sales: people-friendly communication. Then I spent a sem ester in the newsroom investigating story ideas and writ­ ing informative stories by deadline. Step number two in sales: research and follow-up in a selective time frame. My final destination was the bullpen in the advertising department where I managed and developed accounts and created ads. Step number three in sales: innovative ideas and decisions that w ill bring your client’s success business success. Graduating can be a hectic time in one’s life, I know. Programs o f study, fil­ ing for graduation, announcements, cap and gown and finals, not to mention you have to find a job. Working at the State Press made my life a little eas­ ier there. I am relieved to say that I had three excellent job offers without sending out a single resume. Tell you what, think about this. Are you interested in making mucho dinero? Do you enjoy talking to people and building relationships? Are you a selfmotivated individual? Yes, w e have an application for you at the front desk. Applications for advertising sa le s representatives are now being accepted. Summer and fall start dates available. Q uestions, call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555 Growing up with a car salesman father, I had to decide whether I would defend the profession or trash it like others did. With the fear o f making a hasty decision I asked m ydad if I could go to work with him one day. For all o f you that have those Anthony Robbins-Zig Zigler -Sales Motivatedtype fathers like mine, you’ll believe me when I say the man was ecstatic. But it was in that one day that I learned that sales is not about conning peo­ ple into buying something they don’t want. It is about finding out who peo­ ple are, what their needs are and how you can fulfill them. Doctors and lawyers do it. Plumbers and food servers do it. Even teachers and parents do it. In fact, every one o f you does it whenever you sell your friends on trying that new bar, or sell your professor on why your paper was late, or sell your significant other on why you need a night out with the guys/girls! I w ill be graduating with a degree in broadcast journalism and a minor in business but I applied for this job when I decided I was interested in mar­ keting and advertising. To this day, I am shocked with the number o f stu­ dents that are interested in advertising and pass up the opportunity to learn about it at our award-winning paper. If it is the word SALES that scares you let me tell you about the job. You work with business that are targeting the college audience by letting them know statistics about the paper, helping to design their ads and letting them know what advertising campaign w ill work best for them. Did I forget to mention you work on commission? For those o f you that are not familiar with com m ission, it means: THERE IS NO CAP ON YOUR SALARY CAPABILITIES!!!!!!!!!! Let me be more clear: YOU CAN MAKE TONS OF M ONEY!! And take that look o f disgust o ff your face because I know you are not getting a business degree so that you can join the peace corps and live a humble life. from4-6pm& 11pm-12am everyday! , Sharan Gill, State P ress ad rep from4-6pm& 11pm-12am everyday! Come fo r the beer... 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Largest List of Titles ........................ - ii 11 i iiii ’........; , ' | | \ ................. ; li ✓ ASU BOOKSTORE * 2convenient campus locations Receive Your ASU IOORITOIE ASU Bookstore (Main) 20%0FF Orange Mall ASU Bookstore Buyback Dates (MAIN) M av 4 -9 Appreciation Coupon ASU BOOKSTORE MEMORIAL UNION Orange Mall (0■ 2s ' ' i(0 O ■ . ■ 1 Outside MU on Southeast Patio Buyback Dates (MU) Mav 11 -1 6 M on-Thurs M on-Thurs 8-6 Friday Friday 8-5 Saturday Saturday 10-2 When you sell your textbooks back! May 11-14 Mon-Thurs 9-4 State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 P ag e 6 Condom program s d o n o t in cre a se se x u al a ctiv ity , Stu d y now show s ^ v in ¡ e c o s d e M y M a a y o Show us your current ASU I.D. and receive an additional $100 off your move in. Call Today 9 6 6 -5 1 8 4 LOCATED ACROSS THE STREET FROM ■ ASU ON FORREST PHOTOM ARK 204 E. University • 894-8337 Don’t Trash Your Cam era! • We have a large selection of one-use and inexpensive Point & Shoot cam eras in stock and available for all of your summer vacation needs! You’ll love ’em! Hey! They are fun & easy to use! A ll C a m e r a C a r r y i n g B a g s , S tra p s , a n d LEA V IN G S C H O O L FO R TH E S U M M ER ? A lw a y s J u s t $ 2 ALLSTATE SELF STO RAGE • R eserve yo ur space ea rly ! • Special Student D isco u n ts University f a a n a r THIS M EANS IF YOU HAVE NOTHING TO DO ON THE 6TH CO M E TO PALAPA ON THE 5TH! THIS EVENT*" co n tro l P r o te c tiv e .F ilte rs ! fW lfrO M ARK * 8 9 4 -8 3 3 1 I n TempedHottest if LccrowT WE OFFER STUDENT IDISCOUNTS ^ Sth 5 pm -1 am / on the outdoor stag e w ith The SC O N ES sta rtin g a t 5pm! % a d Come Live in Renter’s Paradise Great Summer Specials! race C use am ong y o u n g w om en, w hich he attributed to inadequate efforts "to get women to demand use of them or suggest use of them or supply them themselves." The stu d y ev a lu a ted a p ro g ram begun in April 1992 at "an urban high school that serves a racially and socioeco­ nom ically d iv erse com m unity in Los Angeles County." Schuster said a confi­ dentiality agreement prevented him from identifying the school. S tudents w ere given u nrestricted access to condom packets and an instruc­ tion booklet placed in four classrooms and outside the nurse's office. Each pack­ et included a warning about the conse­ quences of sexual behavior and stated that abstinence is 100 percent effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases including A l^ iw Amy Stephens, a public policy repre-, sen ta tiv e for Focus on the Fam ily in Colorado Springs, Colo., a nonprofit orga­ nization that opposes high school condom programs, questioned the strength of the abstinence message. If the Los Angeles Unified School District "worked on the message of absti­ nence to the degree that they work on the message of condoms, 1 think you would see different numbers," she said. Schuster's results are consistent with s tu d ie s p u b lish e d last y ear in the American Journal of Public Health, based on research in New York City, and Family Planning Perspectives, which looked at similar programs in Philadelphia schools. Sarah Brown, director of the National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy in W ashington, said Schuster's study pro­ vides more confirmation that "these pro­ grams do not stimulate sexual activity." Rural LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a new Study, boys who got free condoms in high school d id n 't have sex more often. But they w ere m ore likely to use Condoms when they did have sex. The results released M onday rein­ force o th er research indicating sexual activity isn't encouraged by condom dis­ tribution programs, which are intended to stem the spread of sexually transmitted diseases and teen-age pregnancy. The study was based on anonymous surveys of sexual behavior and attitudes among 1,945 students in grades 9-12 at a Los Angeles County high school and a follow-up survey completed by 1,110 stu­ dents a year later, after a condom distri­ bution program was implemented. The results appear in the March-April issue of Family Planning Perspectives, a p eer-rev iew ed jo u rn al of Thg A lan Guttmacher Institute, a nonprofit repro­ ductive health organization in New York. The study found: - The percentage of sexually active male students at one Los Angeles high school w ho rep o rted using a condom every time they had vaginal intercourse increased to 50 percent, from 37 percent, afte r th e condom p ro g ram w ent into effect. > The percentage of boys at the school who reported using a condom the first tim e they en g ag ed in in terc o u rse increased to 80 percent, from 65 percent. - The percentage of boys engaging in vaginal in terc o u rse did n o t increase. "They w eren't doing it more often and they w e ren 't doing it w ith m ore p a rt­ ners," said the study's lead author, Dr. M ark A. Schuster, assistan t pediatrics professor at the University of California, Los Angeles: . Schuster found no change in condom RANGH0 MURETTA w Located on 6th Street ju s t w est o f Milt Ave. • 921-8011 i Apache *m BfÖäävvay ■ 8É& S O O 2 Low Rates A ll Sizes Resident Manager Unit Alarm s Available Page 7 Tuesday, May 5,1998 State P ress F inal E dition What did you like best and least about this school year? Tina O liphant (left) and Veann Fuentes are both dance m ajors and members o f the Phoenix M ercury Hip Hop Squad. They like the dance program, but don ’t like their dance rehearsals. They said; “Come watch our gam es!" C am pus C o r n er 712 S . C o lleg e ( C o lle g e & U n iv e r s ity ) 967-4049 I . - , ' ItttTMjMr $ 2 9 jS f9 tí¥ itk M Ü - y y R afael Cálvente liked his teachers this year, but d id n ’t like coping with a 16-hour schedule and box­ ing training. • Beer & Soda • Photo Developing • Health & Beauty Aids of equal or lesser value j i •' Expires 5/3Ö/98 ' 712 S, CoBege Ave, Campus Comer 609 S. M i Ave. • 712 S. College Ave. Campus Comer 609 S. MiH Ave. j by S ensation TW O F O R 1 D R IN K S w /A SU I D. EXPERIENCE SOMETHING DIFFERENT! 919 858-0567 712 S. College Ave. Campus Comer 609 S. Mill Ave “ROCKLOBSTER” No C o v e r ( A c r o s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) o f e q u a l o f le sse r v a lu e C o ffe e m u g s, sh o t g la sse s, k e y c h a in s, g o lf b a lls , sp o rts b o ttle s & m o re ' L im it 2 . E x p ire s 5 /3 0 /9 8 TWO FOR TUESDAYS! L ive Music 609 S . Mili East A p a c h e , T em p e 9 6 6 -8 0 0 4 P a g» 8 Tuesday, May 5,1998 S t a t e P r e s s F in a l E d it io n What did you like best and least about this school year? Abdul El-Sheikh thinks the women on campus look very nice, but he doesn’t like the high prices in the M. U. N asser Ruhhal is looking forw ard to going home to Jordan, but he doesn’t like the allergies h e ’s had this season. , Tiffany Picozzi is glad to be graduating, but didn’t like dealing w ith parking services. Park Jae-Eun liked football season, but doesn’t like finals. R ie d e rjT ra v e l S e rv ic e s E v e r y th in g y o u c o u ld e v e r w a n t L e is u r e & B u in e s s T r a v e l a n d m o r e ... fo r th e A c t iv e L if e s t y le 58*838 Toll Free î-888-AL’S-travel F a x :J j |5 - 2 8 3 8 For Persg|PpBrervice call " jr Albert Rieder CROSSWORD m BB M 1 1 0 3 S ÍÑm □ V 1 n ? 1 N X B E K DB S 3 X T O DOWN ACROSS N □ B MB b 0 N 1 1 Gave a 1 Robin Om B i b 3 D b V X hoot Cook D□ I V b N V 0 2 Martini book 3 H3 i b 5 Agents, SNnX S s E OB 9 Diffident forshort x[ il AN 1X s 3 a a 9 By the way 4 Director dl V i d a n [WM 3 A 3 Lee 11 Cap 3: u i d V 1 31o! a 1 b 5 Rhythmic X T w 1 i 9j 0 1 V 12 Crest Ml phrase 13 Blazing s 3 3M □□EB 6 Actor 14 Genesis Velvet” Estevez18 Rotate name 29 Clock 7 Pittsburgh 21Skater 15 Truck output player Thomas accessory 8 Dance 23 Less easy 30 Kid 17Fate 31 Without units24 Eyetooth 19 V - My break 10 Zodiac 25 Extremely Party” 33 Take a twins cold 20 Shocks break 11 Lord’s wife 27 Play start 21 Stag’s 16 Remove a 28 Horse in 37 Senate mate creation bottle cap "National 22 Nouveau 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH Come in today and see w hy D esert Palm Village has all the am enities you'll ever need. Four Pools (One Heated) Three Lighted Tennis Courts Volleyball Court Two Clubhouses Billiard Tables Lighted Basketball Cou Fireplaces & Washer/ Dryer Connections (selected units) Custom Vertical & Mini-Blinds Enclosed Private Patios & Balconies Separate Dining Rooms Barbecue Areas Study Area Energy-Efficient Apartment Home with Solar Screens & Ceiling Fans Available Conveniently Located Laundry Facilities Desert Palm Village is close to the Freeway, excellent shopping and ASU Office Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 8-4 Sat Sun 1-5 & MaNjpatfkr.SmlM An oasis of luxury in beautiful Tempe, Arizona, Desert Palm Village defines distinctive, relaxed apartment living with Southwestern flair. Every amenity has been included in our exeptionally spacious apartments. DESERT PALM V 2 1 I L L A G 968-1099 24 Fire 26Morooco city 29 Sea dog 30Citynear E F ■ 1215 East Vista del Cerro 8 7 B 13 12 _ 18 14 J ■ the Dead 18 17 Sea P " 32 Clique 34 Decimal E ■ 23 base ■■ ; 27 35 Refers to 1 ■ T 25 36 Wed * P ■ secretly 31 ■ 30 M 38 Stuffed- 33 32 dough  ■ treat 37 35 39 Arrested ■ 40 Church 38 1 1 brandi 40 41 Garden 1 “ pest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR i s L ON GF E L L OW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE JV CDHV GICVTGMVS S G U U G O* E P M G V Y BROADWAY 5 ,0 9 VISTA DEL CERRO ¡'S 3 jV CD H V IV J LVO D EYV G IC V T G M V S ? Z R T V *• *y * X T G H G P V Q V Y . — DLTDZ YDOCVT ;5M h I - 1 ‘ C /) Page 9 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 State P ress Final E dition gCS C co «* -E U) x : ^ ^ _ 2 =2 H .8 I Æ S g -a CO o S m E = SLg X3 g . S m K ™ m tr CORONA BOTTLES R n* io f3 BUD L IG H T KEGS PARTYINGWITHASU The Best Selection of Imported and Domestic Beers, Wines & Liquors Mon.-Sat. til 1:00am• Sun. til 11:00pm 1217S. Rural Rd. (Just Northof Apache) •966-8655 Tuesday, May 5,1998 Statt P ress Final E dition New M exico grapples with celebrating a S p a n ish co n q u e st le g a cy By Rebecca Rolwing Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — To Hispanics, he was a gutsy trailblazer who bravely settled a New World. To American Indians, he was a ruthless colonialist who cut off th^ feet of their ancestors. Now, the city's plans to celebrate the Spanish conquistador Juan de Onate's arrival in New Mexico 400 years ago have hit a snag: The guest of honor Isn't welcome by all. A proposal to spend $255,000 in taxpayer money to erect a statue to honor Onate has reopened long-festering wounds between Hispanics and American Indians and become a focal point in the dueling versions of New Mexico's history. While he is revered by New Mexicans who trace their heritage to Spain, Onate —' pronounced o NYAH tav — is reviled by some Pueblo Indians whose ancestors were killed in battles with the Spanish colonizers. Indians see no reason to honor a man who ordered his soldiers to cut off the right feet of 24 Acoma Pueblo Indians after the Spaniards defeated the Pueblo in 1599. He eventually was banished from the colony for his cruelty'. "The bottom line is people died," said Conroy Chino, an Acoma who has criticized the Onate statue. "Hundreds of my ancestors died." "He is someone that really had a drastic impact on our people," said Ron Shutiva, a former governor of the Acoma Pueblo. "The hurt. The feelings are still there." ? i They’ve lingered for centuries. Earlier this year, vandals sawed off the right foot of anoth­ er Onate statue in the town of Alcalde to protest the state's celebration. Unsigned letters taking credit for the vandalism noted Onate's amputation order. And the All-Indian Council, which repre­ sents the state's 19 Pueblo tribes, unanimously opposes using tax dollars for any statue glori­ fying the Spanish leader. But Millie Santillanes, who traces her ancestry to the original Spanish settlers, is typi­ cal of those who say a memorial to Onate is overdue. . . "There was no benevolent conqueror in our entire history," said Santillanes, a former city clerk. "Are we going to be devoid of histo­ ry to be politically correct?" As the complaints piled up, plans for the memorial were changed from a statue of Onate to one that Will recognize Spain's contri­ bution to New Mexico — representing Onate and the Indians before and after the coloniza­ tion. Just what form thé image will take still hasn't been determined. : That compromise hasn't satisfied some Hispanics, including Santillanes. "The settlers didn't come here without a leader and not to acknowledge (Onate) is wrong," she said. "We're not canonizing him. We’re not declaring him a hero. We're only marking a moment in history." ! ’ A Four hundred years ago, Onate led 123 families and eight Catholic friars to New Mexico to evangelize Indians and to declare the land for Spain. They arrived nine years before the English settled Jamestown in Virginia and 22 years before die Pilgrims. Most New Mexico historians say Onate was no more barbaric than the Indians of the time. Historian Tom Chavez says those bicker­ ing over a long-dead conquistador are missing the point: The 400th anniversary, or Cuatro Centenario, should be a celebration of Hispanics and Indians living together. "We as human beings have cohabitated for 400 years and nowhere else in North America has that happened," he said. "People who do or don't want a statue of Onate, 1 think, have become so blinded over defending their ethnic position, they're missing the big­ ger point." Statues of Onate have gone up in Santa Fe and at the Albuquerque branch of the New Mexico National Guard this spring without incident. Gordon Church, a public art program manager, says the debate in Albuquerque illustrates the city's long tradition of inviting public comment on its art pieces. "I think this is very healthy. It's better to do it before it's done than afterwards," Church said. Thecarmight cost toomuch. Theinsurance doesn't haue to. ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Monthly payment plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote Prafarrvd at ASU Call or visit youf local GE1CO representativefor car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 ; Q E IC O • •• D I R tm E C T Government Employees Insurance Co • GE1CO General Insurance Gp. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICQ Casualty Co: Washington, DC 2Ö076 b - ^ ^ 2 ^ GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL July 6 — A ugust 20,1998 Study Spanish in beautiful G uadalajara, Mexico! Attend this 46-year old program to earn credit for Intensive Spanish, Upper-division Spanish and M exico-related courses. Live with a Host fam ily. Im m erse yourself in the language and culture of Mexico in beautiful G uadalajara. FO R M O RE INFORM ATION O R A PPLICA TIO N CO N TACT U S A T : O R C A LL U S A T : 621-5137 E-M AIL:Janeg @ U .A rizo na.ED U | THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL P.O.Box 40966 TUCSON, ARIZONA 85717 HOME P A G E : w w w .co h .A rizo n a.ed u /g ss i Tuesday, May 5,1998 State P ress Final E dition Carnegie Hero hated to see people suffer Fact; By Geof Becker Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) — Even as a child, Gregory Morter looked out for the under­ dog. So it was no surprise that he gave his life trying to stop his au n t's estranged boyfriend from abducting her. Morter, who was shot and killed Sept. 2, 1996, was among 17 people honored Thursday by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. Morter's aunt Was outside her Butler County apartm ent when her boyfriend grabbed her from behind ahd began to drag her through the backyard. Morter, 24, a salesman who was living at the apartment, heard Kimberly Tack's cries for help, ran out and pulled her away ' from the gunman. He calmed Ms. Tack and told Terry Schrecengost to leave her alone. , Schrecengost fired a bullet at Morter’s ' chest. "My son was starting to turn and walk away with his aunt and Terry was losing control. Abusers have-to stay in control, and his only control was that gun," said Debra Lample, Morter's mother. After killing Morter, Schrecengost kid­ napped Ms. Tack, who later escaped. Schrecengost, 31, was convicted of seconddegree m urder and related charges and sentenced to life in prison. > ; Carnegie Hero winners or their sur­ vivors receive a bronze medal and $3,000. The fund, established by in d u strialist Andrew Carnegie, has honored 8,186 peo­ ple since 1904. Other honorées Thursday were: — Donnie S. D irden, 28, of M urphysboro, 111., rescued two women from a car that struck a concrete abutment in Carbondale, 111., and caught fire on Sept. 1,1996. — Joseph G erard Brisson, 36, of Portsmouth, Va., a towboat captain who dove into the Elizabeth River to rescue a bridge-worker who had fallen 65 feet on Dec. 22,1996. — Mark Henry Breazeal, 37, of Dublin, Calif., an assistant plumber, swam into the P e o p le Who A tte n d Summer S c h o o l A re S m a r te r I n The F a l l . YOU'D BE AMAZED how much you cart learn this Summer at G knduk Community College. Everything front Accounting to Zoology. And GCC offers day and owning classes to fi t any Schedule. You'll even save money by taking classes a t GCC compared to university prices. Hey, it doesn't take agenius to figure out how to get ahead. Just stop b yth e GCC campus, or call 435-3333fo r more info. Enrolltoday. Classes begin as early as M ay 18th. GL6NDAL6 ‘COMMUNITY COLLCGC w F . F F n Y 6000 West Oliva Avenue • Glendale, AZ 8S302 • 435-3333 • www.ge.marlcopa.edu A Moricopq Community College - V- .‘; « P a g e 11 . , ‘ . _ «7 Ï Pacific Ocean to save a 6-year-old being sucked out to sea by an undertow on June 13,1997. — Ronald H. Larsen, 57, of Elko, Nev., a contractor, entered a neighbor's burning house to rescue a 3-year-old child overcome by smoke on Jan. 17,1997. — Jodi C. Roderick, 37, of Plymouth, Mass., and Marc M. Meunier, 40, of New Bedford, Mass., and R. Stephen Morrison, 47, of Plymouth, Mass., rescued a man and his wife whose car fell into a 10-foot ditch and filled with water when an earthen dam near Carver, Mass., collapsed on March 18, 1997. — Michael E. Miller, 43, of Ecorse, Mich., a steelworker, climbed into a burn­ ing apartment in Ecorse, Mich., to save a 2year-old who fell unconscious before fire­ fighters arrived on April 3,1997. — Michael- A. Sigalas, 32, of Chico, Calif., ah editor and college instructor, pulled a woman from her burning pickup truck in Smartville, Calif.; on June 13,1997. — David E, Spencer, 34, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., crawled through smoke and flam es to rescue his 9-m onth-old nephew on Jan. 28,1997. ; — Durval Linhares, 31, of Toronto, and Joel Leal Filipe, 39, Robert Alister Porter, 34, and Joaquim M arques, 47, of Mississauga, Ontario, saved two men stuck in a protective cage in Etobicoke, Ontario, that was blown from a construction site by leaking natural gas on Sept. 11,1995. Porter has since died. ■— Jam es R.S. Brennan, 31, of Port Lome, Nova Scotia, a carpenter, swam into frigid Ramsey Lake in Bridgetown, Nova Scotia,'to rescue one of two fishermen whose canoe capsized on May 26,1996. The other man also was saved. — John C. Aaron, 27, of Van Buren, Ark., swani into the Arkansas River near Kibler, Ark., to rescue a friend whose truck had been swept off a submerged jetty on April 12,1997. Both men died. ■, • C o lle g e G rad S p e c ia ls C o lle g e G raduate R eb ate of $ 4 0 0 * < 2 ¡> # 1 IN A R I Z O N A E A R N H A R D T C lI R Y S L E R / P E Y M O L T lI / J E E P / S liZ U K I 1998 P ly m o u th N eons 1 . 9 « S « SÍ 500 1 9 9 8 Je e p W ra n g le r i 4X4 # \ IN W O R L D E A R N I I A R D T D O D G E / K I A / l IY E N D A I 1 9 9 8 F o rd M u sta n g 1 9 9 8 D o d g e D a k o ta <199 r r » o - ,(D V6, A/C, Rear Spoiler, 5 Speed, AM/FM Cassette, Custom Cloth Interior Cassette,Bumper, Alloy W heels, A/C, Power Steering, Cloth Carpet, And Much More! E A R N H A R D T D o d g e * H o u n lr y y u n d a i » K i a C lu b . S o u t h 8 1 O f D iis o liu e In G ilb e . E A R N H A R D T F o B a s e lin e 3 - 5 5 0 0 H u r n l H o n d s In Tem po 7 5 6 - 3 6 0 6 (8 0 0 ) 572-0065 (8 0 0 ) 497-8740 »“¡s A nd r d s ä ä s s s s t t is a s a s f f l E A R N H A R D T C h r y s le r * P ly m o u th * J e e p * S u z u k i 5 /7 E a s t B a s e lin e R ond In fe rn p e 7 5 6 - 3 5 0 5 (8 0 0 ) 231-8817 Tuesday, May S, 1998 Pag e 12 State P ress Final E dition G ila m onsters no m atch for d esert developm ent PHOENIX (AP) - The name fits: gila monster, With beady eyès and beaded orange and black skin, the large, venomous lizard can put you in the hospital with its powerfulbite. But gila monsters are no match for bulldozers and development. A well-known symbol of Arizona's desert wildlife, gila monsters love the craggy rocks of lower desert mountains. Unfortunately for the lizards, the rich and famous do too. Since the 2-foot-long lizards are usually well-hidden under rocks and in underground burrows, it isn't clear how many are being displaced - or buried alive. But most of those forced out by homes must live out their lives in cap­ tivity, as gila monsters rarely survive being transplanted. It is dear that upscale developments are doing most of the damage. That's because elements that draw people and gila monsters are the same: stunning saguaros, varied vege­ tation, birds, rabbits and other wildlife. "The richer, more affluent developments are really doing the worst damage to them. It's not the little trailer park lots,'' said David E. Brown, an A rizona State University professor who co-authored a book on gila mon­ sters. The lizards, while not considered threatened or endan­ gered, are protected under state law because they are so unique. Found exclusively in Arizona and small sections of bordering states, they are one of only two known species of . Take 30% off anything in the ' ; store" when you flash this coupon Anything1The hottest, hippest stuff to wear. Phoenix’s biggest and best sunglass selection at the lowest retail prices guaranteed. This is a limited time offer so take off now! 'pacific £yes &Ts Cornerstone Center • 966-5560 “Coupon e xp ires 5/10/98. A rrie tte , M,aui Jim , O u iksilver and R oxy S u n g la sse s exclud ed . D isco unts off M .S .R .P . o r orig. p rices .. N ot vdlid w ith other coupons. u - _ — - - - - - -I ¡m in i - s t o r a g e ; ; 9 6 7 -3 9 0 0 \ Don’t Haul It Home... STORE IT! Bring coupon for Special Student Rate With Student ID {Not to be used with any other specials) V 1/ V 1/ Your lock, your key Full Security Visa/Mastercard Open 7 days 1905 E. Apache Blvd. ! Ia Apache venomous lizards in the world. The other, Mexican beaded lizard, is a close cousin. While not deadly, a bite from a gila monster can make you wish you were dead, said Sam Huselton, an assistant at the Adobe Mountain Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, home to displaced gila monsters. And while they look slow, the moseying lizards are known to whip their heads around and grab onto threaten­ ing hands with lightning speed. Once they lock their talon­ shaped teeth down, they gnaw on victims, pumping in venom, said Randy Babb of the state Game and Fish Department. A bite usually requires a hospital visit and is described as excruciating. Just how many gila monsters are living in the wild and how many are being displaced - is almost impossible to tell because they are so secretive, Babb said. "Lord knows how many of these w e've buried," Huselton said as she held one of the displaced creatures. "They can just go right over their little dens and we'd never know." Gila monsters spend about 95 percent of their time hid­ den, and they only pop out of their homes once in while to mate or get food. They stay underground all but about two weeks out of the year, he said. During the spring, they eat newborn birds or rabbits, storing most of their sustenance in their bloated tails. The "original coach potatoes," as Brown likes to call them, can live off two or three meals a year. They are not, however, very good at living outside their home range, making development especially hard on them. They can rarely be moved more than a half mile with much chance of survival. "There seems to be a. misconception that if you take an animal and drop him in another area, he'll be fine," Babb said. "It's akin to dropping you or I in any strange city around the world. Animals put in strange environments do not find their way around any better than people do." That means a growing number of the lizards are show­ ing up at Adobe Mountain's doorstep. Most are waiting for homes in zoos or to be studied by university researchers. Peter Galvin, a biologist at the Tucson-based Southwest Center for Biological Diversity, a private environmental group, said the decline in the number of gila monsters is not alarming yet, but it is certainly cause for concern. "You just look out in any direction ... Every acre of the Sonoran desert gets gobbled up, it's just gone for gila mon­ sters and for other wildlife in the area," he said. "Gila monsters have long been thought of as powerful symbols of the Sonoran desert. People move here because they love the Sonoran desert. Are we just going to eat up the desert until the things we moved here for are gone?" P ag e 13 Tuesday, May 5,1998 State P ress Final E ditio n concerts sold out in eight hours. And "FM," the story of a maverick radio station, pre­ miered in Los Angeles. More people bought die rock sound­ track than saw the film. 15 years ago: Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton opened on Broadway in "Private lives." The reviews were ter­ rible 10 years ago: Madonna debuted on Broadway in David Mamet's "Speed-The-Plow." She received mixed reviews. And actor Robert Bedford arrived in die Soviet Union for a 10-day tour to attend showings of his films and to meet film audiences in three cities. Redford arrived in Leningrad, where the city's largest movie theater was showing "All the President's Men," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and "The Natural." Five years ago: TV veterans Dick Clark, Phil Donahue and Bob Newhart were selected for induction into the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame. One year ago: Australian pianist David Helfgott, whose turbulent life inspired the Oscar-winning movie "Shine," was getting ready to launch his European tour. Famously eccentric, the former child prodigy allowed the media to attend a rehearsal as he prepared for his first London concert since 1970. Stephen Stills was inducted twice into the Rock and Roll That Was the Week That Was By The Associated Press Entertainment highlights during the week of May 3-9: 55 years ago: "The Ox-Bow Incident" starred Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn and Dana Andrews. The film was directed by William Wellman. 45 years ago: Columbia Pictures, accused of "offending public morals" with its billboard depicting Rita Hayworth in "Salome," said the billboard at Fairfax and Wilshire boule­ vards in Beverly Hills would come down. 40 years ago: New York Herald-Tribune drama critic Walter Kerr praised a new Shakespearean actor — George C. Scott. Kerr said Scott was "imperious," "disdainful" and "delightfully coldblooded." 30 years ago: The Beach Boys began an 18-day tour of die United States that featured the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. For the most part, audiences were turned off by the Maharishi's lectures, so several of the dates were canceled. And Buffalo Springfield disbanded. The band performed its last concert in Long Beach, Calif. Stephen Sills teamed up with David Crosby and Graham Nash in Crosby, Stills and Nash. 20 years ago: In London, 90,000 tickets for Bob Dylan's Hall of Fame in Cleveland: as a member of Buffalo Springfield and of Crosby, Stills and Nash. And Crosby, Stills and Nash marked tire 27th anniversary of the shooting deaths of four students at Kent State University With a campus performance that included "Ohio," a song that memorialized the deaths. The students were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen during a protest against the Vietnam War. Spoken five years ago: "I like to keep changing direction, because in a way, it keeps you on your toes. I think generally there's a danger in doing easy work that then becomes bad work." — Michael Palin, founding member of the Monty Python comedy troupe. " M y family is so important. I've reached the point where I want to stay healthy, mentally and physically. I want to reduce the amount of stress in my life. I've seen it kill my par­ ents. I've seen it kill friends." — Sting, former lead singer of the Police. Spoken one year ago: "When I was starting out, being a Redgrave was a bit of a double-edged sword. The name made some people look up and take notice, but there was also a very stupid, kind of backhanded attempt to avoid any sort of favoritism." — Actress Lynn Redgrave, daughter of distinguished British stage actor Michael Redgrave. M álJIJN l A SU 's ONLY M aroon and Gold P izza D elivery Option ! A D R E SN A U N E Buy a ticket to NEW ZEALAND & get a FREE v AJ Hacked bungy jump OR a Shotover y Jet Ride. (BMdti) Calls D om in o ' s 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 Preferredet ASU W e M a tc h AM C o m p e tito r's O ffe rs ! Ju st m ention “ SH EAR ADREN ALIN E“ w ith p urch ase o f a Student Tick e t a t any STA Travel b ranch. Som e restrictio n s (nay apply. (800) 777-0112 STA TRAVEL We've been there. N ew Z ea la n d . S im p l y R e m a r k a b l e .* BOOKYOURTICKETOMIINEAT: WWW.STA-TRAVEJ-.COM We reserve the right to substitute comparable products. Must present competitor’s coupon when ordering ASK For This Stale Press SPECIAL! T he Su m m er St a t e 1 - I t e A d d it io n a l L a r g e m 1 •Ite m P iz z a s çV,$A 00 Limited Time Only! P r ess h it s TH E STREETS June 2n d , be SURE N OT TO MISS I it Large Deep Dish & Specialty Crust $1 More Domino’s Pizza-The Pizza Delivery Experts! Offers Valid at This Location Only. 9 0 3 S . R u r a l 11:00am - 1:30am Sun-Thurs. 11:00am - 2:30am Fri & Sat. O ur drivers carry le ss than $20 ! P a g e 14 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 State P ress Final E dition It’s V-Day in Am erica — but not all women are thrilled with Viasra prowess diminished by age or disease. "But Viagra might be misused and abused by thrill seekers," she said. "It's not a miracle pill. It can't substitute a relationship. You still have to have some stimulation, foreplay. I'm really concerned that men might want to use this solely as an aphrodisiac for easy sex." Viagra parties at college? Teen-age boys packing Viagra pills in their bookbags to prove they're macho? "I can see it happening," says Carmen Pate, president of C oncerned W omen of'A m erica, a conservative, Washington-based group. "We are a highly sexual, promis­ cuous society, and this pill may be sending a wrong mes­ sage to philanderers." Urologists note there is no evidence at all that Viagra is an aphrodisiac. The pill makes an erection possible, but it still takes a sexual tum-on to make it happen. Still, these blue, diamond-shaped tablets may create anxieties among women: Is my husband aroused by me or bv the pill? Is he totally committed to me or using the pill to By Todd lewan AP National Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The Food and D rug Administration approves of Viagra. Stockholders of Pfizer Inc. approve of Viagra. Dr. Ruth Westheimer doesn't. "It's a catastrophe," sighs the celebrated New York sexpert. . Hold it. Dr. Ruth is calling that potency pill, that romance perker-upper, that millennial guarantor of virility, a catastrophe? "Oh yes," she says. "1 can see problems of unfulfilled expectations. ... Unless it's coupled with caring or love, Viagra is going to lead many men to unhappiness." Actually, Dr. Ruth isn't the only woman wondering what effect Viagra will have. K aren Jo h n so n , vice p re s id e n t of tho N atio n al Organization for Women, savs she's not opposed to correct­ ing "disorders of desire" in men who hav e soon their sexual STO RE NOW! » 4 PAY LATER! S p e c ia l T S rucks um m er /M S oyers torage A R a tes v a il a b l e ! A ZTEC STO RA G E CEN TER Just East of ASU at McClintock & Curry C A R T E R ’S FINE CLOTHING Corbin I Talbot Gordon I Ghurka I Southwick Ruff Hewn H Ferrell Reed Shoes • Alden • Cole-Haan 5045 N. 44th Street 952-8646 7704 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. 596-8996 •AVIS. * mask his sexual dissatisfaction? And there's always the fear that some men might use Viagra to get away with cheating on their wives — and lovers. "He might use this as a way to attract other women, or carry on with many more Women than he would have oth­ erwise," said Pate. Sexual medicines such as Viagra could turn up th e ! pressure on married life, says Dr. Sandra Lieblum, co-direc- i tor of the Center of Sexual and Marital Health at Robert j Wood Johnson Medical School in Piscataway, N.J. "It's possible it could make husbands expect much j more from their wives," she said. "Wives might find it diffi­ cult to keep up." That goes ditto for girlfriends, Dr. Ruth says. : "Men will feel th a t... they'd better use that erec> tion," she said. "That's what this pill promises — that the j stars will twinkle and the Earth will shake." Its easy A n E m p lo y e e O w n e d C o m p a n y to see which is the b etter choice B e c a u s e w e d o n 't w o r k fo r p r o f it, y o u d o n ’t p a y u n n e c e s s a r y fe e s . A n d y o u g e t m o re m oney b ack. T h is m e a n s a ffo rd in g th e f in e r th in g s in lif e . • EOE M/F/D/V Apply in person at 1440 S. 23* St. on 23* St. just south of Buckeye Rd. • Please mention the State Press •' ■ 433 7 0 0 0 ASU Students and Staff Are Eligible to Join! State P ress Final Edition Tuesday, May 5,1998 P ag e 15 The life and tim es o f Alexander the Great By Frazier Moore AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) — If Frosted Flakes are grrrreat, what does that make Alexander? Viewers can get a reality check on the nature of great* ness when PBS focuses bn one of history's greatest fig­ ures. "In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great," which aired last night and continues tonight. Alexander is a great source of fascination. "He was an opportunist and visionary rolled into one," says film­ maker-historian Michael Wood. "He was said to be cor* rapt, noble, tyrannical, kind. He was totally charismatic. And it was an absolute buzz to be along with him, con­ quering the world." And that's what Alexander did between 334 B.C. and 324 B.C., leading his 35,000-member Macedonian army on a crusade across Asia. A chap who had ascended to the throne at age 20, he conquered much of the known world before he was 30 and brought die East and West face to face for the first time. The W est, Wood says, "had never heard of China before, but the theorem o f Pythagoras reached China w ithin two generations of Alexander's expedition. The world was just exploding with ideas!" Some 23 centuries later. Wood sets out to retrace, for the first time, Alexander's explosive course. Unlike his forerunner, w ho m eant to crush the Persian em pire, Wood goes in peace. But traversing 16 countries from Greece to India, he encounters 22,000 m iles of ragged frontier, urban congestion and political hot spots that CROSSWORD DOWN Later a lon g'th is unforgiving path, W ood's unit encountered problems getting Israeli permission to enter Gaza. He explained: "We're doing a film about Alexander the Great." The wary response: "What's .Alexander the Great have to do with Gaza?" Fortunately, this skeptic w as w on over w hen he learned of Alexander's siege against a key Persian fortress at Gaza in 332 B.C. Like warfare, Wood's journey called for strategy, grit and good fortune. Even so, he says, "it w as a constant logistical nightmare." But if he is the worse for wear it doesn't show, either during this recent interview or throughout the film . At 49, the Manchester, England, native displays an expansive manner and the boyish look of actor Michael York. A natural storyteller, Wood supplemented his history studies at Oxford University w ith a stint as a journalist. This led to television, and to stardom w hen the BBC, stretching a pound, insisted Wood be host as w ell as writ­ er of his first program. He has since done some 60 documentaries on history, travel and culture. And what has impressed him most from his global expeditions? "The pace of change," he says a bit sadly, "The big story is: Traditional cultures and civilizations are rapidly being eroded. * „ . "It's a cliche, but the global culture, the monoculture, is taking over everywhere." □0012 by THOMAS JO SEPH 2 Israeli ACROSS 1 Excellen t 7 C h o o se not to bid 11 Show y shrub 12 M atinee sta r 13 Sm oothly 15 C offee additive 1 6 Tantrum s 18 Cooks in the microwave 21 Ja m buys 2 2 Brainy one 2 4 Lum ber­ jack ’s need 2 5 Furio us 2 6 W eddingpage word 2 7 T ig er type 29 Au nature! 30 C olleg e head 31 V atican V IP 3 2 O ut of bed 34 Invariable 4 0 Sing er Brickell 41 Lawrence's p lace 4 2 Earth d ic ie r 4 3 P a c k in g s punch guarantee his quest w ill be no Sunday drive. All the better to retell the story, an unfolding detec­ tive yam where Wood seeks clues to the truth behind Alexander's legendary campaign. "You go on a hunch that, by the act of exploration, you'll stand on the spot and som ething m ore w ill be understood," he explains. The hunch paid off. "We saw things that had been argued about for a donkey's years," W ood says, "and actually it was plain, once w e w ere there, that there w as only one w ay of understanding what happened. We found the exact site of the battle at the Persian Gates, never been found, and the site of the crossing of the river in India where the battle against the elephants took place. "One of m y favorite sequences is the journey across the Hindu Kush," he says, recalling his march with pack h orses over m ountainous reg io n s o f w ar-torn A fghanistan. This w as the sam e treacherous route Alexander traveled in 329 B.C., scaling the 12,000-foot Khawak Pass with his troops, "You're w ith him , you're REALLY in his footsteps!" It w as in A fghanistan that film ing began, W ood explains, because of "very good inside information" that the Taliban religious army w as planning; to take the Afghan capital of Kabul. "There was no telling whether w e might be able to get in, if w e waited. Everything about the filming sched­ ule w as determ ined by that single factor. We did the whole of the film's second half, first." gun 3 Lobi Lobbying g»p- 4 V o tes in 5 B rin g su p 6 C a u se of ruin 7 M erchant on the w ay to the fair A N abokov novel 9 M ayday ca ll 10 Cunning 14 Stunned 16 Sen t, in a w ay 17 A ctress Jaco b 19 Sex y _Li Nj 1 a V 1 Na Aa □ 3 □ T 1 la s 1J 2 d fs s >S 1 3 M i0 3 N Y 1 T 8 1 1 poster 2 0 Sh o e m aterial 21 Po ke 22 G uy’s date 23 Envision 25 C ra ze 2 8 Vegetable patch 2 9 Like som e milk E V UL 3 e a Va d a JL 31 D irector Alm odovar 33 C in ch 3 4 Skirt edge 35 F u s s 3 6 C a m iv a l city 3 7 H onest — 38 Moral wrong 39 M ake lace 7 ■■■ ■ 1 ■* J ■ ■ [ à m ■■■1ia1 ■t 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 it 8 0 19 20 10 12 14 13 15 16 17 18 23 21 24 » ” 28 27 ” 31 » 33 34 as 37 as 30 39 41 40 42 Antonio D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere's h o w to w o ik it : A X Y D L B A A X R I s L O N G F E L L O W O n e le tte r sta n d s fo r a n o th e r. I n t h is s a m p le A is u se d fo r th e th re e L 's , X fo r th e tw o 0 's , e tc . S in g le le tte rs , a p o stro p h e s, th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w o rd s a te M l h in ts . E a ch d a y th e c o d e le tte rs a re d iffe re n t. CRYPTOQUOTE STLSDBRWWJ MKS V BT H KS KRW Z TLSROB VX, RQ H U Z Dr. Martens. The top. Always have been. Always will be. why? No hype. I B L W U N R D J . — M !TW W I Y Q R V H Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I NEVER OARED BE RADICAL WHEN YOUNG FOR FEAR THAT IT WOULD MAKE ME CONSERVATIVE WHEN OLD.—ROBERT FROST There's no need. Put them on and you know. The best Air-Cushioned sole, craftsmanship. Made in England. Made to last THE SHOE MILL So. Mill • Tempe • 966-3139 Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1 0 - 6 http:/Avww.getnetcom/shoemill/ Tuesday, May 5, 1998 P ag e 16 State P ress Final Edition 704 S. College Ave. One Block North of ASU 966-6226 V^A5U CHOICE Preferred at ASU o I PLUS H I W e ’ll p ay c a s h for you r b o o k s p lu s g iv e you a 10% gift certificate with no expiration date, g o o d o n anything in the store. W h e n you se ll yo u r u se d b o o k s for $30, you g e t $ 3 0 c a s h an d a gift certificate for $3. If you g e t $ 4 0 for y o u r u se d books, y o u ’ll g e t $4 0 c a s h a n d a gift ce rtifica te for $4. A BA SEM EN T O F B O O K S Returning Students, Complete our xr Reservaho and we will hold these books for you r Fall arrival... plus, you will be entered into a drawing for three prizes of $100 e a c h ! 704 S. C o lle g e Ave; One B lo c k North o f ASM 966-6226 it SHOW YOUR COLORS! ASU MEMORABILIA A SU \\ ...Great Gift Ideas for Graduates and Your Family at Home - A SU Caps • Shorts'• Sweats • Jackets T-Shirts* M ugs• Drinking G lasses Golf Items • Key Rings « Pennants Banner’s • Decals • Stickers License Plates & Frames And More -,A Great Selection! i U se y o u r u s e d b o o k c a s h p iu s y o u r W % EXTENDED HOURS 1 g i f t c e r t i f i c a t e 1t o p u r c h a s e * A S U g i f t s Page 17 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 State P ress F inal E dition m A pply for . O Chief of Staff f f ! p o s it io n a i c e o f t h P e r e s i d Govt. Relations Director PR Director Govt. Relations Asst. Director PR - M arketing/Ads PR - Graphic Design e n t PR - W eb Page M anager Assistant to the President PR Asst. Director *■ ASASUT w it h in Govt. Relations - legislative Relations Govt. Relations - Task Force Teacher Evaluations Coordinator o f O f f i c e t h e E x e c u t i v e V i c e P r e s i d e n t Student OrgamzqtiqRtCoordinqtor Chief of Staff O f f i c e t h e o f C a m p u s A f f a i r s V i c e P r e s i d e n t Chief of Staff Counseling Health Advisory Committee Health Advocate Bike Co-op Repair Service Director Safety Escort Service Director Bike Co-op Repair Service Consultant (3) Safety Escort Service Asst. Director Off-Campus Student Service Director - Safety Escort Service Base M anager (7) Off-Campus Student Service Asst. Director Council of Volunteer Coordinators Director Counseling Health Advisory Committee Director Community Service Program Director Counseling Health Advisory Committee Coordinator O o f f f i c e t h e V i c e A c t i v i t P r e s i d e n t Chief of Staff M ardi G ras Festival Director Campus Events Director M ardi G ras Festival Asst. Director Environmental Issues Coordinator Multi-Cultural Awareness & Programming Board Director Concert Events Director O f f i c e o f t h e G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t A f f a i r s V . P . Graduate Research Support Office Asst.. Director Chief of Staff Graduate Research Support Office Director U n i v e r s i t y B o a r d s V o l u n t e e r a n d C o m m i t t e e s P o s i t i o n s Board on Equal Opportunity (2) M ain Campus Public Arts & Design Review Council (1) Cam pus Récréation Board of Governors (8) Martin Luther King, Jr. Planning Committee (3) Cam pus Environmental Team J 1) Parking Citations Appeals Board (8) Career Services Advisory Committee (3) Public Safety Advisory Committee (2) Child & Family Services Advisory Board (4) Registrar's Advisory Committee (3) Commission on Status of Women (2) Residency Classification Appeals Board (5) Council for Research & Creative Activities (1 ) Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4) Freshman Admissions Sub-Committee (3) Student Health Advisory Committee (8) Information Technology Advisory Committee (2) University General Studies Council (1) Intercollegiate Athletics Board (2) University Hearing Board (6) Libraries Appeals Board (5) University Performing Arts Board (4) Library Advisory Committee (3) University Undergraduate Admission Board (2) Note: At time of employment, students must be enrolled at A SU for a minimum of one credit hour and must be in good academ ic standing. Applications are available at the A SASU Reception Desk, 3rd floor, MU from 8am-5pm M-F. All positions are one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Steve and Erik (Class of '98) hereby resign from doing any more ads and wish you all the best of luck next year. See yal. Note: Board & Committee Volunteers must be enrolled at A SU for a minimum of six credit hours and must be in good academ ic standing. A SA SU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against any employee or student on the basis of that individual's race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation/ national origin, citizenship, age (over 4 0 years), disability, Vietnam-ertr veteran status, special disabled veteran status, or any other unlawful discriminatory grounds. Associated Students of Arizona Stem University . . —- State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 P ag e 18 The fo llo w ing p izza Jo v e rs w ere random ly selected from th e ir p izza su rv e y e n trie s from the State P re ss “ P izza W ars” prom otion. Pick up your p izza certificates in room 47 of M atthews Center basem ent 8am-5pm daily. And congratulations! C a th e rin e H a rriso n S h a ro n B ro c k u s D eeD ee G ro g a n A m a n d a S ilv a R ita H a llo w s P a u la M a fta -Q o g D a n a M ad d o x C ry s ta l S a v ittie ri G h o z a li S u b a n d i S h e l l s 'R e y n o l d s Los A rcos & F iesta L o c a t io n s A u to C e n te r F o r T IR E S • SH O CKS • STR U TS , • B A T T E R IE S • A L IG N M E N T S Any Tire or Automotive Service Purchase VERMONT’S FINEST»» ICE CREAMFROZEN YOGURT 411 South Mill Avenue • Tempe 736 •1900 AGreat Place ToStore YourStuff! State $10 O FF 1 st M O N T H ! W h en Y o u B u y O n e • N ew C u sto m e rs O nly • * EA S Y A C C ESS A Between Priest & Hardy . LIVE-ON-SITE M ANAGERS ★ Courteous, Friendly and Helpful LOCKERS 1135 W . B roadw ay Rd Priest Dr. OH l o c k -it A N H ig h FIBER, * IN SECT & RODENT F R E E * University Dr. ¿5 Broadway Rd. P ress Sprayed Monthly 1* 1 ★ Southern Ave. 9 6 6 -2 6 2 2 Tèmpe, A Z 85282 LOW FAT. Pa»e Tuesday, May 5,1998 State P ress Final E dition 19 Cool-off with a summer movie D o w n t o w n M il l A v e . & 5 Tem th S By The Associated Press Some of the key summer movies, grouped by tenta­ tive release dates. Some movies will open in major cities before spreading nationally: May 8: "Deep Impact," a meteor heads toward Earth and the nation faces mortality. May 15: "The Horse W hisperer," Robert Red ford plays a healer in an adaptation of the Nicholas Evans novel; "Bulworth," Warren Beatty stars in, and directs, this look at a particularly candid politician; "Dirty Work," Norm Macdonald is featured in a comedy about revenge; "The Quest for Camelot," the first animated musical from Warner Bros. May 20: "Godzilla," the giant reptile visits New York. May 22: "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," Johnny Depp plays Hunter S. Thompson in the movie version of his novel. • May 29: "Hope Floats," Sandra Bullock and Harry Connick Jr; "Almost Heroes," a long-delayed Old' West comedy starring the late Chris Farley; "The Last Days of Disco," the interaction of a group of friends set against the backdrop of a dance club. June 5: "The Trum an Show ," Jim C arrey is the unwilling star of a TV show about his life; "A Perfect M urder," Michael Douglas and Gwyneth Paltrow are paired in a crime drama; "Cousin Bette," Jessica Lange arid Elisabeth Shue in a movie version of Balzac's novel. June 12: "Six Days, Seven Nights," Magazine editor Anne Heche is stranded on a deserted island with pilot Harrison Ford; "Can't Hardly Wait," a group of teens attend a high school graduation party; "Have Plenty," a romantic comedy starring writer-director Chris Cherot. June 19: "Muían," Disney's newest animated musical follows a young Chinesé girl battling the Huns and chau­ vinism; "The X-Files," a movie version of the popular scifi television show. * June 26: "Out of Sight," George Clooney plays oppo­ site Jennifer Lopez in a comedy about a failed prison break; "Gone With the Wind," a re-release of the film classic with restored Technicolor; "Dr. Doolittle/' Eddie pe t. 9 6 7 -2 2 2 2 OR our other A rizona locations Bell Canyon , Phoenix 3 7 5 -0 0 0 0 A rizona C enter 4 9 5 -1 2 3 4 Tucson (520) 7 2 2 -8 5 0 0 E • I" F R E E W IN G S * * I 10 FREE WINGS with purchased of ,10 wings with coupon ASUSP98 Expires: 5-227 Not valid at AZCenter Hooters on event days Murphy stars in a remake. July 1: ""Armageddon," Bruce Willis and a ragtag band of astronauts tryHo save the world. Jdly 10: "Madeline," the popular children's books are turned into a movie; "Small Soldiers," action toys come to life and they're not as friendly as Buzz Lightyear; "Lethal Weapon 4," Mel Gibson and Danny Glover return and comedian Chris Rock joins in the pyrotechnics. July 17: "The Mask of Zorro," Antonio Banderas plays the swashbuckler. July 24: "Saving Private Ryan," Steven Spielberg directs Tom Hanks in a drama about a World War II res­ cue; "Dead Man on Campus," a comedy about college and suicide; "Jane Austen's Mafia," a spoof of gangster films starring the late Lloyd Bridges as a mob boss; "B. Monkey," a new film from the director of "II Postino." July 29: "The Parent Trap," a remake of the comedy about two sisters trying to reunite their estranged par­ ents. . July 31: "Be the Man ... Super Dave," a movie about the inept stunt man Super Dave Osborne; "Dance With Me," Vanessa L. W illiam s dances lip a storm ; "BASEketball," a spoof about the sports world. Aug. 7: "Snake Eyes," Nicolas Cage plays a police detective caught in a political conspiracy; "Ever After," Drew Barrymore has the lead role in a retelling of the Cinderella fairy tale; "Wrongfully Accused," a goofy ver­ sion of "The Fugitive," starring Leslie Nielsen; "54," Mike Myers and Neve Campbell in a story about disco. Aug. 14: "Virus," a special effects thriller about a boat with some very strange cargo; "The Avengers," Uma Thurman and Ralph Fiennes in a film update of the television series. Aug. 21: "Disturbing Behavior," a thriller about teen­ agers resembling "Stepford Wives" clones; "Knock Off," yet one more Jean-Claude Van Damme action story. Aug. 28: "Rush Hour," Chris Tucker is paired with action hero Jackie Chan in a police tale; "Your Friends and Neighbors," a new film from the director of "In the Company of Men." Now O p e n ! B IG H O U S E ” L A T E N IG H T H A P P Y H O U R ! 10P M T O M ID N IG H T YOU A R E HEREBY SU M M O N E D TO Executive Chef , Mike wilson Best Beer BehindBars"! If You Have Received a 2-Year or 4-Year Degree in the Last 2 Years Brewmaster, Warren P awsey LIVE MUSIC STARTING AT 9PM T H U R S . M a y 7 th F R I. M ay 8 th S A T . M a y 9 th D e se rt C u m b T h e H eat T h e H eat B SSR Reco You W ill Receive a 2 o r 4-Year Degree In the N ext 6 M onths... YOU’RE APPROVED! COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM C a ll F o r D e t a i l s ' Some restrictions apply A rizona Mills ■ T empe VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT: brownandbrowiuom S o H ow D o Y ou G e t IN T O ALCATRAZ? ENTRY 5 ■ LOOK FOR THE ALCATRAZ BREWING COMPANY GRAIN SILO D o n ' t e s c a p e W it h o u t s t a k in g O u t t h e 'T r a z W e a r a t t h e R o c k S h o p ! OPEN EVERY DAY ■ LATE NIGHT MENU ■ PATIO DINING ■ SPORTS TV RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR PARTIES OF 8 OR MORE ■ RING 491.0000 Ì-I0&ILIIOIinIneJemeAutoplex Se Hablo Español Tuesday, May 5, 1998 Page 2 0 Thick lo a d e d State P ress Final Edition in to car, k illin g B y Michael H ill Associated Press Writer |f t | NASSAU, N.Y. bu t each m ust bring a hum an. "I don 't think he has a very sophisticated m etaphysical v iew or m any sin s to forgive," says A . P unschke, a M anhattanite w h o se Siberian h u sk y sn o o zed in the cen ter a isle . "But I'm h a p p y to b e h ere, and h e 's happy w h en I'm happy." W hy d o som e N ew Yorkers treat their d o g s like hum ans? Is it sta tu s, or sn u g n e ss, w ith su ch clo se proxim ity in cram ped apartm ents? To W allace Sife, a Brooklyn p sych ologist sp ecial­ izin g in p et bereavem ent, d o g s can provide the anti­ d ote to "the im personal city." "Som e p eop le m ay find it a b it strange," concedes K athleen L eonen, m anager o f Brooklyn's A ll P ets G o T o H ea v en funjeral p a rlo r, "but w h a t w e d o h ere m akes p eop le feel better." For $1,000 for casket and burial, a d elu xe R.I.P. reasons 1 Superior Materials With over 4 0 0 0 pages of review material and practice passages, you can be sure that you are getting the best MCAT materials on the market. why y ( H I should take our ic u t l T ea * 2 You’re the Focus We focus on your needs to.help you do your best. If you still have questions after class, simply set up an extra help session with your instructor - it's free! io td io ffee course m o ch a For inFormation call 602 . 967.1480 COFFEE/»! PLANTATION TH E P R IN C E T O N R EV IE W I c m o n Ü Ü lj p a lm IW S u s in e s s c o lle g e The Princeton Reviewis-not affiliated with Princeton University or AÀMC. E X C L U S IV E L Y H O N D A A N D A C U R A S E R V IC E A U T O M O T IV E S E R V I C E S . 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SH O W TIM ES Fridays an4.Saturdays «•/. ; - 9:00 p.jn. ¡Jr* ! ' ^ l(h30 p.m. 25thAnaiivfrsaryTribute —: Pink FJoyd’S Dark Side o f the M oon The Laser Doors s Midnight,,;, ¿5th JNnn^rsaiy ^ibufe— && iN n k F io y d Y D a r L S id e o f t ^ e M d o n : Sundays ¿jj •/xi v 9:00 p.m. P llS f iif t S -A t P I lilp •. yis' . iii a» *¿ae T hel^t^r «Beatles I I & ÎM 11 -t^SGS3ft•/• ^StJ^Anhiversary Tribute 'A * Pink Floyd’s Dark Side o f the Moon P age 26 Tuesday, May 5,1998 State P ress Final Edition Books. Books. HellotoBuck$. to your we'll your Want Used Books for Summer or Fall? Just bring us your class schedule, we'll make a copy & take care of the rest! Your books will be reserved & waiting for you! We have the best reservation system around! NO WAITING ! NO FORMS! NO I .PNG TINES TO STAND TN!! We'll Buy your books no m atter w here you bought them. w a t it Where to get the things you ribeci Plenty of FREE parking m Best Prices Best M usic • Best attitude 1015 South R ural Road at Lemon • Tem pe,A Z 85281 • 894-4400 Ibutton and i|j§|J}| lliitllli - State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5, 1998 Today In History - m By The1Associated Press Today is Tuesday, May 5, the 125th day of 1998. There are 240 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 5,1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. became America's first space traveler as he made a 15-minute sub­ orbital flight in a capsule launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. On this date: In 1818, political philosopher Karl Marx was bom in Prussia. In 1821, Napoleon Bonaparte died in exile on the island of St. Helena. In 1862, Mexican forces loyal to Benito Juarez defeated .French troops sent by Napoleon II! in the Battle of Puebla: In 1891, Carnegie Hall, then named Music Hall, had its opening night in New Ybrk City. In 1925, John T. Scopes was arrested in Tennessee for teaching Darwin's theory of evolution. In 1942, sales of sugar resumed in the United States under a rationing program. In 1945, in the only fatal attack of its kind during World War II, a Japanese balloon bomb exploded on Gearhart Mountain in Oregon, killing the pregnant wife of a minister and five children. In 1955, West Germany became a sovereign state. In 1981, Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands died at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland in his 66th day without food. In 1987, the congressional Iran-C ontra hearings opened with former Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord as leadoff witness. Ten years ago: The Rev. Eugene Antonio Marino became the nation's first black Roman Catholic archbishop during an installation Mass in the Atlanta Civic Center. He stepped down in July 1990 because of a two-year affair with Columbus resident Vicki Long. Five years ago: The Bosnian Serb parliament began debating a U.N. peace plan for Bosnia, rejecting the plan the follow ing day. U.N. Secretary-G eneral Boutros sh o w £ ü < S E T s A Page27 Boutros-Ghali recommended creation of a tribunal to try those responsible for war crimes in former Yugoslavia. One year ago: President Clinton arrived in Mexico for his first Latin American trip while in office. A jury in Jacksonville, Fla., found R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was not responsible for the death of lifelong smoker Jean Connor. American Airlines' pilots ratified a contract, end­ ing nearly three years of negotiations. Today's fjjrthdays: Actress Ann B. Davis is 72. Actress Pat Carroll is 71. AFL-CIO president John J. Sweeney is 64. Saxophonist Ace Cannon is 64. Singer Johnnie Taylor is 60. C ountry singer-musician Roni Stoneman is 60. Actor M ichael M urphy is 60. A ctor Lance H enriksen ("Millennium") is 58. Comedian-actor Michael Palin is 55. Actor Jean-Pierre Leaud is 54. Actor John Rhys-Davies is 54. Actor Roger Rees is 54. Actor Richard E. Grant is 41. Rock singer Ian McCullough (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 39. Actress Tina Yothers is 25. Actress Danielle Fishel ("Boy Meets World") is 18. Thought for Today: "Wars on nations change maps. War on poverty m aps change." — M uham m ad Ali, American boxing champion. a sü y o u p O IN N E P ho: This y ear weYe doing it again! Every su n d a y (but CJNCY o n Suiiday).1Mike P uIms o( T lie sp ag h etti C om pany will give yoiy-oheFFtEE r* for eat h dinner v o u order« IPs om i SUNDAY A S l' SPECIAL. A udit's g o o d for th e w hole year at our Old Tow n Tbm pe loca^on. Any d a y of th e w eek, for lunch o r cBnner. Igj Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti C om pany is know n for I f tfe a f m eal a t a h affordable price. But, the. st-gsir>AV A St; • SPECIAL, m akes o u r already terrific prices e v e n bettert O ur dinners include a futt-coui3se m eal w ^ i all tfie trim m ings *- from salad to d e sse rt. S o, dollar for dollar, w h en you’re hungry a n d yew n e e d d break, you c an ’t beat. Mike on far th e price ofiiHf* •But you must nave your current attiser. validated student. faculty oi ID card, twit wHaccept.s«jn iiii dotate advantage of this offer. One IX>. per free tfirtneç-tlf youibàve a.pàrbr c IO. yctuTteed 5 validated UT.s"for’3 :tee:«Bnner».) i s* gratuity added to ail tfisdounted died» Except senior citizen cascountsj. Chlcten Cordon Bfiie, Steak Jon. Stuffed Filet of sole, 'tenderloin, cJVekén fciarséfct. veal Marsala. Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmesan. CUtcicen Caesar, salad. Oitcken Femrcinl and orders to go ARE NOT included In the 2-for-t spoeti ' Sits B j iw s s B R v e o w e -•-: M ik e P a lo s ’ O P E N A 7 ttb O O A M . r o 11:00 PM. $ m > A Y S ! BANQUET ROOM/ IN OLD TOWN RESTAURANT S -CWSTEMILI? NOW OPEN! Microtel Inn & Suites M icrotel Inn & S u ites 1375 E. University Dr., Tempe SM SPECIAL RATES STARTING AT ê Suites Complete w ith M icrowave ★ • • • • • • • • and Refrigerator Queen or Double Queen Bedded Sleeping Rooms Com plim entary Morning Coffee Free lo c a l Phone Calls Some Day Valet Service Outdoor Heated .Pod V W alking Distance to ASU M inutes from S ky Harbor Airport C a ll N o w F o r R e s e r v a t io n s : (602) 774-2500 : Page 28 State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 Family heritage can be found in cyberspace NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) - It is a Windy, crowded little gra veyard, sandwiched between a car dealership-and a hamburger joint west of Cleveland. Under a white marble stone w orn by 153 w inters lies a mart nam ed James Shearman Anthony. He was a farmer, a hard-shell Baptist who wanted to be a poet, who was convinced that slipping m orals were plaguing America and, as he wrote, "cankering her piety." He came from New England with his neighbors, cleared these Ohio woods, started a life. He was my 'great-greatgreat grandfather. I used to come here when I Was younger. I'd sit at the edge of his grave and wonder who he was, What he meant to me. In our small family, my father, my two sisters and I are the last people born with the name Anthony. Unlike most of this nation's Anthonys, originally from England; our history was more shadowy: It started with a mysterious 18th-century merchant seaman named Manoel Antonio, "said to be a Portuguese by birth," according to sketchy family records passed down to me. After 15 years of hunting, researching, obsessing, I have found only a few tantalizing clues. He married in Newport, R.I., in 1760. Lived in Hispaniola, in the part that is now Haiti, in the 1770s. Moved to Charleston, S.C. In the 1790 census, America's first, he owned a stave. I have been to R hode Island, New York, South Carolina, to m uddy cemeteries, colonial courthouses and stone libraries, following footprints he left behind. Then a footprint found me. Suddenly, we were no longer entirely alone. All it took was an e-mail. Look on the Internet and, it's true, you'll find almost anything: advertisements, odes to Pez and Kool-Aid, naked women and men in a variety of poses. Odds are you can find your family, too. Genealogy, at its best, is a way of connecting people. To know your history is important; to share it - to realize that you are not alone - is fulfilling beyond compare. And now, in little more than five years, a forum has arisen that is unit­ ing two entities very crucial to family history: people and data, and people and people. "All of it - the Internet, e-mail - is stimulating interest. It's helping people make connections," says Tom Downard, director of membership and marketing at the New England Historic Genealogical Society, America's oldest such organi­ zation. Computer-assisted genealogy has been around since PCs entered the home in the mid-1970s, But’w ith the Internet, "It's like having every major library in the world in your den," says Ralph Roberts, author of "Genealogy via the Internet." „ Turn t o Cyberspace, page 33. AA BUDGET MINI STORAGE C ool 5ft X 5ft 5ft X 8ft 5ft X 10ft 5ft X 15ft S ig n 3 3 3 3 g . In s u l a t e p / months months months months $87 or $29 per month $93 or $31 per month $ 111 or $37 per month $141 or $47 per month u p n o w a n d reciev e ____________________IF YOU PAY FOR 3 FREE q u a u t y COMPUTER RENTAL & INTERNET ACCESS Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed below and receive 50%off on-site Mac &IBMRental, and Internet Access. d isclo ck MONTHS UP FRONT!__________ kinko's' tax included plus admin, fee. Live-In Pw ram Manass?for extra safety/ 966-9071 1 9 6 4 E . U n iv e r s it y D r . 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If your taste runs toward record your votes on whatever you art films, you rarely get a chance to order watch and try to steer you to program­ the movie you want, since most of the ming that might match your tastes. offerings are blockbuster star vehicles. "The demographic profile we're Video stores offer only a slightly going after is someone w ho's pretty better alternative, but involve a few upscale- who wouldn't mind paying $60 annoyances, such as having to leave a month for a high-speed Internet con­ home to get the movie. nection," says Jonathan .Taplin, Intertainer's co-chairman and a former movie producer. In the Philadelphia and Phoenix tri­ als, Intertainer customers will have a choice of only about 200 movies, far from ServingLunch andDinner 7 Days a Week the selection available at a local Blockbuster. About 10 percent of the S T A R T IN G O U R 36"' Y E A R titles, limited by computer storage space, T lm n k y o u f o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e ! will be updated every week, but Taplin A S L I S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S t a f f says he hopes to have as many as 500 movies soon. A l l y o u r f a v o r i t e s + S p e c ia l M e n u I te m s One analyst says impulse shopping F a b u lo u s F a jita s - B e e f • S h rim p • C hicken plays a large part in video store profits. With a more limited selection of titles on Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! Intertainer, the question is whether there ...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available are enough opportunities for impulse decisions. Furthermore, the company FAM OUS GIAN T GO LD EN MARGARITAS with the most marketing clout - not the best product- will ultimately prevail. Fine "The real obstacle is the technology. M e x ic a n I That's the real hurdle; how many movies I ,With......... Food the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. can you put on the hard drive?" says Not GoodWith Any Other Offer • Expires 6-2-98 I Dave Davis, an analyst with the invest­ Mesa T em pe H appy H our ment bank Houlihan Lokey. 2023 W. Guadalupe 960 W. University B u ffe t (S o u th w e st C o m e r (N o rth e a st C o m e r I "People will pick up a video and I 4-7 p.m . U n iv e rs ity & H a rd y ) D o b so n & G u a d a lu p e ) ' rent it even if they don't want to watch it. 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 I 897-9411 MOTTday-Friday Impulse viewing at home with a remote is really attractive, and it helps the stu­ dios, too, because they get money on every transaction, which they don't on a video rental." Intel, best known for making com­ puter chips, is among the high-tech com­ in o n panies investing in Intertainer. Intel's C a r e e r s 'w i'fc li. interest rests with content, and the vast W e l l s array of entertainment that Can be deliv­ ered with broadband lines. At Wells Fargo, we’ve always set our sights on providing excellent "The Internet looks like the Yellow customer support to meet our customers evolving needs. Vital to our commitment are dedicated employees who work behind the Pages. It doesn't look like television," scenes in ourTempe Operations Center. This 24 hour a day, seven says Claude Leglise, a vice president in day a week operation provides flexible 20 hour per week evening Intel’s content group. "There is a lot of schedules, ideal for, students. «intent out there. It's just not too exciting in terms of what you can get on your P R O O F M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S personal computer." 10-key data entry skills are a must to encode and balance transac­ tions. Salary incentive averaging $ 1 1-$14 per hour available. Sony, Warner Bros, and PBS are among the suppliers of programming for Tu ition Reim bursem ent Intertainer's trial run. O ur outstanding program will impress anyone "My hope is we won't just be show­ looking to further their education! ing 'Volcano,'" Taplin says. "Why not Wells Fargo offers comprehensive benefits for employees working Deepak Chopra videos? House and more than 17.5 hours weekly and one o f the top benefits packages Carden shows? Cooking shows?" 1/2 PRICE D IN N E R «P (ft % in the business. Tempe Operations Center opportunities are openended and regularly exceed scheduled times. Candidates must be able to work overtime as needed. Employment applications are available at your local Wells Fargo branch. Once you’ve completed an application* please send to: Wells Fargo, Employment, 1300 W Alameda, MAC 4002-014, Attn: M G ,T em pe, AZ 85202. For more information, please call (602) 394-3739. For details on othet available opportunities, please caU (602) 528-1185. EEO/m/f/d/v. STUDYING SU CKS! W ELLS FARGO SKYDIVE ARIZONA StaiVitto E Mangia Shut Up and S at 11 E. 6thStreet 9 6 6 -4 6 5 1 South of Urban Outfitters turbine a irc ra f t and iJ jF s a fe , s t a t e o f th e equipm ent. Dur s t a f f is highly a n d . i |l u |e s national champions, ANY PIZZA L One Coupon Per pizza 16* or 19* Skydive Arizona is t h e la rg e s t skydiving c e n te r in th e w o rld /âh e fe world champion I sk y divers ch o o se t o We jump from ■Reservations Call ¡HHB 9 6 6 -4 6 3 1 J M ention t h i s a d f o r a sp ecial A SU ra te ! Page 37 Tuesday, May 5) 1998 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Servin g A rizon a Sin ce J 987 1505 W. U niversity # 1 0 3 T em pe, A rizona 85281 Phone:(602)968-8585 www.css-computers.com Computer Systems M icrosoft Software. Bundle Free! !! Zenet™System 64X™ Pentium®II P ro cessor with MMXn Technelegy!!! 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Salés ançfService Solution! S/hcé 1987. CS&Shas builtArizona'sfinest networkbusinesssystems Comesee ourgiant showroomand tell ushowwe can serveyou. ^MPher I H EW LETT* IPACKARD OKIDATA ^Alliance M-F 8:30AM-5:30PM & Sat 10-3 Call for Custoai PC Pricing: 9& 8m 8S8S S T U D E N T F O R C E D T O R O O M W IT H N E A N D E R T H A L i; Late last week, a local student reported to authorities ¡¡aiH L that his assigned roommate was in fact a Neanderthal. _ ; The young man First had suspicions w lm his co-habitant S m o V 1 grunted repeatedly and picked EL w at his bare feet With a nubby ' f l n H h o f r st^ - But it wasn’t until the large hairy “freshman” began munching on frozen pike and h U S K E b b in g the television to bits ^ ^ ^ ■ P IlM W ff that he realized his roommate Local “freahman.” was more than just eccentric. \ According to campus pofice, lie barbaric student in question has shown up several times on the police blotter, once violating die dress code JEFFERSON 1-888-367-4340 www.jeffersoncommons.com M ystery Date R evealed ? Can som eone identify this person? She is the m ystery date who w as in the April 30 Einstein’s Lovin’ * Lunchin’ ad in the State P ress. if you can identify this person, bring this to the State P ress in room 47 of Matthews Center basement and your name will be entered in a drawing for a free lunch at Einstein’s! THURSDAY MAY ^ lip t e ( ié ù * t i* 7 ' . C O M M- .O N S_____ U *9 8 1 “Hejust has a really thick head.” ' ~ Ron Henderson. Jhe. yoaogjmao jassigncd ÌFFERSON 1-888-367-4340 www.jeffersoncommons.com twlib'OTkmhas been H a n d g re n a d e s FR ID A Y M A Y 8 “ B A D K IT T Y ’S N IG H T U T W IT H T H E G IR L S ” D A * K 1T3TY Featuring The Bad Kitty T-Shirt Line A benefit concert. Proceeds will go to the Phoenix A.S.P.C.A. Chapter live Music by: Mad’at Em & Doll’s Head SATURDAYMAYS Saturday Night Fever ^ ^ ^ S ^ t e ^ o h i 'a S I B f f i i f c ^ ^ S S i y m g oh 't i e floor, sometimes it gets really hard to study. I* At one-point, the Neanderthal became so he ran up on top of die roof and staged making * . ba k i n g noises/’ m oving arcnind nervously in small circles. r^' ' fj « j \ j I t lt e SebooFs Anthropology Department has H ipster Daddy-0 & th e ile a s in fl JEFFERSON XL 2 5 0 B u d & Bud Lig h t D ra fts 7 5 0 Long Isla n d Ic e \ Teas f till 1 0 :3 0 p m Located at M cDuffy’s 5th & Ash 9 6 6 1 2 0 0 P ag e 38 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Magritte’s art shows nothing is what it seems BRUSSELS, B elgiu m (A P ) These are surreal times in Belgium. Potatoes seem to fly over plates at a gourmet restaurant. Art is mistaken for garbage. N a k ed b lu e w o m en adorn stamps. And in the most stately of m use­ ums, hundreds of visitors gawk at a rudimentary drawing of a pipe, with an admonition written underneath: "This continues not to be a pipe." Belgians are celebrating the cen­ tenary o f the birth of Rene Magritte, b y far the q u irk iest o f th e great painters this nation has produced over the ages - from the brothers Van Eyck to Pieter- Breughel and Peter Paul Rubens to James Ensor. "He really is the m ileston e of surrealism," said art expert Liicienne Persyn. Perhaps the most surreal aspect of all is that Magritte w as not some eccen tric p ain ter w h o se lif e w a s alm ost bigger than his work, but a w ithdraw n m an w h o w o u ld h ave made an accountant look* adventur­ ous. Yet he m ade a career of juxta­ posing contradictory im ages, slam'm ing fiery trains out of rustic fire­ places, letting showers of bourgeois cle r k s in b o w le r s rain d o w n on equally drab Belgian streets and suf­ focating huge apples ini claustropho­ bic living rooms. -; But no doubt his m ost famous, and m o st im itated, concept is the "This Is Not a Pipe" painting, a later version of which is included in the Magritte exhibit at the Royal FineArts M useum. "If you think it is a p ip e i try lig h tin g it," M agritte mused. Years before it became fashion­ able in the art w orld , he let i t be known that nothing is what it seems. This sense of the unexpected, com­ bined w ith his superb draftsm an­ s h ip ,’ h e lp e d p o sitio n M agritte am ong the great surrealists o f the tim e, like Salvador D ali and Max Ernst. The exhibit, which runs through June, has helped turn Belgium into a surrealist playground, w ith special projects in restaurants, post offices, chess clubs, w ine clubs and m ovie theaters. Even British rock is doing its bit from abroad. Oasis has a Magritte video for its latest hit that features men in bowlers with umbrellas float­ ing in the sky. But what could be more Belgian than to have Magritte become a gas­ tronom ic delight? At the Leopold restaurant, chef Peter Martens is del­ icately stands potatoes on their ends to approach Magritte's rock floating oyer the sea in "The Castle in the Pyrenees." ’ A part from the v isu a l resem ­ blance, Martens honors the Magritte principle that this potato is not really a potato. Cut it open and discover a steam ing delight w ith lobster, sole and leek. "It had to be visually alike, but it w as tough to Come up w ith som e­ thing to represent his ideas," said Martens. His gravity-defying dish seems sm all potatoes com pared w ith the trouble the Leopold w ent to to get the dish in front of customers. The biggest problem before the potato could fly was a legal issue. "In fact there is a copyright on everything from Magritte," said Luc Y o u ’l l N e v e r b e L a t e f o r De M eulem eester, the man behind the Leopold's idea. After steadfast refusals from the artist's, estate, it took the intervention of the curator of the Royal Fine-Arts M useum to get approval. In the coastal city o f O stend, meanwhile, a local politician unwit­ tingly tried to get a Magritte-related artwork tossed on the trash heap. As part of an exhibit highlight­ ing Magritte's influence on contem­ porary art, a w h ite table w as put askew against a tree in an O stend park. The former alderman thought it was illegally dumped old furniture and reported it. Garbage collectors were already on the w ay w hen his mistake was discovered. Close to Brussels' M idi station, tens of thousands of commuters each day see a gray and grimy neighbor­ hood briefly light up on Are side of a huge garage, where giant Magritrtf"11 birds wear his trademark cloud pat­ tern instead of feathers. N ude w om en are making a rare appearance at Belgium's post offices. A co m m em o ra tiv e stam p rep ro­ duces a Magritte painting o f a naked woman w ho is blue above the waist, the color o f her skin m atching the sky in the background. But the advertising arid hype are ail a b it too m u ch for som e o f • Magritte's artistic Heirs, w ho claim his memory is being sullied in the name of commercialism. "This exhibition is in m y eyes sim p ly a com p lete sh ift from th e original surrealist idea," said surre­ a list p ain ter Jacques L acom blez. "They used the Magritte exhibition , as a tool in a general tourist promo­ tion campaign." 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Hartman, whose bailiwick is the parish to be impacting at nigh rates of speed and per­ just across Lake Pontchartrain from New petrators are endlessly fleeing on foot. The "coptalk" can take a while to untan­ Orleans, majored in English at Tulane and has held news and public relations jobs. At gle. And it's boring. Not in two L ouisiana communities, WYLK-AM, he was "news director and where a sheriff's office spokesman cracks straight man to die morning DJ," and before jokes and a police captain, waxes philosophic. that he was a political writer at die Covington It makes each day a bit more enjoyable for News-Banner. While Hartman's news releases tend to reporters and residents who deal with author­ be fairly short, Trahan can be, wed, wordy. ities. He has taken 3 1 /2 single-spaced piages Here's a sample from Opelousas police to tell residents in Opielousas, 130 miles west Capt. Ronnie Trahan: "Yesterday, the clock of inevitability of New Orléans, there were 160 drug arrests ticked past the names of three Opelousas resi­ in foepast year. Irahan writes his essays for die depart­ dents and the alarm of doom pounded like Big Ben. A dark cloud first loomed over the ment's live pxriice report that airs Monday, head of Mr. Jonathan Tyrone' Glover. It was Wednesday and Friday mornings on KSLOnot long before what must have seemed like a AM. The reports began in 1991, when many hurricane of disaster came plummeting in his people felt foe department wasn't giving them direction. Soon, he was soaked with the tains enough information — a disenchantment given practical expression by rejecting taxes of retribution." for the department. Heavy stuff for a police report The new format got pieople listening in But then there's the St Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office, where spokesman James foe city of 18,000. Trahan said even inmates Hartman mused on a shooting and a stabbing tune in, to see how their misdeeds will be one day apart; 'Today, it seems, feuding sib­ described. Trahan majored in psychology and lings have lowered foeir sights, resorting to knives. Perhaps tomorrow they will only use doesn't go for humor. He wants young pieople to know that crime is serious. harsh language, or emery boards." When he wrote about youths accused of In that one, Hartman broke one of his , own niles: Violence isn't funny, but he let it dirowing rocks through Windows and of van­ dalizing cars, he began: slide because no one was seriously hurt. "I remember, as a child, how my elders This is the same guy who's admonished reporters: "I will keep you upxlated as new would always exclaim that an idle mind was information becomes available. So don't beep foe Devil's workshop. Whop foe mind is not me every 10 minutes dr I’ll take you off my list engaged in constructive, analytical or spiritu­ marked 'Notification' and put you on the one ally enhanced thought, it has a tendency to wander into a realm occupied by the dark tided'Slap Later/" Hartman said the humor is calculated. forces of corruptibility. "It is because at this time, foe imagination "I think reporters are more likely to read things more carefully if they enjoy what they has foe opportunity to dive beyond foe con­ read," Hartman Said last week. “\ guess I'm ventional shores of resourcefulness and can, instead, become submerged in the waters of just a smartass by nature, too." So, about a man who fended off an debauchery." Opelousas residents apparently decided attacker with a shovel, he opined; "The victim has planted the seeds that could blossom into that their police were not idle. A few years a spjeedy solution.... The attacker undoubted­ ago, à tax for foe department was approved ly went home with unexplainable injuries, with 85 piercent of foe vote. By Janet McConnaughey Associated Press Wnter LUNCHSPECIAL 11AM DINNERSPECIAL 5PM-7PM BUY 1 SLICE &A DRINK, GET ANOTHER SLICE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE! ‘KILLER CALZONE” 14 oz. soda or draft, &homemade italian ice 5.35 * 10” PIZZA ONE SPAGHETTI . with salad and garlic bread TOPPING 14 oz. soda or draft and homemade Italian Ice. $ 3 .3 5 T00* $$*75 Pan New York *4-75 *4.10 SP A G H ETTI D IN N ER ÍÍI ‘K I L L E R ” C A LZ O N ES Reg. $5.50 *4.35 10” PIZZA WITH TWO with salad & garlic bread, 14 oz. soda or draft, & homemade Italian ice $ 4.10 B U Y 1 S L IC E & A DRIN K AND G E T AN O TH ER S L IC E O F EQ U A L O R L E S S E R V A LU E & AN ITALIAN IC E TOPPINGS P®n ‘¿ 'l l New York *3,75 “ HOM EM ADE LA SA GN A” From a ll o f u s a t O ld C h ic a g o *3.00 OFF ANY 16" PIZZA with salad &garlic bread Meat or Spinach---- .....------- .’4.99 Cheese.....___ -,----------— ...-‘450 C o m e ce le b ra te w ith th e b e st d rin k sp e c ia ls in to w n !!! •Any Style «Any Toppings •In House Only V $2.00 A L L DAY...FROM O P EN TO C L O S E I P r e m iu m w e ll d r in k s BUY ONE SPAGHETTI EN TR EE (WITH SALAD & G A RLIC BREAD) OUR PREMIUM WELL INCLUDES R EC EIV E A SECO N D SPAGHETTI EN TR EE Smirnoff Vodka {&£ Scotch MT. Cay Rum Tanqueray Q n I Maker's Marik | Cuervo Gold Christian Brothers Brandy (F R E E E N T R E E M U S T B E O F EQU A L O R L E S S E R VALUE IN H O U S E ONLY) I ‘FREE DAYTIME CAMPUS DEUVERY m as -»• - ; College Forest ■ 0B 1Myrtle S~ r — ■ ■ 8 9 4 -M A M A ¡Mill fMMntaunMwy University Dr. 530 W. BROADWAY, TEMPE 921-9431 N▲ , *Kitchen Open Until Midnite Everyday! 2 for 1 D inners Every W ednesday with college I.D. Faculty W elcom e watt BROADWAŸg . A n ¿11 A L .. SOUTHERN 48thST. BASELINE M ILL \t + \ tM - cC •LIN > to l ih i ■. jg i Group Loaders! We can cater your next event! Call our marketing department at 2 6 3 - 8 1 7 5 RURAL State P ress Final E d itio n Tuesday, May 5, 1998 P age 4 0 Advertising Slogan C o n te st! It’s a no brainer! A ll you have to do is m atch the product o r * com pany to its co rrect slo g a n . You can bring yo ur an sw ers to the State P re ss in room 47 of M atthews C enter basem ent, fa x them to 965-4706, e-m ail the an sw e rs to adco ntest@ asu.edu, o r sn a il m ail to Ad C o ntest PO B o x 871502 Tem p e,A Z 85287-1502. There will be ten great prizes awarded! W inners will be chosen in a random drawing. Deadline for contest entry is Friday, May 8,1998. No purchase n ecessa ry Match the product or business with its correct slogan! (Draw a line from the slog an to the product o r b u sin e ss it m atch es up with) SLOGAN The Uncola When you wonder where the yellow went We re #2 Just Do It Totally Organic Experience Never leave home without it Mmmm Good HoHoHo It's your store Let your fingers do the walking Reach out and touch someone Its so clear you could hear a pin drop Life is better here When you care enough to send the very best Everyday people It keeps going and going and going Easy, Breezy, Beautiful It takes a lickin’, but keeps on tickin' Does a body good The other white meat Keep the muscle. Lose the fat The curiously strong mints We do chicken right 99 44/100 pure M elts in your mouth, not in your hands We thank you for your support Double your pleasure The fresh maker Last an extra long time Tap the rockies Two for me, none for you Generation Next Pizza! Pizza! Ju st for the taste of it If you don’t took good, we don’t took good Have it your way im age is nothing. Obey your thirst YOUR NAME:___ PHONE NUMBER: P ag e 41 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n PRODUCT Cover Girl Timex Twix Milk Pork Special K Altoids Church’s M & Ms Bartle and Jam es W rigley's Mento Coors Toyota Cam pbell's Soup Ivory AT&T American Express Vidal Sasson Burger King Extra gum 7up Pepsident US W EST Avis Nike Energizer Pepsi Little Caesar’s ' Diet Coke Sprite Herbal Essence Green Giant Albertson’s Yellow Pages Sprint Hallmark Happy graduation from the advertising department of the State P ress. Grab your sc isso rs, cut this out and hang it in your room, on your car or give it to your mom and dad. We w ish you the best and hope you’ll keep reading the' State P re ss either by subscription or on-line at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu. CONGRATULATIONS! P age 42 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d i t i o n ,'; Tuesday, M ay 5, 1998 This section is jammed with the best of the Police Reports from Spring semester. We hope you have fun reading it. As a matter of fact, when you and your friends are sitting around partying because you’re done with finals, pull out this section and read some the insane and inane things that end up in the State Press Police Reports! Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials the W is h e s e v e r y o n e Happy hour 3pm-6pm M-F Nightly specials 9pm-Close P int o f Dom estic B eer South Park” S1 Domestic Pints. 24-1 K razy Karaoki Captain Morgans Vine Shots $2 Vine Steins H I “ON CAMPUS” 801 E . A p ach e Sports Viewing Special »gg tavern &■e a t e r y ^ 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 Pints M icro Beers 3 Pints m S á fe & F u n S u m m er Stop in if you are around M H vüf e r In Tucson for the summer? S ta y a n d c o o l in a y P im a s u m m e r c la s s g e t a h e a d . S u m m M a e r 2 6 s e s s io n s & J u l y b e g in 6 . F in is h in 5 , 8 , o r 10 w e e k s C re d its t r a n s f e r to th e sta te u n iv e r s itie s A riz o n a re s id e n ts p a y o n ly $ 3 2 p e r c re d it S u m a r e m in e r c la s s y o u r s c h e d u le s S tu d e n t U n io n n o w ! Register today! w f e Pim aCom m unityCollege A l o t o f e d u c a t io n , n o t a lo t o f m o n e y B O O K ST O R E W HAT A B O U T YOU S E L L IN G N EED TO KN OW YOUR B O O K S A S U B o o k sto re ’s goal is to buy b a ck a s m any o f yo u r b o o k s a t 5 0 % a s p o ssib le Retail We will pay up to $ 0 % off the book price, whether you purchased tt new or used, providing the textbook: 1 . Is being used on campus 2 . Is needed to fWthe bookstore’s quota 3 . Is in resalable condition Exam ple You paid $4 6 .0 0 for a textbook... we w l pay $2 3 .0 0 or 50 % W holesale For books not needed on campus but having national demand, up to 3 5 % of the new price may be paid. These books are shipped to other colleges and universities where they are needed. Old editions have no national value. P age 44 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n , Tuesday, May 5 ,1 9 9 8 Answer these questions correctly & you will win two F R E E PASSES to any AMC Theater! ■ j j Who is JohnCus&ii's love interest In 'Gm sse P ^ 0 jd c ? ,, " T | I 8 ,**•i 1 WhatArizona town was Iliu m filmed in? 3. In what Ariibha city did ll& y and Mic^fe 111 intend h^ lidbiol? 4 At which university was theoriginal N utty Professor filmed! 5. What movie starred a legume who officiatesM art opening that reveals the famous painting Whistler's Mother? |U ... '¿'i >:•P ■■' ';.vv'N - vVv j6. Who stars in Sliding Doors? mmiERi WÆ^ÊÈmm S L .- .- • ■ 2 .1 3.1 4 .Ì 5. - --j-i " v .........' 4 r. &r - ¿ p ti 6 . ^ .... ..............- _____f i f e . ..... J*r ............ .. ^ Brihg your answers to tò fe ta te i^ ^ lp ìe basement of Matthews Center room l7 . V k two passes to any AMC movieto those with theclnect answers Offer good while supples last. Hurry! J C heck D aily , F o r O nline Sp ecia ls! O ver 1,000 P hoenix A rea Used Cat's & Tru cks A re O nline! GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL J u l y 6 —- A u g u s t 2 0 , 1 9 9 8 Study Spanish in beautiful G uadalajara, Mexico! Attend this 46-year old program to earn credit for Intensive Spanish, Upper-division Spanish and Mexico-related courses. Live with a Host fam ily. Im m erse yourself in the language and culture of M exico in beautiful G uadalajara. FO R M ORE INFORM ATION O R A PPLICA TIO N !CO NTACT U S A T: O R C A LL U S A T: 621-5137 E-M AI L:Jan eg @ U .A rizo n a.ED U THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL IP.O. Box 40966 !TUCSON, A R IZO N A 85717 HOME P A G E: w w w .co h .A rizo n a.ed u /g ss State P ress Final Ed itio n P age 45 Tuesday, May 5 ,1 9 9 8 Haveyou missed any of the Police Reports this semester? Here is your chance to catch up! The follow ing list combines the m ost common incidents reported this semester: • There w ere 44 individuals arrested on outstanding warrants.• 56 bicycles were reported stolen from various campus locations. • Bicycle parts were stolen in 4 separate incidents. • 39 vehicles were dam aged while parked at various locations on campus. • There were 47 thefts from vehicles parked on campus. Stereo equipment, cellular phones an d /o r CDs were the items taken most often. • 3 people had their vehicles entered unlawfully. > 3 people had license plates stolen off their cars. • There were 84 thefts reported from various campus locations. Items taken most often include computers and related equipm ent, cell phones, stereo^, CDs, purses, wallets, passports, backpacks and cash. There were also six mattresses taken from dorm rooms. • 20 people were arrested for illegal possession of drug paraphernalia. • 21 people were arrested for possession of illegal drugs. • 34 people were arrested for driving under the influ­ ence. • 56 individuals were arrested for underage possession of alcohol. • 21 arrests were made for shoplifting. • 14 people were arrested for possession of a fictitious license. • 2 individuals were arrested for m isuse of a driver's license. • 19 people were arrested for driving on a suspended or restricted license. • There were 7 license plates im pounded for destruction by ASU Police. • 3 individuals were arrested for giving false information to a police officer. • 69 ASU keys were reported lost or stolen. • There were 15 ill or injured people transported to hos­ pitals. • There were 5 non-injury accidents reported on or near campus. • There were 23 individuals arrested, cited and released for excessive speed. • 7 students reported receiving harassing phone calls. Other incidents reported in the State Press this semester: The week o f Jan. 11,1998 (reported Jan. 20): • A m an not associated with ASU was contacted by ASU Police at Parking Area 37 for suspicious behavior and was escorted off campus. • A m an not associated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and released for knowingly displaying fictitious plates at Scottsdale Road and the 202 Freeway. • An employee reported that she received threats from a male subject. • An officer reported that someone sprayed various graf­ fiti on the north and east wall of the ASU Store. • An employee reported that a former employee came back to ASU and began to harass him at 301 E. Orange St. • An employee reported that someone attempted to steal his vehicle while parked in Structure 4. • A m an not associated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and released for criminal trespass, loitering and theft in front of Palo Verde East. • A m an not a^teociated w ith ASU reported he backed into a pole outside the University Club and damaged the surrounding pavement. Reported Jan. 21: • A m an not associated with ASU reported that someone unlawfully entered a trailer and removed several items of property. • A student reported that an unidentified man not asso­ ciated with ASU trespassed in his apartment and caused criminal damage. Tempe Police: : • A 23-year-old wom an was arrested at 7700 S. Priest Drive after she admitted punching her sister in the face. She was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A 26-year-old m an was arrested for trespassing and disorderly conduct at 640 S. Mill Ave. The arrest was m ade after he was given a warning at the same address. When the subject was placed in a police car, he cut him­ self by slamming his head into the screen two times. He w as tre a te d a t th e scene. D u rin g th e in c id e n t, he screamed, yelled at and threatened TEAM employees, police and fire personnel. Reported Jan. 22: • Three men not associated w ith ASU were arrested and booked into Madison Street Jail for third-degree burglary at 500 E. Stadium Drive Tempe Police: • A 25-year-old m an walked into the Wal-Mart at 1380 W. Elliot Road and walked out with stolen merchandise concealed in a baby stroller. • A m an and woman were arrested for assaulting each other in their apartm ent at 601 W. Fifth St. where they live with their two children. The woman kicked the man in the groin and the back. The man pushed the woman into a closet door and step p ed on her. She had tw o scratches about three inches long on her left cheek bone. Reported Jan. 23: • A student was contacted at 706 Alpha Drive after ASU police received a noise complaint from*the house. • A woman not associated with ASU reported that some­ one crim inally dam aged the plastic panel w here the Cushman carts are located at the Memorial Union. Tempe Police: • A man was arrested at 1847 E. Apache Blvd. for aggra­ v a te d a ssa u lt. The su sp e c t fired sev eral sh o ts at a wom an's vehicle, which was parked in front of her resi­ dence. He left the area on foot but was located by an offi­ cer at the 1900 block of South McClintock Drive. The man refused the officer's request to cooperate and give up. He yelled at the officer and asked to be killed. The suspect was taken into custody. miths FOOD & DRUG C E N T E R S ONE-HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Show your ASU ID card when leaving any roll of C41 35MM, 110 or 126 color print film for one hour processing, and receive a second set of 4 x 6 prints FREE! T h is o ffer is a v a ila b le exclusively a t th e s e S m ith ’s lo catio n s: •i 3 2 5 5 • 2075 • 4505 • 4735 S o u th R u r a l R d. N. A lm a S c h o o l R d. E. T h o m a s R d. E . R ay R d . 8 2 9 -7 7 9 9 8 2 1 -6 8 0 0 9 5 2 -1 2 8 8 9 4 0 -2 3 0 3 V IS IT OUR W EB PAGE A T w w w .sm tlw foodanddrug.cpin >or. ÎÈM; «'»fitHÎM?.- T h e S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Tuesday, May 5 ,1 9 9 8 P age 46 b e s t o f th e c o n t in u e s . . . P o l ic e R e p o r t s p ro c e e d w it h D is c o v e r c a u t io n * Reported Jan. 26: • A stra y d o g w as im p o u n d ed from Sonora C enter an d taken to Rabies an d Anim al Control. • Two ad u lt m ale students w ere contacted at 706 A lpha Drive, w here they had sustained injuries. Subjects declined treatm ent by the Tem pe Fire Departm ent. "The Biggest Secret" • A m an n ot associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for assault at Sim D evil Stadium. • A fire of unknow n origin occurred in the east trash chute at Best Hall C-wing. T em pe Fire D epartm ent responded. Reported Jan. 27: ¡$ • Someone dam aged a cement trash can and knocked another one over in front of the ASU Bookstore. • A student w as arrested for theft of a golf cart and w as released. • An Officer assisted Tempe police w ith a report of som eone shining a laser beam into their parking lot from the Towers A partments. Tempe Police: • A 35-year-old m an was arrested for possession of dangerous drugs for sale, pos­ session of d ru g paraphernalia, m isconduct involving a w eapon a n d providing false inform ation to an officer at 2710 W. Southern Ave. The suspect w as contact­ ed While sitting in his vehicle; he initially provided a false nam e to the officer., The false nam e had tw o w arrants under it and the suspect said it w as him , b u t gave several different dates of birth. H e w as arrested for false inform ation and both w arrants, b u t as the officer searched him , he found a gun and suspected m etham phetam ine. There w as also a w eighing scale in the car. The suspect w as booked u n d er the nam e h e provided and it was later determ ined th at he had again pro­ vided a false nam e. He w as released on pending d ru g charges, b u t held on the others. Reported Jan. 28: • A man not associated w ith ASU w as arrested, cited and released for assault at Sun D evil Stadium. The subject w as booked into M adison Street Jail for an out­ standing warrant from DPS for failing to appear for bad checks. • Police recovered a vehicle reported stolen by an adult female. The vehicle was recovered at Area 63 in good condition. The registered ow ner w as notified. Tempe Police: • A 31-year-old m an w as arrested for shoplifting at Circuit City, 1270 W. Elliot R oad,'after Tie stole se veral C D s. H e left the store and em pkiyees_cbased horn through the parking lot. They tackled him tw ice in attem pts to detain him . The suspect threw the C D s at an em p loyee from Tip Top N ursery, w h o w a s also try­ in g to d eta in h im . T he su sp e c t b it an e m p lo y ee's arm and another em p lo y ee scraped h is arm in the struggle. The suspect w a s booked into Tem pe City Jail for assault and shoplifting. W hile booking the suspect, police d id a criminal history, w hich revealed m ultiple AKAs that resulted in five warrants, three from Tempe, one from Chandler and one from Phoenix. The suspect adm itted to the name* on the Chandler warrant, but a photo identified yet another nam e. In total, the check revealed 13 A K As for the suspect. Reported Jan. 29: • Various bike parts w ere im pounded for safekeeping b y ASU police. • A brow n w allet w as turned in to the ASU Police Department for safekeeping. It w as found by a telephone outside the Stauffer Building. • A black purse w a s turned in for safekeeping. The purse w a s found inside a classroom at the Classroom Office Building. • A student and an adult m ale w ere involved in a bicycle and vehicle accident resulting in m inor injuries at 31 E. N in th St. „ • A m an w as arrested for p ossession of marijuana and unlaw ful use.,of a license o n th e so u th s id e o f th e S u b w a y in T em pe C enter. The m an w a s b o o k ed at M adison Street Jail. Reported Jan. 30: Tempe Po lice: • A 32-year-old m an w as arrested after he w as found sleeping along the south sid e o f M ill Laundry, 3420 S. M ill A ve. A n em ployee w ok e him up to get him to leave the prem ises. H e becam e upset and began to yell. The suspect then threat­ ened to kill the em p loyee and threw six 12-ounce cans o f beer in his direction as he w as w alking aw ay. Suspect w as arrested and w arned not to return to the laun­ dry. H is backpack w as im pounded for Safekeeping. • A n 18-year-old w om an w as arrested for forgery after sh e presented a fake check to a bank teller at Bank o f Am erica, 5100 S. McClintock Drive The check had a 200 num ber that w a s ou t o f sequence. The account under the listed nam e is a personal account, but the check w as o f a business. The em p loyee advised that the check w as fake, and the suspect w as read her rights and transported and booked at the Tem pe City Jail. It w ill m ake you laugh. It w ill m ake you think. It w ill b low your m ind. The most controversial speaker in the world, British author David Icke is back by invitation and causing a storm in the USA and Canada. David is an internationally respected author and former BBC sportscaster who has lectured in over 14 countries in the last year promoting his explosive books. Just back from a 3 week tour of South Africa where he was on every major radio and television station in 39 countries and they are still talking about it. Don’t miss this incredible lecture series which will include a slide show of rare and revealing photographs along with information from his previ­ ous eight books, as well as research documented in his new book,to be pub­ lished in the summer of 1998, the working title of which is “The Biggest . Secret”. Icke exposes the lies and deceit of thousands of years and reveals the biggest secret...how humanity has been controlled and manipulated since pre-history by extraterrestrial “gods” and the secret society network they created and continue to orchestrate. Icke exposes an astonishing web of interconnected manipulation to reveal the same few people, secret societies and organizations control the daily direction of our lives. They engineer the wars, the terrorist outrages, political assassina­ tions, the world market in hard drags and the media indoctrination machine. Icke reveals how religion, politics, banking and business have been designed from the start to control and suppress human potential in pursuit of a long-term agenda...the mental, emotional and spiritual enslavement of the human race. Icke offers an inspiring spiritual (not religious) solution in which every one breaks free of the daily program m ing and takes back their infinite power to think for themselves and decide their own destiny. Come to this Life changing lecture! May 21 • 7j00 pm -11:00pm Red River Music Hall Tickets: $15 per person/$25 per couple Get your tickets early! It will sell out! Call 24 hrs for tickets: 412-8746, via e-mail: luvalcyone@ aol.com, at Vision Q uest 949-1888 or at Jan Ross New Age Books & Gifts 841-4933 Reported Feb. % • A w om an n o t associated w ith A SU reported that an identified m ale harassed her an d violated an order o f protection. • Drug paraphernalia w as im pounded for destruction b y ASU police. • A w o m a n n ot a sso cia ted w ith A SU reported that sh e w a s the victim o f an assault at 601 E. Tyler Mall. • A m an not associated w ith ASU w as arrested for public consum ption of alcohol at 615 A lpha Drive. Reported Feb. 3: j "■!.* • A m an n ot associated w ith A SU Was arrested for trespassing, resisting arrest, aggravated assault, p o s ^ s s io n o f dangerous drugs, possession of burglary tools, g iv in g false inform ation to a p o lice officer and a felon y warrant ou t o f Pima C ounty Superior Court at 300 E. Tyler Mall. t RED RIVER MUSIC HALL • N L V★ Washlington D < 2 The B ig g e s t L. 5Œ S e cre t. Don’t M iss It!, S t a t e P re ss F in a l E d it io n P age 47 Tuesday, May 5 ,1 9 9 8 The Associated Students of Arizona State University Present President George Bush Live and in person in support of the Insuring Tomorrow National Leadership Network. ivity Center 11:00am Doors open at 10:30 am T ic k e t s a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h G a m m a g e a n d D illa r d s B o x O f f ic e F R E E fo r A S U S t u d e n t s , F a c u lt y , a n d S t a f f $ 1 0 f o r th e g e n e r a l p u b lic M ade possible by: College of Liberal A rts & Sciences Institutional Advancem ent A SU College of Law G rad u ate College College of Public Program s Associated Students of Arizona State University Provost's O ffice O ffice of the President A SU W est Student Governm ent Jim Simmons C ollege of N ursing University libraries College of of Fine A rts A SU Public Events Colleg e of Engineering Corporate licadcr» Program AKt/AHtAHiA'tKUMVtHSrty Page 48 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Tuesday, May 5,1 9 9 8 The best of the Police Reports continues... proceed with caution. Tempe Police: there. D uring the search, a substance believed to be m ethamphetamine was found in his wallet. • At McFrugal's, located at 1036 E: Baseline Road, a man pushed a wom an to the ground when she was about to use a pay phone. Suspect pointed a gun and removed her purse. He then fled on foot and has not been located- • A 25-year-old wom an was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. She was seen swerving in the lane and driving under the speed limit. After she was stopped, she perform ed poorly on field sobriety tests. She refused a breath test an d an arrest w arran t w as obtained. After her blood w as draw n, she w as trans­ ported and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A 31-year-old man was arrested for aggravated DUI at Eighth Street and Alma School Road. He w as driving u n d er th e in fluence w hile his d riv e r's license w as revoked for a DUI conviction in April 1993. He w as first observed sleeping behind the wheel while waiting for the signal light to change at Price Road a n d Apache BoulevaRoad • A m an w as arrested for possession of dan g ero u s drugs, possession of d ru g paraphernalia and filing a false report with police. The m an's brother called police to report that his apartm ent had been burglarized and damaged. The brother had bragged to a neighbor earlier that he had done the damage, but called the police so hey w ouldn't get charged for it. The m an took the offier on a tour and pointed out all the "new" damage. \n o th e r w itness said all o th er dam age w as already Reported Feb. 4: Tempe Police: • After being in Phoenix Flower Shop, 735 E. Broadway R oad, a m an p u t on a p a ir of latex g lo v es a n d approached an em ployee. The suspect p u lled o u t a sem i-autom atic handgun and asked for the m oney in the register. The reg ister co u ld n 't be opened, so he knocked it to the ground, which forced the cash drawer open. The suspect then p u t the register d raw er in a white plastic bag and confronted employees w ith the gun and told them not to move. The suspect fled the store and w as last seen climbing over a wall. Reported Feb. 5: • An adult female non-affiliate was contacted at Student Services, where she had sustained an injury. She refused to be transported to a local hospital. • Two juvenile male non-affiliates were arrested for bur­ g lary a n d p o sse ssio n of b u rg la ry tools at P ark in g G fm onths for the price of 3 months! Structure 5. They were booked at the Southeast Jail. • A student reported his vehicle was removed without permission from Area 9. • An ad u lt m ale non-affiliate w as arrested, cited and released for loitering at the Music Building. Reported Feb. 6: • A n em ployee reported th at som eone attem pted to steal his vehicle while it was parked in Area 59. • An officer im pounded several weapons for safekeep­ ing at 609 Alpha Drive Tempe Police: • A groundskeeper at the Rio Salado Golf Course, 1490 E. W eber Drive, found a device on the property. The device was taken to the manager, who then contacted th e T em p e P olice D e p a rtm e n t. Bom b te c h n ic ia n s responded, and ordered an evacuation of the building and su rrounding area. The device w as rem oved to a sand-trap where it was rendered safe. The property was searched and nothing else was found. The device had an improvised timer attached to the fusing system. It was capable of functioning and probably w ould have except for failure of the crude timer. B o w l i n g f o r d o lla r s . Rentals as low as $15.00 per month (When you pre-pay) • Lowest Rates in Tempe • On-site Managers • All sizes Available • Maximum Security • Weather & Fire Resistant • Personal Security Code 2235 W . 1 s t S t. T em p e 967-0210 202 tat Street _____ E ao»*u N lAnponl5 s £3 Gate Hours 6am-9pm 7 days a week University Need spare cash? We’re right up your alley. kBuy. Sell. Trade. -ASU TEMPE: 227 W. University / 968-2557 PHOENIX: 724 E. Glendale / 870-8507 www.buffaloexchange.com Superstition Hwy. U SC A N N E N B E R G School of Journalism STRATEGIC PUBLIC RELATIONS ONE YEAR MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM A unique case stu d y-b a sed program f o r new gradu ates a n d w orkin g profession als seeking to enhance th eir career p o ten tia l. Launching in September of 1998, the program's mission is to meet the pressing marketplace need for talented strategic thinkers able to apply sophisticated PR techniques to the accomplishment'of organizational objectives, it will offer students the opportunities to: BPCj 5 |l s j u s t m i n u t e s |p M ay . I'lfesa Com m unity College has classes aval de in English» jS n th , ï ï i s t 0 ry ]om m unication 8 and otti ï ||f t com pleteiransfer and registration i n | thé A S U |n ä ^ a i|^ i c k up an MCC s c h e ll Hollowing r ty h p ^ B ite s and use the “Qâ|jir p p tlin e s ’’W l l f l i l S y phone. sm • G a in p ra c tic a l e x p e rie n ce th ro u g h in -d ep th stu d y o f re a l w o rld cases. • C o m p le te th e ir g ra d u a te stu d ie s w ith in 12 m o n th s. • L ea rn fro m h ig h ly sk ille d w o rk in g p ro fe ssio n a ls. • T ake m o st o f th e ir co u rses in th e e v e n in g . • Le a rn th e sp e c ia liz e d te ch n iq u e s p ra ctice d in sp e cific fie ld s Social S el^ B e^ ^ g istra r’s Site U n d e r g ^ M ||p t r v i c e 8 ^ | s t r a r ’s Site] a n d in d u strie s. • Live an d le a rn in a n e x citin g , stim u la tin g e n v iro n m e n t • P a rticip a te in cu ttin g -e d g e A n n e n b e rg Sch o o l p ro g ram s in jo u rn a lism , co m m u n icatio n , te le v isio n a n d film . • Stu d y b u sin ess a n d m a n a g e m en t a t th e p restig io u s U SC M arsh a ll Scho o l o f B u sin ess. For m ore inform ation on this rew arding program , contact Deborah Blake, D irector o f G raduate Stu dies P h o n e : 2 1 3 .7 4 0 .0 8 8 7 1# E -m a il: d b t a k e O u s c .e d u v isit o u r w e b s ite a t: h t t p :w m ir w jis c .e d u / d e p t / a n n p i ib e r g T'fQy 71 W__ _ S t a t e P ress F i n a l E d it io n Tuesday, May 5,1 9 9 8 The b est o f the Police Reports continues ♦♦♦ proceed with caution. Straight from the State Press scanner: • Two men were seen going into a bathroom in the Farmer methamphetamine and a syringe. He is a known transient and has been arrested before for a drug violation. Building and locking the door. They would not open the door after several requests from others. Reported Feb. 23: • An employee reported she received a threatening e-mail Reported Feb. 19: • A man not associated with ASU reported that a set of golf at work. • An employee reported someone criminally damaged a money display unit at Lot 42. • A student reported someone removed his vehicle from Lot 59. • A student reported someone removed the hubcaps from his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 5. • Numerous bottles of alcohol were impounded for destruc­ tion by ASU Police. clubs was stolen from Karsten Golf Course. • A stu d en t rep o rted being assaulted at the S tudent Recreation Center. The victim was transported to a local hospital for treatment. • A man not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for excessively hanging d û t at the Memorial Union. Reported Feb. 24: Reported Feb. 20: Tempe Police: • A 49-year-old man was arrested for possession of danger­ ous drugs and paraphernalia. The suspect was first contact­ ed while in traffic, and an investigation revealed he Was in possession of a white powdery substance believed to be I n nS coS ttsd u itaeles H o te l .... — 3 M iles North o f A S U t have special rates for you and your family! INCLUDED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT: • Complimentary Buffet Breakfast • Free Beverage and Social Hour • Free Local Health Clubs • Heated Pool & Jacuzzi • FREE HBO/Cablc Television • Voice Mail with Data Port • In-Room Coffee Maker, Microwave, & Refrigerator (Complimentary Juices) • Complimentary Managers Fiesta • Poolside Playground • Located across from El Dorado Park • 2 miles south/east of old town • Marijuana and drug paraphernalia were found on the lawn on the west side of Cholla Apartments and impound­ ed for destruction by ASU Police. • A fictitious driver's license was impounded for destruc­ tion by ASU Police. A S U G rad u atio n S p e c ia l Tempe Police: • A 20-year-old man was arrested at Fat Tuesday, located at 680 S. Mill Ave. The subject tried to enter the bar but was denied. He then went to the back patio of the bar, jumped over a 3-foot fence, entered the building and ran to the bath­ room. Employees escorted him out of the bar and called police. When police arrived, he appeared very intoxicated, and was yelling at police and telling them to leave him alone. He began flinging his arms and was then placed under arrest for trespassing. Subject begem screaming more and fell slowly off the planter where he was seated. An offi­ cer grabbed him as he was falling and laid him on the ground. Subject continued screaming. CARTER’S Inn Suites King Sofa Bed-$49 2 Room Suite-$69 Romantic Jacuzzi Suite-$99 G o o d th ru S e p t. 30, 1998 F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S P L E A S E C A L L AN D A S K F O R A S U G R A D U A TIO N S P E C IA L InnSuites Hotel 1 Scottsdale ... • Two men not associated with ASU were involved in a two-vehicle injury accident at Packard Drive and Rio Salado Parkway. • A student reported that his vehicle was removed without permission from Area 46. FINE CLOTHING Corbin H Talbot Gordon ■ Ghurka ■ Southwick Ruff Hewn ■ Ferrell Reed Shoes • Alden • Cole-Haan — 5045 7707 E. MCDOWELL ROAD SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257 (6 0 2 ) 941 > 1202 (8 0 0 ) 2 3 8 -8 8 5 1 7704 N . 4 4 th S tre e t 9 5 2 -8 6 4 6 E . D o u b le t r e e R a n c h 5 9 6 -8 9 9 6 Rd. Travel Careers! A World of Opportunity! Drink Like a Fish Learn from the worlds largest travel service company - American Express. - C areer-read y in 5 w eeks - Train in an actual travel environm ent - H ands on live S ab re Training - C a re e r Placem ent assista n ce - Fin an cial assistan ce -a vailab le for those who qualify k HAPPY HOUR ! E v e ry W e e k d a y fro m 5 -7 y American Express Travel School 470-3333 $ 2 S u sh i and j k il 1er d rin k sp e c ia ls ! Wed. 6:00-8:00pm Stephen Asbbrook from Satellite Th ur. 6 :00-8:00pm Lawrence & Mark Subia fromThe Pistoleros 990-9256 3 6 0 0 E . U n iv e r s ity D r iv e S u it e G 1 2 2 0 P h o e n ix , A Z A n A m erican E x p re ss Com pany Approved for training of Veterans Sushi • Bar • Restaurant Corner of Scottsdale and 1st Street in Old Town Scottsdale ^ ' /.f ■ State Press Final Edition Tuesday, May 5, 1998 P age 57 The b est o f the Pouce Reports continues ♦♦♦ proceed with caution« • A 43-year-old m an w as arrested at 524 W. Oxford Drive after investigation revealedutar assaulted his live-in girlfriend. He h ea d -b u tted her in the forehead and punched h e r in the abdom en. He also dam aged the phone in the bedroom by jerking it out of the wall when she tried to call 9-1-1 for help. • A 28-year-old m an was arrested for assault after he showed bad sportsm anship by punching a person he was playing baseball with, breaking the individual's nose. The gam e was played at LA Fitness at 7810 S. PrieSt Drive Subject was booked and released. • A 34-year-old man was contacted at 111 W. University Drive for trespassing. Subject was asked to leave bu t re fu se d . He w as d ru n k -a n d lay in g u n d e r a "N o T resp assin g " sign. W hen police contacted him , he became irritated He was placed under arrest and booked at Tempe City Jail. He told officers he is an alcoholic. Reported Feb. 25: • Anti-war signs were im pounded for destruction by ASU Police, • An ASU police officer assisted Tempe police officers in arresting a subject at H ayden Road just south of the westbound Loop 202. Tempe Police: • A 28-year-old man and his 23-year-old girlfriend were arrested at Gibson's, 410 S. Mill Ave., for disorderly con­ duct. Apparently the woman slapped and pushed her boyfriend outside the bar. The man admitted to pushing her to the ground in retaliation, and striking and kicking her. Witnesses saw the altercation and confirmed his statements. Both were transported and booked at Tempe City Jail and held to see a judge. • A 30-year-old m an was arrested for shoplifting at Fry's, 2300 W. Baseline Road, after he changed the price tag of an item from $119 to $11. A search revealed a small rock believed to be methamphetamine in his right front pants pocket. The Subject adm itted to shoplifting and the drugs. He was booked and released pending drug charges. • A 21-year-old m an was arrested for tw o counts of assault and one count of criminal damage at the Bash on Ash, 230 W. Fifth St. He was escorted out of the business by security after causing a disturbance inside. Once out­ side, he assaulted two security guards by pushing one and punching the other in the face. When he tried to go back inside the establishm ent, the subject dam aged a patron's motorcycle by kicking it. He was then maced by another security guard w hen he took a swing at him. The subject's face was flushed w ith w ater and he was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. Reported Feb. 26: • A student was arrested, cited and released for criminal nuisance, possession of illegal drug paraphernalia and underage consumption of alcohol at 615 Alpha Drive. • A stu d en t re p o rted th at she w as the victim of an armed robbery in Area 63. • Two adult males, not affiliated with the University, were arrested, cited and released for eating and running at Chili's Restaurant in Tempe Center. Reported Feb. 27: Tempe Police: " • A bank robbery occurred at First Federal Credit Union located at 1232 E. Baseline Road The suspect entered the credit union w ith a semi-automatic gun tucked in his waist. He approached the teller and lifted his shirt to display the gun and dem anded cash. The suspect was v ery calm a n d spoke in a low voice a n d n o o th er employees knew w hat was going on. The suspect took 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 boston's 921-7343 gibson's 967-1234 mill cue club 966-0068 ! Cinco De Mayo the Refreshments C i n c o De A w / m o M o o Dt '$ 2 N e g r o M o S l J D f f AM C u * . C u e rv o .1 8 0 0 M o o © Suicide Machine Limp yo K in g s os and ritosl Reported March 2: • A m an not associated with ASU reported that some­ one stole his 1991 Chevy truck from Area 55. The vehicle was later recovered by Phoenix Police at 40th Street and Pawnee. • A fictitious license was impounded for destruction by ASU Police. • A m an not associated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespass and loitering at the Nelson Fine Arts Building. • A juvenile w as arrested for trespassing and false, re p o rtin g to law en forcem ent at N elson Fine A rts. Subject was booked at the Maricopa C ounty Juvenile Detention Center in Mesa. • A m an not associated with ASU was arrested at Palo Verde East for disorderly conduct, trespassing, loitering, false reporting, interfering w ith the peaceful conduct of an educational facility, two outstanding warrants from Scottsdale Police and one w arrant from Mesa Police He w as u n a b le to p o s t b o n d a n d w as tu rn e d o v er to Scottsdale Police for booking. • A m an n o t associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for recklessly handling a dangerous weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a. con­ cealed w eapon w ithout a perm it at Palo Verde Main. Another m an not associated with ASU was arrested and booked for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct at Palo Verde Main. •Beer & Soda •Photo Pei/eloping •Health Á Beauty Aids (C o lle g e & U n iv e r s ity ) o the money and left. He has not been found. • A three-vehicle traffic collision occurred at McAllister Road and University Drive. It does not appear drugs or alcohol were involved. Statio n www.gibsonsnightclub.c0m X-Tra Ticket - Tempe Local Music Showcase Fred Green w/.Opie Gone Bad and Okra Pickles Liv'® M u s i c ! -■ ■>-'Tôwch’'pf Blues - Q.: 3Pp.m«MÌdnight; Corm e) A p p le S h o t s $ 3 A ll N i g h t l • Rockin'Blues . w/ The Famous Chico Chism. $2 Infusion Shots Alt Night! 6 0 9 S . M ill ( A c r o s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 © o W EDNESDAY THURSDAY * Avail and Long Fellow Lucy Fur CocI t Jesus ChrystkÎT Super Car New Bomb Turks Sells Move 98 w/DJ Emilie Ladies Night the Chadwicks Yota love w/ Dust Bin Flowers Boogie Knights CheckoutMay'sCalendar www.gibsonsnighlclub.com DJ Stevie ■ä DJ Stevie &ys/ì ^ ♦ Happy Hour! % M ixin' C lassics &T4ewl ^M ixin' (¿lassies & t>lew!; All bottled beer $1.00 OFFÌ HAPPY HOUR 2voz. Longblonds, LongBeaches, 2 0 o z . Long ♦»lands, LongBeechfs. HUGEtong Islands ^ fe 6pm to 10pm! v?« $4.25 • £ $2.50 'HI7pm f . All NtghHTs Nuts 1* 7 im TUESD C FRIDAY SATURDAY M * - »r SUNDAY ADD YOUR DAR TO THi3 GUIDE CALL96S-6SS5 ' MONDAY ".... 'S . . íSt ■ P age 58 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 S t a t e P r e ss F in a l E d it io n The b est o f the Police Reports continues .«/proceed with caution* • A student's vehicle caught on fire at 600 E. University Drive. • A juvenile reported that someone removed her front left tire from her vehicle from the south side of Sahuaro Hall. • A student reported that someone set fire to a bag of trash on the 6th floor of Manzanita Hall. • A m an affiliated w ith ASU reported that som eone criminally damaged a golf cart at Sonora Center. and released for displaying a suspended license plate, and for failing to provide proof of financial responsibili­ ty at U niversity Drive and Dorsey Lane. The license plate was impounded for destruction at ASU Police. • A student was contacted at Palo Verde East, where he had become ill. He was treated at the scene and released without any further treatment. Reported March 3: • A student reported that someone criminally damaged the lounges at Palo Verde West on the fourth, fifth and seventh floors. • An u n id e n tifie d w h ite m ale robbed th e Subw ay Restaurant at 4 E. 10th St. Friday. • An em ployee reported that someone rem oved cos­ tumes and props from the Memorial Union. d iso rd erly conduct an d crim inal dam age. The m an jumped into a moving vehicle, then punched and broke the rear window. He proceeded to grab the neck of the driver, endangering the passengers. He also was yelling and screaming, which disturbed people in the area. He sustained minor injuries and was treated at Tempe St. Luke's Hospital, He was then booked and held to see a judge. Tempe Police: Reported March 5: • A Couple was arrested for domestic violence and disor­ derly conduct at their residence, 643 S. Allred Drive. They got into a verbal argument that soon led to a physi­ cal altercation. Both parties received m inor injuries requiring no medical attention. The mart was transport­ ed, booked and held to see a judge. • A 22-year-old man was arrested at 505 W. Baseline Road for assault and disorderly conduct after he grabbed his wife and pushed her to the ground in the parking lot. He then picked her up over his shoulder and carried her kicking and screaming to their apartment. The commo­ tion disrupted four other people who were also in the parking lot. The subject was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail, where he was held to see a judge. The victim said she will prosecute. • A 25-year-old woman was arrested after an investiga­ tio n rev ealed she en tered the G recian Spa, 201 W. S outhern Ave., w ithout perm ission on tw o separate occasions. The first time she took approximately $3,500 from th e p rem ises. T hen sh e cam e back la te r w ith flammable liquid (suspected to be lighter .fluid) and set a fire inside tire business. Damage; is estimated at $250,000. She was booked and held to see a judge at Tempe City Jail. R eported M atch 4: • A woman not associated with ASU was arrested, cited " Tempe Police: • A 27-year-old m an was arrested for endangerm ent, • An em ployee reported som eone dam aged an ASU electric cart at 100 S. Hardy Drive • A wom an not associated with ASU reported she lost her passport while at ASU. Reported March 6: Tempe Police: • Police were doing a surveillance at a house in Mesa looking for a 24-year-old suspect who had committed four burglaries and numerous forgeries. The suspect was seen leaving the house and w ent to a nearby bank. He went to a teller and completed a transaction and left the bank. He was then approached by an officer. The suspect had just cashed a forged check that was stolen in Mesa. • A m an entered Bank One, 2528 W. Southern Ave., went to a merchant teller, produced a gun, gave h er a plastic bag and told her to fill it up. He repeatedly told her to hurry up and fill the bag. The m an showed tw o semi-automatic guns, took the bag and left. . Reported March 9: • A student reported a domestic-violence assault in a residence hall. • A 1991 Chevy pickup was reported stolen through Tempe Police and recovered in Area 59. • A m an not associated with ASU was arrested, cited an d booked for crim inal tresp ass an d assau lt at the Memorial Union. Tempe/Phoenix Airport Tempe Police: % • A 39-year-old m an passed out while in McDonald's, 5144 S. Rural Road Paramedics responded and found he was unresponsive. The victim was transported to Tempe St- L uke's H ospital, w here he w as later pronounced dead. The body was transported to M aricopa C ounty Medical Examiner's Office where it was determined he died due to a ruptured aneurysm. Reported March 10: • A m an n o t associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for assault, trespassing and aggravated assault of a police officer at the Memorial Union. • Eight adults were arrested, cited and released for tres­ passing at the Aquatic Center Saturday. • A m an n o t associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for misconduct involving weapons at Sim Devil Stadium. • A stolen vehicle w as recovered at 1403 E. 8th St. Sunday night. • A m an n o t associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for burglary, resisting arrest, aggravated assault on a police officer and possession of drug paraphernalia at 1000 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Police: • Tempe police sent out three sex-offender notifications. One w as a level-three offender, w hich identifies the worse sex offender, and two were level-two offenders. • A three-month-old infant w as found unconscious and not breathing in its crib by her father at 1145 W. Baseline Road, Param edics Came and found her unresponsive. The infant was transported to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital and pronounced dead. Cause of death is unknown. • A 22-year-old man was arrested on charges of attempt­ ed kidnapping and robbery. A wom an was approached by a m an while sitting in her car at 1808 E. Carter Drive. He said he was carjacking her and forced her out of the car, but changed his mind and forced her back into the car. She escaped o u t of the passenger door. The car Would not start for the suspect so he fled, but was seen walking in the area arid arrested. Reported March 11: • A bicycle'frame was im pounded for safekeeping by ASU Police. 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Mc C lin to ck , T em pe • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 E x p ir e s 0/30/98 Tuesday, May 5,1998 S t a t e P re ss F in a l E d it io n S iati P ress O The b e st o f the Police Reports continues m ini h t t p : n e w s . v p s a . a s u . e d u MM HI nr"«§rrf KâiCrivE r . ’ Y o u c A N s u n e r ... f ■ ' ’• • M P P L e i t ï r s T o T h e E d it o r S t o r y /T o p ic Id e a s T o T C . AU he N ew sd e sk ■ ■ ■ M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N S NOW F O R G R A D U A T IO N ! Do your fam ily and friends need a place to stay during graduation? At the FIESTA INN your fam ily w ill enjoy spacious guest rooms, fine dining, airport transportation, swimming, tennis and our fully lighted golf practice facility. 1 9 f Ftoftfe'tIMi I 2 1 0 0 S. P rie s tP r. Tem pe, A z 8 5 28 2 Phone: 8 0 0-528-6481 G RA D U A TIO N R A TE SP EC IA L May 13-20, 1998 Í 99 single/double occupancy per night plus tax ®&\wn® (gffiMP : $ 34,322 • A student was arrested for assault and disorderly con­ duct at the Computing Commons. He was transported to the Madison Street Jail. • An EZ-Go golf cart was impounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A green leafy substance and cigarette p ap e r w ere impounded for destruction at ASU Police. • A n em ployee re p o rte d th a t som eone u n law fu lly entered his office and removed $4- Tempe Police: • Two w om en arriv ed a t th eir residence at 1309 E. I l a s s if ie d a d s . CflMPOKT o r Y d !* Vf.KV IW N HUM* $ 27,824 Page 59 Secretariat Drive and w ere approached by a m an who got out of a car parked in front of the home. He pointed a gun at the victims and demanded their purses. He then got into th e vehicle, w hich w as d riv en aw ay by an unknown driver. • A m an went into M odem World Bookstore located at 1832 E. Apache Blvd. w ith a hun tin g knife and took money from the register. The man then fled the store. A surveillance tape helped police with a description of the suspect. • A 20-year-old transient m an w as observed lighting a street flame as he w as sitting dow n on the sidewalk at 526 S. Mill Ave. He then threw the lit flame into a crowd-, ed street. An officer placed him under arrest for disor­ derly conduct. The suspect said he threw the flame into the street because he couldn't stop it from burning. He also said that after the Denver Broncos wort the Super Bowl, he threw flames at the Denver police after they started to mace people. T h e m an was booked at Tempe City Jail. • Officers were called to Long W ong's at 701S. Mill Ave. after someone reported a suspicious suspect behind a dum pster, A 19-year-old male was found defecating in public in tiie area. He gave the officer a false name and social security number. Investigation revealed his true identify an d an outstanding felony w arrant. He w as arrested and booked at Tempe City Jail. Reported March 12: • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged the floor covering at Physical Education East. • A s tu d e n t re p o rte d th a t so m eo n e re m o v e d th e emblems on her vehicle from Area 17. • An em ployee reported that a vehicle was rem oved without permission from the Social Science Building. • An em ployee reported that som eone rem oved five metal containers from the women's restrooms in the Art Building. • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged a golf cart at Sonora Center. • A m an not associated w ith ASU was arrested, cited ra n e e s ÆV®®KQ m §® R Q $ 34,546 $ 74,835 $ 65,259 ÍKZÁXtSÍL . $ 42,698 and released for driving in violation of a license restric­ tion at 950 S. Terrace Road. Reported March 13: Tempe Police: • Four suspects went to a wom an's apartm ent at 1133 W. Fifth St. to collect money from a previous drug deal that went bad. One m an took her to an ATM and forced her to w ithdraw money. She gave it to him and was returned to h er ap artm ent. The m an with, the m oney fled the scene. A nother suspect, who stayed in her apartm ent, took h er com plete and fled the Scene upon arrival of another suspect. A 20-year-old m an seen in area was contacted and questioned. He adm itted to involvement in the incident and was subsequently arrested, • A 23-year-old woman pointed a .32 caliber pistol at a victim after a verbal argument. She then fled the scene in a Honda Civic driven by her fiancé. She was later con­ tacted at h er residence an d placed u n d e r a rre st for aggravated assault. Investigation revealed she had an outstanding warrant. She was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. Reported March 23: • A black duffel bag was im pounded as found property at DPS. • A juvenile was arrested, cited and released for tres­ passing at Nelson Fine Arts. • A m an not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at Souper Salad. • A purse and wallet were im pounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • An employee reported that person(s) unknown crimi­ nally dam ag ed a glass w in d o w at the n o rth sid e of Matthews Hall. Reported March 24: Tempe Police: • A m an was pursued on foot by an officer at 740 W. University Drive. D uring the pursuit, the m an turned around and pointed a handgun at the officer and shot three times, b u t the gun did not discharge: The m an then fled and was caught with the help of a canine search. The m an was taken into custody and arrested on charges of attempted murder. The same suspect fired shots at offi­ cers last year in Guadalupe. • A m an was arrested at 1010 S. Smith Road after he was found sitting in a car with a friend smoking marijuana. He was smoking a "roach" that he said he found on the ground, b u t he was sitting on seeds and plan t stems believed to be weed. He said he had finished smoking the "roach" and was waiting for a friend. The m an was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. tPZ&QDD=. • • ‘öTSZäWOS $ 28,317 $ 32,000 S&6K) $ 22,173 “The last tw o summers have been outstanding! There is nothing better than working hard fo r the summer arid not having to work during school. Eclipse is the only place where that is possible. ’ "If you have to work your way through school; and you don 't want your grades to su ffer; this is the only way I've found to make enough money in the summer to pay for the entire school year. ‘ — Ben [PG IT f’CiES $ 52,126 $ 61,682 SUMMER JOBS 1 -8 0 0 -9 3 3 -2 0 3 9 N O W A V A IL A B L E www.ecUpsemarketinginc.com W e 'r e l o o k i n g f o r 1 5 A S U Sum mer Sales Rep Average $19,000 $13,000 m edian incom e based on 130 em ployees s tu d e n ts to m a tc h o r b e a t th is g r o u p ZázaíS®BB !ÆÂYT?DÜ<ÂΣ; $ 33,218 $ 47,773 . D3®Ü3ÍWJ $ 36,836 - Í P fl'illI " $ 32,900 E><ÄG£ - $ 115,000 : ¿&GDÆMBÜ v $ 74,725 /JHG3CIŒW $ 29,402 ; ’ - DB0&&®. $ 31,000 $ 33,805 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Tuesday, May 5, 1998 P age 60 The b e st o f the Police Reports continues ... proceed with caution 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 contacted outside by employees and became ver­ bally abusive, loud and belligerent, causing disruption in the business and drawing a crowd. He was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A Mobil store clerk saw a m an sleeping on the side­ walk close to the convenience store. He attem pted to wake the m an up for about five minutes, b u t the man continued to ignore the requests by turning his head and falling back asleep. An officer came to the scene and asked the m an to move for three minutes. The subject was arrested and transported to jail. • A 32-year-old man was arrested for assault at 6811 S. Jentilly Lane, after he pushed his live-in pregnant girl­ friend three times, leaving red marks on her side and arms. She also had a large soft-ball sized bruise in the center, of h er u p p e r back. He w as tra n sp o rte d a n d booked at Tempe City Jail. Reported March 25: • An ASU Police unit was damaged as it was accidental­ ly backed into a pay phone. • A m an n o t associated w ith ASU reported than an Unknown m ale subject w as causing endangerm ent to pedestrians. • A bicycle w as im pounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. Tempe Police: • An 18-year-old m an w as arrested at 5000 S. Arizona Mills Circle for possession of a concealed weapon. He was with some friends who were involved in an argu­ ment. A witness saw him put the weapon in his vehicle. The subject gave officers permission to search the vehi­ cle, which produced the weapon under die back seat. He was transported a n d booked at Tempe City Jail. • A 20-year-old m an was arrested at 100 E. Curry Road for driving a vehicle with alcohol in his system. He was involved in a traffic accident when his vehicle slid side­ ways into a city sign. Officers smelled a faint odor of alcohol and his eyes were watery. The man said he had not had anything to drink but after he was read his rights, he admitted to having two beers a couple of hours before the accident. He was transported to jail. Reported March 31: Tempe Police: • A 49-year-old man entered Fry's Electronic Store with the intention of removing $2,007 w orth of electronics equipm ent w ithout paying for it. He was observed by security and detained for police. After he was read his rights, the subject adm itted to making two trips to the store to steal the items. He was booked and transported to Tempe City Jail. • A 28-year-old man was taken to jail for punching his girlfriend in the nose. • A 29-year-old man was arrested for public consump­ tion of alcohol. He was sitting at a bus stop on Apache Boulevard, in full view of traffic, while drinking Busch beer. He w as transported and held to see a judge at Tempe City Jail. Reported April 1: • A m an not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at 929 S. Mill Ave. • A man not associated with ASU reported that his vehi­ cle was removed w ithout permission from 609 Alpha Drive. Tempe Police: 'X • A woman was found dead imfchebathtub at her home at 1857 E. Vinedo Lane She left several notes indicating it was a suicide. Investigation revealed she used several methods to carry out the act. • A man entered Norwest Bank at 64 E. Broadway Road and gave a note to the teller demanding money. When she took too long, he reached over and got it himself. He then fled the scene, but was caught by officers and ques­ tioned. The man admitted to other bank robberies. Reported March 27: . Tempe Police; V; A 22-year-old woman was arrested for providing false information to an officer by saying her name Was Maria. A check revealed no record bu t further investigation revealed her true identity. Officers gave her the chance to state her real name, but she continued to say Maria was her real name. After she was read h e r rights, she told the officers her real name. However, she was still transported an d booked to Tempe City Jail. • A 48-vear-old man was arrested for removing a boy's b ik e from an open garage at 6814 S. D ennis Drive. directions to the area of M cClintock Drive. Based on m edia alerts, the victim thought him to be the stalker police have been looking for. She fled to a, nearby apart­ ment complex and called police, who searched the area but could not find the suspect. Reported April 6: • Two subjects were contacted at Tem pe Center after being involved in an aggravated assau lt and sim ple assault on each other. Both declined to press charges. • A subject was detained for possible aggravated assault charges at 3246 E. Bell Road. The incident was referred to the Phoenix Police Department. • ASU police assisted Arizona DPS in a vehicle pursuit that ended at 945 W. Rio Salado Parkway. • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged signs at University Commons. Reported April 7: Tempe Police: • A 23-year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass­ ing at Circle K, 119 W. University Drive. The subject was seen loitering in the p ark in g lot. He w as booked at Tempe City Jail. He told police he was just waiting for a friend to buy him some cigarettes. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for indecent exposure. He was kicked out of the bowling alley because he was drunk and causing problems. Police received a phone call later from witnesses who saw a m an walking around the parking lot without any pants on. • A small fire was discovered a t JC Penney's Outlet at Arizona Mills Mall. Little damage was done. Police and fire department suspect arson. Reported.April 8: Reported April 2: • A water pipe was impounded as evidence at ASU DPS. Reported April 3: • An employee reported that someone dam aged two • A bicycle was im p o u n d ed for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at 350 E. University Drive. • A handgun was im pounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. • A juvenile hot associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released to his parents for criminal damage and cur­ few violation at 400 K. Adelphi Drive. • Two bicycles were impounded for safekeeping at ASU Police. em ergency blue lights arid four exit signs at Parking Structure 5 .: • A man driving a blue station wagon pulled up to a woman on the 1200 block of East Lemon and asked for had been involved in a hit-and-run accident. There were no injuries and the owner of the vehicle was contacted. Use your anatomy ! From State Press cartoonists BRAINSTORM CENTRAL i f y o u a lre a 4 y ha ve c o lle g e a n a t o m y y o u cart b e c o m e 3 Licensee! M assag e T h e ra p is t w ith as lit t le as 1Q Q h o u r s o f tr a in in g ! Get yours today! F o r m o re in f o c a li t h e larg est, m o s t fle x ib le , Reported April 9: • ASU Police recovered a stolen Jeep Cherokee after it St fr ie n d lie s t m assag e c o lle g e in A r iz o n a ! Southwest Institute o f Healing Arts 994-9244 1 % onn;- Pay or night /summer classes Interest free payment plan available Job Placement The There are four ways to get your copy: 1. Fax this form to 965-4706 2. Mail this form to Brainstorm Central, c/o State Press, PO Box 871502 Tempe AZ 85287-1502 3. Send an email to cartoonist@asu.edu and include all the info below in your email. We will send it to you & charge, it to your credit card. 4. Pick one up in Matthews Center basement. CLUTCH Pro’, I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT * •Per Axle •Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes •Resurface Rotors/Drums jio r s / u r u m s M a n y V e h ic le s I $0 ■ — 0 j *;oo isssts“ m. m M a n y R W D v e h ic le s & P U. s »Release Bearinq -Labor | Coupon Expires 5/21/98 ^ F R E E 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC C H E C K Ilk« Ifs Brakes ____________________ P h o e n ix ___________________ 864-82Î38 8820 N. BLA CK CANYON HWY 955-1996 788-5443 3310 E . THOMAS RD. NEW LOCATION (32ND & THOMAS) OPENING SOON (DUNLAP & 1-17) Tem pe 731-9490 1395 E, APACHE BLVD. (W EST OF McCLINTOCK) W ATCH FO R O TH ER M ETRO A R EA O PEN IN G S Y o u r n a m e :. M a ilin g a d d r e s s : ■ S tate P ress Q u e stio n s? C a ll Jo n a th an Inge at 965-2292 G R E A T G IF T ID E A ! A S K ABOUT OUR F R E E LIFETIM E W ARRANTY ON C O M P LE T E CLU TCH & B R A K E R EP A IR S. ua I E l i Ju -1 Phone.: . N u m b e r o f c o p i e s i ^ x $5=$ (add $2.95 shipping per copy if you want your copy(s) m ailed to the address above) 3 mail book(s) to above address 3 HI pick my book up at the State Press-reserve my copy(s) 3 I’ve enclosed a check for payment 3 bill my credit card 3 Visa 3 MC 3 Amex Card #: : expiration date; ■ S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n The b e st o f th e Police Reports continues Reported April 10: Tempe Police: • A 29-year-old mart was arrested for assault, delay, obstruction of justice and possession of a suspended license at 119 W. University Drive. He assaulted another m an by hitting him with a water bottle in the stomach and slap p in g him across the face d u rin g the police investigation. He provided the officer with a suspended license and also continued to yell after several requests to shut up. He was booked on all three charges. • An 18-year-old man Was arrested at Smitty's, 3232 S. Mill Ave., after he concealed razor blades in his pants pocket and left the store without paying for them. The suspect admitted to the theft after he was read his rights. He was arrested and held to see a judge at Tempe City P a g e 61 Tuesday, May S, 1998 p ro ceed with caution Jail. • One man assaulted another m an by ripping his shirt and punching him. The suspect was m ad at the victim (who is m arried to the suspect's ex-wife) because his daughters' could not get into the victim's house. When the victim cam e hom e, the suspect Went after him , knocking him to the ground and assaulting him. The Phoenix police arrested the m an later at his home. • A stu d e n t re p o rted th a t she w as assau lted by an unknow n m ale subject While entering the M emorial Union. • An officer reported that someone criminally damaged a metal ceiling lamp at the Galvin Playhouse. Reported April 14: • Two non-affiliates were the victims of an armed rob­ duct after she disturbed her neighbors by playing loud music on her stereo. She was warned two times on sepa­ rate occasions to'turn the music down but she repeated­ ly turned it back up after police left. Neighbors called a third time and the stereo was loud When police arrived. She was booked at Tempe City Jail. bery and assault at Tempe Center. • A student was contacted at the Towers apartments for disorderly conduct. • Two stu d en ts w ere contacted at Palo V erde East, where a search warrant was issued. Tempe Police: • A 41-year-old woman was arrested for disorderly con­ hotmail. from MiCrÒ8 0 ft NOW YOU CAN GET YOUR EMAIL. NO MATTER WHERE YOU END UP THIS SUMMER I t ’ s the end of the y e a r. Summer i s here and soon you’ l l be o ff to is o la te d p lace s where your U n iv e rsity email address i s n ’ t going to do you a lo t o f good. Like a white sand beach besld.e a d is ta n t azure bay. (On your p aren ts’ h o use.) But as you surrender to your w anderlust, there i s one q u estio n : how are you going to keep in touch? The answer is q u ite sim ple: Hotmail. Hotmail i s fre e portable email you can take w ith'you anywhere - from Baja to B ru sse ls to Baton Rouge. You can check Hotmail from any computer w ith Web a c c e s s . And best o f a l l , your Hotmail address i s t o t a lly f r e e fo r l i f e . T h at’ s a lo t of adventures. So s t a r t packing. ^ To sig n up fo r your fre e H otm ail, v i s i t : WWW. h o t l l i a 1 1 . C O HI' Page 62 % Tuesday, May 5, 1998 proceed with caution The b e st o f th e P o lice Reports continues • A 49-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault against his wife's ex-husband and son. The man pointed a gun at both victims at 2117 E. Howe St. and threatened to kill them. A few days later, he went to the police sta­ tion to report witnessing a different assault case. During the investigation, it was discovered that he was the sus­ pect in th e aggravated assault case. He w as w alked downstairs and booked. Reported April 16: • A wom an not associated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a restricted license at 200 E. Apache Blvd. Reported April 17: • Two students were arrested, cited and released for trespassing in the second degree at 51 E. 10th St. • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged a student worker bulletin board and threw all of the stu d en t w orkers' m ail from the mailboxes on the floor at Physical Science F-wing. • A student reported she was assaulted by her room­ mate at the Cholla Apartments, • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged the m en's bathroom on the first floor of Ocotillo Hall. Tempe Police: • A 34-year-old man shot three times at a vehicle occu­ pied by two victims, hitting the left front tire. 'The sus­ pect said he shot at the vehicle to keep it from leaving before the police arrived. Apparently the two victims in the shooting were upset with the suspect for cutting them off in traffic, and followed him to 925 E. Gemini Drive. The two victims then approached the man, threat­ ening him with a Club. They attem pted to leave after they saw the suspect's handgun. The suspect was arrest- ed for endangetment. The other two people were arrest­ ed for threatening and intimidating and disorderly con­ duct. They were all transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A 20-year-old woman was arrested in a parking lot in the 200 block of east Sixth Street after she was found holding a pipe with burning marijuana. She admitted to owning and smoking the pipe with Mends. • A 43-year-old woman was arrested for removing two acks of cigarettes from Smitty's, 3232 S. Mill Ave. She anded them to a Mend, who concealed them inside the sleeve of her sweatshirt. The suspect also removed eight packs of Actifed medication and assisted her M end in concealing them in her purse. She was transported and booked into Tempe City Jail. Reported April 21: • A m an not associated w ith ASU, w ho was reported missing, was located at the Moeur Building. • A m an not associated with ASU reported that his vehi­ cle was removed w ithout permission from Area 3. • A student reported that someone criminally damaged a vending machine at 615 Alpha Drive. • Two men not associated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for trespassing at NelSon Fine Arts Center. • A m an no t associated w ith ASU w as arrested and booked for criminal trespass and theft by possession of stolen property at 1010 S. Terrace Road. Tempe Police: • A 23-year-old woman was arrested for providing false information to an officer. She was contacted while climb­ ing supportive beam s in front of Ruby Tuesday, 4 E. University Drive. The suspect had no identification with her. When asked for her name, she told officers that her nam e w as "Am y D avis." H ow ever, a record check 1 MONTH U n lim ite d $■ i 9 95: Tan n in g ■month 5h"j ¡ FREE TANS E fV fv i HAIR & TAN 403 W. UniversityOr. | - 8297774 UNIVERSITY DR. S ELF STORAGE 965 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R ., T E M P E 968-4852 968-9261 COLLEGE STUDENTS the alte rn ative copy shop 915 Swftfc Mill Ave. • Tempe * 829-7992 Is th e high cost of education getting you down? M aybe it’s tim e you called th e Arizona A rm y National G uard about th e ir financial aid program ! Southeast Corner of Mill & University BL k° Dissertation ( f v ■ >"f"9;.|. ' e. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - ' 8-/j"x / r'otiaeidfhe ■ Single SidedonAridFfeeBondPtlpèr expires >:9-9.8 • binding . $ 2 ,5 0 0 E nlistm ent Bonus $7,124 GI Bill $10,000 S tudent Loan R epaym ent 75% Tuition A ssistance A rm y Education Continuation P rogram ARIZONA C s M ’t o d s v t ■ I-8 0 0 -G0 -GUARD s a m ...B s i H Ü s l iü i King Tut Cafe |Jl ô a J wlLcJÎ ja P Ü m SEM GFAR& I MDDIMI U CNE Searching fo r your place in the univers m a a a n c a a p s tiU w p a i T h en couldn't be a better tim e to make more m oney a t Excell, a m ajor provider o f long distance directory inform ation. O ur custom ers call you fa r directory assistance, you sim ply provide the required information. That’s it: absolutely no selling is involved! We o ffer a variety o f w ork schedules, in a casual working environ­ ment, p a id training, 401(k) program and more! Please visk a m o f om rjim r convenient Valley locations: Mesa Phoenix Ope*11-11M-F;12-11Sat&Sm 1906 £ Mam (MW comer ofMaim A Gilben) 4250 E CamMbock 3mt Floor. Sie. 300K (CamelSquan Atrium) lev 981-1670 @ m jfc 1014S.TenaceRi, Tenpe A U you can eat *6.99 Friday Buffet Spedai Peoria All you can EAT Vegeterian Entrees O K C A L L O V K JO B SQ U AD : 808-0008 U E v ery S a t & Stuj o n ly * 5 * 9 9 Agent Services EOE. Drag-Free Workplace expires 5/81/98 Tempe Police: • A m an was driving northbound on George Drive from Victory Drive in Tempe when two suspects in two dif­ ferent vehicles yelled at him in Spanish. The victim exchanged w ords w ith one of the suspects, w ho then p o in ted a g u n o u t th e d riv e r's w in d o w and started shooting. The victim sped away northbound on George Drive and the two suspects' vehicles chased him. The victim then went eastbound on University Drive until he rear-ended a car on Alma School Road in Mesa. The vic­ tim fled and drove back to Tempe, where he was con­ tacted by the police. He had been shot two times in the arm and was taken to the hospital and treated. The sus­ pects have not been apprehended. Reported April 23: • An officer impounded a wallet that was found in Area 59 for safekeeping. Reported April 24: • An employee reported that someone criminally dam ­ aged two door knobs at Farmer Education. • A student was arrested, cited and released for assault at Cholla Apartments. 1 T u r n Me Loose* sing er 7 High­ lander 11 Immedi­ ately 12 Beginner 13 B aseb all’s Ja ck so n 14 Sig n of things to com e 15 Gokffinger hench­ man 17 Optim al 20 San Antonio landm ark 23 Som e 2 4 Painter Hom er 26 Jew el 27 Sm all bill 2 8 Tavern 29 Starts a journey 31 Actor Erw in 3 2 Fren ch city 3 3 D an ce unit 3 4 D e c e iv e s 37 Sp eak er's p lace 3 9 Sum m on 4 3 C hu rch of the Sin ai DOW N 1 Rem ote 2 H ad lunch 3 M arsh 4 S ilv er buy 5 B a se undoer 6 R equire 7 Milking aid s 9 Expert at clashing 9 M ine output 10 C arg o unit 16 Fo nd a and Curtin 17 Donut look-alike 18 F o e 19 Rim baud, i 2 3 V3 s a 3 0 3 i N 11 i ■ o d 3 A h 1 S NN 1 M0 1 s 0 NV n g0 N 3 Wo O HA i 1 O0 s 3 u Is A 3 w d V 3 S d y V0 S 1Va As 3 11 s N0 A 7 S X tí V s W 3 3 N o W3 9 N 1M A NV V AS 3 g r a 0 3 10 0 3 u 3 0 NO A V NV 1g Vd for one 21 — C arlo 22 Adm it (to) 2 4 Not so good 25 P en filler 3 0 Lico rice flavored herbs 33 C o n e or cube 35 Battle 4 5 6 it 13 rem inder 3 6 U se the VCR 37 R eservo ir m aker 38 Mimic 4 0 Guitarist Paul 41 Rink surface 42 T each ers' P : 1F B » 10 21 22 14 15 17 18 23 16 19 á1 " 26 " 27 26 26 * 29 30 1 31 J 32 M ; 36 36 37 36 36 40 41 42 nart j 43 44 Each 45 Shea 46 46 team 1 46 It's south DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES— Here's howto work it: AXYDLBAAXR i s LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. Inthis sample A is used fertile three LVX for the two 0% etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ate all hints. Each day the code letters are different. J CRYFTOQUOTE P I# 9902 IK Peoria (ME corner o fPeoria A 99th Ave.) for an immediateinterview. i 9i 1919 W. Faimoni (off 46th Si. between Broadway A Somhem. near 140) • An employee reported that someone criminally dam­ aged a window at the ASU Visitor Center. • Two falsified social security cards and a falsified resi­ dent alien card were impounded for destruction by ASU Police. ACROSS 2 V A L L E Y L O C A T IO N S 1606 E . C U R R Y , T E M P E Reported April 22: by THOMAS JO SEPH « LOW R A T E S V - N O D EPO SITS >NEAR ASU • MONTH 2 MONTH RENTALS • TEM PE CRIME FR E E STO R A G E PARTICIPANT ■RESIDENT MANAGERS CURRY RO. S E L F STORAGE revealed no one listed under that name. The wom an's frie n d p ro v id e d officers w ith h e r tru e id e n tity . Ironically, she said she lied to avoid getting into trouble. She was transported and booked at Tempe City Jail. CROSSWORD FREE STORAGE (PAY 1 MONTH G E T O N E MONTH F R E E ) ' w / P u rch a se o f a h a irc u t S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n O UDEW TW MKJW T W Q Q YZ QWS'O V D YEV SY |S M W O A W KV G W KG , 1* J<*>iP 9m m Ik* S M W H 'NW SMWC TM U Q W K Q U J W . — R YMD OQYKD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN THIS LIFE WE CANNOT DO GREAT THINGS. WE CAN ONLY DO SMALL THINGS WITH GREAT LOVE.—MOTHER TERESA P age 63 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n The b e st o f th e Po lice R eports concludes, hope you enjoyed them ! • A vehicle reported stolen to the Tempe police was recovered by ASU police. • An employee reported that someone criminally darnaged the residential life warehouse with spray paint. Tempe Police: * • A 29-year-old woman Was arrested at Target, 1818 E. Baseline Road, after she attempted to obtain a prescrip­ tion by m isrepresenting h erself as "Erin," who had m ade fraudulent calls to the pharmacy. She then told officers her nam e was "Tam ara Kline," then she was "Sara M cG loflin." She also gave a false b irth date. Investigation revealed her true identity and listed mis­ demeanor and felony warrants. • A 41-year-old woman was arrested for disorderly con­ duct/ trespassing and delay and Obstruction of justice at Mobil, 802 S. Mill Ave. She created a disturbance by yelling and cursing and refusing to leave the property after several employee requests. When officers tried to subdue her, she began fighting and swinging her legs so she couldn't be put in the back of the police car. Other officers had to respond and assist. She was booked and transported to jail. ; • A 39-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct in an alley west of the 700 block of south Mill Avenue. He w as o b served co n tin u o u sly yelling. An officer arrived after three complaints about "causing a distur­ bance" and being "loud and obnoxious." In addition, he had been drinking alcohol. The man was also wearing an dress and stated he and his three friends were only try in g to h av e som e fun. H e w as tra n sp o rte d and booked at Tempe City Jail. • A fight broke out at 1215 S. Forest Ave. No one was charged or arrested for the incident. Reported April 27: • A student reported that someone removed metal out­ Reported April 29: • A non-injury accident two-vehicle accident occurred in door letters from 601 Alpha Drive. • A student was reported missing. • An ASU affiliate reported that someone was involved in theft of services from several ASU buildings. • An ASU affiliate reported that som eone crim inally dam aged the w est elevator of C /D W ing in C holla Apartments. • An ASU affiliate reported that someone crim inally damaged her bedroom w indow at Sahuaro Hall. Reported April 28: , . • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone stole his 1989 Honda Accord from Area 8. The vehicle was later recovered in Tempe Center with several items missing from the vehicle. • A student was arrested, cited and released for driving with a suspended driver's license after being involved in an accident at 6th Street and Rural Road. • A man not affiliated with ASU Was arrested, cited and released for possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to stop for police and criminal trespass at Mill Avenue and Gammage Parkway. • A student reported that someone criminally damaged the parking lot at Ocotillo Hall. • An employee reported that someone recklessly burned a kiosk at Forest and Orange malls. Bear learns too late not to mess with Babushka th e b ack of h e r h e a d , d e a lt b y the charging animal. T h e b e a r b it th r o u g h h e r le ft hand, b u t Bogdanova used h er knife to stab it to death. A fter w a lk in g b ack to th e v il­ lage, B ogdanova w as ho sp italized , ITAR-Tass said. Since she is allergic to pain killers, doctors stitched h er u p w ithout anesthetic, it added. The report did not give her age. The in cid en t took p lace n e a r Tver, 100 miles northw est of Moscow. The fo u r cubs w e re tak en to a regional nature preserve. M OSCOW (AP) — A n e ld e rly Russian w om an cam e o u t on top in a show dow n w ith a bear, dispatching the attac k in g b e a st w ith a knife, a new s agency reported Tuesday. N ina B ogdanova, a retired post office m an ag e r from th e village of B obrovets in w e ste rn R ussia, w en t into the w oods earlier this m onth to c u t tree b ran ch es to use as fishing ro d s , th e ITA R-Tass n ew s ag en cy reported. By accident, she w alked near the la ir o f a fem ale b e a r a n d its fo u r cubs. S u d d en ly , she felt a blow to Parking Structure 2. Tempe Police: • A m an entered Subway at 2714 W. Southern Ave. and asked for a job application. After he sat dow n for a while, he approached the clerk and put his hand, which was in a white paper bag, on the counter. He demanded money, then ordered the clerk to lie down, proceeding to flee in an unknown direction. He has not been found. Reported April 30: • A m an not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing at 500 E. Stadium Drive. Reported M ay 1: Tempe Police: • A 44-year-old m an w as found bathing in the w est fountain by a security guard at Mission Palms Hotel. He had already been w arned he w ould be arrested if he returned to the property. He was booked for trespassing. • A 19-year-old man was arrested after he was identified by a witness who saw him struggle with a clerk at Circle K, 222 E. Baseline Road. He is said to be one of the supects who attem pted to flee the store with two 24packs of beer without paying for it. He was transported and booked at Tempe City jail. Pig owners sued • EUGENE, Ore, (AP) — The owners of a footloose pig are being sued by a woman who claims she was injured by tripping over the pet porker Terri Lewellen has filed a lawsuit in Lane C ounty C ircuit C o u rt seeking $58,000 from the p ig 's ow ner, Julia Adler. • ■■■ "I was w eed-eating down at the pond," Lewellen said. "I was along the edgharid backing up there she was "She" is Rosie, the pig. The lawsuit seeks $8,000 for ongo­ ing medical expenses and $50,000 for ment of her day-today ac tiv ity ." The com plaint alleges th at Ms A dler failed to restrain and control Rosie, failed to construct a proper fence or pen and allowed the pig to trespass onto Lewellen’s property. Her husband, Marcus, says his wife has nine screws holding her ankle together as a result of the injury' "It was major ¡surgery It's a con­ stant bother,' he said INTRODUCING inhere a driuer oiith a pest still has a future. Even if you don’t have a perfect driving record, GE1CO has a place for you. Every year, we offer renewal to over 98% of our policyholders. ♦ Low down-payment ♦ M onthly payment plan • hàki ASU CHOICE ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ 24-hour claim service ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Free rate quote A fresh, new way to do laundry > O ver 9 0 w a sh e rs a n d d ry e rs ►C o lo r T V a t e v e ry fo ld in g sta tio n >C u sto m e r S e rv ic e R e p re se n ta tive a lw a ys o n d u ty > A IR C O N D tn O N E D fo r y o u r c o m fo rt > Open at 7am, last wash at HDpm '’r .’i v «* Pratomd at ASU Call today or stop by. our local office: o V Ï '/M B D I R E C T ■ ffid S K sli P age 64 Tuesday, May 5, 1998 S t a t e P ress F in a l E d it io n Litter on cam pus a problem By G anga S ubram anian A rizona State N ew s Source Do you alw ays rem em ber to discard your copy of the’Stete Press and its inserts into a recycling bin? Once extinguished, do you alw ays drop cigarette butts into a w aste receptacle? Do you respect the "N o food or drink in the class­ room " rule at all times? If not, you are com pounding one o f the serious problem s facing o u r beautiful cam pus today — litter. A c c o rd in g to A S U 's F a c ilitie s M a n a g e m e n t d e p a rtm e n t, 50 g allo n s of tra sh a n d 300 Cigarette b u tts are strew n Over the cam pus every d ay resulting in $235,000 spent annually to keep the grounds litter free. D on D ickerm an, grounds m aintenance superin­ ten d en t said, "It's a very serious problem . W e áre , just picking u p after the students all the time." „ T h e State Press in s e r ts a re a b ig p ro b le m / Dickerm an said B rucé Itule, stu d e n t publications director, said, "The Stole Press cleans u p after itself the best it can." The litter problem cannot be blam ed on the new s­ paper, he added. The State Press ru n s advertisem ents urging stu ­ d e n ts to d is p o s e th e n e w s p a p e r a n d its in s e r ts responsibly, ltule said. Lee O verm yer, Clean C am pus Com m ittee chair­ person, said, "Everybody com m ents on th e beauty of this cam pus. W e w ant to keep it that w ay," „ H ow ever, Dickerman said ASU has an adequate num ber of garbage cans, cigarette urns and ashtrays attached to garbage cans. "It's just a bad habit," he added. T he C le a n C a m p u s C o m m itte e , w h ic h w a s form ed in M arch 1998, is w ork in g to w ard p u ttin g together a public inform ation cam paign to prom ote aw areness am ong students. "W e w a n t to m ak e it a v e ry p o sitiv e th in g ," O verm yer said. D ic k e rm a n s a id u s in g th e re c y c lin g b in s fo r new spapers is very im portant. "W e d o n 't so rt the trash collected in th e o th er cans for recyclable products. It's too labor intensive and unhygienic," he said. In 1997, ASU recycled 370 tons of m aterial, said P a tric ia C h a se , re c y c lin g b u s in e s s m a n à g e r. H ow ever, "W e sh o u ld b e d o in g d o u b le th a t," she added. Food and drink consum ed in classrooms also cre­ ate problem s, said D avid Brixen, assistant director of facilities m anagem ent. H e said faculty sup p o rt w as crucial in enforcing the rules in the classroom. ' "W e ca n 't be successful unless the faculty s u p ­ port the concept," he saidDickerman said the habits of the incom ing fresh­ m en are im portant. The Clean C am pus C om m ittee plans to include inform ation on cam pus cleanliness in the freshm an orientation program for fall. Facilities m a n ag e m en t h a s p u t to g e th e r a sixm inute video program that com m unicates the gravity of the problem , Brixen said. "Peer p ressu re is the best o r the m ost effective m ethod to get people to volunteer," h e said. O verm yer said, "O u r cam pus is an oasis in the desert. If w e d o n 't take care of it, it's n o t going to stay that w ay." Here's a great excuse to ask someone on a date! (All you have to pay for is the popcorn!) th e u ltern atu re copy shop 915 South Mil Ave. • Tempe * 829*7992 Southeast C orner o f M ill & U niversity Overhead Transparencies 8'/.-" x 1 1 " * b la ck in k only N o U n iit * Expires 5 -9 -9 8 copying I ......... I tl1"1"1» TRAINING IN: W e b P a g e D e s ig n M u ltim e d ia (Java, Shockwave, HTML o m p u te r A n im a tio n S ilic o n G r a p h ic s (Alias/W avefront Software) D ig ita l V id e o / A v id N on-Linear W orkstations ’V C v h - f" Day/Evening Classes 5 Month Programs Financial Aid Available (for those who qualify) Trot, canter or gallop to the State Press in room 47 of Matthews Center basement to get your complimentary admit-two pass to an advance screening of The Horse Whisperer on May 7th at 7:30pm at Harkins Cornerstone. Offer good while supplies last. No purchase necessary. A sk about training for Computer Network Administration Careers i----------- ----------- I C all 9 6 6 .3 0 0 0 to schedule your Complimentary Tour Scott Ahum “ Available Ok I M CA. SOUNOTBAC* AVAIUSIEOn hKARSCOSHNAWniU N A tM V IU I ÛW TO.TIDt. «JenavistancruiEsdistmutkw w w w.thehorsewhisperer.com lAL C O L L IN S f i B A P H I C M f i l A N « C M ñ ñ l Touchstone! Pictures H AD THE DELL BOOK «mmsiDNEncnus [p G -1 3 1 1 4 0 S . P r ie s t OPENS IN THEATERS EVERYWEIERE MAY 15 (between University and Broadway) Tem pe, A Z 85281 S t a t e P r e ss F in a l E d it io n P age 65 Tuesday, May 5,1 9 9 8 W hat are yo u g o in g to d o th is summer? A lly son, L illy h as an in tern sh ip w ith a teleco m m u n ica tio n s firm in C h icago. A ran K e lly is fly in g hom e to P a lo A lto , C a lif , th en w ill b e com in g b a ck to a tte n d th e se co n d su m m er sessio n a n d g e t a jo b . D en ielle B u rl is s till tryin g to d ecid e. She m ig h t g o skin n y-d ip p in g in th e N ile. B rian C oyn e w ill be w o rk in g a t C a rra b b a ’s Ita lia n G rill in th e n o rth w est V alley to sa v e m on ey f o r sch o o l n ex t year. H e sa id , “I ’ll take J a yn e P a rrish is a tten d in g th e f ir s t su m m er se ssio n , then w orkin g a n d tra velin g aro u n d th e Sou th w est. J e ff C itta d in o w ill b e a tten d in g a ir ­ b o rn e sch o o l a t F o rt B enning, G a. th is su m m er a n d retu rn in g to A S U in th e fa ll. d o n a tio n s!” C a ro l Sheldon w ill b e W orking a ll sum m er. S h e’s a tten d in g th e f ir s t su m m er sessio n , bu t “g o o fin g -o ff” th e re st o f th e sum m er. A m ie C alh ou n w ill b e g o in g to su m m er sc h o o l a n d w orkin g. R ick Skigen (left) h as a m arketin g in tern ­ sh ip w ith D .C . U n ited (a m a jo r lea g u e s o c c e r tea m ) in W ashington D .C . A m y H eldm an w ill b e w orkin g a s a sin gin g w a itre ss a t B a g g io ’s in C hicago.- P a tric k S h ea is d rivin g to C h ica g o to v is it h is g irlfrie n d ’s p a ren ts, then cqjn in g b a ck to. a tte n d b o th su m m er sessio n s. R ick M ea d h as a jo b in te rv iew f o r a P R jo b w ith D isn ey in O rlan do, F la." H e ’ll b e retu rn in g to A S U in th e f a l l M egan B en tz w ill b e a tten d in g su m m er sc h o o l in In d ia n a p o lis, Ind,, a n d w o rk in g a s a lan dscaper, Page 66 State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 G r a d u a t in g ? H e r e 's a S t a t e g r e a t P r e s s w a y t o r e a d t h e e v e iy d a y ...s t ill! G et a S ta te P ress su b scrip tio n fo r y o u an d m ay b e even yo u r . p a re n ts too! S ig n u p n o w f o r y o u r s u b s c r ip t io n t o A S U 's M o r n in g D a ily N e w s p a p e r (it's like you never left) r DO IT NOW AN D SAVE! 1 Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YQSJ&NEWSPAPER State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basem ent S t a t e P r ess ASU's morning daily newspaper SUBSCRIPTION -■ ASU'S M o rning Daily N ew sp ap er Serving ASU since 1 8 9 0 □ $39 (69 issues) SPRING SEM ESTER o n ly $39 (70 issues) FALL, SPRING & S U M M E R $74 (149 issues) FALL SEM ESTER o n ly □ □ □ For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. (p u t an X o n th e b o x d e n o tin g w h ic h su b scrip tio n y o u 'd like) PARENT NAME Address State__ Zip. City. Phone (____ ) □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ Visa □ MasterCard Charge my □ American Express Card Number_ Name on card _ Expiration Date Signature____ N EED M O R E IN FO ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 5 7 2 **"*>»•«#•'* tffl • State P ress F inal E dition Pagp 67 Tuesday, May 5,1998 T h e re are m any w ays to have fun th is sum m er By Shirley Brogan Arizona State News Source Moms and dads tired of hearing that popular seasonal chorus “I’m bored, there's nothing' to do” can try to get their kids to sing a new tune this summer. Armed with research tools and the phone, parents can plan activities to occupy the whole family. There are many things to do locally that will not only entertain and educate but also help to forget the desert heat for awhile. Indoor rinks offer a cool way to spend an afternoon of toller or ice skating. Here are a few to check out Oceanside Ice Arena 1520 N. McClintock Dr., Tempe (9472470) Great Skate (Roller skating) 10054 N. 43rd Ave., Glendale. (842-1182) Rollero Family Skate Center 7318 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix (846-1510) Water parks usually offer not only water rides and/or slides but also mini-golf and video games. Sunsplash, has three water slides, the “endless river,” mini-golf, bumper boats and race cars as well as video games. The park is locat­ ed at 155 W. Hampton Ave., Mesa (834-8319). Waterworid Safari has 20 acres of wave pools and water slides including a six-story speed slide. It is located at 4243 Pinnacle Peak Road in Phoenix (581-1947). Big Surf Water Park at 1500 N. McClintock Drive features fami­ ly slides and grassy beaches (947-7873). There are other outdoor activities to help keep cool. Castles and Coasters at Metro Center near the Black Canyon Freeway arid Peoria Avenue, has mini-golf, amusement rides, roller coasters and a video arcade (997-7576). Encahto Park and Recreation Area, a 66 acre area at 2605 N. 15th Ave. in Phoenix, has an Enchanted Island Amusement Park, carousel, train, sports fields and boat rentals. There are also several picnic areas (261-8994). Some local resorts such as die Pointe Hilton Squaw Peak at 7677 N. 16th St; in Phoenix offer inexpensive off-season getaways. A sum­ mer night’s stay at the resort includes use of the hotel’s River Ranch, which has a water slide, Lazy River and mini-golf. Call fix details and special summer rates (997-2626). ; There are several lakes in the Phoenix area that offer swimming, boating, fishing and picnic facilities. There is a list of the state’s lake, including directions, fees and facilities on the internet at die Boating America site http://www.boatingamerica.com/arizona.htin. The Arizona Office of Tourism’s travel center can provide information and brochures by calling 800-842-8257. There is a one and a half hour tour of Canyon Lake on a steam­ boat called the Dolly, which runs twice daily. Located near-Apache Junction, the lake shore also has spots to swim and picnic. Advance reservations for the Dolly are recommended (827-9144). Lake Pleasant has a full-service marina with pontoon and jet ski rentals. Visitors can also swim and picnic at the lake, which is located 11 miles west of the Carefree Highway exit on I-I7 (780-9875)[ Indoor activities such as the Arizona Science-Center can be tun and educational. The center invites visitors to “take your brain fen* a spin” with 350 hands-on activities, a planetarium and giant screen movie. It is located at 600 E. Washington S tin Phoenix (716-2000). There are two Laser Quest locations featuring the popular laser zapping game and video games, one in Mesa (752-0005) and the other in Phoenix (548-0005). There are more than 50 museums in the Phoenix area. A com­ plete listing including hours of operation and phone numbers is avail­ able from Central Arizona Museum Association, P,0. Box 63062, Phoenix AZ 85082-3602. Some local libraries have files with brochures from the museums, and other area attractions like the Botanical Gandáis and the Phoenix Zoo. The files are usually kept with the children’s reference librarian. They may also have lists of day and sleep-away camps. Here’s a sampling of some of the museums: The Heard Museum displays native American art of the Southwest Phoenix, 252-8848. Mesa Southwest Museum claims to be a “Southwest adventure” where kids can pan for gold and look at the Dutchman’s treasure mine. Mesa, 644-2230. The H ailof Flame is a museum of firefighting trucks and equip­ ment Phoenix, 275-3473. Champlin Fighter Museum has old fighter planes on display. Last Call for .Summer Osaka toiidpn P aris Bangkok CSF B ible Study $253 $295 $365 “H o p in g $332 murami1mva, » mr mtunc tub, Ktnucram w v, » deci ioname iB r w v r i in G o d ” A Tuesd ay N oon B ib le Stu d y 12:40 -1 :3 0 at M em orial U n io n ” C o ch ise Room AU. HUB MC t f l MM8IHA MHO « mm I«. Mesa, 830-4540. There are two monthly magazines with kids, activities, “Raising Arizona Kids” which has a listing of events in and around Phoenix and “Family Fun” which has suggestions for family activities. The Arizona Republic offers a Summertime FunFax list of things for kids to do. It may be obtained for $3.95 by calling die PressLine at 271-5656 (2043) for $3.95. It is also supposed to be available soon on the internet (wwwjzcentral.com). Two websites can also help parents. Entertainment Magazine On-Line http://emol.org/emol/index.html has an events guide by area and month for the several places in Arizona including Phoenix. It gives information such as how long the circus will be in town, Whan the Cow Festival takes place and where to find Moonlight concerts, it indicates events recommended for families and how big a crowd to expect ■ Digital City Guide, http://webguide.digitalcity.com/ has Mfermation for cities across the United States, including Phoenix.H k entertainment category shows listings for upcoming events at America West Arena, Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion and what, avaifaHe through Tickebnaster. Today's Title: ^ The New Jerusalem - Part 2 C1EE: Ci—cü m(atcrB*)M»l Flflinl twt¡n 130 E. University Or. Ste. A Tempe (602) 966-35441 . Sponsored by: A ll A re Welcome! C h ris tia n S tu d e n t F e llo w s h ip For More Information Gall 921-7270 Bring your lunch if you’d like Beverages and snack provided ------------------ i Z IA Looking for a D O U B L E S H O T ■ T IT T iT fX T T Î, T h e State Press is looking for staff to work during the papers sum m er editions. Tori Amos featuring spark We are seeking: • n e w s re p o rte rs • e n te r ta in m e n t w rite rs • e d ito ria l c o lu m n is ts S t a t e P r es s • c o p y e d ito rs • p h o to g ra p h e rs Ideal for anyone interested in pursuing a career in journalism and its a great way to enter the sum m er State Press o r for the fail semester. Please fill ou t an application available at the front desk in the basement o f M atthew s C enter or call T im T a it for inform ation at 965-2292. ft Bad Religion the new album ‘No Substance* Featuring: S h a d e s of Truth Xfü Z lh t f S U Z IA A S U (M EM O R IA L UNION) - 72 7 -U SED 807 W INDIAN SCHOOL ■ 241-0313 105 W UNIVERSITY, TEMPE ■829-1967 m m. 10639 N. 32ND ST ■ 482-3119 2510 W, THUNDERBIRD - 866-7867 «h-«ft m raw-era«■*a»*»«*.«» m m m era • —« • « « « - i f Phoenix Museum of History: and interpretive trails, it is on Native American items, prehis­ the fabled Lost Dutchman gold to ric a rtifa c ts , a n d p io n e e r m in e at th e b a s e of th e m e m o ra b ilia fro m A r iz o n a ’s Superstition Mountains. territorial days are exhibited at 5 m ile s e a s t o f A p a c h e th is m u se u m , w h ic h o ffe rs Junction on Hwy. 88 in te ra c tiv e d is p la y s a n d is 982-4485 located in Heritage & Science Park. Mesa Southwest Museum: 105 N. 5th Street T he m useum h a s num erous 253-2734 hands-on exhibits and two on­ site displays that change, while Phoenix Zoo: m a in ta in in g p e rm a n e n t This 125-acre zoo is located in exhibits that include legends of Papago Park and features the the S u p e rstitio n m oun tain s, African savanna, the A rizo n a d in o sa u rs of the Southw est, desert, and plants and animals o f th e tr o p ic s . M o re th a n and ancient Arizona cultures. 53 N. MacDonald Street, Mesa 1,300 a n im a ls re s id e in the z o o a n d it h a s a C h ild r e n ’s 644-2230 Trail, which includes a petting zo o and various sm all animals. Museo Chicano: Arizona’s only Chicano muse­ 455 N. Galvin Parkway um features well-known and 585-8233 State P ress Final E dition Page 69 Tuesday, May S, 1998 More fun in Arizona Pioneer Arizona Living History Museum: This museum gives visitors an insight into life in Arizona’s ter­ ritorial period by featuring cos­ tumed interpreters and 28 h is­ toric buildings, The museum in c lu d e s an o n -s ite h is to ric Opera House, a re-creation of the first G o ld w a te r B ro th e rs g e n e ra l sto re , an d th e G ila Bend Saloon. 3901 W. P io n e e r R oa d, exit 225 off 1-17 465-1052 Sylvia Plotkin Judaica Museum: T h e m u s e u m ’s h ig h lig h ts include displays of Jewish holi­ day traditions, permanent col­ lections of modem and ancient Jewish art, and three changing exhibits each year. This muse­ um a ls o o ffe rs s c h o o l p r o ­ grams, lectures, and videos. 10 4 6 0 N. 56th S tre e t, Scottsdale 951-0323 Pueblo Grande Museum: T h is m u se u m fe a tu re s S o u th w e s te rn c u ltu r e s an d docum ents the Hohokam civi­ liz a tio n a n d is lo c a te d at P u e jsld G ra n d e , w h ic h is a N a tio n a l H isto ric Land m ark. T h is landm ark p re se rv e s the H o h o k a m ru in s, w h ich d ate back to 500 A.D. 4619 E. W ashington Street A d m in is tra tio n : 4 9 5 -0 9 0 1 , recording: 495-0900 St. Mary’s Basilica: T h is Rom an Catholic basilica, w h ic h w a s b u ilt in 1881, is know n for its lo v e ly sta in e d la s s an d its c a rillo n tow er. he b a s ilic a is th e o ld e s t church in Phoenix. 3rd and Monroe Streets 252-7651 ? Scottsdale Historical Museum: This museum contains exhibits w hich preserve artifacts and provide details on local history. It is located in the Little R ed S c h o o lh o u s e in O ld -to w n Scottsdale. 7 3 3 3 E . S c o tts d a le M a ll, Scottsdale 945-4499 Shemer Art Center and Museum: T h is fa c ility is lo c a te d in a 1920’s Santa Fe mission-style house and the work of Arizona artists is on display here. The m u se u m a ls o o ffe rs w o rk ­ shops, classes, and lectures. 5005 E. Cam elback Road 262-4727 South Mountain Park: This park is the largest munici­ pal park in the world and con­ tains a paved road which leads to th e m o u n ta in 's su m m it w h e re v is ito r s r e c e iv e a panoram ic view of the valley. S ce n ic lookouts, hiking trails, picnic areas, and ramadas are available at this park. Also 300 species of flora and a variety of fauna exist on this 16,500-acre section of Phoenix. 10919 S. Central Avenue 495-0222 2701 E. Squaw Peak Drive 262-7901 Sun Cities Museum of Art: This museum sponsors numer­ o u s c o m m u n ity e v e n ts an d a ls o h o u s e s A s ia n an d A m e rican Art co lle ctio n s and changing exhibits that sh ow ­ case guest artists. 17425 N. 115th Avenue, Sun City 972-0635 Telephone Pioneer Museum: This museum features chang­ ing displays that highlight hand tools, coin phones, telegraph a n d te le ty p e d is p la y s , B e ll System mem orabilia, archival m a te ria l, an d p h o to g ra p h s . These exhibits trace the history of A riz o n a ’s te le co m m u n ica ­ tions developm ent from 1870 to the present. U S W E S T Com m unications, 20 E. Thomas Road 630-2060 Telephone Pioneers of America Park: T h is park is the nation’ s first barrier-free park for physically challenged individuals, which features courts fo r handball, tennis, volleyball, and basket­ b a ll, an 1 8 -sta tio n e x e rc is e c o u rs e , tw o b e e p - b a s e b a ll fields, an activity room, and a therapeutic heated pool. Other on-site facilities include g r ills , p ic n ic a re a s , an d ramadas. 1946 W. Momingside Drive 262-4543 Tempe Art Center: The center highlights contem ­ porary scu lp tu re s and crafts, and also contains a sculpture garden which show cases large w orks by local, regional, and national artists. 54 W. 1st Street, Tempe 968-0888 Tempe Historical Museum: . T h is m useum pro vid e s infor­ mation on modem-day Tempe and preserves the city’s history and includes an on-site visitor center and gift shop. 8 0 9 E . S o u th e rn A v e n u e , Tempe 350-5100, recording 350-5125 Tonto National Forest: The Sait and Verd e rivers pre­ sent opportunities for rafting, fishing, and tubing. Its lakes se rve a s w atersheds, w ildlife habitats, and are popular sites for water sports. This forest is one of A rizona’s loveliest out­ door recreation areas. 2324 E. McDowell Road 225-5200 Wrigley Mansion: T his mansion, which is a his­ to ric la n d m a rk , is on a h ill o v e rlo o k in g th e A r iz o n a Biltm ore H otel and w as co n ­ structed by William Wrigley Jr. in 1929. 2501 E. Telawa Tr. 955-4079 Pueblo G ran de M useum and h a s p ro g ra m s in th e a te r, music, visual arts, and dance. Information 262-6862 Recording 262-6861 M o u n ta in P a rk re se rv a tio n s 495-0222 District Offices: Central: 262-6412 Northeast: 262-6696 Central East: 256-3220 Northwest: 262-6575 . Central West: 262-4539 South: 262-6111 a rtifa c ts th at a re re la te d to Besh-Ba-Gowah. Je sse Hayes Road S. off Hwy. 60 (520) 425-0320 Biosphere 2: T h is se lf-co n ta in e d research facility contains a savanna, a desert, animal bays, a human habitat, and a tropical rain for­ est. 75 miles southeast of Phoenix, off Hwy. 77 near Oracle (520)896-6200 M aricopa C ou n ty Parks & Recreation Department: 3475 W. Durango Street 506-2930 Adobe Dam Recreation Area: A W a te rw o rld S a fa ri W a te r P a rk a n d an 1 8 -h o le g o lf course are part of this park’s attractions. 43rd Avenue and W. Pinnacle Peak Road 465-0431 Museum: The museum, which show cas­ es underground cave galleries with subterranean life and geol­ o g y p lu s a C o n g d o n E a rth Scien ces Center, with exhibits on the Earth’s history and vol­ canic activity, is internationally fa m o u s for its living an im a ls and plants. Old Tucson Studies: T h is W e s te rn th e m e p a rk, which is a famous film location, offers interactive educational shows, rides, shops, saloons, food service, and gunfights. Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum: This arboretum contains a net­ A lso near are C atalina State work of trails that takes visitors Park, Sabino Canyon, Sentinel through C a c tu s G a rd e n an d P e a k P a rk , T u c s o n R o d e o Q ueen C re e k and A yer Lake, Grounds, and Mount Lemmon. Which attract m ore than 300 Tu cso n R od eo G ro und s host species of fauna. A visitor cen­ the a n n u a l L a F ie s ta de lo s ter, interpretive center, and a Vaqueros Rodeo. p icn ic a re a are on-site. T his arboretum is also listed on the Saguaro National Park: N ational R e g iste r of H isto ric T his, park m aintains sa gu aro Cave Creek Recreation Area: -Places. cacti, which can survive for up T h is recreation a re a includes 63 miles southeast of Phoenix, to five years without water and p ic n ic a re a s, 38 c a m p s ite s, on Hwy. 60 near Superior live for 200 years, and other ram adas, hiking, an d h o rse ­ (520) 689-2811 Sonoran Desert vegetation. back riding trails. Tucson is 110 miles southeast 32nd Street, 1.5 miles north of Casa Grande Ruins National of Phoenix via 1-10 Carefree Highway Monument: T u c s o n C o n v e n tio n an d The height o f Hohokam culture V is ito r ’s B u re a u (520) 6 2 4 Estrella Mountain Regional is depicted by this monument, 1817 Park: which was formed by layers of A 18-hole golf course compris­ caliche mud, and it features the Dead Horse Ranch State e s the northeast com er of this ruins of a four-story structure Park: park while the park’s amphithe­ that w as constructed over six Hiking trails, stream and pond ater o ve rlo o ks a p icn ic area. c e n tu rie s ag o . In terp retive fishin g are a s, an d p icn ick in g A lso located at this park is a e x h ib its , s e lf- g u id e d a n d and camping facilities a re a va il­ ranger-led tours are available. a b le at th is s c e n ic pa rk that 15099 W. C a se y Abbott R oad Take Hwy. 287 to Coolidge borders the Verde River. N., Goodyear 1100 Ruins Drive Coolidge Off N. 10th Street, Cottonwood 932-3811 (520) 723-3172 (520)634-5283 Lake Pleasant Regional Park: C a m p in g , b o a tin g , fis h in g , swimming, picnicking, and hik­ ing are offered at this 20,000acre park. 4 1 8 3 5 N. C a stie Hot Springs Road, Morristown (520) 501-1702 McDowell Mountain Regional Park: This scenic county park is pop­ ular for cam ping and mountain biking. M c D o w e ll M o u n ta in R o a d , Fountain Hills 471-0173 Usery Mountain Recreation Area: A fie ld arch e ry co m p lex and group-camping and family facil­ ities are offered at this recre­ ation area. N. Usery P a ss Road, Apache Junction 984-0032 White Tank Mountain Regional Park: S c e n ic hiking trails, a ca m p ­ g ro u n d , c a m p s ite , and ram adas are available at this regional park, which is 15 m iles west of Peoria. 13025 N. White Tank Mountain Road 935-2505 Glia HerittMje Park: R eplicas o f traditional Tohono O ’odham, Apache, Pim a, and M a r ic o p a s e ttle m e n ts a re e xhib ited in th is park, w hich in c lu d e s a m u se u m ,-a n arts an d cra fts c e n te r with item s from th irty t r ib e s a n d a Hohokam village depicting life from 300 B.C. to 1450 A.D. Hwy. 287 north to Sacaton C a sa Blanca Rd., Sacaton 963-3981 McFarland State Historic Park: T h e s p e c ia l “W o rld W a r II PO W ” exhibit is on display at th is p a rk a lo n g w ith a n o ld adobe P in a l C o u n ty Courthouse, w hich includes a collection of. historic artifacts. Take Hwy. 60 past Superior to Hwy. 79 junction,' then south to Florence M a in S tre e t at R u g g le s Avenue, Florence (520)668-5216 Tucson: Mission San Xavier del Bac: L o c a te d on th e S a n X a v ie r Indian Reservation, this popu­ lar stop in Tucson w as built by the F r a n c is c a n s in the 17th and 18th centuries. It is known a s th e “W h ite D o v e o f the D e s e rf and is a historic land­ mark that includes a museum. Besh-Ba-Gowah Archaeological Park: City of Phoenix Parks, Reid Park Zoo: Recreation, arid Library: To get to this park, head east Exotic animals from around the The department has several on H ig h w a y 60 o v e r D e v il’s world reside at this zoo. community centers and main­ Canyon to Globe. This park’s tains several golf courses, as . name, which means “metal vil­ Tucson Botanical Gardens: Squaw P e a k R e c re a tio n , ' well as mountain and urban lage,* once housed an estimat­ O vof 500 species of d d fe ri Area: parks. City of Phoenix Parks, e d 400 S a ia d o p e o p le in its flowers, herbs, and plants can A 1.2 mile trail feeds to die Recreation, and Library offers peak and had m ore than 300 :.b&!'%md in this botanic# riarsummit which provides visitors a variety of fuW range educa* room s around 1 4 0 Q & P . The .deriplvv with e spectacular view of the tional, athletic, and recreational p a rk a ls o c o n ta in s a v is ito r valley, end is one of the city's , program s. Th e C ultu ral c e n te r a n d m u se u m , w h ich best-known landmarks. Services Section operates the translate Saiado life and exhibit Arizona-Sonora Desert' C l a s s if ie d s Page 70 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact,the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. HOMES FOR RENT HOMES FOR HOMES FOR RENT 2BD/1BA S600/MO. 3bd/2ba, $900/mo. 4hd/2ba w/studio $1000/mo. lb d /lb a $435/tno Walk to ASU 894-0288 3BD 2BA, partially furnished, w/d, 3 pools, tennis courts. $80Q/mo. 966-8187 PAPAG O P A R K Viltag* 1 3 story, .1444 lit. w/d, no pets.;. Avail-. . S121»Vn*v Call 49MSSQ9 2BD/1BA, ALL remodeled, a/c. Near downtown Tempe. $750/mo. CaU 526-1806. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED. Great area.. ASU 1.5 mi. 4bd 2ba huge lot. New carpet A paint throughout. Fpl in fam. rm., fans, W/d, all appl. includ., lg cov'd patio, extra storage. $ 1250/mo. + deps. 1 yr. lease, avail. 5/15 969-4480 FEM RMMTE share 3bd/2ba house near ASU. M ust like , pets. Yd, w/d, a/c, n/s. $32'5+173- utils. Avail. 7/1. 967^3236 LG 4BD, pool, w/d, dw, etc. $1200; 5bd, pool, garage, etc, $1350 Both Broadway/McClintock, 966-2627/692-0844 Mike APARTMENTS IBD/1 BA 4-PLEX Pool, a/c, cov. prkng. $385/mo. Dwntwn Tempe. 2 b d /1ba, new carpet, util, includ. $650/mo. lbd, $525/mo. Orange/Terrace. 526-1805 DONT HAUL It home...Store it See our coupon ad. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe. 967-3900. EL DIABLO Apts. NE comer of Apache/McCliptock, quiet lux­ ury living, 2bd $590$70(Vmo. 921-0699 WALK TO ASU 3bd/ extra rm lb a , 2 living areas, huge yd. $1050/mo. avail 6/1.829-9639 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR R | N T _ _ . 1,2,3 BD CONDOS, Papago Pk A Questa Vida.; 6/1 movein. $650-$ 1300 Bob Bullock, Realty Executives 998-2992 ASU-CONDO AVAIL 5/21. Questa Vida 3bd/3ba, $1190. All appls. including w/d. Joel, 967-6205 CONDOS FOR rent near ASU! Univ & Hardy 2bd 2ba avail May 15 $650/mo. A Papago Park Vili. 2bd 2ba avaiK 6/1 $750/mo CaU 945-7986 G e t a lu n c h ! H ow sim ple is that? See Thursday’s State Press for details. QUESTA V! DA ¿b d ttb a $1195/mo. lux t/h. great for 4 people, vltd ceilings, fans, sky lights, w/d. d/w. micro, 2 pools; spa. rqt ball. 1 mi. to ASU, 2 story. 98 lease begins Spr/Sum. Harris Equity. 888870-5762 LOS PRADOS 3bd/2 5ba twn hse. Wash/dry, pool, tennis, spa, fans, alarm, new decor, $1100/mo. Call 784-2470 TWO BLOCKS to ASU lbd/1 ba, furnished in quiet complex aU amenities $395,759-2421 PAPAGO PARK II 2bd/2ba, w/d A pool, no pets. $700/mo. avail. Aug 1st. Call 515-0326 Make your advertising TMm sh o u ld bm y o u r a d CmH 966-6735 RENTAL SHARING 2 RMS avail, in nice 3bd condo 4 mi. from ASU. Large kitchen, new appliances. Brand new washer & dryer. Large en­ closed patio $400/mo. includ. utal. Kristy 844-0899 ROOMMATES WANTED, spa­ cious 2bd/2 full bath condo. Pool, w/d, water incld. Approx. 8 mins, to ASU. 637-9289, pgr. CONDO NEAR ASU, mature n/s grad. Mstr. bd. $350 or 2nd bd $300, w/d itici, comm, pool, avail. 5/3 266-7675 C I W IM M E D IA T E AWESOME $200 SIGN-ON BONUS $$$$ work harder! P u t ¡ tin th e C la s s ifie d s ! H ere’s a no brained Store your Stuff SHLflGARP STORAGE CENTERS 1 & 2 T h is s u m m e r ari Bedroom Apartments 30%0 Start Now. Pay Weekly U k e to talk to jffeople and work where you are appreci­ ated? The Orange T rie Golf Resort Is the place to be! Close to Camaras u n it y o u r first 4 m o n th s! : i I I I I I I I I i McDowell Rd. Scottsdale 949-7075 Not valid with a n y other offer — _______________________________ i - Offer expires 10-1-98- Please present coupon for discount - HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL • Eve. Hn/Scottedale Location • No Exp. Necessary • Big $$$$8$$$$ S 8 /H R GUARANTEED +BONUSES U P T O 6 1 0 0 0 /W K 874-8613 I 8615 E o ff a n y s iz e ^ / íis s / 7 / e c / s HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL I[SunsúnI APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartments 9*8-6383 R |M M S H A R IN G HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL ext 216 Bea (Leave message for same day interview) SERVERS, COOKS, HOST/ HOSTESSES& SERVICEASSIST. As America*« leading fall service restaurant, Denny’S Knows what it takes to attract motivated individuals, induding a fresh and exciting work environment YouHfindthisand a whole lot more Our Package includes: • Great Wages • Profit Staring • Insurance (including Medical/Dental) • Career Advancement Opportunities • Flexible Honrs/ Varions Shifts • Paid Vacations Openings exist at the following locations: • 1150 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa • 1343 W. Broadway, Tempe • 4403 S. Rural Rd., Tempe Also Now interviewing for file Re-Opening: 1210 E. Main St, Mesa (Apply at Restaurants Above.) For an immediate inter­ view, please apply in person. Denny’s Is committed to work­ force diversity and is always an Equal Opportunity Employer. Common Sense Served Daily THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT HELP WANTEDGENERAL The United Auto Group-West in Scottsdale is seeking a Maintenance person for either full or part time work. Perfect for a college student. To apply please contact Kelly D. Davis at 675 -0 0 1 5 or kellydavis® sunauto.com ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL Tired of Dialing across America and not getting paid what you're worth??? • SIO/IHR. • F le x ib le H o u rs • G r e a t A tm o sp h e r e • N ext to Dus R outes • F u ll B e n efits For confidential interview, call 777-8757 Dobson & Guadalupe 735-0000 W arner A Country Club ThekidsaretocollegeandyouVe gottinetospare,sostartanewbeginning bybringingyourworkexperienceto Excell.We'reamajorproviderofphone listinginformationandtheplacetoget extraspendingmoney.OurDirectory U l L . lo ir AssistanceOperatorsworkinacasual, O tfiA d comfortableenvironmentinavarietyof todôrçl workschedules.Weprovideacompetitive salaryandoutstandingbenefits. Pickup thephoneandcalourJobSquadfor animmediateinterview. 24-hoar Job hotline: IBMSiMB ROOM S FOR RENT RM FOR rent. Needed 6-1! 4260/mo + utils, call for details 921-0835. Ask for Steph Find the State Press on the Internet: http://riews.vpsa.asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DHL Worldwide Express A S U : N E E D A TOB? M O VÍN G & STORAGE M O VIN G & STORAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS G e t a d a te . State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 AGENT SERVICES* * 8 0 8 -0 0 0 8 Convenient locations • Mesa • Peoria * Phoenix * Tempe Our success depends on your experience and desire to be a part of our team. Many Food & Beverage & Rooms area positions aré now avail­ able: • Guest S ervice Assoc. • Minibar Attendant •F ood Server •AM Cooks • Accounts Payable Asst. • Night Auditor •S ecurity Officer • Corporate Office :i Admin. Asst. Fax your resume or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort 7200 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ85253 Start your career with DHL, the world's leading international air express network delivering packages globally. We offer you . opportunities to work in our comfortable, casual, state of the art Tempe Call Center in the followingareas: • Customer Service • Tracking and Tracing ftjll • Inside Sales DHL cares for you by going the extra mile with highly oompetiI five salaries, business casual dress policy, and flexible schedules. Benefits include interline travel privileges, paid training, paid I vacation after 6 months, tuition assistance, national advancement opportunities, paid holidays, 401kplan after 3 months, night shift differential, medical, dental, and vision insurance after 30days. Interesting, challenging, and success oriented, phis we're dose to I campus too! I Apply Or mail in your resume to: [DHL Airways, 1900W. University Dr, Tempe, AZ 85281. EOE We'll take it from Here. CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE! Great Expectations, Phoenix’s largest &most successful singles service is expanding its telemarketing depart­ ment in Scottsdale. WE PROVIDE: • IT S FUN, IT S EASY & PAYS GREAT!!! • PT/Night/Wknd Shifts A vailYou Choose! • Breaks Every Hour • 21-Year-Old Company • Casual Dress Allowed! • Beautiful Office Environment in Scottsdale • NO SELLING!!! • Telemarketing „ experience helpful If you are an excellent communicator who is looking for JOB SECURITY with an extremely successful company, Great Expectations needs you! EARN $14/HOUR Î10/H0UR BASE PAY GUAR PLUS BONUSES! 941-0500 ’ A s k fo r M I k e A dynam ic an d rapidly grow ing multi-m edia com pany h eadquartered In S cottsdale seeks several self-m otivated, self-directed u n d er­ graduate students. Several positions are avail able to start immediately, th e rest will begin at th e e n d o f th e s e m e s te r. The c o m p a n y Is founded by a former principal of a major LBO firm w ith substantial e x p erien ce in starting successful business ventures. The Job will Include a large am o u n t o f selfdirected co n ten t research a n d developm ent C andidates will w ork closely w ith technical, legal and sales staffs In developing content for future products but Will report directly to the president Students majoring In Business, PreLaw, English or M arketing w ould likely feel m ost comfortable In this position. This position is an attractive opportunity for candidates that w o u ld like e x p o su re to th e d ynam ics o f a s t a r t- u p a rid ra p id ly g r o w in g b u s in e s s . C andidates should subm it a sam p le of their writing (term paper, etc). Specifics: OaysrPajy: JDrcss: . * Skills. LocationStart Date M onday - Fritted $12 pet hour ’ . t Casual C om puter skills In w ord processing and Excel Lincoln and Scottsdale Roads Part um e positions available now m ig ? * m State P ress F inal E dition ROOM S FOR RENT R O O M F O R R en t 3bd 2ba house w/‘ pool. Baseline & C o l­ lege. $320/rao. 755,-2183 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to : share 3bd house w/fun people. W/d, w alk to A S U , $275/010. C all 967-7199 HELP WANTEDGENERAL r Page 71 Tuesday, May. S, 1998 ROOM S FOR RENT ROOM S FOR RENT S U M M E R H O U S IN G . Sm all bd & private ba in fu lly fu m . very nice C e il. Phx TH .:$2 95 /m 6 .v+ 172 u til + d ep 67 3-8 06 6 1v msg T E M P E -S U M M E R R O O M 4 rent, p vt res, g o o d a re a, n/s, n/p, fern w/ref. $200 897-8799 eve. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE 8 M IN . A S U 2bd 16a beautiful gro u n d s. E c o n o m ic a l; 2nd fl. secu rity, p riv a cy , quiet» view . Scotts. 481-7665 E Q O P H S HELP WANTEDGENERAL a MAR W A L K T O A S U condo shared w/ young p ro f 2bd/2ba fu m ’d, w/d, new c a rp et, a v a il 6/1. $400 + util. C all 967-7559 MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS INC. CALL CENTER RECEPTIONIST MAP Mobile C o m m u |^ a |i(* i 5^ o r i e of the n atio n 's m ost innovative centers and currently has oplryrigs fobj)rpffcssional, courteous re cep t^u M s to haririjcinbound calls. There is 96 s#llinJ^rtE fem arketing invoived. We Ire B j^w d on 48th St., just south of Baselih^ipufH&ep applicants m ust possess excellfnt spellingdtjd com m unica­ tions skills a /v y ell\s speed of 35 wpm. We ctrren tly h aT eA * h F/T & P/T shifts available. fls per hpurjpa start which includes Call Lois or Jennifer to y iip M y li interview @ 431 -0034- REAL ESTATE 2 BD/2 B A Papago 2 $80,5Q0 B o b B u llo c k R e a lty E x e c u ­ tives, 998-2992 HELP WANTEDGENERAL REAL ESTATE FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES G O V T F O R E C L O S E D hom es fro m p en n ies on $ 1 . D e lin ­ quent tax,” repo's; R E O ’s . Y o u r area T o ll free 80 0-2 18 -9 00 0 Ext. H-1676 for current listings F U R N . S A L E E verything must g o . K itc h ., a p p l., Ivg rm , solid w ood bdrm set w/ d esk . A ll odds & ends. Bargain. 517-9030 89 D O D G E C o lt, a/c, new cass, 7 I k m i. very r e lia b le , $27 00 Call Sabine 774-0249 S P E C IA L IZ E D 56CM road bike. C a rb o n fib e r , S h im a n o 105, computer, aero bars. $450 obo. C a ll 340-1867' TICKETS M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE P E A R L J A M tickets $60 each. Group discounts available. C all Pat at 408-8041 * P O O L T A B L E for sale, 8x4, ex­ cellent co n d., balls & sticks in ­ cluded. $600 C all 929-0229 AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE ’91 T O Y O T A C am ry a c , auto, t in t, am/fm c a s s , d ep en d ab le. $4000 obo; 610-1526 D E S K $25, dresser $15; dbl bd w/ m trss $ 5 0 , d in in g tb le set 86 T O Y O T A C b r o lla lift b c k . G o o d c o n d , red , 5 s p d ,, sony cass. $1900obo. Greg 829-8784 $ 5 0 , c ff e e tble $ 10, sk is w I b n d n gs $ 5 0 , m icro o ven $ 4 5 , sm g ls s tble $ 2 0 , oth er cheap/free items. Greg 829-8784 88 B R O N C O II E d d ie B a u e r V 6 5spd am/fm cass rf rack tint­ ed wind. $5950 obo 963-6962 . AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL I BUY ALL U?ed Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. SEIZED CARS From $ 1 7 5 . P o rs c h e s, C a d il ­ l a c s , C h e v y s , B M W ’s , C o r ­ v e tte s. A ls o Je e p s , ‘ 4 W D ’s. Your area. Toll free, 1-800-2189000 E x t. A - 1676 fo r current listings. V W G O L F W o lfsb e rg edition , 1990, w hite & b la c k , freezin g ' a ir, very c le a n , m ust see, $4000,661-9523 m o t o r c y c Ees " BICYCLES 874-3268 RENTAL S A LE S B A D L Y N E E D E D , transporta-: . tion v e h icle . S o m e w ork O K . Have cash. Please call 265-0551. 81 Y A M A H A M axim T . 650ec, many new parts, runs great, low miles. $1000 obo. 9&S-3531 C A S H T O D A Y !!! CU STO M ER S E R m ÉP R ESEN TA TM ËÊ ,91 H O N D A c iv ic d x , c o u p e . looks/runs x ln t. N ew b e lts , tires, timing belt. Have a llrcrd s $3950 obo. 394-0237 M O U N T A IN B I K E Trek A n te ­ lop e 800 used 2 tim es. L ik e new. M ake an offer. 661-9523 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL J p SU M M ER W O RK • Up to S9.85 Call office n earest sum m er residence: Tucson, AZ520-323-101è Sierra Vista, A Z 520-458-9386 Schedules vaaj|l tbased on : EOE M/F/D/V M ESA COUNTRY CLUB Foodserver Banquet Server Bnssers Flexible PT/FT Schedules No experience needed - training Nat*I scholarship program All majors considered Phx/Sœ tts. AZ602-212-0551 Flagstaff; AZ520-774-7056 HELP WANTEDGENERAL AIRLINE A ttitu d e . T r a v e l, e x cite m e n t, fu n . S ta rt a career that was m eant fo r yo u. G o o d im age & p eo p le s k ills a m ust. $ 2 K 4K/mo. potential. 955^3475 À R E A M A N A G E R T r a in e e t • conte grow w/ u s. Progressive ja n ito ria l C o . heeds e n ergetic, outgoing team m em bers. Great pay & bbnu ses, 25-30hrs/w k. Trans, & phone req. 995-4491 C H I L D P R O T E C T I V E Service ' S p e c ia lists.' 3 p o sitio n s a v a il. F o r further information contact; Marlene Rausch at (602) 542-3817 Jim Our new clubhouse is about to open and the following positions available. All shifts are flexible hours. The following enthus­ iastic, energetic people needled for all shifts: (r E. Valley, AZ 602-844-1 860 IN D O N E S IA T O U R S 98. A fu lly e sco rted trip . V i s i t m u­ seu m s, b e a c h e s , v o lc a n o s , & ancient ruins. Ph/fax 425-9327. ^ y e a r d r iv in g h is t o r y y t y B Ä needed at a UPS processing center, Located , near 1-10 ik University in Tempe. * 1st & 2nd shift, weekdays only * Fast-paced, production-oriented DE. * 10 key by touch, 10,000 keystrokes per hour. All positions are long term job opportunities with room for advancemerit. Great benefits package includes , Life/Health insurance, pd vacation, w holidays, sick pay, and more! Starting salary $8/hr. Cali 517-6645 Manpower is an EOF. ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ DRIVERS D I S C O U N T T R A V E L ; C h ea p in your nam e. Q uiclc departrs. B u y coup on s/aw ard s. M o st placés worldwide. 968^-7283 C L E A N -U P P O S IT IO N : p/t, ap­ p ro x , . 2hris,/wk o f o u tsid e groun ds at b u sin ess c lo s e to A S U . Supercuts, 834-8453 HELP WANTEDGENERAL g l i AGENTSPM Data Entry Operators TRAVEL E l Paso, 7X915-775-2442 Lubbock, 7X806-793-0536 Amarillo, 7X806-353-9216 Midland, 7X 915-687-0045 Aibuq, NM 505-255-3114 Las Cruces, NM 505-527-4155 Santa Fe, NM 505-992-0787 Applications accepted Mon-Fri, 9-2, 660 W. Fairway Dr., Mesa AZ. West off Country Club, n. of Brown Rd. Call 964-1797 for directions. We promote a drug free work environ­ ment. Drug testing is required. EOF, PHOENIX AR EA SOMMER JOBS We are hiring for a variety of temporary positions in the Phoenix metropolitan area. If you have office skills such as typing, word processing, reception, ¡¡s data entry, clerical, etc., we can put you to work for our many professional clients. Work 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please call for an appointment. Phoenix 264-4580 Tempe 966-1100 SS,® Scottsdale 948-2225 Visit our website www.stivers.com for cur­ m rent job listings and tips for job seekers!!! STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL, INC. b L Y -A -T ^ T P H O E A T- C I V I C ¡¡¡I N M i P L A Z A H¡11b,? '■> YVV"'J/''',', Y> Earn Cash - Have Fun. ...» KEZ99.9«, ✓ Hex Schedules & Shifts O w e n s B r o a d c a s t i n g C o rp . ;. R e s e a r c h D e p t. ✓ Accessible from Major Bus Routes N ow H irin g • Excellent en try level ✓ Competitive Pay broadcasting opportunity • Perfect for Broadcasting, G ro w • N etw ork • M a ke $ $ $ M arketing an d C o m m u n ica tio n m ajors • Superb resum e addition FwGimrtOpfciings &Further Details Call: -1 J o b li n e 4 4 0 -3 1 5 4 As We Grow/ So Do You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is excellent so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT tjoin the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: * $8.25/hour to start for m ost positions • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases • Service & performance awards m n c« Arizona country REGENCY • Variety of full-time and part-time shifts • Fully paid training on phone and CRT online applications • Recreation and social activities All ofthisfftus with pur casual dress cede youcaneven wear shorts to work! A typing test is required for all positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.rii. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast corner of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: -g O O O O O / I 0 0 0 * 7 (toll free, 24 hours) J . * 0 0 0 " « 0 7 - O m w / FAGS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity for all • A d va n ce m e n t opportunities • Professional en viro n m en t • Flexible scheduling • Less th an a m ile from ASU If in terested , call: EEO The Perfect Part Time Position If y o u lo v e h e lp in g o t h e r s a n d w a n t s o m e th in g m o re th a n ju s t a jo b , w e w a n t you! W e are se e k in g \stu d e n ts to w o rk w ith c h ild re n w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta l disab ilities, h e lp in g p ro m o te ra m m u p ity p a rtic ip a tio n , re c re a tio n a l a c tiv itfe s a n d in d e p e n d e n t living skills. W e o ffe r a vari­ e ty o f p a rt-tim e p o s it io n s in th e la te a fte rn o o n a n d early evening s, w o rk in g w ith c h ild re n in th e ir o w n hom es. W e o ffe r p a id tra in in g a n d fle x ib le s c h e d ­ u le s w it h a p a y r a n g e fr o m $ 7 .0 0 $ 7 .5 0 D O E/EO E. For m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t Krista at 43 1-9 511 . 3« Page 72 State P ress F inal E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 HELP WANTED* GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLIENT CARE Worker for Girls group home in Mesa. PT eves. & wknds. 21 yrs. +. Sta­ cey or Mary 854-8559 DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­ surance req’d. PT morn. Must be flex. FT potential. Some Sat. Call 625-8933 for more info. DATA ENTRY Clk- A/R & pay­ roll exp pref'd. Must have strong data entry skills & flex availability. FT for summer & PT for fall. Near ASU Call Con­ nie 947-0775 DHL, THE world’s leading in­ ternational air express network, is hiring in the following areas: custom er service, tracking & tracing, & inside sales. These ate FT positions w/ flex sched­ ules. Benefits include: casual dress environment, 40 IK plan, m edical, dental, & vision in­ surance, paid vacations, & trav­ el piiviledges. Apply or mail in your resume to DHL Airways, 1900 W. University Dr., Tem­ pe, AZ 85281. EOE ENTHUSIASTIC MOTIVATED sales person needed for obtain­ ing commercial art framing ac­ counts. Please call 507-8400 10am-6pm EXPERIENCE DOWNTOWN Tempe with the DTC while building your resume. De-, pendable students needed to work as ambassadors to assist merchants, the city & down­ town patrons. Downtown Tempe Community, Inc. is a pri­ vate, non-profit organization committed to developing & maintaining Tempe’s unique character. Apply 8-5, M-F at 398 S Mill Ave. #210 or call 921-2300, Chris. T h is sh o u ld b e y o u r a d - . C a ll 965-6735 Continental Flooring Company, a growing gov­ ernment supplier and contractor of floor covering and other interior trades products, currently has the following full-time opportunities available: ACCOUNTANT This position is based in our Scottsdale office. Position requires a BS in Accounting/ 6 to 12 mos. experience in accounting, and intermediate level computer knowledge including Excel. Accounting skills testing required, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Selected candidate will be based at our Tempe location. Contact base will be various commercial and governmental agencies throughout the State of Arizona. Experience and/or degree preferred. Excellent written/verbal communication skills are essential. Compensation will be based on salary plus commission. Please send your resume and salary requirements in; confidence to: .CFG, A ttn: SPG, 311 I N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste, 208, Scottsdale, AZ 85250, FAX (602) 945-2603; E-mail: jobs@cfc4u.com. •• EOEM/FA^/p. Drug testing is requirement of employment. OU o r S GREAT JOB - 20hrs./wk. $8$9/hr. caregiver for quadriple­ gic. Healthy, smoke/drug free person w/positive attitudeplease call for free training. Andy 784-7860 GREAT JOBS for students! Growing corporation, close to ASU. Several FT & PT positons avail, in our Customer service, shipping, & marketing depart­ ments. $8/hr. to start. Raises every 90 days. Call Courtney 438-4400 after 1lam GROWING TEMPE Opinion Research firm has several posi­ tions available. Flexible full or part-time. 967-4441 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED* GENERAL GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for Mobile program. High en­ ergy & great with kids 3-12 yrs. 443-8817 NON-PROFIT ASSOC, for pro­ fessional salon industry in Par­ adise Valley seeking ft market­ ing admin, asst. Face paced, young energetic individual needed for admin, support* & creativity. Please fax resume to Jill at 404-8900 PART TIME, full time position available, $7-$10/hr. + bonus-, es. Setting appts. for free alarm systems. M ill & Southern. Weekly pay. Call for Chris or Ted 350-9303 Tempe's newest night club is now hiring waitstaff & barstaff. Please apply M-F, 919 E. Ap­ ache 966-8004 HELP WANTED female sales person ft & pt. Old Town Scot­ tsdale. Good wages. 481-8285 INTERNSHIP: MUST have de­ sire for career in financial serv­ ices. Learn all facets of busi­ ness. Serious inquiries. Piper Jafftey Walter Clark: 912-5129 MAINTENANCE: P/T position avail, approx. 16-20 hrs./mo. Change a/c filters, light bulbs, routine maint. etc. Valid AZ license/good driving record/proof of ins. req’d. Call Supercuts, 834-8453 P/T CUSTOMER Service Reps. United Blood Services, the Val­ ley's nonprofit blood provider since 1943, is seeking indiv. who want to make a difference in people's lives. Morn, eve, & wknd shifts avail. $6.87/hr. + shift differential for eve hrs. Good cust. serv. skills & pleas­ ant phone voice p re fe r Call 431-9500. Tempe locations. Employee .drug testing req'd. EOE/M/F/D/V C la s s ifie d s a l e s ? 2 4 4 -0 8 9 7 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Tues. - Sat. 9am-4pm to schedule interview Alamo B Ahwatukee D ata E n try FuLL-Tìme an\+Iovvs <>vccepVeReceptionist • Coffee Bar Attend. - AM • Pastry Cook o range: - and you can 't compare ProMark One w ith any other • Cocktail Server • Singing Food Service • Bussers • Room Service Cashier • Security Officer employer in th e indu& y. NOW HIRING SAUS ASSOCIATO Full Tune h o u r: - 7am-3:30pm, lpm -9pm &■lOpm-Sam P art Time h o u r: - 3:30-9pm team at our new F or More Information C all: Scottsdale Airpark facility. We offer competitive salary and benefits. Apply in (W inw ork w ith college and HS echedules) 991-9670 Experience the benefits at the Hyatt Regency Scottsdale: • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay •Tuition Reimbursement • Free Uniforms : • Complimentary Room Rates person, JAD0, 7845 E. Paradise Lane, Scottsdale. • $7 An Hour Guaranteed (Commisions Up To An Additional $5 An Hour) • Advancement Opportunitie: •Paidliaining ’ Paid Vacation: ’ Relocation Opportunitie: . " Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Nöon and Tties. 3pm-6pm; At the Hum an Resources Office 7500 E: Doubletree Rànch Rd, Plea&e enter at the west end of. the building next to the loading dock. •,. . . Certain positions m ay require testing. I S I™ CORK'NCLEAVER A c c e p tin g a p p s. fo r lun ch host(ess) & lunch fo o d server. W ill train, p/t. C oncern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ a lity are im p o rtan t. A p p ly in person M -F 2-5p.m . or by appt. 5101 N . 44th St. 952-0585. REGAL McCORMICK RANCH RESORT AND VILLAS SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/p/V Fax 7 7 7 -8 8 4 1 (McClintock and Southern) EOE w w wn m m o vlm n A yyirh Z acson * CORPORATION SALES & RESERVATIONS (Accept incoming custom er calls) ENIOY THE LAKE VIEWS at the Regal McCormick Ranch, a beautiful resort located on Camel back Lake in Scottsdale, We currently have the following openings: • Front Desk •Agents f Night Auditor • Asst. Bell Captain • Bus Persons • Pool Attendants • Food Servers • Cocktail Servers • Banquet House Persons $9-$12 avg. hourly pay w /base & bonus. • (Earn up to $18 per hour with bonus program ). • Starting base pay up to $7 per hour • $100 sign-on bonus • Paid training, excellent benefits, advancem ent/ career opportunities • Tuition reim bursem ent for full-time, part-time and tem porary m em bers • WHERE: U-Haul* International 2727 N. Central Ave., Phoenix Apply anytime at our Human Resources office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m„ Monday through Friday, or at our Security Station at other times. 100 POSITIONS TO FILL! WEEKLY TRAINING CLASSES START MAY 11 FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. UH-6561CÁ) W e h a v e im m e d ia te o p e n in g s fo r te l e s a l e s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fo r t h e s e shifts: • 7 a m - 3 :3 0 p m • 12 :3 0 p m - 9 :3 0 p m • 5 p m - 9 :3 0 p m • 7am - noon • l p m - 9 :3 0 p m »4pm - 9pm O u r folly a u to m a te d a n d p ro fe ssio n a l e n v ir o n m e n t p ro v id e s : $ 1 1 /h o u r a v e r a g e w ith $ 3 .5 0 b a s e • Full &. p a r t- tim e p o s itio n s a v a ila b le • P aid tra in in g • M e d ic a l/d e n ta l/v is io n a fte r 9 0 d a y s ■ $ 5 0 R eferral b o n u s e s • P aid v a c a tio n s /h o lid a y s • $ 5 0 s ig n - u p b o n u s a fte r 9 0 d a y s • T ra in in g c la s s e s b e g in e v e r y w e e k See Human Resources or the Front Desk EOE M/F/D/V/ Drug Free Environment Pre-employment drug screen required Zacson, a glob al leader in the telesale/ teleservices industry represents Fortune 5 0 0 clients in th e te leco m m un ication s and financial services arenas. 04/98 U-HAUL» IhfTL. We offer an excellent environment and benefits package. Apply anytime! REGAL McCORMICK RANCH RESORT 7401 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85253 PHONE (602) 948-5050 X-7442 FAX (602) 607-0268 • Health &• Dental Benefit: • Professional Work Environment • Business Casual Dress Code •Direct Deposit Available 3136 S. McClintock Ste. VI, Tempe Or CaU ( 6 0 2 ) 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 UHAUL A REGAL INTERNATIONA! RESORT • Paid Holidays/Sick Time •Paid Weekly on Fridays on oriented. M L$tbe sen-motivated, and able to perform repetitive tasks. Position is full time, requires flexibility am i willingness to work overtime. Hours 8:30-5, MF. Salary DOE. If interested please apply at 3144 N. 7tii Ave./Atten 327. ^ Call 4 7 0 -2 0 6 4 for m o re inform ation or a p p ly d ire ctly at our facility for an o n -th e -sp o t interview . 3601 E. U niversity, Ste, 1 0 0 A . Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 3 4 EOE Tuesday, May 5,1998 P ag e 74 State P ress F inal E dition HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA R E HELP WANTEDCHILD CA R E JO B OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 boys. $8/hr. Scotts. area. Must have own trans. 483-2187 NANNY: WANT to work with a cool kid? Gavin is looking for a permanent nanny to play with him Monday, W ednes­ days and Fridays. The indi­ vidual must be energetic, lov­ ing and able to roll out of bed and be at work by 7:30. Gavin loves to go to the park, zoo and swim. Must have previous experience and own transpor­ tation. Must be an early child­ hood developm ent major. Please call Nicol at 333-3214* or 460-7077. Background checks and drug testing; NORTHEAST SCOTTSDALEnanny needed for June/July, for 7 yr. old twin boys, 2-3 days/wk incl. overnights. Days may very mo. to mo. Must have own transp. Please call 451-4886. YOUNG MR. Doubtfire needed to assist single parent. Scotts. home. Includes driving & misc. tasks. Must be resp., energetic, flex., & athletic. FT. Salary, benefits, & car. Must be 21 yrs. old. Fax resume to Keily 991-5744 ASST. TO Loan Officer, p/t, extremely organized, self-starter, comp, skills to incld MS Word, Excel. Exp. not nec. Desire ,to learn a must. $8-10/hr. Richard 430-3226 BABYSITTERS NEEDED $6/hr, summer hrs. also avail., Tempe call 966-0089 LOOKING FOR Psychology or Special Ed majors to participate in a behavior modification pro­ gram for my. 2.5 yr. old son. Professional training provided. 944-3319 M-Ttf Af t e r n o o n s during May & June. 4 children 2-12. Must have reliable vehicle. Refs req'd. $6/hr. 957-6265 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL '• • • M M IiM t lH M M M IIIH H lN H M —RaMa— •lU IIIH U W H H-----—*---»•■••■••••••e M IH n M M N N N IH IH IN M l] ' S k y H arbor A irport Now H iring For: • Morning Shifts: CSFI/ Sand. Maker/ Deli Prep • Graveyard Shift: CSFV Bakers • Evenings and Weekends: CSFV Dough Prep/ Sand. Maker F/R & P/T Flexible Schedule, Free Meals & Parking, Health Benefits, Paid Vacation, Starting from $6-$8 per hour! IClose to Campus in Terminal 4 on 3rd level. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL r 681-0909 for Interview , Cam pus M arketing D ire cto r D YouCantAsk fora Better Student Job! — — MCI ** Earn Full time waqes woRkiiyq part tíme Nours! ** Tuítíon Assistance ** PlioNE Bill C recüts ** Fun WoRk Environment ** UNbEÜEVAblE BeneRts summer onty. .. PteasceontadEU Kelly O. Davis at fo ApplyAN1Bi \i fiis 11 inox \ssis 1A \(F Iaìmaìni <1 ! La .......v . S,|,pI¡„I V ✓ WSI Certified Swim instructors ✓ Day Camp Counselors ✓ Preschool Enrichment Instructors . T R A V I 1 A W Ä R D S !! \( ( miuoilAu Su (IfM Sdii dl II s ] Wofildwide SfCuRiry Assoc. 627 S. 48lh Si. # 105 • Tempe 9 6 6 -0 1 4 1 Æ ■(StMMlHHffe*.! S C la s s ifie d s TäHe a Look- The Classifieds are on the Web daily in html! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/' Glassified%20Advertising/ Classifieds.html Pay Rate: $5.67 - |7 /h r $6.85 - $7 for Swim every • Avoid FreewiAV CONqEST¡o n !It Apply TpcUy ¡n or . | a x .VOTjr to R esume 25% . to by $21.99 G E T S a fu ll set o f nails from Dena at Wizzards Hair Stu­ dio! C all 967-2360. 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. Suite 6B Phoenix, AZ85044 759-6762 Gali -9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 to place your classified ad m Ail.. ADOPTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G A D O P T : A R E y o u lo o k in g for thé b est hom e fo r your b a b y ? L o v in g co u p le w ill g iv e your b aby eve ry th in g yo u w ould i f y o u c o u ld . E x p e n s e s p a id . P le a se c a ll E ileen /P hil 1-800353-6373 . # 5Q5 v 5 507 M aII iNfoRMATioN fO:;. Di LLARD NATIONAL BANK locATed btiu’LEN Aw/ona Ave, & McO ueen off Elliot RoAd N. WilliAM DillARd Drive •- Gi&ERT, Arizona 8525 5 P e rs o n n e l S e rv ic e s, Ltd. Contracts with ASU, State of Arizona, Maricopa County, and City of Phoenix FOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER No Fee W eekly B e e r Trivia In English pubs, alé is ordered b y p in ts a n d quarts. So, in old England, w h e n custom ers got u n ru ly , th e b arte n d er w ould veil - at th e m to m in d th e ir ow n p in ts a n d qu arts a n d settle d ow n. It's w here w e get th e phrase “m in d y our P's a n d Q 's.” v B a n d e r s n a tc h • F ifth & F o r e s t • 9 6 6 -3 3 2 8 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake Tuesday, May 5, 1998 responsive. A n e v e n in g social engagem ent has you dressed to the nines! ; v L E O O n l y 23 to A u g . 2 2 ), Y o u ’ re looking real ly good, and y o u k n o w it - w h ic h b olsters your co n fid en ce : A v o id a ten­ dency to be vain as à result. A t night, reflect on your priorities. V I R G O ( A u g 23 W Sept 22) P la y in g g u e s s in g g a m es w ith yoojr mate isn ’t go in g to get y o u . an yw here . In ste ad ,, take youE'^ usual straightforward approach. A n em ergency w ith a c h ild is possible. L I B R A (Sept- 23 to O t t . 22) ’ T h o s e d e n ia ls are fa l lin g on d ea f ears. H a ve the courage to a c ce p t the r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r your part in a fa iled project. I f you do. you can get on with fix ­ ing things. >;•' ; INSTRUCTION C S E / C S / C IS G R A D S : 24month Masters series program at the H arvard/Yale o f the IT in ­ dustry. C e rtifie d T echn ical In ­ stitute. F u ll o f partial scholar­ ships a v a il. C a ll 800-305-3150 dr http://brcti-inc.org SERVICES S T U D E N T S - S H I P Y O U R b e­ lo n g in gs hom e by G rey ho un d . 50% student discount 967-4030. FIL M /P H O T O S T U D E N T want­ e d . O p e ra te ca m & a ss is t, on v id e o p r o je c t. F e m . p re f. but guys o k . Sora£ pay .G o o d exp. Jim 438-8824 WANTED RESTAURANTS/ BARS P A R K IN G S T R U C T U R E 3 decal wanted! I f you are leaving s c h o o l, I w ant to talk to yo u . C all David 965-6736 daytime. GRATEFUL DEAD NIGHT RESTAURANTS/ with X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young BARS "Evcry Thursday!* J BOSTON'S If y o u H ave c o m p u t e r o r g e n e r a l o f f i c e sk ills, p l e a s e c a ll t o f in d o u t h o w y o u c a n q u a lify f o r o u r $ 2 5 0 s c h o la r s h ip p r o g r a m . 9 2 1 - 9 4 4 2 w w w .am personriel.com EOE S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to NoV, 21) Y o u r judgm ent is being .clouded b y som eone who is p h y sica lly dazzling. Try to get beyond that I f y o u e x a m in e the p e r s o n ’ s c h a ra cte r, y o u ’ re sure to fin d m ajor flaws!. S A G I T T A R I U S ( N o v . 22 to D e c . 21) W restlin g w ith your conscience is a fu tile exercise. Y o u know right from w rong, so haVe the co u rage to stand by your convictions. . C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) .Y o u r cheerful m ood is boosted by good news, w hich you share w ith your fam ily.- A v o id hard liquor. A t night* allow filings to wind down. A Q U A R IU S (Jaa 20 to Feb. 18) A n investment matter takes cen­ ter s ta g e . Y o u fin d th at yo u need to diversify for more suc­ c e s s . A f t e r p o n d e r in g su ch w e ig h ty m atters, fe e l fre e to relax. P I S C E S (Feb. 19 to M arch 20). Y o u r ambition is admirable, but you need to balance it with fa m ­ ily tim e, Yo ur mate, in particu­ la r, is fe e lin g n e g le c te d . U se evening, hoursifi*rectify the situ-" ation. • ' Y O U B O jR N T O D A Y are no ' s la ck er, W h e n y o u see sdrtie- ** thing needs to be done, you roll up your sleeves and apjily ycriir- , s e l f J o th e f u ll e s t . Y o u are undaunted by p hysical or m en­ tal challenges. Y o u r sharp mind e a s ily e n c o m p a s s e s a ll the details. Y o u are personable and popular. AutoPro Business Development Representatives are often the first point of con IN, Phoenix Campus Classifieds WORK! Earn up to $ 1 9 2 per month by donating life-saVing plasmat New donors earn a total dLSTO for the first 2 defiidtidps./Visit;; our friendly, modem center and find out more about th£ opportunity to earn cash while helping others. Vy -5 ; You can now find; S ta te y p fê s s Ç iâ s s if ie é s i Ort th e C Ê N T 6 0 N B i o - S e r v I c e s, I n c . 968-6139 a void IP and proof ot local address & Social Security number. 'y -: ", World WidefWnt)! http://news. v p sa .a su .e d u ■£& sm Have Fun... Make M oneyMeet People . (602)957-3771 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 Tempe J Baseline & Mill Employer, M/F/D/V. Must be 18*49 years of age. €>1998 King Feature*. Syndicaie liic • B A R A G R IL L 9 9 0 -7 1 1 1 8 3 1 -W O O D APPLY IN PERSON AT 600 E. CU R R Y RD., OR FAX YOUR RESUME TO 612.8020. Website: http://w w w .progrcssIve.com Equal Opportunity Redefining ACME "Your Neighborhood" B a rr • Food » S p irits * Pool • * Bowling • Cigars • :4245 M. Craftsm an Ct. Old Town Scottsdale Iter in i W O O D SH ED II ! C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e I n b o u n d C a ll C e n t e r o. L W O O D SH ED 1 B est A R I E S (M arch 21 to A p ril 19) À sh o rt b u s in e s s trip p ro v e s exciting. It’ s possible, fo r singles to meet with rom ance. A late• day corporate conference go es : well. T A U R U S (April 20 to M ay 20) A break in the action provides a short respite on the work front. H o w e v e r, a c o -w o r k e r c o u ld ta k e a d v a n ta g e ; D o n ’ t m ak e things éasièr fo r him or her. G E M I N I (M ay 21 to June 20); R ather than butting heads, you need to make peace with a fam i­ l y m e m b e r . A s y m p a th e tic: approach works best; B y d ay’ s end, peace is restored. C A N C E R (June ¿1 to Ju ly 22) À c a r n iv a l- lik e a tm o sp h e re rules the d ay. Co-w o rk ers and fam ily m embers are happy and $ 2 .5 0 / P G , $15/R E S , P roofed A P A / M L A . S am e d ay . D T P . Near A S U . Brian, 967-5987. PHOTOGRAPHY- R esidential/ ^ Day Program Instructors, FT/PT. Work with DD adults in d ay,.residen­ tia l voc pro­ gram s/ S cotts­ dale locations. 9 9 4 -5 7 0 4 E° E W A N T E D ! 79 p eo p le to lose 10-29 p o u n d s in the n ext 25_• day call 888-268-6506. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTEDGENERAL V. SERVICES C O N G R A t U L A T Ï O N S T O the M a y 1998 C o lle g e o f Business Grads!!! $ 2 5 0 C o lle g e S ch olarsh ip : V person , PERSONALS PERSONALS M c C lin to c lT « C u r r y • 9 2 1-7343 . • G enerous PiliARd rs D iscounts up S T IL L L O O K I N G for a summer jo b ? G ra n d C a n y o n N a tio n a l Park Lodges has jo b s avail, for the season. W ork hard, play fe ­ ro cio u sly in a natural wonder o f the world. For an application & info, call toll-free 1-888-2240330. A A /E O E FRidAy. ; ••‘ THREE ( 5 ) pOTENlUl S aIa RN' -iNCREASFS .(N FlRST- YEAR bASEd ON pERfoRMANCE. y.-' JO B OPPORTUNITIES C h ia s s if i& d s Applications: 8 fiOMR sbih. • S tarting pAy S 7 •• $ 9 hiL PAid Page 75 Tuesday, May S, 1998 Tempe Campus 1602)921-9925 C alli -800-BARTEND v/v/vv.bartendingacademy.com P a g e 76 State P ress Final E dition Tuesday, May 5,1998 M asterCard P len ty o f FREE P a r k in s While You Shop. Extended hours durins finals.