A S U s t u d e n t s s p e n d th e ir w e e k e n d s a t lo c a l w a te r in g h o le s . P a g e 6 Tgmpe Artcont ' Vol. 79 No. 107 An Indapandant Morning Dally _______________ _____ Tuaadayi March 28,1995 ‘T h e y d id n ’t w a n t m e to t e ll’ Rape victim Frustrated with way ASU DPS is handling her case BY T o d d K elly State P ress lemanUia Laury Smith aaya ah* think* ASU D M ia handling har rapa In harking Structura 1. Tha auapaet ha* not ya* baan cau g h t Students can seek work at Job Fair B y K en n es B o ug St a t e P ress ASU students will get the chance to seize sum­ mer employment opportunities Wednesday at the annual Summer Job Fair, with more than 39 compa­ nies from around the country setting up booths on Cady Mall. „ The fair, which runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., fea­ tures employers ranging from Chili's restaurant to IBM Corporation to a summer camp in Malibu, Calif. They will supply students with brochures and applications for summer employment, said Heidi Bostwick, program coordinator for ASU Student Employment. Some companies also will set up interviews with students after the event, she said. Some employers at the fair include recreational facilities, hotels and restaurants. “What will be there represents quite a variety this year,” Bostwick said. Students attending the sixth annual fair will have a better chance of obtaining a job for the summer than students who apply ju st coming in off the streets. Bostwick said, “This year, the job outlook is just as good as pre­ vious years,” she said. “Last year, there were more than 14,000 open positions available and more than Turn to Jo s INSIDE S T A T E W eather O utlook Sum y and breezy. High 72. low 48. P R E S S fair, page 2. km« poorly. Sha waa rapad Fab. 21 The two-inch scar on Laury Smith's left cheek will always be a painful reminder of the day she was raped and stabbed in Parking Structure l. She still remembers getting kneed in the head by her attacker. “When I got kneed in the head, at that point, it was already over,” she said. “1 had already been raped and stabbed by the time that happened.” She said that, unfortunately, the subse­ quent investigation only has her frustrated and angry in the aftermath of being raped in her own car in the early evening of Feb. 21. Smith, a 26-year-old graduate student in the education certification program, said that since the rape, ASU’s Department of Public Safety has been insensitive and uncooperative. She added that DPS doesn’t have “the resources, the funding or the per­ sonnel” to handle a rape investigation. Bill Bess, thé director of DPS, declined com m ent on S m ith ’s accu satio n s, but referred the State Press to O fficer Kay Gojkovich, the lead investigator on the case. She said she will meet with Smith today to address the issues with her. It will be Smith’s first contact with anyone from DPS since the week before spring break, about two weeks after the rape. “I don’t think it’s fair to us to try to resolve this issue in the news media, and that I should be able to talk with the victim and try to resolve it w ith the victim ,” Gojkovich said. Smith said the reason she is going pub­ lic with her story is her frustration with the handling of the case by the ASU police. “The way police have handled this is just ridiculous,” she said. Five weeks ago tonight, Smith got out of class early at Farmer Education Hall and w alked to her car on the top level of Parking Structure 1. Suddenly, a man confronted her and forced her by knife point into her car, where he raped her and stabbed her 13 T u r n t o R ape , page 9 . Alternative art hops m ultim edia train B y P atty Kin g State P ress A video toaster doesn’t make video Pop-Tarts and an audio mixer is not a school dance. Both are pieces of equipment used by students in New Media Concepts, a class that incorporates video into larger, non-traditional art projects. “The main media that we work with is video,” ASU art professor Muriel Magenta said. “We use other media in conjunction with video.” Magenta added that students attend a lecture/discussion and a lab. They study m edia and m aterials that have evolved since the 1970s and use video as a springboard for all studio activity. “Students learn all aspects o f video production,” she said. “The video art lab course is where they leant how to use the equipment, which includes camera work, making soundtracks and editing.” Class members interface video with computer animation and graphics, or combine live performances with video to create “performance art,” she said. They also include video in in sta lla tio n s, which, are art pieces that utilize the entire gallery space. “That’s the way a lot of the newer art forms are moving — in a multimedia direction,” she said. Magenta added that students can do a non-video project, such as a sculpture, as long as it uses media and materials in a non-traditional way. “It may make a sound,” she said. “It may have some kind of motor that makes it move.” The class, which currently meets on M ondays and Wednesdays in the Ritter Building, is open only to 15 stu-‘ World/ Nation Concerned by Serb attack* a gainst civilians in Bosnia. the Ü.N. threatens to renew NATO airsthkes. P age 3 A S U art professor M uriel Magenta (far left, in Meek) with her New Media Concep ts claaa M onday. Magenta'* course Incorporates video and art Into “perform ance a rt" dents a semester. Students from all skill levels can partici­ pate, but they must start out with a background in art, design or a related field. Anna Thorlax, Magenta’s research assistant, said that students usually complete three or four projects a semester,' including one technical camera exercise, one sound gather­ ing and mixing exercise, one report on a new media artist and one or two final projects. “Muriel gives students themes for the semester, but the themes are open-ended and leave room for creativity,” she said. Class members have access to equipment such as a video editing control unit, an audio mixer and a soundstage, she Sports Sophomore Aimee Haas and the eighth-ranked women’* tennis team meet up with No. 3 UofA today in Tucson. T urn to V ideo art, page 2. W here T o Ftnd l t Classifieds.............. ...........18 C om ks..........«...............;..:.l4 Crossw ord..............,....i...... 10 Horoscopes ........................17 Opinion .................................4 Police Report.................— 7 Sports«....... ...... „.„,„.,..»....13 Today's A ctivities............. 2 WoiM/Nadon.......................3 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, M arch 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 P age 2 T oday B S3? ' ' V id e o a r t lijif w ' 1 I • f s I f. ü s tñ :H Tbs Today Section la a daily emendar of avenía printed as a w w * to H» ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, ttmt-eerve basis and ara printed on a apaoa «va#- able basis. Campii» dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the S tata Praaa in the basement of Matthews Cantar. Room is. maueem will not be taken c m 9m phem ftmad entries will aleo not be acoepted. : Entries m a t contain the Ml norm of tha dub or organizaVoit, a description of the event, data, Urna and ma M addmss of tha location. AH requests ata subject to editing for content, apaoa and tíerity. tnoomptete or Hteffrte ermkn am betKecenh deadline for regimata in nom dm day before publieetion : and entries will not be accepted mom than ton** working days * before publication. Only one entry per organization per day ia ■permuted. • ASU Pow Wow C om m ittee — G enera! m eeting, everyone eM oom *. More volunteers needed to sign u p to work a t the P o tt W ow . A pril 14-16. 9 :3 0 p.m ., M ulticultural L ounge|® Student Services Building. « O rsdu sto Wom en ’s Netw ork — Coffee OW ogue; all graduate «vomen «veteóme. Noon-1 p.m ., W om en's Student C enter, MU lower level. • C o n tin t Owl P toouaoton G roup — Weekly m eeting. 7:30*9 p m , Multicultural Student Lounge, Student Services Building, second foor. » M U fti P ottery C om m utes — Meeting, eveiyone »veloome. 8 p.m .. C onference Room 2, MU third floor. • W eight W atchers » O pen m eeting to register for new 10w eek sessio n beginning April 4. Everyone we lcome » stu­ dents, faculty end staff. Noon-1 p m , MU Gold Souto. • ttu n d e tn l Y oga CM> — Yoga d e se e s every T uesday. O pen en d tre e your mind. 2 p m . litó Room 212W. » W riting C en ter — Re sume writing workshop, n oaarvsttona are required. 3:40 p m , LL-B30S. » Centp e a A m beoaodors C h rletten Pettaw ettlp -* Meeting and Btele 8tody on the Steto Com m andm ent T h o u 8he» Not KHT 7:30 p.m ., MU La P a l, Room 223. • J8S A — Weekly m eeting, everyone welcome. P lease check MU m onitors tor tocefton. 4 p m , Memorisi W o n . j,* V ; * Ame rte e n In d ten to ie n o e a n d I n g ln s s rlwg lo o te ly — AISES g en eral m eeting^ ev ery o n e «veteóme. D iscussion (jg b sik sftsll tournam ent end N aiv e American C utture W eek. 5 p.m ., American Indian Institute. *»5, \ « MU AB F ilm — F re e p re s e n ta tio n o f "F arew ell My Conoubtoe.* 7 p m ., N eeb H al. • A dult ft s e wtry C onneod o n — Lut* Clover Silent Auction Drawing. M a e tickets a re 80 cerile each , 3 tor fl» t t i t t o r i S , P roceeds benefit the Adult Re-entry Scholarship Fund. Noon, Adult Re-entry C enter, MU tower lev ât C ontinued fkom page I. said. They can also use a sound resistant recording booth. “This room is also directly connected into the editing bay/control room,” she said. “I could actually have Charlie Chaplin sitting here narrating a video documentary that’s being edited on the other side of the wall.” Magenta said students also have access to the video toaster. “The video toaster is an editing program on a comput­ er,” she said. “It allows you to edit special effects into your work on a computer.” Bob Judd, a junior art major who is taking the course, said that his current project takes video beyond traditional limits. “It’s a comedy about a cow,” he said. “The cow is going to be mouthing Charles Manson words from an actual Charles Manson interview, I think the cow is a symbol of innocence and it’s like a contrast between the words Manson says and the innocence of the cow." He added that giant lips flash on the screen whenever Manson speaks. “I couldn't get the cow to talk,” he said.“ The mouth is acting as the cow’s mind.” He said that his project as a whole combines video and sculpture and is a good example of an installation. “I’m building a cow’s head out of wire mesh and plas­ ter,” he said. “There will be a monitor inside the cow’s open mouth that you'll have to look inside to watch the video.” Thorlax said she thinks the goal of the class is to intro­ duce technology such as media and computers into tradi­ tional art mediums. “If Rodin was creating his ‘Thinker’ today in Muriel’s class, it would be highly likely that you would be able to hear the ‘Thinker’ think and see the light in his eyes as he gravitated rapidly via the Internet into cyberspace,” she said. J o b f a i r ___________________ C ontinued from page 1. 4,000 students contacted.” Michelle Duenas, the youth development director for the Mesa Boys and Girls Club, which will have a booth at the fair, stressed the importance of the fair. “Students will be more likely to get a job if they go to the fair because the people who will be doing the actual hiring will be there,” she said. Students can also learn about the different jobs available if they are unsure about what they .want to do, Bostwick said. “It will help them to see what direction they may want to go,” she said. Chili’s manager Mike Frost said students often do not know what cer­ tain jobs entail and can learn this by attending the event. “Most people do not know what it is like to work in a restaurant,” he said. “They think it is just carrying trays of food but it is more than that.” Students interested in attending the fair do not need to bring anything but should have some information about previous jobs they have had* State P ress O pw m s Not to be taken internally Bostwick said. G eo rg e is B uying B e e rs E v e ry T u esd ay N ight at M inder B in d e r's. 1 D O L L A R P IT C H E R S m , W ED N ESD AY Draft Beer • Burgers Well Drinks • Tacos Domestic Bottles • Wings Nachos • Fries A ll extras c o s t extra DOMESTIC 48oz. PITCHERS 715 S. McClintock • Tempe, A Z 85281 • 966-1911 _______ World/Nation State P ress Tuesday, March 28,1995 P age 3 Top Iraqi official calls imprisoned Americans ‘spies’ BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — A top Iraqi official called two Americans who strayed across the border “spies” Monday and suggested they were intent on sabotage. Still, he indicated there was some hope for leniency in their case. Saadi Mehdi Saleh, Iraq’s parliament speaker, talked to The Associated Press two days after the Americans were tried in an Iraqi court and sentenced to eight years in prison for illegally entering the country. The men — David Daliberti, 41, erf Jacksonville, Fla., and William Barloon, 39, from New Hampton, Iowa — are both employees o f U.S. defense contractors in Kuwait. They crossed the Iraq-Kuwait frontier March 13. Saleh was the first Iraqi official to comment on their convictions. “Those two detainees were entering our border secret­ ly and by illegal manner, maybe for political or technical reasons. And we have detained them to know these rea­ sons," he said, according to his official translator. Implying their motivation may have been sabotage, he said: "We have no aggressive intentions toward those two Americans. But we have just applied Iraqi law according to the manner we do to all the foreigners who are coming for sabotage or other political reasons.” An translation by the AP o f S aleh’s rem arks included the following quote: “Sending spies or sabo­ teurs, we reject this equation and don’t agree with it. The United States of America must understand this fact and then every problem will have its solution.” Conviction o f the more serious charge of sabotage would have resulted in a minimum o f 20 years in prison and possibly the death sentence for the two men. Asked if there was room for leniency, Saleh said: “The humanitarian doors are not shut to them yet.” French officials intervened with Baghdad to seek die Americans’ release, Foreign Ministry spokesman Richard Duque said Monday in Paris. He did not indi­ cate how Iraq responded. W hite House spokesm an M ike M cCurry said. Saleh’s suggestion the two Americans were intent on sabotage was “just not true.” “They know that. It was an innocent m istake. These two crossed across the border and had no inten­ tion to conduct any kind of sabotage at all,” McCurry said Monday. Barloon’s wife and brother also rejected Saleh’s veiled accusation. In an interview from Kuwait City, Linda Barloon told ABC’s Good Morning America that die insinua­ tion was “totally ridiculous.” “1 can’t believe this is now turning into this type erf sitimrinn and t can’t even fathom it.” Mrs. Barloon said. Barloon’s brother, Ed, told NBC-TV’sTixfay program the two men's Iraqi defense lawyer ttrfd the court they didn’t have comp&ses or aty electronic or naviga­ tional equipment in their vehicle when they were seized. “These were just two individuals on their way to v isit frie n d s,” B arloon said, speaking from Minneapolis. Sw edish U.N; arm ored vehicles return from patrol near th e airb ase a t Tuzla, B osnia-H eizegovina. C oncerned about th e recen t shelling of civilians by S erb fo rces, a U.N. spokesm an said M onday th at future artillery attack s on civilians w ould resu lt in NATO airstrikes. U .N . th r e a te n s t o b o m b S e r b s U .N . says Bosnian war ‘spinning out o f control’ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Unable to stop the intensifying war in Bosnia, U.N. peacekeepers warned Monday that NATO may need to bomb Serb forces to prevent them from shooting at civilians. The threat came as Serbs reported the fiercest fighting yet on a northeastern battlefront where troops o f the Muslim-led government have been gaining ground. The Serbs also said they launched a major counterattack on government troops in central Bosnia. And Croatian Serbs threatened to cross the border to help their ethnic kin in Bosnia. “Events are spinning out of control,” said Colum Murphy, a spokesman for the U.N. peacekeeping force. “Our worst fears could become reality in the not-too-distant future.” Murphy warned the Serbs that the new commander of the peacekeeping force, Lt. Gen. Rupert Smith, would call for NATO air strikes if the they deliberately shell civilians. “There are no hollow threats,” he said. “Attacks that deliberately target civilians will meet a determ ined response, including use of air power.” Smith’s predecessor, Lt. Gen, Sir Michael Rose, was criticized for opposing the use of air attacks on Serb artillery pounding the U.N. “safe area” of Bihac in north­ west Bosnia late last year. In W ashing^pi Monday, Secretary of State Warren Christopher told reporters that “we have long been in favor of more robust use of NATO airpower,” and he said he welcomed the U.N. peacekeepers’ warning. A week of intense fighting has all but shattered an already tenuous three-month truce. Each warring side has blamed the other for spuming a political settlement in favor of more combat. The increasingly confident Bosnian government army has seized 35 square miles of Serb-held territory as well as a vital communications tower in central Bosnia. A second tower in the northeast was virtually surrounded. In apparent retaliation, Serbs shelled the governmentheld towns of Gorazde and Mostar over the weekend, killing a child and wounding about 20 civilians. The Bosnian army said Serb gunners also killed three people on a mountain road that is the only overland route in and out of besieged Sarajevo. Sniper fire in the Bosnian capital Monday killed a man in his mid-60s. The Bosnian Serb news agency, SRNA, quoted Serb military sources as saying the government on Monday unleashed the fiercest attack yet of its eight-day offensive in the mountains near the northeast city of Tuzla. U.N. peacekeepers confirmed increased fighting in the area but had no details. Croatian Serbs, who like Bosnian Serbs have carved out a self-proclaimed republic, also threatened to join the fight­ ing in Bosnia if government offensives continue. C linton proposes $13 billion in government agency cuts cy, say Clinton has not gone far enough. Clinton took office, up to 55,000 govemElaine Kamarck, staff director of the ment and space-related private sector posi­ “reinventing government” project, which is tions could be lost. W A SHINGTON (A P) —- P resident tions in five years, the White House said. NASA chief Daniel S. Goldin said fewer The space agency would provide the aimed at making government do more for Clinton urged $13 billion in cuts at four people don’t mean less safety. “The space less, urged reporters to compare Monday’s federal agencies Monday, promoting them bulk o f the totals, cutting $8 billion and shuttle will operate safely,” he said. Goldin announcem ent to 2,000 positions. as proof the government can shrink “with­ refused to speculate about what space pro­ GOP budget cuts. M any o f the out a mean spirit or meat ax.” More than grams will be sacrificed in the cutbacks. “We are not looking changes were previ­ half would come from NASA. The governm ent w ill pay. Not to cut school lunches • Accelerate the transfer of Bureau of In a veiled rebuke of Republican budget ously publicized or ... to cut wom en, Indian Affairs programs at Interior to the plans, the president said the budget can be were long in the our children. in fan ts and ch il­ tribes themselves. trimmed without slashing summer jobs, w orks, but the — Vice President A1 Gore, asking • Under FEMA, require states to pay for dren’s food supple­ school drug programs or his national ser­ White House hopes that budget cuts com e from agency ments,” she said. uninsured public repairs equal to a deductible to prom ote vice initiative — all targets of the GOP. downsizing rather than welfare reform level established by the federal government. Vice President A1 “We can do it in a way that is humane Clinton’s “reinvent­ Clinton and Gore announced $24 billion Gore also promised Mid decent,” Clinton said; ing governm ent” worth of savings in December from Several compassion in cutting. He announced plans to consolidate, trim project by packag­ agencies, saying the money would help pay ‘The government will pay,” he said, “Not our or eliminate programs at the Small Business ing agency plmis together. for the president’s $60 billion middle-class children.” The W hite H ouse has accused Administration, Interim' Department, Federal tax cut initiative. Clinton gave Gore 90 days Among the plans: Em ergency M anagem ent Agency and Republicans of targeting school lunch, edu­ to propose more changes; • Restructure the space agency to align it cation, jobs and anti-drug programs for N ational A eronautics and Space Gore says his project has trimmed more Administration. The effort would save $13.1. children. Republicans, who are proposing with a smaller space program. Factoring in than 100,000jobs from the federal work force. billion and eliminate 4,805 government posi­ much deeper cuts in the federal bureaucra- reductions NASA has planned since before - President asks for ‘hum ane’ cuts in Federal budget Opinion H J State P ress Tuesday, March 28,1995 P a g«4 S tate TA P ress itorial Days to remember : ||¡¡¡¡ l a a few months, tí» end o f World W ar II will m ark its 50th anniversary. Awl, in following with t í » sym bolism that has m ark e d th e p a st six y ea rs, m o re th an a little hoopla and hollering is planned for the tw o days which m ark the end o f tee w oist w ar in m odem history: Victory in Europe (V-E) day. M ay 7, and Victory in Japan (V-l) day, Septem ber 2. G e a r up fo r te e co n tro v ersy , b ecau se b o te anniversaries lode to be marked by contemporary politics — and the battle lines are being drawn as w e salute battles’ end. May 9 - 11, President Clinton will visit Moscow to celebrate the victory over Nazi Germany. And in many ways, that’s appropriate. The Soviet Union suffered the most devastation arid casualties during the war, and did monij)&n any other power to wear down the German war machine. Although the governments o f England (the other stalwart of Europe) and Prance (conquered early and easily by the Germans) were angered, it seems fair to salute what the Russians did. Unfortunately, Clintons’s visit com es at a time when Russian President Boris Yeltsin continues to endorse a policy o f near-genocide in Chechnya. Instead o f commemorating the end o f war, Clinton will provide political prestige and support to a Russian leader whose popularity has plummeted. Not a particularly wise move. In September. Clinton is already raising ire by his agreement to “tone down” the celebration by not using the term “V-J” (with its connotations erf J a p a n as a n a g g re s s o r) a n d b y ^ te c o g n iz in g ■Japanese sympathies. A nd t h a t’s n o t e n tir e ly a b ad th in g . T h e United States does characterize Japan as the evil, brutal aggressor too much, ignoring our ow n past evils: im perialism in A sia (rem em ber A dm iral P e rry , th e S p a n is h -A m e r ic a n W ar a n d th e F ilip in o in d e p e n d e n c e m o v e m e n t) a n d R oosevelt’s provocative actions in 1936 - 1941. Perhaps it’s tim e teat we stopped slam m ing the co llectiv e Japanese consciousness into the d irt a n d ju m p in g up a n d d o w n on it e v e ry tim e Septem ber 2 and Decem ber 7 roll around the cal­ endar. . But Clinton goes too far. W hile it may be fair to recognize Japanese sympathies, it is still important to note and highlight some o f the evüs committed by im p e ria l J a p a n d u rin g th e w ar. W h ile w e shouldn’t dwell on Pearl Harbor, the Bataan death m arch or the genocidal atrocities com m itted in China and Korea, we shouldn’t foiget them —- o r the m en and women who suffered from them. N either V-E o r V-J d ay — the latter term one C linton won’t be Using — adm ittedly shouldn’t be used to bash old foes. Clinton, and his adm in­ istration, are right about this. B ut he has forgotten the basic purpose o f these com m em orations: titties to rem em ber the past, h o n o r th o se w ho liv e d th ro u g h it, a n d lo o k tow ard the future. T h e y ’ve b ecom e d ay s o f sh allo w p o litica l glory and instant international prestige, bought b y stan d in g on the graves o f t í » slain and'igoor-j ing the carnage in the Caucausas. STATE PRESS TAFF raws, HEMS .THEKEYS. THE M E YOUSI, AFTEZsYFhU OF cmumviozm.' Some strength in debatable Montana bill L e t t b r s t o E d Intermit: t h e it o r IC jB O ® A S U V M .IN R È .A S U ICJBO@ ASUACAD Availing I’m writing in regard to the Montana bill which has found such opposition (or at least from certain communities) since being passed last Wednesday. The bill "would have required anyone convicted of homosex­ ual acts to register with police.” Now I must be missing some­ thing. This is bad? 1 can maybe understand the former child molesters fighting this, but the public? The only possible tension in this bill could arise from the fact that it is illegal in certain states (i.e. Montana, Arizona) to prac­ tice homosexuality. However, “people on both sides say that no one has ever been prosecuted under the law.” Now, I would like us all to put these bits of info together. The only citizens forced to register with police are those con­ victed of homosexual rape and homosexual child molestation. 1 ask you again, all of you who have children in day care during classes, is this a bad thing? I’m not here to judge the criminal, but you’re telling me I have no legal way to know if the babysitter is a former child rapist. Let’s stop trying to please people on these issues- - let’s pass the bills for our future families. Secondly, I was highly offended to read, “he (Ian Carter) believes some Republicans, like Pat Buchanan and Jesse Helms, do have something against homosexuals.” Yes, they do — it is called knowing right from wrong and the way God defines it ver­ sus the public opinion. And that's my public opinion I would like to comment on Barry R. Kelley’s column con­ cerning Greg Louganis. I was completely disgusted by Kelley’s lack of compassion and tact in passing judgment over Louganis' morals. Greg Louganis has a terminal illness that has no cure, yet he had the courage to come out to the public and share something that no one really needed to know. All he is looking for is accep­ tance, not forgiveness. Barry R. Kelley has no idea what it is like to be gay or have AIDS, yet he feels that he is an authority on morals of the people who are living this way. To me, this makes absolutely no sense! Also, there is no way another diver who entered the pool after Louganis’ accident in ‘88 could have contracted AIDS. Yes, if another diver had contracted HIV then Louganis would be responsible. However, in reality, “ifs” do not have any meaning or purpose. If Kelley insists an kicking a man when he is down, then he is truly an example of ignorance in motion. Kyle Johnson Junior Mechanical Engineering Alex Chambers Junior Humanities State Press Box 871502 Arizona State University Tem pe, A Z 852 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Louganis column lacks compassion, refinement M issin g s tu d e n t, K im b e rly N ilso n , is still a ro u n d in s p irit My Sister, Myself: A Tribute to My Friend Kimberly Nilson. More than six months have now past since the ASU com­ munity was shocked by the disappearance of one of its finest students and, in my opinion, human beings: Kimberly Nilson. Yes, Kim Nilson is a real person, my friend and someone who will always be a part of the lives that she touched. It was more than four years now when I first left Connecticut to come to Tempe to attend Arizona State University. Upon my arrival and move to the residence halls, I met a bouncy, high-spirited, friendly and stunningly beautiful girt from the San Francisco Bay area who immediately made an impression on me. That first meeting was the start of a friend­ ship that would last until her disappearance on August 22,1994, In literature and plays, we often come across characters whose spirits transcend time and space. In the metaphysical sense, we claim they triumph over their circumstances. It is my belief that this can be sairf of Kim. Her inner spirit and beauty touched all those who knew her and we will carry that within us as long as we’re on this planet. Therefore, although her physical presence may no longer be among us, her spirit lives within us and will transcend time and space along the mountains, the oceans and the sky for eternity. Oscar Wilde once said: “Anyone who has ever been missing is thought to have been seen in San Francisco.” Kim’s spirit lives there in the city she loved so dearly, here in the Arizona desert and anywhere else that her friends and family may be. Yes, Kim you are my sister and a part of myself. Daniel P. Gallagher Alumni Class o f‘94 JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS B A CO N .................... .....................Night Editor KRIS FRIDR1CH........................... ..................... Night Editor GARIN G R O FF............................. ....................... City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA.......................... ............. Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO.................. ..................... News Editor A. MARJORY KAMINSKI......... MARK KRAM ER......................... ...........Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY S T E IN ........................... ................... Sports Editor DAN MILLER.............................. *.......... Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS...... .................. .............. Magazine Editor ANNA ULINICH............................... Asst, Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary. Lorrie Cohen, D aw n D e C h ristin a , P atty K in g . T o d d K e lly , B etty M ihalopoulos. A ngela M ull, D avid Proffitt* N . Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Shôw. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h a n c e llo r, K im H erm an, Elizabeth Montalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. ED ITO R IA L W RITE R : James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, T im B axter, D an Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N IST S : B rian Fairrington, Stacy H olm stedt, Bryce Morgan. PROD U CTIO N : Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French, A drianna G arcia, Jodi G oldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, D an Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, ChristinePorreca, Shade Siren, Bill VanZanteh. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTÖ Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The S ta te P ress is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ od s, a t M atthew s C en te r, R oom 15, A riz o n a S ta te University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287*1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. „ The State^Press is the only newspaper exclnsively pub­ lished fbr a n Jt^ lte iria te tfi^ th e ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information......... .....965-7572 Newsroom............. .965-2292 Magazine............... ..965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds.....;........... 965-6735 P ag e 5 Tuesday, March 28,1995 S tate P ress S e x is m d e s tr o y s id e a o f e n l i g h t e n e d U .S . We in the United States, this most enlightened and democratic of all societies, are still obsessive­ ly fearful of a woman succeeding in a particular area that does not involve motherhood, Some may think this is a crock considering all the equal opportunity and affirm ative action floating around. W ell, these program s may be around, but many times the woman who is succeeding in the professional world is degrad­ ed by sexism. Examples? Just page through the current issue of Vanity Fair and you will find Paramount Pictures chairwoman, Sherry Lansing, in an article on the most powerful people in H ollyw ood, depicted in a low -cut bathing suit. She demanded and got an apology for the picture. The picture, however, implies that were she unattractive, she would not be in the position she now holds. This is sexism. Are we taking the idea of sexism too far? Well, I think not. 1 wonder if it would be appropriate to write an article on powerful attorneys in this country and include a picture of Robert Shapiro in a pair of jockey briefs— Okay, maybe we are getting too disgusting. There are further examples of this lack of respect for women in the public eye. Just look at the comments made by Newt’s mom on national TV about her son’s opinion of Hillary Rodham Clinton (of whom 1 am no big fan either) Newt thinks. H illary is a “bitch” according to Mrs. Gingrich. Hillary has also been savaged by the press in the last two years because she has taken an active role in her husband's administration. Just show me one wife who does not have a profound impact on the decisions made by her husband. Maybe I’m old fashioned, but I’ve always looked at a marriage as a team concept, even if said married people are President and First Lady. This is not just a liberal, feminist issue. It is something that affects us all. Ask Elizabeth Dole (for whom I do have a ton of respect ) if she would just fade into the background if her ultra-conservative husband Bob Dole became presi­ dent. I think not. She has served on President Reagan’s cab­ inet and now holds the top position within the American Red Cross. Her influence on her potential candidate hus­ band can be seen when she states that she may retire to help her husband if he decides to run for president. The issue of lack of respect for working women affects all of us. Because it is an issue of sexism. Its ugly tentacles reach us all, including those of us in college. There was recently the case of Jennifer Ireland. She got pregnant at age 15, but went on to graduate from high school and attend the University of Michigan on a scholarship. While she was attending classes, she would place her daughter in day care. The father wasn’t involved in the rais­ ing of the child. This remained a non-issue until Ireland asked for child support. When the father countersued for custody, a judge ruled that he would be able to care for the child better. Why? The court felt that even though the father worked and attended community college, the child would be better cared for because he lived with his mother. The clear-cut issue here is that the court was not interested in reality. They felt that because the mother would not be home all the time, she should be punished and the father granted custody even though he would not be home all the time either. This attitude harkens back to the dark ages of family law, the early 19th century, when this country was in its own infancy and fathers were automatically awarded cus­ tody of any small children in the case of parental divorce. Once again, the welfare of the child is not being considered. What is being considered is a re-evaluation of a woman’s role in society. If she is not going to stay at home, and instead going to work to help in providing for the family, she is going to get penalized. This is where sexism comes to affect us all. Nor is it an issue of who can provide best for the chil­ dren. Look at the case of Sharon Prost. Working in Sen. Orrin Hatch’s office, she makes about $88,000 and is clear­ ly the family’s top money-maker. Her husband works for much less and spent 30 months in the early 1990’s unem­ ployed. When die couple decided to divorce, custody of the couple’s children was awarded to the father. Why? Because according to the court, she was much more absorbed by her professional life than her home life. Nowhere is sexism more clearly evident. A father’s devotion to his jo b is looked at in admiration while a woman’s same attitude is something that costs her in cus­ tody batdes. Again, this comes from fear, an inherent fear in modem-day society of a successful woman. Is there an explanation for this? Other than fear and intimidation of women invading what had been a traditionally m ale-dom inated public sphere, probably not. Answering the question “why” is not the importance of the issue. We need to make strides to overcome these blatant examples of sexism. We need to accept women in the workplace and know that this does not make them better or worse parents, just the same way we accept men in the workplace and this doesn’t affect our opinion of them as parents. This is the sexism that is dangerous. When we get too concerned with women working in revealing outfits (as has been beaten to death in the fight over the opening of a Hooters restaurant in Tempe), we lose sight of the real issue. Remember, we can always choose to work there or not to work there, or whether or not to patronize the estab­ lishment. The sexism that invades our professional lives, however, is much more insidious, much more dangerous. This is the sexism we must stamp out before we can achieve the long sought-after equality. David Luna is a graduate student studying history. Column on stupid letters deserves response This letter is in response to Brian Anderson’s column in the Stale Press on March 23. As a columnist, Brian Anderson has the unique opportu­ nity to criticize publicly, but he is not free from being cri­ tiqued. His recent column on “silly letters” was annoying at best. First. Anderson makes rude comments describing the citizens of Arizona as stupid. It never ceases to amaze me, as an Arizona resident for 25 years, how many people who come from places like the East —where the environment is trashed, the society is troubled and the local economies are in decline —- complain about Arizona. Furthermore, the viewpoints he criticized are not exclusive to Arizona. Next comes Anderson’s response to the letters he cri­ tiques. In the first one, he implies that gay or bisexual men are able to educate themselves to prevent AIDS, but that heterosexual men and women “could only be so lucky” to educate themselves. From where does this ridiculous notion come? Then, he goes on to blast someone for threatening to pull their newspaper subscription as “I-Think-I-Have-ALot-Of-Influence.” Clearly, one subscription does not make or break a large circulation newspaper, but the voice of one custom er is never ignored by a successful business. Although Eugene Pulliam may not be quivering in his shoes over the loss of one subscription, it’s likely each and every subscriber does mean something to him. Lastly, in response to a police officer’s letter, Anderson makes the claim that if the police lost their authority, “the sound of a relieved citizenry would blanket the streets of the Valley.” This is unequivocally the most idiotic state­ ment ever printed. Wake up and smell reality ! Surely , with­ out the police, honest, considerate people would be at the mercy of those who have no regard for anyone but them­ selves — from unsafe drivers on the highways to villains who would kill to attain measly possessions. Anderson sounds like a typical academic snob who, just because he has a few years of continued education, thinks he knows all the answers. Unfortunately, this kind of think­ ing leads to a lack of any understanding and an intolerance of any viewpoint but his own. Anderson’s column displays both of these traits. This kind of selfishness, where one per­ son sets him self above others, is assuredly one o f the biggest problem s facing the world today. Finally, in response to your closing statement, Brian, what makes you so good to laugh at anyone? ,• Tim H. M cDaniels G raduate Student Physical Science Kelleys logic for guns ‘reckless,’ ‘thoughtless’ In terms o f thoughtless, reckless and ill-considered advice, Barry R. Kelley’s March 9 column is truly a master­ piece. According to Kelley, “a student’s best odds in surviving an attack is to involve some degree of self-defense.” I am sure that if Kelley bothered to ask virtually any law enforcement agency around he would be told that the best way to survive an attack is to cooperate completely with the assailant Failing that, the best bet is to simply fall to die ground, go limp, close your eyes and count backwards from one thousand. Even a 100-pound female is difficult to dead­ lift onto one’s shoulders or drag around and most criminals will simply leave you and go look for easier prey. This is especially true because to use both hands they will have to put away their weapon, which they don’t want to do. Mace and pepper spray are effective in halting attackers. In many cases, die victim is unable to employ them in time. O f course, if you weren’t able to get to your mace you probably wouldn’t have been able to get to your gun either. Kelley then launches a few low blows at ASU security and the campus escort service. I’m sure that the rate of vio­ lent crime on the ASU campus is quite a bit lower than for the surrounding community. Is that a sign of “laughable” security? The safety escort service is not meant to “protect the entire student body,” it is meant to protect those who feel vulnerable moving about when the campus is relatively quiet. Most criminals are cowards and will not risk having the police called or tangle with groups, even if they are only “trained in the art of French literature.” If criminals hold the escort service in such low regard, then I’m sure that Kelley can provide a long list of attacks upon people who were being escorted. As for me, I can’t remember even a single such case. It would seem that the violent nature of America’s right has infected Kelley. He says, “All the reasons that make the initiation of physical force an evil, make the retaliatory use of physical force a moral imperative.” Does Kelley, like so m a n y of his conservative brethren, claim that Christianity should be the basis for the morals of our society? It is unfortunate that space prevents a more detailed debunking of Kelley’s column. Perhaps if there were anoth­ er three or four pages available. . People of the United States arm yourselves! All you have to lose is your civilization. Steven J . Forsberg ju n io r H istory Page 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, March 28, 1995 N athan L azar, a 25-year-old ASU alum nus, tak es a long pull from a half-yard d raft during happy hou r a t th e Mill A venue B eer C om pany. BAPFLIES A Niqhr In Mill A venue's ; It's night, but strangely enough, it isn’t quite dark and your vision is smeared with searing headlights and the candyland glow of neon that splashes across the sidewalk as you weave your way up the street, amid the intermittent chatter and song that calls to you from open doorways on every block. More likely than not, these welcoming cries come from bars an integral part of the nocturnal action in downtown Tempe. It’s Disneyland for drinkers and a good Friday night on the town calls for endurance on everyone’s part G avin R u tledge, m an ag er a t C asey M oore's O yster H o u se a t N inth S tre e t a n d A sh A venue, d o e s h is trad em ark h an d stan d o n th e b ar m idw ay th ro u g h a g oo d n ig h t a t th e legendary w atering hole. w a t e r ìn q hoks The drink specials, the free food at happy hour, the local bands geared to entertain... face it, many students do not equate college with the classroom. It is obvious ’ that the social aspect of this’academic stage in life is just as important as the things your parents had in mind when you packed and left for school. So, when the sun sinks and you order another drink, stop for a moment and realize how good you really have it, despite all the worries you can house in your head if you let them in. It’s die time of your life whenever you want it. ASU m anagem ent se n io r S andy G aiani, 26, attem p ts to s o rt ou t a se a of su d s during happy hour a t C lub 411. Photos and story by Lance D . Terry A Tempo police officer subjects an unidentified male to a sobriety test at Fourth Street and M ill Avenue after pulling him over for playing loud m ueic in h is car. P olice found a weapon in the vehicle, but the man w as let go without receiving a violation. Things begin to shake up at G ibson s as T he Refreshm ents talcs a anon create Page 7 Tuesday, March 28,1995 S t a t e P r ess S ARIZONA STATi UNlW«R»lTY tate P P o lic e R ep o r t ress Something to read without using a highlighter. SUMMER IN LONDON G a in e x p e r ie n c e in t h e IN TER N A TIO N A L W O RKPLACE AN D LIV IN G A B R O A D W H ILE EA R N IN G 6 H O U R S OF A SU C R ED IT SUMMER INTERNSHIP IN LO N D O N J u n e 3-J uly 15 CALL 965-5562 OR STO P BY the TTunU knl is 4 f « i \ JJeatvool Lewis Camera A n d Q S if) Ò Z< SN ON ûa Present The Sun Devil Spark Photo Contest P r iz e s : F ir s t P r i z e - ( o n e w inner) O n e p iz z a a w e e k fo r a y e a r S e c o n d P riz e - - Planning to SffC Sk the M.U.? Call the S tate P r e ss photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! DO YOU NEED HELP PAYING OFF SPRING BREAK? REMEMBER THOSE BILLS GOME IN 30 DAYS. THE ASU TELEFUND IS NOW HIRING!! ( o n e w in n e r ) $100 Gift certificate from Lewis Cam era Third P rize BA 318D ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A male student was contacted at the Nelson Fine Arts Center after the intrusion alarm was activated. He said he was practicing his acting. • A female student reported that someone damaged a vehi­ cle parked at Sonora Center. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone stole several items from his vehicle while it was parked in Tempe Center. • Two men not affiliated with ASU were contacted on the north side of Sonora Hall after it was reported that there was a small fire in the area. The fire was out when an offi­ cer responded to the scene. The two men denied starting the fire. • One bicycle was reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A 33-year-old man was arrested for theft at 710 S. Hardy Drive after he took several items of furniture from the front of different apartments. He was loading them onto a rented U-haul truck. • A 19-year-old man was seen driving erratically on Arizona Parkway and was stopped. Upon contact, police said there was a strong smell of burnt marijuana coming from the car and from him. He had trouble getting out of. the car and walking. He was arrested for being in posses­ sion of marijuana, driving under the influence of alcohol, being a minor in possession, driving with a blood-alcohol content over .10 and for driving as a underage person with alcohol in his body. Compiled by State P ress reporter Todd Kelly (10 w i n n e r s ) A copy of the '94-95 Yearbook, stamped with your name •*5.50 TO START + BONUSES •ONLY REQUIRED TO WORK 10 HOURS A WEEK •CHOOSE YOUR SCHEDULE Contest Deadline: 5 p.m.,April 14,1995 Information available at The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Office, Matthews Center, Basem ent, Room 50, or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Steeves W in n e rs an n o u n ce d in the State P re ss on M ay 1 CALL 965-6754 P age 8 TiiPcHau \X a rrh ___________________ __ Sta te P ress 1QQ5 O fficials say ASU help alleviate the problem, and I plan on introducing a bill year as hoped. “The equity funding is intended to bring all three univer­ next session to do that.” Price said that the equity plan does not call for money sities level in terms of funding per student,” said Sen. Gary being taken away from UofA, but that the goal is to achieve Richardson, R-Tempe. “Right now we are not starting o ff an even amount of funding among all three universities. equal and that is not fair." He said that because equity funding is an appropriation “NAU’s mission is more of a comprehensive institution, separate from the budget, it has to be introduced as a bill, where as ASU and UofA are research oriented, therefore B y K im W a t s o n and will be the first thing he introduces at the next legisla­ NAU is only being brought up to 75 to 85 percent of S t a t e P ress Some ASU officials and state legislators are upset that tive session. UofA’s budget,” Price said. the Legislature failed to pass additional equity funding for “This session we (in the Legislature) were focused on Deborah Losse, president of the Academic Senate, said ASU this year, leaving the University with less money per reinstating funds for ASU in jeopardy of being cut, and did that traditionally ASU and NAU have been underfunded student than the UofA. not focus as much attention on ensuring the equity funding compared with the UofA, which means ASU is serving “U*is not fair that UofA gets mòre money and that their was there,” Richardson said. more people with fewer resources. faculty and staff is paid higher salaries than ASU and A llan P rice, ASU associate vice presid en t for “The money would be used to fund undergraduate Institutional Advancement, said one reason the UofA NAU,” said Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe. instruction by providing more classes and areas in critical Of the three state universities, the UofA receives the receives more money could be the payroll for the faculty. need of new sections,” she said. “The UofA faculty has been paid at the research level most money pèr student. In February 1988, the Arizona Suzanne Pfister, ABOR public affairs director, said the Board of Regents recommended to the Legislature that longer, making their payroll higher,” he said. “Other rea­ UofA receives more money than ASU or NAU because of ASU be given $5.9 million in addition to normal funding to sons cited are that the regents and Legislature have been political reasons. bring it up to the same level of money per student that the more biased towards UofA over the years.” “ A p p ro p ria tio n s is a le g isla tiv e p ro ce ss, an d so th e Gardner said part of the problem may be the high num­ UofA receives. m oney allo tted each y ea r w as b ased on p ast leg islativ e About $4.1 million has been approved by the Legislature ber of regents from UofA. “An equal distribution from all three universities could appropriations.” so far, but the additional $ 1.8 million was not passed this L e g is la to rs to p r o p o s e e q u ity fu n d in g to eq u alize m o n ey p er s tu d e n t Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. St a t e P ress O p in io n s- PREMIUM BEERS ?S Home o f the K iller’ Calzone ALL DAY EVERY DAY ONLY $1.99 •Bass Ale I block East of M il Ave. OB University 894-MAMA • Samuel Adams •.New Castle Brown Ale R E S I D E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N •Heineken Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. •Spaten Premium Lager Student Services Amphitheater •Sierra Nevada Pale Ale New Guidelines for Fall ’95 N o w $ 1 ,4 2 8 or S27month* à M acintosh Performa* 636 w/GD 8MBRAM/250MBbarddrive, CD-ROMdrive, 14"(olordisplay, keyboard, mouseandall lie stflwareyou'reliiefy to need. C o lo r StyleW riter* 2400 Ink cartridgeand cable included Student racing for great deals on Macintosh pulls 3 g’s. PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS. B eingastudentishard. SoweVe made buying aMarintoslfeasy. So easy, in fact, that prices ot Macintosh personal com puter are now evwlcwer than their already low student prices. And with the Appli Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take homeaMacfwilhomharingtDm akeasingfepaymentforup1o90dayiW hidimeareyciucanalso » For more informationvisitASUComputer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00or call 965-4488 3 lift H W M WI— IV »»■luwi ----------------— Us variable based on the commercialpaper rateplus 535%- For example, v regtsierodtrademar b AppU ùm^mkr, i g A take home the power to make any students life easiecHie power to beyour best! A J j y i C W . Tuwda^^MCt^S^W A S t a t e P ress R a p e __________________ C ontinued from page 1. times. He kneed her in the head afterward, then fled. So far, ho witnesses have surfaced. Smith said that she now knows why most rapes go unre­ ported. “This is why people don’t report rape,*’ she said. “It says in the newspaper that nine out of 10 rapes aren’t reported. Well, this is why. And this should not happen. I'm going to be totally honest — if this were to ever hap­ pen again, I would not report it. And if this were to happen to a close friend of mine, I’m not sure 1 could tell them to report it, because what 1 have gone through, the aftermath of what I have gone through, is worse that what happened to me. It’s a month later and I should be able to go back to school. “This has got to change, because people are still not going to come forward. And I think ASU discourages peo­ ple from coming forward. That’s why their statistics are so low. They didn't want me to tell. They would be just as happy if 1 would’ve said 'Oh. you know, just forget about it.’” But she can’t forget it. Smith said DPS has handled the incident poorly almost from the start. After the rape. Smith said she drove home but doesn’t remember doing so. When she arrived at her apartment complex, she had to avoid her apartment because she nor­ mally tutors children and didn’t want them to see her. She went to a friend’s apartment instead. She knocked on the door of her friend, Dr. Debrah Staires, who said Smith looked like “she had been beaten up or in a car accident,” and didn’t speak for a long time. “She did tell me she was assaulted in Parking Structure 1,” said Staires, who added that Smith did not tell her she was raped until the next day. Staires took Smith into the bathroom and sat her down on the side of the bathtub. She looked under Smith’s shirt and saw how bloody she was and decided to call 911. A male ASU police officer came to Smith’s apartment and told her that he would be taking her to the hospital. Smith said she still wasn’t too coherent, but knew she wanted a woman to accompany her. She said the male offi­ cer called on his radio for a female officer, but one never arrived. Gojkovich had no comment on the lack of a female offi­ cer at the apartment. “They took me with a male officer, alone, in the car, back to. the scene to where it happened,” Smith said. “I started throwing up in the parking lot because I was upset.” She said that a female officer never went to the hospital, either. “I don’t know how smart that is,” Smith said about the lack of female assistance, adding that she was “afraid to say anything at that point to any man. F IN A L LY -A SW IM SU IT T H A T FITS A N D IS A FFO R D A BLE W h e n I t F its , It F la tte rs Samantha Fsidnwn/State Pr*u Sm ith sa y s sh e Is tsllin g th s sto ry of h e r ra p s e a se b e c a u se sh e th in k s ra p s victim s to o often e ra afraid to rep o rt th e crim e. H ow ever, sh e sa y s If It w ars to happ en ag ain , sh e w ould no t rep o rt It b e cau se of th e w ay sh e sa y s DPS Is handling h er c a se . “A female officer — that should have been automatic,” she said. That was “a total lack of concern.” She said it would have made her more calm. She never saw a woman until she was helped by a couple of nurses at Tempe St. Luke’s Memorial Hospital. Smith also claims that DPS was neither contacting her nor returning her phone calls. Gojkovich said that DPS usually keeps victims updated but no one was contacting her because there was a lack of new information on the case. “If we have no new information, then why are we going to continuously call the victim to say we have no new information?” Gojkovich said. But she didn’t know the last time an officer contacted Smith regarding the investiga­ tion. , ■ , Smith said she will try to get back to class this week and that her professors are willing to let her attempt to make up missed work. She’s had to buy new textbooks because on the night of the rape, her backpack was spilled open and the rain destroyed her books. Her car has new seat covers because the seats were slashed during the rape and the bloodstains won’t come off. She still has a parking pass for Structure 1, but she will be parking closer to her classes when she returns to school. “She’s really trying to move on with her life,” Staires said. “I think the most important thing for her was picking up her life and having a purpose and not sitting around.” WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don't have class? * Work full or part time? Gregg Rothman M atch in g A ccessories • U n d erw ires • S ep a ra te s R ead y -M ad e S u its « G ift C e rtific a te s • V S/M C 9 _ "CUSTOM FITTED COMPUTER PERFECT" BARTENDING ACADEMY 9 2 1 - 9 9 2 5 SYSTEMS 7030 FIFTH A V E N U E #1 • S C O T T S D A LE , A Z 85251 (902) 941-2099 ____ 1 2 5 0 E. A P A C H E # 108 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, M atch 2 8 ,199S Forsyth: ASU East must have $2.4M for building renovations to go ahead University could still get money by mid-April By A n g ela M St a t e P ress u ll ASU East launched its academic programs in January, but the schools of technology and agribusiness cannot land on campus unless the Legislature appropriates $2.4 million for building renovations, a University official said Monday. “We really can’t move forward effectively unless we can remodel the buildings to meet the needs of the facilities and the students,” said ASU East Interim Provost Ben Forsyth. Although the Legislature appropriated an overall $1.9 million operating budget for ASU East March 16, it did not appropriate funds for building renovations. However, the University could still receive the funds. It is requesting an amendment to Senate Bill 1368 today from the House Appropriations Committee, and a decision would arrive before the closure of the 100-day session in midApril. One reason the Legislature did not appropriate building renovation funds is that the U.S. Air Force delayed several times its decision to transfer ownership of the land, said Mike Gardner, R-Tempe. ASU East, at the former Williams Field and Power roads in Mesa, did not receive the Air * No Limit - 87X11White Paper• Expires4-18-95• Not valid with ottaoffen. M A IL B O X E S ETC. If» Not Whit W« Do. If» How W» Do It.Ir. Wfm MI s. am i (nudi of UwtHnil Tompe • 967-1414 1739 t. Broadway (at McCMntock) 1110 S. J Mese • 046-1001 Tampa • B29-3900^J s LT ü l M 1 C A H O □B R EiOl O P E R A O 1E D IO N B A N E K B □ T O ÍÑ L E Ng 0 N E L L s 0 s A s s PP 3 R öl E A A N B 8} A w H E g ] T ■ m T l 8 ■ [o m E l T T. H T Q □ Q E K S B s 1 E Yg E lo h g T] g IJ ■ ö R A [M E C R O SSW O R D □ □ □ B Q E L W 1 E B D 1 ■ H 0 A a S g 1 a A by TH O M A S JO S E P H ---------- ------------------------ 1 FREE LARGE SO D A I & CHIPS w ith pu rch ase o f any 6* sab 1 I Witt) coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 4/10/95 ■ I 'G ood Food k Cool Company* Corner of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 r m e c o re h o ir ~i ■ QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED | I 3 FREE TANS ' * tr /n Q I P P I lf W/llali tU l (Includes Shampoo and Conditioner) Exp: 4/3/95 403 W . U n iv ersity D r; • 829-7T74 J N « I t o T j p L k » m ) OCMNSIDE ICE4RB44 | Salaam 2 fo r 1 PASS (nott to Hfl Surf) FKOUmËX NUMBER ONE i LINGERIESTORE I IN THEEAST \ VALLEY! ! atar Selection! 1 Lowest Prices! | Chocolates 'X Lace USSÍ CmOMfUfcOMiic» 4914722 ni 46 41 Fred 4t Astaire's sister •Educational •Cultural 3-28 1 T ■ T O U R S A R O U N D * ELY KCYME S MI E O I YZ GEVL GI EAGLE RUN TRAVEL (6 0 2 )8 2 0 -9 6 7 3 U n iv e r s it y o f C a l if o r n ia , S a n D ie g o ITjl Study ¡it San Diego for the Sum m er. . . L ive o n C a m p u s N e a r t h e B e a c h C h o o s e F r o m O v e r 2 5 0 C la s s e s O ffer ed E a r n C o l l e g e C r e d it 3-28 r~ Please send me a free ’95 UCSD Summer Catalog: N a m e ____ A d d ress . C ity/ S tate/ Z ip_ BCW KCYU KYHYCMEGWH . EW N V H W T Q YC YS R M H MS- SYCKR. — MH W H I fftntwmmmmmmrmvl*ti8*n TH E G L O B E Please call 619.534.4364 code #24 or mail the coupon below to be sent a free UCSD Summer Session Catalog In April: i CRYPTOQUOTE T Y ' A Y Q M ZY M H Onjpiiafjjfcosadiififf Qa>ipjaj »Adventure •Environmental E n r o l l i n 5 W eek S e s s io n s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w ork It: AXYDLBAAXR isLONG FELLOW O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L% X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f th e words ere au hints. Each day th e code letters are different. TLME B uyoneB aham aB uck’s' I H aw iaanetyieshavedtee andgetonefifths' sam estieFREJl , | •p If 40 Actor’s comment G H 1GetOne i H peat 37 Adequate 1520 N. M cClintock • 947-2470 * i 36 Mine rock H 36 Picnic •1st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only SI .50 Lingerie for that sp ecial person! DISCOVERTHEWORLD 41 j S t y f a o r D ie 42 Starring roles 1 W alked in 43 Less strict water 6 Feeds the DOWN 1 Floats on pigs 11 Nimble the breeze 12 Subject 13 How some 2 Concur 3 Radio part cakes are 4 Shade made Y esterd ay's A nsw er source 15 Media 5 Longings 19 Transmit- 28 Soldier for mogUI ted hire, for 6 Valued Turner short fiddle, for 22 Pocket 16 Writer 30 Rx bread short Levin amounts 7 Mauna — 23 Deliberate 17 Rink 31 Paint type 8 Best 24 M edicai surface 321surrensetback 9 One of the 18 Is furious dert" 25 Disinclinawood­ 20 Apple pie 33 Clear sky tion to winds baker 38 Peculiar mova 10 Plots 21 Shoe 39 Nabokov 14Canadian 26 Quite a width novel few Indian 22 Ashen r ~ 6“ W r* i 7“ è r% 23Show s amuse- . u U ment 26 M issile 14 T5~ sites if d 27 Budget B " amount il 28 Convened 29 Pub brew 30 Lessen in “ worth 3 4 — es Tf~ CO O I ACROSS Force decision until Feb. 23, after about six deadlines passed for the decision over a L 1/2-year period. Gardner said several legislators who drafted the budget told him the delay influenced their decision. “They hated to put that money into ASU East if the Air Force didn’t come through,” he said. “Then, that money would be wasted.” However, Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said he thinks the University will receive the $2.4 million. “With the facilities now in the hands of ASU, we can go full speed ahead to get (ASU East) up and running,” he said. If the Legislature approves the amendment, the funds will be used to transfer and establish academic programs and renovate buildings, such as the flight simulator build­ ing for the aeronautics program. Allan Price, associate vice president for Institutional Advancement, said he is hopeful the Legislature will approve the amendment. “If not, it’ll really delay the development of the academ­ ic core programs at ASU East,” he said. Richardson said legislators continue to fight an ever-pre­ sent appropriations battle. "There are people in the Legislature who don’t like to spend money even though we have the money in the bud­ get,” he said. “But we’re working on rounding up the votes to put this amount of spending in place.” Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: IT IS THE PROVINCE OF 104OW I&X3E TO SPEAK AND IT IS THE PRIVI­ LEGE OF WISDOM TO LISTEN.—OLIVER W . HOLMES • 1SS6 by Mag Fm m m Syndtoato, Inc. M a il to: U C S D S um m er S e ss io n , 9500 G ilman D r . 0179-24 La J olla , CA 92093-0179 ucso: 1 Tuesday, M atch 2 8 ,19 95 S t a t e P ress P a g e lli Secret rooms found in Japanese cult building Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week M A M A R O SA 'S Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Sim ply the Best! Fabulous Fajitas- Beef •Shrimp •Chicken I Camaron Ranchers and Diablo ■ Savory Black Beam (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARCARITAS * 9 -1/2 PRICE DINNER - £ With th# porch»» of on» dinnar of aqifel or graafer valua. 9 Not good with any other offer or «»count OfN*good affer 2 p.m. Expire» 4-4-6S. Mm i 2023 W, G uadalupe (SouffiwfetComer DobeonAQuedelupe) 897-9411 H H ap p y H our B u ffet 4-7 p m. Monday-Friday Cam pus —^ M * R J |h | F * T em p e 960 W. University (WortheetComer Unmer— ya Herdy) 966-0852 m •Beers sod» •Photo Developing • Health & Beauty Aids 712 S. C o l le g e j^ q 609 S. Mill 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 LOCATIONS 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Photo Finishing Everyday Low Price 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS color C-4 1 process B est price in tow n. I n v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r S ta te P E d it o r r e s s s h ip The ASU S tudent P ublications Advisory B eard is now solicitin g ap p licatio n s fo r th e State P u ss ed ito rsh ip fo r th e fa ll Sem ester 1995. Applicants for th e position of ed ito r m ust be a full-tim e student a t ASU in good standing (not on academ ic or disciplinary probation); m ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.50 o r better; m ust have served tw o sem esters o n d ie staff o f the State Pu ss ; m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 h oars of journalism courses including new s w riting, reporting, editing and journalism law; m ust n o t graduate prior to th e com pletion o f the term of ap p o in tm en t Applicants m ust also; subm it at least tw o letters of recom m endation bom university faculty m em bers an d /o r professional journalists; list o n the application form th e titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and th e grades earned in those courses; subm it at least tw o exam ples o f a new s story, feature story, o r editorial w ritten for th e S r A lt P u s or another newspaper; and describe o n the application form th e functions and responsibilities of previous positions held o n the staff of the S tate f t o s o r o th er newspapers. Applicants m ust pick tip application form s a t th e S tate P u s office, M atthew s G e n ts n o rth basem ent. The com pleted form s m ust be typew ritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, April 6,1995. B ruce D. Itu k D irector, S tu d en t P u b licatio n s M atthew s C enter, Room 133 TOKYO (AP) — In the cult’s most holy building, a secret door behind a huge Hindu statue leads to a hidden chemical lab. Prom there, an underground passage connects to a storeroom filled with all the chemicals needed to make nerve gas. The discoveries Monday are among the many chilling details that police have revealed in raids against the secre­ tive Aum Shinri Kyo sect, or Supreme Truth, the chief sus­ pect in last Week’s nerve gas attack on Tokyo subways. Ten people were killed and 5,000 sickened in the March 20 attack. Hundreds of people remain hospitalized. Inside or near several of the sect’s drab concrete build­ ings near the foot of Mount Fuji, police found rooms or underground containers that they believe were used to con­ fine people who tried to flee. Police documents obtained by Japanese media say the group, which claims 10,000 followers in Japan, is directed by a severe government-like network of about 20 “ministries.” A “ministry of defense” guards the group’s facilities and searches for followers who attempt to escape and a “min­ istry of health treatment” stockpiled large amounts of drugs and syringes, the reports said. A “ministry of science,” which runs the chemical lab, was researching advanced weapons for a “final battle” against outside enemies, die Mainichi and other newspapers reported. The functions of some of the agencies such as a “min­ istry of DNA” were unclear, and police have not comment­ ed on the reports. Police believe die group may have regularly given stim­ ulants to followers, and may have used them in initiation ceremonies for new members, the Mainichi said. Former members say the sect also administered psychi­ atric drugs and “cleansing” treatments in which followers were forced to drink salt water until they vomited. Police reportedly found 40 kinds o f chemicals at the. group’s facilities. Japanese reports said the chemicals included: ingredients of sarin, the nerve gas used in the Tokyo attack; chemicals that can be used for making illegal drugs; and glycerine compounds that can be used to make explosives. Police have focused on the first category, but are now beginning to investigate the other two, die Mainichi said. Nearly a week of intense searches have turned up tons of chemicals, millions of dollars worth o f yen and piles of gold bars. In M onday’s raids, police focused on a windowless building with a 15-foot statue o f Shiva, the Hindu god of creation and destruction, and a separate statue of the god’s hand. Behind the statue, police found a secret door leading to a room that several media reports described as a virtual chemical factory. A system of long pipes, believed to be part of an elabo­ rate air purification system, is visible along an outside wall of the three-story building. A guard booth is at its entrance. The sect combines elements of Buddhism and Hinduism. The police report says a “ministry of food” provided two meals a day for followers — seldom more than a bowl of instant noodles, three hard biscuits or a bowl of boiled veg­ etables. It says a “ministry of construction” was studying how to build bomb shelters — reflecting the group’s conviction that it would be the only one to survive a nuclear battle that would end the world, the Asahi newspaper said. Each ministry is reportedly led by senior cult members, who are rated by their level of “deliverance from worldly concerns.” S t a t e P ress Tuesday, M arch 2 8 ,199S P age 12 Asian Culture Week to focus on prom oting awareness Bv B etty M ihalopoulos S tate P ress Asian dances, films and a documentary on Asian presence in American history are air a part of the second annual Asian Culture Week being held through Friday. Thé event is sponsored by'the Asian Coalition, an umbrella organization for Asian groups on cam­ pus. Most of the activities will be held in the Memorial Union or on Hayden Lawn. David Tung, co-director of the Asian Coalition, said one of the highlights o f the week will be Carved in Silence, a documentary on the Asian’s role in American history. “It is a film about Asian immigrant experience in America and how we Were victims of discrimina­ tion and racism just as other minority groups were,” Tung said, “We have always been portrayed as for­ eigners or recent immigrants when in fact, Asian immigrants and Asian-Americans have had a pres­ ence in America since the 1800s.” Tung said events such as Asian Culture Week help to promote cultural diversity and make people more aware of other culture groups. “We believe there is not a general awareness of thé presence o f Asians in America,” he said. “We hope to inform the campus community about our culture and history.” Art Carter, dean of Student Life, said it will be interesting to learn about the Asian-American expe- B y K athleen G ilbert S pecial to the State P ress M o d e rn m y s tic is m , fa r fro m an o x y ­ moron, can be a source o f understanding for people grappling with spirituality in today’s w orld, according to a noted Jew ish scholar who is on campus this Week Theologian ami historian Arthur Green is scheduled to speak on campus about the rele­ vancy of Jewish mystic tradition to modémday situations in a lecture entitled “Rabbi Nahman of Bratslav: a Hasidic Master for Modems.” “ “We think o f Hasidics as guys in black rience. “They (Asians) had a tremendous role in build­ ing the West and it should be interesting to see what they say about that,” said Carter, who is also a member of the Campus Environment Team, a co­ sponsor of the event The documentary film will be shown at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Union programming lounge. Other films and Asian dancing are sched­ uled throughout the week. Carter said the week should be entertaining as well as educational and people can benefit their own culture from learning about others. “First you need to strengthen the foundations of your own culture and then you need to reach out and learn about other cultures,” Carter said. “Thenyou can eventually take some of the best qualities of those cultures and combine them into your phi­ losophy of life and to your lifestyle." Jesus Trevino, director of the Cultural Diversity Committee, said education is one of the main pur­ poses for holding cultural events on campus but they also help to bring out the presence of different cultural groups. “Events like Asian Cultural Week help to inte­ grate Some of these ethnic groups into the fabric of the institution by allow ing them to get m ore involved by putting these programs on,” Trevino said. coats, old-fashioned people seeking to with­ draw from and unconnected to the modem world,” said Joel Gereboff, co-chairman of the Jewish Studies Program. Gereboff said that, on the contrary, Green teaches that mys­ ticism holds key insight for the modem world. The lecture, scheduled for 9:40 a.m. Wednesday in the Pima Room in Memorial Union, is aimed at identifying resources in Jewish tradition. “Many Jews find the way Judaism is pre­ sented today highly unsatisfying. The tradi­ tional image o f God is unconvincing,” NEW YORK (AP) — Louise Fletcher, who won an Academy Award as Nurse Ratched in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, has a prescription for this year’s Oscar win­ ners. “Just enjoy it; it’ll make you wonderfully happy for a night,” she Said, “But don’t expect that it’ll do anything for your career.” Fletcher’s Cuckoo’s Nest fame brought her little in the way of good work. She has appeared in numerous TV series, including a recurring role in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and forgettable movies such as Two-Moon Junction in 1988. Fletcher told The New York Times that winning the E vents fo r A sian C u ltu re W eek a t A SU : Tuesday: • 7 p.m.: Film, Farewell My C o n cu b in e, N eeb H all. Also showing W ednesday at 7 p.m. T ick e ts are re q u ire d b u t the event is free. Call 965-9754 to request tickets. • Afternoon: Indian Dance, Hayden Mall. Wednesday: • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Filipino A w areness B ooth, H ayden Lawn. • N oon to 1:30 p.m .: “C eleb rate A sian C ultural W eek ,” M em orial U nion Program m ing Lounge, low er level. • 5 p.m.: Documentary film, C arved in S ilences M emorial U nion Program m ing Lounge, lower level. Thursday: • N oon to 2 p.m.: Chinese cultural presentation, “Colorful C u ltu re — C h in a,’’ H ayden Lawn. •_7:30 p.m.: “Indian” Film, M irch M a sa la , N ursing Building, Room 101. Friday: • A fternoon: A sian danc? performance, Hayden Lawn. Gereboff said. Rabbi Barton Lee of the H illel Jew ish Student C enter said m ysticism answers a hunger many people feel. “People are straggling to have a deeper understanding of how to believe in God,” he said. “I think people are looking to see life in a more multi-dimensional way than the phys­ ical, crass, material dimension most of us enjoy. We are looking for a more transcen­ dent reality, and mysticism suggests a way of getting in touch with layers of meaning.” As ASU’s annual Eckstein scholar-in-resi­ dence, Green will also give two other lec­ Oscar in 1976 was “like being thrown an explosive.” “People around you change; they think you have some special wisdom or magic touch,” she said. “You become familiar-looking. With me it’s usually, ‘Do you work in my bank?’ or ‘Do you teach at my son’s school?”’ BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Sharon Stone went Mediterranean for the look of her home. The actress paid about $4.5 million for a Beverly Hills Villa with a tennis court and pool, the Los Angeles Times reported Sunday. The Mediterranean-style home has 11,000 square feet, the newspaper said. Stone plays a drifter in the Western The Q uick and the Dead. She stars with Robert De Niro in her next movie, tures. He will present an “Introduction to Jewish Mysticism” at 8 p.m. tpnight at the Kerr Cultural Center, and on Wednesday he will discuss “Jewish Faith: the Evolving World” at 3:30 p.m. at Hillel Union, 1012 S. Mill Ave. All three lectures are free and open to the public. Gereboff stressed that the lectures are not intended solely for the community ’s Jewish population. “The purpose of the lectures are to stimu­ late dialogue on campus,” he said, adding that there will be opportunities for the audi­ ences to ask questions and voice concerns. Casino. NEW YORK (AP) Roseanne co-star Laurie Metcalf is glad about her Broadway debut. And even gladder it’s not in a British import. M etcalf had acted on stage, perform ing with the Steppenwolf Company of Chicago, before landing the role as Roseanne’s sister, Jackie. She will make her Broadw ay debut in A lexandra Gersten’s My Thing o f Love, which opens May 3. “One of the reasons I’m so excited about My Thing o f Love is it’s so well-written, and it’s not a British import, it’s about contemporary America,” Metcalf said in an interview in Liz Smith’s New York Newsday column Monday. T h e r e 's more TO LIFE THAN THE REPORT COMICS . . . TRY READ­ ING THE new s! S p o n s o r e d b y t h e S tu d e n t F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e /S t n d e n t E m p lo y m e n t O f f ic e Sta te P The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — A n in v e stm e n t in y o u r lifetim e Order yours today for $42.20, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50,965-6881 M a g a z in e s - N e w s p a p e r s Great selection of current, popular magazines & newspapers A lo t m ore than just textbooks! 9 6 6 ‘6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e A TTEN TIO N FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES in the College of PUBLICPROGRAMS • Page^lS Tuesday, March 28, 1995 r ess R e c r e a t io n M a n a g e m e n t • C o m m u n ic a t io n • B r o a d c a s t in g • J o u r n a li s m jpgund. Tizona IHOENDS: UUV— House committees voted M onday to e x te n d Arizona’s soon-to-expire mandatory auto j insurance law, despite opposition from consumers and insurance industry lobby­ ists who testified against renewal.' g i g B ut ti*e|lld>use B an k id fv and Insurance Committee voted to extend the law for only two more years, to June 30* 1997, while the same panel in the Senate approved an indefinite extension. B oth com m ittees rejected amend­ ments that would have give© the state Department o f Insurance authority lo regulate auto insurance rates. PHOENIX (AP) — Republican Pat Buchanan brought h is f le ^ lin g presi­ dential campaign to Arizona Monday, co u rtin g “R eagan D em o crats” and pled g in g to b u ild a w all betw een Arizona and Mexico. The conservative political commenta­ tor also lashed out against abortion, affir­ mative action and gun control during his stop in Phoenix, one of 14 cities he’ll visit during a 12-day campaign swing. Buchanan said he would slash the number of illegal immigrants entering the country by building a security fence at every major entrance point along the Mexican border. He promised the fence would be built within six months of his taking office. “T he m assive w holesale illeg al immigration across San Diego, Arizona and Texas will be stopped, and I won’t let the custodians o f political correct­ ness deter me,” he said. Buchanan scolded the Clinton admin­ istration for coming to Mexico’s aide dining its recent financial crisis. He said M exico has mishandled its. currency, stolen investments from Americans and failed to abide by the North American Free Trade Agreement and should not be rewarded for those actions. “We can’t go along with continued wealth transfers from American people to socialist regimes in the Third World so they can balance their budgets when we can’t even balance our own,” he said. “If I’m elected president, we are going to phase out foreign aid and start giving back money to the United States of America.” Buchanan also attacked federal bureau­ crats who enfortfe“liberal” environmental laws, such as the Endangered Species Act. “They seem to me to be more con­ cerned about what happens to insects, rats and plants then they are to what happens to jobs, families and workers,” he said. PHOENIX (AP) — A 33-year-old Lbs Angeles man convicted of gun traf­ ficking has been sentenced to four years . in prison and fíned $5£)O0: m Federal authorities said Monday that Maurice Hyde was a member Of a ratio- ' scale firearms trafficking conspiracy that bought gunsinthe Phoenix areaand then resold them in the Los Angeles -areas. J g ; 'H e wax convicted in D ecem berrif selling firearms without a tícense, con­ spiracy and making false statements. > ||p U :5 . Attorney Janet N ap litan o said six co-conspirators have pleaded guilty to felony offenses and have been sen­ tenced to various terms in jail. Luis Gordon, Peter Dominquez and Henry,Payan were arrested in December 1993: after what federal authorities said g was illegal purchase of 76 handguns. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - - A truck driver has been arrested in Arizona in the slaying of a woman whose body was found along a state highway in Claik County earlier this month. K eith H unter Jesperson, 40, wás arrested by au th o rities in C ochise C ounty, A rtz., late F riday. He was being held on a warrant for first-degree m urder in the death o f Ju lie Ann Winningham, 4 l, of Camas. W inningham ’s body was found March 11 Song Washington 14, just east o f W ashougal in southw estern Washington. She had been strangled. GRAND CANYON N A TIONAL PARK, Ariz. (AP) — The National Park Service sought public comment Monday evening on a proposed new management plan for the Grand Canyon National Park. In its proposed management plan for the next 10 to 15 years, the Park Service suggests barring private vehicles from certain points on the South Rim during peak seasons. T hat w ould include Grand Canyon Village, the main visitor center. Visitors would have to leave their cars at one o f two large parking lots expected to be b u ilt near the park entrance. They would then ride on newly constructed bike paths or would take a bus to the rim. Overnight visitors, however, would be allowed to park their cars where they stay as long as it was away from the rim. Under the proposal, the North Rim would develop a reservation, system limiting the number of. visitors by the year 2005 or 2010. The Park Service also proposes to provide additional lodging for tourists by rebuilding existing structures and by creating additional campsites. Total cost of the proposed projects is estimated $32,5.9 million. • J u s t ic e S t u d i e s THE A .S .A .S .U . CO LLEG E CO U N CIL W AN TS Y O U ! GET IN VO LVED W ITH Y O U R STUDEN T G O VERN M EN T. 2 FREE Roadrunners H ockey tickets * with our Castrol O il Change! ■ ELECTIONS ARE UNDER WAY NO W ! CO N TACT PRESID EN T W ALTER M ORALDE AT 9 6 5 -1 0 3 4 i ssociated OR Itudents 2 1 9 -7 9 7 6 "Your Student Government" A $20 Value! (Through 3/31/95) i $16.95 $39.95 LE0END6 ANDfW88P0R!5 3UÛHTLYMORE C A L L NOW TO SCHEDULE! (SEE US FOR DETAXS 6 n HOW TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE RQApRUNNERSTICKETS) THE HONDA DOCTOR 9 6 7 -7 8 8 2 2090 E. University, #115 Mon.-Frt. 7:30A-6:00PM TtxmcBysH8:00PM Opening Approxim ately May 1 at EMM é Priaatl 71448. M aat, »UH Gatt 346-1177 Com ics Page 14 S ta te P ress Tuesday, March 28, 1995 [nCrAtìlN HcXei b y S ta c y H o L ffv ite /ï REMENBEB HIGH SCHOOL, WHEN VOO THOUGHT THAT BEING A SENIOR MEANT NEVER HAVING TO SAY 'GOODBYE?? Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson U nii a K u fS NOT tT shL SMS SUE NEEDS PUTTING VT OFF I TO GET IT DONE SO UNTIL BEDTIME ? JSHE ON VRACtICE WE PIANO WHEN SUE GOES HOME / «HERE'S ISHLS IN TUL LIVING ROOM SUS*.? ) DOING HER HOMEWORK/ WOW, \TS LIKE SÖSHCE FICTION OR SOMETHING. "THE SENDER FROM OUTER SPACE“/ Unlike many other celebrities who preferred to keep their secrets private, famed anthropologist Louis Leakey openly flaunted to the media all the skeletons in his closet. > THIS EMERGENCY MEETING OF THE GET *ID Of SUMY girl$ C lub will come to ORDER, DICTATOR FOR-L'FE CALVIN PRESIDING ' AS MY MOM MAY HAVE COVERT AS WE'RE ML AWARE. THE ENEMY HNS INFILTRATED OUR GIRL SYMPATHIES. WE MUST TERRITORY MAD IS SPREADING ERADICATE TUE HOSTILE DISINFORMATIONTOTHE EFFECT FORCES/ ANY QUESTIONS? THAT HOMEWORK OUGHT TO BE DONE. RIGHT AFTER SCHOOL/ TIGHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett : < X D oonesbury BY G AfìRY TRUDEAU MAN .. I HAVEN'T FUTM&BAP BtNCBNUWWAO NCElBCWP.. I iv SONNY *■**'■■■ 1 WOKS HOWLONS HAVSYOU oeeNH&e, KIP? youur?- o \ oV UKBWHCN iOUSLSW UNYOUR CARrmar WASWAY COOP! about AWEBK, **' fm eN v X “Odd, these humans. 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Modestly-priced fresh salads and soups, M EA SU RE Y O U R TOE 1995 Sum m er Session 333E O regon Hall 1279 University of Oregon Eugene OR 97403-1279 (503) 346-3475 gourmet sandwiches and AT THE CO O L P ss JEWEL Southwestern specialties. Large-screen TVs, dining room or patio seating and a comfortable “private club” atmosphere make TROPHY Ankle Br< R*0‘0*M AÏ THEASÜKARSTENGCHFCOURSE 1125 E. Rio Salado Parkway Tempe. AZ 85281 • (602) 921-8073 iT » 1 » I f i à ft I t évk A t 1 I I I 1. I 4 f The Trophy Room a great B P Name change o f place. In all, an easy course to L Address City take. If not an easy coutse Staff pj ' , ZIP' to play. EO/AAJADA institution committed to cultureldiversity. Accessible fermat i emdoU t upon request. On campus. On budget. On course. C o m e C eleb ra te S u m m e r Sports Tuesday, March 28, 1995 S t a te P ress P ag eJ^5 R ackets su re to fly as Devils tangle w ith ’Gats B y D a n M iller S ta te P ress Mark Kramer/State Press S ophom ore Aim ee H aas and th e No. 8 w om en’s te n n is team trav el to T ucson to d ay to b attle No. 5 UofA at 2 p.m . a t th e R obson T en n is C enter. ASU senior No. 1 tennis player Kori Davidson has been looking toward this day since the beginning of the season. Coach Sheila Mclnemey said today’s antagonist may be the best it's been in years. UofA vs. ASU Will commence firing at 2 p.m. at Tucson’s Robson Tennis Center. “It's huge,” Davidson said of the annual rendezvous. “I'ts just weird. It's a totally different vibe. You just want to go down and kick some Wildcat ass.” “It’s gonna be a tough o n e,” said Mclnemey, whose team is 11-4. “They’re ranked fifth and we’re ranked eighth. They have one of the strongest teams I’ve seen since I've been here. They are very deep.” The Wildcats (12-3) deep lineup is head­ lined by top singles player Vicky Maes, a 21-year-old freshm an from B elgium . Davidson has never played Maes, who likes to hit slice and drop shots, but she isn’t suf­ fering any sleepless nights over it. “I definitely think she’s good,” Davidson said. “She can hit the ball and she mixes it up pretty good. But if I play my game I shouldn’t have too much to worry about.” The matchup in the second spot features Sun Devil senior Joelle Schad against 25year-old Eva Marie Schuroff of Germany. Schad will be reunited with best friend Melody Falco, whom she roomed with for two year’s at the Hopman Tennis Academy. Falco will play freshm an S tephanie Lansdorp at No. 5. “We get more pumped up when we have to play them ,” Schad said of the Wildcats. ASU freshman Reka Cseresnyes will clash with Stephanie Sammartano in the third position and Sun Devil senior Kara Schertzer will joust with Angela Bernal at fourth singles. lfWe have three really good seniors,” said Mclnemey, who added they take it upon themselves to motivate the others. “In a sense it's a blend of the old and the new. The rivalry is passed down from class to class. They take a lot of pride in that and I think the pride-factor will definitely pop up.” Davidson said the younger team mem­ bers just have to experience the battle to truly appreciate it. “I think the freshman won’t really, feel it until they’re actually th ere,” she said. “They’re so obnoxious down there. Their fans are really loud.” ASU sophomore sixth singles player Anna M oll, who tran sferred from the University of Mobile in the off season, cur­ rently owns a 10-match winning streak. She will put that on the line against Betsy Miringoff. The teams split the season series last year, 1-1, with each school winning on its home court. The skirmish at first doubles will pit Davidson and Schad against Maes and Schuroff. whom the Sun Devil tandem lost to at the Pac-10 Indoor Championships^ 7-5 in the third set. T hat result has been a thorn in Davidson’s side since late January. “It will be different playing them this time,” she said. “Especially because it will be outdoors.” To put things in perspective, anything short of a “W” and Davidson will not be a happy camper. “1 can’t stand losing to UofA,” said Davidson, Who is 4-2 in. her dual singles career against the ’Cats. “I’m going to do anything I can to win this match.” Comebacks show athletes w ho play for love o f the game Though the impact is often­ times inconspicuous, the plights of sports figures tend to make us look inside ourselves. That unspoken self-reflection allow s the average person a chance to identify with the price of fame. When it comes down to it, we are compulsive creatures enthralled with tremendous suc­ cess stories and equally striking failures. B asketball's Michael Jordan has reached that rare pinnacle of greatness that elicits recognition by solely first-name refer­ ence (e.g. Michael) and the invention of a new adjective (e.g. “Jordanesque”). Jordan's recent trials and tribulations bring out the human side of the storied athlete. That elite fraternity of a chosen few who lead the charmed lives we can only attempt to mimic. His blue-collar try at baseball gave us something we could all associate with. Jordan showed he was capable of mediocrity, and suddenly the mystique that comes with athletic immortality was easily transparent. Jordan’s minor league experience exemplified all the themes that sports are supposed to promote: the willingness to accept failure with success, the participation in a game out of the love of the game and not for material reward, and the thrill of competing without the pressure- of a world championship hanging in the balance. Even more impres­ sively, he did it under the national microscope, an aspect of his life he has seemed to always glide through with the greatest of ease. His return to basketball is destined to go down as one of the greatest com ebacks in the history o f sports. The Chicago Bulls are 2-2 since his return and another chapter will be written tonight when the Bulls play the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden, a preview of a possible first-round NBA playoff series. Jordan wears No. 45 now because No. 23 hangs in the rafters. It seems inevitable that No. 45, the number Jordan wore in junior high and on the diamond, is headed for the same honor. Jordan’s exit from baseball comes just a few weeks before the scheduled start of the 1995 season. Replacementball, something that Jordan steadfastly refused to be a part Tuesday. M arch 28 •Baseball at California at I p.m. (doubleheader) •Women’s tennis at UofA at 2 p.m. NBA San Antonio 114, Detroit 93 Indiana 98, N ew Jersey 87 Utah 128, Washington 102 Denver 113, LA Clippers 104 •> '- . I I " F riday. M arch 31 •Baseball hosts UCLA at 7p.m. at Packard Stadium •Women’s golf hosts the Ping/ASU Invitational at Karsten Golf Course (through April 2) •Women’s tennis hosts UNLVat 1:30p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center ■ •Men’s tennis at Stanford at 2:30 p.m. NHL Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 2, OT* Toronto 4, Edmonton 3 St. Louis 3, Dallas 2 of, is still alive and well. And who could blame him any­ way? Replacement players aren’t actual people. They are the enemy. . Thirty-year old Dave Shotkoski. a replacement pitcher for the Atlanta Braves, went for a walk near his hotel in West Palm Beach, Fla. last weekend and was shot dead in an apparent robbery attempt. Shotkoski was pursuing his big league dream while vacationing from his job as a pro­ duction supervisor for Coca Cola in Chicago. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Felicia, and eight-month-old daughter, Alexis. Without the strike, Shotkoski would have never had a shot at living his dream. But, like Jordan, he acted on an opportunity to do something that didn’t appear to be in the original hand he was dealt. In this case, the shocking reality of life’s fragility made us step back and think about what the nature of sports is all about. Shotkoski wasn’t in Florida for the money. Then there is former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, who was released from Indiana Youth Center at the crack of dawn last Saturday after serving three years of a six-year rape sentence. Tyson’s good behavior earned him T urn to M iller , page •Track and Field hosts the Sun Angel Track Classic at 1 p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium •Meh’s tennis at California at 1 p.m. •Softball at Oregon at 2 p.m. (doubleheader) Sunday. A pril 2 •Baseball hosts UCLA at noon at Packard Stadium (KTAR 620 AM and Prime Ticket •Women’s tennis hosts Wisconsin at 1 0 a.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center •Softball at Oregon State at 1 p.m. (doubleheader) *All home contests in italics. All times are Arizona time. •Baseball hosts UCLA at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium (KTAR 620AM) Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's basketball and football games. 16. P a g ;e State P ress Tuesday, Marçh ffi, 1995 16 B ro c k h o n o r e d w ith G e n e A u try A w a rd Former Sun Devil coach recognized for courage From Staff R eports HI* photo The late Jim B rock w as honored w ith th e G ene Autry C ourage Award M onday nig h t a t an aw ards cerem ony a t T he B uttes R esort in Tem po. B rock co ached th e ASU b aseb all team fo r 23 years. Former ASU baseball coach Jim Brock was one of five people honored with the Gene Autry Courage Award at a ceremony M onday night at The B uttes R esort in Tempe. The award, which is sponsored by the Tempe Sports Authority and the California Angels “Angels Care,” is named for leg­ endary sportsm an Autry, who owns the California Angels. It is given annually to men and women in sports who have demon­ strated heroism in the face of adversity. Brock, who passed away on June 12, 1994 after a long b attle w ith cancer, coached the Sttn Devils for 23-years, lead­ ing ASU to 10 top-three finishes at the College W orld Series and two national championships (1977 and 1981). Brock was also named National Coach of the Year four times (1977, 1981, 1984 and 1988). His career record at ASU was 1,100-440 and gave him a .714 career-win­ ning percentage, which places him behind only two coaches on the Division I all-time career-winning percentage list. Other honorees were former NBA and Suns’ center Neal Walk; Marc Buoniconti, who was paralyzed in a college football game; two-time national youth pentathlon champion Ashley Bethel and gold medalist Matt Parry. A SU b ase b all d ro p s 2 n d s tra ig h t to S ta n fo rd 9 -6 From Staff R eports The ASU baseball team dropped its second game in a row to Stanford Monday falling 9-6 at the Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto, Calif. Cardinal freshman Kyle Peterson (5-1) pitched 8 1/3 solid innings to earn the win, while ASU sophomore Kaipo Spenser (6-2) took the loss. Peterson allowed six runs, only five of which were earned, on five hits while striking out a career-high 13 and walking five. ; At the plate, the Sun Devils were led by junior Travis Flowers. Flowers went three for three with a home run, three RBIs and two runs scored. :■ASU (24-8 overall, 6-4 Six-Pac) now sets its sights on division-leading California. The-two teams will battle each other in a doubleheader today at noon in Berkeley. The two games are a make-up for two games that were rained out on March 11 and 13. The first game today resumes the game from March 13, which was called in the top of the second inning with ASU leading 1-0. California holds a two-game lead over the Sun Devils in the Six-Pac. C alifornia’s strong divisional start is a surprise to m ost. In a preseason p o ll, the G olden B ears w ere picked to finish fifth out of six team s in the Pac-10 Southern Division (Six-Pac). ASU’s second Six-Pac loss came at the hands o f California in an 8-2 loss on March 12. “I’m probably going to regret saying this, but I don’t think California will be around at the end of the year,” Flowers said. “We didn’t play well at all against Cal the first time we played. That game can be a great les­ son that we have to be ready to com e out and play every day.” “We know now that we have to put it to teams,” junior Robbie Kent said. “We just can’t go through the motions.” Today’s doubleheader will conclude ASU’s five-game road trip, the Sun Devils longest of the season. ASU returns home to Packard Stadium this Friday when it begins a three-game series with UCLA. M ille r . C o n t in u ed from page IS . freedom with an asterisk of four years of probation, therapy and 100 hours of com­ munity service awaiting him. His return to society has rivaled Jordan’s return to the hardwood in media hypei Now 28. Tyson has the potential to make in excess of 100 million dollars a y ear fig h tin g the lik es o f G eorge Foreman. Donovan “Razor” Ruddock and B u ster D ouglas. C o m p ariso n s to Muhammad Ali’s comeback have already been drawn. That aside, the whole world will be watching when he does step back into the ring. The intrigue of another fabled sports comeback will once again provide entranc­ ing theater. Besides, America loves the underdog, the long shot. That may be no better illustrated than in the world of sports. More fun than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick! m iI li Our Summer Rates | 1 *850 W M Press Reserve Your Space Today J 9 6 8 -6 ÌI1 Your Own Room— The Whole Summer OCMMCNS *up to $120 per condo per month St a t e on Lemon M . 1215 East Lem on ;■ O nly 2 blocks from cam pus A N N O U N C I N G good & C O U R S E S F all S e s s i o n s B e g in n in g D a n is h , B e g in n in g N o r w e g ia n , B e g in n in g S w e d is h , a n d S c a n d in a v ia n C in e m a AS EVENING CO U RSES. £ * im ! N E W S C A N D I N A V I A N m m e r mm, W h y take these co u rses? O f a ll E u ro p ean la n g u a g e s , N o r w e g ia n a n d S w e d is h are closest to English and the easiest to learn. C o m p a re , fo r e x a m p le , th e p re se n t tense f o r t h e v e r b " t o h a v e " in G e r m a n , N o rw e g ia n , and Swedish: for 6 0 0 0 AT: German sg. 1st habe 2nd hast 3rd hat 734 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPI (ACROSS FROM THE STADIUM) AMP - JO JI. SOUTHERN • MISA cad 965-6281 PI. haben habt haben Norwegian/Swedish Forall sg./pl pronouns,ONEform: har for *1have* har, 'you have* har, *he has*/ 'they have* Scandinavian languages have simplified grammar greatly, which makes language learning much easier! P ag e J7 T u e s d a ^ ^ ^ a tc h jl8 ^ 1 9 9 ^ S t a t e P r ess ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ÎVTATE P r e s s You'll neve r know unless yoij read your horoscope. Sun Devils name Bennett MVP R iley, tr io o f se n io rs also h o n o re d a t aw ards b a n q u e t F rom Staff R eports The ASU men’s basketball team named junior Mario Bennett the team MVP Monday night at its awards banquet at the Wyndam Paradise Valley Resort in Scottsdale. Bennett helped lead the team to its first Sweet 16 appearance since 1975 by topping the team in rebounds, blocks and points. The All-Pac-10 center set a conference record by recording 115 blocks this season. He also collect­ ed 271 rebounds and scored 617 points, an average of 18.7 points per game. The only dual winner of the night was junior Ron Riley, who was named Most Improved Player and received the Lester Neal “Warrior” Award. He led the Sun Devils in three-point field goals (80) and steals (69) and was second on the team with 528 points. Other winners were seniors Marcell Capers, James Bacon and Isaac Burton. Capers received the Coaches Award after setting the ASU single-season assist record with 233 this season. The Academic Award went to Bacon, who was named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester and will graduate in May with a degree in social work. Burton got the Buzzer Beater Award thanks to his three-point shot with three seconds left to beat Washington : 72-71 on March 2.- Jim Poulin/State Press Ju n io r M ario B onnet w as nam ed th e ASU m en ’s b ask e tb a ll MVP M onday nig h t a t th e team ’s aw ards b an q u et. M en’s ten n is sw ept away by Waves KILOWATTS OAj OQQQ P izzeria & D eli O U 1 -U 7 7 7 $ TUESDAYS: 6M 16" Cheese Pizza Buy any Sub, get a second at 1/2 price 16" One-Item Pizza ... *8^ Free D elivery From Staff R eports The fourth-ranked Pepperdine Waves drowned the No. 17 ASU men’s tennis team 7-0 Monday in Malibu, Calif. In singles play, the Sun Devils only managed to win just two sets. In No. 1 singles play, ASU senior Sargis Sargsian, the nation’s No. 1 player, fell to Pepperdinc’s Charles Auffray 6-2; 7-5. Sun Devil sophomore Sergio Elias took the first set from Simon Aspelin, but fell 3-6,6-4,6-2 at the No. 2 singles spot. At the No. 3 spot, Pepperdine’s Chris H ill dropped junior Paul Reber 7-6 (10-8), 6-3, while Troy Budgin downed ASU freshman Tsolak Gevorkian 6-1. 3-6, 7-5 in No. 4 singles play. In the No. 5 spot the Waves’ Brad Sceney dispatched junior Dave Critchley 6-2, 6-0, and in the last singles spot, Pepperdine’s Jacopo LoMonaco whipped sophomore Wolf von Lindenau 6-1,6-0. In doubles play, Pepperdine’s duo of Budgin and Sceney beat ASU’s team of Sargsian and Elias 8-5 at the No. 1 position. In the No. 2 spot, Hill and Jessup smashed the Sun Devils’ duo of von Lindenau and Critchley 8-4, while ASU’s Gevorkian and Reber lost to Aspelin and Ross Duncan 8-5 at the last doubles, spot. The loss dropped the Sun Devils’ record to 9-4, while Pepperdine moved its record to 19-2. ASU next faces Stanford Friday in Palo Alto, Calif. M o n -F ri 1 1 -8 Q uarterback R eich sign s w ith Panthers Y o u r In d i v id u a l H o ro sco pe F r a k u t c F ir For Tuesday, March- 28. 1995 « ARIES . (March 21. to April; 19); It’s a good idea to get off the social m em go-round and concentrate on work matters. When an exciting career opportimiiy; aris­ es, take'advantage Of it TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ; Your charisma and magnetic vibes affect others positively - which is exactly the result you had hoped to attain. Take, time to bask in the approval. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You are -happy with the progress you-re making on the home front. Relatives are doing everything possible to cooperate; At work, you tackle a difficult Situation. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You're feeling a bit wiped out and should give in to the urge to rest. Driving youiiieif too hard can be destructive to your health. If possible, take some time off. LEG (July 23 to Aug. 22) Resist the urge to get back at someone who has betrayed you. Revenge is never worth the time or trouble. A close friend can help you put things in perspective. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept: 22) Be especially careful when operating machinery, it appears to be a day of minor accidents and mishaps. Evening hours are good for rest and relaxation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22), Your self-confidence is at a peak, and ottiers respond Some who have been dieting are looking positively stunning. Others benefit from beginning a diet. aicf SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nqv.21 ) A troubling matter with a loved. One has a : happy ending: However, you could benefit by being a bit. less rigid. Avoid a tendency to be stubborn. : SAGITTARIUS . ' (Nov. 22'fo Dot. 2U • Working together as a team, you and your co-workers, accomplish much. It's a good idea to maintain that cooperative spirit- A friend seeks your advice. ÙAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jàn. 19) You're filin g a bit flighty and. probably won't accomplish as much as you’d like. À co-worker senses that and helps you out. Be sure to express your gratitude. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb, 18); Someone close to you is upset with your nonchalant attitude, and you cannot under­ stand. Make an effort to listen to what the person is saying. PISCES _ (Feb, 19 to March 20) You won't get as much dope as you’d like, and that frustrates you Try to accept it, instead of driving yourself crazy. You can be too intense: YOU BORN TODAY are impulsive and quick in acting on your ideas, making you brave and daring, sometimes bordering on foolhardy/You are motivated by danger­ ous situations that bring out your best points* calling for quick responses, courage and leadership. You are always on the forefront of new ideas and do well iii any field that is creative and stimulating. Birthdate of: Dirk Bogarde, actor; Conchata Feriell, actress; Reba McEntirc, singer. ©1995 King Features Syndicate, Inc. . Culture Si A rts presents "Around the W orld in 8 0 Costumes" A presentation of costum es from different cultures. M a r c h 2 9 th , W e d n e s d a y 9 iXsSO FB E E SH O W M U P r o d r s s u n ia d L o u n d e U , _______________ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Quarterback Frank Reich, ’ and 12 interceptions. He made-eight career starts including the backup quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, has signed the final two regular season games in 1994; He also made two playoff starts for the Bills. with the Carolina Panthers as an unrestricted free agent. “I’m excited about the opportunity to be involved with a The signing was announced today by Panthers president new franchisé like Carolina,” Reich said. Mike McCormack. Reich is best remembered for rallying the Bills from a “Frank gives us a veteran who has played on die highest level of the National Football League,” Panthers general 32-point deficit to à 41-38 overtime victory over Houston manager Bill Pplian said. “He brings the experience and in the 1992 AFC wild card game. Reich played a similar leadership qualities that are important in developing a young role in college when he led Maryland from a 31-0 déficit to team, and we look forward to having him with the Panthers,” a 42-40 victory over Miami. Reich, 34, an 11-year veteran, was drafted in the third During his career as backup to the Bills’ Jim Kelly, Reich completed 222 of 377 passes with 18 touchdowns round in 1985. G reat food at great p rices Burgers • S teaks • Sandw iches Fresh baked goods D aily sp e cia ls O p e n 11am Mon - Fri 4 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. 8940533 HAYDEN & NOBLE LIBRARIES HAVE N E W HOURS MEETING & Libraries’ new schedule EVENT INFO Hayden and Noble libraries have increased their hours March 20-May l l : open at 10 a.m. Sunday, instead of noon; arid close at midnight Sunday- Thursday, instead of 11:30 p,m. Hayden, Noble libraries schedule: Monday- Thursday Thursday Friday Sat urd ay Sunday 7 a.m.-midnight 7 a.m.-/ p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-midnitthi For information, call 965-341 5 for a recorded message, or the individual branch library. TUESDAY, MARCH 28: ▼ LAMBDA LEAGUE MEETING 6 pm • MU3rd Root Conference Room 1 A & 8 ▼ COMING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING »7:30 pm 5SB Multicultural Lounge 2nd Floor ' W EDNESDAY, MARCH 29: ▼ IGBAU • 7:30 pm MU Coconino Room Elections Begin LAMBDA league: THURSDAY, MARCH at noon hi Lambda League office « MU 3rd Floor S t a t e P ress Tuesday, March 28,1995 Page 18 N otice to o ur 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 cur classified section. For more information and assistance regaidihg the investigation of an advertisement* please contact the Better Business: Bureau at 264*.1721; Je w e lry is som ething p eop le u se in order to a p p ear better than oth er people. APARTMENTS DISCOUNT RENT Studios fur­ n ish ed . $385, 1 b edroom $485, total move in $399 near ASU util incl -Rio Salado Apts 423-7302 ask for Brian., under new management. RMTE WANTED: Rm avail in 3bd Chandler home. Backyard, spa, pool ta b le , garage, etc. $350 util incl. ASAP. T ina, 732-7899 HOMES FOR RENT RO O M S FOR RENT 3B.D IBA wood floors, walk to ASU: $800/m6, avail: 4/1. Tim 894-02881 V ;; • 2BR. 2BA. condo avail. 5-15: w /d fp 2 p o o ls , covered pkg, e n d : patio , G u a d & C ountry C lu b ; 1yr le a se $510 a mb. GORGEOUS 3B P 2ba w /pool & p o o lh o u se. W alk to ASU. $1000/ mo. Tim, 894-4)288. 813 6980 : V ~ B uy O f T he W eek 3bd H ouse, pool, clo se to cam pus, nice neighborhood. $96,500 - H u g h R . C u lle n B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 9 9 8 -2992 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT A N N O U N C EMENTS FREE FIN ANCI AL A id! O ver ; $6 b illio n in p riv a te se c to r ¿'rants & sch o larsh ip s is. now available. All students are e li­ gible regardless o f'g rad es, in ­ come, or parent's income. Let iis help. C ail S tu d en t Fin an cial Services: i>800-263-6495 ext. ,F59185, . HAVDEN S0.. beautifully turn.. ,2 b d 2ba. U pstairs, $ 1 lOO/mo. Short or long term.,.968-5002. HAYDEN SQUARE Condos available 8/1/95, 2 .& 3 Bedroom 940-6027 WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! B B S JEAN BUYER C a ll fo r D etails 947-8245 • 1810 S cottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKetips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. G lendale Ave. APARTMENTS 1 B R . ;3 BR. h o u se, n ice, clean, quiet min. to ASU in S. Scots. 946-6968 $325 inci. w/d 3BD 2BA acro ss stre e t from Foxfire. $691 dw n, $581/m o. Move in 4/15. Jason 967-9464. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, t blk so. o f U niversity o n 8th St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING FEMALE, FT student to share 2 b d /2 b a fo r *$3()0/ino 4 1/2 Util. Brdwy/McClntck. Cynthia 784-478L Avail 5 /16 , 1 have a ’-cat. M RMTE needed to share 2bd 2ba in Q uads w /fem ale. $300/m o beg: May 1. V alerie 921-3756 ROOM ATE WANTED 2br 2ba luxury condo, near McClintock and University. Papago Park H. N /S, ASU stu d en t p re fe rred , avail now . $325/m p includes water & elec. Scott 951-2624 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE LOS PR A D O S- 3bd. 21/2ba . townhouse. Great 2-story place. S73.50O. Call FJise. 966-7789. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ACOUSTIC RESPONSE 3 way speak ers. L iq u id , lik e new $250 pr Dan 983-7401 CLASSICAL GUITAR, perfect condition $215. Rob 784-0543 FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL 4 POSTER queen . sz natu ral w ood band m ade bed. W /q n -s i box sp rin g s & quality m attress. O n ly 4 mos new . C all Lynn 9 6 7 -5 $ 2 2 ■ $500 obo SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed $80. Full $70, Chest of Drawers $40, Dinette $125. 234-5729. S O FA /L O V E SE A T , O FFW H ITE. N ew - s till in w rap. C ontem p. B tji pcs $499. B ill 996-6933 HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEEDED- MALE to share 3bd 2 b a lu x u ry apt w/2 fem ales. Near, campus, beg May I . Must be studious but fun. 967-1567. ATTENTION STUDENTS!! HELP WANTEDGENERAL S m m M M H r T iB J O B FAIR M arriott's MoBWtaiii Shadows TOM ORROW has an opening for pool attendant positions; Parttim e a.m . & p .m . tirs available. CPR certifica­ tio n required. M arriott M o u n ta in Shadow s is committed to a drug free W orkplace. A ccepting apps Mon-Thurs, 9 a.m.Noon & 1:30-4 p.m. I 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale EOE i l l PAGE & PLANT. Tkts $60O N E WAY tk t to NYC must $ 100; Bob or Jessica »31use before 4-5-95 call 460-1 i 76 9324. '•■•■■■■ '■ SUNS VS. Utah Tuesday, start­ ing at $55 ea. Steve 678-0316. VAN HALEN tickets April 1st. 4 together *or 2 p r.. C a ll 8589108 Leave msg.if gone. ' v:-.;y F g iw i CADY MALL P art-tim e e v e n in g s •Paid Training •Work around school schedule Apply in person to HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL TICKETS RENTAL SHARING VAN HALJEN, 2 tickets $50 each.Cll 894-b738: AUTOMOBILES 9 2 TO Y O TA TE R C E L 2 dr., red, ac, am/tni cass.. 4 Ik miles, like new. $5800 488-4540 M OTORCYCLES 85’ HONDA REBEL 250cc like a little Harley,. G ood 1st bike $1000 obo. Daif'983-7401 93 N IN JA 600R 3k mi, like new never ride, black, teal & purple. $5500 Erik 491-2709 BICYCLES BRITISH ALUM 3 spd folding bike w /c arry in g /p k g e bag. Excel cond $ 195, 481 -91.76 GIANT YUKON SE Mtn Bike 16" 2 ls p . R ock shocks, Shimano com p,W raparound bars, 1 mo old.Tfek hel me t& g loves. must see&ride $380 C hris 431 9515 ■ MTN BIKE: Schwinn Sierra, ex­ cellent cond.* low miles. Extras: K rypto Lock, Rack, B ar ends. New T ire s, T ubes. C all 9i>78342, Jaymz $225 obo TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A AAA MALE/FEMALE coun­ selors, program directors. Camp T atiyee. June 4 -Aug 5 W hite M ts. A pps, placem ent in te r­ views, Job Fair March 2!) Cady. Mall 275-2604 Margaret White. SOUTHWEST AIRLINES Cbmpahy C lub, anyw here in US, some restrictions, $275, use be­ fore May 6th. Scott 894-8129 APT MGR. Mature couple o r indiv. to manage an apt. complex c lose to A SU. A d m in/office skills & m aint/handym an exp. pfef. 967-1600 ^ ^ ; ST U D E N T TR A V EL C lu b !! $75 o ff first tick et purchase! $99 W orldw ide A irfares. D is­ co u n ted E u ro p e /in t'i Fares; Youth Hostel Guide, and more. Jo in today!! (919) 929-4398 ext: T 1015. ARENA CANTINA/TRIBECA now h iring serv ers. A pply in person M o n -T h u rs. 1420 N Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU ST U D E N TS! 65 e m ­ ployees are presently Working $7 P/H R , $150 signing bonus. at the best jo b on cam pus but N CM , located at Broadway & we need 20 moref! The ASU TelM ill is h irin g 20 p /t telem ar­ efUnd is looking for associates keters.. Set your own schedule who want to call up alumni to work as few as 20/hrs a week or update info, inform them about more. You will receive $7p/hr + advancements & ask for Finan­ bonus, p a id tra in in g , c asu a l cial support. We require you to d re ss, d a ily in c e n tiv e s. C all . w ork 10 evening or w eekend 894-9816 hours d u rin g th e w eek, you choose the shifts. Put a jo b oh »MARKET RESEARCH phone your resume that has substance, interviewers,» fi° sales, Tempe . furthermore the pay $5.50 hr + Days or eves. Susan 967-4441. bonus. Call 965 67542 PE O PLE heeded to w ork Tempe Spring Festival,. Fri-$un. DATA ENTRY & purchasing po­ Call Dale 924-7093, IV. msg. sitions ft & pt, $8/hr + bonus & in cen tiv es & b e n efits. 40 IK . Flex hrs. A utom 5226 S. 3 lsj. Place. 243-5200. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. W ill train.: G ood a d ­ vancem ent potential, 4020 NScottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. .■■■.=' W e W ork A round Y o u r S chedule No Selling GREAT TIM E & GREAT WEATHER Working at Greyhound Park "n Swap for growing acces­ sory com pany. W ork w ith other students, ju st set up display and sell on w eek­ ends. G ood pay. C lose to ASU. The valley’s finest mar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We offer flexible scheduling and a professional se t­ ting. starting a t $6 per hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities. Call Chuck, 267-0864 Call Manny at 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 Higginbotham Associates We need a few top-notch coun­ selors and instructors for our 1995 camp season (5/28-7/30). Activity areas include horseback riding, climbing* outdoor skills, and target sports, but enthusi­ asm, selflessness, and willingness to work are m ost im p o rtan t requirements. For more information «11 Kevin or Eric at 255-0550 Car« Providers Part-time flex hrs conve­ n ien t to class schedule working 1:1 w/individual w/special needs in private fam ily h om e c lo se -to you. Choose convenient assignment/set up conve­ nient schedule. No exp req for som e assignments/will train free. For new pay rates/dates to apply Cali Jo b H o tlin e J O B F A IR Tuesday, March 28th and Wednesday, March 29th 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM If you have the drive tq succeed, we'll add the needed sparkle to your career. Jewelers . Financial Services, credit center for ZAI.E CORPORATION, the world s largest jewelry retailer is seeking individuals for the following positions: P /T Collectors: $7.00 p/hr. & incentive M-F 5:00-9:00 pm and 2 Saturdays a month 9:00am-1:00pm. F /T and P /T D ata Entry: $6.40 p/hr. Select a shift tailored to your needs. You will enjoy excellent paid training, a competitive salary and a complete benefit package (including tuition assistance and fitness center) in exchange for your talents. Come to our JOB FAIR for ah immediate interview. If unable to attend, we invite you to apply in person. M-F 9am-5pm. ft, Jewelers Financial **? Services 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F 2035 W . 4th Street N orth o f Univetsity/West o f 52nd Street Tempe, A Z* 829-5804 Equal O pportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment 4 9 4 -1 2 3 4 M-F 9-4 ONLY. C reative N etworks, I n c . Free C h ild C are W hile Y ou D o n ate ! Thé Valley's BEST plasma donation center will begin providing FREE chikicare (during donating) effective Monday, February 27th. (Some restrictions apply.) This will be offered 10am-4pm Mon-Sat & lOam-^m Sunday. We have 54 machines to serve you better!! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and earn $150-8185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New donors earn f2S CASH theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m.! A ssociated B ioscience, Inc. 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102, tempe Broadway 4c Dorsey (Acrossfrom Native New Yorker) 968-6139 Scottsdale, or Fax resume to 991-2826 Alamo Rent A Car Lo o k in g fo r P/T W o r k ? Now H ir in c fo r C u st o m er S ervice R epresentatives ! C urrently Seeking C andidates T hat H ave T he F ollowing Q ualifications: •M ust be A ble to T ype 30 wpm • I nterpersonal C omm Skills • P revious Sales/ C ust Service Exp a P lus! •M ust be A ble to W ork Saturdays C all K elly S ervices T oday! 838-8405 T empe L ocation KEliy SERVICES CHILDREN S SUMMER cam p in Oracle, AZ is looking for ac­ tivity area specialists: archery, riflery. arts & crafts, nature, rap­ pelling, challenge course, life­ g u a rd s, and w ra n g le rs. A I sq : looking for kitchen supervisor and sta ff, & A Z R .N . and nurse's assistant;. Good salary & e x p erie n ce p lu s rpdm and board. YMCA Camp. 602-884■0987. ; V : DASH DESIGNS is now hiring fo r its busy sum m er season: q u a lity in s p e c to r s 's h ip p in g clerks, sewing operators & cus­ to m e r serv ice reps. W e also need a pt F oxbase (F ox pro) programmer and a cad-cam op­ erator. Salary range: $5-7/hr. C lose to A SU , frien d ly e n v i­ ronment. C all Bonnie for easy directions: 967-2678. DASH DESIGNS seeks senior level undergrad (3 0 or better) or grad student in o p e ra tio n s mgmt. program to assist in vari­ ous facets o f manf. dept: p u r­ chasing, sourcing, scheduling, inv. mgmt , etc. Local, Tempe co., close to ASU. C all Bonnie 967-2678. FIND IT in the Classifieds! EARN $350-$400 PER WEEK OR MORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details C ALL NOW ! 1-809-474-2821 Int'l Ld rates apply. The Boiate Find a Brilliant Future at O ur 8655 E. Via de Venture, 8300 Summer Jobe at Friendly Pines Camp in Prescott HELP WANTÉDGENERAL OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCKING!!! Great opportunities exist if you are seeking a job in the exciting resort industry! We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, and are currently accepting applications for the following positions: Front Desk Supervisor Front desk Agent Suite Attendant House Person (HSKP) Receptionist Waiter/Waitress Cocktail Server Host/Hostess Buspersons ProShop Clerk Childcare Attendant Banquet Set-up Banquet Steward Dishwashers Line Cooks B O Y S & G IR LS C LU B S O F SCOTTSDALE The City o f S cottsd ale an d the Scottsd ale B o y s and G irls C lub are curren tly s e e k in g in d ivid u als e x p e r i­ e n c e d in w o rk in g w ith y o u th a g e s 6-12 for a h igh ly structured su m m er program environ m ent. E xp erien ce a n d /o r e d u c a tio n relating to recreation sy stem s an d p r o c e s s e s is h ig h ly d e sir a b le . T h is u n iq u e su m m er p rogram e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n ity w o u ld b e g in in m id-M ay a n d w o u ld c o n tin u e th rou gh July. Starting salary: $ 7 .0 0 p e r h ou r. P le a s e c a ll K athy B r e e n at 9 94-2330 for recruitm ent an d ap p lication inform ation. Applications are accepted: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-Noon Human Resources Department 7776 S. Point? Parkway, Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate Center We support a drug-free work environment Through pre-employ­ ment drug testing. EOE M/F/V/H HELP WANTEDGENERAL GET A summer job now! Attend the Summer Job Fair VS Wed., March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers! GREAT P/T job 4-gpm M-F $6.23/hr. Call Kelly between 95.894-9442 I NEED Students to sell Tshirts! Make $2 for each told. Call Kelly 929-9142 INTERN WITH Merrill Lynch teaming market research in eq­ uities and debt securities mar­ keting to the affluent. Inquire with Walter Clttk 954-5024 LAWN SERVICE Needs p/t help. S6/hr. 966-3269 LUXURY GUEST Ranch now hiring for summer season! Serv­ ers. childrens counselors, wran­ glers. culinary students, fine din­ ing waiteti/waitiesses. wine ste­ ward. outside maintenance, flow­ er A garden. A others. Send re­ sume A OPA (Picture requested) to Wit's End Guest Ranch, 2S4 County Rd. 500, Vallecito Lake. CO »1122. MAH-KEE-N AC FOR Boyt/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Base­ ball, Basketball, Golf, Field Hockey. Roller Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball: SO Tennis openings: also Archery. Riflery. Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, Weights /Fitness and Cycling: other open­ ings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts. Pottery. Figure Skat­ ing, Gymnastics, Newspaper. Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station. Rocketry, Ropes and Rock Climbing: All Waterfront Activities (SWimming. Skiing. Sailing. W indsurfing. Canoeing/Kayaking). Great salary, room, board and travel. June 18th -August 18th. Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge. N J 07028 Call: I800-753-91 IS. Danbee (Girts) 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ, 07045. Call: 1-800-392-3752. m a n a g e r /n e a t o u t g o in g people needed for gourmet coffee/hot dog cart Seotts/Phx. lo­ cations base + commission call 561-6253 ' M ODELS - C alen d ar m odels n eed ed . E s p 'd m ale/fem ale. Aladdin E n t, 404-0856 MODELS' • Calendar.models needed. E sp'd male/female Aladdin Ent , 404-0856. MODELS: NYC. Toyko. Paris, Milan. Local scouts want you! Scottsdale, 941-6922. NO SELLING! survey home­ owners. Flex. hours. Salary plu s com m ission. C all John 949-9353 PAUL'S ACE Hardware it ac­ cepting applications for full time salesperson and part-time cashier. Hardware exp. a plus for positions. Applications will be acc. at our Tempe location. 1153 W. Broadway. PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Dayt/evenings, Rachel, 496-8029 FT OFFICE help wanted, SS/br to start, accounting A Spanish helpful. 10 min from ASU. Flex schedule. 244-1300. ATTENDANT FOR quadriple­ gic male.Some lifting req. M-F mornings 2hrt.John 967-0495 SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stock grocery store w/beveragc products. $5/hr plus 28c/nti.le. If you are reliable, de­ tail oriented, have good math skills, & own transportation please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6~&individuals for im­ mediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for im, 921-8282 STATE PRESS Classified Ad Dept needs an articulate stude n t(s) to answer phones and help walk-in custom ers with classified ads, Must be able to work afternoons. Must be a good speller and have skill in typing Call Bridget or Beth to­ day 965*6735. P a g e l9 Tuesd*£iMjwcl^8j^995 S tate P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDF O O D S |R V IC ^ START NOW BLIM PIE DLVRY S6/hr +, guaranteed to start. Phone verifiert/fhort surveys. Ft/pt. No cold cells. High hour­ ly «vg. flex hrs. 784-2270. Mon-Fri 5-10 p.m. Apply In person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­ w a y . _________ TACO JO H N 'S Help W anted days A week­ ends, 4-6 hrs/dty, Apply in person. Blimpie. 911 E. Brosdw a y ._______ Excellent restaurent manage­ ment opportunities ere available with America'* second largest Mexican quick-service chain. We ere seeking highly moti­ vated Area Managers, Restaumet General Managers and As­ sistant Managers. We offer com­ petitive salary plus bonusflexible work schedules, group insurance end paid vacation. If you have restaurant manage­ ment experience and growth ex­ cite* you, pick up an applica­ tion at our Tempe or Meaa res­ taurant, or request one by cal­ ling 1-800-343-3222. Relûmes can be sent to: Taco John's Headquarters- AZ. 808 West 20th Street. Cheyenne. WY 82001. Equal Opportunity Employer. ■ TELEPHONE SERVICE repre­ sentatives. Walker Group it a nationally known leader in the market research industry, with 20 year* experience in the val­ ley, Earn while you learn. Pleas­ ant and casual work environ­ ment. Day and evening th iftt available. No selling. Start at $6.65/hr * bonus. Apply in person M-F, 4515 S. McClin­ tock. Ste. 101, Tempe. 8 3 12971. VALET ATTENDANTS needed for mom. A aftn. shifts. Must be responsible, clean cut, polite, clean driving record (no DUl's). 57-9/hr DOE. 955-8125 Ivmag. VALET PARKING attendants 34 nights/week. Must be willing to drive to Phx. Scott*. PV. etc. Avg S8/hr. 861-9182. VETERNARY TECHNICIAN warned, afin. eve A wknd hrs. Pt/ft avail. Exp pref, but not riec. Close to ASU,. biking dis­ tance. Dr. G u ts or Sue 9689273., : • WILL TRAIN: Real Estate A Property Mgmt. Co, in Scot­ tsdale needs dependable helper to perform a variety of tasks. Basic, com puter skills helpful/reliable car required. Flexihie M/F. Call 991-0738 YMCA CAMPING Services (Sky-Y Camp A Chauncey Ranch) located in Prescott. AZ is now hiring dedicated- funloving, creative, caring profes­ sionals to w ork with co-ed campers between the ages of 7 A 17 in a residential camp set­ ting. Come be e part of the magic A share in an experience that w ilt last a lifetime. Camp­ ing season begins last week of May and runs through early August. Call for application A information at 254-1371. HELP WANTEDSALES BLIM PIE M ARILYN'S Mexican Restaurant now hiring hoat/hostets positions, Walt staff, cocktailers. butters A all kitchen positions. FT/PT. Appt avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. A PV. 12631 N. Tatum Blvd. .LEARN WHAT the CIA, FBI end US Seal teams are training today. Jeet Kune do concepts and Filipino martial arts, con­ tact certified instructor Daniel Blsaonnette 941-2550 CONGRATULATIONS ATAThe winners of I l l ' s Rack'em Up! »-The ladies of Tri-Sigma RESTAURANTS/ BARS VIDEO GAMES Codes, all com­ bos - All Movat, Killer Instinct, Primal Rage, MK2, Virtue Fight­ er. Send $5. Finish Him, Box 41344. Mesa. AZ 85274. HEY FAITH A Jenn: Rememberthe winning teem always has the best coaches! Delts Rule! Iv -T h e Winners- Mindy, Tan­ ya, A Jenni KZ CONGRATULATIONS on 2nd place in Rack 'em up v Your I I I coaches. ______ P/T DELI driver needed for 48th Street Deli. M-F. 11 -2pm. S6/hr +tips. 431-0011 QUARTERS BEERS at Ozzies! Every Friday 5-7 p.m. How many quarters do you have?_________ SANDWICH PREP/DLVRY. Flex hours. Apply Browns on 6th- 570 S. College. ZAT MOLLY ANN- Happy Birthday! f Your Sister». HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE TEMPE LITTLE Gym has an immed. opening for pt help. Pre­ school gymnastics WSI instruc­ tors needed. Mutt enjoy children. Call Kim et 413-0013. CONGRATULATIONS TO ATA.KZ, A I II for placing in Tri-Sigmas Rack'em Up. Good Job, guys! , GET A summer job now! Attend the Summer Job Fair 95 Wad.. March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers, Subs A Pastas now hiring for day ahift, part-time hours avail­ able. Please apply in penon. 528 W. Broadway between Mill and Roosevelt. FT. NANNY 3-7pm M-F long term N. Scottsdale $5-6/hr, + in­ surance: 345.2433 SERVICES FREE PIZZA? You betcha! Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book's Photo Contest end win a free Domino's pizza a week for a year. Hurry! Contest ends April 14th! PERSONALS oïcÂàrsI 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R lu y any food Item *t the regular price * receive tha m ood ham efaqual or lassar valúa PRECI I VaM 44pm daDy, all day Sunday ■ »25 W . University • 894-Í387 St Comer of Hardy I I « | ■ I • SIGMA CHI, It's that time of year again. The SAE pledges challenge you to take off your skirts and play us in our annual pledge football game,__________ __________ SPRING '93 Graduates! The deadline to apply for Spring 95 graduation is Friday, March 31. Do It today! ________ _____ THANK YOU to all the frater­ nities Who participated in our 1st Rack'em Up. We are look­ ing forward to next year! V-The ladies of Tri-Sigma________ __ TODDLER A PRESCHOOL C trtg lv era needed immed. W onderful working environ­ ment. Inquire at Light A Life Christian Preschool. 6430 E. Boise. Mesa. 985-0221. cess! (919)929-4398 ext. A1015. COOL JOBS Employment Guide. Earn $2000-6000 a month +- free travel. Jobs on cruise ships, Alaskan fisheries: Club Med, ski resorts, Whitewater raft­ ing, Disney, national parks and US Forest Service. Guaranteed success, 617-334-4096. CRUISE SHIPS A vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to S2500+/montti working for these companies. World travel A exotic resort*. Free transpor­ tation: room A board! No ex­ perience nec. 8)8-705-3416 M488 RETAIL SALES pi or ft pot. avail, for meat A womens spe­ cialty store. Looking for ap­ plicants w/high level customer service. Apply in person 9l lam or I-4pm. Stone Creek Golf Club 4435 E. Paradise Vil­ lage Parkway So., P.V. INTERN AT MetriU Lynch. Get s fast aunt on your career in In­ vestments. Looking for ener­ gized A herd working ind. ready to work. Call Barry Bayat at 481-274». NATIONAL PARKS Hiring • Seasonal A full-time employ­ ment available at National Park». Forests A Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206- 'ALTERN ATIVEN A C O U S TIC « ■ CAFE J HELP W ANTED' FO O D SERVICE aB B B B H M B B B A B CORK ’N CLEAVER • INT I L M P IO Y M E N I • M akeup to $2,000-54,000-k/mo. teaching baric conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide room & board + ocher benefits. (206) 632-1146 ext. J 591 «4 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING SI.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Làser. APA/MLA, Experienced editor. Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360. S2/PG. $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. AFFORDABLE SECRETARIAL Desktop publishing, p/u A dlvry, color. 7 days/eves. 921-8328 T U T O g as_ TUTOR WANTED Math. Eng­ lish $6-8/hr. 6-IOhrs/wk. Short term, flexible 921-7536. PH O TO G RAPH Y] 3SMM SLR Yashica FR-1. auto exp. w/50mm 1.7, 24-40mm. 3.5 macro zoom WA. 80200mm 3.3 macro zoom telpho. filters, lens shades, auto wind­ er, manuals $295. 481-9176 eve. tioi&ftcape* are on APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie. 945-5744, ASU AREA, APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes, Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P. Maureen. 9550969. SERVICES ^ p rv se tr where you go to find out what mood you should be in today! SERVICES AS SEEN ON TONITE SHOW WITH JA Y LENO Brsituate Studies Database til 9 p.m. For a Good Time call 966-1300 JMtaRAtib ADOPTION 404 S. MmAva., Suite 101 - W _____Ji A LOVING couple eager to adopt, hope we can help each other. Please call to talk, Kathy A Chris 1-800-241-6466. LOVING CA couple wants to build family by adopting baby. Can you help? Call collect, Laura or Eric at 310-254-0563. SERVICES ASTROLOGICAL INSIGHTSKNOW your friends A enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files.Am azing accuracy.send $12 dob.tlme&place of birth (if knownlto 4-J.8458 E McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale. AZ 85250 C arvin Joncs I B and I I mszsm i%L . mi w CASH FOR C ollate. 900.000 grams available. Qualify Imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435.(Procew w i fc® S?9 if you qualify. No fee. if you don't quailfy.)$l500.00 guaranteed. MOONLIGHTER RESUME Prof, recruiter will create the per­ fect resume. $25/same day/ laser/fax. Lv msg, »04-1588. STATPRO CORPORATION Statistical analysis • Cali for free estimata - 837-1999. S l i m y S IM//.A I'ASI A Fisheries. Earn up to Acc. apps. for leach host!ess), lunch food server A evening cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliability. A per­ sonality are important. Apply in person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. NATURAL PROGESTERONE therapy available for PMS A menstrual irregularities. Call "Always A Woman", Madeline Kasien.NP. 732-9744. 99g r ia m i beer b ALASKA JOBS (20e)S45-41MtXt,AS0ie5 ^SSB SR B SSSSSSSSSH SS TR A SH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up all night with 100% memory In the morning. No drugs. Guaranteed. 6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9 I cu y y c A L ^ ^ ^ 53,000-56,000+ per mondi. Room 6c Board ¿¿Transportation! M ak a r Female. No experience necessary! . FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat. 897-1741. CRAMMIN1FOR EXAMS WITH NO DOZ7 TONIGHT!I HELP WANTEDPHONE SECRETARY- Execu­ tive Answering Service has ini' mediate p/t openings morning & evening hrs. avail. Must type 43wpm, know 10 key, have computer experience. Call 2644000 for appointment. CUSTOMIZED RESUMES 5/S23. Nxt day sve avail. Call for info. John 482-9325. Leave mag._________ _________- - 602-985-6579 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big SSS + free world travel (Car­ ibbean. Europe. Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permtnent. no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIOIS. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2.000Wmooth work­ ing on croiie ahipe or land-tour companies. World travel. Sea­ sonal A full-time employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information cal) 1-206-634-0468 e a t C59I85. HEALTH & FITNESS________ ES2SI— S— - Amazing New "ONE DAY DIET" Hottest diet in the 90'sl FREE SAMPLE. JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn thousands this summer in canner­ ies, processors, etc. Male/ Fe­ male. Room/board/travel Often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ TYPING/W ORD PERSONALS ATA-STRIPES or Solids-eithor way it was the Delt's game! 9your Tri-Sigma Coaches M R GOODCENTS COME JOIN our team! Petland Fiesta Mail has openings for pt. team players. Flexible hrs./above avg. earningi/commissioned tales. 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