^Copyright. StatePress. 1995 . Tempe,Arizona ■ W ednesday, March 29,1995 An Independent M orning Daily Voi. 79 No. 108 ‘S twfft S mart ’ Silhouettes O rganization s sp on sor self-d efen se sem inar in response to recent rape B y L isa C ary S t a t e P ress In the wake of last m onth's rape in Parking Structure 1, several ASU clubs and organizations are sponsoring Street Smart, a free self-defense seminar to be offered Thursday. The seminar, open to all students, is scheduled from 7" to 8:30 p.m. at the Palo Verde West Resource Center. Another reason for the sem inar is that M arch is campuswide safety and security month, said Greg German, organizer o f Street Smart and director of the Associated Students o f ASU’s Counseling and Health Advisory Committee (CHAC). "[Personal safety is[ an issue with DPS and w hat's happening on campus,” he said. "We felt it was a concern.” C H A C . the Safety E scort S erv ice and the Freshm an Y ear Experience program are sponsoring the event. Also, the Citizens Organization on Personal Safety (COPS), a Phoenix group, and ASU's Tae Kwon Do club are scheduled to do presentations. COPS educates people in a fun and entertaining way about law enforcement and crime prevention while encouraging audience par­ ticipation. Representatives from COPS will speak for the first hour about personal safety. German said. Then the Tae Kwon Do club will do a half-hour demonstration with two members and its instructor. “We will show basic practical self-defense,” said Sam Pascarelle, president of the Tae Kwon Do Club. "We'U demonstrate good grab­ bing escapes and the pow er that can be generated by breaking boards.” * He said they may call up audience volunteers to help demonstrate escaping from choke holds. Mike Scheinfein. a Tae Kwon Do instructor, said demonstrators don't usually break bricks and blocks during presentations because of cost, but they plan to this seminar. “Students need to realize that rocks and bricks stay still, but peo­ ple move," he said. “Everyone is capable o f defending themselves.” Scheinfein said he is hoping 30 to 50 people will attend so they can leam about defense. “You have one chance, one shot. You have to make it a good one.” he added. Catarina Chalmers (left), a senior special education major, and her friend Carllnee Crith, a senior majoring in education and ceramics, are silhouetted as they talk in the walkway at Payne Education Hall. $6.1 m illion expected D R S gets $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 in updated com puters for building renewals Hewlett Packard donates machines Disabled access, safety top priorities list By Angela M o i S t a t e P ress l Millions o f dollars and no definite plan of where to spend them. No, this is not a story about the latest lottery winner. ASU Main is expecting about $6.1 million for building renewal from the Legislature for fiscal year 1995-96, but the adm inistration has not yet specified w hich p rojects w ill receive the money. “W e’re in the process o f setting priori­ ties,” said Jim Sliw kki, associate director of University Fiscal Hanning and Analysis. The Legislature appropriated about $19.2 INSIDE STA TE PR ESS W e a th e r O u tlo o k M ostly sunny and breezy. H igh 75, low 43. million in building renewal funds for ASU, U ofA and NAU to the A rizona B oard o f Regents March 16. The board is expected to release a decision “any day” on how much money each university, will receive, Sliwicki said. ASU will not receive the funds until July 1 and the University will define projects by May or June. He said the first step is catego­ rizing project needs for disabled accessibility, life safety, deferred maiiitenance and remod­ eling and renovations. T o c o m p ly w ith th e A m erican s w ith T u r n t o B u ild in g s , pa g e 2. World/ Nation Japanese police reportedly fin d a stash o f d eadly b acteria d u rin g th e ir search on the c o m pound o f a c u lt suspected in the recen t n erve gas a tta ck o n Tokyo’s subway. Page 3 to help verbally, visually disabled By N . S c o t t T r im b l e S t a t e P r ess New computers and equipment specialized to meet the needs of students with disabilities at ASU will soon be distributed throughout the campus. T he e q u ip m e n t, w o rth a b o u t $180,000, was donated by H ew lettPackard. It will be circulated throughout ASU’s labs and residence halls in the next few weeks. The equipment includes 41 computers, 20 black-and-white scanners, eight color scanners and voice recognition and speech synthesis adaptations, said Sports Sophomore Heather Bowie has been one of the Sun Devils* top golfers this season collecting four first-place finishes. Page 19 Richard Jones, program coordinator for D isa b ility R e so u rc e s fo r S tu d en ts (DRS). Currently, the only computers DRS services for students with disabilities are located in the Matthews Center. “The students needed computers that su ited them around cam pus,” Jones said. Jo n e s m et w ith P ete Jo h n so n , a H ew lett-Packard representative, who decided that the DRS needed updated equipment to serve disabled students, “Basically Hewlett-Packard wants to T u rn t o C o m pu te rs , page 2. Where To Find It Classifieds...........................21 Comics.................................18 Crossword....... . Horoscopes .........................23 Opinion..........„ .„„.„.........4 Police Report.........................6 Sports:............................. .....19 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation......................... 3 t i r . j ___ . j . . . C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests *n» accepted- on a first-come, first-serve bask and are printed on e space -avail- \ ^ St a t e P ress io n e B u ild in g s T o d ay ilflU , in _ „... Campus clubs and otgaftkaSOns may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone Faxed entries w ill also not be accepted. Entries must contain the M tn s m e e f the dub o r organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the M l address o f the location. AS requests. atm subfoct to ed itin g fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discard­ ed. Deadline for requests Si noonthe daybeforepublication and entries w ill n o t be accepted m ote than three w orking dajmm before publication. Orriy one entry pe r organization pe r day is permitted. • Ectcankar S ociety — Discussion; "W hat is E ckankarT Noon, MU G raham Room 216. • W riting Center — R esum e writing workshop, fssarvstiorte required. 3 :40 p.m ., LL-B305. fi ttu rtan t irmptnymont — Sum m er Jo b Fair '95. G et youraum m er job early. 9 a.m .-2 p.m., C ady Mai.,* m nsi|> RapnMIrans WnnHy m m ittnj r r m r ”" * r r ^ r f m Check MU monitors for location. 3:15 p.m ., Memorial Union. & • Circle K International — Com e m eet our newly elected aflk.' c a rs sand get involved in saving world. Everyone is invited to attend. 12:40 p.m., MU ChrysocoHa, Room 206. • MUAB R im C om m ittee — F ree screening of "Farewell My Concubine.” T p.m., N eeb HaB. . Communication Student Association — General meeting, upcoming social mid professional events will be discussed. AM communication m ajors strongly encouraged to attend. 3-4 p m , MU Yavapai, Room 209. . • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — F ree te st anxiety workshop. Learn the origins of test anxiety artd how to relax with stre s s reduction techniques. O pen to ail ASU students, faculty a n d sta ff. 3 p .m .. M ulticultural L o u n g e, S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s BuikSng. • ASASU-CHAC — Meeting to d iscu ss se lM e fe itse sem inar, blood drive, patient satisfaction survey and banquet. 12:45-1:30 p.m., C onference Room 1B, MU thW floor. • MUAB C u ltu re and Arte Committee — Meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m., C onference Room 2A. MU third floor. • Volunteer Income Tax Assistance — F ree lax advice, feder­ al and Arteona term preparation. Bring tax booldets, 1993 tax returns and 1994 information. 6-9 p.m., Armstrong HaB, Room 114. • U ltim ate frta b e e — Practice: preparation ter Tucson teum ey. For m ore information cat! 966-9013. 7 p.m., Band Fields; Rural Road and Sixttt Street. • B ru sh s tro k e s — Mandatory meeting. 9:30 p.m., Computing Commons, first floor. • LGBAU — G ay and Lesbian Gastronom ies; elections begin. 7:30 p.m., MU Coconino. from page 1. Disabilities Act, ASU will look into such issues as accessi­ bility to Sun D evil Stadium and ramps in classroom build­ ings. Included am ong life safety projects are replacing transformers and removing asbestos problems in buildings. Deferred maintenance projects include roof replacements and elevator repairs and upgrades. Building remodeling and renovations projects would entail im proving classroom buildings. However, Sliwicki said there are limited opportunities to work on classrooms because they always are in use. “ I t ’s h a rd to ta k e th em o u t o f th e sy stem fo r the s e m e s te r h e said. “It’s a lot easier to deal with non-aca­ demic buildings.” Sliwicki said campus groups will examine each category and set prelim inary priorities, and Provost M ilton Glick will determine the final priorities. A SU M ain re q u e ste d a b o u t $ 6.9 m illio n fro m the Legislature. However, because legislators approved only 90 percent o f the Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s build-' ing renewal formula, ASU will probably receive $6.1 mil­ lion, Sliwicki said. Even so, this would be the most money the main campus has received for building renewal. Glick said the University could accomplish more with a higher percentage o f the formula, but added that the campus can only do so many renovations and renewal within one fiscal year. “I’m very pleased with that allocation because we can d o a lot o f good stuff with that,” he said. John Lee, associate director o f the JLBC, said that although his staff would like to see the Legislature fund 100 percent of the formula every year, the 90 percent is a gener­ ous amount. “Buildings get old and need repairs, but a lot o f times, what we recommend and what we’d like to see does not get through the Legislature because they have revenue con­ straints,” he said. Sliwicki agreed. “Obviously, w e’d like the Legislature to fund the full formula, but 90 percent’s a nice number,” He said. “W e’ve got a lot of needs, but I think we’re going to get further this year than we have in the past.” The building renewal formula is based not on inflation but on the age of the buildings and their replacement value, Sliwicki said. “The form ula calculates a renew al am ount for each building, but the age o f the building is adjusted occasional­ ly to reflect building renewal dollars that have been put back into the building,” he said. The Legislature has funded the full formula only once, in fiscal year 1987-88 for about $4.2 million. In fiscal year 1991-92, ASU saw the lowest level o f funding from the Legislature, 10 percent, or about $545,000. “It’s (the funding) kind o f been all over the place,” Sliwicki said. Computers-^— C o n t in u e d fr o m page 1. make a difference,” he said. “We want to help disabled stu­ dents contribute to society. E xisting com puters that assist students w ith m otor, speech, vision and other disabilities are slow and in many cases useless to the students, said Terri Hedgepeth, program coordinator for the blind and visually impaired. The computer modifications include large-print screens, vocal output, specially designed keyboards and scanners to read printed text instead o f entering figures in by keyboard. “1 don’t know how 1 w ould’ve gotten thtough school with out my Braille reader,” said Tina Birenbaum, a junior communication major. Besides having additional computer equipment to use, students with disabilities will soon be able to find more at various locations around campus. The equipment will be distributed to some math and sci- ence classes, Noble and Hayden Libraries, the Goldwater Building, Language Resource Center and scanners in Career Services, Jones said. . Hedgepeth, who is blind, said that once the new equip­ ment is distributed, students with disabilities will be able to work alongside all other students. “Why shouldn’t they have access all over campus? They should be able to do their assignments with other students, especially when they have group projects,” she said. “It has a lot to do with socialization, working together; now they can.” Hedgepeth said that the advances in computer technology are catching up for students with disabilities. “It’s like a greyhound chasing a rabbit — it’s almost there but not quite at ’em yet.” S E E N T H E L IG H T ? Unpack Only Once This Year. THE COMMONS [¥1- = - rf l I 4 MEMBERS ONLY J | S tu d e n ts . H asan academ ic Make the Move Up To The Commons on Apache. ad viso r from Liberal A rts and S ciences (College o r d e p a rtm e n ta l) given you guidance t h a t illum inated ■ fully furnished ■ spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 full bath suites • ■ large heated pool w ith jacuzzi * w asher & d ry e r in each suite ■ th e p a th to w ard yo ur college education? large kitchen w ith m icrow ave, d ishw asher & d isposal • regulation sand volleyball court* ■ racquetball court, w eight room & sau n a ■ p lan n ed social activities ■ Take a few m inutes to id e n tify an ad viso rw ho exem plifies th e College co m m itm en t to prom ote ■ room m ate m atching service ■ w alking distance to cam pus ■ ed ucatio n al excellence. N om ination fo rm s a re available a t th e reception desk in Social S ciences 111, C LA S d e p a rt­ Spaces available starting at *290permonth Ask about our SummerMove-In Special! Now Accepting Applications for Summer &Fall '95 HURRY! Limited Availability! Call Us or Stop By Today (602) 829-0933 HUE Apache Tempe, AZ 85281 m e n t o ffices, and th e MU Inform ation Desk. O r send inquiries and le tte rs o f nom ination through e-m ail to ( iacm vw@ asuvm .inre.asu.edu). Help us see th e lig h t so t h a t we can recognize o u ts ta n d in g advisors and s a lu te th e m w ith a — College-of Liberal A r t# and Science» Excellence in Advising Award N om in atio n s clo se A pril 7 ,1 9 9 5 . W orld/N ation P age 3 W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 Sta t e P ress Stash of deadly bacteria found on cult grounds Discovery suggests cult preparing for germ warfare against Japan TO K Y O (A P) — P olice w ere reported T uesday to have fo u n d le th a l b a c te ria at a d o o m sd ay re lig io u s group’s com pound, suggesting the sect, sùspected in a nerve gas attack on Tokyo’s subway, was preparing for germ w arfare/ Even before the sübwáy attack, a book published by the group dwelled on the themes of poisons, germ warfare and the subways. Known as Aum Shinri Kyo, or Supreme Truth, the sect is suspected in the March 20 attack which killed 10 people and sickened about 5,-000. The group has denied involve­ ment. and no arrests have been made. Police raiding Suprème Truth’s properties have found large quantities of chemicals, some of which reportedly can be used to produce the deadly sarin gas used in the subway attacks. On Tuesday, news reports said police also found quanti­ ties of lethal bacteria in one o f the group’s compounds, sug­ gesting the group might have been trying to prepare for germ warfare. Police would not comment on a report in the newspaper Mainicto that the group was preparing for germ warfare but said they found a large amount of peptone, a kind of protein used to grow bacteria cultures. The new spaper said authorities seized quantities o f C lostridium botulinum , a kind o f bacteria that produce botulism poisoning. Some medical companies store the bacteria for research and development. The group owns medical facilities that include a Tokyo hospital. Elements o f a subway attack figured in a book by the group called Catastrophe Approaches the Nation o f Rising Sun, released less than three weeks before the gassing. But in it, Supreme Truth is portrayed as a victim, not an attacker. One chapter involves a discussion among the sect’s lead-, er, Shoko Asaltara, and associates, all of whom are said to have university degrees in m edicine, biochem istry and architecture. "Today, we have no other choice but fight to live. For instance, if we get poison gas sprayed on us, we have to prepare cleaners to remove the gas.” Asahara tells his fol­ lowers. His group claim s it has com e under chem ical attack from the U.S. military and others. The military denies the accusations. Other officials quoted in the book discuss strategies for chemical weapons use. "Chemical weapons tend to discharge very poisonous fumes the moment they are m ixed,” says one member, identified as a chemist. “Some chemical weapons, however, Riot police move toward the facilities of the Aum Shinri Kyo sect at thà foot of Mount Full, Japan Tuesday. Japanese police on Tuesday reportedly discovered a cache of deadly botulism bacteria, raising speculation that the sect planned to wreak germ war­ fare across the country. can be kept one stage prior to the final product until the moment it will be used.” Police believe the Tokyo subway assailants might have activated the nerve gas by breaking glass containers and fleeing as the ingredients mixed and vaporized. Reports have said one assailant was hospitalized after having been overcome by fumes and that police hoped to question him soon. The roundtable discussion quotes another Asahara aide, identified as a bacteria and genetic specialist, as discussing bacterial weapons. The Tokyo subway also comes up for discussion — but as a shelter in case of biological, chemical and nuclear war­ fare, not as a target for attack. In Russia, meanwhile, a court suspended the activities of the Supreme Truth’s Moscow branch and authorized offi­ cials to seize its property and bank accounts. Judge Irina Vorobyova said the court would ask the Justice Ministry to expand the order to all branches o f the group in Russia. One reason behind the ruling was sect leader Asahara’s reported appeal to his follow ers to com m it suicide, the judge said. The group also faces possible criminal and civil charges of fraud and depriving young people of their rights. The daily newspaper Izvestia on Tuesday condemned Oleg Lobov, leader o f President Boris Yeltsin’s Security C ouncil, for having encouraged the sect’s activities in Russia. In 1992, Lobov met with Asahara in Japan and invited him to Russia. Lobov also won Yeltsin’s authorization to set up a “Russian-Japanese University” in a Moscow man­ sion that served as the group’s Moscow headquarters, the newspaper said. “After that, all doors in Russia were flung wide open to Aum Shinri Kyo,” Izvestia reported. “It’s quite possible the sect leaders the Japanese police are searching for are now hiding somewhere in Russia.” Bosnian Serb leader threatens to attack U .N . ‘safe area’ SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — The Bosnian Serb leader threatened Tuesday to attack a U.N. “safe area” in northeast Bosnia in retaliation for a government army offensive that is driving Serb forces from the area. The U.N. peacekeeping force, meanwhile, sent confus­ ing signals about its policy for calling in NATO air strikes to protect the so-called safe zones from Serb attacks. The peacekeepers’ com m ander for Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Rupert Smith, flew to Zagreb, Croatia, to seek “clear guid­ ance” from his superiors on when to request air strikes, U.N. spokesman Alexander Ivanko said. In May 1993, the United Nations declared six towns and their immediate surroundings to be “safe areas,” to protect their predominantly Muslim populations from Serb attacks. But although the United Nations is authorized to call in NATO warplanes against forces that attack those areas, Serb forces have repeatedly shelled them. The protected zones include Tuzla, Gorazde, Srebrenica, Zepa, Bihac and Sarajevo. In recent days, B osnian Serbs have shelled several towns, including the eastern enclave of Gorazde, in appar­ ent retaliation for battlefield successes by the government army. * One of the Bosnian government’s two main offensives is taking place in the Majevica mountains near Tuzla, which the government has used as a staging area for its attacks on the Serbs. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said Tuesday this means Tuzla “is no longer a protected area.” “We have every legitimate right to strike back and chase the enemy as far as Tuzla, even into Tuzla if necessary,” he told a newspaper in the Serb-held northern city of Banja Luka. The industrial city o f Tuzla, with a population of rough­ ly 200,000, is the second-largest government-held city. Long-distance companies battle local carriers over access rates W A SH IN G TO N (A P) — L ocked in battle to take customers from each other, rivals AT& T and MCI are bedm ates in another fight -— taking on local telephone companies. Long-distance charges could go down as a result. A T& T and M CI, along w ith several hundred other long-distance companies, w ant th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C om m ission on Thursday to low er fees they pay local p hone co m p an ies. The decision will affect 92 percent of all tele­ phone customers, said the FCC’s top tele­ phone regulator Kathleen Wallman. The local companies share o f long-dis­ tance charges — $20 billion to $22 billion a year by FCC estimate are passed on to long-distance customers. “I f these prices go down, your long­ distance telephone calls go dow n,” said iar with the proceedings who asked not to FCC Chairman Reed Hundt. For every $1 of long-distance revenue, be identified. Hundt said the FCC is trying to arrive 45 cents goes to local phone companies —• about half o f one’s long-distance bill — to at a fair access charge. “Fair prices would m aintain the sw itches and the netw ork be lower than they are today — hundreds of millions o f dol­ used to route long­ lars,” he said. distance calls. BellSouth says The local com ­ I f [access rates] go down, th a t sin c e 1991 p a n ie s, w hich your long-distance telephone a c c e ss c h a rg e s in clu d e all seven h av e d ro p p e d a regional Bell com­ [charges] go down. total o f $5 billion. panies, w anted to But lo c a l c h a rg e lo n g -d is ­ — FCC Chairman Reed Hundt phone com panies ta n c e c o m p a n ie s in s is t lo n g -d is ­ m ore th an they tan ce co m p an ies now do. B ut at a minimum they want the FCC to preserve are not sharing th eir savings w ith cus­ tomers. the current fees, known as access charges. “ That’s false,” said Jim Lewis, M CI’s The FCC’s action is likely to result in lowering the charges, said attorneys famil- senior vice president of regulatory affairs. Wallman said long-distance companies have been passing reductions in access charges to their customers. W hile other long-distance companies are not required to do so, AT&T, with 60 percent o f the market, has to pass a pro­ portionate share o f access charge reduc­ tions to their customers under FCC regula­ tions, FCC attorneys said. L o n g -d istan ce co m panies and c o n ­ sumer groups contend that long-distance custom ers are still being grossly over­ charged because the FCC. didn’t use the right numbers when it adopted a price cap formula four years ago. “We believe consumers’ long-distance services are being overcharged $6.5 mil­ lion a day,” said Bradley Stillman, legisla­ tive counsel o f the Consumer Federation o f America. O pinion P age 4 • ■ ■ -, , / ______ W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 ____ _____ _ _ _ ________________________ ^ ^ ^ S T A T E ^ R E S ^ S ta te P ress ditorial Money for nothing “Funding? You d o n 't need no stinking funding.” So might one best paraphrase the Arizona Legislature’s relationship with ASU. Each year, as the legislatures chuckle over university requests and pare them down, we see just how much respect there is for pubHc education in this state. And the latest one-two punch is particularly annoying. The first was the killing of funding for ASU East and a new main-campus classroom building, about two weeks ago. Granted, the legislature may graciously allow ASU to release a bond issue (i.e., go into debt), but the fact is that — despite the fact that both the new building and the branch cam pus renovations are needed — the Legislature doesn’t particularly give a damn. Sure, it’s nice to have a spiffy Research I university in the neighborhood. Good n’ pres­ tigious, and it makes it look like ASU actually has some culture and education. N or w ill anyone turn down the added money the campus brings in to the local com­ munity. (Just how many business can you name that are at least in part supported by ASU’s 43,000 students and the thousands of faculty and staff?) Heck, let’s not even pay attention to dungs like, oh, the fact that the Super Bowl can come to the Valley only because ASU has Sun Devil Stadium. After all, it’s only public education. It’s not important, like bringing a baseball franchise to the Valley or something. ASU just doesn’t rank particularly high in the annals o f the Legislature. Faculty, staff and student employees were reminded o f this when the Legislature further refused a request by ASU to increase salaries by 5 percent; a gracious 2-percent raise has been allotted, but University officials claim this is not enough to redress inequities of ASU salaries. Now let’s not dwell on the fact that this effectively sabotages the future o f ASU by driving away its talented, lower-tiered staff. Ignore the fact that ASU employees are being fiscally undercut by the Legislature, where die words “market value” are met with blank stares of incomprehension. We could go on and on. ft doesn’t matter, if the State Legislature will tell Lattie Coor to stick his funding requests in his ear, it’s not likely that they’ll listen to a college newspa­ per. ■ But it rem ains true th at, unless the Legislature proves far, far more willing to fund ASU, w e’ll all suffer; ju s t as the University has uplifted the town, county and state, it’s fall will bring them down. But apparendy, elected officials don’t look that far ahead. ^ f I 'A L 4L 4 Wounded Knee should be pre­ served, respected, not exploited 1 w as su rfin g th ro u g h the In tern et the o th e r day and ran across a very interesting item. It appears that the United States is at it once ag ain . T hey have now decided that they want the land w h ere th e W o u n d ed K nee M a ssa c re to o k p la c e . A b ill (S.382) has been introduced to m ak e W o u n d ed K nee in to a “National Park.” Before I go into what this bill says, let me refresh your memory on w hat took place. Big F o o t’s Lakota were forcibly m arched to W ounded Knee, South Dakota because of the white man’s fear of the Ghost Dance. On Dec. 29, 1890, the men and youths were separated from the w om en and ch ild ren . W hile th is w as going on, a medicine man began to chant. Soon, the other men joined in and began singing thèir death song. A shot was fired (no one knows who initiated it) and the cavalry responded with a hail o f bullets. Most of the men and youths, who had been huddled in a close semi-circle, were killed immediately. The captain then ordered a hotchkiss (early machine gun) fired on the women and children. Over 300 Indians were killed, and some o f the women and children were hunted down and killed over three miles from where the original shooting had started (O’Brian, 1989). I had a copy o f the bill sent to me and I examined it. I was absolutely amazed at what I read. Basically, what the bill boils down to is that the govern­ ment will take the land (this includes all “mineral rights, w ater rights, easem ents, perm anent structures, and fix­ tures”) and “hold it in trust” for the Oglaia and Cheyenne River nations. 1 think we all know what that means, don’t we, folks? They want to make the grounds a National Park, which translates into more tourists in a place where they are not wanted in the first place and more money for the U.S. government at the Indians’ expense. I think that many of the residents o f this reservation feel that there are already too many tourists running around. Now, it says that the Lakota would run the culture cen­ ter, but they will be trained by the National Park Service. I guess this means that the government doesn’t think that the Lakota know how to run a Lakota cultural center. It also states that the tribal councils have “no authority to plan and design the monuments ...” What monuments?! Why do they need to put up “monuments?” They didn’t even have the decency to bury these people when they massacred them, now they want to put up “monuments!” Oh, I’m sorry, they did bury them — several days later and in a mass grave! There are a lot o f “mights” and “maybes” in this bill, which really makes me wonder just what the government is up to this time. I wonder why all of a sudden they are so interested in this land. The one-eighth o f Pine Ridge that was already signed over to the National Park service by D ick W ilson is now a desolate, useless piece o f land because of uranium mining. What are they going to do to this land? I think' you get the idea o f what this bill is proposing. Senator Daschle said that this “... would promote a greater understanding of the events associated with the Wounded Knee tragedy ... and an appreciation of Indian culture, her­ itage, and histo ry ....” I think that it is just another way to get our land. There were 30 men who received the Congressional Medal of Honor for their part in this massacre. This medal is given for bravery — it takes a brave man to open fire with a machine gun on unarmed men, women and children. Senator, if you w ant to help the governm ent show its “understanding” o f these events, then take away those medals! Tina H older is a senior ju stice studies major. JA SO N O W SL E Y , E ditor D A V ID ST R O W , M anaging E ditor NICHOLAS B A C O 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............................ Opinion Editor JIM POULIN..........................................................Photo Editor MARK K RAM ER.....................................Assi. Photo Editor JEREMY ST E IN ..................................... Spans Editor DAN MILLER............................. .............Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS... .. . .... ........:........... Magazine Editor ANNA ULINIÇH...............................Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary. Lom e Cohen. D aw n D e C h ristia a . P a tty K in g . T o d d K e lly , B etty M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull. D av id P ro ffitt. N. S co tt Trimble, Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman. Damian Shaw. Heather Snow. 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 ax ter. Dan 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 Fairringtqn, Stacy Holmstedt, . Bryce Morgan. PRO D U CTIO N : Mark. Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French. A drianna G arcia, Jodi G oldblatt, Jerem y 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 erg er. D an EUstrom, David Goodwin. Jennifer Hughes, Alisa JeUum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect die views o f the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The S ta te P ress is published M onday 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 tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information....;.........965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O pinion Pages W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess Louganis still considered a hero, regardless o f disease Greg Louganis’ moral belly flop L e t t e r s t o t h e E d it o r ED U —Internet: I I IC JB O @ A S U V M .IN R E .A S U . E -m ail: elevated to the status ■ -m _ f 1 r s * N ssm aeitisonlyanat- J L r ARRY K . response to ^ J j e « nominated KELLEY Barry Kelley s column condemning Greg Louganis was anger. IC JB O @ A S U A C A D r M ailin g Address: S tate Press B ox 8 7 1 5 0 2 A rizo n a Stare U n iv ersity T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 In his venomous diatribe attacking Greg Louganis, Barry Kelley demonstrates little more than his own bigotry and igno­ rance of issues related to AIDS. . Contrary to Kelley's assertion, it was well known in 1988 that HIV is not transmitted casually and is readily killed by the chlorine in pools. Thus.Louganis’ HIV status was nobody’s business but his own — a point with which the International Olympic Committee concurs. The slight risk to the doctor who stitched Greg’s wound would have been non-existent had the doctor followed proper medical practice and worn protective gloves tor die procedure. Kelley resorts to the typical right-wing rhetoric on AIDS that separates a group of “innocents” like Arthur Ashe from the "guilty" like Louganis who. presumably, deserve their fate. But those who embrace this line of reasoning should then also brand as “guilty” others, who, by their actions, undergo suffer­ ing. For example, those who fly in airplanes take a known risk and so should not be considered innocent victims when they happen to be on a plane that crashes. Or, what about the mil­ lions who risk death in an earthquake just to pursue the “California lifestyle?" Should the victims of last year’s L.A. quake be any less deserving of compassion because of their choosing to live in an earthquake zone? No, of course not It's only AIDS where this reasoning is applied, leading one to sus­ pect the motives of those who spout this drivel. Louganis is most definitely a hero — not because he has AIDS but because of the openness with which he is now con­ fronting it. In that respect, he is like many others living with this cruel disease who must bravely cope, not only with the physical illness itself, but also with the ignorance and blind prejudice of Kelleyand his ilk. • ■ Ian W . Sorenson Research Scientist Department of Chemistry Barry R. Kelley, are you try ing to be offensive or just igno­ rant? Your column concerning Greg Louganis clearly demon­ strates both. I have read your columns for a long time and have found them to be enlightening and written by a clearly educated person. However, this current article concerning Louganis breeds ignorance, creates stereotypes and attaches a negative stigma to people with AIDS. It is this ignorance that has created the idea that AIDS is a gay disease and has made it the number one killer among women and children. It is this ignorance that stigmatized AIDS as a gay disease, that made the government suppress research funds and again has made AIDS the number one killer of adolescents, who are still under the impression they cannot contract it. It is hard to believe that so shortly after AIDS Awareness week here at ASU and with all the information available, we still see this blatant ignorance, denial and self righteousness run­ ning abundant. Articles such as this reach even further, with the damage they create by adding to discrimination and intolerance, not only against gays and lesbians but Black. Latin«). Asian and other minority Americans. Because articles like this give a mis­ guided rationalization for discrimination and homophobia. You would only be fooling yourselves to think heterosexuals never have unprotected sex. which according to your article, you lead people to believe is true. Your article also points out that the only people who can demand such respect when con­ tracting this deadly disease are major sports heroes. Magic Johnson clearly contracted AIDS through unprotected sex, as did Louganis. However, Johnson is looked at as a hero and has support only because of the mere fact that he is hetero­ sexual: and. with the double standard that is applied to men, it makes the way Johnson contracted AIDS more socially accept­ able. We could sit around all year long and point fingers and try to dictate morality to people, but it is not our place, nor has it been effective in the prevention of AIDS. The question we should ask ourselves is: should we let our society continue to discriminate against the unfortunate ailments that affect our entire society both heterosexual and homosexual? Let us keep in mind AIDS doesn't discriminate. The question I have for you, Barry, is this: if Johnson were not such an incredible sport figure and he was just and ordinary Black American, would he too deserve to die? Or do only white, heterosexual Christian males have the right to live? R obert Gfllis Ju n io r Communication $w that Greg Louganis has' After I read it the second time, I felt pity for Kelley. I wondered what it would be like to live with such hate and misinformation. Kelley supports the reasoning of Bill Buckley: “tattoo everyone infected (with HIV) on the left arm and the left but­ tocks. Since high risk groups were intravenous drug users and homosexuals, this would be a warning sign to potential partners.” Kelley opens a can of worms implying that how you treat someone with HIV should depend on how they got infected. If they were infected as Arthur Ashe was (blood transfusion), or Magic Johnson (heterosexual sex), it’s OK. But anyone who got infected through male-male sex should be treated with, as Kelley says, “contempt” We can learn a lot from emergency room per­ sonnel. If they used Kelley’s line of reasoning, people who are overweight or with a high cholesterol level would be turned away from treatment in the middle of a heart attack. Blaming the vic­ tim is a vicious and senseless line of thought The point is that people who are sick, with any fatal illness, need compassion, not contempt Greg Louganis has acknowledged that he made a mis­ take having unprotected sex. But does anyone deserve to die for that? Kelley is also misinformed about the risk of HIV infection from a pool. Seven years ago, we certainly did know that chlo­ rine in the pool would kill the virus. Since 1985, we have known the exact modes of transmission (vaginal fluids, semen and blood), and we have known how to destroy the virus. Billions of dollars of research, in countries all over die world, have docu­ mented how this virus is spread The good news is that we all can protect ourselves. HIV is not an easy virus to catch. I would encourage anyone who is interested to call die National AIDS Hotline (1 -800-342-AIDS) to get more information. I would also challenge Kelley to learn more about the virus. How about meeting people who are infected or volunteering to help those living with AIDS? Have you ever seen the AIDS Quilt? Or watched And the Band Played On or Philadelphia ? If, after learning more about die virus, you still feel the same way, please keep it to yourself. People living with AIDS have enough to deal with without your contempt. There is so much that needs to be done. Your time would be better spent thinking of positive solutions, rather than hateful dialogue. M ary K ram er Ph.D. Student Exerrise/Weliness Education Yes, all people have their faults which may cause people to view them differently. Greg Louganis had his, and I’m sure somewhere down the line, Ashe had his, too. The thing is, it’s easy for people to feel sympathetic toward Ashe because he acci­ dentally got HIV and was a heterosexual. I ask you Kelley, if Louganis was heterosexual and acquired HIV through sex with a woman, would your sympathies change? Or better yet — what if he was heterosexual, got HIV accidentally like Ashe, and com­ peted for ASU? The way people live affects our opinions toward them. It is easy to succumb to the stereotypical view of HIV in the 80s being that nasty little saying that it was the “gay plague,” and consequently putting down Louganis as being homosexual. I'm not condemning your views for using Louganis as a con­ trast to Ashe — both arc great athletes. Both deserve admiration for their athletic achievements regardless of their outside lives. The Olympic games do not discriminate between race, sex, creed, ideas, sextial preference or any other reason. The sole pur­ pose is to bring together all people of the world for the purpose of humanity. Put yourself in Louganis’ shoes for a moment. You train your life for the one shot at the Olympic dream and you know that if you reveal something as threatening as HTV, your dream will be thrown away like yesterday’s garbage. Let alone reveal your homosexuality—the views and feelings toward homosexuals weren’t as widely accepted then as they are now. As for the fear of another athlete contracting HIV from the blood left in the pool by Louganis: 1) yes, chlorine would have killed the virus; 2) The ratio of blood to water would have been great — whatever small amount of blood in an Olympic- sized diving pool tilled to capacity; and 3) To get HIV from an open wound, you yourself would have to have an open wound and rub them together for a few minutes to stand a chance at getting HIV. Grasp this final thought You’re dumb. I’m dumb. Louganis and Ashe are dumb. We’re all dumb because you know things that everyone else doesn’t and we all know things that you don’t know. Therefore, Louganis can never be as great as Ashe, and Ashe can never be as great as Louganis. I guess it’s hard to relate to Louganis because you and I are heterosexual and don’t have HIV and he knows exactly how it feels. M arc Demelo Freshman Undeclared atostinence, was the use o f a condom. Mr, Louganis chose nei ther. While it has become fashionable in certain circles to blaro* Ronald Reagan or the Vatican for the spread of AIDS and fo homosexuals to heckle John Cardinal O'Connor during Mass it St, Patrick’s Cathedral, Louganis has no scapegoat. He is nov bearing the consequences for his actions and the partners h< chose,' Louganis’ actions were not motivated by wane altruism tt cure the world’s overpopulation quandary'. He succumbed ft his own narcissism and nihilism. ■ This sort of self-ofeession is what feeds Hl V. The commu ni ties at highest risk of infection have placed sexual privacy above public health? ' years ago. Bill Buckley suggested that the way to con virus' ts to tattoo everyone infected on the left arm am I have ' N^ k s . Since high-risk groups were intravenous dru| listened this would be a wanting sign td poten Barry Kel l ey’s , inane cultural com- ^ s u r e s , fostered memories ot yellow mentary long enough. His were roundly derided bj latest diatribe w ould be ^**sunpaiatable, such a progran humorous if it weren’t so frightenhis current predica ingly rife w ith his ideologically charged and, in my opinion, moronic logic. Lougani: Has Kelley ever thought about diseases apart ^v^Iis divinj from HIV and AIDS in terms of allocating sympa- ^wbng thy? He dishes out empathy for the ailing based on a continuum of perceived “guilt” which is grounded in homo­ phobia, among other things. I wonder if he can see past his own ignorance for a moment to consider this: In his own words he says, Arthur Ashe contracted AIDS through a blood transfusion and therefore “if anybody had a right to feel anger and spite, cer­ tainly it was he.” It is especially ironic that while he lauds Ashe for his “intellectual talent” at outsmarting adversaries on and off the court (he mentions “bigotry and racism” as off-court adver­ saries) he simultaneously undermines his praisè by engaging in covert forms of both aforementioned adversaries through a series of ideologically charged value judgments. Further, you assert that measures such as tattooing the left arm and buttocks of IV drug users and homosexuals may be “politically unpalatable” solutions. I agree. However, you go on to say that such measures may actually have spared Louganis from his implicitly deserved fate, since his deficient morals didn’t. Are you suggesting that, in fact, tattoos, arm bands, etc. are actually measures worthy of consideration? Implicitly your stance represents at least three skewed conclusions: appropria­ tion of sympathy is justifiable in the face of so-called “moral belly flops,” homosexuals are social deviants in peed of “sav­ ing,” and unless they change, they’re getting their just desserts. Have you ever known anybody with cancer? Did you ask them if they smoked? Ate red meat? Used saccharin? Or used any other known carcinogens .before you extended them your sympathy? Somehow 1 doubt i t If I grasp your logic, you frame AIDS in thé following way: Ryan White, a sexually inactive hemophiliac, evokes the most sympathy from your icy heart. Next in line for compassion would be that “giant among men” Ashe, a sexually active, monogamous, heterosexual male. Following Ashe, Magic Johnson, a promiscuous, yet self pro­ claimed heterosexual is only slightly above the most morally repugnant of the bunch, Louganis, who in your words should be treated with the “contempt” he deserves. I point to these issues not because I think 1 can exert any influence over Kelley’s opinions. That would be naive. Rather, I raise them in order to bring attention to the covert ways in which bigotry and homophobia manifest in society. Shannon Steigerwald Senior Libéral rts Once again, the hypocrisy and ignorance of the State,Press writers is evident. Just as I took offense to the “AIDS, Red Ribbon” caitoon during AIDS Awareness Week last month, Lam equally distuibed about the Greg Louganis cartoon. AIDS isnotadeath sentence to rid the bad people of the world, otherwise children and other national treasures (like Arthur Ashe and Ryan White) would not be stricken down with a disease that •produces such a horrific death. Or does Barry Kelley think AIDS was only meant for a particular sect of our society who are becom­ ing too “out” there? Sex should be a way to express love for another person, not a game of Russian roulette. Unfortunately, anyone who has sex today is susceptible to the disease called AIDS. The statistics state one in every 250 ASU students has HIV. I find it very hard to believe that Kelley and most of this college body has not had sex, probably without a con­ dom! Louganis obviously had unprotected sex and got HIV, but so did a lot of people. I could write a whole page of talented and young men who died from AIDS because they had sex. Those people should not be singled out because of their sexual prefer­ ence and be condemned, but be acknowledged for their accom­ plishments in tiieir short lives. L aura Hill Senior Economics WoHnocHau Marrh 7Q 1QQ^ St a t e P r ess P o l ic e R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • a male employee reported that someone damaged the exit sign and a men’s bathroom stall in Palo Verde West. • A m ale em ployee reported that someone damaged his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 2. • A female student reported that someone made harassing phone calls to her room on campus. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving with a suspended license, suspended registration and reckless driving on Mill Avenue. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 1100 S. Mill Ave. • A male student reported that someone smashed the front driver’s side window of his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. • A male student was contacted at Best Hall where it was reported that he was using his girlfriend’s calling card with­ out her permission.: S tate P ress U n d e r s t a n d in g th e B ib l e A T h u rs d a y N ig h t B ib le S tu d y Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship Place: Tempe Woman's Q ub 1290 S. Mill Ave. Subject Phil. — 2 Thess Time: 7:00 p.m. Speaker: Kirk Eland (A c ro s s fro m G a m m a g e A uditorium ) P h ilip p ia n s to 2 T h e s s a lo n ia n s D ate Subject Book &C hapter Mar. 3 0 .....W hat to Expect Before His Coining.. 1 Thess. 2 April 6 Having a B lam eless H e a r t ........ ............ 1 T hess. 3. 13 T he Win of God in O ur L iv e s................. 1 T hess. 4 • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at Apache Boulevard and Terrace Road. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone stole $70 from a Pepsi machine located on the northeast side o f the Technology Center. • Two men not affiliated with ASU, along with a female juvenile, were contacted at Engineering A-W ing where they were reported hanging around the soda m achines. They were advised of trespassing and left the area • A female student reported that someone stole her front bicycle tire from Palo Verde Main. • Five bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A 24-year-old man was arrested after he and a friend stole a bathtub and shower unit from a construction site. • A 25-year-old man was arrested for felony theft after he took several items belonging to another person, who was doing work for the suspect’s father and left the items in the man’s garage. The man admitted to taking the items and giving them to a friend in Apache Junction! • A 19-year-old man was arrested after he used a black marker to write on several sign posts in Hayden Memorial Park at 100 E. Third St. • A 29-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct at Fat Tuesday’s at 680 S. Mill Ave. after he threw a punch at a friend. As he was leaving, he threw a plastic cup back­ ward over his head and it struck a bouncer standing near the door. While being arrested, he became verbally abusive. » A 48-year-old man was arrested for assault after he struck his wife in the eye. He then struggled with officers as they attempted to arrest him; Mace was used to detain him. • A 40-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting in the parking lot o f Smitty’s at 3232 S. Mill Ave. after he took five bottles of alcohol and left the store without paying. Employees tried to detain him, but he fled and dropped the bottles, which were later recovered. CompUedby State P ress reporter Todd Ketty s e e if y o u ' re m e n t i o n e d i n t h e p o l ic e r e p o r t . SPECIAL STUDENT FARES M E A S U R E Y O U R TOE Round trip from Phoenix LONDON ............ ... 665 AMSTERDAM........ .....672 .....699 TOKYO .699 OSAKA........... CABO SAN LUCAS .. ....230 PUERTO VALtARTA .. .....280 ... 298 NEW Y O R K ....... ...189 ST. LO U IS......... H O U ST O N ........... ...198 FRANKFURT........ .... 713 PARIS................ ..... 570 BANGKOK.... ... ..... 869 SEO U L.............. ..... 799 ,324 M EXICO C IT Y ..... MANZANILLO....... .......338 .......178 C H IC A G O ..... NEW ORLEANS ... ......199 P O R T LA N D ....... ......168 O the r Cities A vailable MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 C hristian Student» Fellowship D isc o u n ts A lso A v a ila b le T o F acu lty & Staff For further information call 948-4488 Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. THE COOL & JEWEL Toe Rings \ _ Ankle Bracelet? ¡ j j j j l j j j j Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) ■ Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings Just Press # 1 Grab a phone, dial (602) 350-1500 and enroll yourself in Samaritan Campus Care, affordable student health care insurance. R egistration c o u ld n 't b e easier. Just p ress th e b u tto n s on a to u c h -to n e p h o n e an d you are o n-line to great h ealth care coverage th ro u g h th e ASU S tu d e n t H ealth an d S am aritan. It's th a t sim ple. Be sm art a n d p rep are for th e unexpected. Do it now b eca u se p re-registration b eg ins M arch 30, 1995 an d en d s April 7, 1995. •« S am aritan C am pus Care, From S am aritan H ealth Insurance C om pany a n d ASU S tu d en t H ealth. Take care of your h ealth by m aking th e call now! And just press # 1 , Samaritan ¿ Health Insurance P age 7 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress B o w lin g fo r s c h o la r s Lane* D.Terry/State Press ASU Bowling Team members (above) Dave Coolidge, 20, a sophomore majoring in engineering, and (far right) Rob Spetner, 18, a business freshman, practice Tuesday afternoon at the bowling alley in the lower level of the Memorial Union. Spetner, in a tw ist on the “ugly bowling shoes" rule, wears different colored shoes (right). The ASU Bowling Team w ill travel to Knoxville, Tenn,, on April 18 to compete in the National Collegiate Bowling Championship, sponsored by the Young American Bowling Alliance. Of the 20 men and women on the ASU * • team, six men and five women w ill atend the tournament. State Press : IfSlAlljpRfcSS voci're S 1 SA V E T H E D O L P H IN S ! (N O A N C H O V IES. PLEASE) s c i a sFird » , -M' SI ¿R T SS » s j.S St a t e t lO T J W State. W E D E L IV E R 968-6666 1301 E. U N IVER SITY f . H ESS • BETWEEN RURAL «. M period 39 42 Showy I 46 flower 41 DOWN ■ L 1 Scooters’ 3-29 ACROSS 1 Rich Little, e.g. 6 Food fish 10 Sheepish 11 Pageant topper 12 Cartoon ! It 1 11 1 I a ■ ■ ■ a ■ a 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h o w to w ork it: A X YD L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A Is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are - all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 3-29 C Q CRYPTOQUOTE . . . — BP GT IA S Z J O O HP ZJ A T P OJ CP TC G C K I C X G K D NIKP.— DIINVJK University & Rural Cornerstone Center Coupons not valid with any other specials. A <*Q Q A A Q « r v O v U v O Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun. 10-5 J VPNGAV V P N G A V G T B POO JZP Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : WE'VE MADE GREAT PROGRESS IN THE LAST GENERATION. WHAT USED T O BE MERELY AN ITCH IS N O W AN ALLERGY.— ANON C 1995 by King Featuree Syndicate, Inc. P a g:e 9 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress T h ey said it w ou ld n ’t last: Julia and Lyle announce sp lit LÓS ANGELES (AP) — The unlikely union between Brothers. “The surprise is that it lasted as long as it did.” Roberts, 27, and Lovett, 37, were married in a small the Pretty Woman and her high-haired hubby is over. The surprise marriage in 1993 o f Julia Roberts and Lyle c h u rch cerem ony in M ario n , In d ., a fte r a w h irlw in d Lovett had given hope to Everyman: An ordinary, even romance. The wedding was a hush-hush affair put together peculiar-looking guy gets the Hollywood beauty courted by in just two days while Roberts was on a break from filming a bevy of handsome leading men. Together, they dismissed .John Grisham’s The Pelican Brief. It was the firs£marriage for both. naysayers who said it wouldn’t last. T he a c tre s s h ad m et th e c o u n try s in g e r w ith the But die dream appears over. The couple issued a state­ Eraserhead hairdo while film ing Robert A ltm an’s 1992 ment Tuesday saying they had agreed to a legal separation movie The Player. after 21 months of marriage. The couple have long been fodder for superm arket “We remain close and in great support of one another,” tabloids, which suggested that all was not well in the rela­ the couple said. Roberts’ publicist Nancy Seltzer refused to disclose any tionship. There were photographs o f Lovett w ith other women and Roberts with other men. details about the split. Brothers said she hoped men wouldn’t see the breakup “Big su rp rise,” com m ented p sychologist Dr. Joyce Instead of a pair of shorts for as an excuse to stop approaching beautiful women. “Don’t give up,” the psychologist said. “So many men are afraid o f beautiful women they never ask them. All a man has to do is focus and ask. They will be surprised how many women will react to them.” Before the marriage, Roberts was linked romantically to several o f her former leading men, including Liam Neeson an d K ie fe r S u th e rla n d . S he h ad p la n n e d to m arry Sutherland in an elaborate wedding on a Hollywood soundstage in 1991 but canceled just hours before the ceremony. She took off a few days later with actor Jason Patric. Roberts was nominated for an Academy Award in 1990 for her starring role in P retty Woman. She was also nomi­ n a te d a s 'b e s t s u p p o rtin g a c tre ss in 1989 fo r S te e l M agnolias. Lunch at Monti’s VOLLEYBALL and another for R U N N IN G and one for LU N C H M ENU H IK IN G SERVED 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. and shorts for CYCLING N o Coupons N ecessa ry —B e st V alue A n y w h e re l and trunks for S W IM M IN G 1. G round S irlo in S teak Sandw ich from Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with Slice o f Cheese, Choice o f French Fries or S p ag h etti..........................................................$3.10 with bacon........................................................$3.50 buy one pair of BAGGIES from 2. C ubed S irlo in S teak Sandw ich on Cheese Toast with Slice of Cheese, Choice o f French Fries or S p aghetti...........................................$3.45 with bacon....................................."............. ..... $3.85 PATAGONL Men's & Women's Sizes 3 . 7-o z. 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C asa B urger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion and Pickles, Choice o f French Fries or Onion R ings................................. ............... . .$3.50 with cheese............................... «.....................$3.60 11. Italian C hicken Seasoned Filet o f Chicken on Whole W heat Bun with Choice o f Vegetables, ...$3.65 French Fries............................................ And Don’t Forget Dinner —Served 1 1A .M . to Closing FIN ALLY-A S W IM S U IT T H A T FITS A N D IS AFFORDABLE W h e n I t F its , I t F la tte r s BEEF KABAB .............................................. $ 7.00 F ile t & S irlo in Tips B ell P ep p er, O n ion C h e rry T om ato , M u sh ro om S e rv e d on b ed o f R ice S a la d , an d B re a d in clud ed ITALIAN SPAG HETTI and M EA TB A LLS........ ..........................................$5.75 M e a t S a u c e , T ossed G re e n S a la d 1 P ie c e o f G a rlic T o ast BABY BACK BBQ R IB S ............................$12.25 1/2 o rd er..................................................... $ 7.75 In clu d es: S a la d , B re a d & B utter, C h o ic e of F ren ch F rie s , B a k e d P o tato o r S p a g h e tti Combinations: Lobster Tail and 6-1/2 Oz. Sirloin................ Market Price Alaska King Crab and 6-1/2 Oz. Sirloin........... .....$19.00 Other Combinations Available Upon Request BT7ZX.T xxr • 1871- Gregg Rothman FROM O UR BRO ILER ALL OUR STEAKS ARE LIGHTLY SEASONED TO ENHANCE THE NATURAL FLAVOR. SERVED PLAIN UPON REQUEST. Roast Prime of B eef...................... ........... ........$12.50 Petite Prime of Beef..................... ............ $ 6.90 Baked Chicken (one half) BBQ Seasoned, P lain.... ..... ............ $ 6.20 Italian Chicken..........................................................$ 7.00 Fried Chicken (one-half).........................................$ 5.75 Pork Chop Dinner (2 Pork Chops)......................... $ 5.90 Ground Sirloin.......................................................... $ 5.20 Top Sirloin, 11-Oz............. ........ ..............................$10.20 Small Sirloin......................... ...............................L...$ 7.0(1 Large Filet Mignon......... ............ $10.25 Small Filet Mignon........ .......................................... $ 7.55 T-Bone, 18 O z .................... ..................................... $13.50 Steak for 2, Sirloin, 2 lbs................... ........... ......... $22.00 Special Cut Sirloin....;............. ................................ $13.00 i^w Y orkS f^p................................. AH Entrees Served with Our Special Hot Roman Bread and Tossed Salad, Honey Mustard, G arlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing, Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice. 3 West First Street TEMPE ATTHEFOOT OF THE BRIDGE Matching Accessories • Underwires • Separates Ready-Made Suits • Gift Certificates • VS/MC n ^ _ “CUSTOM FITTED COMPUTER PERFECT’ FAlKOTm F O R 8 T B A X 8 SYSTEM S 7030 FIFTH AVENUE #1 • SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85251 (602) 941-2099 S u n d ay - T h u rs d a y — 11A .M . to 11 P.M . 967-7594 F rid ay - S a tu rd a y — 11A .M . to M id n ig h t St a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 Page 10 T h e ( O th e r B e s t W T h a n a y T o S a v e B o r r o w in g M o n e y Y o u r O n S t u f f R o o m m a t e ’s . ) R o o m m a t e s te n d to g e t w e ir d w h e n y o u b o r r o w t h e ir s t u f f . ( T h e y ’re fu n n y like that.) B etter to g et y o u rself a MasterCard® cárd. 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Offer and coupon valid 2/1 /9 5 to 5 /31/95, Offer valid only on purchases using a.MasterCard* card Offer valid on regular pneed merchandise only . excludes clearance and sale itore. delivery and ocher service charges l xxipon must be redeemed a( the tune of purchaseO ffer doesnot apply to poor purchases and cannot be used to purchase Gift ;'_. Certificates. Coupon is not valid in (oi^bminoii with any other coupon or dncoum. Coupon n valid at all Pier 1 company stores and paroupacing tram hise stores Coupon #446. ' ()fe r N jx V iU Without T h» Coupon . 1-ÔOO-îlf ROSE' Here's music to your ears,..¿save *2 on one CD or cassette priced *8.99 or more when you use your MasterCard' card: One *2 discount per coupon. C O U PO N #493 . • tltk-r and coupon vabd2/1/9 5 to 5 /31/95. Offer vabd only on pur­ chases using a Masteii jrd* card .Clash redemption value 1/211. Offer. Void where prohibited, taxed t>r restm ted Coupon may not be combined^ with any tidier discouni . 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Offer may not be comblned with any other offer or discount. O fer vabd for U.S. residents only. •" Void where prohibited- 4fcaoWW^ THE WAll STREETJOURNAL. 49% O ff A Special 12-Week Subscription Invest in your future and stay oh fop of current devel­ opments with The Wail StreetJournal. For a limited time only, ¡pay just *23 for a 12-week subscription to the nation’s leading business publication. To take advantage o f this fe c ia l offer, call 1-800-348-3555 and please refer to source key 75NE. Offer valid 2 /1/95 to 5 /31/95 Offer valid only on purchases, using a MasterCard* card. 50% O ff Film Developing Hold on to the good times and your money, too. M otoPhoto...the best place for better pictures guar­ anteed! Take 50% off die regular price of processing and printing when you use your MasterCard* card. Call 1 -800-733-6686 for the location nearest you. L im iti. ' Offer and coupon valid 2 /Í /9 5 to 5/31/95. Cash redemption value 1/20, Offer vabd only on purchases using a MasterCard* card. Limit one1coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Offer valid on C-41 process, 35 mm fijm, and standard size prints only. Offer vabd at participating stores only. O ffe r N o t V a lid W ith o u t T h is C o u p o n . H b a e ftà tS SAVE 15% O N Y O U R N EXT PURCHASE O F $75 O R M O R E Shopping is easy at America’? premier specialty retailer of gin, fitness, recreational, travel, apparel and more. Use your MasterCard* card and save 15% on a pur­ chase of *75 or more when you shop at any one of our 70 store locations or by mail order. Call 1^800r 344 4444, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to find the store nearest you or for a FREE catalog. Offer valid 2 /1 /9 5 to 5/31 /95. Offer valid only on purchases using a -. MasterCard* card. Offer not vabd on certain purchases May n ofb e . combined with Frequent Buyers*“ Program, Pride Matching Policy, auction purchases, or other discounts or promotions. N o t valid on purchase o f gift certificates or on previous purchases. The discount is applicable to. and me minimum purchase based oh: merchandise pnees only, and excludes tax, N _ shipping and tax on shipping. A fitM jh k p Coupon Required. POSCODK H _ _ _ _ Sta te P round* ^5 Lnzona ■ Page 11 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 rem PHOENIX (AP) — Arizonans like to g am b le, b u t m ost d o n ’t th in k gam ing should be legalized, according to a new poll. The statewide poll, released Tuesday by A S U ’s W a lte r C ro n k ite S ch o o l o f jo u rn a lism and K A E T telev isio n , also found little support among Arizona resi­ dents For affirmative action programs. Three out o f four of the 375 registered voters surveyed said they were opposed to programs that give minorities preferential tre a tm e n t w hen a p p ly in g fo r jo b s o r school. Fewer than two in five said they support such programs. The gaming poll found that 73 percent o f Arizona residents had bought a lottery ticket, visited an Indian casino o r played the horses at T u rf P aradise in the past year. PH O EN IX (A P ) — Som e Of die 17 landowners whose downtown property sits on the site o f the city’s planned baseball stadium say their land is worth more than th e $9.1 m illio n being o ffered by the Maricopa County Stadium District. As m uch as $17.5 m illion m ay have b een b u d g e te d to p u rc h a s e th e la n d , according to an internal district financial d o c u m e n t o b ta in e d by T h e P h o e n ix G azette. The newspaper said Tuesday that it got ..... tire document from a source d o s e to th e dealings between the district and the city’s m ajor-league .ex p an sio n franchise, the Arkrena Diamondbacks. Landowners have received or soon will receive their offers from the district and will have 14 days to accept them. If the offers are rejected, the Stadium D istrict would begin condemnation pro­ ceedings, post a bond and move to obtain an order o f im m ediate possession from Maricopa County Superior Court. The team and Stadium District hope for a fall groundbreaking on the 22.84-acre site, on which a 47,000-seat, retractablero o f sta d iu m w ill be b u ilt. T he D iam ondbacks’ first season w ill be in 1998. P h o e n ix S u n s p re s id e n t Jerry Coiangelo, who is. managing general partner o f die Diamondbacks, said the $17.5 million figure “is outdated and irrelevant.” PHOENIX (AP) — Legislation intend­ ed to shield T ucson’s air base from the federal budget ax soared through a House panel Tuesday. The bill unanimously approved by the House Appropriations Committee would restrict developm ent in the flight paths around Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. I t also would appropriate nearly $10 m illion over three years to com pensate developers whose projects would be halt­ ed by the m easure. T he b ill now goes before the full House. AS I AN C U L T U R E W £ £ K March 2 7-31 1 9 9 2 FREE Roadrunners Hockey tickets • with our Castro! Oil Change! AOaOVUus! (Through 3/31/ 95) Arizona Siate University CastraG ix OR A S IA N c o a litio n For m ore info call 965-9754. T h u rs .. M a rc h 3 0 W e d .. M a rc h 2 9 Chinese Cultural Presentation: ‘Colorful C ulture — C hin a' Hayden Lawn V Noon to 2pm Filipino Awareness Booth Hayden Lawn ' 10 am to 2 pm MUAB Diversion: “C elebrate Asian Culture W eek* MU Programm ing Lounge Lower Level M U 12:00 pm to 1:30 pm All programs subject to change. Please call for confirm ation. India Film: “Minch M asala' Nursing Building, Rm. 101 7:30 pm Sponsors: •O ffice of the Provost F ri.. M a rc h 31 Docum entary Film: “C arved in Silence“ M U Programm ing Lounge . 4 pm to 5:00 pm Film: “Farew ell My Concubine" N eeb H all. 7 pm LEGENDS AND RUSSPORTS SUQHTLY MORE •C ultural Diversity Com m ittee Asian D ance Perform ance Hayden Lawn Afternoon CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE! •O ffice of the Vice President for Student Affairs (SEE US FOR DETAILS O N HOW TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE RQApRUNNERS TICKETS) y y o y o u u r r t ic k e t f r i e n d & b f r e e ! COUNTRY 2 090 E. University, #115 H O N D A M oh.-fti. 7 : 3 0 A - 6 : 0 0 PM Thursdays H 8 :0 0 PM DOCTOR Free Concert Tickets u Opening Approximatafy May 1 at EMMt Prtestl 7144 S. Primat, *101 Call 948-1177 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2 THE mm B $39.95 $16.95 •C am pus Environm ent Tearn r in g C o m C o e u t o n A t r y M Schedule 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:30 8:30 10:30 u n a s i c ’ s F Tiny Barge & The Big Chin Patricia Conroy Western Flyer Rick Trevino Lome Morgan Sawyer Brown Ricky Van Shelton H o t t e s t e s t iv a l Saturday April 8 Sunday April 9 10:30 12:00 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:30 11:00 12:30 Tim & Willy Lisa Brokop Jesse Hunter Dan Seals Ken Mellons Confederate Railroad 8:30 Tracy Lawrence 10:30 John Michael Montgomery Friday April 7 12:00 r i z o 2:00 3:30 5:00 7:00 9:00 Russ Taff David Lee Murphy Steve Kolander Boy Howdy Collin Raye Jeff Foxworthy (Comedian) Tim M cG raw . A rtists subject to change w ithout notice untryThunderUSA C red e, BN Claim Prize Call right away: 966-9920 April7-8-9 ¡or pick up tickets at: Thi» certificateentitles holderto, receiveone foe « e n d admission ticketw ïh thepùdiàse of any ticket ofequal orgreater value. One1 w certificate perhousehold. 12f70E.Broadway, Suite 102 Tempe AZ 85202 AHprizes m at be cleaned, in advance. Not redeemablefar cash. No refunds or exchanges. Expires 4/5/95. $ 2 fo ri 35 70 -$ V a lu e ¡Comer o f Broadway and Dorsey) Page 12 St a t e P ress W ednesday, M a rch '29, 1995 B y P a tty K in g S t a t e P ress Is Jesus the Jewish Messiah? Two prominent religious scholars will debate the issue at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in ASU’s Neeb Hall. The debate is organized by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and is frée to the public. “One of the crux issues in two of the primary faiths of the world involves this very question,” said Guy Chadwick, the event’s coordinator. “It’s thé point at which Christianity and traditional Judaism are both joined and divided. “Christianity maintains the statement that Jesus is the Jewish M essiah Most traditional Judaism disagrees with the statement that Jesus is the Jewish Messiah.”: J. Immanuel Schochet, a rabbi and professor of philoso­ phy at Humber College in Toronto, Canada, and Michael Brown, a biblical and Semitic scholar from Gaithersville, Md„ will face off on the issue. Schochet is an authority on Jewish philosophy and mys­ ticism, and a worldwide lecturer on Jewish thought, ethics and social issues, Brown, who has a Ph.D. in near-eastern languages and literatures from New York University, has spoken throughout the world on “repentance and revival to Israel, the church and the nations.” PH O E N IX - On AHInMrumwit«! ...and m uch MORE! j i N u t to O n to ’» W amhoute to The Arch»» Shopping Cantor t j] 130 E. U n iv n lty Dr. I ÆL mam | ♦ -I 968-2310 j 4 0 U E VWV TOt>/$? Pag'e 13 W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 S t a t e P ress J O B F A IR TODAY • CADYMALL • 9AM-2PM in case o f rain - S tud en t Services Building VISIT THESE TABLES FOR YOUR SUMMER JOB! MANAGEMENT SERVICES Steve Roussas 3500 North Hayden Road, Suite 1311 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 . 946-3180 Oh campus 9am to 2pm HOSPITALITY FRANCHISE SYSTEMS (Ramada) Laurie Pierce 3838 East Van Buren Phoenix, AZ 85008 389-3808 (hotline) On campus 9am to 2pm UNIVERSITY STUDENT MOVING SERVICES, INC. Allen Salewski ' 500 West Broadway, Suite 103 Tempe, AZ 85282 759-3377 On campus 8:30am to 2pm KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Shirley Wright 2201 Dupont Drive, Suite 250 Irvine, CA 92715 991-8146 On campus 9am to 2pm UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Gary Gries 3150 North 31 Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85017 233-4278 On campus all day WESLEY COMMUNITY CENTER Kathy Lang 1300 South 10th Street Phoenix, AZ 85034 252-5600 On campus 9am to 2pm YMCA TRIANGLE Y RANCH CAMP .Tom Dinkins PO. Box 1111 Tucson, AZ 85702 884-0987 On campus 9am to 2pm VALLEY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Bob Hazlett 100 West Clarendon, Suite 1100 Phoenix, AZ 85013 222-8849 On campus 9am to 2pm HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE Denise Pruitt 7500 East Doubletree Ranch Road Scottsdale, AZ 85258 991-9670 (job hotline) On campus 9am to 2pm DIAL AMERICA MARKETING, INC. Debbie Schwindt 1100 East University, Suite 111 Tempe, AZ 85281 829-1140 On campus 9am to 2pm ALAMO RENT A CAR RESERVATION CENTER J.R. Kruger 8655 EasCVia de Ventura Scottsdale, AZ 85258 991-1268 On campus 8am to closing BIG SURF/MESA GOLFLAND//WATERWORLD Tony Hacker 155 West Hampton Avenue Mesa, AZ 85210 On campus 9am to 2pm MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT «38 Renee Chambers 5601 North 16th Street Phoenix, AZ 85016 274- 0418 On campus 9am to 1pm LION’S CAMP TATIYEE FOR THE DISABLED Margaret “Midge” White C/O LFA 1016 North 16th Street Phoenix, AZ 85008 275- 2604 On campus'9am to 2pm ALL GREEN CORPORATION Gregg Brown 2515 West Erie Drive Tempe, AZ 85282 431-9300 On campus 9am to 2pm ENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE DOBSON RANCH HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION Michele Ray-Sezate 2719 South Reyes Mesa, AZ 85202 831-7464 On campus 9am to 2pm CHOICE HOTELS INTERNATIONAL Florence Dista^ 4225 East Windrose Phoenix, AZ 85032 953-4509 On campus 9am to 2pm Page 14 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 M ONEY-SAVING C O U PO N S A STATE PRESS Page 15 W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 St a t e P ress PEOPLE NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Even hardcore John Wayne fans had a hard time swallowing the $5 million pricetag on a mansion he lived in but didn’t own. Then the Duke’s widow, Pilar Wayne, knocked $3.6 million, off tite $5 million price of the 7,000-square-foot estate and bingo — after seven years on the market, SOLD! The buyer is Janet Ford, president of Santa Ana-based ACM, a company specializing in environmental maintenance. Ford said she planned to close escrow Tuesday. “The house just has a very comfortable feel,” Ford said. The mansion is the last residence Wayne lived in before he died of cancer in 1979. ATLANTA (AP) — Michael Stipe knows a thing or two about music but not. it seems, about college hoops. The lead singer for R.F..M. faxed his picks for the NCAA Final Four to Atlanta Journal-Constitution sports columnist Mark Bradley, who invites readers to predict the semi-finalists in college's most prestigious basketball tournament each March. Stipe, who's in Switzerland with the rest of the rock group while dqintmer Bill Berry recovers from brain surgery, was 0- Pacino,” Silverstone said. INDIANAPOLIS (AP)— Greg Louganis dedicated his best­ for-4 ¡¿.iris picks, published in Tuesday’s editions o f the selling autobiography to Ryan White and now he’ll be guest of Journfdtfenstitution. His choices for the semifinals — Arizona, UT-Chattanooga, honor at two fund-raisers for the foundation named for the teen­ S t Peter’s and Mount S t Mary’s — didn’t even make it past the ager who died of AIDS. The Olympic diving gold medalist will visit Indianapolis on first round. NEW YORK (AP) — TVlicia Silverstone, the glamorous April 14 for a $40-per-person reception for the Ryan White Foundation. MTV icon-tumed-actres?, looks in the mirror and sees ugly. Later, he’ll sign copies of his book, Breaking the Surface, at The 18-year-old Silverstone, who starred in three Aerosmith videos, talks about her self-linage in the March 31 issue of a m all w ith W h ite’s m other, Jeanne W hite-G inder. Waldenbooks will donate a portion of the proceeds to the foun­ Entertainment Weekly. “When I look in the mirror, sometimes it’s very sad, because dation. ■ Louganis, who disclosed last month that he has AIDS, I feel like this ugly, fat blimp, you know?' she says. “And then I befriended Ryan before the teen died of the disease in 1990 at h^ve to go be this beautiful girl.” Silverstone. who’s turned down a spot on Beverly H ills .age 18. “It’s heartening to know that at such an important time in 90210. says she wants to make her mark in the movies. She has . already starred in two minor films — The Crush and Hideaway. ■ Greg’s life he has not forgotten Ryan,” Judy Burnett, executive “There’s no reason to get locked into a television show when director o f the Ryan White Foundation, said in statement -p.-.--;. you might be able to do a movie with somebody like A1 Monday.- ATTENTION FRESHMEN ¡NO H I )M I intheCollegeof PUBLIC PROGRAMS Buy no w a n d save! S w eats • Shorts • T-Shirts, e tc . POTHER’S BOOKSTORE YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE • Recreation Management •Communication • Broadcasting | • Journalism • Justice Studies THE A.S.A.S.U. COLLEGE COUNCIL WANTS YOU! GET INVOLVED WITH YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT. 625 E. Apache • 967-5445 Thanks for shopping a t Rothers! R e m e m b e r R o th er's w h e n yo u sell yo u r b oo ks - H ig h est p rice s p a id . Waiting for a hot deal on a PowerBook? Today’s the day. ELECTIONS ARE UNDER W AY N O W ! CONTACT PRESIDENT WALTER MORALDE AT .sso c ia ted \ 965*1034 OR .tudents V\ 2 1 9 -7 9 7 6 "Your Student Governm ent" Right now is the perfect time to buy an Apple* PowerBook* computer. Prices have never been lower And that makes our special deals for students ewn more irresistible:Ofcourse, everyPowerBook in the 500 series is ready for PowerPC” upgrades, the RISC-based technology of the future. And with SoftWindows" software from Insignia Sdutions,* you can use applications forDOS and Windows as well. Plus, for a limited ~ time, >ou can get a handsome Austin Caseworks carrying case. But the K GÊR most important news ofall is they're available now. Sovisit us today. r \ | J| llL For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 •SoWtodows software tom Insignia Solutions. «Mch it used to run MS-DOS 62 m i Wlndo»*J.l, com e bundled wfch certain fttacfSook configurations, tfvee Austin Casewoifcs earning case, a suggested retail value of 190, with the purchase of any ibwerBook computer. See a salesperson for more information. 0 1995 Apple Computer; Inc. At tights reserved Apple, the Apple logo, and ftwrerflook are registered trademarks of Apple Computet Inc hjwerfC ts a tradcinrefc of InienMtioftd liM inmM athinaGirporreionitrfuirtM tdg ta u re dtereiwm Windows h a tradesnaifc of M k n ^ Corporation and SoftWindows is atradeairet>aeduiiderltaarebylndgnftfcwnMtaqaoftCotpoation.Mc«donofiBiMppteproducBhfcflnfcnnadondpurporesonlyandconsdniK»iltlà m m a é o n a m t m M t itrtm m n àekm ftfcesarescfbyindMdMlrtodenand nreytiiiy, Page 16 W ednesday, M arch 29,.1995 St a t e P r ess Dem ocrats, Republicans lock horns on early primary issue B y K im W a t s o n S t a t e P ress The bill to move A rizona's presi­ dential prim ary to Feb. 27 is a $2.5 m illion beauty co n test that should not be paid for by Arizona taxpay­ ers, some Democratic legislators are saying. Rep. Kathi Foster, D-Phoenix, said it w ould be unfair for taxpayers to G ardner pick up the tab for a primary that will excludeD em ocratic voters and “elect nobody to anything.” “I am offering an amendment on the floor to eliminate the whole process of presidential primary because it only shows preferences,” she said. The Arizona Legislature passed a law in 1992 allowing Arizona to have a “preferential" presidential primary con­ ducted in regular election format on whatever date the ear­ liest national presidential primary is held, according to D oug C ole, director o f com m unications for Gov. Fife Symington. “The Legislature is not trying to create a new law. They are attempting to make the law that was put in place in 1992 cheaper to implement and contain a definite date,” Cole said. In addition to the earlier date. R epublicans want to change the format of the primaries. The new format would cost half the norm al $5 million, but would have few er polling sites. “Regular election format is expensive and unnecessary since this is only a preferential presidential primary,” Cole said. “The Legislature also wants to set a definite date for the Arizona primary instead o f it depending on another state's date.” Rep. Paul Newman, D-Southeastem Arizona, said the Federal Justice Department probably will not allow the early primary because it will violate voting discrimination laws. : “Since the Democratic National Party will not allow a primary before the first Tuesday in March, approximately 900,000 voters will be excluded from the primary,” he said. “Democrats traditionally have a high volume of minority votes and this will shut those people out.” The bill passed in the States R ights and M andates Com m ittee in the House and will go to the floor o f the House this week. A presidential primary election does not elect anyone to office or decide what candidate will receive the party’s nomination for president. Delegates picked by the national party attend the national convention and vote for the candi­ date who won their state. Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said moving the primary date up by two weeks is basically an economic tool. “It will attract presidential candidates who will come to Arizona and spend their money on television and radio ads, hotels, restaurants, etc.” If the bill is passed, Arizona’s primary would move to Feb. 27, one week after the New Hampshire primary and two weeks before “Super Tuesday,” a day in which several CAFE' ISTANBUL MJD-ÏASÎERN HEALTHY FOOD S P E C IA L states hold primary elections. G ardner said that everyone is for the idea, but that a Democratic National Committee policy does not allow any Democratic primaries before the first Tuesday in March. He added that it has been a source of debate and causing partisanism on an issue that should not be divided down party lines, “In my opinion it is a state issue and we need to send the message that any national party can not dictate Arizona policy.” However, the National Democratic Party is not dictating to anyone, Newman said. “It is just because Senator John McCain and Governor ST A T E P r e s s Sports - Your free season pass. Are You Tired Of Looking For Parking? T h e n L iv e N e x t To C a m p u s . SPECIAL: $100 OFF M OVE-IN EXTRA LARGE 1-BEDROOM, 1-BATH (760 sq. ft) $525 Unfurnished + Tax • $595 Furnished + Tax 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH (800 sq. ft.) $625 Unfurnished + Tax • $695 Furnished + Tax F eatures •Dishwashers »Microwave Ovens •Frost-Free Refrigerators »New Plush Carpet •New Vinyl Flooring »New Baths/Fixtures •New Self-Cleaning Ovens •New Whitewashed Southwestern Style Furniture M ore G reat R ea so n s To L iv e H ere! •Elimination of Parking Problems •Adjacent to Campus »Swimming Pool •Laundry Facilities »6,9, or 12 Month Leases •24-Hour Quiet Policy Enforced with Effective On-Site Management I n v ita tio n t o a p p ly f o r S tate P r ess E d it o r s h ip T h e ASU S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s A d v i s o r y B o a r d is n o w s o l i c i t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e S ta te P ress e d it o r s h i p f o r t h e F a ll S e m e s te r 1 9 9 5 . Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the “VOTED 1993 & 1994 NEW TIMES BEST MID-EASTERN CUISINE" S tate P ie s s ; 9 0 3 SO U TH RURAL ROAD • SUITE 107 TEM PE, AZ 8 5 2 * 1 7 3 1 -9 4 9 9 C o s tft ^ ic f l w hile learning S p a n ish Thinking about what to do with your sum­ mer vacation? Why not spend it in a tropi­ cal location, doing, something that you out justify to your parents? Learn Spanish! The in s titu te for Spanish Language Studies has 5 different T o ta l Im m ersion Schools to choose from. Live with a Costa Rican family and study with stu­ dents from all around the world. With different locations and price packages, your sa tisfa ctio n is guaranteed! Call Now!!! 1-800-765-0025 Donlopportunity ofjffljfegpat ISLS fad w. m—iim*, Symington want Phil Gramm to win; that is who is doing the dictating.” Cole said that statement does not hold water and is part o f a Democratic campaign of misinformation. “ The Democrats are only being excluded because their national committee is refusing to grant them a waiver,” he said. “They have granted a waiver in the past and can do it again. “The ball is in their national party’s court and if they want to deny their members a presidential preference pri­ m ary , th e b lam e lie s w ith the D e m o c ra tic N atio n al Committee.” must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least .two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the S tate P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the S tate P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the S tate P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Thursday, April 6,1995. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Page 17 W ed n esd ay , M a rch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P r ess C o lleg e L ife A F ew T h in gs To K n o w m '' | . ‘ ■* •*»’ ' •s'-v, -Mx’-inX?-1* “■ ' * ' / • « ■ * K N O W - w k • minutes. |C N 0 W * w h ic k evM «M arter-eating Nun «Iro m tft. m a ck V h e s 4 o a v o id . K N O W THE cope: IT MWkYi COSTI U SI TUA* I-»00-COILKT" Hey, on college campuses those “in the know” are the ones who rule. And it’s not just about being smart in the classroom, it’s about being wise with your wallet as w ell So if you want a great low price on a collect call, just dial 1 800-CALL-ATT It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT Always. There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here’s something that’s easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the other end some serious money 'feu’ll be glad you did d i a l 0 L ALWAYS COSTS LESS THAN 1 - 8 0 0 - COLLE CT* AKT. Your Tine\foice.® Prom otions excluded. l-aOO-GOLLECT** is a service m ark o f MCI ART © 1995 AT&T Comics St a t e P ress Wednesday, March 2 9 ,1995 Pa»e 18 [n firitiiN HeXed R U B ES «s b y $ %ACy i H o i f K i t e / t By Leigh Rubin HOHCwmmw wm xoosvwe S M E HATCHES, A E LOT O f 7V M tiM fim S T F K lE N ! jœ * t tM X w v m t— péri ïO U E H iïlè . i C a lv in and H obbes by Bill W atterson h SECRET CODE: TWR SECRET PLAN DOESN'T NEED A . SECRET CODE AREM. ' SECTION H , ARTICLE \2 : OUR CLUB THAT'S NUT EVERT SECRET PLAN NEEDS CHARTER. .THIS \S SVJCH A SECRET CDDE NEVER UES A GREAT A. THE MÒRE COMPLICATED, CLUB. THE BETTER. B. EVERTBÓDT AtREADT KNOWS WC LATIN. C. PHRASES LUCE CODE BUJE'AR. COOL.* The ostriches take in a horror movie. TIGHr CORNER Doonesbury by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U TATE iPRESS mmiCS 0 0 0 t h e y 'r e s w e a r ! 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SUBS & SALADS Mon-Sat 8am-llpm Sunday 9am-9pm 921-9222 Sports STATE PRESS _____ W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 ______________________________ P ractice m akes p erfect for A S U ’s B o w ie . Mptl gets only win in Devils’ 5- 1 loss to Cats Sophom ore golfer possesses 6 titles in b rief collegiate career B y H e a t h e r Sn o w S t a t e P r ess t a n D. Tany/Stat* Plata Sophomore Heather Bowie, who started playing golf at age 10, has quickly become one of ASU’s top golfers. She has posted six tournament victories in her two seasons with the Sun Devils, including four IN s year. M ens g o lf finishes 8th at tourney F r o m Sta ff R e po r ts The ASU m en's golf team finished e ig h th at th e C le v e la n d G o lf S o u th w e s te rn In te rc o lle g ia te T o u rn am en t T uesday in W estlake Village, Calif. T he Sun D evils carded a threeround team total of 907 to finish 17 strokes back o f first-place Stanford. A SU w as led by sen io r T odd Demsey. Demsey finished in a five-way tie for second with a three-round score o f 219. Pepperdine’s Mike Walton fin­ ished atop the heap with a 216. Senior Larry Barber was the Sun Devils’ next highest finisher. Barber’s score o f 223 was good enough to tie him with Stanford’s Casey Martin for 13th [dace. A SU’s other finishers were sopho­ more Scott Johnson, who tied for 21st place w ith a 226; sophom ore O scar P alacio, who finished tied for 70th p lace w ith a 2 4 1 and sen io r C h ris Ferguson, who finished tied for 76thplace with a 251 • The Sun Devils now ha ve a couple of w eeks o ff b efo re h osting the A SU Thunderbird Invitational on April 14-16. It wouldn’t be a surprise to anyone to know that Heather Bowie grew up on a golf course and started hitting golf balls at the age of 10. “My house was right on a golf course, and my friends and I used to walk over to the course and hit range balls,” Bowie said. “It was definitely convenient.” Bowie, a sophomore economics major from Edmond, Okla., is a member o f the ASU women’s golf team. Along with living on a golf course, Bowie’s father also played golf, which according to Bowie helped to influence her. “My parents always encouraged golf over other sports, and I always wanted to do it,” Bowie said. “They always provided support by taking me to all the tournaments.” Bowie began playing golf in sixth grade, and although her high school did not have a girls’ team, she said she still played at the national level in high school. In high school, Bowie won seven national tournaments between the ages o f 16 and 17. She also played in high school team championships and qualified as an individual, winning the title her sophomore, junior and senior years. Bowie came to ASU for the weather, the practice facili­ ties and the competitiveness of the team. “I knew I could win a national championship here, and this is what separates ASU from the rest of the schools,” she said. This is only Bowie’s second year to compete for the Sun Devils, and she has already finished first in individual com­ petition at six tournaments. “My goal is to break the ASU record of career wins of nine before I leave,” Bowie said. W om en’s coach L inda V o llsted t has seen a-lo t o f improvement in Bowie over that last two years. “I’ve seen a lot more consistency this season, and she’s a very smart person who plays smart golf,” Vollstedt said. “She’s already won siarioumaments, and that’s more than anyone ever won in sueh a short period o f time.”' According to Bowie, this year has been very successful for her. “I’m very happy with my performance and I’ve had a great year, since I’ve won four tournam ents,” she said. “And we still have four tournaments le ft” Bowie said the whole team is very encouraging o f one T urn to Bowie, page FtedMS r A f f tówoRTs T he fifth-ranked U o fA w o m en ’s tennis team shocked eighth-ranked ASU 5-1 at Tucson’s Robson Tennis Center Tuesday. S ophom ore tran sfer A nna M oll prevented a Wfldcat whitewash when she overcame a 5-2 deficit in the fhird set o f her match w ith B e tsy . M irin g o f f to ■ g ra b .the lo n e . : Sun D evil point a t six th sin g le s I- 6 , 7-6, 7-5. It w as M oll’s 11th consecutive vic­ tory. ASU fell tó I I - 5 overall and M o l l 4 -5 in th e Pac10 and th e W ild cats im p ro v ed to 14-3 and 5-2, tying their record for P ac-10 w ins in a season. In a sur­ prising tw ist, Sun Devil senior No. 1 Kori Davidson was beaten by 21year-old freshm an Vicky M aes 5-7, 6 - 0 , 6 -9 : T w e n ty - f iv e - y e a r o ld W ild c a t E v a M a ria S c h u r h o f f sto p p e d J o e lle S c h a d 6 -4 , 6 -4 at s e c o n d ¡sin g le s a n d S te p h a n ie Sam m aritano o u tlasted S un D evil frosh R eka Cseresnyes 2 -6 ,6 -2 ,6 -3 M I Ì É » l lÌÉ M ij | W BmÈÈk K fra S chertzer ^w as thw arted by A ngela B erital 6-1, 6-2 and M e lo d y F a le o h a n d le d . fre sh m a n S te p h a n ie Lansdorp 6-3,6-3 at No. 5, V | T h e d o u b le s c o n te s ts w ere n o t 21. 3 -gam e A S U -C a l series p o stp o n e d again Bears win 1st of twin bill 7-3, darkness cancels 2nd game B y L ef. N e w m a n S t a t e P ress It’s going to take over a month, but the three-game series between the ASU and California baseball teams that began on March 12 in Berkeley will finally conclude on April 13 in Tempe. The series was originally halted in the second inning o f the second game on March 13 because of rain in California. The series was supposed to continue and conclude Tuesday in Berkeley with a doubleheader. California won the first game o f the double dip, 7-3. California’s Gavin Brown was three for four in the game, with a double, home run and two RBIs. Alex Franklin earned the win, while Kaipo Spenser suffered his sec­ ond loss in as many days. It looked like the Sun Devils were going to get swept when they found themselves trailing 10-2 to the Golden Bears after five innings of the sec­ ond gam e. H ow ever, led by senior Randy B etten and freshm en Dan McKinley and Mikel Moreno, ASU stormed back to score one in the sixth, five in the seventh and two in die ninth to knot the game at 10-10. It was at this point that the series had to be stopped — again. This time it was called because of darkness due to the fact that California does not have lights for its stadium. The game will continue in the bottom o f the ninth inning when California com es to Packard Stadium (the one with lights) for a three-game series on April 13. , ASU (24-9 overall, 6-5 Six-Pac) was in danger o f being swept for the first time this year until it mounted the eight-run comeback. ASU returns home after finishing a shortened five-game road trip which saw the Sun Devils finish 1-3. “It showed a lot for us to come back, but we’re still not playing good baseball right now,” ASU Coach P at Murphy said. Betten’s two-run single in the lop o f the ninth tied the seme at 10-10. The second baseman finished theday with three hits and three RBIs. The freshman duo o f McKinley and Moreno went seven for nine on the day with two doubles and a triple. Moreno was a perfect five for five. “They did a great job,” Murphy said. "They’re playing well for fieshman.” ASU returns home this Friday to battle UCLA in a three-game series beginning Friday at 7 p.m. The Sun Devils own a 23-3 mark at Packard, while they’re only 1-4 away from the friendly confines. Pat M urphy'« sixth-ranked ASU baseball team lost 7-3 In the firs t gam s o f a d ou b lehead er w ith C a lifo rn ia T uesd ay In Berkalsy. The second game was suspended because of dark­ ness In the bottom o f the ninth Inning with the score tied 16-10. P a g ;e St a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 20 Jordán scores 55 in Chicago’s 1 1 3 - 1 1 1 win Associated Press Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan dunks the ball as New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing looks on at New York’s Madison Square Garden Tuesday. Jordan scored 55 points in the Bulls' 113*111 victory. NEW YORK (AP) — Forget that stuff about Michael Jordan needing eight or nine games to be what he once was: The past is now. Jordan scored 55 points Tuesday night in C hicago’s 113-111 victory, the highest point total in the NBA this season and the m ost against New Y ork in the current Madison Square Garden, a place where Jordan has tortured the Knicks plenty o f times in years past. In an atmosphere as hyped as a playoff game, the two teams currently slotted to meet each other in the first round went down to the last seconds. Jordan scored his 54th and 55th points on a 12-footer with 25.8 seconds to play, giv­ ing the Bulls a 111-109 lead. After John Starks tied the game with two free throws, Jordan, facing a double-team , threaded a pass to Bill W ennington under the" basket. W ennington dunked, and Chicago had the lead with 3.1 seconds left. After a timeout, Starks fell down at midcourt after taking the inbounds pass with Jordan guarding him. He was called for a backcourt violation that cost the Knicks their last chance. In his fifth game back from retirement, Jordan was magnif­ icent, hitting 21 of .37 field goals and 10 of 11 free throws in 39 minutes. Raining jumpers over the head of Starks, Jordan started off hot and stayed that way until the fourth quarter, when he scored 6 points after starting the period 0-for-4. Despite Jordan’s 35-point, 14-for-19 first half, the Bulls didn’t take their first lead until the 1:47 mark o f the third quarter, when Jordan hit two free throws. In the fourth quarter, Jordan’s supporting cast finally started supporting him, building a 99-90 lead after Steve Kerr, Scottie Pippen and B.J Armstrong hit 3-pointers. The Knicks came back to tie it on a fast-break layup by Starks with 1:14 left. But Jordan then got his first assist of the game on a pass to Pippen for an 18-footer, and after Patrick Ewing tied it again with two free throws, Jordan dribbled around with Starks glued to him, but still hit the 12-footer. Ewing finished w ith 36 points, including 14 in the fourth quarter, in a game in which both teams shot better than 50 percent. For the Bulls, Pippen added 18 and A rm strong 16. Three Bulls — Toni Kukoc, Will Perdue and Luc Longley — fouled out. In each o f his previous four games back, Jordan had started off slow. Not this time. He scored 10 of the Bulls’ first 14 points. And after the Knicks scored eight straight points to take a five-point lead, Jordan hit a 16-footer, a 19-footer, then pulled up from a jumper from behind the 3-point line, capping a 9-of-l 1 first quarter that was the reason die Bulls shot 75 percent. ~Tlie^un Z iiñ l esKv O L D T O W N ÌJ e a ib o d l T E S T IV A L ™ A R S P R IN G 1995 March 31, April 1 & 2 10 a m - 6 PM Downtown Tempe Free Admission Entertainment & Carnival Rides until 9:00 p.m. on Saturday & Sunday Over 500 Artists 60 Food Booths New FitZone Ecotopia Environmental Zone Tribune Kidspace 4 Stages o f Continuous Entertainment Lewis Camera A n d c *"*'*— Sunday----- Dr. Bombay Groove Merchants .Sug^'Sig-:7' -3? ^ I ^ — * s ta g ^ lip o p j« , m For more information call Mill Ave. M erchants A ssoc.at (602)967-4877 h'iüll'. ll.'J ___________ I a s s - 1 T A L L . T A L E : T H E U N B E L IE V A B L E A D V E N T U R E S O Fr P r eECCOO S B MILLjpc U .J M I A im a Thú*) 1 2 :3 0 , ¿.SO . 8 :1 0 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :4 0 D O L O R E S C L A I R B O R h Ë ,« ia Tt o ) 1:0 0 . 4 :0 0 , 7 :1 0 . 9 :SQ F O R R E S T G U M P .row . d ig it a l tm d.Thunl 1 : 1 5 , 4 : 1 5 , 7 :2 0 . 1 0 :1 0 BTKACK 0VÉBVB. LÓVifío'á. : "" ~ i m a ifu n ) 1 2 :0 0 , 2 :3 0 , 4 :5 0 , 7 :4 0 , 1 0 :0 0 __ 8 )4 4600 M A JO R P A Y N E (Must* im a : n y ÿ . g it o . 4 :4 5 . 7 :3 0 , 9 :5 0 _______ _ IWmtlThunl 2 :5 0 , 5 :2 0 . 8 :0 0 . 1 0 :1 0 (Wia Thun) A :5 5 , 9 : 2 0 DUMB AN D D U M BER ü murs) 2 .2 5 . 7 :0 0 , ^m B S S B S S Ti I D O L O R E S C L A IR B O R N E < ■rM U /u m M W E iroiii _amnitrm (WW_Ww) 1 2 : 1 0 . 2 :3 6 , 5 :0 0 , 7 :2 S . 9 :8 5 (Thun)2 :2 0 , 4 :5 0 , 1 0 :0 0 T A L L T A L E : THE U N BELIEVABLE AD V EN TU RES O F r e C O li B IL L ito.* im a T*un) 1 2 :0 0 . 2 :2 0 . 4 :5 0 . 7 :0 6 . 9 :3 0 M U R IE L 'S W ED D IN G < _ L J .. iW tg n u n ) 1 2 :2 5 . 2 :5 5 , 5 :2 5 . 7 :S S . 1 0 :2 0 O U T B R E A K im n ri ÿ p /m a mus) 1:4 0 . 4 :4 0 . 7 : 4 6 ............«m FFm. I d ¡Wad) 1:0 0 , 4 0 0 , 7 0 0 , 9 5 0 -rrr }rn5l 1:00. 4QÓ. MO: ., :. iff z a s . 4 :5 6 . 7 :3 5 , 10 :0 6 B Y E B Y E , LO V E « ' * ima> 1 2 :0 0 . 2 .T 5 . 4 :4 5 . 9 :4 0 : • . 1 2 :0 0 . 2 :1¿ . 4 :4 ¿ . 7 :1 Ó. 9 :4 0 CANDVM!^:FAI«W!UXTO;n«F^SÍ^ t w ^ m * ^ 1 2 :à 6 r g S C r s Ì 2 Ù. T:8 0 . IQ :IS . ? IW ? m S y i2 :2 ¿r.13 :0 0 , 5 :3 0 . 8 :0 0 . 1 0 :2 5 □ s if) b 35 N ON QC L The Sun Devi I Spark Photo Contest P r iz e s : First Prize - (one winner) One pizza a week for a year Second Prize - (one winner) $100 Gift certificate from Lewis Camera (10 winners) A copy of the '94-95 Yearbook, stamped with your name Contest Deadline: 5 p.m., April 14,1995 J a » P ip Bud M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 50 965-6881 Present Third Prize Point Stage -5:00 p.m. O rd e r your copy o f The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! <7*S «T V Information available at The Sun Devi! Spark Yearbook Office, Matthews Center, Baèemént, Ftaom 50, or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Steeves SPIRIT OI M UZOS A W inners announced in the State Press on May 1 Page 21 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress Jazz rock Phoenix to tune of 111-102 victory PHOENIX (AP) — Jeff Hom acek wants the Phoenix Suns to know it's just business. Good thing. If it w as personal, U tah’s shooting guard might have lit up his former teammates Michael Jordan-style. “I just go out there and play the game and if 1 score a lot, fine," Homacek said Tuesday night after scoring 31 to lead the Jazz past the Suns 111-102. “1 mean, it's not fine if you lose, and I obviously want to win. But 1 don't go out there and think about the trade to Philadelphia and say. ‘I'm going to score more points.'" Hornacek got his last two points on free throws after fourth-quarter technical fouls against Charles Barkley, the player the Suns acquired in June 1992 by trading Homacek and two other starters to the 76ers. Barkley, who hit just 7 of 23 shots and had 18 points and six rebounds, got both technicals with 3:02 left. H o rn acek 's free throw s made it 100-92. and Adam Keefe, whom Barkley had fouled going for the rebound of a missed free throw, added two more. . “I feel bad for these other guys," said Barkley, who had led Phoenix in scoring 14 straight games and rebounding 13 of the 14. “I let them down tonight. It’s very frustrating when I play horrible.” It was only the Jazz’s second victory in the last 18 trips to Phoenix, but it sent the Suns to their third straight loss for the first time all season. Phoenix is 3-6 in its last nine games and 1-4 in the last five home games. Karl Malone had 26 points and 16 rebounds for the Jazz, and John Stockton had 22 points and 12 assists. Dan M ajerle led the Suns with 20 points and Kevin Johnson scored 19. Although the Suns shot 39 percent in a 99-97 loss to Houston on Friday and 36 percent against the Jazz, coach Paul Westphal said he didn’t see a trend. “W e have three o f the best offensive players in the league who were all off on the same night,” Westphal said. Jazz coach Jerry Sloan also low-keyed the way his team shut off the Suns. "This game was not one in which the defense was some- A N N O U N C I N G NEW N D I N A Vi A N CO U RS ES r S u m m e r & Fall Sessions thing to fall in love with, but fortunately we made the plays at the end,” Sloan said. The Jazz led 21-17 after one quarter and 48-45 after two and held the Suns at bay throughout the second half. The best Phoenix could do was a 52-52 tie on A.C. Green’s layup with 8:38 left in the third period. Homacek hit 10 free throws and a buzzer-beating layup in the third quarter to give Utah an 80-74 cushion going into the fourth quarter. Stockton made a 3-pointer which lifted the Jazz to a 6659 lead midway through the third quarter, and he snuffed out a Phoenix rally early in the fourth with a driving layup, a three-point play and an assist to M alone for a basket which opened an 87-76 lead with 8:31 remaining. Barkley missed 11 of his first 15 shots and had only 13 points after three quarters. Phoenix got away early, but Homacek brought the Jazz from behind with three straight long-range jum pers in a 1:17 span of the first period. His third, a 16-footer, put Utah ahead 14-12 with 3:42 left. B o w ie rC A M P U S-i LC o r n e r -1 C o n t in u e d from page 1 9 . 2 4 exposure another, and senior teammate W endy W ard has been a major influence. “The whole team helps each other out and w e’re all very supportive o f one another,” she said. “W endy has helped me the most by pushing me with her competition." Bowie feels thé team is capable of winning three more national titles while she’s here. This past weekend, Bowie received an exem ption to play in her first pro tournament, The Nabisco/Dinah Shore Championships. Although she missed the cut by three strokes, Bowie said it was a good experience. “I was disappointed, but 1 can’t expect to do real well my first time out in a pro tournament,” she said. “But it was a good experience and will help with the rest o f my career down the road. “After I graduate I want to turn pro and have a success­ ful career.” DOUBLE PRINTS There is m ore to life th a n news, w eather and sports. 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 B e g in n in g D a n is h , rn in g N o r w e g ia n , n in g S w e d ish , a n d | next to C o lle ge S tre e t Dèli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 Scandinavian Cinema EVENING COURSES. a c r o s s fro m C offe e Plantation f l y take th e se c o u r s e s ? O f all E u r o p e a n Everyday Low Price l a n g u a g e s , N o r w e g i a n a n d S w e d i s h a re c lo se st to E n g lish a n d th e e a sie st to learn. C o m p a re , fo r e x a m p le , th e p re s e n t te n se fo r th e ve rb "to have" in G e rm a n , N o r w e g ia n , a n d Sw e d ish : Norw egian/Sw edish Germ an 1st 2nd 3rd sg. PI. habe hast hat haben habt haben For ail sg./pl pronouns,ONE fotm: har for *1 have* har, "you have" har, "he has”/ "they have" Color C -41 P ro c e s s B e st P rice in Town Scandinavian languages have simplified grammar greatly, which makes language learning much easier! C heck o u t th e com ics. Classifieds APARTMENTS G ood is when I steal other peo p le's wives a n d cattle; b ad is w hen they s te a l mine. -Hottentot Proverb ANNO UNCE­ MENTS _____ FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 b illio n in p riv a te se c to r g ra n ts & sch o la rsh ip s is now available. All students are eli­ gible reg ard less o f grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Let us h e lp . C a ll S tu d e n t F in an cial Services: 1•'800-263-6495 ext. F59185. WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! » E&91JEAN BUYER C a ll fo r D e ta ils 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (betwaen Curry &McKeHips) 5 m inutes from A SU ! • 3200 W. Glendale Ave. 1 B R 3 BR. h o u se, n ic e , clean, quiet min. to ASU in S. Scots 946-6968 $325 incl, w/d 3BD 2 B A a cro ss stre et from F oxfire, $691 dw n. $581/m o. Move in 4/15. Jason 967-9464. RENTAL S H A R IN G _ _ _ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE D ELU X E C O N D O mst bd, $275 10ft. $215 +. util ea. M a­ ture & resp person required 351 8683 ACOUSTIC RESPONSE 3 way speak ers. L iq u id , lik e , new $250 pr . Dan 983-7401 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt , walk to A$U, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th $t. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. FEM ALE, FT student to share 2 bd/2ba fo r $300/m o A 1/2 util. Brdwy/McClntck. Cynthia 784-4781. Avail 5/16. I have a cat. DISCOUNT RENT Studios fur­ n ish ed . $385, 1 bedroom $485, total move in $399 near ASU util incl -Rio Salado Apts 423-7302 ask fo r Brian, under new management. RMTE WANTED: Rm avail in 3bd Chandler home. Backyard, spa, pool ta b le , g a ra g e, etc. $350 u til in c l. A SA P. Tina* 732-7899. HOMES FOR RENT SUMMER RMTE, female, n/s, $300+1/2 phone. Furn bd apt* Traci or Anne* 73G-988L 3BD IBA wood floors, walk to ASU. $800/mo, avail. 4/1. Tim 894-0288 RO O M S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA condo- Pool, w ash­ e r, c o v ered p a rk in g , 1 mile/ASU- $725 assume lease. 804-0218. 2B R . 2B A . condo avail. 5-15 w /d fp 2 p o o ls, covered pkg, e n d . patio , G uad & C ountry C lub, ly r le a se $ 5 1 0 a mo. 813-6980 GORGEOUS 3BD ?b a w/pool & pool h o u se. W alk to A SU. $1000/ mo. Tim, 894-0288. TÔ W N H Ô M ËS/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ________ _ A QUESTA Vida, 2 mstr suites, 2 ba, f/p , w /d, m icro. O v e r­ looking pool, spa, rqball. wgt rm , sau n a. A vail 5/15 $750$795. 829-0902. HAYDEN SQ., beautifully foni. 2bd 2ba. U pstairs. $ 1 100/mo. Short or long term. 968-3002. BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laundiy, pool. Call 966-4797. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CLASSICAL GUITAR, perfect condition $215. Rob 784-0543 Papago Park 3bd, $92,000 Skylights, light & bright, walk-in closets.. B ob B ullock Realty E xecutives 99*2992 BICYCLES PAGE & PL A N T . T kts $60$100. B ob o r J e s s ic a 8319324. 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 9678342, Jaymz $225obo VAN HALEN tickets April 1st. 4 together o r 2 pr., C all 8589108 Leave msg if gone. A U T O M O B IL E S " A IT H E .V T IC SU R G EO N SC R U B S U N IS E X drawstring pant and shirt sold in blue, green and pink (S .M L .X L ). Send $14.50 per garm ent plus tax and $2.9 5 S & H to: MDG S ales PO Box 332 N.Y.,N.Y. 10018 FURNITURE SOFA SET. $265. Q ueen bed $80, Full $70, Cheat of Drawers $40, Dinette $125.234-5729. SO FA /L O V E SE A T . O FFW H ITE . N ew - s till in. w rap. C optem p. B th p cs $499. B ill 99641933. COMPUTERS ¡SOFTWARE! Buy Of T he Week TICKETS Microsoft Office $134.95 Microsoft Works $67.95 PhotoShop / $198,95 Illustrator $97.95 many, many others! Studenc/Faadty ID or class verification required $CASH TODAY!$ 1 buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. 87 M ITSU STARION bronze, ac, pw, pdl, 5spd, 66k, am/fm cass $2750 784-8916 91 JE E P W rangler, re d /ta n , chrom e pkg, 3" lift, new e n ­ gine. $9500 obo. R ebecca, 303-0644. 91 SENTRA E xlnt cond Only 38,000 mi. T in t, A /C , K en­ wood AM-FM cass. $5900 obo 946-9750. 92 TO Y O TA TE R C E L 2 d r., red, ac, am/fm cass., 41k miles, like new. $5800 488-4540 M O T O R C Y C ^ sT 85' HONDA REBEL 250cc like a little H arley. G ood 1st bike $1000 obo. Dan 983-7401 BICYCLES ~ ~ GIANT YUKON SE Mtn Bike 16“ 2 1sp, R ock sh o ck s, Shimano com p,W raparound bars, 1 mo old.Trek helmet&gloves. must see&ride $380 Chris 4319515 JEWELRY TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. O N E W AY tk t to NYC m ust use before 4-5-95 call 460-1176 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES Com­ pany C lub, a nyw here in U S, some restrictions, $275, use be­ fore May 6th. Scott 894-8129 ST U D E N T T R A V EL C lub!! $75 o ff first tic k e t purchase! $99 W orldw ide A irfares. D is­ co u n ted E u ro p e /In t’l Fares. Youth Hostel Guide, and more. J o in today!! (919) 9 2 9 -4 3 9 8 e x t T1015. Backpacking Through Europe this Summer? We carry over 130 lig h t-w eig h t travel prod u cts from packs to sleep sacks. We w ant to make yo u r trip a success. Call fo r o u r 1995 Travel Gear C atalog, and we w ill inclu d e a co py of our P acking G uide and Foreign C urre n cy G uide FREE. B itte r R o o t Call 800 688-9577 JEWELRY Computer Room HAYDEN SQUARE Condos available 8/1/95. 2 A 3 Bedroom 940-6027 Technologies, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 19' COLOR tv $SS, w/remote control $100, 23* console tv »¿remote $110495-1273. The engagement ring and wedding ring specialists 1130 East University Dr. Suite 205 * Tempe 85281 829-3137 Houn 10 am to 5 pm ¡HARDWARE! FREE Wedding Bond 1/5 c t 1/3 c t 1/2 c t 1 ct. 10th St. b Comeibock $179 $299 $349 $499 Set in I4K Gold HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7P/H R , $ 150 signing bonus. NCM, located at B roadw ay & M ill is h irin g 20 p/t telem ar­ keters. Set your own schedule, work as few as 20/firs a week or more. You will receive $7p/hr + bo n u s, p a id tra in in g , casu al d re ss, d a ily in c e n tiv e s . C all 894-9816 ♦MARKET RESEARCH phone interview ers, no sales, Tempe Days or eves. Susan 967-4441. 2 PE O PLE needed to w ork Tempe Spring Festival, Fri-Sun. Call Dale 924-7093, lv msg. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office persdn. W ill tra in . G ood ad ­ vancem ent potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in, person. AAAA MALE/FEMALE coun­ selors, program directors. Camp T atiyee. June 4 -A ug 5 W hite M ts. A pps, p la c em e n t in te r­ views, Job Fair March 29 Cady Mall 275-2604 Margaret White. APT MGR. Mature couple or iridiv. to manage an apt. complex c lo se to A SU . A d m in/office skills & m aint/handym an exp. pref. 967-1600 ASU STU D E N TS! 65 em ­ ployees are presently w orking at the best jo b on cam pus but we need 20 more! The ASU Telefund is looking for associates who w ant to call up alum ni to' update info, inform them about advancements & ask for finan­ cial support. W e require you to w ork 10 ev en in g o? w eekend hours d u rin g the w eek, you choose the shifts. Put a job on your resume that has substance, furthermore the pay $5,50 hr + bonus. Call 965-6754. BICYCLE MECHANIC exp. re­ quired Sdoe pt. to ft. apply at Bob's Bicycle Bam 920 E Uni­ versity Dr. Suite D103, Cor­ nerstone Malt Paae^2 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL CHILDREN S SUMMER camp 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 ran g lers. A lso looking for kitchen supervisor an d s taff, & AZ R ;N , an d nurse's assistant. Good salary & e x p erie n ce plu s room and board. YMCA Camp. 602-884- 098?;. ■ S t a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 ;• •; °- V t . y ; C IT Y O F Phx P ark s & Rec. Dept is looking for exp. indiv.'s to Work su m m er p ro g ram & to teach special in te re s t classes. A pp. d e a d lin e 4/5: F o r m are info call 262-61 i L DASH DESIGNS is now hiring fo r its busy -suminer season; q u a lity in sp ec to rs, sh ip p in g clerks, sewing operators & cu s-; to raer serv ice re p s. W e a lso need a pt Fo x b ase (F o x pro) : programmer and a cad-cam op­ erator. S alary range: $5r7/hr. C lose to A SU . frien d ly e n v i­ ronment • C all Bonnie for easy directions: 967-2678. DATA ENTRY & purchasing po­ sitions ft & pt, $8/hr + bonus & in cen tiv es & b e n efits. 4:01K. Flex hrs. Autom 5226 S. 31 st Place. 243-5200.' GET A summer job now!. Attend the Summer Job Fair; *95 Wed., March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potenuaJ employers! G R EA T P /T jo b . 4 r8pm M -F $6.25/hr. Call Kelly between 9- •5;:894-w2'v.;'; V INTERN W ITH Merrill Lynch learning market research in. eq­ uities and debt securities mar­ keting to the affluent: Inquire, with Walter Clark 954-5024 LAWN SERVICE Needs p/t help. S6/hr. 966-3269 LUXURY GU EST R anch now hiring for summer season! Serv­ ers; childrens counselors, wran­ glers, culinary students, fine din­ ing waiters/waitresses, wine ste­ ward, outside maintenance, flow­ er & garden. & others. Send re­ sume & GPA (Picture requested) to W it's End G uest Ranch, 254 County Rd. 500, Vailecito Lake, C O 81122. ; M AH-KEE-NAC FOR Boys/Danbee for G irls. C ounselor posi­ tions fo r Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Base­ b a ll. B ask e tb a ll, G ó lf, F ie ld Hockey, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Archery. Riflery, PioneeringA)vernight Camping, Weights /Fitness and Cycling; other open­ ings include Perform jng Arts, Fine Arts. Pottery, Figure Skat­ ing, G ym nastics; N ew spaper,. Photography, Yearbook, Radio S tatio n . R o ck etry . Ropes and Rock Climbing; All Waterfront A ctivities (Swim m ing. Skiing, S ail i n g , Wi nd surfing. C anoe in g /K a y a k in g ), G reat sala ry , room, board and travel. June 18th -August 18th. Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue,' Glen Ridge, N J, 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (Girls) 17 W estm inster Drive, M ontville. NJ, 07045 Call; Í-800-392-3752. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL O F F IC E A SST , p /t, flex hrs, com m unication skills, organized. Near ASU. 437-1048. P/T M ARKETING Rep/Student advisor needed. Duties include course sales & marketing, stud­ ent assistance, classroom & in­ ventory m gt. te s t grading & proctoring. C om puter literacy pref. O utgoing, cheerful p e r­ sonality req. 967-2967. PA U L'S ACE Hardware is ac­ c ep tin g a p p lic atio n s fo r full time salesperson and part-time cashier. H ardw are exp. a plus for positions. Applications will be acc. at our Tempe location, 1153 W. Broadway. PH ONE R EC EPTIO N IST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Rachel. 496-8029. PT OFFICE help wanted, $5/hr to start, accounting & Spanish helpful. 10 min from ASU; Flex schedule. 244-1360. SEEKING A lot attendant for part-time employment. Call 8293970 for details. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6^8 individuals for im­ mediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike forint. 921-8282. Stati Pm i CIh i HMi 96S-673S MANAGER/NfeAT OUTGOING people qeeded; for gourmet coffee/hót dog cart ScOtts/Phx. lo­ cations base + commission call 5 6 1 ^3 \ . ’ ’■' MODELS: NYC, Toykov Paris, Milan. Local scouts want yod ! Scottsdale, 941-6922, No Selling CALL N O W ! 1-809-474-2821 M a rrio tt's M o u n ta in S h a d o w s h a s a n o p e n in g fo r p o o l A tte n d a n t p o sitio n s. Parttim e . a .m . & p .m . h r s a v a ila b le . CPR ¿ e r tific a t i o n re q u ire d ., M a r r i o t t M o u n t a i n S h a d o w s is c o m m itte d t o a d ru g fre e w o r k p la c e . A c c e p tin g a p p s M o n ~Th tirs, 9 a ;m .N o o n & 1:30-4 p ,m . 5641 E. L in co ln D r. S c o ttsd a le ' EQE Com e H igginbotham A sso cia tes Looking for summer S u m n e r *99 JO B F A IR SUMMER JOB- M aine sports camp. All land, water, adventure & in dividual sports: O utdoor sum m er w orking w /c hildren. Great facilities available to coun­ selors. Fun summer!! Call now, 6 1 7 -2 7 7 -8 0 8 0 . C am p C edar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline, MA 02146. VALET PARKING attendants 34 nights/week. Must be willing to drive to Mix, Scotts. PV, etc. Avg $8/hr. 861-9182. TELEPHONE SERVICE repre­ sentatives. W alker G roup is a nationally known leader in the market research irtdustry, with 20 years experience in the val­ ley. Earn while you learn. Pleas­ ant and casual w ork env iro n ­ m ent p á y and evening shifts available. No selling. Start at $ 6 .6 5 /h r + bonus. A pply in person M-F, 4515 S. M cClinto ck , S te. 101, T em pe y 8347S h\. •••/•:" V ETERNARY TECHNICIAN w anted, aftn, eve & wknd hrs. P t/ft a v a il. E xp p ref, bu t not nec. Close to ASU, biking dis­ tance. Dr. G uss o r Sue 9689275. YM CA C AM P IN G Serv ices (S ky-Y C am p & C hauncey Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ is now h iring dedicated, funloving, creative; caring profes­ sio n als to w ork w ith co-ed campers between the ages o f 7 & 17 in a residential camp set­ ting. C om e be a p art o f the magic & share in an experience that will last a lifetime. Camp­ ing season begins last week of M ay and runs th ro u g h early A ugust, C all for application & information at .254-1571 • HELP WANTEDSALES COME JOIN our team! Petland Fiesta Mall has openings for pt. team . p lay ers. F le x ib le hrs./above avg. earnings/com m issioned sales. C all fo r apt. 844-2920 FT PE R M . S ales pos. in the manufactured housing industryopen to motivated, eager indi­ vid u als. C all Jane 56,1-7698. lv iiisg. SALES REPS needed for immed hire. No exp nec. Flex hrs. Call 1-S00-925r3524 for info. Looking for P/T Work? Now H iring for C ustomer Service Representatives! C urrently S eeking C a n d id a tes T h a t H ave T he F ollo w in g Q ualifications : • M ust b e A ble t o T ype 3 0 t# M • I n terpersonal C o m m S kills • P revious S a i .es / C ust S ervice E xp a P lus ! • M ust be A ble t o W ork S aturdays T oday! T em pe Lo c a tio n 9 mm 2 p m KELIY SERVICES o f D ia la m e ric a ’s d iverse te a m ! WE.QFFER: .50 p e r hour guarantee ■G reat Pay $8-$l 2 average per hour Highest Earnings up to ... $19 per hour! Flexible Hours to work w ith your school schedule ■Bonuses... $ ■Professional/Com fortable Environment ' Sharpens C om m unication/C areer Skills/Resume Builder Nearby Location a t 1100 E. University in the University Center V M CALL 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 FOR INTERVIEW HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL PHONE SECRETARY- Execu­ tive Answering Service has im­ m ediate p/t openings m orning & evening hrs. avail. Must typé 4 5 wprn, know 10 key, have computer experience. Call 2644000 for appointment. HELP WANTEDGENERAL GREAT TIME & GREAT WEATHER Working at Greyhound Park 'n Swap for growing acces­ sory company. W ork with other students, ju st set up display and sell on w eek­ ends. G ood pay. Close to ASU. CaU Chuck, 267-0864 Cara Providers T h e City o f S co ttsdale a n d th e S cottsdale B oys a n d G irls C lu b a re c u rren tly se e k in g in d iv id u als e x p e ri­ e n c e d in w o rk in g w ith y o u th ag es 6-12 fo r a highly stru ctu red su m m e r pro g ram e n v iro n m e n t. E xperience a n d /o r e d u c a tio n relatin g to recrea tio n system s a n d p ro c e s s e s is h ig h ly d e sira b le . T his u n iq u e su m m e r p ro g ra m e m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu 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 ro u g h July. Starting salary : $7.00 p e r hour. P le a se call K ath y B re e n at 994t 2330 for recru itm ent an d application inform ation. C a l l K e ll y S e r v ic e s 838-8405 R ETAIL SA LES pt or ft pos. avail, for mens & womens spe­ c ia lty sto re . L ooking fo r a p ­ plicants w /high level custom er serv ice . A pply in p erso n , 91 lam or 1-4pm . Stone C reek Golf Club 4435 E. Paradise Vil­ lage Parkway So., P.V. P art-tim e flex h rs c o n v e ­ n i e n t t o c la ss s c h e d u le w orking 1:1 w /individual w /special needs in p rivate f a m ily h o m e c lo s e t o y o u . C h o o se c o n v e n ie n t assig n m en t/set u p conve­ n i e n t s c h e d u le . N o e x p re q f o r s o m e a s s ig n m ents/w ill tra in free. For n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s t o a p p ly c all J o b H o t l i n e 4 9 4-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY. Inti Ld rates apply. C A D YM A LL arketing STATE PRESS C lassified Ad Dept, needs an articulate stud­ e n t s ) to answ er phones and help w alk-in cu sto m ers w ith classified ads. Must be able to w ork aftern o o n s. M ust be a good speller and have sk ill in typing. Call Bridget or Beth to­ day. 965-6735. .PT SALES at retail establish­ ment in the Scottsdale Borgata. Starting rate $6/hr. Fun & ca­ sual atmosphere. Call Fitigues. 443-0096. 24 Hr. M sg Gives Details TODAY D ia l A m e r ic a M START NOW $6 /h r +, g u aran teed to start. Phone verifiers/short surveys. Ft/pt. No Cold calls. High hour­ ly avg, flex hrs. 784-2270, W ILL TRAIN: Real E state & P roperty M gm t. Co. in S c o t­ tsdale needs dependable helper to perform a variety o f tasks. B asic co m p u ter sk ills helpful/reliable c ar required. Flexible M/F. Call 991-0758 PER WEEK OR MORE! T he valley’s, fin e st m a r­ k e t re s e a rc h firm is look­ in g fo r interview ers.. We offer flex ib le s c h e d u lin g a n d a p r o f e s s io n a l s e t ­ tin g . s ta r t i n g a t $ 6 p e r h o u r. Excellent a d v an c e ­ m e n t p o ssibilities. 255-0550 TACO JOHN'S E x c e lle n t re stau ran t m anage­ ment opportunities are available w ith A m erica's second largest M exican quick-service chain. W e are seeking highly (notivated Area M anagers, Restaumat General Managers and As­ sistant Managers. We offer com­ p e titiv e salary , plus bonus, flexible work schedules, group insurance and p u d vacation. I f you have re stau ran t m anage­ ment experience and growth ex­ cites you, pick up an applica­ tion at our Tempe or Mesa res­ taurant, or request one by cab ling 1-800-543-5222. Resumes cart be sent to: T acó John's H eadquarters- AZv 808 W est 20th S tree t. C heyenne, WY 82001. Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer. HELP W ANTEDSALES People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. We need a few top-notch; Coun­ selors and instructors .for our 1995 camp season (5/28r7/3P). Activity areas include horseback riding, climbing, outdoor skills, and target, sports, but enthusi­ asm. selflessness, and willingness to work are most im p o rtan t requirements, • . J- 9 4 * -7 5 3 5 SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to sto ck g ro c e ry store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 280 /mile. If you are reliable, de­ tail Oriented, have good math sk ills , & ow n tra n sp o rta tio n please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $350-$400 W e W o w A round T o r n S chedule For m ore iniprm atioii call Kevin o r Eric at HELP WANTEDGENERAL EARN Summer Jobs at Friendly Pities Camp in Prescott C all M anny a t HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOW TO ENRICH YOUR EDUCATION BY $1,600 A MONTH If you're a math> engineering, physics or chemistry major with a 3.0 GPA or higher, you could be earning $1,600 a m onth during your junior and senior years. This excellent opportunity is part of the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer; Candidate Program. It's one of the most prestigious ways of entering the nuclear field. It's rew ard­ ing, too. You get a "$4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and' $20Q0, more w hen you complete your nuclear training, f. You also receivêa year of paid graduate-level training that's the most conjprehensive in the world. And you'll acquire expertise w ith state-of-the-art nuclear reactor and propulsion plant technology. ■ In addition to the professional advantage, nucleartrained officers get ari unbeatablé benefits package, travel 6 opportunities; promotions and a solid salary. Find out more about he Navy Nuclear Propulsion Office . Candidate Program/ and make yôur education start pay­ ing off today. / •" 1 Call Navy Officer Programs at: 1- 800- 345-9627 NAVY OFFICER F u ll S p eed A h eacl. C reative N etw orks , I n c . The Pointe f Resort on South Mountain , OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCKING!!! Great opportunities / exist if you are seeking a job in th e exciting resort industry! We offer com petitive pay, excellent benefits, a n d are currently accepting applications for the follow ing positions: Front Desk Supervisor Front desk Agent Suite Attendant House Person (HSKP) Receptionist Waiter/Waitriess Cocktail Server Host/Hostess Buspefsons ProShop Clerk Childcare Attendant Banquet Set-up Banquet Steward Dishwashers Line Cooks Applications are accepted: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-Noon Human Resources Department 7776 S. Pointe Parkway, Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate Center We support a drug-free work environment Through pre-employ­ ment drug testing. EOEM/F/V/H S tate P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D U gV TC ^ CORK *N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess), lu n ch food serv er .& ev en in g cocktail. Will train, p/t. concern w/appearance. reliability & per­ sonality are important. Apply in person. M -F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St 952-0585. NA TIO N A L PARK S H iring Seasonal & full-tim e em ploy­ ment available at National Parks, Forests A W ildlife Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206545-4804 eat. N59182. Need p/t bartender. M ust have e x p . N eat A sharp. A pply iri person. Doc & Eddy's, 909 E. M inton, B aseline/R ural. 831 r - 0635 • GRAND CANYON Staff- Spend the summer at the b re a th ta k in g G ran d C anyon? M u ltiv én u e o p eratio n seeks kitchen staff,, cashiers and run­ ners. Exp. preferred, com peti­ ti ve w ages, housing available A a great working environment! Please call (602) 638-0182 o r . $ 3 6 - 0 2 5 1 : MARILYN'S Mexican Restaurant now hiring h o st/h o s tes s p o sitio n s. W ait staff, cocktailers, b u sse rsA all kitchen positions. FT/PT. Àpps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. A PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd (206) 545-4185 ext A5918S HELP WANTEDCH ILP CARE BEHAVIOR THERAPIST need­ ed to tutor 2 1/2 yr old autistic boy-, training provided. Psych or E d . m ajor preferred. Please contact Linda at 995-4154. PT. N ANNY 3 -7pm: M -F long term N. Scottsdale $5-6/hr. + in­ surance. 345-2433 TE M P E LITT LE Gym has an immed opening for pt help. Pre­ school gymnastics WSI instruc­ tors needed. Must enjoy children. C all Kim at 413-00151 3Ô F “ OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn thousands this summer in canner-, ies. processors, etc M ale/. Fe­ male- Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteedsuc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext: A 1015. C O O L JO B S E m ploym ent Guide. Earn $2000-6000 a month 4- fre e tra v e l. Jo b s on c ru is e sh ip s, A laskan fish eries, C lub M ed, ski resorts, whitewater raft­ ing, Disney, national parks and US Fewest Service. Guaranteed success, 617-334-40%. CRUISE SHIPS A vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/m onth working for these companies. World travel A exotic resorts. Free transpor­ tation, room A board! No ex­ perience nee. B18-705-3416 M488 A A CRUISE Ship6 Hiring! Earn big $$$ 4 free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanent. no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext 0 0 1 3 . sm BLACK ASHLING INT’L EMPLOYMENT Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational . English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. (206) 632-1146 ext. J59184 99* 189pm 9 9 * -® For a Good Time cal 966-1300 404 S. M i Avs., Suite 101 Tampa y SPORTS & K C R |^ O N _ _ _ 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • BANDERSNÛTCH BREWPUB CHIGOE'S ■ 2 f o r 1 HAPPY H O U R ■ | Buy any food item a t the regular ■ price fr receive die second item ■ of equal or lesser value FREE! | Valid 4-8pm daily, aH day Sunday | ■ • | ■ 825 W University • 894-8387 1 SE Comer of Hanh The Newty Remodeled I3 /K R . & . ( 3 R I L L Ë NEW MENU NEW STAFF NEW ATTITUDE • IA M e * Eapm so CoHm * Daily 6:30 u n .-4 p.m. •$3.25 Daily Lundi Spedals •Happy Hour DaMy4-7pjn. W ed n esd a y : ZEN LUNATICS . JO SE CUERVO tiiop m . IR IS H M U S IC 5th St & Forest -h . TALL BEERS RESTAURANTS/ BARS l LEARN W HAT the CIA , FBI and US Seal teams are training today. Jeet K une do concepts and Filipino m artial arts, con­ tact certified instructor.D aniel Bissonnette 941-2550 on Campus' v : ZAT LAURA - Happy Birthday! v Your Sisters/ S P R IN G '95 G ra d u a tes! The deadline to apply for Spring 95 graduation is Friday, March 31. Do it today! ZZZ JEN H - You did a great jo b on Ruck 'em Up! All yo u r h a rd w ork p a id o ff! W e love • you! Z * -Your Sisters.. C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S NEW ZAT E-Boafd: C harity, M ara, K aty, A my. Stefanie, Jessica; Lisa, Margaret. Laura, and Kim! You guys are awesome! DU G O LFER S- G ood luck at Ad> Open! Love, Amy. DY NICK and Pete get ready to dominate A4> Golf! Love your coach, Danielle FR EE P IZ Z A ? Y ou b etcha! Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book's Photo C ontest and win a free Domino's pizza a week for a year. H urry! C o n te st ends April 14th! TONNSHrATOUCRU r* '4 «1 jg S tu ts a t9 p jn .fl ¿ ‘¿ g è i'- j $| Kam i Shots and lò r the ladles 99 C Frozen M args 8 S 5 S. Rural • i t M L S .« r i HEALTH & FITNESS WOMEN S HEALTH care. Ho­ listic approach fo r infections^ HPV. abnormal paps, birth con­ trol, gen health. Call Madeline Kasian. Nurse Practitioner, for a p e rso n a liz e d a p p ro a ch . 7329744. Saturday appts. available. $1,99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor, Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360. ~ SERVICES ASTROLOGICAL INSIGHTSKNOW your friends A enemies. P ro f prepared personality pro­ files. A m azing a c c u ra c y ,se n d $12 dob. time&place of birth (if know njto 4-J,8458 E. M cDon­ a ld Ste. 258 S c o tts d a le , AE 85250 EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna. M ulti-probe A blend methods. Rural/Southern area. 92l r l 146. $2/PG , $ 15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. D TP. Near ASU, Brian, %7^5987. L o n g e s t T a n n in g H o u r s in T e m p e 18 6A M - M idnight Daily S 9 4 -4 6 3 6 Entty Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! W riting, Form atting, Printing. The W rite Resume SP 917-3194 TUTOR WANTED Math, Eng­ lish $6-8/hr. 6-10hrs/wk. Short term, flexible 921-7536. Statt trata Clattifhd* 96S-673S C U ST O M IZ E D R ESU M ES 5/$25. Nxt day sve avail. C all for info, John 482-9325. Ljeave msg. I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. KINKO'S COPY C enter makes the grade!. Get reports, resumes, A flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ in tosh & IBM rental A m uch more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. PAPER TYPING Service $2 per pag e, fa st tu rn -aro u n d . C all Julie at 874-0689 { 4,000 Concentration Programs M ore than 1,000 Graduate Schools Over 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School C atalog Service ...sue send the catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching what school has what concen­ tration, in what arta o f tW country. We have all die informa' tion right here, the moat extensive itu h s ir available, and we even mail yon the catalogs from the adsoola yon choose. Information parferts are available (or students and Resource N otice to our readers! Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the Company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. State Press bade issues can be picked up at the Inform ation Desk in the Basement o f M atthews Center HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS AS SEEN ON TONITE SHOW W ITH JAY LENO Amazing New "ONE DAY DIET” Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE. 6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9 CRAM M IN ' FOR EXAMS W ITH NODOZ? TRASH 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 Y o U f t IW M D U A L H oroscope = Frances D rake = = FREE SHOE RENTAL With this ad and ASU ID Expires 4-28-95 / • Cheek out our new automatic scorers! Offer void with other coupons APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typr ing/w ord p rocessing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A SU A R EA . A PA /M LA exp IB M /laser, W P5/6, tra n sc rip ­ tion. C harts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime fflfi TUTORS TUTORS AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resum es. Fast tu rn a ro u n d . L aser q u ality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-: 0969. Psychology * Counseling • Social Work and Related Studies M e m o r ia l U n io n R e c r e a t io n C en t e r For Wednesday. March 29,1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You have the: midweek blues and just can't seem to shake them. A diversion from an unexpected source snaps you out o f it: A social evening awaits: TAURUS ( April 20 to May 20) You begin the day in a bit o f a slump. H o w ev er, by d a y ’$ e n d . you fufly ; recover and get all your tasks dune. The evening is best spent quietly . GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) G adding about and visiting friends appeals to you. Be sure to get ¿hores out of the way first. A colleague helps you* enabling you to have an early day. CANCER .(June 2 Tto. July 22) Make it a point to be punctual for all appointm ents.' For some reason, you aren’t as motivated -as you could be. Others notice your malaise and seek to help: LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’re quite the playful lion, but you : should be careful when choosing your words. YOu know you’re just teasing, but other aren't so sure.Exercise sensi­ tivity. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) You feel as though you’re walking on e g g s h e lls a ro u n d a c e rta in fam ily mendier. Feel free to express your feelings. The relative is m ore receptive than you think. u b ra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A glance at your appointment calendar tells you you’ve forgotten an important .date. M ake am ends with the injured party as soon as possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 217 You're shocked at what a friend tells you about another friend. Be wary of the sto ry ; sin c e i t ’s e x a g g e ra te d . Remember, someone's good name is at stake, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to DeC. 21) You spend a significant am ount of tim e p u z z lin g o v e r a d ilem m a. A lthough you d o n ’t see it y e t. the an sw e r is w ith in rea c h . Try to be patient. , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J^n. 19) You are uncom fortable in the lim e­ lig h t. H o w ev er, you d e se rv e the acclaim a nd should revel in it. Your shyness is perceived as false m odesty by some, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You gain fresh insights into a certain work situation. W hile you could be surprised at what you learn, you are more than able to deal with the news. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20). You should try to end your day early so you can catch up on some needed rest. If not, you could fare the coming weekend feeling below par. YOU BORN TODAY are a fighter and never adm it defeat. You w ant to be fust in everything, sometimes ignoring the rights and feeling o f others. Often, you start things and leave them for oth­ e rs to fin is h , b e c a u se you e a sily become bored and impatient to move oii to new challenges. You excel in militaiy life, but must be a leader and not just a follower. ? Birthdate of: Eileen Heckart. actress: Jennifer Capriati, tennis player. Marina Siitis, actress. ©1995 King Features Syndicate. Inc. Culture & Arts presenta "Around th e W orld in 80 Coatumex" A p r—«ntntton o f c w h m w from different cultures. C enters. M u c k M h , W ednesday • IMO 2210 M L Carm el Ave., Suite 110 D ept. A C lam ide, PA 1903« (215) 572-7470 Fax: (2 1 5 ) 5 7 6 4 3 5 4 TUTORS Resumes W ith Results! A FFO R D A B LE SE CR E TARIALDesktop publishing, p/u & dlvryy color, 7 days/eves. 921-8328 FA ST TU RNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, la®-1 er, fax. Pat, 897-1741, Ca r im i Jones B and LIVE STA TPRO C O RPORA TIO N Statistical analysis - Call for free estimate -837-1999. QAO- THANX 2 everyone who cam e to the p icnic. We had a /great time! t FAQ ; LOVING; CA couple w ants to build,family by adopting baby. C an you h elp? C all c o lle c t; Laura or Eric at 510-254-0563. ANY COIN- Any drink!!! Weds: 7 -1 0pm at F lakey J ake s B arHome o f the 994 weekend!!! M O O N LIG H TER RESUM E Prof, recruiter will create the per­ fect resume. $25/same day/ laser/fax. Lv msg, 804-1588. TYPIN G /W O R D P R O C |^ jN G _ _ Ad> NEW members get excited for Initiation. We’re so proud of all o f you! ALYSE- DOT get excited for formal ! Z * Your Mom. MODEL W anna be o n e ? D o n 't know where to begin? You are a mod­ e l, bu t not m oving up! C all now . Y ou w ill, g et in fo you m ust know , 1-900-446-6259. $2,99 per min. 18+. ZZZ NEW m em bers-C ongrats on passing the National Exam! Get ready for initiation! * -your /.Sisters'- A LO V IN G c o u p le e a g e r to . adopt, hope we can help each other. Please cUll to talk, Kathy & Chris 1-800-241-6466. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn to $2,Q00+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Sea­ sonal A full-time employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information 'call 1 206-634^0468 ext. Ç59185 INTERN AT Merrill Lynch. Get a fast start oh your career in in­ vestm en ts. L ooking fo r en er­ g iz e d A h a rd w o rk in g ind. ready to work. Call Barry Bayat at 481-2748. ZX- BUNTZ, Breeding, McCar­ ty, and H obbs g et e x cited for A<& Golf!! T-time is a t 8:30 so make sure you boys get lots of rest hahaha! Love your coach­ es, Jen, Kim and Tricia. A ATT ALPHAS- Diamond Days are finally here! G et P syched and know your stuff! XIR- The ’Deltas; ... GET A summer job now! Attend the Summer Jo b Fair 9 5 Wed., March 29 Cady MaU- Meet with dozens of potential employers. Cornar of Formt and Umvaraity, Tampa C A SH FO R C ollege. 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ d ia te ly . 1-8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 4 3 5 .(P ro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify. N o fee, if you d o n 't q u a li­ fy. )$1500.00 guaranteed. A D O PTIO N PERSONALS G A O PL ED G ES- Y ou did a great jo b on the picnic. K eep up the good w ork. * th e A c tives / Coa#«ma JETO N - T hank G od T or Ad> G olf! I hope th is y e ar i s as good as last! H appy 1 year! Love, Amy. QUARTERS BEERS at Ozzies! Every Friday 5-7 p.m. How many quarters do you have? No experiencenecessary! c SERVICES AX-WILL dominate Ad> Golf f your coaches Sara A Tammy! jo m TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING PERSONALS KAX-THANX 4 the Friendship Award! We had lotsa fun at the picnic! e TAG M ate or. Fem ale. P /T D ELI d riv e r needed fo r 48th Street Deli. M-F. 11-2pm. $6/hr + tips 431-0Q11 SA N D W IC H PR EP/D LV R Y . Flex hours. Apply Brow ns on 6 th -570 S College' o c - . Fisheries. Earn up to $3.000-$6,000+ per month. Room & Board ¿¿Transportation! BLIMPIE H elp W anted d a y s A w eek ­ e n d s, 4 -6 h rs/d a y . A pply in, person. Blimpie, 91 I E. Broadway. • ; > ALASKA JO B S BLIMPIE DLVRY DOC & EDDY’S RESTAURANTS/ BARS JOB OPPORTUNITIES COSMIC PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers ($8-$l2/hr). We offer flex hrs, great working conditions A a fast track to mgt. Apply 1523 E. Apache (No phone calls, please.) M on-F ri 5 -1 0 p.m . A pply in person, Blimpie, 9 f t E. Broad• way. Page 23 W ednesday, M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 worn* w » w ___________ M O P i W n n r t d Lo—n» IX________ ____ TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE “BEST", BUT OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN ANY W O R D S... We offer tutorial for the following classes: S .t. C O R N E R R U R A L / U N IV E R S IT Y Algebra Calculus, Prec:ale ulus Chemistry Advanct-d M< r 106 , MAT 114, MAT 117 MAIr 2 10 , MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 1/0 MAIr 119 QBA, 221/ P S Y 2!30, STP 226 PHY 111; PHY 1112, PHY 12.1 CNN1 ¡01, CHM1 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 MAIr 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 O P E N TILL 2 A M EVERYDAY ( M i N u t li u M M i l llllwi Cwfef tlMMMt MS-473S FREE DELIVERY Successfully helping students since 1980. M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N CEN TER • "S IM O N ' C ornerstone M all • 9 6 8 4 6 6 8 Pagie 24 St a t e P ress W ednesday, M arch 29, 1995 M l mm I m mmW m M i B te l ■ ■ :lltl » 1 ilÉ ii W d ¡ ¡ S « I T THE OHIGIHfiL PRHTY GARDENS i t i I ' » M t t r i ¡ggp ita É É C ^ Ii s t i - - " ’.’■-»yK-’i ¿pyy -f 'y. ms BsaBwW^HMHKwl . mmBSSSm - *• *■ - *■- . : •' * . H 1 1 | • -V - ■ E a g t f K h ’¿ & 0m 4 ' .* J H H H *<■■■■■1