©Copyright, State P rass, 1905 Tempe, Arizona Wednesday, April 5,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 113 M o n e y f o r n o t h in g Super Bowl XXX plan calls for ASU to reap benefits of students’ work By Lisa C ary State P ress Members of student organizations who sell game merchandise during Super Bowl XXX festivities may make lots of money, but they won’t see a dime of it if an ASU official’s proposal is approved. Under a proposal being considered by the Super Bowl XXX Host Committee, student clubs and organizations would be allowed to sell approved NFL merchan­ dise such as T-shirts and hats. However, all profits made would go to University scholarships and endowments. “T hat’s simply not fair,” said Chris Weber, the Associated Students of ASU president-elect and co-chair of the student sub-committee for Super Bowl XXX. “Students should be able to use the revenue how they w ant,” W eber said. “The stu d en ts are the ones m aking accommodations; they should be able to reap benefits.” Steve M iller, chairm an for the ASU Super Bowl XXX planning committee, said officials are looking at various pro­ posals. “W hatever m erchandising plan we come up with will be fair for the stu­ dents,” Miller said. The final decision on the issue will be m ade by the S uper B ow l XXX H ost Committee. ASU’s representative on the committee and author of the merchandise proposal is Brent Brown, vice president of University Relations. Attempts to reach Brown for comment were unsuccessful. Weber said unless students raise more concerns about B rown’s proposal, it is likely to be approved. “We need ideas and proposals now,” he said. “If we (students) keep quiet, the University is OK with that; they don’t care because they’re not being pressured. We need to put pressure on administra­ tors, the University, City of Tempe and the Host Committee.” Another major issue the student com­ mittee is working on is security, Weber Turn to Super Bowl, page 2. ‘Blue Jeans Day’ B o n s a i! to urge support for gay rights By B etty M ihalopoulos State P ress Blue jean s are one o f the most common items of clothing students wear — so common that most people slide into them in the morning and forget about them for the rest of the day. T hat’s why members of gay and lesbian organiza­ tions at ASU are encouraging the campus community to wear them Thursday as a symbol of their support for the human rights of lesbians, gays and bisexuals. “Blue Jeans Day,” now in its 18th-year at ASU, is sponsored by the Lambda League, a consortium of les­ bian, gay and bisexual student organizations on campus. “The reason we chose blue jeans is because a lot of people think of gays and lesbians as existing outside the realm of everyday society,” said Mike Brown, Lambda League student facilitator. “This is to show that we are just as much a part of society as everybody else.” B lue Jean s Day was first celeb rated in 1974 at Rutgers University in New Jersey. Today, celebrations are held annually at college campuses throughout the country. The goal of the gay and lesbian organizations on campus is not to “trick” people by choosing such a com­ mon item of clothing, according to David Harrison, a member of Ubiquity, a lesbian and gay faculty and staff group at ASU. He said the celebration is hot an “in-your-face sort of thing.” “Its a consciousness raising thing,” Harrison said. “It asks people to think about something that they probably don’t think about often, especially if they are not les­ bian or gay.” Harrison said asking people to wear an item of cloth­ ing g iv es them the opportunity to make a conscious choice o f whether they want to make themselves stand out as someone who Supports human rights and lesbian and gay issues. “If you suddenly have to think i am on campus, I am wearing blue jeans, what are people thinking?,’ then for a moment you understand perhaps what lesbians and gays feel like all the time when they have to make deci­ sions to share their identity or not,” Harrison said. Brawn said some people won’t realize that Thursday is Blue Jeans Day until they arrive on campus, and then Turn t o Blue J eans Day, p a g e 2, INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Mostly sunny and warmer. High 90, low 54. Broadcasting sophomore Jen Burke, 19, searches for the perfect bonsai tree Tuesday outside the MU. “If you're going to buy one of these, It has to be th e one,’” she says. Day march calls for safety at all times By Pa tty K in g St a t e P r e s s What good are Take Back the Night marches if vio­ lent crime occurs during the day? Today’s Take Back the Day march is designed to a le rt stu d en ts and a d m in istra to rs to the need fo r increased safety at all times of the day. It is in part a response to the recent early evening rape on campus. “Now, not only do we have to be cautious at night, but now, we have to be worried in the daytime, too, and that’s just wrong ,” said Sarah Juno, the march’s direc- World/ Nation Francisco Martin Duran, the man who sprayed the White Hottee with semiautomatic rifle fire last fall, is convicted o f attempting to assassinate President Clinton. Page 3 tor. “This march is a big cry for improved security.” Fifty to 100 students are expected to participate in today’s march on campus from noon to 1 p.m., begin­ ning at the Memorial Union. Juno said that W om en’s Student C enter staff will arrange a forum with the ASU Department of Public Safety and ASU adm inistrators within the next few weeks to discuss safety. “The march will help to generate interest in the forum so that larger issues can be addressed,” said Juno, a Sports Junior Dave Critchley will try to help lead die ASU tennis team past intrastate rival UofA this afternoon at W hiteman Tennis Center, Page 15 Turn t o March, page 2. Where To Find It C lassifieds.................. 17 C om ics....................... 14 Crossword................... ..6 Horoscopes ............ 19 O pinion..!.................... !...........4 Police Report I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..........7 Sports......................................IS Today’s A ctivities................. 2 W orld/Nation.......................... 3 WoHnocHaxr Anril •! 1QQ^ Continued from page 1. said. He said the committee will try to get more student involvem ent in the Safety Escort Service and added security at residence halls and Greek housing on Alpha Drive during Super Bowl activities. “It m akes sense to pump up security (near Alpha D riv e) b ec au se o f the p ro x im ity ,” said R adaw na M ich elle, crim e p re v e n tio n o ffic e r fo r the ASU Department of Public Safety. She said ASU DPS hasn’t decided how many officers will be on duty or how many will be deployed. nm Tadm ^aodooisa daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests até accepted on a first-come, first-, serve basis and am printed on a spaoe-available basis, m Campus dubs and organisations may submit nntten entnes to me tm oP m iidfoéebtm om ftofM alfham C m M r, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone. PautadédUaaa0Ssíao not be aoeapKEntries m ust contain dm M natas o f dm dub or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space end clarity. Incomplete or mglble entries will be discarded. Deadline for request* la noon the day boleta pubdaadsn ant entries will not be accepted mom than three working days before publi­ cation. (M y one entry per organization per day is permitted. • C ou n selor Training C en ter— Counseling available at the Counselor Training Center at ASU Free for full-hire students and faculty. Call 965-5067 fe>r Information or an appointment. • M UAB Culture and Arts Com m ittee — Meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m., Conforenca Room 2A, »to third door. « C ollege R epublicans — Weekly meeting everyone welcome. 3:16 p.m., MU Yuma, Room 211. ;;»* f : • • P al C M — D r John Reich «Ml be discussing smart things to do to pre­ pare for graduate school. Mem bers and rton-mefobe^ welcome. 5 p.m.. Psychology Bunding, Room 205. • A ll Saints Cathode Newman Center — Bishop Thom as O B n en of foe Phoenix Diocese welcomes a ll students and young adults to ai§ open forum/discussion about their concerns, issues and needs, 7-9 pm 230 E . University; northwest com er of College and University. « M U AB FBm Com m ittee — Free sciBoning of T h e G reat Muppet Caper.“ 4 p.m., MU Cinema, tower level. » B lack ■ u s ln i l l t n fo w l A sso cia tio n — Meeting Q uest speaker Leon Bryant will discuss interviewing stalls. 4:30 p.m., M U Room 340D . • Volunteer Incom e Tax A ssista n ce — Free tax advice. tederal and Arizona form preparation. Bring tax booklet, 1993 tax returns, and 1994 information. 6-9 p.m., Armstrong Ha« Room 114. » K A B W g n a — The fifot publication of foe 'K A S R Zine," a new music magazine, win be given out today. 11 t J a d y s L K A S R 8 oofo,-Cady Mail. • Nativa Am erican fou dsn ts A ssociation — Qonerai meeting, every­ one welcome. 4:30 p m , American Indian tnsBtute, Conference Room. . K A S R — K ASR M usic Feet ‘96, featuring Freddy Johnston. Tickets are $6, and are on sale today. f& 3 0 aJik, K ASR BtxAh, C ady M ai. • Ultim ate FlUbm at A S U — Practice. For more information c a l 968* 9013.7 p m , fount Fields. • C ircle K Intem etionai — Meeting tor everyone interested in commu­ nity service. 12:40 p.m , Memorial Union (check monitors). • H ispan ic B u sin ess Student A sso cia tio n — Com e end meet new people and get great connections. Food wffl be provided. 3:30 p.m., BA 286 • N ational S o cie ty o f S le e k E n g in eers — General meeting, topic: award banquet 7 1 5 p m ., E C O 31n the attempted assassination conviction. J.S. District Judge Charles Richey set senencing for June 29. During the two-week trial, defense attorieys had argued that insanity drove Duran o pull the rifle from under his trench coat md open fire on the White House on Oct. >9, 1994, as dozens of tourists stood near- No one was injured. The Secret Service said Clinton was inside the White House’s family quarters at the time, watching a Saturday afternoon football game, and was never in danger. Duran was subdued by two bystanders. After deliberating nearly five hours, jurors rejected the testimony of two psychi­ atrists and a psychologist who characterized Duran as a paranoid schizophrenic who didn’t realize his ¿ctions were wrong. “Clearly Mr. Duran knew what he was doing was wrong,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Brenda J. Johnson told reporters after the verdict was announced. “He wrote things down. He planned this out. He w asn't crazy. ... It was deliberate and premeditat­ ed.” “We are obviously very pleased with the ■ verdict,” said Eric Holder, U.S. attorney for the D istrict o f C olum bia. “We do not believe Mr. Duran was insane. It seemed quite clear to us that he was not insane and should be held responsible for what he did.” In addition to attempted assassination, Duran was convicted of nine other charges: one count of damaging federal property, four counts of assaulting the Secret Service officers, one count of unlawful possession of the rifle in interstate commerce, one count of unlawful possession of a shotgun in interstate commerce, one count of carry­ ing a weapon during a crime of violence and one count of carrying a firearm across state lines with the intent to murder the president. Defense attorneys and the jurors -— 10 women and two men — declined comment after the verdict. During the trial, Dr. Neil Blumberg, a Washington area psychiatrist, testified that Duran shot at what he thought was an evil “mist” that hovered over the White House. He believed he was saving the country from the m is t,’which was taking control of Clinton’s mind and leading him to destroy the world. . Duran, an upholsterer for a hotel in Colorado Springs, left there in a pickup truck on Sept. 30 after seeing a series of visions in which a multicolored alien being told him that the mist had hung over the White House for 1,000 years, Blumberg said. After court was adjourned Tuesday, A ssistant U.S. Attorney Eric D ubelier ridiculed the defense’s case, calling it “pre­ posterous.” Prosecutors described Duran as a hate-filled anarchist who was pretending to be mentally ill to escape punishment. “There is no mist. It’s all a bunch of nonsense,” Dubelier said. The “mist” was “Mr. Duran's way of trying to talk his way out of it.” O p in io n ________ Page 4 • _____________ W ednesday, Aprii 5, 1995 ________________________________ Bombs away They’re big. They’re bad. They’re fundamentalist Muslims. And soon, they may have a nuclear bomb. Yes. Iran is back — and hoping for regional power status with a little initiative, luck and SI bil­ lion worth of nuclear reactors, courtesy of that fallen Satan, Russia. Needless to say. the Clinton administration has become frantic over the issue in recent months. Pleading with Russian President Boris Yeltsin to forgo the sale, threatening to block it and lobbying in the region have met with little success. Although Russia has promised to reduce the risk by carefully constraining what types of fuel the reac­ tors in question would produce (weapons-grade plu­ tonium and enriched uranium can be produced in some older plants) the potential for an Iranian nucle­ ar weapon program seems soon to be increased. And that’s understandable. For Russia, a country with little to export besides weapons and nuclear reactors, that money must be awfully tempting. If the United States is cutting eco­ nomic and disarmament aid, why shouldn’t Russia do what it likes? And for Iran, a country with historic enm ity against the United States, tire realization seems to have come that to fotge leadership in tire region, it needs a credible deterrent to outside intervention. And the sad thing is-that this is all tire result o f previous policy decisions. * Russia’s perceived growing hostility to tire West is a sign of economic woes, domestic unrest and a refusal to become a client stale o f the NATO pow­ ers. As Congress a its money for disarmament pro­ grams and development and simultaneously butts in mi what Russians perceive to be domestic issues (like Chechenya) the hostility may increase. Iran first became a Gulf powerhouse when the United Stales provided aims and aid to tire Shah in the 1970s (as an anti-communist measure). With revolution cam e a new governm ent, none to o pleased with America — nor with UJS. meddling in the Gulf War. After the U .S.-led coalition cheerfully bombed Iraq into submission during the G ulf War, there’s no serious counterweight to Iranian am bitions in the region. America’s relations with Islamic states have been troubled at best — not the best om en for Iranian domination o f the Gulf. W orst o f a ll, the years ahead m ay see more American worry with regards to Islam instead o f less. A lthough the C old War is over, the d ivide b etw een the technocratic W est and traditional M uslim practices continues. A lgeria, E gypt and Pakistan are states with stable, pro-Western govern­ ments — which are endangered in degrees ranging from street protests to civil war over these issues. S o it seem s that, once m ore the U nited States may face the problem atic cycle o f action-reaction with the Islamic worid. U nless the Clinton adminis­ tration is able to unleash som e miraculous doctrine w hich w ill reduce tensions, relations w ill remain rocky. And, all things considered, that doesn’t seem too rw ^ A iT | ’ A I L 1L ' D PS responsible for reporting truth, supporting victim ized students information is releasable, then we are going to release it.” ■Are the folks over at DPS capable That would be a nice change of pace, but I’m having a hard of doing anything besides harassing time buying it. bicyclists? I don’t really know how or why DPS managed to botch After hearing Laury Smith’s Smith’s case so badly. Maybe they’re undermanned — or story, I have my doubts. underfunded — or simply not trained for a serious crime like Smith is the woman who was bru­ rape. tally raped and stabbed Feb. 21 in Maybe they’re a bunch of Barneys with no Andy to lead Parking Structure 1. them. ( Following her ordeal, DPS If they’re incapable of handling these cases, why don’t they released some details of her case, just turn them over to Tempe police? but the information they released It’s not just DPS that is trying to sweep this under the table was sketchy and of questionable — from Smith’s comments, it looks as though no one at ASU accuracy. wanted to help her. Somehow, they neglected to 1 can’t help but wonder how many others have gone through report that she was stabbed 13 times. similar situations as Smith’s, and don’t have the courage to step Seems like pretty critical information to me. It’s bad enough that there’s a rapist roaming around out there forward so their story can be told. DPS is trying to have some damage control now. Last week, who could be preying on my wife or friends, but isn’t it impor­ more than a month after the rape, the lead investigator in her tant to know that he’s knife-happy, too? After releasing the initial report, DPS wouldn’t comment at case finally met with Smith. Standridge is giving the full PR all. Their attitude seemed to be “Just ignore it and it will go line, saying that the media has shifted attention away from the crime, and onto the way DPS has handled the case. away.” : Hopefully, if people will get worked up over the media’s Maybe it would have, except Smith had the courage to come reaction, they won’t question why DPS has all but victimized forward and give her whole story. Otherwise we may have never known how shabbily she was Smith again. The crime is a terrible thing. There are cruel and unusual treated. According to news reports, DPS did not provide a female punishments I favor for rapists. But it’s really sad when the officer, did not provide an escort when she returned to school, same system that was supposedly set up to help the victim fails did not take her to a hospital and later refused to give her any so miserably. There are people who are trying to do something for Smith, details of her own case. Her luck wasn’t any better when she Went to health services. even if it is no more than a show of support. A ‘Take Back the Day” march is planned today from noon They reportedly asked her why she had come there. Everywhere Smith turned, she was ignored and shuttled out until 1 p.m. Students will start by the MU, walk around Parking Structure 1, and return to the MU. the door, I hope there is a good turnout. I also hope men will show up I understand ASU wants to present itself as a low-crime cam­ pus, just as every other campus wants to be. No one wants to and march. This is not a “women’s issue.” Crimes like this scare potential students away, but it’s pretty scary when public affect all of us, just as how DPS does its job affects all of us. I know ASU students are considered a pretty apathetic relations become more important than releasing serious infor­ bunch, but hopefully they are at least concerned about their per­ mation about a serious crime. Personally, I don’t want sugar-coated crime reports. I want to sonal safety. And hopefully, they are willing to support a fellow student know what’s out there. ' Lanny Standridge took over as ASU’s chief of police who has been lost to the system. Monday, saying, “I want an open department. “We will give straight answers to straight questions. If the Tim Baxter is a juniorjournalism major. JA S O N O W S L E Y , E d ito r D A V ID S T R O W , M a n a g in g E d ito r NICHOLAS BACON...................................... Night Editor KRIS FRID RICH ........ ...... ............ .... Night Editor GARIN GROFF......... ..................f....................City Editor GREG ZEMEIDA ........ ....... ...... ......Asst. City Editor DAVID LASPALUTO..................................... News Editor A. MARJORY KAMINSKI............. ...........Opinion Editor JIM POULIN.......... ....................... Photo Editor MARK KRAMF.R....... ..................._.... Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN ........ .............. ..... .........Sports Editor DAN MILLER.,....................... ...........Asst. Sports Editor KEN COLLINS.............. Magazine Editor ANNA ULINICH........ ..................Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeC hristina, Patty King. Todd Kelly. Betty Mihaiopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt. N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman. Damian Shaw. Heather Snow. COPY ED ITO RS: Bryn Chancellor. Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco, fo ri Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R, Bratcher, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia. Jodi Goldblatt. Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger, Dan Ellstrom. David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jelliim. Christine Porreea, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the 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 Stale Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. * The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s Information...............965-7572 Newsroom........ ........965-2292 Magazine.............. .965-1695 Advertising...............965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 O p in io n STATE P re ss W ednesday, April 5 ,1995 Hatred, intolerance toward gays ‘alarming’ l am gay . I say that without fear or self-loathing or any trace of personal unhappiness. It has been a long journey to get to this point in my life. When I saw that the State Press had print­ ed such an overwhelmingly hateful letter on March 30, 1 sat there, open-mouthed, wondering how far gays have really come in their search for equality. All I can say is. Drew Hayes needs a cookie. I haven’t had to deal with any form of blatant homophobia since high school, where I chose to be open about my sexuali­ ty. This was pretty difficult at times, but 1lived through it with­ out ever being physically hurt. I was lucky. Mr. HayeS, you are wrong, horribly wrong about gays, les­ bians and bisexuals. I do not practice beastiality. Not one of my gay (or straight) friends practice beastiality. Hayes mentions that “beating up or killing homosexuals, along with homosexuality is very un-Christian.” Well, so is playing God. Nothing is implied here. He calls Greg Louganis a faggot. Now, this was the part where I saw how very mature this young, Undecided Junior is. It really brightened my day to have a hateful, slanderous word like “faggot "thrown in my face, just like in high school. Why the State Press would print such a letter is completely beyond me. Mr. Hayes tells us not to be alarmed at his attitude. I am alarmed at this attitude. No matter how tough gay men and women can become, hatred is always alarming, and the State Press should not condone this type of hatred or such stu­ pidity. Gee, and here I was thinking that Barry Kelley had all the nasty views. At least Mr. Kelley is coherent, even if he doesn’t have his facts straight. I have never tried to cram my sexuality down anyone’s throat. I merely want everyone to know that this, the last part of the 20th century, is not time for more intolerance, hatred, lies or indifference. Mr. Hayes is mistaken about one other thing. He uses the word “lifestyle.” Now, it is possible to have a country lifestyle, a city lifestyle, an unhealthy lifestyle or a healthy lifestyle. But there is no such thing as a gay lifestyle. I don’t have a lifestyle — I have a life. 1 do not expect every straight man and woman i t o get married immediately after college and settle down in Suburbia. We all know the derogatory stereotypes of gays, but I’m not going to even go into those. Simply put: Don’t assume anything about me and I won't about you. The fact that someone of my generation gleefully delights in their own stupidity and dose-mindedness scares and depresses me. Perhaps on day when Drew Hayes’ son comes out as gay, he will be forced to understand that being so utterly closed off from reality simply does not pay. A note to Mr. Kelley: Greg Louganis’ book is called Breaking the Surface. I recommend you read it. Ian Carter Freshman Urban Planning Recent debate had little to do with open learning 1 received an e-mail notice for a debate on campus over whether Jesus is the Jewish Messiah. An ad published in the State Press indicated the debate was between two Jewish Scholars, implying it was a debate within the Jewish community. As a Jew I know that this is not an issue of debate within the Jewish community and wondered who was sponsoring this event and why. Stated in the ad, but not the e-mail message, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes are identified as the sponsoring organization. The reason why was evi­ dent once I learned this organization is known for its Christian missionizing. Creating a circus-like atmosphere by promoting it as a “Titanic Confrontation” and describing it as “conceivably the climatic faith impasse of the Century” both draws an audience and masks the intent of its organizers. Whereas debates normally consist of a forum of ideas where the audience can learn about the basis of different positions, this kind of debate had little to do with open learning — its sponsorship indicates it is Christian missionizing rather than educating people about different aspects of faith. It is my belief that promoting this event as a debate shows enormous lack of respect, because matters of faith are not a subject of academic debate. Indeed, this type of debate represents a direct challenge to a core o f one group’s religious belief by another religious group. This time the event appears to be a cloak for missionizing target­ ed at a Jew ish audience. Are we to see com parable “debates” focusing on core aspects of Muslim, Hindu or Native American faiths funded by evangelical Christians? Beware of missionizing disguised as academic discussion. Owen Lindauer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Department o f Anthropology L etters t o S th e _______ H h to r E D U - Internet: ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU E-mail: ICJBO0ASUACAD M ailing Address: State Press Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe.AZ 85287-1502 Wrong to blame part of society on AIDS virus This letter is in response to the letter written by Drew Hayes which was published March 30. There are several issues I would like to address. Hayes is most likely correct in assuming that humans originally contracted the AIDS virus from animals. It has been speculated that humans originally contracted the viros from African green monkeys. These animals are popular as pets in some areas. However, humans did not contract the virus through acts of bestiality, but through bites (monkeys make bad pets). Sexuality had nothing to do with the “origi­ nal” contraction of the AIDS virus by humans. So, the vims was a threat to all sexually active people (as well as those receiving donated blood, intravenous dmg users, etc. ...), regardless of their sexual preference, from the start. It seems inappropriate to blame one segment of society for the spread of the vims. * Hayes seems to imply that Louganis contracted AIDS as payment for his sinful lifestyle. By “being Catholic,” any sexual activity outside of marriage is against your religion. So, shouldn’t it be said that heterosexuals who contract AIDS through sex outside o f marriage contract it as pay­ ment for their sinful activity? If so, why bother worrying about how the virus was started in the heterosexual commu­ nity? It’s payment for a sin. I should point out that this is not the position of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church is very sympathetic to those who are sick or are otherwise in a difficult position. There are many Catholic organizations which help people with AIDS and other ill­ nesses, as well as unwed mothers and such. The point is: sins and illnesses are not morally connected — you don’t get AIDS as punishment for your sins. Homosexuals, as humans, have the rights not to be dis­ criminated against or abused just like everybody else. Davidbut Denman Beating up homosexuals is very un-Christian, aren’t Graduate Student name calling and hatred also un-Christian? By the way, what names do you call other sinners — yourPhilosophy unmarried sexually active friends, for example? Letters like Hayes’ reason for animosity This is in response to the letter written by Drew Hayes that appeared in the State Press on March 30.1 am going to “attempt to respond” to someone who made himself out to be exactly what causes some of the hatred that we all live with each and every day. It is not often I become so annoyed with the mentality of some people, but after reading Hayes’ letter, I considered my limits pushed. How would you know, Hayes, who the leading participants are when it comes to “bestiality”? Along with your examples, it may also take a sick heterosexual as well. In order for HIV to spread to heterosexuals from bisexuals one or both of those par­ ties has to make the mistake, if you will, that Greg Louganis made back in the 80s It takes someone like you, a simple moron, to think that bisexuals pass the vims to heterosexuals without them participating in die act themselves. I suggest you be careful. So, yes, heterosexuals do have to “deal with it” because it would be just as much our mistake as the other parties involved. I hate to put you on the spot, but do you actually know who the leading carriers of the AIDS vims are today? Heterosexual women of color. I am not in any way trying to put them down, but it is a fact that proves this is NOT a gay disease. Who are you to determine sin? It may be a sin in your “book” but for some it is their choice. Let them be. To classify yourself as “homophobic” simply says that ypu are too insecure within yourself to face the reality. The reality that homosexuality has always been here and always will be. I guess you, Drew Hayes, are just going to have to learn to “tolerate it” This “alternative lifestyle,” as you call it, is not promoted. If it were, would you feel so inclined and pressured to join? Are you that weak that you can’t learn to accept differences in others who do not conform to your beliefs? Isn’t diversity what makes the world go around? If you are sick of gay rights being “shoved” down your throat, are you also sick of civil rights and women’s rights? Andd are you sick of people who fight for what they believe in, moreover, what they are entitled to? Maybe you should take a step back, Hayes, and actually attempt to think before you “attempt to respond.” Julie Trocchio Junior Journalism State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages writtenresponse from oar readers on any logic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class, standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors m il be rejected. AU letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk m the basement of die Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871562, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes; please. Lunas intelligent perspective goes beyond whining’ I would like to thank David Luna for his editorial about sexism in the Miarch 28 edition. I read the State Press frequent­ ly, and this is the first time I’ve seen an article which deals with a women’s issue in an intelligent, respectful manner. Unlike his fellow columnists (read: Barry R, Kelley), Luna actually takes into consideration die view that maybe there is a reason for the feminist movement. Maybe it’s not just a bunch of whiny, disgruntled women complaining about “nothing.” Maybe there really is actual discrimination going on. In the cases Luna pointed out, women were being kept from their children, not because they were incapable of providing ade­ quate care, but because they were working to support their families. Yet, men are never questioned when they have to work to be die “breadwinner.” Somehow, a working woman is considered to be too wrapped up in her career, and a working m an is just “doing his job.” In this case, as in most, sexism not only effects the women, it also effects those around them. So it seems that sexism isn’t just a made-up ploy on the part of women to gain sympathy or to reap the benefits of special treatment; it is a real thing that has a lasting effect on the rest of society as well. I hope that others learned something from David Luna’s article, because with education and acceptance, sexism will fade from the mainstream, and only then will equality be achieved. Jodi Bafundo Freshman , ■. Journalism St a W ednesday, April 5, 1995 P ag e 6 te P r ess Bishop O’Brien to talk to students, young adults at Newman Center B y A ngela M S t a t e P ress ull Phoenix Diocese Bishop Thomas O’Brien will engage students and young adults from the East Valley in a discus­ sion tonight about Catholicism from 7 to 9 p.m. at the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, “The purpose is twofold,” said Dennis Bozanich, direc­ tor of youth and young adult ministries at the Diocese, located at the corner of University Drive ahd College Avenue. “One is to provide opportunities for single adults and couples in their 20s and 30s to express their needs, con­ cerns and experiences as Catholics.” Another reason, he said, is as part of a national effort to gather information about young adults in the Catholic church. René Cortez, a member of the Newman Center's public relations committee, said he hopes that O’Brien will leave with an understanding of what young Catholic adults are looking for. “What that is, I don’t know,” said Cortez, also a comput­ er information systems senior. “We have to discuss it.” One reason O’Brien may have chosen the Newman Center is that ASU presents a unique group of people the bishop does not usually encounter. Bozanich said. He added that they don’t necessarily have much interaction with the bishop, either. "I think he chose the Newman Center is because it is open to anybody and not just Catholics,” Cortez said. However, Bozanich said O’Brien’s visit is not intended as an evangelical event. “If that happens as a consequence, that’s fine,” he said. "The event is really designed to allow the bishop to hear the experiences of young adults in the Catholic church — the good, the bad and the ugly. It’s not a pep rally.” WE'LL HELP YOU EARN $30,000 FOR COLLEGE. Now the Army can help you earn more than ever before for college, if you qualify...up to $30,000 with the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. And we’ll help you in other ways, too. You’ll develop the self-confidence and discipline so impor­ tant to success in college and in a career. This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the money you need for college and develop the qualities that will help you succeed once you get there. For more information, call your local Army Recruiter. Nationally known English scholars to speak on issues for graduate students B y K a t h l e e n G il b e r t S p e c ia l t o t h e S tate : P ress The English Department will host two nationally known English scholars who will present a scries of keynote lec­ tures this Thursday and Friday. • Margaret Dickie, the Helen S. Lanier Distinguished Professor of English from the University of Georgia, and Victor Raskin, director of graduate programs and English linguistics at Purdue University. Will address topics impor­ tant to graduate students and faculty such as mentoring, problems facing women graduate students, promoting diversity and publishing. The workshops are sponsored by the Pew Charitable Trust and hosted by Preparing Future Faculty, a national program for graduate students interested in pursuing a career at a university. Judith L Sensibar, associate professor of English and a member of the research committee that selected the speak­ ers. said Dickie and Raskin were chosen not only for their talents as educators but also for their skills as mentors. “There are lots of distinguished professors and teachers, but there are not that many people known a.< great men­ tors,” she said. The w orkshops, w hich begin at 10 a.m. on both Thursday and Friday, will be held on the third floor of the Language and Literature Building. They are open to faculty and graduate students from the English Department. People interested can call Sharon Farmer at 965-3168 to register. "1 NW CO R N ER O F FOREST & UNIVERSITY lO , o•Tllo. R e a l n e w s p r in t e d ON REAL p a p e r ! University Q ro o m i Humans 0 St a t e P ress Hair Studio 966-5462 M-Th 9-8 Fri 9-6 967-1611 Sat 9-5 it RECREATION MANAGEMENT&TOURISM SUM M ER 1995 1 s t 5 -W e e k S e s s io n REC120 Leisureand Qualityof Life* REC364 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation 9 : 2 0 - 1 0 : 5 0 D a ily 7 : 0 0 - 9 :4 0 p m M W T H L in e # 5 0 9 3 3 L in e # 5 8 4 8 1 REC305 IntroTravel/Tourism REC458BInternational Tourism* 2 :2 0 - 3 :5 0 D a ily 1 2 :4 0 - 2 :1 0 D a ily L in e # 5 4 9 0 9 L in e # 5 8 3 0 3 REC340 OutdoorSurvivial REC494BStudyAbroadinBermuda* 1 1 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 D a ily L in e # 5 4 8 9 3 * Fulfills G e n e r a l S t u d i e s r e q u i r e m e n t , m a g e R e g i s t e r E a r ly ! ! H a ll, R o ö m 2 0 4 by TH O M AS JO S E P H ACRO SS 1 Lumber­ ing tools 5 Loses one’s head 11 Canyon answer 12 Becom e talkative 13 Like the Sahara 14 Noted name in anthro­ pology 15 Fishing laid 16 Printed matter 17 C lear a tape 19 Misery 22 Truman’s birthplace 24 Upsidedown e 26 Contro­ versial rapper 27 Art medium 28 Stockpile 30 Fall guy 31 Convened 32 Nimble 34 Rung 35 Crude home 38 Addition­ ally 41 Clinton’s attorney general 42 Place for three men 43 Locks (R e s tric te d R e g is tra tio n ) KN X F o r in fo c a l l 9 6 5 - 4 6 3 0 D o r P h o n e E n r o l l m e n t is l i m i t e d ! ! DOWN 1 Actor Robert — Leonard 2 Lot size 3 Thanks­ giving choice 4 Turf 5 Gondo­ liers’ needs 6 Pinnacles 7 Orderly 8 Squid defense 9 Pool need 10 Bond, for one 16 Cigarette ingredient 1 i p fj Yesterday’s Answer 18 ‘‘Doggone!” 19 Cagney film 20 Symbols of wisdom 21 Child’s V 11 play 22 Actor Neeson 23 High point 25 Brat’s stocking staffer 29 Abstained 6 i ■ * •J iò f J 15 IT J ■ ■ 24 -J ■ 28 St ■ 25 » 32 34 38 foe 38 Small bird 39 Singer Yoko 40 Lamb cry 41 Greek letter . 8 é io 14 ” 26 30 Orange seed 33 Cope 34 Drunkards 36 Hand or foot 37 Matador's 39 Û 40 : 42 S 55^ 36 ■ 41 ■ 44 45 i 4-5 CRYPTOQUOTE Y DE SJ F F D FN S D LN X S V J F F N T ' A Y O D B D Y S J B LK T D K 9 6 5 -7 2 9 1 44 Comfort­ ably warm 45 Director Preminger DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-5 DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION MANAGEMENT & TOURISM a m CRO SSW O RD I n s t r u c to r : V i c t o r T e y e fo r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t: D ix ie G ARMY BEALLYOU CAN BE: OJ — BNEDFQ J D S A PJ F FK S OJ LJ D EA . BJDHDE Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: THE DISTANCE DOESN'T MATTER; IT IS ONLY THE FIRSTSTEP THAT IS DIFFICULT.—MARQUISE DU DEFFAND © 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P age 7 W ednesday, April 5, 1995 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport S P E C IA L S T U D E N T P A R E S Round trip from Phoenix LO N D O N ...........................665 FRANKFURT............ 713 AMSTERDAM...................... 672 PAR1S............................570 T O K Y O ............................. 699 BAN G KO K...................869 O SAKA........................ .699 SEO U L......... ................. 799 CABO SAN LU C A S . . . .230 MEXICO C IT Y ............. 324 PUERTO VALLARTA............ 280 M ANZAN ILLO 338 NEW YORK......... .....;.....278 C H IC A G O .................. 178 ST. LOUIS..................... 189 BOSTON..................... 308 H O U S T O N ................. 198 D ENVHt---- , ------- .......246 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. d i ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A mail not affiliated with ASU was contacted in Area 70 after he was observed stumbling across Apache Boulevard. He was reportedly intoxicated. • A female employee reported that someone entered the Student Services Building and stole a microwave. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at Normal Road and LemonJStreet. • A male student reported that someone broke into his vehicle and stole several items while it was parked in Parking Structure 1. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records. • A male student reported that someone damaged his bicycle on the east side of the Architecture Building. • One bicycle was reported stolen. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A 45-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting after he took a steam cleaner from the shelf at K-Mart at 1330 W. Baseline Road, and attempted to get a refund for it at the front counter. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he and three friends were involved in a two-car collision with another vehicle at 68th Street and McDowell Road. After the accident, the two vehicles pulled into a nearby parking lot. The passengers got out of their vehicles and began to chase and throw rocks at each other. « • A 28-year-old man was arrested at 1011 E. Orange St. for an outstanding warrant. • A 20-year-old man was arrested at 1610 E. Apache Blvd. when he was contacted for suspicious activity. A search revealed that he was in possession of dangerous drugs. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly Experience Kinko’s new Accent Color at half-price! Get up to 50 self-serve 8 1/2"xl 1" Accent Color copies (black plus one color) on standard copy paper half-price with this ad. One-sided, single original only. .Not valid with other offers. One coupon per customer. Offer expires April 19.1995. . 10fa lle )' locations including: T e m p e 933 E. University 894-1797 S co ttsd a le 4ÓÓ0 N". Scottsdale Rd. 946-0500 • Ahw atufcee 494Ó F. Rav Rd. 893-0700 ; P p é n 24 h o u rs a d ay, 7 days a w e e k . C a ll I ^ 8Q O -743-CQ PY f o r th e K in k o ’s ne a re st you: ASU SPRING FOOTBALL GAME Sponsored by SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1995 if. SUN DEVIL STADIUM Student season football tickets for the 1995 season are on sale for the first time! Don't miss your chance to choose the best seat to catch all the action next season against UTEP, Oregon State, Stanford, BYU, UCLA & Arizona! Call the ASU Athletic Ticket Office at 965-2381 for more information. O n ly $ 2 8 ! * Try Pizza Hut's New Stuffed Crust Pizza Come out and have a free slice or Stuffed Crust pizza on us at the Spring Game! You'll love the stuff we're made of. (While supplies last.) F o r C a rry o u t o r D e liv e ry C a ll Y o u r p iz z a is rig h t o r it's free. G U A R A N T E E D , For guarantee, let us know within 24 hours. Details at participating units, Refunds for dine-in and carryout given at unit. 1995 P izza Hut Inc. , * * - ■ "■ 2 2 0 -4 4 4 4 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 5,1995 P ag e 8 M e m b e rs o f Hillel Je w ish S tud ent Center, the c a m p u s Je w ish stu d en t organ ization , (left), d a n ce to m u sic a n d s o n g s perform ed b y ca n to r S h a ro n a F eller (right) T u e s d a y aftern oon o n H ayden Law n. A h o st of e ven ts, in clu d in g art d isp la y s, w ere held a s part of Je w ish A w a re n e ss M onth, o r J A M . T h e festival, s p o n s o re d b y Hillel c o n tin u e s 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . today, and in c lu d e s fo o d , enter­ ta in m en t a n d Ju d a ic a item s s u c h a s b o o k s. 1 MEN'S A/C MADRAS SHIRT 100% Cotton/ Oversized, Cool and Comfortable/ Patagonia 5041 N .44TH ST. *852-0515 M acintosh Performa® 6115 w/CD 8MB RAM/350MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, 15" color display, keyboard, mouse and a ll the softwareyou're likely to need. PowerBook® 5 20 c w/M odem 12MB RAM/320MB banddrive and modem. Students stampede store for hot screaming deals on Macintosh. PAY N O T H IN G F O R 90 D A YS . Being a student is hard. So w to made buying a Madntoslf easy. So easy, in feet, that prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices. And with the Appli Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a MacTwithout having to make a single payment for up to 90 days. Which meansyou can also i . , 1 a g f r take home the power to make any student life easier. The power to be your best: x ^ } p i c w For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9*00-5:00 or call 965-4488 'Deferredfpptc Computerlam offerapim june 2,2995■ Nopaymentofprincipalorb------—---- ,— -------0 — — _ _ , . — H ------ ---- . . merit is an estimate basedon a totalloan amount of$2,083-60, which includes a samplepurchaseprice of11,969and a 6.0%loan originationfeefor thePerforma 6115 systemsboumabove. Thet Theinterestis variable basedon Ihecommercialpaper rateplus535X- Forexample, the monthofFebruary 1995bruton interestroteof1157\ withon AnnualPercentageRate (APR)(fl332K- Firer.--- v --------- --- —I— -------- - . . . 'j , /. ■. interestas ¿escribedaborie, amino other ddermenl ofprincipal and does not indude state sales lax. Productprices, product atailaMily, loan amounts and,sales taxes mayvary. TheApple Computer loan has an g-yeartem term with no p re p a y ^ p e n a lty ^ asutyct to Pr^^tif r - ^ r Ò S < 2 N ON û a The Sun Devil Spark Photo Contest P r iz e s : F ir s t P r i z e - ( o n e w i n n e r ) O n e p iz z a a w e e k fo r a y e a r S e c o n d P r iz e 41 students, faculty, staff wear blue jeans to carhpus Thursday, A p t show your support of hu its for Lesbians, Gays, I (sexuals and all others who are tars t s o f bigotry and discriml - ( o n e w in n e r) $100 Gift certificate from Lewis Camera Third Prize - (1 0 w in n e rs ) A copy of the '94-95 Yearbook, stamped with your name S p on sored b y a consortium o f Lesbian, Cay and Bisexual Student Organizations at ASU For mormIwfomutkm «hont I m Mi t«»9»« or Mm« Pay C o n te s t D e a d lin e : 5 p .m ., A p ril 14,' 1995 Information available at The Sun Dev//Spar/c Yearbook Office, Matthews Center, Basement, Room 50, or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Steeves c a ll í 9 6 5 -9 7 5 6 W in n e rs an n ou n ced in the S ta te P re s s on M a y 1 MEASURE YOUR TOE THE CO O L 5 JE W E L Toe Rings Ankle B racelets" v ^ N ose Rings (F ak e N ose Rings) H oops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings State Press Page l i W ednesday, A p rils, 1995 St a t e P ress The only free thing at ASU. PEO PLE NEW YORK (AP) — So that's what all those TV cam­ eras were for! “I had no idea the thing was televised,” David Letterman wisecracked for his Late Show audience Monday, after a less than award-winning performance presiding over lastweek's Oscars show. “Boy, is my face red now.” Never mind, Dave: Your marquee value helped boost the annual Oscar-cast's audience on ABC to 81 million, the biggest viewership in more than a decade. On the other hand, comedy bits like Letterman’s “Uma, Oprah” chant didn't exactly resonate with the Hollywood crowd he encountered. Back in New York’s Ed Sullivan Theater after a week off, however, Dave found the audience much friendlier. There he poked fun at himself -— and at the Oscars, too. “Over the weekend we switched to daylight-saving time, which means you set your clock ahead: and you lose an hour,” he said. “Coincidentally, last Monday night I hosted the Academy Awards and 1lost 3 1/2 hours,” Then, after leading a hearty “Uma, Oprah” reprise, Letterman turned to the home office in Sioux City, Iowa, for the Late Show Top 10 Complaints About This Year’s Academy Awards: 10. VCR ran out of tape after the first nine hours. 9. Instead of cutting off Martin Landau, the orchestra should have cut off that “Uma, Oprah” stuff. 8. The way the guys from Price Waterhouse reeked of tequila. 7. Backstage, a snarling Roger Ebert kept people away from the buffet table. 6. Five words: Letterman is as Letterman does. 5. Several reports that Ernest Borgnine “smelled funny.” 4. Much of the show apparently written by Nell. 3. The Oscars weren’t properly grounded (accompany­ ing videotape showed Letterman electrocuted by Oscar). 2. The new “anatomically correct” Oscar. 1. Letterman. NEW YORK (AP) — The acerbic banter Robin Quivers endures as Howard Stem’s radio co-host is nothing com­ pared with her childhood. In her autobiography, Quivers, published this week by HarperCollins, she said that her father abused her sexually and that her mother mistreated her emotionally and physi­ cally. Psychology and medication were her salvation, and she gets “a lot of venom out on the radio show,” she said in an interview in Tuesday’s USA Today. She said her mother doesn’t remember her childhood the same way she does. Her father, she said, is elderly and “not in the kind of shape to understand or deal with it.” LONDON (AP) — Something may be in the air tonight — rock star Phil Collins, on his way to Switzerland. The 43-year-old Collins is moving to be near his lover, Swiss heiress Orianne Cevey, Virgin records said Tuesday, Collins met Cevey when she interpreted for him at a concert in Lausanne in 1993. Last year, Collins left his wife, Jill, because of his relationship with Cevey. Jill is the mother of his 5-year-old daughter, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pearl Jam has a brand new gig. And it doesn’t include Ticketmaster. After a dispute over ticket surcharges assessed by the industry’s largest company, the Seattle band announced Tuesday that tickets for its summer tour will be handled by Irvine-based ETM Network. ETM will have 800 numbers in every city of the 13 appearances. Fans can reserve seats by credit card or send checks or money orders to the company . The band’s fight with Ticketmaster last year prompted a congressional inquiry into alleged anti-competitive prac­ tices in the $1 billion concert industry. The band also lodged a complaint with the Justice Department.„ “Pearl Jam has been working for over a year to find an alternative ticketing system and to secure venues,” band manager Kelly Curtis said in a statement. “It hasn’t been easy.” No hard feelings, said Ticketmaster. “If they want to compete, we wish them well,” the Los Angeles-based company said. “That’s what America is all about.” Concerts are scheduled in Boise, Idaho; Salt Lake City; Denver; Truckee, C alif.; San Francisco;, San Diego; Phoenix; Albuquerque; Austin, Texas; New Orleans; and Milwaukee. More dates might be added later. LEBANON, Tenn. (AP) —; C ountry singer Tracy Lawrence has been hit with a $4.2 million lawsuit for firing a gun in the air to scare two teenagers. The lawsuit, filed Monday by the boys’ parents, claims Lawrence unfairly implied the teenagers were partly to blame for the incident last April. James Martin and Robert King Jr. were involved in a dispute with Lawrénce and his brother, Stewart, while driv­ ing along Interstate 40. Lawrence followed the pair home and fired his gun in the air. He was charged with reckless endangerment and posses­ sion of a firearm. In December, the case was suspended, and if he stays out of trouble for a year, the charges will be dismissed, Lawrence also apologized. (K ILO W ATTS D IS C O V E R THE W O R LD P izzeria k D eli WEDNESDAYS: •Adventure •Educational •Environmental •Cultural TO U R S A R O U N D THE G LO B E Two Subs, Two Chips, Two Sodas... 7 ^ 16" One-Item Pizza... (602) 820-9673 Free D elivery L O W E S T A V A I L A B L E A IR F A R E S A M J2 5 Two 16" One-1tern Pizzas EA G LE RUN TRAVEL DOORS OPEN at 6 p.m., Show 7-9 p.m. 8 0 4 -0 9 9 9 M on -F ri 11-8 A Z I N G A C T I V E W E A R FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY O F VOLLEY SHORTS, W ALKIN G SHORTS, UNIQ UE T'S & CAPS ADULT ACUVEWEAR FOR THEARIZONA LIFESTYLE. 966-9199 5TH&MILLINTEMPE ARIZONACENTER j G E T A P E R F E C T F I■ T■ YO U'LL LO VE O U R ■ SW IM W EAR SEPARATES WITH THAT PERSONALIZED SERVICE TO HELP Y O U GET THAT "PERFECT FIT", SHORTS, TOPS, CO VERUPS & SU N W O N D ERFU L ACCESSORIES. ATTHECORNEROF5TH&MILL FREE! FREE! T h is W e e k — A s k C L U B V I S O R w it h 921-7456 fo r FR EE P u rch a se FREE! FREE! Page 12 W ednesday, April 5,1995 S t a t e P ress Art M useum at M atthew s Center closes for summer, yields much o f space to ISA By A n g ela M .m 1 ■ St a t e P ress 966-6226 704 S. College u University The man leaned to one side with lips parted, eyes squinted shut and arms out* stretched as if to touch the walls. With no visitors to the Matthews Center branch of ASU’s Art Museum, he was alone. The man, an untitled sculpture by Dorothy Rissman, had nothing but other exhibits to provide a semblance of company Tuesday in the Arizona Artists room, and in July it may be even more segregated in the closed confines of a storage room. On April 15, the Matthews Center branch of the Art Museum will close, until August while part of the facility is converted for use by the Institute for the Studies, in the Arts (ISA); The»branch normally closes for the summer, but this year it will be shut down several weeks earlier than planned. The Art Museum branch at the Nelson Fine Arts Center will remain open, however, “The ISA needs m ore space to do research effectively,” said Robert Wills, dean of the College of Fine Arts, of his deci­ sion to give the space to the ISA. “(It) has grown rapidly and is in inadequate space.” The ISA will take 4,440 square feet of the Art M useum 's 10,500 square feet, adding to the 2,800 square feet it currently has in the Matthews Center. The Art M useum’s total loss is only 1,900 square feet. Wills said, adding that about 2,500 square feet on the first floor of the Matthews Center will go to the Museum for storage at the end of April. M arilyn Z eitlin, director of the Art Museum, said she was notified last week of exactly how much storage and exhibition space the Matthews Center location will lose to the ISA. “ The ISA's needs and ours were incom­ patible,” she said. “In order for them to expand, we had to contract. It's a tough call for the dean to make and you can’t always get what you want.” Although the museum's experimental gallery will not be disturbed, the Arizona Artists Room will be reallocated to the ISA and part of the primitive collection may have to go into storage 6r be relocated to Nelson. Wills said. Zeitlin said this loss of space could make it more difficult for the museum to gain financial support from local businesses. “Our position in Matthews will make it harder to justify funding in that space,” she said. Meanwhile, the ISA will use its new space in part for research studios to develop two and three-dimensional movement sens­ ing equipment. The ISA, which opened at ASU in 1991, works with graduate students, faculty and visiting artists to research new methods of creating, experiencing and teaching the arts. a*? » ' TACO , Central & Southern. 276-7531 Ectises4-26-95. One coupon per cusloroer p « visit;. . J Lance D. Tefry/State P ress The ASU Art Museum located on the second floor of Matthews Center is due to close on April 15 until the end of the summer and has to give up 4,400 square feet of Its 10,500 square feet to the Institute for Studies in the Arts. said ISA director R ichard Loveless. Loveless said he is glad to receive the new space because the ISA has had to share space for the last four years. “It’s a fairly clear-cut case of an institute starting with no space and growing into a national and international presence that can’t have seven projects going on in one room,” Loveless said. ' Loveless added that the ISA and Art Museum are not enemies. “W e’re not in competition with each, other,” he said. “It’s just a growth problem.” However, losing the space to the ISA will force the Art Museum to compress what it is doing and invent new ways to store the work, Zeitlin said. “Obviously, if we have less space, the programming has to be trimmed down,” she said. “Some of the donation exhibits we’ve taken in the past we’ll be Unable to take now.” One major show affected is “Joe Davis the Genetic Studio.” Zeitlin said all 10,5d0 square feet in the Matthews Center branch was to be used for the show and its student interaction. “Now, we’re going to have to move that over to the Nelson Fine Arts Center,” she said. In receiving the space, the ISA program will become stronger and in turn make the College of Fine Arts stronger, Loveless said. “The more we look good, the better the University looks,” he said. CO £r m itsBoulder sEnjoy the relaxed, ccmfortabk atmosphere ofthe Boulder campus • Choosefrom over 500 courses • Selectfromfive-, eight-, and ten-week terms or intensive courses • Have time to work, travel, orfist havefun Plan now tq m ake th e Som m er o f 1995 a B oulder one! n "“ /' TemA: June 5-July 7 Term B: July 11-August 11 Term Ct June 5-July 28 Tern Ds June 5-August 11 Shorter, intensive courses also available. Qttorwifaibryumto filled with red and green chile, Stilli l i w a m u f l h m iai toft8tos, lettuce, tomato & cheese. Choke o f chicken or beef. We're trying something new- We've selected lourStafePm ss distribution areas to have recycling boxes tor the inserts ttàt* fall out of the State Press. Please recycle and help make this program successful. If R proves successful, we'H put recydfrig boxes at each State Press distribution site. t • • ■ ■ C a p s & g o w n s n o w a v a ila b le . W e 'v e g o t re a d y -m a d e a n n o u n c e m e n ts o r c u s to m iz e a n d im p rin t y o u r o w n . (A llo w 1 0 w o rk in g d a y s .) O rd e r y o u rs to d a y . A lo t m ore than ju s t textbooks! “ HP u ll CAPS»GOWNS»ANNOUNCEMENTS Office of Admissions Regent Administrative Center 125 Campus Box 30 University of Colorado at Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030 (303)492-2456 Affirm ative Actfon/Equrt Opportunity Institution A round“ x ir iz o n a T ELL US T H IN G S T H A T D R IV E Y O U a n d o n e Page |3 W ednesday, April 5,1995 S t a t e P ress y o u o f c o u l d t h r e e w i n p r i z e s ! Here's what to do: Using Word> put 25 things that drive you crazy on a disk. (Crazy m ight be a ro o m m a te w h o n e v e r d o e s th e d ish e s o r o n ly w a tc h e s O .J., e tc .) O n c e y o u 'v e n u m b e re d 25 c ra z y th in g s on y o u r disk, bring it to the in fo desk o f th e State Press in the north basem ent of M atthew s Center by 5 pm Tuesday, April 25. Be sure to include you r name and phone num ­ ber. Students and staff are w elcom e to enter. All entries w ill be published on a space available basis. A team o f very crazy student ju d g e s w ill deter­ m in e th e 3 w in n in g e n trie s. F irst place w ill receive a $25 gift certificate for fine dining. Second place is $20 to a local store and third place is a State Press coffee m ug! G o o d luck. Best wishes. G O CRAZY! Questions? Call 965-6555. PHOENIX (AP) — Opponents of plans to build a community the size of Flagstaff in New River now are turning to incorporation in their fight. The “Save New River” commmittee filed a petition of incorporation with Maricopa County on Tuesday. Committee members said if New River becomes a city, they believe they can halt planned development by the Del Webb Corp. and provide more local control over land issues in the future. The county Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote Wednesday on Del Webb’s master plan for The Villages at Desert Hills, the first step toward zoning and construction. The “Save New R iver” com m ittee opposes the 16,000-home development to be built just south of New River at Interstate 17 and the Carefree Highway. The group claims Del Webb broke promises to build equestrian trails, and leveled mountaintops and indis­ criminately bulldozed desert vegetation at its Terravita and The Foothills planned communities. TUCSON (AP) — The City Council has voted to set aside SI.2 million for youth programs and S5(K),(K)0 for 20 new police officers, but agreed not to spend a dime without looking at both costs more closely. Monday’s talks are part of setting the 1995-96 city budget, which must be approved by June 30 to take effect July 1. ; C ouncilm an Steve Leal backed M ayor George Miller’s suggestion that $1.2 million should be spent to enlarge the city's after-school and summer programs and job training for youths. Miller and Leal suggested that $400,000 of that money should go to the county to help expand the Jobs Training Partnership Act, which gives work to young people. But other council members balked. The city’s Project Youth task force is expected to come before the council April 24 to discuss its suggestions for where city money should go, and several members thought the city ought to wait and hear those recommendations. MESA (AP) — With Maricopa County's health care agency apparently hemorrhaging red ink, County Manager David Smith is saying its administrators must be replaced. An outside audit indicates the agency could lose as much as $36 million, more than double that the budget anticipates, the Mesa Tribune reported Tuesday. The county spends about $500 million a year through the agency. The agency lost $40 million last year, when it had about $60 million in unpaid medical bills. A loss of $15 million was expected during the current fiscal year that ends June 30. Agency officials have said they still expect the loss won’t exceed that amount. But county Supervisor Don Stapley of Mesa says the agency is in “free fall.” 1 “We can’t wait any more,” Stapley said Monday. “We are going to look and see what talent is out there to improve management.” . PHOENIX (AP) — An attem pt by House Appropriations Chairman Bob Bums to strip most of the funding from a $1.2 million teen-pregnancy bill was temporarily rejected by the House Tuesday. But Bums ultimately prevailed. Bums, R-Glendale, pulled the funding for two pilot programs, leaving only $250,000 in the bill to pay for a media campaign. “It basically takes out the real guts of the bill,” com­ plained Rep. Susan Gerard, R-Phoenix. The bill still faces a formal House vote. If it passes, the bill will return to the Senate, which passed it with the pilot programs intact. PHOENIX (AP) — One of eight men who pleaded guilty to blowing up the wildest rapid on the Salt River was sentenced Tuesday to three years probation. Christopher M. Meehl, 35, faced up to six months in prison although prosecutors recommended five years probation to U.S. District Judge Earl Carroll. The judge did not impose a fine, saying Meehl was too poor to pay. Meehl also was ordered to complete 216 hours in community service over the next three years. Meehl is one of eight men who pleaded guilty in December to using explosives in 1993 to turn the most famed stretch of the Salt River into a mild thrill ride. KINGMAN (AP) — A Mohave County Superior Court jury found a Bullhead City man guilty Tuesday of kidnapping and four sex offenses against a 6-year-old girl in 1993. Jurors said later they felt Charles White’s insanitybased defense was fabricated. White, 36, claimed multi­ ple personalities. He faces being order to spend between 66'and 116 years in prison when he’s sentenced May 2. State P ress C l a s s i f i e d s ... t h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e b a c k . Unpack Only Once This Year. COM M ONS I $ MEMBERS ONLY MaketheMove UpTo TheCommons onApache. ■ fully furnished ■ spacious 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath suites ■ : ■ large heated pool with jacuzzi ■ washer & dryer in each suite ■ i large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ regulation sand volleyball c o u rt1 ■ racquetbail court, weight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ ■ roommate matching service ■ walking distance to campus ■ Spacesavailablestartingat*290permonth Ask aboutourSummerMove-InSpecial! NowAcceptingApplicationsforSummer& Fall '95 HURRY! LimitedAvailability! pKiifinnHy—Mjtdby Call Us orStopByToday (602)829-0933 UH E Apache Tempe, AZ 85281 C o m ic s State P ress W ednesday, April 5 ,1995 P age 14 £ n C r& tÌ# N HfìXed ¿ y S ï< u ^ H cL n viteM RU BES B y L e ig h R u b in tJ/fA T H E A L # HATPENEb. tìg jje l -B rfk ^ } Ç T rtS ¡ f Ä M /A ~=SI ■ w 'U . K J TODAY: UJASHIHGTOKI VlÉL Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill Watterson D o o n esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU N ew G uidelines for Fall ’95 Understanding the B ible A T h u rsd ay N ig ht B ib le Study Sponsor: Place: Christian Students Fellow ship Tem pe W om an's C lu b 1290 S . M ill Ave. (Across from Gammage Auditorium) Philippians to 2 Thessalonians D ate Subject Book & Chapter A p ril 6 ..... H a vin g a B la m e le s s H e a rt................. 1 T h e s s . 3 1 3 .....T h e W ill of G od in O u r Live s ..................1 T h e ss. 4 20 How to B e Ready for the Lord's Com ing ... 1 T h e ss. 5 C h r is tia n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip For further information call 948-4488 .jSfca i'll v Why am I not jumping for joy? Why do I have such a sour-puss feeling about it? I’m as excited about the return of baseball as I am about the fact that the strike happened in the first place. R egular fans of the game can now expect a regular spring training, a regular regular season and a regular World Series. Unless, of course, the players decide to re­ strike, which is entirely possible, because the game will resume under previous con­ ditions, which apparently were the source of conflict the first time. But me, I haven’t experienced spring fever yet because I never got to see the end of a terrific season last year. It used to be that I looked forward to the baseball season. It meant summer was coming, the weather was warming and school was almost out. Now, the baseball season means a delayed start and grudges between players and owners. But nothing is changed. The players stand proud of the fact that they held their breath longer than the owners, and they await you. the fans, to return to the stands. So, welcome back fans, to the wonder­ ful world of baseball. However, d o n 't expect an apology. Don't expect recognition by the players of what they did to you last year. And don’t expect any resemblance of a season that was displayed last season. You remember ‘94: Matt Williams, Keh Griffey, Jr. and Frank Thomas chasing Roger Maris and the home run record; Tony Gwynn chasing Ted Williams and a .400 season; Jeff Bagwell chasing Carl Yastremski and the triple crown. Imagine some of baseball’s most revered records, threatened to be broken by some of the game’s best talent to come along in years. But the strike took it all away. The players were robbed of a chance at immortality. Any one of those records could have been tom down and replaced with a new name attached, a name from our generation, a name that we sit in the stands and cheer for, then cheer for again on Sports Center later that night. But the fans were robbed of a magical season. Could any of those records be bro­ ken? Will any baseball player ever chal­ lenge any one of those records again? How about five, six or seven baseball players challenging the most acclaimed records in sports in the same season? Don’t bet on it. That’s the magic that baseball fans missed out on last year. It doesn’t come along all that often. The baseball strike took most of my enthusiasm for the game. It’s difficult for me to look at the pending season with • the same excitement as before. As corny as it sounds, i t ’s going to be a while before 1 find m yself cheering an RBIsingle, a stolen base or an extra-inning home run. If I watch any baseball, it’ll be ASU baseball, where the game still means some­ thing. Most likely, though, I’ll be watching the NBA Finals stretch into mid-June and then count down the days until NFL training camps begin. For better or worse true enthusiasts here to stay Tom H anks said it b e st, “ B aseb a ll is what gets inside you. I t ’s w hat lig h ts you up. You can’t deny th a t.” H anks' a lte r ego, Jim m y D ugan, epitomized what a g re at gam e b a se b a ll is in th o se w ords from A League o f Their Own. U n fo rtu n a te ly , w hen th e s trik e beg an la s t su m m er th e o n ly th in g inside o f us in v o lv in g b aseb all was nausea. Now that’s all about to change. W hen I f i r s t h e a rd th a t m a jo r league baseball was returning on April 26, all I could think about was who are the Dodgers playing opening day, w h e n ’s my fa n ta s y b a s e b a ll d ra ft going to be held and w ho’s going to win it all. All the thoughts of strikes, replacem ent players and the mentally challenged Bud Selig disappeared. Those people who do n ’t share the same love of baseball that I do were sta rin g at me and s a y in g , “ I c a n ’t b e lie v e so m eo n e s till c a re s a b o u t Major League Baseball.” * I care and I don’t think I’m alone. Sure, a lot of us still have some resent­ ment toward the players and owners. W e’re still upset about the fact that one of the best years in baseball, 1994, w as cu t sh o rt; th a t th e re w a s n ’t a W orld Series for the first time since 1904; and th a t th e 1995 se a so n is going to be cut 17 games short. All of those things still hold a bitter feelin g in our m ouths, but the first STUDENT TRAVEL tim e H arry C aray m isp ro n o u n ces a nam e, which will probably be in the f ir s t in n in g o f the f irs t gam e (you g o tta love the guy) ev ery th in g else will start to dissolve away. W e’ll once ag ain c o n c e n tra te on C al R ip k e n ’s consecutive game streak, Ken Griffey J r . ’s le a p in g c a tc h e s and F ran k Thom as’ unheralded power. Those non-baseball fans out there th in k we s h o u ld n ’t g re e t b ack the players. We should forget about base­ ball and focus on other sports. R em em ber when this alm ost h ap ­ p en ed in b a s k e tb a ll late la s t y ear? What would have happened to the city of Phoenix if the Suns were on strike. It w ould h av e been p an d em o n iu m . S p o rts pages w ould have been h a lf em pty. E.J. M ontini would have run o u t o f m a te ria l. A nd g o lf c o u rs e s would have been jam packed. Then, if the strike were to end would you not com e back to the Suns? W ould you fo rg iv e C h a rle s B a rk le y and D an M ajerle? I think you would. Now granted, basketball didn’t go on strike, but that had nothing to do w ith the p lay ers. The p lay ers w ere re a d y to s it o u t u n til D a v id S te rn decided to take m átters into his own hands. People ridicule baseball play­ ers like they are more obsessed with m oney th an o th e r a th le te s . Let me assure you, all athletes are obsessed with m oney, it ju st so happened that baseball ow ners d ecided to find out how far the baseball union would go. Now that baseball is back, fans still realize that all players care about is money, but that’s not going to prevent them from coming back to A m erica’s n atio n al p astim e. If your son has a minor flaw, like irritating the hell out of you, you’re probably going to love him ju st the same, ju st like fans are going to love baseball ju st the same. We can’t help it, baseball is inside of us and th at’s where it’s going to stay. L S tate P r e s s it a . Ma g azine Every T hursday. Read It . . . o r e l s e ! The world’s largest stu d e n t and youth travel organization. 800-777-0112 d K Invitation to apply for Are YouTired Of Looking For Parking? S t a t e P E d i t o r 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 C a m b rid g e S q u a re A p a rtm e n ts 1011 E. Lem on St. Tem pe, A Z 85281 602-966-9000 State P ress; 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 . f t ) $625 Unfurnished + Tax • $695 Furnished + Tax Features O N C A M PU S T H R U 8 A M -5 P M M U F R ID A Y W E ST LA W N mm 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 State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State 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. Acoustic guitarist Belly dancing ■ Mind More Great Reasons To Live Here! •Elimination of Parking Problems •Adjacent to Campus •Swimming Pool •Laundry Facilities »6,9, or 12 Month Leases •24-Hour Quiet Policy Enforced with Effective Qn-Site Management s h i p The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the St a t e P ress editorship for the Fall Semester 1995. T h e n L iv e N e x t T o C a m p u s . •Dishwashers »Microwave Ovens •Frost-Free Refrigerators »New Plush Carpet •New Vinyl Flooring »New Baths/Fixtures •New Self-Cleaning Ovens •New Whitewashed Southwestern Style Furniture r e s s mm Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Page_17 W ednesday, April 5, 1995 S t a t e P ress Tennis C Ijmnii youoonna pick? / P ic k T h e Taste * ^v. I w . Hot Pockets And Lean Pockets Are the Tasty Hot Meals In A Crispy Crust ' Pepperoni Pizza • Ham & Cheese 1Turkey & Ham w ith Cheese Beef & Cheddar Sausage & Pepperoni Pizza Deluxe Turkey, Broccoli & Cheese • Chicken Fajita o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 15. “I am bettering my overall game with swing changes and improving my confi­ dence lev el,” Snyder said. “I want to improve so I can make a valuable impact for the team.” Lein said that he can also see a differ­ ence in Snyder’s play and attitude. “He's had moments of success over the last two years, but this season he’s really fallen into it,” Lein said, “His attitude has done a 180 and he’s out there knowing he can win instead of hoping he can.” According to Snyderi the team has been preparing all season for the NCAA Championships and that his goal is for the team to win it all this season. “T hat’s what this seaso n ’s been all E X P IR ES JU LY 3 1 ,1 9 9 5 ¡Save $1.00 ON TWO • when you buy any 2 packages of • Hot Pockets* or Lean Pockets® ! (any combination) ” I 1 I 1 “I really want to win against UofA. I think it’s a team we should beat,” von Lindenau said. “1 want our team to win (Wednesday) especially because we lost to them three times last year. It’s going to be a tough match. They’re gonna want to beat us bad.” Von Lindenau has had an ongoing bout with shin splints, which he endured last week­ end and is still feeling the affects of. He noted the diligent work of Geoff Willis, the team trainer, has enabled him to be in match shape. “I’ve got to make sure I can’t let my winning streak get to me,” von Lindenau said. “I don’t want to be overconfident. ” Von Lindenau’s possible opponent is James Rey. an old acquaintance from the junior ranks, whom he holds tremendous respect for. : “He is very well known in the southwest," von Lindenau said of Rey. “He’s a great play­ er. I know I’m gonna have a tough match.” Sophomore Sergio Elias, who has been involved in several close three-setters as of late, rounds out ASU’s probable starters. “Elias has been in every match.” said Belken, who added that the continued maturity in key positions will be instrumen­ tal during the strefch run. Snyder C M FG . C O U P O N 15. o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e really care how good they are. I’m just gonna come and play my game arid whatev­ er happens, happens.” Gevorkian, who already had his -game face on late Tuesday, went on to add that he was going to spend about 15 minutes in a quiet comer before the match in an effort to com­ pletely focus his mind and body on the match. “I'm gonna come out and kill myself running for every ball like a roadrunner,” Gevorkian added. “I’m gonna take care of business.” Also attempting to take care of business will be junior transfer Dave Critchley. who in spite of recurring knee problems, appears to be peaking at the right time as of late. “Critchley’s knees are getting a lot bet­ te r,” B elken said. “And W olf (von Lindenau) is,starting to believe in himself." Is he ever. Von Lindenau, always a crowd pleaser with his nerves of steel and lion's heart, has won four of his last five matches including v ictories over USC, Stanford and California. Von Lindenau's reckless aban­ don is quickly establishing him as a nation­ al force to be reckoned with at No. 6. This coupon good only on purchase of product indcated. Any other use constitutes fraud. COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE. UMT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. To tire rotator: Chef America wdl reimburee you tor tire face value of tttie ooupon ptue 8c if submtited In compiance uHtit the term of t i e pier. Vtad only if redeemed by dtoributas of our merchandMe or anyone apedfcatiy authorized by Chef America. Caah value 1/20e. Mail to Chef America, CMS Department 43696, One Fawcett Drive, Del Rio, TX 78840. about,” he said, “I would like to be a part of an NCAA Championship team and I think this team can do it.” Throughout his career, Snyder said that his mother and God have always been right by his side. * “My mom was always the one who sup­ ported me, pushed me and even stopped me from quitting a few times,” Snyder said. “Both my mom and God have always kept me going.” After graduation, Snyder hopes to con­ tinue his career on the PGA Tour. “My goal, along with everyone’s on the team, is to eventually play in the PGA Tour,” he said. “And ASU is a great place to start.” C la s s ifie d s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A N N O U N CE­ MENTS FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eli­ gible regardless of grades, ín-r come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59185. PARENT W/2 daüghteVs look­ ing for 2/3bd twnh$/or apt. Sec.8 will pay $510 w/b util, $580 w/util: Melvin 233-9747. APARTMENTS A N N O U N CE MENTS WE BUY & SELL USED LEVrS! 0E0JEAN ■ BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & M cKellips) 5 m inutes from ASÜ ! •3208 W. G lendale Ava. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR R |N T = _ _ _ _ _ 3BD 3BA $900 mo w/d AVL. 6/1 Questa Vida # 894-8527 KILLER CONDO First month free! 2bd 2ba townhome, w/d, complete kitchen, balcony, pool, spa, tennis, vbali, close to ASU. $820/mo. (310} 476-3012 LARGE T/H, fully furnished. 604 E. Weber. $950/mo. Call 1303-790-4333 for showing appt. between 4/12 & 4/18. 2BD 1BÁ, evap cooling, from $330/mo util incl. Avail 4/10. Good credit req'd. 345-8390. RENTAL g H A R IN G _ _ _ CAMERON CREEK 1 bd apt, sublet to Aug. 1st. $500/mo (new leases are $600!) 9213369 / " 1-2 F Rmte(s) on 5-1. New 3 bd 2 ba hse w/2 males. Rural/Chand. $275/mo. Refs req'd 940-5775. DISCOUNT RENT Studios fur­ nished. $385, I bedroom $485, total move in $399 near ASU Util incl -Rio Salado Apts 423-7300 ask for Brian, under new management. 1BD IN 3BD house, nice, clean, quiet min. to ASU in S. Scots. 946-6968 $325 incl. w/d HOMES FOR RENT 4BD, 2BA, dbl gar, pool, Irg yd, fire pi. Univ,/Price, avail. 4/20 $995/md. 898-0369 AVAIL. AUG.4, spacious 4bd, 2ba near campus, w/d, pool, Ig. cov’d patib, 1 yr lease, $1400/mo. 991-2796, ■ GORGEOUS 3BD 2ba w/pool & pool house. Walk to ASU. $1000/ roo Tim, 894-0288 QUIET AREA, pool« laundry, own bath, bike to ASU, $250/mo + 1/2 utiL Vince 9679456 SHARE 3BD 2ba condo- Pool, covered parking, 1 mile/ASU. $£40+ 1/3 util. 804-0218. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TEMPE PAPAGO Park Village II 2 ,br 2ba, appliances, Peggy Pearson 838-7772 MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A tf_ _ _ JET SKI 1989 Yamaha Wave Jammer, sit down model, new seat, low hours, xlnt bond. Lake ready. $1900 obo. 8384573V AUTHEIVIIC SU RG fiO r SCRU BS UNISEX drawstring pant and shirt sold in blue, green and pink (S,M,L,XL). Send $14.50 per garment plus tax and $2.95 S&H to: M D G S a le s P O B o x 332 N .Y ., N .Y . 1 0 01 8 FURNITURE BEDROOM SET beautiful 5 piece oak set moving must sell $350 obo 966-3495 SOFA/LOVESEAT. OFFWHITE. New- still in wrap. Contemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill 996-6933. AUTOMOBILES $CASHTODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994r4369. 1981 BMW 320i red sun roof 5 spd stick AMFM cass AC Lie to Nov 95 $1875 obo 94(53878 JEWELRY AUTOMOBILES 84 HONDA PRELUDE red pb, ps, p moonroof, new. clutch, new brks Dec. tag $ 1200 966r 4818 W CYCL||__~ MTN BIKE: Schwinn Sierra, ex­ cellent cond., low miles. Extras: Krypto Lock, Rack, Bar ends, New Tires, Tubes. Call 9678342, Jaymz $225 obo TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDG gN |R AL__ $ 15/HR, PROMOTION Comp. Seeks reliable, energetic, out­ going studeht/grads to work’ p/t in rest/bars/clubs. Mlist have vehicle, be responsible & reliable + 21yrs. Call 714-8469618 for interview scheduling. » $7/HR + CA$H! * Set free appointments for health services. Fun office, nearby Fies­ ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone work! 649-9580. 300 STOCKERS NEEDED to start immediately 1st & 2nd shift avail. Call Steph @ 8979392 V 'V,... ANNOUNCER FOR pt $6 hr depending on f xperience Mo­ nica 273-1250 ext 50 JEWELRY WALK TO ASU 2bd Iba at 1130 S. Farmer, avail June t . $695/mo. Open Thur. 4/6 4:30-6pm, Realty Ex­ ecutives, Marc McDermott. Slat« N n C laitifitrfi M tH htw t C intar B iitm in t M S-4715 The engagement ring and wedding ring ipeciolists B uy O f T he W eek Q uesta Vida, 2 m aster suites over beautiful pool 573,900 B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 FREE Wedding Band 1/5 c t 1/3 c t 1/2 ct. 1 ct. 10th St. & Camelbock $179 $299 $349 $499 Set in 14K Cold The S o u th w e st's Largest D iam ond Impoi HELPWANTEDGENERAL A MEDICAL ottice in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good ad­ vancement potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. APT MGR. Mature couple or indiv. to manage ad apt. complex close to ASU. Admin/office skills & maint/handy man exp. pref. 967-1600 ASU HAS plenty to be proud about & at the ASU Telefund we call alumni to tell , them about how ASU is advancing. Acquire a job that will add ex­ perience to that resume and yes, you do need it. Required to work a minimun of 10 hours but you have the option to work more; furthermore, you choose the evening & weekend shifts you want to work. Pay: $5.50 + bonus to start & you can work your way up to $6.50 + bonus. Call 965-6754. ASU STUDENTS! 65 em­ ployees are presently working at the best job on campus but we need 20 more! The ASU Tel­ efund is looking for associates who want to call up alumni to update info, iitform them about advancements & ask for finan­ cial support. We require you to work 10 evening or weekend hours during the week, you choose the shifts. Put a job on your resume that has substance, furthermore the pay $5.50 hr + bonus. Call 965-6754. BE A part of a team! Everyone shares Varied office work, data entry, and a lot of fun. Must be comfortable w/basic PC app. & enjoy the challenge of learning new Is, Close to campus. Flexi­ ble hrs, Fax resume 894-8885. BICYCLE MECHANIC exp. re­ quired Sdoe pt. to ft. apply at Bob's Bicycle Bam 920 E Uni­ versity Dr. Suite D 103,.Cor­ nerstone Mall HELP WANTEDGENERAL CALL NOW!! To reserve your seat in a beau­ tiful office near ASU setting res^ ervations for a local resort. $510 hourly pay. No selling! Call tdilay, start tomorrow 3030939 Joel, CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted Trimdown fitness, coed camp. All sports, crafts, lifeguards, of­ fice, many others. Camp Shane, Ferodale, NY 12734 (914) 2714141 CAMP WICOSUTA- Girls Camp in NH seeks counselors; pottery, waterfront, landsports, drama, tennis, riding & more! 6/19-8/17. Exc. salary/transp/rm & board. Call 1800-846-9426. CASHIER, GENERAL office, computer & 10 key exp. help­ ful. Afternoons & Sat.'s. 8936884. '- ^ • CASHIERS $4.50-$5/HR. All shifts avail. Tempe loc. Can study at work. 256-9664. CITY OF Phx Parks & Rec. Dept is looking for exp. indiv.’s to work summer program & to teach special interest classes. App. deadline 4/5. For more info call 262-6111 DASH DESIGNS seeks com­ puter programmer in Foxbase (Foxpro)in Unix environment. Close to ASU. Part time. Call Karissa 967-2678. GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp à plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. GROCERY MERCHANDISING Several p/t openings $7.00p/h experience needed. Reliable transportation necessary. Flexi­ ble hours. Please call 921-2138 Page 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MAM-Kfch-NAC HJK boys/Dan- bee for Gifls. Counselor posi­ ti òns for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Base­ ball. Basketball. Golf. Field Hòckey, Roller Hockey, Soccer. Volleyball: 30 Tennis openings: al so Archery. Ri fiery, Pioneering/pvernight Camping. Weights /Fitness and Cycling: other open­ ings include Performing Arts. Fine Arts, Pottery. Figure Skat­ ing, Gymnastics, Newspaper. Photography. Yearbook. Radio Station. Rocketry.-Ropes arid Rock. Climbing: A}1 Waterfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing; Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoe­ ing/ Kay a k i ng ), Great salary, room, board and travel. June 18th -August 18th. Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (Boys) .190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge N T 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (Girls) 17 Westminster Drive; Montville, NJ, 07045. Cali: 1-800-392-3752. WANTED: RESPONS, outgo­ ing mgt trainees for busy es*pressò/ gourmet hotdqg carts. Scottsdale /Phoenis. Base + bonus + tips. Call 561--6253/ MERRILL LYNCH needs a cou: pie of good' students to help follow up on prospect leads. Great resume addition find work experience. Call Brad Stouffer at 48 l; 2 7 1 2 ; v V y ; MODELS; NYC, Toyko, Paris, Milan. Coca! scouts, want you! Scottsdale, 941-6922Ì PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male Wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr; no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 804-0300. RETAIL SALES person wanted. Exp pref.pt Must be here fór summer. Cactus; Sports 9.21 - iàré-; SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 921- START NOW $6/hr +., guaranteed to start ; Phone verifiers/short surveys. Ft/pt, No cold calls. High hour­ ly avg, flex his. 784-2270. SU'B SHOP hiring sandwich maker & counter help. M-F pt., days, no exp nec. 921-7827 , SUMMER JOB- Maine sports camp. AH land, water, adventure & individual sports: Outdoor summer working w/children. Great facilities available to coun­ selors. Fun summer!! Call now, 617-277-8080. Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St.. Brookline. MA 02146. ;‘V VETER NARY TECHNICIAN VvantëdV aftn, eve & wknd hrs. Pt/ft avail. Exp pref, but; not nec. Close to ÀSU, hiKing dis­ tance. Dr. Guss or Sue 9689275, ;■ -V -vYMÇA CAMPING Services (Sky-Y Camp & Chauncey : Ranch) located in Prescott; •AZ. is now hiring dedicated, funloving, creati ve, caring profes­ sionals to work with co-ed campers between thé âges of 7 & 17 in a residential camp set­ ting. Come be a: part of the magic & share in an experience that will last a lifetime. Camp­ ing season begins last week of May and runs through early August. Call for application & information at 254--157 L SUMMER JOBS EARN $ 4 ,5 0 0 FT/PT P osition s Start Im m sdiatsly Telesales P osition s ■ $7/Hr. Guaranteed ■ Fortune 500 Accts. ■ Bonuses ■ Flexible Schedules $1 CA I J v S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April S, 1995 SIGNING BONUS! NCM 894-9816 TCH Y o u can m ake a d iffe r­ ence! W ork with people with disabilities, PT/FT shifts, paid training. Job Hotline 7 3 0 4 1 2 3 EEO ASU A lu m n i lo o k in g fo r s t u d e n t s f o r p /t s e c u r it y w o r k . S t a r t in g w a g e b a s e d o n e x p e r i en ce . M u st h ave p h o n e JO B OPPORTUNITIES GROWING CO. seeks office clerk for data entry, filing, light phones w/organizational skills, M-F 8:^0-5pm. Call Lisa 4372888 for application; HAVE YOU been screwed by an Auto Repair! Company? Call CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $2000/month. World travel. Brian at 967-6096. Seasonal & full-time positions. No exp. necessary. For info. Call 1-206 634-0468 ext. C59186. • ■ . ' V: ■ OFFICE HELP, airport area, $5.50/hr, ft/pt, 340-9617. ; ~ OFFICE SPECIALIST. Answer j u n io r s , s e n io r s , o r c o n t in u in g aruL a v a i l a b l e 2 4 h r b a s is i n c l u d i n g try. etc type at least 35wpm. Wp. M-F before 12pm, 20hrs/wk $5hr Call Nancy 9668105. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE w e e k e n d s . O n e lo c a tio n 2 m ile s fr o m c a m p u s . C a ll 9 6 1 -1 1 6 1 ^ e x t . 3 9 4 , a sk fo r G r e g C la u s , 7 a m - 5 p m , M -F o r le a v e m e s sa g e a t 4 2 0 - 1 1 9 3 a n y tim e . BALBOA CAFE now hiring all positions. Apply in person Tues. 2-5 & Wed. 2-5, 404 S. ; Mill Tempe. CLUCK-U W e W ork A round Y our S chedule No Selling The valley’s finest mar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We offer flexible scheduling and a professional set­ ting. starting at $6 per hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities. Call Manny at 9 4 0 -7 5 3 5 Higginbotham Associates Part-time evenings •Paid Training •Work around school schedule Apply in person to 8655 E. Via de Ventura, H300 Scottsdale, or Fax resume to 991-2826 Alamo Rent ACar Summer Jobs at Friendly Pines Camp in Prescott We need a few top-notch coun­ selors and instructors for our 1-995 camp season (5/28-7/30). Activity areas include horseback riding, climbing, outdoor skills, and garget sports, but enthusi­ asm, selflessness, and willingness to work are most important requirements. For more inform ation call Kevin or Eric at 255-0550 EARN $350-$400 PER W EEK O R M ORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time W ork At Home. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details CALL NO W ! 1-809-474-2821 ’ lnt'l Ld rates apply. HELP WANTEDSALES ARMOUR SWIFT-ECKRICH, a division of Con Agra, Ink is looking for a summer sales in­ tern; This position will be full time Tunning from mid May to mid August. We need someone who: is highly motivated & a self, starter. Hourly compensa­ tion + mileage & expenses paid. This is a great opportun­ ity to get experience in the con­ sumer products/food sales in­ dustry. Please send resume to A.Syetiy 5025 S. Ash aye. Suite B2 Tempe Az 85282. COMPUTER LITERATE ihdiv, needed fo r Scottsdale office. Near ASU. Call 949-1400 for appointment. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS Opera­ tor, Process Op-Scan tesfsheets, back up computers. M-F after 12pm. 20.hrs/wk* ,$5hr.. Call Nancy 966-8105 PERSONALS HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Come join the Cluck-U chicken team. We are now hiring deliv­ ery drivers; Earn $8-12 per hr. Also hiring counter help, cock­ tail servers, bouncers, cooks & chicken mascots. Apply in per­ son 855 S. Rural Rd. COOKS NEEDED, p/t nights. Exp preferred but not neC. Great working atmosphere. Apply in person M-F 3-5prii? Minder Bin­ ders, 715 S; McClintock. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­ livery drivers, $8-$12/hr. We offer flexible hrs, great working conditions & a fast track to mgt; Apply 1523 E. Apache Blvd. (No phone calls, please.) NOW ACCEPTING applica­ tions. For pt. competitive wages/flx hours apply Toshi's Teriyaki 403 W. University Tempe SANDWICH PREP/DLVRY. Flex hours. Apply Browns on 6th-570 S. College. ^ WAITERS/WAITRESSES, ALL shifts; 139 E. Adams. 252“ 2742. Steve's Greenhouse Grill. INTERN + $. Merrill Lynch in Scotts. is looking for several p/t people. Learn abqpt stocks & bonds. Call Mr. Clark 481 ■2716. ■ wy . . ; / •’ TEACHING ASSISTANT pt/ft St Scotsdale Montessori School 945-1121; INT'L EMPLOYMENT Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mp. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. (206) 632-1146 ext. J59184 SPORTS & ||CR|ATjO N ___ ASU GOLF course- golf in­ structions Sat; groups, juniors* and women programs starting 4/22. Call 784-4839 early sign up receives xtra discount. LEARN WHAT thie CIA; FBI and US Seal teams are training today. Jeet Kune dp concepts and Filipino martial arts, con­ tact certified instructor Daniel Bissonnette 941-2550 CHILDCARE IN Ctrl Phx hm M-Th 7:30-6p Beg 5/15 3 Chn 4,3,1 smr/perm $5/hr 943-4722 PT. BABY SITTER needed for summer. 20-25hrs/wk. in Tem­ pe. Must have exp. w /young toddlers. Call 345-6341. 990 JOSE CUERVO til 9 p.m EX-WATCH out for AO-well be where you least expect! F o r a .Good Tirfie: call 9 66 *1 ^ 3 0 ' -Tv ;? EX-WE'LL be looking for you • tomorrow! AO will steal derby days! 4 0 4 S, M ill A ve., Suit© 101 m' VirI * $2/PQ, $ 15 resumes; Proofed. Laser. Fast, Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987, •$3.25DaHyLunch SpedaIs W ed n esd a y : ZEN LUNATICS CWWflNWIII jmfi Ad> WILL run down the com- ' petion at IX Derby Days! SMOOTHIES, ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 2 FOR 1 Toppings extra. 12 oz. cup or smaller, with coupon. FREE PIZZA? You betcha! Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book's Photo Contest and win? a free Domino's pizza a week for 3 year. Hurry! Contest ends April 14th! pA O PLEDGES- Can't wait 4 the dinner. Good try kidnap­ ping the Prez!- v the Actives GAO PLEDGES- Keep up the . good work. Congrats! v the Actives, F4>B ANGELA your big sis can't wait till initiation, beware of the goat APAjMLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. • KINKO?S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, £66-2035. WRITE STUFF Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services.!Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLAi Beth 963-3537. Ké.vuiiiés Willi Results! Special Stikk'iil Discounts Writing. I'ormatting. I'rintii T h e W r it e R é s u m é 917-tlsA BETH-YpU ARE the best S. Shack talker;I’Ve ever known! (you were also really fun to work with) Good luck with your new job; take care, we’ll miss you! Craig AKE SKIP- Hapjfy Birthday from your bros at the house. You're too cool. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen;;.'955r" 0969. REASONABLE RATES. Lots of Word Processsing software. Pick & del avail. 951-1106 THETA CHI is now 3-0 in In­ tramural Softball and we are ready to take home the trophy!? Any challengers?? get AV TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor. Rural/Uuiversityv Jim, 967-2360. STACY, ERIN and Kelly oT Alpha Delta Pi- Get ready for Theta Chi to make our coaches proud!!; RESTAURANTS/ BARS AAA NEW members psyched for Initiation! Your Sisters cdl 807-2800. til 9 p.m. EX - ATA is "cross"-ing out the competition! We're so excited for Derby Days? ■HappyHourDaHy4-7pjn. AAA MEGAN retreat was Great. We appreciate all your hard work. O ur standards and requirements are dis­ cerning. In return, you are well compensat­ ed, incudes benefits. If you believe you meet these requisites 99U TALL BEERS VERN- THE Tri-Gam's love you! You're our skateboard stud!! AX TOAST You win the bet, I owe you & Chris dinner ’till next time... Peace Laufman • NO CO VER • GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are we. Fun loving, secure & devoted couple with two adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are looking for an infant to com­ plete our family. Medical & le­ gal. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130; A4> DRUCKER, GuntherHappy Birthday-Love your sisters. CHI OMEGA-Happy Birthday to you...and our sisters everywhere! AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ • XQ LEl”S celebrate! 100 years; ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) only happens once! Summer/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIO 15. CONGRATS TO Jennifer Heggie, Nancy Irick & Tanya Trout! ’ ATA’s awesome ’95 Rho Chis. W e are seeking qualified individuals for P-T/Perm. in-home child care positions. BLACK L ASHLING PERSONALS ANY QUARTER- Any drink!!! Weds. 7 10pm at Flakey Jakes Bar- Home of the 99fc wee­ kend!!!;; SERVICES. INC * ( •1/2Price Espresso Coffees Daily6:30a.m.*4p.m. AO WILL win EX Derby Days? 9 p.m.-1 a.m. A LOVING couple eager to adopt, hope we can help each other. Please call to talk; Kathy & Chris 1-800-241-6466. ! TONIGHT! QUESTION: WHERE caU you witness belly dancing, laugh at crazy improv, be serenaded, enjoy food while leisurely strolling through a very fun arts and crafts fair? Answer: At MUAB's Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair on the MU west lawn, 8-5, now through Friday. TO THE ladies o f A AH: We have your composite and will return it after we win Shoot the Hoops !!-OX ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fislring itt-r dustry. F re etran sp o rta tio n , room & board? No exp nec. 818-774-1199 ext A48845. Iz ON A CHILDREN'S NANCY WITH the cell phone and the new Guess sunglasses please call the Milkman. NEW MENU NEW STAFF NEW ATTITUDE IF FOUND Tanzanian passport # A 0033104 Suleiman Abas Rashid Please call 966-9831 or Tempe Police Department. IR IS H M U S IC E BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB ADOPTION TO DARK-HAIRED girl in baseball cap and tank top and a big ole jeep, from worried, dark­ haired boy with red integra, WA plates, at Chevron on Ap­ ache last fall: dumb me. Hi. FREE LOST/FOUND ALPHA PHI Becky, thanks for coaching us to second place' in golf, next year we’ll win! Love, Mark and Brian. ae S HAPPY TOOTH Birthday Chi Omega! BA.(5L & O R IL L E JO B— OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/month working for these companies. World travel & ex­ otic resorts. Free transportation, room & board! No experience nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488 ( >e«3. THE MEN of Theta Chi would like to give o u r best to Chi Omega on Founder's Day!! WANTED DRIVERS for Res­ taurant Delivery Co. flex hrs. Please call 220-0000. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS W e accept a ll competitors coupons! W h y g o a n y w h e r e else? J ° exp.5712/95 966-5543 I GYROl REG. HONEY DIJON ^ * ' ' 1 CHICKEN SANDWICH p: SERVICES $$C ASH$$ We’ll buy anything! 415-9675. ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. P rof prepared personality pro- : file s.Amazing accuracy,send $12 dob,time&piace of birth (if known)to 4-J,8458 E. McDon^ aid Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 ' . CASH FOR College 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435. (Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify, No fee, if you don’t quali­ fy.)$1500.00 guaranteed. siâ sJ tK r S ÿ s WALK-INS ONLY S .E . C O R N E R R U R A L / U N IV E R S 1 T Y O P E N TILL 2 A M EVERYD AY FREE DELIVERY s its & PASTA__ Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza TODAY 5 0 * D rafts 14 o z. Coors Light • Bud Light 3 p.m.-Close No catch. No cover. No kidding. 968-6 6 6 6 1301 E. University MOQNLIGHTER RESUME Prof, recruiter will create the per­ fect resume. $25/same day/ iaser/fax. JLvmsg, 804^1588. HEALTH & FITNESS •TOUCH OF Health" Massage 4 Women. De-s.tress & Ener­ gize! Stdnt rates, Cher -5308882. LOSE WEIGHT fast 100% nat­ ural herbal drops. No muscle loss. Look good & feel great; We don't claim miracles hut our customers doH Call Cheryl at 814-1309 WOMEN'S HEALTH care. Ho­ listic approach for infections, HPV, abnormal paps, birth con­ trol’, gen health. Call Madeline Kasian, Nurse Practitioner, for a personalized approach. 7329744. Saturday appts. available. S t a t e P ress TUTORS PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDING VIDEO: Spring spe­ cial mention ad when you call Pierce Productions 420-1447 SERVICES Y our Individual H oroscope State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center H ELP N EED ED fo r CIS 515 m anagem ent inform ation sys* terns, contact Rata 921-9740 Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a maga­ zine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge sav­ ings from all the coupons. SERVICES ANIMAL M EDICAL CEN TER O F SCO TTSD ALE 7311 E. Thomas Road Scottsdale, A 2 85281 (602) 945-7692 m 15% Student Discount!! Providing the Finest iri Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Boarding for Dogs and Cats Professional Grooming Convenient to A S U cam pus one block east o f Scottsdale Rd. on Thom as We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! 945-7682 GET READY FOR SUMMER I I I I When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over arid pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. Tanning A Swimwear 966-1676 • 580 S . College, Tem po / North of University on College I- T W B W d E t f S ' I t I L UNLIMITED TANNING exp. 5/12/95 Graduate Studies Databasa Psychology • Counseling • Social W ork and Related Studies / 4,000 Concentration Programs More than 1,000 Graduate Schools ' Over 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Service ...we send the catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching what school has what concen­ tration, in what area of the country* We have all the informa­ tion right here, the most extensive database available, and we even mail you the*catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers.. Career Network Associate« We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. 2210 Mt. Carmel Ave., Suite 110 Dept. A Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 HEALTH & FITNESS P a g e l9 W ednesday, April S, 199S HEALTH & FITNESS AS SEEN ON TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO A m a zin g N ew "ONE DAY DIET" Hottest diet in the 90‘s! FR EE SAMPLE. 602-985-6579 = F ran ces D rake bs s s s s fu [fflHi Culture & A rts presents The Sierra Chamber Players C lassical F lu te S i G uitar Duo F R E E concert at 11&0 am. . :: - ’. _____ M i l L o u a g e L L ____________ been too aggressive lately, and has been taking advantage of you, PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Bigwigs have been in a sour mood, nitpicking and nagging. Take it in stride for the time being. Things soon will return to normal. YOU BORN TODAY have a natural interest in reform and are draw n to hum anitarian enterprises. Politics, religion and law are Aelds that are likely to appeal to yo u . Change is often a good tool for you, as it keeps you from getting into a hit. Don’t let a desire for finan­ cial security keep you from tak­ ing some of the chances that are necessary in life. B irthdate of: Gen. C olin Powell, former chairman of the Joint C hiefs o f Staff; Arthur Hailey, writer. Max Gail, actor. ©1995 King Feature Syndicate, SCORPIO It's a good time to go shopping For Wednesday, April 5, 1995 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) and get som ething fo r the ARIES You are chomping at the bit to house. The situation at woik is (March 21 to April 19) start im plem enting all those highlighted. Y o u 're in for a A cantankerous co-w orker ideas you have. However, don't nice suiprise. throws a monkey wrench into be too eager. Your impatience LEO everything y o u ’re trying to leads to trouble. (July 23 to Aug. 22) accomplish. The ultimate result SAGITTARIUS Avoid falling into an ego trap, is that this person will Anally (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) causing you to turn everyone expose himself to bigwigs. Travel is favored at this time, off. I t's best to think about TAURUS but you will have to be careful what you're going to say before (April 20 to May 20) with money. Although you've you say it, especially with busi­ That green goddess. Jealousy, ■ been extending yourself socialis rearing her ugly head, caus- ’ ness partners. . ly, you have a tendency to be VIRGO ing you- m any anxious too opinionated! (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) moments. Your mate will be CAPRICORN Keep out o f the fray -at work. upset by the turn of events. Tty (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) That way, you’ll avoid making to gain control. Don’t sign any contracts y e t enemies. Later on, you can play GEMINI Although, you’re all in agree­ mediator end get everyone to (May 21 to June 20) ment, there are some unfore­ Y ou've been squirreling away communicate better. seen d etails th at should be LIBRA some money, and it's time to worked out firs*. Patience is the (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) start looking for a way to invest key. Y o u 'v e been holding your your little nest egg. Look into AQUARIUS tongue where a partner is con­ some opfions that are not nec­ cerned. YoU And y o u rself essarily conventional. (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y o u r ro m a n tic lif e e n te rs a unable to do so and iose your CANCER renew ed period. A friend has temper. Clear the air. (June 21 to July 22) I ^ SHOOT ELECTRONIC 45 Mm f HOOPS! MU R ecreation C enter Lower Level - M emorial Union TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS AN Y O N E C A N CLAIM T O BE TH E "B EST”, BU T OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LO UD ER T H A N A N Y W O R D S... A lg e b ra C a lculu s/Precalcu lus Finite M ath Statistics Physics Che m istry A d van ce d M a th We offer tutorial for the following classes: M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 ’ M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 M A T 119 Q B A 221, PSY230, STP226 PHY 111, P H Y 112, PH Y 121 C H M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116 M Ä T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 We'll be open both summer sessions and we're also taking names for Fall semester holding list now. Call us for information. Successfully helping students since 1980. C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 M A T R I X E D U C A T IO N C E N T E R • "SIM O N " i______ 1— 1 1 ” ■ Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip t ■ 1 1 1. B 1 Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. CRAMMIN1 FOR EXAMS WITH NO DOZ? T R A S H IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up all night with 100% memory in the morning. No drugs. Guaranteed. 602 - 985-6579 S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. P riv a te P a rty R a tes P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the Stats Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake-goods. No refunds wWI be given, but if you need to can­ oe! your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. — ■* A T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day 2 T Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $ 1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, SI .25 per llne/pir day 10+ days, SI .15 per line/per day (3 line minimum) C o m m e rc ia l R a tes 1 day, $2 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line/per day torough the mall. (3 line minimum) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, SI for each additional line Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication 096 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcem ents 020 Apartments 061 Autom obiies 064 Bicycies 051 Books 077 B usiness OppoitunitieB 054 Computer» 066 Free Loet/Found 068 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-General H elpW anted-Sales H om esforR ent 040 Hom es for Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 056 «Jewelry 076 «Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notices 120 M iscellaneous 050 M iscellaneous for S a ls 045 M obile Hom es 063 Motorcycles 062 M usic 090 Personals 084 Pets 110 Photography 067 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 060 Restaurants/Bars 037 Room s for Rent 100 Services 061 058 031 041 060 067 Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for S a ls Transportation Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted St a t e P ress Wednesday, April 5,1995 Page 20 Capwng session with : m COSTAS, WRITER OF THE j DAILY RACING FORM AND ÌRNNER OF THE h aw 1 995 v M C l H A W ^ p iir : Ò f HANDICAPPING" ÜNi P M I É CAL-NEVA IN RENO. IN C LU D ES: I S •l u n c h H [¿Racing Form and Program • Budweiser Derby |3 £ |ir t | •D etailed analysis o f Saturday's racing card including h a n d i|| capping principes and Santa ' Anita Derby analysis ' •Budweiser Happy Hour LIMITED AVAIUWUTY ÎDÎADUNE NOONèttDAY, APRIL 7™ W HAT ARE Y O U D O IN G AFTER SCHOOL? To get a grasp on gravity, read Newton. To avoid getting weighed down by student loans, call us. F in d o u t a b o u t A m e ric a ’s T u itio n P lan 1“ a n d h o w y o u c a n s p re a d th e c o s t o f tu itio n o u t o v e r sev eral m o n th s ...in te r e s t- f r e e ! Air Force ROTC cad ets N eil A nderson, Fred A tw ater, M ike B oger, D ave H all, C hris Z en tn er, an d S teve Zurga w ere recen tly aw arded p ilo t tra in in g slo ts. C adet M ike N aegle a lso r e c e iv ed a n a v ig a to r tr a in in g p o s itio n . I f y o u 'r e in te r e ste d in a v ia tio n , th e o p p o r tu n itie s h a v e n e v e r b e e n b e tte r th a n r ig h t n o w . No large, lumpy tuition payments. No borrowing. No hassles. No fooling! We even pay for the phone call. C a ll to l l- f r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 8 - 4607 . O r v is it th e A riz o n a S ta te F in a n c ia l A id O ffice. T H E A I R F O R C E N E E D S P IL O T S ! E ven if y o u d o n 't w an t to fly , it's sm art to ch eck o u t w h at Air Force ROTC offers: 2- and 3-year full tuition scholarships, $ISO per month, a guaranteed fob after graduation starting a t over $26,000, and much more. A ME II I C A ' 8 T U I T IO N A S S I 8 TA N C l 'plcfCHÿ *DeviU C O R • .. P « USA CALL AIR FORCE ROTC AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965-3181 8360 Craig Street O -R\. ' GROUP A . T O N . company Indianapolis, IN 46250