©Copyright, State Press. 1995 Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 7,1995 An Independent Morning Dally Vol. 79 No. 115 Hooters gets OK for liquor license Wax on, w ax o ff R e s ta u r a n t se t to o p e n in 9 0 d ay s Tempe City Council members had voted Feb. 16 to recommend that the board deny Hooters the license in the wake of public protests at the council meeting. A final decision in such cases is made by the liquor board. Some board members expressed frustration with the hearing, saying it was not the place to consider the objections the protesters have against the restaurant. “I find this (restaurant) to be sleazy and demeaning,... unfortunately, there is no law that allows us to deny a license based on the procliv­ ity of the applicant to encourage sexual behav­ ior, the sex of the applicant, the clothing of the By D avid P roffitt State P ress In an emotional and conflict-filled meeting, the State Liquor Board voted Thursday to grant a liquor license to a controversial Hooters restaurant scheduled to open on Mill Avenue. The restaurant, which features waitresses who wear tight, revealing uniforms, will likely open within 90 days, said Ted Clawson, owner of the property Hooters is scheduled to occupy at 501 S. Mill Ave. The board voted 4-0 in favor of the license after a four-and-a-half hour meeting and exten­ sive, sometimes emotional, testimony from more than a dozen people for both sides. T urn to H oo ters, pa ge 2. A n early C hristmas A S U v o lu n te e r g ro u p to re p a ir lo w -in c o m e h o u s e s , b u ild in g s and we do whatever we can do. Anything is possible and the residents don’t pay a dime.” This year’s event is called the G arcia Neighborhood Partnership. The neighborhood chosen surrounds the A lfred F. G arcia Elementary School, 1441 S. 27th Ave. For a neighborhood to be selected, the resi­ dents must be actively attempting to fix their community already, Flinn said. “We approach six neighborhoods that send in proposals,” he said. “We want to make sure they are trying to improve their neighborhood. If they are not, we don’t want to be there." Over the past four years, the foundation has worked on more than 100 homes, seven com­ m unity centers and has done m ore than $800,000 of free repairs, Flinn said. This year, some Valley corporations, including Motorola and Dimension Cable, are donating $25,000 for each of the 38 houses selected. ASU is providing the largest labor force for By Kennes Bo u g State P ress More than 600 ASU faculty, staff and stu­ dents will paint houses, fix roofs and do any­ thing else that is needed to give a low-income Phoenix neighborhood a free face lift Saturday. The fourth annual project is part of the Christmas in April Phoenix Foundation. Every year the foundation selects a low income neighborhood and sends a volunteer crew out to clean up and repair the houses and other buildings in the area. When a neighborhood is selected, the foun­ dation searches for needy homeowners, with the elderly and the handicapped being its first priority, said Dennis Flinn, the foundation’s project director. The foundation will then “do anything” the families need done to their homes, he said. “Some repairs are heavy duty, and some are simple,” Flinn said. “We make no promises, Lance D. Terry/State P ress Pre-med student Julie Peterson, 28, practices the motions of the “Kata” while warming up for her advanced karate c la ss Thursday in the Physical Education Building East. Peterson, a black belt, has been studying karate four years. T urn to C h r is t m a s , pa ge 2. Low salaries to blame for high DPS turnover B y T o d d Keley State P ress When ASU hires police officers, it pays for their training, their uniforms, vests and belts and Issues them weapons. But within four years of being hired, most of them are likely to take jobs in other Valley law enforcement agencies where they can expect higher salaries and bet­ ter chances of advancement, said Radawna Michelle, crime prevention coordinator for ASU's Department of Public Safety. “I don’t want to say it's an accepted practice because we don’t like. it,” Michelle said. “We try to dis­ courage that. We would obviously rather have people here instead of training people and then having them go to Gilbert or Mesa or state DPS. But it’s a rather common occurrence here. People come here to get m . World/ Nation INSIDE S T A T E PR E SS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy. High 87. low 56. trained and then go somewhere else,” she said. ASU’s police department has a starting salary of $26,812, compared with $28,278 in Phoenix, $29,328 in Mesa. $29,495 in Gilbert and $30.600 in Tempe. After five years of service, an officer’s average salary at ASU is about $32,000, while an officer's average salary in Phoenix is $36,546, $36,972 in Mesa, between $36,000 and $38,000 in Gilbert and $42,000 in Tempe. The department is now hiring, looking to increase the current number of officers from 22 to its regular staff of 30. Michelle said that about 400 people apply when DPS advertises openings for officers. Of that number, only about four or five usually are hired. Despite the revolving door image, Michelle said that other police departments view ASU’s police force As an Iraqi law yer fights r for the release o f two im prisoned Am ericans, .a U .N . o fficial adm its that U ,N . guards were respon­ sible for their accidental incursion into Iraq. Page 3 T urn to P ay, pa ge LdW& order: Average salaries for Valley police officers Salary after 5 years Starting salary . ASU $26,812 Phoenix “ f “ $28,278 Gilbert Tempe $28,495 $30,600 Tempe Gilbert $42,000 ~ Phoenix -M fsa $36,000ASU $36,546 $36,972 $38^000 $32,000 J k A H Source: Valley police dep artm en ts Ehren Schw iebert/State P ress 2. Sports Junior M a rio Bennett ended the suspense and o fficially announced h is decision to skip h is senior season and enter the N B A draft. Page 11 Where To Find It C lassifie d s .......... ....... ..14 C o m ics................... ........10 H oroscopes .................... 15 O p in io n ...........................4 Police R e po rt......... !......... 6 Spo rts........................ 11 T o d ay’s A c tiv itie s............,...2 W orld/N ation.............. .3 T S tate P ress Friday, April ?, 1995 Page 2 Hooters oday C o n t in u e d The Today Section I» a daily calendar of events printed a s a service lo the A SU community. Requests am accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Cam pus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State P re ss in die basement of Matthews Center, Room 1S. Requests wR not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries win ateo not be accepted. Entries must contain the fvH name of the dub or organization, a description of the event, date, time a n d the fuft a d d ress of the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded * , Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication arid entries wtli, not be accepted mote than three working days before pubtieation. Only one entiy per organization per day is permitted. • Counseling Training Center — C o u n se lin g available at the C o u n se lin g Trainin g C enter at A SU . Free to full-tim e students an d faculty. Call 965-5067 for information or an appointment. » S c h o o l o f A rt — Reception for "How to Stuff a W ild D uck," an exhibition of posters by graphic designer Ken White, who taught at A SU . The win­ n e r o f the K e n W h ite S c h o la rsh ip w ill be announced at that tim e. 4:30 p.m., Step Gallery, Tem pe Center. • C am p u s C ru sa d e to rC h rie t — Annual Sp rin g Retraat in Prescott. Featured speaker: Dr. Tim Sava ge o n T h e Setter W ay," : • Stu d e n t E n viro n m e n ta l A c tio n C o a lit io n M eeting, d isc u ssio n of “Free the P la n e t' cam ­ paign. 1:30 p.m., M U third floor. • AIESEC — W eekly meeting. 4 p.m., S A C 313. • A sia n B ib la F a ilo w sh ip — W eekly m eeting,'newcom ers welcome. Còm e have a great time of fellow ship a n d 'B ib le study. 7:30 p.m., M U Room 213. • Ultim ate F risb e e — Practice; preparation tor U o f A game. For more intorroadon caH 96 6 -9 0 1 3 ,6 p.m., S R C Fields. Saturday. April 8: • S E A C — State environm ental meeting. A8 who are interested in environm ental is su e s ple ase attend. N oon-6 p.m.. M U third floor. • Hispanic Business Student Association — C a n food drive, d o n a tio n s g o in g to St. M a ry’s Food Bank. W e wilt be going to the neighborhoods close to cam pus. 10 a m., meet between the B A C & B C C buildings » Christmas In April — D on’t forget yo u r paint brush, your sunscreen and your m ost comfortable clothes. O ne representative per group requested; p le ase oarpool. 7:30 a.m., ch e ck in at Garcta. School, 1441 S. 27th Ave.. Phoenix. fro m pa g e 1, applicant, or the lack clothing of the applicant,” said board member Jim Tidwell. “ We’ve got to go by the law. If you don’t like the law, then talk to the Legislature and get it changed.” Members of the Tempe-based group Ethics in Action (EiA), who were protesting the license, said they were disappointed with the way the board handled die hearing. “We were cut short at every turn,’’.said EiA president Margaret Ebert However, Robert Pappalardo, vice president of EiA and a post-doctoral researcher at ASU, said the group will continue its efforts to oppose Hooters. Liquor board members, in turn, said they were disappointed with ihe way Tempe handled its part in the hearing. Tempe was required by law to file its rea­ sons for recommending a denial of the Hooters license, but the city would not send more than tile meeting minutes from Feb. 16, the date of the meeting where it recommended the license be denied. “We were just following standard proce­ dure,” said Harvey Hubbs, one of Tempe’s rep­ resentatives at the hearing. Tempe officials said the meeting minutes are the only documentation city officials normally Christmas. C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e Pay_ 1. the project this year, said Jennus Burton, ASU associate vice presi­ dent for administrative services. Burton, who also serves as the secretary on the board of directors for the foundation, has been orga­ nizing A SU ’s involvem ent in Christmas in April since its first year. In March, he was one of five recipients of the Volunteer Spirit Award for his work with the foun­ dation. Burton said that in 1991, only 120 people from ASU volun­ teered. This year,,600 are volun­ teering, 200 of whom are faculty and staff. “The response this year was terrific,” he said. “We got over­ subscribed for the event.” Besides faculty and staff, stu­ dent organizations are also pro­ viding volunteer labor. Some of the organizations involved are the A ssociated Students o f ASU C om m unity Service P roject (CSP), the Justice Studies Student A ssociation and Greek; Life, which is supplying one of the largest num ber of volunteers, send to the board hearings, but some board members said they could not understand the city’s reasoning from reading the meeting min­ utes. “I think it’s a disservice to everyone that these people (City Council members) can’t come down here and represent their decision in an emotional setting,” said James G. Shaw, chair of the liquor board. Tempe Vice Mayor Dennis Cahill was at the meeting, but was not allowed to speak because he was not officially representing the City Council. Burton said. Students involved in the pro­ ject primarily work at the commu­ nity centers or as runners helping people at different locations, said Erin Murphy, director o f ASU and the Community: Together in Volunteer Excellence. About 50 percent of the Garcia neighborhood speaks Spanish as its primary language, so students who speak the language will also be translators, she said. Dora Valentin, the director of CSP, which will have 15 people at the event, said she volunteered for the project last year and found the experience to be “life changing.” “In the beginning of the day, all you see is a run down house. At tiie end of the day, you see this nice house in front of you,” she said. ‘I t is incredible; knowing you made it happen and ... to see how people can make a difference.” The deadline to participate in Saturday’s event was in February, but students interested in helping out in next year’s project can con­ tact Murphy at 965-1531. C o n t in u ed rrom Fa g b T . positively. “We do have a very good reputation with other Valley agencies because they know our people know what they’re doing.” Mike Taylor, public information officer for the Gilbert Police Department, is a forma- ASU officer who left because of die pay. He said low salaries ®e the cause o f ASU’s high turnover rate. “When I teft ASU, I took almost a $10,000 pay raise to come to Gilbert,” he said. “That’s a lot of money for doing almost the same job.” Starting salaries at every law enforcement agency in die Valley are higher than at ASU. ‘T dunk it’s fair to compare (salaries),” Michelle said. “They’re all certified police officers; they all do the same job. A'iot of people dunk it’s different, but there’s real crime here. Our officers face trust of the same dungs that regular officers do.” Mike Ringo, supervisor of training, hiring and recruiting at the Tempe Police Department, said that ASU’s officers have a different working environment but that they are still officers serving a communi­ ty. “What I see widi University police is just a different type of policing because of their clients, which are die students and die faculty,” he said. “They have to adapt that style of policing to an academic/college-type atmosphere.” Ringo said that Tempe has not hired an ASU officer in three or four yeais. v • • ■ , ■’* The turnover rate tends to keep the number of officers available for patrol down, something that ASU polite want to avoid. “It’s a problem for the community as well because we’re shortstaffed because people leave,” Michelle said, “So we have fewer offi­ cers on patrol at any given time than we would like,” ASU SPRING FOOTBALL GAME ¡¡11 SATURDAY, APRIL8, T99Ì • .* H ___I w Student season football tickets for the 1 9 9 5 season are on sale for the first time! D on't miss your chance to choose the best seat to catch all the action next season against UTEP, O re go n State, Stanford, BYU, U C LA & Arizona! O nly $28! FIRST500STUDENTSTOPURCHASESEASON TICKETSM L RECEIVEA FREET-SHIRT! Call theASU AthleticTicketOffice at 965-2381 formoreinformation. World/Nation U.N. guards let Americans into Iraqi territory BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — U.N. border guards mistaken­ ly let two Americans drive into Iraqi territory, and the com­ motion they caused when they realized their error attracted the attention of the Iraqi patrol that arrested the pair. In an Associated Press Television interview Thursday, the U.N. commander in the region told the story of how David Daliberti and William Barloon were arrested by Iraqi border police March 13. Daliberti. 41, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Barloon, 39, of Hampton. Iowa, employed as aircraft mechanics by U.S. firms in Kuwait, are serving eight-year prison- sentences for entering Iraq illegally. An Iraqi law yer is preparing an appeal for their freedom following calls for theif release from Washington and U.N. officials. The com m ander o f the U.N. Iraq-K uw ait O bserver Mission (UNIKOM). Lt. Gen. Krishna N.S. Thapa. said a guard let the pair pass thinking they were authorized per­ sonnel. ' •‘They were riding in a white Pajero which very much resembles the Toyota Landcruiser we use for patrol and it was dark." the Nepalese officer said in the interview at the Uinm Qasr border post. "W hen they came close to him they waved him with their ID cards and he just opened the gate." Thapa said. Once past the gate, the pair drove for some distance through Iraqi territory and sought to enter a U.N. office, where another sentry asked to check their identities. When the Americans were told that they were in Iraqi territory , one of them exclaimed "My God!" “It was only when the UNIKOM guard made a point that they were wrong people in a wrong area, they panicked," and tried to get back quickly, the U.N. commander said. He added that the alarm and the resulting commotion alerted the nearby Iraqi guards who came toward the duo with guns drawn. Thapa said he pleaded in vain for the two Americans to be let go. “1 have admitted to the Iraqi authorities that letting these people into Iraq was a mistake committed by one of my posts," he said. “ If they (the Americans) were intentionally trying to vio­ late Iraqi territory there was another straight way that would have gone deep inside Iraq. They did not do that. They were trying to come into UNIKOM headquarters." An Iraqi officer at the post said the incident was the first since Kuwait constructed a 16-foot wide, nine-foot deep trench along the desert border. “This is not an international crossing point. (The men) entered without passports, without visas, they entered ille­ gally," Col. Imad Adries said. The Am ericans’ Iraqi lawyer, Khaled Jarjees, said he will argue in an appeal next week that even though the A m ericans may have com m itted an offense under Iraqi laws, they did so unwittingly. In W ashington, State Department press officer David Johnson said officials from the U.S. interest section visited the two men Wednesday and gave them reading material, food, clothing and messages from their families. Police m ull murder charges for cult TOKYO (AP) — For the first time, police are consider­ ing bringing murder charges against members of a dooms­ day cult for last m onth's nerve gas attack on Tokyo’s sub­ ways, a newspaper reported. Authorities have been hunting for a group of 30 cult sci­ entists who are suspected of preparing sarin, the nerve gas used in the subway attack. U ntil now, the most serious charge in the M arch 20 attack that killed 11 people was “preparing for murder” — a general charge that doesn’t refer to specific victims. But police are considering upgrading that to hom icide, the Asahi newspaper reported Thursday. The maximum punishment for homicide is execution or a life sentence. By contrast, “preparing for murder” carries a m axim u m of only two years in prison. The lesser charge can be used if authorities prove the group made sarin but can’t prove it was used to kill. Police refused to comment on die Asahi report. Authorities continued to build their case against the cult Thursday by arresting three members after finding metal pipes believed to be pistol parts in their car. At least 24 sect members have been arrested on various charges, including kidnapping and trespassing, but none on charges directly related to the subway attack, which also sickened 5,500 people. The Aum Shinri Kyo (“Supreme Truth”) sect has denied any involvement in the attack. It maintains the chemicals it possessed were for m aking fertilizers needed after the world ends, which it expects in two years. It also denies involvement in last week’s shooting of Japan’s top police officer, who was directing the investiga­ tion into the gas attack. He w as in serious condition Thursday. Police already have determined the group studied nucle­ ar and biological weapons production, acquired chemicals used in explosives, studied abduction techniques used by the Soviet KGB, and had the materials and expertise to make tons of sarin. D ’A m ato ap< “He is making a disgrace of the judicial Japanese ancestry. WASHINGTON (AP) — Embarrassed D ’Amato issued a two-sentence state­ system. Little Judge Ito,” D ’Amato said by the fallo u t o v er his lam pooning o f ment of apology on Wednesday saying he on the show. Lance Ito, the Japanese-American judge On the Senate floor, D’Amato said his was sorry -if anyone was offended by his in the O.J. Sim pson trial, Sen. Alfonse _________ p erform ance, but D ’Amato went to Senate floor Thursday p erfo rm an ce had ^ that wasn’t enoiigh been “ to ta lly to apologize. I f they ever saw my Mafia to placate his crit­ wrong.’, 1 “It was a sorry episode,” the New York ics. “As an ItalianRepublican said. “ What I did was a poor \ imitation I would be in deep M in e ta , a American I have a attempt at humor.” trouble. D e m o c ra t fro m Later, in an interview, D ’Amato said special re sp o n si­ California, said on bility to be sensi­ — N e w Y o rk C ity M a y o r R u d o lp h he’d sent a note of apology to Ito. NBC’s Today pro­ tiv e to eth n ic “It was stupidity. I ’m not trying to G iu lia n i, c o m m e n tin g o n S e n . g ram , “If he I dim inish the fact that I take responsibili­ ste re o ty p in g . D ’A m a to ’s re m a rk s doesn’t recognize ty,” he said. “I’ve been brought up that fully recognize the — — -------- ------------ and co m p reh en d ■ when you make a m istake you own up insensitivity of my the nature of what he did then 1 feel very, remarks about Judge Ito,” he said. to K.” very sorry for him.” Rep. Norm an M ineta, who as a boy D ’Amato enraged Japanese-Americans Members of Congress rarely criticize a and many others earlier this week when he during W orld W ar II was locked in an colleague by name in a floor speech, but a ssu m ed a p id g in -Ja p a n e se accen t to internment camp with his parents, wrote Rep. Neil Abercrombie, a Democrat from to D ’A m ato ask in g him to ap o lo g ize mock Ito on a nationally broadcast radio directly to Ito and other A m ericans o f H aw aii, said D ’A m ato should be thor­ program, Imus in the Morning. oughly embarrassed. “ I w o u ld lik e to th in k th a t S en. D ’A m a to w o u ld h a v e th e co m m o n courtesy, as well as a sense o f shame, to let ... all Americans of Japanese ances­ try k n o w th a t he a p o lo g iz e s ,” Abercrombie said. In New York, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani made a joking reference to the situation at the start of a speech. “I’m now going to do four or five eth­ nic im itations,” the m ayor said, to the laughter and applause o f a Landm arks Foundation audience of about 150 influen­ tial New Yorkers. “I used to do them —' no more,” the m a y o r sa id . In an a sid e to a n o th e r Italian-American, City Council Speaker Peter V allone, he added: “If they ever saw my M afia im itation I would be in deep trouble.” Opinion S tate P ress Friday, April 7, 1995 Page 4 ate P ress ■ # oos & D ra v o s B O O H A V O *—* To H 'o o ters, w h ic h fin a lly received that coveted liquor license. O K , w e’re wéaseïing, but two emotions war within us: first, the désire to allow business to conduct its own effects, and second, the fact that it’s tacky as a v e lv e t E lv is p a in tin g , B R A V O to th e S tate Liquor Board for openly admitting that their job is not to regulate sleaze, but to evaluate permits. B O O to Hooters for its stupid, hick and slopingbrow policy o f having scantily-clad women serve you burgers. W hat do you think this is. Yuma? Yee-haw! B O O — To the City o f Tem pe's law which for­ bids more than three unrelated people from living together in a two-bedroom apartment. Actually, this legislation is hardly the worst in the United States — other cities have passed sim ilar m ea­ sures which forbid any non-related people' from room ing together — but it does seem silly, at least, consid erin g the fact that th e city rarely enforces i t Revise, reform or rem ove, guys. BRAVO — To the ‘T ak e B ack the Day” march which was an effective comm unication between the university community and the D epartm ent o f Public Safety. Even in the best-run departments, problem s are bound to arise; the m arch was an innovative and dramatic way in w hich the com ­ munity can m ake it’s voice heard in a positive fashion. G ood going, B O O — To th a t b a n a l b a n e , th e B a n k O n e B allpark. B eing backhanded and blackm ailed into backing this boondoggle, w e’re banking die bourging baseball bunch w on’t balance their bud­ get and then boff us for m ore bucks. B U R P —- To the 54 percent o f A SU freshman who manage to binge drink in their first week o f ■college. But then, that’s w hat college is all a b o u t isn 't it? No. wait, there’s some sort o f academic angle, too. W onder how the A S U public rela­ tions’ spin doctors will whip this one to m aintain the fig leaf o f academ ic reputation? B O O — To the O J . trial, a predictable complaint in this colum n ev ery Friday. L e t’s see w h at’s Wrong with the Stupid Trial o f the Century now: • C an we make the trial even m ore o f a media circus? Sure! L et’s h av e m ore m en dressed in tacky w om en’s clothing interrupt proceedings. N o t o n ly d o e s th is d is ru p t th e tr ia l, b u t by draaaaaaagging the proceedings out even longer, the city o f Los Angeles is out even m ore money. H m m m , it w ould be cheaper to either let him go o r hire an assassin at this point. Flip a coin o r something. • M oving along, a fat B O O to Sen. Alfonse D 'A m a to fo r h is “c u te ” e v a lu a tio n o f Ju d g e L an ce Bp on national television. H m m , D ’Am ato ap parently d o e sn ’t care fo r p eo p le w h o stage things and hog the limelight, eh? D oes that m ake h im a tra ito r to th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty ’s little m e d ia - m a n ip u la tiv e “ r e v o lu tio n ” o f la te ? “O utrageous” behavior in the past is one thing — stupid, racist com m ents are another. B R A V O — To th e R ingling B rothers/B arnum and Bailey Circus, .which stopped by the nation’s capital this w eek to show us w ho the real clowns m A m erica are. Then again, since w e continually STATE PRESS TAFF Top Ten signs its spring fever season paved, so listen up. Smell the clean, crisp air. Stick • Sleeping on Hayden lawn in the name of homelessness your tongue out, allowing the salty O RI toots your horn. Teacher’s probably would be sympathetic to" b reeze to tick le yo u r tongue. “I collected money all day and night for charity. I did not Listen to the lapping o f the tide EVANS have time,” instead of, “1 needed a spring-bronzed bod, some upon the shore. Take your sandals sympathetic socializing and a good pizza party.” Hey, if 1 off and smoosh your dry, cracked knew sleeping outside was this great I would have joined this feet into the white sand, letting if spring mania: slept under the stars for a few nights, soaked in ooze between the corn-laden toes. some sun and diverted from daily repetition. W atch the seagulls soar and the • Tomorrow becomes the today you hoped would never sand crabs dig. Close your eyes raise its demanding gavel. Tomorrow is the immortal date and breathe, inhale every sensual used to define the groundbreaking of a term paper assigned thought, because that is all this about 30 tomorrows ago. really is — a bunch of air, a hallu­ • The staff in the MU knows you on a first name basis: cinogenic, misty dream. This dream has a name, a name much like a little tickle in The atmosphere is simple and non-threatening. The plush an unreachable place on your back. The alleviation of this couches in the lounge are whispering your name and a cup of itch is two miserable months away. Until then, the body cool yogurt tempts your weary head. You leap for the transcreams for relief while taking part in crazy antics and quilizing comfort. Before the day is over, you have visited : every little eatery, not just for the food, but for the company unworthy duties in hopes of passing the time. Spring fever is the crazy itch. The burning dreams of a of staff who talk while not requiring note taking. • Motivation is b ard a to find than a-virgin. departing semester. The uncontrollable thoughts, the mes­ • Postage stamps are larger than the clothing adorned on merizing fantasies and the ceaseless daydreams have disinte­ grated students' intellectual abilities. What begins as a little campus. The blustery, frigid mornings are endured in hopeful disturbing ripple in this pond of academia builds to a wave of spirits of forecasted spring weather. Skirts blow out of con­ intellectual revolt and soon into a typhoon of brain stagna­ trol and the hairs on men's ehests stand on end, in the sacred recognition of a green season. tion. • Skin appears to be a secondary necessity. Sheets of epi­ The epidemic appears to be airborne, carried in by spring breezes, clear blue skies and intoxicating sunshine. The incu­ dermis float to the cement as these sun shrines molt. This is a bation period is overnight; many have awoken with this “bar­ sure sign that entirely too much time is being spent in the beautiful, springtime wonder and not enough time inside the ren brain,” as it has been clinically termed. Our country’s only hope to combating this institutional­ bleak barracks of education. • Telling the world about impending exams, infinite read­ ized stalemate is to recognize the symptoms and isolate the individuals before they heckle that credulous laugh, smile ing and perpetual papers is easier than just doing them. Walk around campus and spy on mobs. Listen in and surely they that grimacing smile and blink those careless eyes. are complainers like you — finding joy in procrastination Your diagnosis is spring fever if: • Sitting outside beside ragweed, inhaling the carcinogenic and solace in justifying it. Join in, and arrive at group con­ pollen while your eyes swell to puffy saucers, your nose irri­ sensus to climb A Mountain, take a swim or chase butterflies tated into a crusty mess and your throat sealing shut is chosen — it is springtime. The prognosis is bleak, the incubation rapid and a treat­ over psychology class. • Mysteriously attractive auras hover around people (your ment impossible. Spring fever is as contagious as a sleepy yawn and harder sexual preference). Is it pollen, pheromones or desperation seeking to destroy self-control? The geek in biology emits a to tame titan Don King’s hair. So paste a daisy to your head, plant seeds in your back­ secretive sexual opulence during his intense concentration in class Even the local barflies begin to display their colors, pack and chirp like a bird while reading, writing and doing arithmetic. Get the best o f both worlds until the better arrives. like male peacocks. Everyone is a monarch in spring. • You are reading this in class while your teacher is lectur­ ing. This is your future, a slow road to nowhere is being Tori Evans is a junior journalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON..... . KRISFRIDRICH..... GARIN GROFF................. GREG ZEMEIDÀ............... DAVID LASPALUTO. ••• A. MARJORY KAMINSKI. Jim Po u l in ...................... MARK KRAMER ........ ............ .....Asst. Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN..... ........... ...........................Sports Editor DAN MILLER.................... KEN COLLINS.......... ..... A N N A I I I iNirH REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Pawn DeC hristina, P atty'K ing, Todd Kelly, Betty MihaldpOiidos, Angela Mull. David Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. COPY ED IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: lames Frusetta. COLU M N ISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Bianco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luba, Diana Lopez, Jim Mhhin, 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, D'an Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer HugheS, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, 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 LÀSPALÜTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The* State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at,M atthew s Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o fa general nature. • The Stdfe 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. State Press Phone Numbers Information.. ¿..¿..965-7572 Newsroom............................ .965-2292 Magazine................ 965-1695 Advertising........ ..;..965-6555 Classifieds....... ;..... ..965-6735 Opinion Page 5 Friday, Aprii 7, 1995 S ta te P ress Class-envy ploy based on flawed logic O ne o f th e c le a re s t and m ost enduring themes trumpeted by the J M lunatic left is that the rich don’t pay their fair share of our national MAHIN tax burden. i— a T he o n ly p ro b lem is th at, d esp ite the heavy rhetoric surroupding their class-envy scheme, m . nothing could be further from the truth. The rich not only pay their m ' . fair share, but do so at a rate over three times as high as do income earners below $30,000 a year. The proof for this, and the other figures that w ill follow as well, lies not in hyperbole and opinion, but in cold hard facts and figures from the heart of big brother itself, the Internal Revenue Service. O f course, one problem we face is in defining just what it takes to be considered rich. For our purposes here, and in the name of fairness, we will use the liberal interpretation of rich as outlined by A1 Gore. Now, according to Gore, at the very least, people making. $200,000 a year can be considered rich. Why? Because he said that after five years of earning $200,000 a person is a millionaire. Certainly, millionaires'are rich. Thus, we will begin our quest for the truth by using criteria that liberals feel com fortable with. A fter all, if A1 G ore said it. W ell, n ever mind. The truth is that in 1990, out o f th e o v e r 113 m illio n ta x returns filed, a m ere 835.000 had adj usted gross incomes in excess o f $200,000, Together, th e y e a rn e d $ 4 2 9 .9 b illio n , which was roughly 12.6 percent. of the total $3.4 trillion reported by all income earners. Y et, as a g roup they paid $101.8 billion in federal income tax, 22.8 percent o f the total confiscation. T ranslated, this m ean s th a t th e ric h p aid an average of 23.7 percent of their incom e to federal incom e tax alon e. T his does not include Social Security taxes, state taxes, local taxes or any of the other taxes which take effect once one decides to spend a lit­ tle loot. You know, sales taxes, stadium taxes, property taxes and the like. t Conversely, those returns with adjusted gross incomes below $200,000 paid a substantially lower rate. The total income for this group was nearly $3 trillion, Which is 87.4 percent o f the total earned in 1990. However, they paid only 77.2 percent of the total income tax — $345.4 billion. In other words, they were taxed at a rate o f 11.6 percent on the average. This is slightly less than half the rate paid by the rich. Clearly, the rich are not . . gettin g any so rt o f break w hen it com es to paying taxes. The more money you Total Adjusted Gross Income by groups, 1 9 9 0 earn, the higher the average tax-rate is. Fox ex am p le, 1990 re tu rn s w ith incom es between $3,000 and $4,999 paid a mere four percent of their adjusted gross income $429.9 billion for federal incom e taxes. Those between $19,000 and $21,999 paid 8.4 percent. In com es ran g in g from $50,000 to $74,999 paid 13.3 percent. Compare those with the nearly 24 percent rate m entioned above regarding incomes in excess of $200,000. O f course, those who make a living promoting the unfair­ ness of life as curable through wealth redistribution see no problem with the disparities in rates between rich and poor. To them, our system is progressive because it hits those hardest who can most afford it. Perhaps — but what they apparently don’t realize is that further rate raises on America’s top income earners will not only fail to produce any significant extra amount of revenue, . . aa j j Rich and poor: How it all adds up m m M m . but that it is bad policy as far as the interests o f lower income earners as well. If you doubled the federal income tax paid by the wealthy in 1990, the result would have, at most, created an additional $101.8 billion in revenue. In actuality, it would probably have resulted, in substantially less than this due to the overall economic stifling that dramatic tax increases always result in. L ess m oney in the private sector, no m atter who is deprived of it, means less purchasing power, and, hence, less demand for products and services which create jobs and income. Blit, for the sake o f argument, w e’ll assume the foolish liberal position that twice the tax rate creates twice Total Federal Income Tax Paid by groups, 1990 ■ earned $200,000 or more 5 earned less than $200,000 Tax Rates as a Percentage o f ^ Adjusted Gross Income by groups, 1990 23.7% 11.6% 1101.8 billion Source: 1RS statistic s In The A m erican Alm anac Ehrcn Schw lebert/State P ress the revenue for the governm ent. W e’ll grant them this flawed mentality for a moment. You’ll note that the generous $100 billion revenue growth estimate is only half of Clinton’s projections for $200 billion budget deficits for several years to come. But how can this be? Don’t the rich have all the money? Isn’t taxing them into oblivion the solution for our budgetary woes? Apparently not. The facts show that the wealthy earn such a small proportion o f our nation’s overall income that exces­ sive taxation is m erely an exercise in punishm ent on achievement. It’s revenge for succeeding in an unfair world. In reality, the bulk of income in this nation belongs to those making between $30,000 and $75,000 a year. In 1990, this group accounted for 28 percent of all returns while earn­ ing nearly $1.5 trillion, or 43.4 percent o f all income.. Compare this, to the 12.6 percent earned by the wealthy. Likewise, compare their average tax rate, 12 percent, to that of the wealthy. It’s n o wonder Clinton backed off his pledge for a middle class tax cut. Using the traditional liberal-Democrat thinking of tax policy existing in an economic vacuum, he came to the incorrect conclusion that a small token to these people would reduce revenue substantially. . Of course, the ‘80s proved that this type of thinking is wrong. It’s just that the Democrats refuse to recognize the truth. In reality, cutting tax rates for everyone is not only beneficial to economic growth and employment opportuni­ ties (and, hence, a broadening of the tax base), but to actual increases in government revenue. That is, so long as you don’t push rates too low or too quickly. The bottom line is that the rich are not these evil tax evaders that, through failure to pay their fair share, have somehow ripped off the rest of America. They pay enough already, in my opinion. Too much. But, then again, we all do. ' * It’s time that this nation put class-envy aside and realized that Our excessive and plentiful array of taxes are giving all of us the shaft, including the rich. We need to realize that the only good tax policy is one in which the rates are reduced for everyone. By the way, did you notice that our national debt is sub­ sta n tia lly la rg e r th an the to ta l incom e earn ed by all Americans in 1990? I shudder. Jim Mahin is a senior poltical science major. C S P has d o n e m o re th a n la te st hom eless p ro ject: th e y p ro m o te aw areness In a much earlier time in human development, we did things for another person not because we expected some­ thing in return, but because they were a member of our com­ munity. Today, we survive by entering into contracts with one another in a zero-sum game where each attempts to min­ imize losses while maximizing gains. Though such contracts are necessary, since either party is substitutable, these con­ tracts tend to demean us as individuals, and they reduce the importance of relationships and families. The constant ero­ sion o f meaning for others has led, I believe, to the deteriora­ tion o f the fabric of society. We have lost community. There is really only one way to get it back, and that is to devote at least some portion o f our lives to doing things for others with no expectation that they will do something to benefit us in return. When we do so, we begin to rebuild community. Today, March 27, as I write this, I am very angry. I have just read the perfect example of exactly what is wrong with the m e d ia to d a y . T im B a x te r’s triv ia liz a tio n o f the Community Service Project’s homelessness exercise tears us apart, it does not bring us together. Should he have done any research at all into his topic (Isn’t that taught in journalism any more?) he would have found out that CSP is a studentrun program that focuses specifically on community service. CSP organizes, coordinates and provides student help for* community service projects all over the Valley, on almost a daily basis. In the “teach a m an to fish” exam ple, Baxter demon­ strates his ignorance. C S P is the only organization I am aware o f on campus that trains people to participate in com­ munity service projects. These are people who instead of going to an MTV Spring Break, went to the Hopi Nation on an “alternative” spring break. Sleeping on the mall overnight in cardboard boxes with other college students is one o f the more comfortable projects they have done. And yes, Baxter, they even help build houses with Habitat for the Humanity. T h is p ast w eekend A SU w as h o st to the N atio n al C.O.O.L. Conference. About 1,200 students from all over the United States came here with the purpose learning how to increase community service and service learning among college students. Among the strongest supporters of the con­ ference was CSP. They provided leadership and guidance and necessary- manpower to make this a successful confer­ ence, CSP had two goals in having the students camp out on the mall while the C.O.O.L. Conference was going on. One was to raise money for the homeless, and they raised $3200. The other was to raise awareness. I don’t know about you, but I got the message as I walked by all thojse cardboard boxes. Baxter, however, did hot. Instead, he bemoans the fact that Baxter’s few words multiplied by thousands of copies of the some o f the students had pizza brought in, others brought State Press, he has demeaned the efforts of literally hundreds boom boxes, etc. This, he says, taught them nothing about of people who were taking time out of their own busy lives homelessness. After all, he had to live out o f his car for to make a statement about homelessness. They are rebuilding community. Baxter is tearing it apart. Frankly, I believe weeks at a time. If current political trends continue, we may be seeing Baxter should publicly apologize to the CSP in these pages. even more people moving into the streets. This is at a time’ Jerry L. Buley, Ph.D. when our food banks, charities and shelters are already Associate Professor stretched to the limit. CSP is doing what needs to be done —• Communications they don’t just sit on the side lines and throw insults. With Page 6 P o l ic e state Friday, April 7,1995 R epo rt ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A male student reported that someone stole his motorcy­ cle while it was parked in the Mariposa Hall parking lot. • A female employee reported that someone damaged a water fountain and fire extinguisher box in Manzanita Hall on the seventh floor. • A female employee reported that someone broke into the Galvin Playhouse box office and stole cassette tapes and money. • Three bicycles were reported stolen. Tentpe police reported the follow ing incidents Thursday: • A 19-year-old man was arrested after he was seen running five sflSj) signs and driving 20 miles an hour over die posted speed P ress State P ress L etters to the E ditor Diversity of opinion and response. ~ limit before pulling over at 800 S. Dorsey Lane. An officer fol­ lowed him for 300 yards with the lights on, 200 of which he also had die siren on. He said he noticed the lights but didn’t pull over because he was nervous. A check of his driving record showed that his license was suspended. A search of his vehicle produced suspected methamphetamines and drug paraphernalia. • A 29-year-old man was seen in Cypress Park after park curfew hours at 3421 S. Kenneth Drive drinking a beer. He fled the scene when police approached. He was eventually caught and during a search, a usable quantity of suspected marijuana and a pipe were found in his front pocket. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly K A S R V O n A SU « f la n n e l 2 -White Zombie . -KMFDM -Sheryl Crow , - n im ir id a i} 9 p m - 1 1 p m State P ress The only free thing at ASU. ’A S U 's A lte r n a tiv e V id e o S h o w " I n v ita tio n t o a p p ly f o r S t a t e P ress E d it o r s h ip T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v iso ry B o a rd is n o w so lic itin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r t h e State P ress e d ito r s h ip f o r t h e Fall S em ester 1995. 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 State P ress; 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 State 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. Brace D. Itule Director) Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 T H IN G S T H A T D R IV E Y O U and you could win one of three prizes! Here's w hat to do: Using Word, put 25 things th at 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 es or only w a tc h e s O .J., etc.) O n c e y o u 'v e n u m b e re d 25 cra zy things on your disk, bring it to th e info desk of th e S tate Press in th e north basem ent o f M atthews Center, by 5 pm Tuesday, April 25. Be sure to include your nam e and p h o n e num ­ ber. Students an d staff are w elcom e to enter. All entries will be published on a space available basis, A team of very crazy stu d en t ju d g e s will deter­ m in e th e 3 w in n in g e n trie s . First place will receive a $ 25 gift certificate from Monti's La Casa Vieja. Second place is $20 to a local store and third p lac e is a S ta te Press c o ffe e m u g I Good luck. Best wishes. GO CRAZY! Questions? Cad 965-6555. ANNUAL RECREATION CAREER DAY Monday, April 10 10:00 A M. - 2:00 PM S.R.C. Door Prizes, Music C O M E , C H A N G E Y O U R L IF E r C ampus fT * 712 S. C o lle g e D M C __ P •B eer & Soda • Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids TW O 609 S. Mill | _ O C O tÌO n S o ( p a i| ^ S tu d e n t D isc o u n ts w ith I.D. 967-7700 RESTAU RAN T 1 0 0 4 S. Mill A ve.( T e m p e PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE Open 7 daw a week Layaway* Financing South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0380 483-5669 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 Page 9 Friday, April 7,1995 S tate P ress Classified Staff Council to move to offices College o f Business to hold majors’ fair B y A ngela M ull S tate P ress Almost two years after ASU M ain’s Classified Staff Council requested office space, its first office is scheduled for occupation by the end of the month. “It will give classified staff members a place to come to us in person,” said Robert Curry, CSC president and office specialist senior. “I f s a place to centralize our operations.” At its monthly meeting Thursday, the CSC announced that its offices are almost ready because carpet installation is nearly complete in die Engineering Center A-wing office space. The council requested an office in the summer o f 1993, but the official location was not approved until February 1994. Further delays occurred because the office had to comply with asbestos regulations. In addition, Curry said council members, who also hold ASU staff positions, had difficulty finding time to work on the office. “It’s difficult sometimes to do a full-time job and deal with all of these details,” Curry said. Donalea Robertson, CSC vice president and sponsored programs administrator, said the office will help die coun­ cil focus more oh broad issues and less on administrative details. She added that the CSC might request a full-time administrative secretary to further lessen the burden on council members. In other business, the council announced it will survey classified staff member opinions on communication, per­ formance evaluations and professional development.'AH three are issues the ASU M ain and W est councils are addressing as part o f “H ie Year o f Equity,’’ which is what they have dubbed 1995. The CSC is also preparing to receive nominations for 21 new members. Robertson said the council has not decided if the new members will have staggered terms o r if die terms will be changed from three to two years. However, she urged CSC members to let classified staff know about the council positions; “If you know anyone who is interested, spread the word out there,” she said. “Don’t keep it a secret.” It's our Second Annual Search for... M IS S B U D LIG H T BIKINI CONTEST!! m Bud Light By N . Scott T rimble State P ress The Hose Tiace ij j 1 Í it m2 4 Contests held every Friday in April. mzmmmsi ■■ ¿g » :Lub "- " 411 S. Mill Ave. The College o f Business will Offer a majors’ fair Monday to provide business majors and non-majors alike with the opportunity to learn more about business education and professions. The fair is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the Dean’s patio area between the two business buildings. Faculty members representing each o f the coUege’s majors wUl be available to talk to interested students and provide information on academic opportunities, career options and salary ranges. Presentation times will be posted at the fair. “A business major is something you can take and parlay into so many different types of employment. In my mind, it’s a very marketable major,” said Brenda Scheatzle, academic adviser for senior undergraduate programs. Scheatzle said the fair will highlight what the College o f Business has to offer. “We are a large college. Not all our students come through our offices and get all the information they should — sometimes they don’t even know there’s information they need,” she said. “We want to say, ‘Hi, we’re here, and we want to be your student services.’” The College of Business is one Of largest colleges On campus, with about 5,500 students. Scheatzle said most o f the students who cam e to the first business majors’ fair last fall were pre-business students trying to narrow their interests to a specific field. But she added that the fair’s organizers are hoping to show students what the college has to offer. “It’s a chance for a pleasant talk one-on-one with a faculty member with less structure, and that makes it less intimidating,’’ Scheatzle said. The fair will include information on undergraduate advising, the honors program in the College of Business and the Academic Access program for minorities, as well as material on internships. There will be material covering how to apply to the College of Business pro­ fe ssio n a l p ro g ram , the b u sin ess m in o r and the International Business and Quality Analysis Certificates. Representatives for ASU’s graduate business pro­ grams and law school will also be present to answer questions. Symposium to display student research projects supported by NASA Red Wolf bottles all night! 2 for I Drinks until I Opm $2 ANY SHOT I Opm to close! B y Kathleen G ilbert S pecial to the S tate P ress 966-2020 ! Arizona undergraduate interns working on NASA-sup­ ported programs will present their research projects this Saturday in the ASU Business Administration Building. The fourth annual sym posium will include research papers and testimony from more than 100 students. ASU Will have 40 people in attendance, representing the fields of aerospace, mechanical engineering, biological sciences, geo­ physics and astronomy, said Cammy Cecil, program coordi­ nator for NASA space grants. The symposium runs from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is open to the public. Wesley Huntress, NASA associate administra­ tor for space science, and Space Shuttle astronaut Lt. Col. Wiliiam Gregory will speak to students Friday. Arizona ranks fourth in the nation for the highest allot­ ment in space grant money, said Susan Brew, program coor­ dinator for Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Space Sciences, A SU , U ofA , NAU, E m bry-R iddle A ero n au tical University in Prescott, Scottsdale and Pima community col­ leges represent schools whose research has been sponsored by NASA, she said. ’ The ASUSat 1 Project, which calls for launching a 10pouhd satellite into space in 1996 to perform atmosphere cal­ culations, is one of ASU’s major projects at the symposium. Besides ASU, UofA and NAU will showcase some of the NASA-sponsored programs on which they have been work­ ing. One project, a device that extracts oxygen from carbon dioxide, may bring scientists one step closer to colonizing Mars or the moon, said K.R. Sridhar, a UofA assistant pro­ fessor of aerospace and mechanical engineering . “Four years from now we hope to see it in application,” Sridhar said. / : Ernesto Archuleta, a UofA undergraduate in biochem­ istry, studies deterioration o f muscle fibers. The medicine developed from this research will aid astronauts in prevent­ ing muscle atrophy in the weightless environment of space, he said. . -- , A - A v < . v t ? .** . •« Comics Friday,-April 7, 1995 Page 10 En«fAti#NHeXed L y S t& o y H cC ttvite/X Calvin and Hobbes By Leigh Rubin RUBES / oQCAN a n v &o d v r tell m e h o w m a n y INVENTORS iT YKNÙU KIPPER. YOU CANT TOLERATE ANYTHING / SAT BECAUSE YOU'RE SUCH A TREE 1ST no.. A PLANTISr. No. AND SO, IN CLOSIN&] OUR TRIBUTE TO ¿.MUCH IS THE HISTORY OF \A BUNCH FLORA... 1OF CRAP- State P ress TAK&TO SCREW N A LI6HT&UL6 ? •■ ONLY ONE-,50T Fli?Sr ^WC5 G0T TolNVEMTjL by Bill Watterson lift Completely baffling his audience, Edison's humor, like many of his inventions, was ahead of his time. TIGHT CORNER Doonesbury by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett BY GARRY TRUDEAU you*, muscles, tour pickup NAMEPHAPPY, TOURLOVEOF poem , youPMUsaea, tour CAMERANAMEDTRAVIS, TOUR. iO/E OPVEGETABLES. HOUR lAWF-THE-BREEPCOMMMti^ à ffpB) .-T? \ f KILOWATTS P izzeria & D eli ^ 8 0 4 -0 9 9 9 FRIDAYS: 16" Two-Item Pizza plus a Six-Pack of Soda free Chips and a Soda with any Sandwich order! 16" One-Item P izza... * 8 ^ Free D elivery mon-fri n s M E A S U R E Y O U R TOE I AT THE COOL Ps* JEWEL Toe Rings ^ Ankle Bracelets' 1 "" "N . ^ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings mi This Week —Ask for FREE CLUB VISOR with Purchase FREE! Sports State P ress __________________ Friday, April 7,1995 . ' _____________________________ _ _ _ P g S ç 2 1 Bennett decides to pursue ‘lifelong dream’ By D an M iller State P ress M ark Kramer/State Pre ss ASU junior Mario Bennett and his coach Bill Frieder enjoy a lighter moment during Thursday's press conference in which Bennett made his official decision on turning pro. . The wait is over. ASU junior basketball player Mario Bennett ended what little suspense still existed by officially making his decision to forgo his senior season and enter the NBA draft. “I want to announce my intention to further my career goals and enter the National Basketball Association draft,” said Bennett, a 6-foot-9 center from Denton, Texas, who read from a prepared statement Thursday. “This was a very tough decision, but after consulting with my family and Coach Frieder, I felt it was time to pursue my lifelong dream.” “It’s a big-ass adjustment and he knows it,” said ASU Coach Bill Frieder, who sat at Bennett’s side during the 40-minute conference. “It’s a huge jump.” Bennett paid tribute to several people who have helped him along the way. Among those he singled out were Tom Carter, the surgeon who repaired hjs knee, Sun Devil assistant coach George McQuam, whom he said was like a father to him and most of all, his mother. Bennett said he began to arrive at a decision after ASU returned from Birmingham, Ala., and the hype from the Kentucky loss died down. “I was flip-flopping,” he admitted. “I still tried to keep a level head.” Several of Bennett’s teammates attended the press conference, all of whom were in the dark about the announcement. “I’m kind of surprised, but he’s got to do what’s best for him,” said senior Marcell Capers, who learned of Bennett’s decision at the same time as the rest of the world did. “I think he made a good decision.” “It’s a big shock,” said senior Isaac Burton. “I'm happy for him. It’s time for him to be a man.” ■ Bennett downplayed the factor of potentially signing a million dollar contract this year as well as the possibility that a new NBA collective bar­ gaining agreement could curb rookie salaries' considerably in 1996. “It wasn’t really an important aspect of my decision,” Bennett said. “People could think I’m lying and all, but its not that way.” T urn to D e c is io n , pa ge 12. Track to compete in Texas B y H eather S n o w State P ress The ASU m en's and women’s track teams begin com­ petition today in the Texas Relays on the University of Texas campus in Austin. According to Coach Leonard Braxton, the field in this meet is extremely large. There were 249 men's and women’s teams who entered and over 3,600 athletes will be competing. “This is a real big meet,” Braxton said. Top teams such as Arkansas, Florida, Baylor, UTEP and Kansas State will all be competing. A fter last w eek’s em otional meet, Braxton said this should be a good meet for the Sun Devils. “Coming off of last week’s high, the team should really be ready for this meet “This meet is almost like a practice session for us,” Braxton said. “I am confident that both teams will run well.” Braxton said this meet is important for determining who will compete in what events in future meets. “This meet will help me to determine where 1 can put my best people in our upcoming meets,” he said. Braxton wants to take advantage of this meet by expos­ ing the quality and talent of A SU’s track team, and he wants people to See that ASU has a good program. "I want to use this meet to make people aware that ASU as a strong team,” Braxton said. The meet begins today and continues through tomorrow. Sun Devils to B y D an M iller State P ress The ASU basketball team may be losing a star in Mario Bennett, but it appears it will be gaining a poten­ tial star in Rico Ham s. Harris, a 6-foot-8, 225-pound senior at Temple City High School in California, has given ASU ah oral com­ mitment to play in the fall. T m really happy," Harris said in a phone interview from his home in Temple City on Thursday. "It's one of the best decisions I could ever make." T he NCAA p ro h ib its A SU basketball coach Bill Frieder or anyone associated with ASU’s program from commenting on potential recruits until die national sign­ ing day of April 12. Rich Hollinger, Harris' high school coach, also confirm ed the agreem ent with the State Press Thursday. “H e’s happy with his decision,” H ollinger said o f Harris, who is considered one o f die top unsigned play­ ers in America. “He was down to three schools — ASU, O regon and UCLA. W e’ve talked a lot about it and there really wasn’t a bad decision. He felt the most com­ fortable with ASU,” face Trojans in Six-Pac series B y L ee N ewman State P ress Sun Devil hurler Billy Neal and the ninth-ranked baseball team will begin a thrae-game series with Southern Cel today. Harris said the main factor that swayed his decision was the family atmosphere of the ASU program. “I just think Coach Frieder really cares about m e,” Harris said. "He's one o f die best coaches I could ever be associated with, (Jim) Harrick's (UCLA's coach) not into family or anything. He just cares i f you play basketball." Harris, who wears a size 18 shoe, averaged 28 points and 14,9 rebounds last season for the Rams, who fin­ ished second in their league with an 18-9 record. He shot 40 percent from the three-point stripe. “He’ll be a small forward, eventually a scoring small forward,” said Hollinger, who has coached Temple City for four years. “H e’s still growing. He’s an excellent ball player already.” Harris will join a Sun Devil recruiting class which was already rated the 17th best in the country by one publication. Harris, who had not notified UCLA o f his decision at press time, said when he informed the Oregon coach that he ’broke out in tears'. That may explain Harris’ characterization o f Frieder's reaction, "He was jumping up and down and hugging me,” Harris*said. The ninth-ranked ASU baseball team w ill look for revenge next weekend when California comes to Packard Stadium, but this weekend 16th-rankcd USC will play the role of avenger as it hosts the Sun Devils in a three-game series beginning tonight at 7 p.m. T he T rojans are still feeling the effects o f being swept by ASU ju st under a month ago in Tempe. The Sun Devils won the first game o f that series 7-6 in 15 innings. Then, in the second game of the series the Sun D evils scored three tim es in the bottom o f the ninth inning to win 10-9 before easily winning the finale 10-4. The three lo sses sank USC to fourth in the Six-Pac w hich is where it finds itse lf now. The Trojans, who were the preseason favorite to win the division, now find themselves four games behind division-leading Stanford (7-8). ASU sits at third place in the conference (8-6), ju st a game and a half behind the C ardinal. ASU and USC .also trail second-place California, which is 9-4 in the Six-Pac. “The Six-Pac is going to come right down to the wire,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “Anyone can beat anyone.” Tonight’s game marks only the seventh road game of the year for the Sun Devils. In its first six games ASU owns a meager 1-5 record — one loss against UofA, two * against California and two against Stanford. ASU’s only win came March 25 against Stanford. “It’s a lot tougher to play on the road, but we have to overcome that,” Murphy said. “Great teams overcome that and we haven’t been able to do it, which makes me think maybe we’re not a great team yet.” “I don’t think it really has a lot to do with the fact w e’re*playing on the road,” ju n io r Darren Troilo said. “W e have a good team . It ju st depends on what team decides to show up. W e can play like we did against Oklahoma and USC and beat anyone, or we can play like we did against Cal.” Tonight’s match-up on the mound will be senior Billy Neal versus USC’s Randy Flores. Neal is 3-5 with a 4.81 ERA, while Flores owns a 6-2 record with a 2.93 ERA. “If we go down there and play the way we’re capable of playing, w e’ll do w ell,” senior Randy Betten said. “A sweep or two out of three would he nice to come home with.” “USC is one of the most talented teams in the country,” Murphy said. “They’ve beaten (No. 1) Cal State Fullerton and Cal twice. T hey’re good, but we can’t worry about that. We have to worry about ourselves.” W hile ASU and USC battle it out, the 14th-ranked Cardinal will be at home against UCLA, while the Golden f)p§r$ p\sp pem^in hpmp.tp t^ke op UqfA- S tate P ress Friday, April 7,1995 Page 12 T ennis team s to h o st lucky D ucks, Lady L onghorns From S taff Reports T h e ió th -ra n k e d A SU m en ’s ten n is team w ill host Oregon at 1 p.m. today at Whiteman Tennis Center. They will be without the services of senior No,, 1 player Sargis Sargsian and junior No. 3 Paul Reber, who will both be sidelined for match allotment purposes. Walk-ons Vince Russo and Jesse Smith will suit up in their place. Russo, who prevailed in the open-tryout tournament last fall, has one singles match under his belt and Smith will be making his début. The Suh Devils are looking to continue to rebound from a road slide in which they dropped matches with Pepprdine, No. 1 Stanford and No. 21 California. The Sun Devils start­ ed an upswing Wednesday by beating nemesis UofA 5-2. The Ducks are 25-5 on the season. The eighth-ranked w o m en 's team is bracing for a sh o w d o w n w ith No. 2 .T ex as a t 11 a.m . S unday at W h item an T e n n is C e n te r. T he L o n g h o rn s com e in boasting a record o f 15-2. ASU senior K rai Davidson, who is ranked sixth in the nation, will face No. 1-ranked Kelly Pace, who is one of five Texas players ranked in the top 40. Longhorns Lucie A S U f o o tb a ll g a m e t o s h o w c a s e a lu m n i F rom Staff ItePoinrs T he sev en th an n u a l A S U M aro o n a n d G old Spring Football G am e w ill kick o ff at 4 p.m. on Saturday at Sun D evilS tadium . Admission to the game is free. T his y e a r’s gam e w ill p it S un D evil alum ni ag ain st the 1995 squad. T he alum ni team w ill include such players as Danny and Whizzer White, Art and Ben M alone, Jeff Van Raaphorst, Aaron Cox and Bruce Perkins. National Football Foundation and Hall o f Fame inductee Frank Kush will coach the alumni team. A Spring Game picnic will follow the contest at the Sun Devil Club Plaza. The $10 admission fee will cover a buffet style meal and live entertain­ ment from the band On Point, which is composed o f former ASU players. Ludvigova, Anne Pastor, Farley Taylor and Cristina Moros are also nationally touted. ASU’s Joelle Schad, Reka Cseresnyes, Kara Schertzer, Stephanie Lansdorp and Anna Moll round out the top six. Decision____ C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e 11. He also said risking another career-threatening knee injury by staying for his senior season wasn’t a concern. “I never gave it a thought,” Bennett added. Since ASU’s loss to Kentucky, Frieder said he has regu­ larly consulted with about a half-dozen NBA teams regard­ ing Bennett’s draft status. “W e have a feel o f where h e ’s gonna be drafted,” Frieder said. “Wherever it is, it’s gonna provide him with a real nice income and a nice opportunity.” “He let me know what the pros were,” Bennett said of Frieder. “He really didn’t say too much about the cons.” Though often overlooked, Bennett has already given four years to the Sun Devil program, but he was forced to redshirt during the 1992-93 season due to reconstructive knee surgery. Bennett, who doesn’t have an agent yet, said he’s not going to be picky about which NBA team he wants to play for, although he adm itted to always being an avid Los Angeles Lakers fan. “I ’m ju st happy to be in the situation I’m in,” said Bennett, who will now begin a series of workouts with var­ ious teams prior to the NBA draft on Jude 28 in Toronto. “Whoever drafts me. That’s great.” Katie Freeland and the No. 2 ranked women's gym nastics tea will com pete in the Midwest R egionals in Axtell, N eb.,this weekend No. 2 gymnastics heads to Regionals B y J eremy S tein S tate P ress W hile all of the ASU women’s gymnasts are looking forward to competing at the Midwest Regionals Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., the trip has special meaning to junior allarounder Katie Freeland. This weekend’s trek into “Big Red” country marks a homecoming o f sorts for Freeland, who grew up about 130 miles outside of Lincoln in Axtell, Neb. “I am really excited,” Freeland said of the opportunity to go back to the Comhusker state. “It’s a good chance for me to see my friends and family, and it’s a good chance for them to see me compete. Most o f them have never even been to any kind of a gymnastics meet, so it will be excit­ ing for them I think.” Despite the excitement o f getting to see her friends and family, Freeland knows the real reason she’ll be in Lincoln is to try to help ASU advance to the NCAA Championships on April 20-22 in Athens, Ga. “I’m just focusing on helping the team,” Freeland said. “I really want us to get in the Super Six (at Nationals) this year. So, first of all we have to go to Regionals and do a great job.” The Sun Devils enter Saturday’s competition as the*No. 2 seed behind only Utah and are craning off a second-place fin­ ish at the Pac-10 Championships on March 25, where they posted their second-highest score of the season with a 195.150, Even with the odds in their favor, the Sun Devils are not taking anything for granted, especially after last season. In the 1994 Midwest Regionals, which ASU hosted, the team also entered the meet as the No. 2 seed but posted only a 191.875 and barely qualified for the NCAAs as the No. 11 seed. According to sophomore Bridget Sandman, the six gym­ nasts who returned from last year’s squad are using the close call last season as motivation for this year’s meet, “It’s definitely helped to motivate us, especially •since this is Tina’s (Brinkman) and Danna’s (Lister) last year,” Sandman said referring to the team’s only two seniors. Besides Utah and ASU, the other teams that will com­ pete in the M idw est Regionals are third-seeded, UofA, fourth-seeded Nebraska, fifth-seeded Utah State, sixthseeded Oklahoma and seventh-seeded BYU. The meet is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Arizona time. or fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we As the nation's largest retirement system, we offer a wide range of allocation choices—from TlAA s recommend TI AA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are taxdeferred annuities designed to help build additional . traditional annuity, with its guarantees of principal and interest, to the seven diversified investment assets —1money that can help make the difference accounts of CREFs variable annuity. What s more, between jiving and living well after your working yeaft our expenses are veiy low,® which means more of are over. your money goes toward improving your future Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from financial health. your salaiy on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your To find out more, call our planning specialists at current taxable income, so you start saving on taxes 1 800 842-2888. We'll send you a complete SRA right away. What « more, any earnings on your SRAs information kit, plus a free slide-calculator that shows are also tax-deferred until you receive them as income. you how much SRAs can lower your taxes. That can make a big difference in how painful your tax f>ill is eveiy year. Call today—it couldn't hurt. ■ Ensuring the future for those who shape it.* VJ s. 'Standard c* Poor'j Insurance Ruling Atin/yú, 1994; Lipper Analytical Services. Inc., Lipfxr-Dinctor/Analyl 'uatData, 1994 (Quarterly). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 8Q0-&42-2733, cxt. 5509 for a CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus cajefiil{y before you invest orWj*dmorçey; f » S ta te P ress Page 13 Friday, April 7,1995 Harkins Theatres Sun Devil softball team victorious in Gael force wins F rom Staff R eports S tate P ress P W l J U M l I t h M W ’0« (FthSun)12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7,30, 9:30 F P R R E S T G U M P ( pgi3) digitai (Fusun).1:1S, 4:15, 7:20, 10:10 strack ___ .ORES C LAIBO R N E (n. fFn-Sun) 12l>0,2:50. 7:00, 9:50 A L L T A L E : THE UNBELIEVABLE ^VENTURES OF PECOS BILL ,P0! Fri-Sun) 12:30. 2:50, 5:10 IVE B Y E , L O V E « m» (En-Sun)7r40,10:00 pm A N K G IR L r « > (Fn-Sonj 12:30, 2:50, 5:20. 8:00, digit, 1.0:20. (12:3Q arr\^n s»f/ . 6 thai B O R N T O B l W ILD ¿¿¡a > (Fn-Sunt 11:50. 2:00. 4 30, 7:15. 1Q:0p. 112:05 a mfti. sat/ , ____ EXOTICA.«! > (Fn-Sun, 12 20. 10 7:45. 10 10,-12:20 a m ^ s& TOM M Y BOY p ¿ ¿ a .f ., 4.40. ,7 00^ 9^30, (Mtdmghi f~ s« M A J O R P A Y N E ^ > «*5.^12 00 2 10; ¿ 00 .7:30. 950. (12 10am. 2 40. 5 J 1210. 2 30. , - m m iw m iW 1 ” BAD BOYS i «Ms The dynamic duo of freshman pitchers for the ASU softball team shut dow n S ain t M ary 's College.The Sun Devils, playing on the road in Moraga. Californiawon both games in double header action Thursday. Carrie Breedlove( 13-5) and Toxanne Tsosie(4-2) both held the Gaels to one run a piece. . Final score o f the first game was 10-1, with ASU scoring on nearly every one o f their 12 hits. Freshm an catcher Leah Bartell went 3-4 with four RBI’s including a three-run homer. A dding to the b arrag e o f h its w ere A lyssa Johnson, Karla Contryman, and Kerry Moloney w ith do u b les and S tep h an ie C o ttie r w ith a triple. Carrie Breedlove only gave up one hit through five, and C arrie Jam es only allowed Our Summer Rates Sizzle j (Fn-Suni L205. 2:45.5:t5. 7 45. 10:15. (12.30 a m p» Set, N> m k u w ÿ t h u rra (Frìsùnj Í2:15. 2:40, .5:05, Th7 7:30,9:55, (Midnight Fnsap A C O o F ^ M O V It . _ ---------- a--- io. •> 0, 9:10, (Midnight T A N K G IR L , r a > (Fri&un).12:30, 3;00, 5:30, 8:00; 40:30: (12:45 am fa a i) g track T O M M Y B O Y ¡poo.*- ON TWO SCREENS! (ffn-Sunj 12:25, 2:55, 5:20; 7:45, *850 IYour Own Room — The Whole Summer M z 1HR Reserve Your Space Today 968-6427 1215 East Lemon O nly 2 blocks from cam pus :3HE 9:55, (M idnight Fn Sap digital erma C I R C L E O F F R IE N D S (Pcisi5 ~ (Frti 2:20, 4:55, 7:35, 10:05, 12:20 am; (Sat. Sun) 11:50, 2.20. 4:55. 7:35, 10:05, (12:20;am sagO U T B R E A K im, (Frasai) 1:00, 4:00,f;3&pï, 1 one in relief. In the night cap, the Sun Devils continued to rock St. Mary’s for 12 hits again, winning 6-1. ASU scored runs in the. first and second innings, and (hen two in the third and fourth respectively. James came in in relief once again to keep the game in hand. Sluggers Tanya Hermosillo and co-captain Tina Ruff lead the team with a double apiece. *up to $120 p er c o n d o p er m o n th on Lemon 9 ^ 12:3$ amftaa D O L O R E S C L A IB O R N E «■> (FñSurtj1:05; 4:05,7:05.10:00. (12:30 anifti. sag M U R I E L 'S W E D D I N G .. [Fn Sunt 12:20, 2:50, 5:25, 7:55, 10:20, 12:% artiAij. 2;S0 5:25; 7:55, 10:20 12:35 am The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints 7. B O R N T O B E W ILD /rft:Sw;.1;10,4:4Q; (Sun>1:10, S;30 LO S IN G I8AIAH (Rm . (Fn Sat) 7:40, 9:55; (Sun) 7:50 Tip# H O O P D R EAM S . pc.3.(FifSu D1:00. 4:20. 8:00 F O R R E S T G U M P ,po s (Fri. SU) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30. 10:15; /saw) 1:30, 5; 10, 7:55 P U L P FICTIO N .r, (ft. San 1.00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00; - 1:00, 5 00, 8:00 ”” DO CTO R fa r fa r p rio r o f oAr1 DUMB AND DUMBER ,poo . 3:1 SL 7:40' 1 05, 5:35, 9:55 THE MASK .poi* UlSCCUSUHfc,« &11:50. 4:50. 10:00 220.7:30 * ^ 2$Q.7:20 & 12:35.5:10.9:35 MURDER IK THE FIRST ,«j THE JUNGLEBOOK ’M>.... RICHIE RICH jpoi STAR TREK GENERATIONS <* DROP TONE ,« ■■ . “ SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION a s C h e c k o u t th e COITliCS. What good is a clean windshield if your wiper blades are filthy? Rem em ber to su d s up those blades and wipe them off to prevent streaking. HONDA 464-0800 . "* ¿L/VOtf ^ a Ài HBWBEUÜfcfci.(R>j . THE There is more to life than news, weather and sports. g K ■■ %■ g m g m M M JK M Car ■ CARRIAGE RIDES Located in Old Town Scottsdale at Brown & M ain. Approx. 1/2 hr. ride for 2 to 6 p eople (cozy) is just $40. Where "Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fair prices - and student discounts. • Available for Weddings and Parties Also! Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 WAGMNMASTEII CARRIAGES 423-1449 Reservations Are Recommended WITH THIS AD 2 for 1 SMOOTHIES With this ad-good thru 4/13/95 (Limit 1 coupon per customer) SW Corner o f Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell • 423-8499 2 FORI FRIDAYS Buy one-of any of the more than 20 other Sm oothies on our m enu and get a second Smoothie of equal or lesser value FREE! 2 FOR 1 ANY DRINK 'Til 10:30pm plus $1 Longnecks “The Alternative to Fast. Food” with an Extensive Variety of SM O O T H IES Fresh Juices, Wheatgrass & Healthy Snacks A S a m p le o f O u r F e atu re d S m o o th ie s #8 Slap Sh ot................ m $3.30 'T il 4am -1 8 & a b o v e This sweet blend of cranberry, strawberry, blueberry & raspberry will send you flying. #15 Freestyle.................................... $3.30 This strawberry, mango, peach blend will make you first in the water. #21 Freefall. ................................ 7 2 5 S . R u ra l R o a d , * Vegetable Juice • W heatgrass • HeaHhy Snacks PHQNE-IN ORDERS ARE WELCOME 9 6 8 -2 8 5 5 • Fax • 9 6 8 -2 8 6 8 FREE DELIVERY Suite C-104 AT THE CORNERSTONE ■ = 1 CORNERSTONE £ M ALL UNWERsnY W ITH TH IS A D m THURSDAY SATURDAY H IP H O P & D IS C O T H E "O R IG IN A L" L A D IE S N IG H T ...„.$2.70 This chocolate-banana shake will make you feel like you’re on top of the world. Visit the JUICE ST O P featuring Tem po's All Natural SM O O T H IES •Free buffet 250 D rinks & Draft 7-9pm D rin k s g o u p 250 ev ery hour Drinks For Ladies All Night i C la s s ifie d s Page 14 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 Stàte Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in oiir classified section: For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721, -------- \ Pleasure... the only good. Pain...the . only evil. -Jeremy Bentham A N N O U N CEMENTS FREE FTNANCIAL Aid ? 0 Ver $6 billion in .private sector grants & scholarships is nciw available. All.students aré eli­ gible regardless:of grades, inconie. or parent s jncon^. Let,us ,help. Call Studem Financial Services:: 1-800-263-6495'ext. F59185. PARENT W/2 daughters look-: .ifig for 2/3bd twnhs or sjtpt: Sec.8 will pay $510 w/o uiil. 5580 w/util. Melvin Í337974T?1; WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! I M I JEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 >1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. APARTMENTS 2BD I B A, evap cooling, from $330/mo util incl. Avail 4/10. Good credit req'd. 345-8390. CAMERON GREEK 1 bd apt, sublet to Aug. 1st. $500/mo (new leases are $600!).921- ; 3369' DISCOUNT RENT Studios fur­ nished. $385. 1 bedroom $485, total move in $399 near ASU util incl -Rib Salado Apts 423-7300 ask for Brian, under new management. HOM ES FOR RENT 1BD 1BA guest house. Walk to- AST) 1015 Farmer, $400/mo. Tim. 894-0288: Other houses avail, for summer too. 4BD, 2BAj dbl gaf, pool, lrg: yd. fire pi; Univ./Price, avail. 4/20 $1050/mo. 898-0369 : . 4BD, 2BA, dbl gar, pool, Irg yd. fire pi. Univ;/Price; avail, 4/20 $1050/mo 8984)369 CHARMING 2BD adobe house, convenient to ASU & Sky . Harbor. $800/m o.. Cali 8 4 0 - 9 1 9 ? v ; .-• GORGEOUS 3BD 2ba w/pobl & poolhouse-. .Walk to ASfJ: Siobo/mo. Tim, 894-4)288. ■ APT MGR. Mature couple or iridiv. to manage an apt. complex close to ASU. Admin/office skills & maint/handyman exp. pref. 967-1600 TEMPE PAPAGO Park Village II 2 br 2ba, appliances, Peggy Pearson 838-7772 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ARENA CANTINA now hiring bartenders & servers. Apply in person. N/W .corner 2ndSt/Washington. : BALL PYTHON, 4’, w/ cage $ 100. Full size'futon w/ frame $ 100. Call 858-0498. 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; furtherm ore, yb.u 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. V FURNITURE BEDROOM SET beautiful 5 piece oak set moving piust. sell $350 obo 966^3485 IMPORTED RUGS, hand wo­ ven, wool, one o f a kind, KeJim, Sumac, etc. Wrought iron lamps, cadleabras. Many other imported goods; Wholesale prices starting at $100. Rob 970-1066. SQFA/LOVESEAT, OFFWHITE. New- still in wrap. Cpntemp- Bth pcs $499. Bill 996-6933.' /, ASU STUDENTS Environmental marketing & training co. has ft/pt pos. avail, flex hrs: Pt $ 1K, Ft $2K+ Call •; 840-409$; TICKETS BICYCLE MECHANIC exp re: quifed. Apply at Bob's Bicycle Barn 920 • E University Dr. Suite D 103. Cornerstone Mall. SUNS: 1. seat Row 11 aisle. Fade value. Free parking. Last 4 home games 661-1.973. RENT KILLER CONDO First month'free! 2b<3 2ba townhome;. w/d, complete, kitchen; balcony, pool, .spa, tennis, vbalL close to ASC. $820/rno. (310) 476-3012 RENTAL SH ARIN G 1-2 F Rmte(s) on .5-1 New 3 bd 2 ba hse w/2 males. Ru- . : ral/Chand. $275/mo. Refs req’d 940-5775: V v ;" ' A N/S female pref; in beautiful remodeled Ternpe bomb. Will have own bed. bath, use of kitchen, pool; garage, laundry room and storage area. Must like dogs(2) and be neat; dean & quiet; Move in AiSAP. Csjl . 858-OQOl b/w 8-10am & after 7pm. Asking $400 per month QUIET AREA, pool, laundry, •own hath, bike to ASU; $25Q/mo + 1/2: utrl. Vince 967- 9456 . ROOMMATE WANTED $250 + half security. Near ASU, call Jim 9294)720. V SHARE 3BD 2ba condo- Pool, covered parking, 1 mile/ASU: $240+ T/3 util. 804-0218. R O O M S FOR RENT AVAIL. MID May, room in 2br, home, 1 mile from campus, Ja­ cuzzi, w/d, avail, furnished. Call 350-9865. HOM ES FOR SALE TEMPE ASSM/ no qual., oasis beautiful, spacious 4 br, 2 and 3/4 ba, 400 sf master suite. Mar­ ble floors. Lrg private court­ yard, lush colorful landscap­ ing. Planters, fountains, pool, storage, $ 120k min $20k dn. private paradise, College and Southern, 894-1658;. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Plenty of FREE Parking B uy O f T he W eek 967-5445 Now that you've made it Make it at Papago 3bd poolside $98,900 B o b B u llo ck R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s 625 E. APACHE HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES TEMPE BEAUTIFUL, spacious 4 br, 2 and 374; ba. private ' courtyard, colorful landscap$CASH TO DAY!$ ing, pool. $1200 rao;. , ly r. , I buy all used cars; trucks, mi sc. .lease: College and Southern. items. Call Al. 994-4369. 894rl658;. CONVERTIBLE 91 GEQ Metro . . 29k miles’, exl gas mileage, fun TOW NHOMES/ like new. 5 speed: $6250 #940C O N D O S FOR ■9064; ''.V •; -f■ ■ . plus 1/2 utilities. CASH IN AT BOTHER'S BOOKSTORE *\ourCokgeBookstore" HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS S tate P ress Friday, April 7,1995 996-2992 SELL YOUR car to me. Quick cash 24hrs. Brian 246-3499. Lv description. BICYCLES TWO MOUNTAIN bikes: Trek $350 KHS Team Titanium frame with Mag 21 fork $700, or $950 for complete bike 7841589 FIVE- STAR health club is now hiring for cafe, spa, & nursery attendant positions. Apply in person only. 4444 E. Camelback rd. Phoenix, AZ; EOE TRAVEL GOLF ATTENDANT hpst/hostess exp a plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name, F specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968^7283. GROCERY MERCHANDISING Several p/t openings $7,00p/h experience needed. R e liab le, transportation necessary. Flexi­ ble hours. Please call 921-2138 DO EUROPE $269 Anytime! If you’re a little, flexible*, we can help you beat the airline's prices. No Hidden Charges. Chehp Fares World­ wide. Airhitch 800-397-1098. Internet: Airhitch netcom.coin HELP WANTED General Ware­ house. Pt/ft $5hr to start. Total; Fulfillment 2850 S. Roosevelt; Suite 102 Tempe 85282. Apply in person. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or Janies, 496-0255. CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted Trimdown. fitness, coed camp. All sports, crafts, lifeguards, of­ fice, many others: Camp Shane, Ferndale, -NY 12734 (914> 2714141 • DASH DESIGNS seeks com­ puter programmer in Foxbase (Foxpro)in Unix environment. Close to ASU. Part time. Call Karissa 967-2678. BICYCLE HELMET by ProTec. New in box. Orig. $69.95 Must sell $35. Brian 616-5433. $6 PER HOUR CALL NOW!! To reserve your seat in a beau­ tiful office near ASU setting res­ ervations for a local resort. $5* 10 hourly pay. No selling! Call . today;/start tomorrow 3Q30939 Joel. HELP WANTED, career oppftrtunity, f/t or p/t. Pay less Shoe Source, m/f equal opportunity employer, a division of May Department Store Co. Marcie - 844-9776. *$7/H R + C A $H !* Set free appointments for health services. Fun office, nearby Fies­ ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone woik! 649-9580. A MEDICAL office 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. AAAA MALE/FEMALE coun­ selors, program directors, Camp Tatiyee. June 4-Aug 5 White Mts. Applications placement.or call for interviews 275-2604 Margaret White. HOSTS&HOSTESSES FOR fun environment&great$$$ Ultima Systems contact Bill Howard 956-3262 from 3pm-4pm TueWed or Thurs LUXURY RESORTS One of Colorado's five stars, entry level positions in dining room, kitchen, and housekeep­ ing, salary + room and board. Send resume or call Tail Tim­ b er SSR Box #90 Durango, Colorado 81301 #(303) 8594813. ANNOUNCER FOR pt $6 hr depending on experience Mo­ nica 273-1250 ext 50 WANTED: RESPONS, outgomgt trainees fo r busy es­ presso/ gourinet hotdog carts. Scottsdale /Phoenis. Base + . bonus + tips. Call 56 l-i6253 JEWELRY JEWELRY The engagement ring and wedding ring ipecialists FREE Wedding Band 1/5 et, t/3 et 1/2 et. 1 et ^ tûthSt & Camelbock Phoenix $179 $299 $349 $499 Set in 14K Cold HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- SA yS = HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE SANDWICH PREP/DLVRY, COMPUTER LITERATE indiv. MODELS-PUT YOUR looks to needed for Scottsdale office. Flex hours. Apply Browns on work. Men, women, children, 6th-570 S, College. Near ASU. Call 949-1400 for all shapes & sizes, need for print worl(, promotions & ad­ appointment. W A ITE R S/W A IT R E SSES, vertising campaigns. Fun sup­ NEEDED. Steve’s Grill 139 E. plemental income: potential. HELP WANTEDAdams. 252-2742., Honest, ethical management; CLERICAL Via 23Q-7570 V • WANTED DRIVERS, for Res­ GROWING CO. seeks office taurant Delivery Co. flex hrs. MODELS: NYC-Toyko, Paris, clerk for data entry, filing, light Please call 220-0000. Milan. Local scouts want you! phones w/organizatiohal skills, . Scottsdale, 941-6922. WANTED EXP'D cook pt/ft for M-F 8:30-5pm. Call Lisa 437Rockwells 966-4488. Ask for OFFICE ASST, p/t, flex h r s ,, 2888 for application. Rick or Pat bet. 9-4. : communication skills, organOFFICE ASST, p/t, flex hrs, ized Near ASU. 437-1048. communication skills, organ­ HELP WANTEDized. Near ASU 437-1048. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for CH1LD CARE male wheelchair user in Tempe. OFFICE HELP, airport area, P/t, $7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy EXP. NANNIÉS wanted. We $5.50/hr, ft/pt, 340-9617. •y.-, lifting required. 804-0300, care about: your needs, Li/LO, ft/pt $200-500/wk. ***CCA PART TIMÉ office assistant PHONE RECEPTIONIST for $6.00 to start, only 1/4 to 840-3556**^ portrait studio, Days/eVenings. ASU! Flexible hours with grow­ Rachel, 496-8029. ing Tempe software mail order JOB r firm. Duties include to process PT PROMO/INTERN. Prefer Jr. OPPORTUNITIES orders, maintain and reorder inr or Sr.: Fast paced w/deadlines. Strong writing/phohe skills ,& ; ventory, answer customer ques­ ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn tions and requests, maintain of­ . connected w/ASU clubs, ev­ up to $60.00+/mo-Fishihg in­ fice files and, records, file tax re­ ents, groups. Send res. to: dustry. Free transportation, ports, answer phones, fax, pho­ Attn. VS 3550 N.' Central #915 room & board! No exp nec. tocopy »run errands. Excellent Phx,AZ-85012. 818-774-1199 ext.A48845. communication skills, knowl­ R E C E P T I O N I S T /O F F I CRUISE SHIPS k vacation reedge of bookkeeping and CEWQRKER 20+ hrs weekly, Peachtree for Windows a must. : sorts* now hiring! Earn up to $4.25/hr. Call Terry 968-2068 $2500+/mònth working for Call Jean at 921-4288 today. between 11 & 2 only on Mon, these Tdes, or Thurs; companies. World travel & eXHELP WANTEDotic resorts. Free transportation, FOOD SERVICE SUB SHOP hiring sandwich room & board! No experience maker & counter help. M-F pt., nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488 days,.noeXp nec. 921-7827 CLUCK-U AA CRUISE Ships Hiring!, Earn Come join the Cluek-U chicken SUMMER CAMP Jobs- North big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ team. We. are now hiring deliv­ Star Camp for Boys, Hayward, ibbean, Europe. Hawaii, etc.) Wisconsin wifi be holding, in -. ery. drivers. Earn $8-12 per h r.. Summer/perinanent, no exp nec. Also hiring counter help, cock­ terviews on campus for the po­ Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015, tail servers, bouncers, cooks & sition of'.cabin counselors and chicken mascots. Apply in per­ activity instructors. Also.posi­ CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up tion open for head cook. Mid-: son 855 S. Rural Rd, ; to $2000/month. World travel. June-Mid-August. Good Pay. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring, de­ ; Seasonal & full-time positions; Call Robert Lebby 602-577No exp, necessary. For info. livery drivers, $8-$ 12/hr. We 7925(collect) to ^arrange interCall Ì-2Q6-634-0468 ext! offer flexible hrs; great working •.'view.'- v-• . ", / '/ conditions & a fast track to : C59186. mgt. Apply. 1523 E. Apache : VETERNARY TECHNICIAN D E M O N S TR A T OR/ S ALES; Blvd. (No phone calls, please.:) wanted, aftn, eve & wknd hrs. rep’s from $100-2.000 per wk. Pt/ft avail. Exp pref, but not 954-7837. DOG & EDDY’S nec. Close to ASU, biking dis­ 2pt. -Grill Cooks. No exp nec­ INTERN + $. Merrill Lynch in tance. Dr. Guss or Sue 968essary. $5.50hr. + tips, flexible Scotts. is looking for several . 9275. schedule. Apply in person 909 p/t people. Learn about stocks VIDEO PRODUCTION special­ E; Minton, Baseline/Rural $31& bonds.. Call Mr. Clark 4S1ist for Tempe Company. Skills 0635 2716. IBSSI i l required include professional GIBSON'S IS looking for ener­ camera operation & editing, full INT’L EMPLOYMENT ■ getic people to staff our new, or part-time position available. Make up to restaurant-The Grille. Positions See Career Services or call On$2,Q00-$4,000+/mo. avail, food servérs, food run­ Site Video 967-5062. teaching basic conversational ners, and host/ess. Apply in YMCA CAMPING Services English abroad, japan, Taiwan, person between 3-9pm, 4/6 and (Sky-Y Camp Chauncey and S, Korea. Many provide 4/7. Or 6-9pm, 4/8 and 4/9. 410 room & board + other benefits. Ranch) located in Prescbtt, AZ S: Mill Ave. (206) 632-1146 ext. J59184 is now hiring dedicated, funloying, creative; caring profes­ sionals to. work w ith . co-ed campers between the ages 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 254-1571. 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 running 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.Svetly 5025 S. Ash ave. Suite B2 Tempe Az 85282. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ¿OHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring morning cashiers, ; BUSINESS supervisors & assistant mgrs, OPPORTUNITIES ft/pt. Fashion Square Mail; Apply in person 423-1505. NWD $30 Billion a year in­ dustry. You can afford to start a NEW BASKIN' Robbins at business of your own. Strong 51st and Elliot needs evening company, excellent product, help, Sun.-Th. and days Mon.best compensation! Call Fri. room for advancement, call Yvonne for appt. 983-0558. Pat 893-1158. HELP WANTEDGENERAL EARN THE ‘ ARIZO N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU) PART-TIME HRS. PER WEEK OR MORE ! MAT SULLIVAN $350-$400 People Needed T o D o Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or F u ll Tim e W o rk A t Home. 24 Hr. M sg Gives Details C A LL NOW ! 1- 809- 474-2821 In t'l L d rates apply. S6+/HR. 957-7770 SUM M ER JOBS $ 4 ,5 0 0 The Student Affairs R eeeaw h Office to looking for ASU students to conduct telephone surveys from April 19.1995 through April 27,1995. Surveys will | | conducted from 3:00 PM 1 9:00 PM. Mandatory paid training se ssio n on Tuesday, April 18,1995 from 8 - 5 PM. $5.50/hour To apply, «top by Student Affaire R esearch located in th e Memorial Union Room 110 or call 965-4070 lor mors Information. FT/PT Positions Stsrt Immediately Telesales Positions J$7/Hr. Guaranteed I Fortune 500 Aceta. I Bonuses I Flexible Schedules 150 SIGNING BONUS! NCM 894-9816 PERSONALS SPORTS & ASU GOLF course- golf in­ structions Sat. groups, juniors, and women programs starting 4/22. Call 784-4839 early sign up receives xtra discount. >/"GET OFF my block and get your own neighborhood ! !" Famous quotes for Bootsie!! A AO Kristin, thanks for taking care of us on Sunday. This was our best AO open yet!! O.J. at breakfast never tasted so good!! Rat & Paul. LEARN WHAT the CIA, FBI and US Seal teams are training today. Jeet Kune do concepts and Filipino martial arts, con* tact certified instructor. Daniel Bissonnette 941 -2550 FREE LOST/FOUND RESTAURANTS/ BARS COME TO the IA T car wash this Sunday at Chevron on . University and Hardy! CONGRATULATIONS 95-96 IA T Rho Chi*s- Rachel Salb and Mara Green! We’re s¡p proud of you ! v Your sisters by MARCONIS DORA, Rachel, Paola, you finally made it! Congratulations on initiation and .get: ready to rage at formal, l AAA 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. I -NO COVER- BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB, IAT WILL shred thé competi­ tion at IX Derby Days! STÉPHANIE you truly be­ lieve in the ideals we hold spe­ cial. I’m very proud of'You: A» CarynK. • TO DARK-HAIRED girl in baseball cap and tank top arid a big ole jeep, from worried, darkhaired boy with red /integra, WA plates, at Chevron on Ap- ; ache last fall: dumb me. Hi. TRAVEL ÀND Entertainment companions wanted Tor Inti co. possible help with rent or tui­ tion.: Send personal summary and re­ cent photo to PO Box 26Ò17 Tempe, AZ 85285^6017. Must be received by April 30. TRI-SIGMA P2-YQU are finally going to be initiated ! We love y.ou! AAA GET'set to Boogey Saturi day night!!! S u b Sto p Jazz Q u a rte t AAA NEW Membere Pora. Pao­ la, and- Rachel:. We- are so proud.o f you! Get excited for tonights AT: YourSistjers : 4:30-7:00 p .m . ^AÁ RACHEL -- Congratula­ tions oh initiation! After, to­ night we can finally call ÿoù our sister! Get excited for formal AVjçn,; Rogue Beer $3.50 22-oz Bottle AAA. .RACHEL to the owner of th è.cool’ black sandals. Quit ■copying ’us-we\know- where . you live: : . / AAA RACHEL- after tonight you will rule with us shoitités.; A» your neighbors, IMPORTED BEER JAZZ SALADS GOURMET COFFEE : 222 E University Dr.. Tempe ,on Univ between College'Forest 967-7744 AAA STEPHANIE arid the Rox­ annes. .You’re tops às sistçrs. ‘ Thanxs for beirig there. Get ready to partee Saturday. I love yòu güÿsi Caryñ K.' Aid» GET psyched for Shoot, the Hoops. ;We have à treat for the winning téam!. »Y our coaches Rachel, Val; Jen & Lòr■èn. Tuesdays 1:40 p.m. Comedy Hour Fridays 12:40 p.m. MU Program m ing Lounge Saturday KONGO SHOCK ADOPTION WATERMELON SHOTS Friday, after 9 p.m. 990 RASPBERRY KAMIS Saturday, after 9 p.m. LOSE WEIGHT fast. 100% nat­ ural herbal drops’ No muscle loss. Look good & feel great. We don't claim miracles but our customers do!! Call Cheryl at 814-1309. WANTED 100 STUDENTS to lose 8-100 lbs. New m etabo­ lism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $35 cost 1-800-2003896 $2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. .Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ÄSU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typjrig/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, GRAN DM A LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil arid love, and so are we. Fun loving, secure & devoted /couple with two adopted sops ages 4 & 5 are looking for an infant to com­ plete our family. Medical & le­ gal; Cal I Ric hard & Tam m y . 897-4)130.; REASONABLE RATES, to ts of Word Processsing software. Pick & del avail, 951-1106 M o tC s te ■ Aya., Surte 101 , Twnp© J 12" or 16" 1 C oupon Per Pizza Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery SERVICES 7311 E Thomas Rom) Scottsdale, AZ 85281 (602) 945-7692 15% Student Discount!! PERSONALS 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E . U niversity TODAY IS THE LAST DAY! 8- 5 o n M U W e st L a w n • fr e e entertain ment S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds I BUY CD’S! Will come to U. 800-835-7712. ‘ Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great fea­ tures. Even a maga­ zine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge sav­ ings from all the coupons. W e do this for you every day. Will you do something for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. W ould you be so socially*'correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so,does the earth. Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Private Party Rates 1-4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $l'.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) Com m ercial Rates 1 day, $2 pèr 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 m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional - line Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication LATE NIGHT STUDY SNACKS WE DELIVER! PIZZA & PASTA $1 O FF ANY PIZZA WANTED Broadway & Rural 921-9222 C o n v e n ie n t to A S U c a m p u s o n e b lo c k e a st o f S c o ttsd a le Rd. o n T h o m a s 94 5-7692 HAVE A BEER WITH YOUR MEAL WEDDING VIDEO: Spring spe­ cial inention ad when you call Pierce Productions 420-1447 I 9am 9pm OX- GET ready for Shoot the Hoops! Your coaches Love T i n i t n i PHOTOGRAPHY" "Mon.-Sat. I 8am-l 1pm I Sunday Providing the Finest in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Boarding for Dogs and Cats Professional Grooming l / U i i o L n v c . HELP NEEDED for CIS 515 management information sys­ tems, contact Rata 921-9740 F r a n c e s D rake ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER OF SCOTTSDALE PERSONALS TUTORS H o ro sco pe . 0X YOUR coaches Jove you! You will dominate Shoot the Hoops! RESTAURANTS/ BARS SERVICES Y o u r In d iv id u a l For a Good Tim© call 966-1300 404 §, SERVICES WRITE STUFF Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services.'Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537, "TOUCH'OF Health" Massage 4 Women. De-stress & Ener­ gize! Stdrit rates. Chef -530-; 8882; ; ' ASJÜ ÀREA, APÀ/MLA exp. 1BM /laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs, 966-2186 anytime KRYS, HANG in there and don 't; yoil forget to smile. H20 fights, Horis; hugs & time heal all. fl» arid mine Dr. Rach. 990 HEALTH & FITNESS A LOVING, couple eager to adopt; hope we can help each other. Please call to talk, Kathy & Chris 1.800-241 -6466- K O O C H O O LO O Miss yoti :litoré' & more every- . day»Ejazeh» $$CASH$$ We'll buy anything! 415-9675. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. TB M/lriser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion; Chafts/grriphs/ 966-2186 anytime SERVICES ~ ~ FREE PIZZA? You beichal Enter the Suri T)evi I Spark Year-.. ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW boók’s 'Photo. Contest and wi n your friends & enemies. Prof a free Doinirto's pizza a week for prepared personality. pro­ a year. Hurry! .Contest ends file’s. Amazing accuracy, send Aprili 4th! $12 dotuime&placeof birth (if HÁPPY 21STMr. Wandaing hands! known )to 4-J,845& E, McDon­ I'm so glad that Í found you again ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ after 7yrs. 1 love yQu,alwàys!.n. 85250 • Your red hared,, bird hunting girl. Friday P0LLIW0G TEACH AND travel the world! Countries around the globe need qualified teachers. To re­ ceive school addresses & con­ tact people, select 3 countries and Send $9 to: Inti Teaching, Box 4 7 0 1-D, Wheaton, IL 60189. Info is available on al­ most every country. Allow 2 weeks for delivery , $1.99 PCX Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor. Rural/U niversity. Jim,- 967-2360. LIVE COMEDY TYPING/W ORD P R g C | S S IN G _ cash TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G AAA JAMIE Happy Early Birthdày y Your Sisters!!! \ Every Friday Evening SUB STOP t*OK college. VUu.uuu grants available. Qualify imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435. (Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify. No fee, if you don’t quali­ fy. )$1 500.00 guaranteed. S$S NEW Members- Get psychëd for initiation! Your ac­ tivés love ÿou! CHI-O'S GOOD luck with Ti­ mas in April. Thanks for lend­ ing a helping hand. LIVE MUSIC! QUESTION: WHERE can 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. AO WILL run down the cçimpet ion at IX Derby Days! CHIrQ'S GET psyched for house retreat. It's, sisterhood timé! LOST-GOLD AND blue enamel ring saying "j'aimc et j'espere" Sentim ental value. Large re ward, no questions asked. Call Anneliese #784-0813. SERVICES IAT LOVES our IX coaches! BETTER LATE than never!! Congratu Iations to the ne w Alpha Dèl ta Pi actives! !-©X FOUND WOMEN S pair of Ray Ban sunglasses 820-3914. PERSONALS AAD AND ©X could there be a better combination! Plan on us taking Shoot the Hoops !! AO WILL win IX Dert)y Days! FOUND BEFORE Spring Break metal celtic symbol on a. string found in grassy median east of Stauffer Com. Call 967-2215 5th St. & Forest Page IS Friday, April 7, 1995 S tate P ress turn •food •arts •crafts For Friday, April ?, 1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Although you’re tempted to be in a festive and partying mood, you’d be wiser to take advantage of your improved powers of concentration for mental achievement. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Big talk makes the rounds concerning your career, but d o n ’t expect too m uch. Taking risks is not favored. It’s also not the tithe to lend or borrow m oney,. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) An interesting friend doesn’t seem to know when to call it quits. Either income' increas­ es or you’re the happy recipi­ ent o f a gift. S hopping is favored. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Some unexpected expenses could arise. G et a second opinion regarding appraisals, don’t let someone who asks for a favor try to make you feel quilty. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Some sig n a ls could be crossed with higher-ups. but y o u ’ll be proud o f your achievem ents in the actual carrying out of tasks. Guard against errors in bookkeep­ ing. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You're generous with family and you bring out the best in those you care for. Upcoming plans have you excited- It’s a good time for romance and visits with chil­ dren. L IB R A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Budgets should prevail over everything. Neither you nor a partner Seem to want to give up your position on a mone­ tary q uestion. W atch escapism at night, SCORPIO’ (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put shopping off until anoth­ er time. Are you simply test­ ing others to find out where they stand, or are you sincere in trying to reach an accord?' Watch power-play tactics, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) . . Although there, might be a d isappointm ent in your career, there will also be ben­ eficial developments. Your Charm and good w ill win folks over. ,V CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Some entertain colleagues front the office. A responsi­ bility in connection with a p artn ersh ip could arise. However, try not to spread yourself too thin socially. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You'll have a better time by staying in one place. Perceptions are keen, but don’t be careless. Partners remain your best sounding board for new ideas. P is c e s (Feb. 19 to March 20) Y ou're serious-minded and can cut through red tape. In' some way or another, things could get out of hand, but your ju d g m en t in money matters is shrewd. YOU BORN TODAY can succeed in both business and the arts. A born moneymak­ er, you do well in a profes­ sional career. Y ou have administrative abilities and might be draWn to a career in teaching; lecturing or poli­ tic s, 'A lthough loyal by nature, you sometimes are suspicions o f others, You befong in a field where you (¡ah make, good use. of your itilellect. I'**, Birihdate.of: Je rry 6 rd w n , p p liliciaitj Ja m es G arner, actiftr; Wayne Rogers; actor; ' © 1995 "K ing Features Syndicate,’Inc. % — S ta te P ress $2 WELLS, SAT. 10 p.m .-12 M id night U P C O M IN G L IV E O N ST A G E •Super DJ Dimitry o f Dee-Lite •David Alvarado •Gigi »John Howard •Emile •J-Rush »Inertia »Gary •LenSobek THE BEAT ANGELS with Huge Spaceship f ® THE BBtBUIH h i m IfB m fS G E M DOLL PEDESTAL with Idols Perversity