©Copyright, State Press. 1995 Tempe, Arizona Monday, April 10,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 116 University heads torecom m end 5% tuition hike Interactive hearing gives students chance to speak to Board of Regents B y K im W a t so n S tate P ress An interactive hearing Tuesday will give students from Arizona's three universities the chance to give regents feedback on a recommended 5 percent tuition hike — an increase that would boost tuition about $46 per in-state student, to $960. ASU President Lattie Coor said he and the state’s two other university presidents arc expected to recommend the 5 percent hike for the 1995-96 academic year to the Arizona Board of Regents. Coor said the recommended increase is based on the Legislature’s appropriations and a recent university presidents’ council meeting. “Each of us talked to the student lead­ ership at our respective cam puses, and then reported what we had discussed,” he said. The hearing will consist o f a two-way interactive video satellite up-link, connecting all three universities, with at least one regent at each site. It is scheduled from 7:30 p.m. to T urn to T uition , page 2. City OKs Rio Salado recreational lake funds B y D a v id P roffitt S tate P ress The ancient Egyptians had the Nile, the Mesopotamians had both the Tigris and the Euphrates, and Tempe has ... the Salt River? According to city officials, the long-mis­ named river bed will actually hold water — millions o f gallons o f it — in a tw a-m ile lake scheduled to be completed by 1998. Plans for the artificial lake in the Salt River bed have washed with members of the Tempe City Council, who said it was fin a lly tim e to g et th e ir fe e t w et and approved a project-funding plan last week. T he lake, w hich w ould stretch from McClintock Drive to Mill Avenue, will be the focus o f a $1.2 billion recreation and tourist destination that will include an 800room hotel and a large aquarium. Tempe Vice Mayor Dennis Cahill ¡¡aid the project is as close to happening now as it has been since it was first proposed 30 years ago. “I sure hope it will happen,” he said. “I’ve got a little sailboat sitting in my backT urn to Rio Salado, pace B io m e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g fre s h m a n R o b e rto S a n c h e z (le ft) a n d 2 0 -y e a r-o ld so p h o m o re K aren C o rd ia n o s tu d y n e x t to a fa lle n p a lm tre e S u n d a y a tte rn p o n in th e c o u rty a rd o f Iris h H a ll. T h e to p o f th e tre e b ro k e o ff a n d IM I d u rin g .4 0 m ph w in d g u s ts . 2. Native American Culture Week to teach modem lessons B y B etty M S t a te P ress Schedule of events: • A m e ric a n In d ia n d a n c e rs , s p e a k e rs an d com edians, and other events, a re scheduled to a p p e a r from 11 a .m . to 2 p .m . to d a y th ro u gh Friday on H ayden Lawn; Tuesday:': • “Recognizing American Indian Achievem ents” banquet, M em orial Union, Arizona Room , 6 p.m . to 9 p.m . • F ilm “In c id e n t a t O g la la ,” U n io n C in e m a (low er level M U ), 7 p.m . to 8 :3 0 p .m . Wednesday: • Film “Incident a t O glala,” Union C inem a, 4 p.m. Thursday: • F ilm ‘ In c id e n t a t O g la la ,” U n io n C in e m a , 2 :4 0 p.m . • M r. an d M s. In d ian A S U P a g ean t in U nion C in em a, 6 p .m . to 9 p.m . INSIDE S T A T E PRESS W e a th e r O u tlo o k ih a l o p o u l o s The organizers o f A S U ’s N ative A m erican C ulture W eek have designed their activities with the hopes that people will get mote out of their presentations than watch­ ing traditional dances. By providing comedy and more contemporary entertain­ ment, in addition to traditional foods and dances, the pro­ gram is designed to be educational and informative, said Matthew Tafoya, an organizer o f the event. “W e didn’t ju st want to bring a bunch o f people out there and make it real boring with all the lectures, and we didn’t want to have people come out to just see Indians dance either/’ Tafoya said. “We wanted to make it educa­ tional; even the dancers will be talking about their dances, where they come from — how they evolved.” This year’s program features lunchtim e events w ith Am erican Indian tribal dancers, speakers and m usicians scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily on Hayden Lawn. Indian fry bread and tacos will be for sale throughout the day. H ie week was organized by the American Indian Council World/ Nation Two separate suicide bombings in die Gaza Strip kill six Israeli soldiers and injure at least 45 others. Paga3 and five Native American student organizations on campus. “The main thing about this year’s event is that it’s the first time that five American Indian student organizations have all worked to put it on,” said Tafoya, who is president o f the American Indian Council, the organization hosting the event. “We were able to get all the different types of tribal dances and, as I understand, that was never done in the past.” Each organization will host a day’s activities. Dances will be performed by American Indians repre­ senting tribes who have members in Arizona, including Apache, Hopi, Lakota, Navajo, Pima and others. The theme of this year’s progratn is honoring past traditions. Tafoya said the event wiU focus on tribal elders, but it is also in honor of American Indian culture and its roots in the past G eorgia Tsingine, president o f the A m erican Indian Science and Engineering Society, die organization sponsor­ ing Tuesday’s activities, said the event will promote aware­ ness o f how American Indians always will return to the foundations o f their culture. “If they come to school or if they are working out in the white world, they always come back to their traditions,” Tsingine said. Sports • The ASU women’s gymnastics team failed to make the NCAA Championships with a fourth-place showing at the Midwest Regionals Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. Page 15 Where To Find It Classifieds........................... 18 C o m i c s . .......... .....14 Crossword..._..................... 12 Horoscopes ................. 19 Opinion .................................4 Police Report.........................6 Sports.................... IS Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nalion.........................3 printed as a sendee to trie ASU community. Requests ■ate accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis arid are printed on a space -available basis. Campus dubs and organizations may subm it writ­ ten entries to the S ta te P re ss in the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. R equests w ill n o t be taken over the phone. Faxed erodes w ill also not be accepted. Entries m ust contain trie fu ll name o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, lim e and the fun address o f the location. Aft requests are sub­ je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, space a n d c la rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline fix ' requests in noon file day before publi­ cation and entries w ill not be accepted m ore than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization p e r day is permitted. • C o u n s e lin g T ra in in g C e n te r — C ounseling avail­ able a t the C ounseling Training C enter a t ASU. Free to fu ll-tim e students and fa c u lty . C a ll 965-5067 fo r inform ation o r an appointm ent. • K n ig h tly D e v ils C hess C lu b — C lub m eeting, open to aH students and faculty.' 6 p.m ., MU Room 302 ASB. • M UAB M a rke tin g C om m ittee — M eeting, everyone w elcom e. 5:15 p.m ., Conference Room 2A , MU third floor. • C o lle g e o f B u sin e s s U nd e rg ra d u a te P ro g ra m — M ajors Fair: opportunity to ta lk w ith fa cu lty and advi­ sors about business m ajors, th e business m inor, inter­ national program s, internships, quality analysis ce rtifi­ cate, graduate program s and m ore. 10 a.m .-2 p.m ., 56 p.m .. C ollege o f Business Patio. • K AS R V id e o —> is th e Q ueen M ary haun te d ? Is Batm an forever? Find out tonight. C ontest lin e : 9654163.12:30 a .m „ C hannel 22. • J u s tic e a n d P eace C o a litio n — W eekly m eeting: “W orld Law; how to achieve it " B y B ill W ard, W orld Federalists. Noon, MU M ohave. • A m e rica n In d ia n In s titu te — D auina Two Beam b o th e N a v a jo C u ltu ra l R e so u rce O ffic e w ill p re s e n t e m p lo ym e n t o p p o rtu n itie s fo r th e N a va jo C u ltu ra l R e s o u rc e O ffic e . N o o n -1 p .m ., 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .m ., Am erican Indian Institute C onference Room . • N a tiv e A m e rica n S tu d e n ts U n ite d — D iscussion of C u ltu re W eek and events. 5 p.m ., A m erican Indian Institute. C ontinued from page 1. 9:30 p.m. in the Business Administration C-wing, Room 328. “I believe the tuition hearings are valuable because it allows us to listen to the different points of view that will be raised,” Coor Said. Frank Besnette, executive director for the Arizona Board of Regents, said the hearing is an important way for Stu­ dents to express their views with regents before they set tuition and fees. “It is useful because regents like to hear from student leaders and students who are not in elected offices about how they would be impacted by an increase in tuition.” Besnette said that from his experience, setting tuition is the toughest decision regents make, and one they take very seriously. Paul Allvin, executive director for the Arizona Students’ Association, said the only opportunity students used to have to raise concerns about tuition were at regents’ meetings. “By then it was too late because the decision had been made,” Allvin said. ‘T his way students have the undivided attention of regents before hand.” Allvin said about 100 students have been attending the hearings at each campus site in previous years. NAU President Clara Lovett said there is no question that student input is important, but added she does not feel that one evening of discussing tuition adds much. “I speak with student leaders on my campus all year long and know where they are coming from,” Lovett said. “I do not have to wait until the tuition hearings to get stu­ dent input. I get it much earlier than that.” Regent Rudy Campbell said the regents will not answer questions because the*hearing is to give them an opportuni­ ty to listen and m ake notes. “We do not hear much that we have not heard before. W e have heard from students all year, and are more than willing to listen to their concerns and ideas,” he said. R io S a la d o C ontinued from page 1. yard I haven’t used for 10 years.” The lake will be available for recreational use and, according to city officials, will be an economic boon for the area. “It’ll be a heck o f an economic generator for Tempe,” Cahill said. According to city staff reports, the project will create almost 10,000 jobs in construction and retail. Initial construction will be funded by a city sales-tax surplus, state and federal grants. “The next phase o f the program will require an even greater commitment by the city and its partners if the dream is finally to become a reality,” said Pat Flynn, Tempe man­ agement services director. He stressed that the city is not expected to increase taxes. In order to “jum pstart” the project, Tempe will issue approximately $40 million of excise bonds. Revenue from this debt will be used to build the lake and surrounding initial im provem ents, such as a path around the lake and other landscaping, as well as the dams and other equipment to maintain the lake. Flynn said the project Was “just too big” for developers alone to finance all of it. A “significant growth lag” is expected between this initial spending by the city and the successful development of the pro­ ject, but Flynn said several “development triggers” have been built into the plan to assure the city recoups its investment. Developers and retailers involved in the project will pay charges based on the amount o f property they use. The first o f these is the successful relocation o f the power lines along the river. They must be buried or moved before construction begins on the lake.This would cost $9.3 million, said Flynn. Tempe is look­ ing into an agreement with Arizona Public Service for the job. This financing plan is “in the best interests of the com­ munity and taxpayers,” Flynn said. W e 're th è p re -M a d o n n a in A S U le g o & c o lle g ia te c lo th in g . C h e c k us o u t. I The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events T u it io n _______ _ ASU BOOKSTORE ICAD Y T oday S t a t e P r ess M onday, April 10> 1995 P age 2 O RANGE M ALL ■ v BOOKSTORE HOURS: 8am-6pm Mon.-Thurs. 8am-5pm Friday 10am-2pm Saturday 965-7928 VALUE and CONVENIENCE ON YOUR CAMPUS W orld/N ation P age 3 M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess Twin bombings kill 6 Israelis in Gaza KFAR DAROM. Gaza Strip (AP) — Islamic militants opposed to the Israeli-PLO peace process killed six Israeli soldiers and w ounded dozens of people in tw o suicide bombings Sunday near isolated Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said he would con­ tinue talks, with the Palestine L iberation O rganization despite calls by right-wing opponents and some of his allies to halt them in protest. In the first attack, a van parked by the main Gaza high­ way exploded near an Israèli bus at about noon, killing six soldiers, said Brig. Gen. Doron Almog, Israel’s commander in Gaza. Officials said 34 people were wounded. Tw o h o u rs la te r, ab o u t six m iles up the ro ad , a Palestinian car drove into an Israeli convoy of military and civilian cars and exploded, Alm og said. Eleven Israelis were wounded, including two girls ages 2 and 4, and two soldiers who were in critical condition. Three of those injured were A m ericans, said W hite House spokesman Mike McCurry. who was traveling with President Clinton in Los Angeles. He wouldn't give their names, and didn't say in which attack they were wounded. One of those wounded in the first attack was identified as A lisa M. Flatow o f W est O range. N .J., a B randeis University junior on leave to study at a Jerusalem yeshiva. Her mother, Rosalyn Flatow, said her daughter was uncon­ scious and on a respirator after surgery. The militant group Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for the first attack and said it was carried out by Khaled Mohammed Khatib. a 24-year-old construction worker. Sources in the group Hamas confirmed a report that the group’s military wing. Izzedine al-Qassam, staged the sec­ ond attack. They identified the suicide bom ber as Imad Abu Amouna. also 24. from the Shati refugee camp. M ore than 100 fu n d am en talist y o u th s g a th ered at Khatib's home in the Nuseirat refugee camp, their cries for revenge mingling with the wails of women from inside the house and the crack o f gunshots fired into the air. “The language o f bullets is the only one that will guar­ antee the departure of the enemy from our territory,” one Islamic Jihad activist intoned through a loudspeaker. PLO leader Y asser A rafat strongly condem ned the attacks, but did not say how he would respond. “We are committed to confronting terrorism,” he said. “These peo­ ple are the enemies of peace.” Palestinian police began arresting Islamic Jihad activists in Gaza City on Sunday evening. In Washington, President Clinton also condemned the A ssociated Press attacks. “Those responsible must not and shall not be allowed to deny a better future of hope, and reconciliation to the region,” he said. * Israel Radio said Arafat called Rabin to offer condolences, and Rabin asked him to do more to rein in the militants. O th er Is ra e li le a d e rs w arned th at chances of reaching agreement on expand­ ing Palestinian autonomy by a July 1 target date are slipping away. Gaza and the West Bank town of Jericho became autonomous 11 months ago, and talks are underway to extend self-rule throughout the West Bank. Rabin, who toured the bus bomb site as experts were still blowing up suspicious objects, said, however, “We won’t stop the negotiations.” A He also credited Israel’s closure o f its T urn to Israel Gingrich extends olive branch to W hite House W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — H ouse Speaker Newt Gingrich sent a conciliatory message to the W hite House on Sunday, saying President Clinton is a man he can work with who is “without question” more in touch with the A m erican people than congressional Democrats. But G ingrich, R-Ga., and D em ocratic leaders who appeared on the Sunday TV news programs, also were in agreement that the next phase o f the 104th Congress will be just as contentious as the first 100 days. Gingrich suggested Republicans might attach “Contract With America” measures onto budgetary bills that would make presi­ dential vetoes unpalatable. “We are not just going to get rolled over by the president,” he said on CBS’ Face the Nation. “W e’re not going to let them roll that back,” Vice President A1 Gore said minutes e a rlie r on N B C ’s M eet the P ress on R ep u b lic a n a tte m p ts to re v e rs e w hat Clinton accomplished during his first two years in office. G in g ric h e x p re s s e d sy m p a th y fo r Clinton, saying he was being put in a “diffi­ cult position” by congressional Democrats pressing him to veto bills coming out o f the GOP-led Congress. “He d oesn’t w ant to autom atically be fo rc e d in to a v e to . I r e s p e c t t h a t , ” Gingrich said. “I think you will see Sen. (B ob) D ole a n d I w ork w ith the p re si­ dent when we can find com m on ground. W e’ll oppose him w hen we think h e ’s w ro n g , a n d w e e x p e c t h im to do th e same. We don’t think h e’s going to be a patsy and autom atically sign things we send to him .” Asked if Clinton was more in touch with the American people than Democratic law­ m akers, G in g fich responded, “W ithout question.” He said he had been “truly sur­ prised and frankly saddened” by the bitter o p p o sitio n o f som e D em o crats to the Republican agenda. In a speech in Dallas on Friday, Clinton sa id he h o p ed to w o rk a m ic a b ly w ith R epublicans in C ongress, but also listed G OP bills, including those on crim e and regulatory reform , he w ould veto if the House-passed versions were approved by the Senate as well. Gingrich left open the possibility that Republicans would overcome presidential vetoes by attaching w elfare reform and other bills to measures to raise the national debt ceiling and other budgetary items that C lin to n c o u ld n ’t veto w ith o u t cau sin g havoc to the government. Senate minority Leader Tom Daschle, D -S .D ., to ld A B C th e re w as a “ re a l strong likelihood” o f such a “train wreck” strategy. “That’s>high-stakes politics and it’s leg­ islating at its w orst,” D aschle said. “It’s irre s p o n s ib le an d I w o u ld th in k the Republicans ought to be held responsible if it does happen.” attack, page T o p : A n Is ra e li s o ld ie r w ip es h is fa c e a s h e e x a m in e s a b u s h it b y a s u ic id e bo m b n e a r th e J e w is h s e ttle m e n t o f K fa r D arom in th e G a za S trip S u n d a y . T w o s e p a ra te b o m b­ in g a tta c k s b y Is la m ic m ili­ ta n ts in G aza k ille d s ix Is ra e li s o ld ie rs an d w o u n d ed a t le a s t 4 5 o th e rs . - R ig h t: Is ra e li fire fig h te rs try to p u t o u t a fire in a c h a rre d Is ra e li je e p th a t w a s b lo w n u p w h en a s u ic id e b o m b er ram m ed it in a s e p a ra te b o m b in g . 13. Associated Press Chechen refugees accuse Russians o f atrocities: agaihsh civilians S E R N O V O D S K , R u s s ia (A P ) — R e fu g e e s w ho e sc a p e d o n e o f the biggest battles o f foe war in Chechnya claim ed S unday th a t R u ssian troops committed atrocities and killed dozens o f civilians over the weekend. ■The claims c o u ld n p t immediaaely be confirmed because Russian forces stopped journalists and rejief workers one mile west o f the viUajj^ p f Samashky. Troops and rebels were still fighting there. ■- S e v e ra l h u n d re d C h ech en s w ho escaped from Samashky in recent days gathered Sunday in front o f a mosque in the neighboring village of Semovodsk to wail for relatives and news from home. Many wailed as they told of atrocities in the village before they left. “She saw Russians pour gasoline over a father and his daughter and set them on fire.” said 43-year-old Zina Akhmadova, indicating a young woman too dazed to speak. Akhmadova lost five of her seven children in the attack, she said. Zayina Kurbanova, 40, fled with her fam ily Sunday a fte r the v illag e was pounded for three days. “In our cellar, there were about 20 wom en and ch ild ren ,” she said. “W e cried to the soldiers not to shoot. They ju st laughed and shot a t us.” A 16-year-old boy lay dead in the street, she said, his eyes plucked o u t “It was horrible, but I saw it.” Other villagers said Russian soldiers threw grenades into cellars where civil­ ians took shelter. Many said bodies lit­ tered the village; K urbanova said she counted; seven oh her street atone. Russian military helicopters buzzed through the conflict zone, some bearing the Red Cross emblem. A Russian offi­ cer saidtheyw erC collecting die wound­ ed; Villagers claimed they were remov­ ing evidence o f a blood bath. Russian officials.did not comment on the allegations, mid issued a statement saying the military situation in Chechnya was unchanged. Throughout the fourmonth war, both sides have made claims o f atrocities that have not been indepen­ dently confirmed. The Russian governm ent claim s its troops k illed 130 rebel fig h ters in Samashky, and captured 124. Chechen . Information Minister Movladi Udugov said only 28 rebels had died, but he claimed Russian troops massacred civilians. Udugov telephoned The Associated Press from an undisclosed location in southern C hechnya and said R ussian troops had killed as many as 700 people in Samashky, including some 300 slain in a nearby forest as they tried to flee. He said Russian troops were looting homes and setting them on fire, and that p itc h e d b a ttle s b etw een re b e ls and M o sc o w 's fo rc e s co n tin u ed Sunday south o f the town, where 15,000 people lived before foe war. O pinion P age 4 S t a t e P kess M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 P ress W E Sttate / H id itorial 100 days later ••• W ell, count it as done. The Republican “Revolution’s hundred days have not yet com e Mid gone, and soon what’s left is up to rem in iscen ces, historians and 1996 president campaigns. But hot quite yet. T h ere’s still tim e for an adjustm ent o f exactly how the new majority did in keeping their promises —- and what we think o f those promises. And, to their credit, with the excep­ tions noted below, they’ve passed each item .. • F iscal R esponsibility Act: Mandating a balanced budget by 2002 and a line item veto, the measure was clobbered by the Senate. A good idea who's time has com e, but it w ill end in failure until Congress can adjust to a porkfree diet. I • T aking B ack O u r S treets A ct: A xing “fat” from the 1994 crime bill and toughening up provisions, the act is fair, but C ongress n eed s to co n sid er con tin u ed problem s in prison funding — w hich threatens to clim b until serious reform is undertaken. • P erso n a l R e sp o n sib ility A ct: C utting welfare benefits to unwed mothers under IS and legal immigrants, the measure is draconi­ an in its application o f personal morals to fed­ eral governm ent — particularly considering the R epu b lican relu ctan ce to d isc u ss the words “birth control” in front o f teenagers. • Family Reinforcement Act: Targeting n on -p aym en t o f c h ild su pp ort and ch ild pornography, this measure has received sup­ port from both parties. A fter a ll, w ho can object to it? • A m erican Dream R estoration Act: C ontaining th e now -infam ous tax credit o f $500 a child and a restructuring to favor mar­ ried couples, this measure seem s likely to be torpedoed in the Senate. • N a tio n a l S e c u r ity R e sto r a tio n A ct: Prohibiting U .S. troops from serving under foreign command while in U.N. m issions, this act is pretty much the jin g o istic m easure it appears to be and a signal to the rest o f the world that — hey, we just don’t care about it. • J ob C reation & W age E n h an cem en t Act: Incentives to business that, quite frankly, would probably pass in som e mutated form no matter which party was in power. • C o m m o n S en se & L egal R eform Act: Attempting to reform punitive lawsuit lim its and p revent friv o lo u s la w su its, the act is p ro tested by few w ho d o n ’t h o ld le g a l degrees. That in and o f itself is a recommen­ dation. • C itizen L egislature Act: The term lim its act, the single notable promise that the G.O.P. out-and-out broke in the Contract. W hatever it’s merits, the fact remains that at least on one front, the G.O.P. failed. Is it the battle that broke the revolution, or a speed bump on the road to Republican dom­ inance? Only time w ill tell. s TAFF STATE PRESS va iN ! 0 M STARES Tfc LOOK SETTERANO BETTER—REASE ftSSTHE V66ETA01Æ.' O nly degree earned in college today is a B.S. in bureaucracy As I walk along the campus of ASU, the bureaucrats pass me by. A SO N They come in all shapes and sizes, for pedanticality attacks all equal­ M AINKA ly. T here are the student ones, Columnist hugging their day planners as their strides quickly gallop to the next vital appointment. There are the professionals with their ties clenching their shirts around their necks, as the temperature reaches 100 degrees and sweat percolates through their cotton tweed shirts. Then there are the professor-type ones who guide students through a course based upon multiple-guess tests and atten­ dance quizzes with the actual education being subordinated to the filling-in of a grade at the Registrars office. Only rarely do you meet one striving for true education. O f course, education is not the focus o f campus. It’s bureaucracy. If you asked students who they interacted with more, professors outside o f class or bureaucrats at the Student Services Building, the nearly. unanimous answer would be the bureaucrats. If you asked professors, surely the answer would be the same since they spend their time filling out grant applications, doing research and dealing with intercollege politics. Why is this? If people come here for an education, why is it the last item on the agenda? The answer is simple. People do not come to college for an education, but for money. Students have become the resource that goes through the machine of the system. They go in one end a naive teenager, and come out the other a naive young adult with a degree, having learned little but with a better chance of making money. The idea of getting an education to expand your mind has becom e a concept that the consum er herd does not understand. After fulfilling their three humanities classes, the concept of edification is dropped, And this isn’t all that surprising, since the main goal of America seems not to be mental fulfillment but consumer bliss. Why is bureaucracy so proliferate? Because no one in J the human-community of ASU can trust one another. When you buy a transcript from the Student Services Building, you have to go upstairs to pay the whopping dollar, and then return to the lower level to receive it. Why? Because the system will not trust the employee enough on the lower level to collect the buck and deposit all of the funds in the proper place at the end o f the day. For you see, the bureaucracy is not geared to make life easy on the students, but to fulfill the senseless need to account for every possible situation that may arise on this campus of 40,000 plus students and provide order to this system. Not that order is bad at all, but what this has creat­ ed is an order without life or living emotions. Instead of emotion in today’s system we have forms. We have a form for everything. In the past when one needed a little human assistance to navigate a problem, someone would have done what was necessary regardless of their department to complete the task. Instead, we now have a form. We should label this form the “what used to be human emotion form.” Now it’s called a petition and is sent to a higher authority, that passes judgment upon the appli­ cant. This means that somewhere there is a person who devotes a large portion of his/her day spent towards bend­ ing the rules. Does not anyone see the insanity? It has drained the one thing that makes us human out of a system that only deals with humans: personal judgment. We have reduced campus life to a calculator which treats each number equally regard­ less of the situation, and if a situation occurs that it can not compute it flashes a big “E” on its readout and shuts down until you press clear. The attempt by this is to create a system of total calm. W hy else w ould th e re be a d e p a rtm e n t c a lle d R isk Management? They don’t take care of problems but simply manage the risks. Well, the calm has been achieved. ASU’s bureaucracy is calm — calm as a morgue, that is. Jason Mainka is a senior history major. JASON OW SLEY, Editor D A V ID STROW, Managing Editor ......... Night Editor NICHOLAS BACON...... KRIS FRIDRICH.......... GARIN GROFF................. GREG ZEMEIDA........... DAVID LASPALUTO........ A. MARJORY KAMINSKI JIM POULIN..................... MARK KRAMER.............. JEREMY STEIN ................ ...........Asst. Sports Editor DAN MILLER... ... KF.N COLLINS „ ANNA ULINICH ..............,....;:...v..Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lbirie Cohen, Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. C O PY ED IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson* Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect die views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do hot answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news ; and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. ■ . S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information........... ...965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O pinion State P ress P age 5 M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 Smith’s case not uncommon with DPS Am I the only one who is sick o f hearing about poor Laury Smith and her rape on top of Structure 1? Given any day since the rape, one can hear or read of it in the media. About how ASU DPS didn’t handle the case as she wanted them to, how there wasn’t a female officer present to con­ sole her and how the new police chief didn’t wait even two minutes to be in office before he felt compelled to talk to the media about this issue. With everyone’s reaction to the rape, one would think that Laury was the first person to ever be the victim o f a sexual assault. Sorry, my dear Laury, but you are not. You aren’t even the first to feel w ronged by D P S ’s way o f handling your case. Y ou’re blowing this thing way out of proportion. By going to the media, you’re wasting DPS’s time by making them have to defend themselves. Valuable time they could have spent trying to catch your assailant. Do not think me insensitive to Laury’s plight. 1 myself have been raped and know the horrors she has to live with. I too felt prejudiced by the detective working on my case. He was also working on the “Halloween Rapist” case at the tim e and even adm itted to me that that case was more important than mine. To this day, my rapist roams unfet­ tered on campus. He even says “Hi” to me occasionally. I f w hat the statistics say are true, 25 percent o f us females know what you are going through, and we know that there are better ways of venting your frustrations, like seeking counseling, joining a support group, volunteering your services to places like the C enter A gainst Sexual Assault or in self-defense classes and helping to educate men and women about the realities of rape. But leave the DPS alone. They can’t do their job when people pull pub­ licity stunts like yours. There are better ways to spend your fifteen minutes o f fame. Heidi Lee Freshman C ivil Engineering DPS should ve informed public of rape incident I'lAftotfNMMr A6WM — tS M fû tfC K DoNboHwe ft W H B t? / jo g ? «aw>17 HO. Hew ion6 Hkvt May _ B k n FKE&b K t ? Ten m in u tes ISNtfCHÏCK. R ï« w r -KW* ’¡ » SiHivsysre*? W 3/23/95 Cartoon depicts NRA, gun owners inaccurately The Cartoon stereotype of an NRA gun owner leads the reader to believe that 1) NRA members are cigarette-smoking, uneducated, overweight hicks; 2) NRA members let their chil­ dren play with guns unattended.; and 3) guns are bad, especial­ ly military-style weapons. As a business graduate student at this university, I feel that my views on the 2nd Amendment were maliciously slandered. I personally feel that the National Rifle Association compro­ mises too much on our natural, personal right to keep and bear arms. If the national population, and especially the media, were properly educated about the foundation of this country, there would be no doubts about the peoples’ right to arms, just as there is no doubt to the right of freedom of speech and religion. Anyone who feels strongly about this should read the Federalist Papers, arid also the writings of our founding fathers. “The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves from tyranny in government” — Thomas Jefferson “God grants liberty only to those Who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend i t ” — Daniel Webster In my case, it would have been more appropriate if the car­ toon was drawn with a clean-cut 27-year-old male, in standard business attire, sitting on an emergency flotation device in a pool o f water with an M-16 in hand and the statement “Never let go o f your life preserver!” Of course, it wouldn’t be newsworthy if you portrayed gun owners as what really they are — Mr. and Mrs. Average American. . . . . . Keep the laughs coining, columnists : I enjoyed reading A. Marjory Kaminski’s piece on organi­ zation in the April 6 issue. Very funny ! ! laughed out loud while reading the description of you staring at the organizer in the store while murmuring, “You’re going to get me through the bad times, baby. I can just feel i t ” Have you considered writing movie scripts? You would probably be very successful at it. Please write more of this sort of thing for the State Press. v Eric Cortright Sophomore Fine A its Professor admirable but has questionable ideas Thank you State Press for printing the lull story of what happened to the female ASU student who was attacked in Parking Structure 1 on Feb. 21. Prior to reading the article, myself and several of my female friends had only been aware that the victim had been raped. We were all shocked to hear that she had been stabbed by hdr attacker multiple times in addition to being kneed in the head afterward. As a female on this campus who daily walks alone to my car in an ASU park­ ing structure, 1 was angry to find out that major aspects of this story had never been reported. Why didn’t DPS inform females on campus of exactly how brutal an attack this was? For the personal safety of all women, it is important that the facts be known so that others can try to protect themselves or at least be more aware at times when they might be vulnerable to a similar attack. How maddening it is to ASU women that the ASU police have handled this terrifying case in such a poor manner. The fact that the victim wasn’t provided with a female officer after her attack is appalling and for DPS to ignore her phone calls is ridiculous. As a fellow woman, my compassion goes out to this victim. Rape is one of the most horrible things that can happen to a woman. I don’t know of one female who doesn’t cany around a constant, underlying fear of being attacked or raped while she’s walking somewhere alone or while returning to her car late at night. The thought that this woman was raped on her way home from a class before it was even dark is tenifying. It’s bad enough that after the rape the victim is left worrying about a possible pregnancy, various STD’s or the contraction of AIDS, but to not even be treated with respect by the police — the very people who are supposed to be there to protect her — is pathetic. The fact that her attacker is still at large is horrifying, but what is even more horrifying is that if this tragedy were to hap­ pen again on our campus -—which until the attacker is found is a possibility — the police will be more of a problem than he is. I began reading the M arianne M oody-Jennings with interest. I admire her energy, passion and ability to balance many responsibilities. However, as I read, I found myself gritting my teeth in irritation at her views on women, exactly the way I respond to her columns in the Arizona Republic. Met idea about solving ’’difficulties associated with being a woman” by negotiating with an employer to work at home after having a baby worked well for her. But many women, working as waitresses or customer service representatives, don’t have this type o f opportunity. The mandated leave in place now is a step in the right direction for these women. Let’s not pretend that most women have the job flexibility Moody-Jennings has. And women’s orga­ nizations have a negative attitude? What sort of message does a “I’d-rather-work-for-a-man-than-a-woman-becausethey-treat-me-better” attitude send to her students — male and female? I would like to respond to some of the absurd quotes given by Professor Marianne Moody-Jennings in the March 30 edi­ tion of the State Press. Before I do this though, I would like to commend Moody-Jennings on her ability to juggle so many things in her life. If it weren’t for her archaic ideas about women’s role in society she could be a fairly decent role model. As it stands, though, Moody-Jennings is a woman who needs to take a class on logic and grammar. I do not know how many literate people have subjected themselves to the reading of Moody-Jennings Sunday-paper rumblings. I know for some reason or another I have continu­ ously caused myself a good deal of suffering just editing Moody-Jennings illogical and ungrammatical “pieces.” Now I come to find out these “writings” are going to be available in a book. Yikes. What concerns me most is that Moody Jennings is quoted as saying such things as: “I would rather work for a man than a woman. In my experience, men treat me better than women.” It may come as no surprise to Moody-Jennings that with a senti­ ment like that she can only expect more “ unfriendly” women in the future. It is also stated that Moody Jennings believes that men and women are equal but not identical. Next, though, she is quoted as saying: “I feel that within the church I am put on a pedestal.” Does this seem incongruous to anyone else? Does it not seem scary that this women is a professor at ASU? Lastly, I would like to congratulate Moody-Jennings on being able to “juggle” her schedule so that she did not need to taire maternity leave. She suggests that more women should do this. Does Moody-Jennings have a problem understanding that not all women have “ good” jobs, like being a professor at a major state university? How would Moody-Jennings recom­ mend a cashier at any given store take her work home with her. Maybe the store could give her a cash register and send the cus­ tomers to her garage or front yard. Maybe a woman who was working construction could build houses at home and then bring them into work when they were done. Moody-Jennings may possibly want to examine her perception of reality in 1995. Doreen Rose Freshman Broadcast Christy Klein Alum ni Social W ork Felicity Snyder Junior English CoryBrickner 1st year MBA Graduate Student S ia t e P ress etters to the editor tlie State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All tetters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the U n iv ersi) and phone number. Only signed letters wtU be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity wiB be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor fat factual erects and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. AU letters must either jbe brought in person with a photo IJD. to the Slate Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tetnpe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Moody-Jennings attitude toward women disturbing i Page 6 P S t a t e P r e ss M ondayjAgrU^lO^W ^^ o l ic e R epo rt Q J J A D D A N G L E S V IL L A G E ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A female student was contacted at Manzanita Hall where she w as vom iting in the toilet, H er room m ate said her friends were going to make sure she was OK through the rest of the night. • A male student reported that someone stole his backpack from the Memorial Union. • A male student reported that someone stole his backpack from the Hayden Hall parking lot. • A fem ale em ployee reported th a t she lost tw o keys belonging to ASU. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone struck his rented vehicle while it was parked in the east APARTM ENTS ONE BEDROOM MOVE-IN SPECIAL practice fields. • A male student reported that someone struck the rear panel o f his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia in the parking lot of the Tempe Center. • A male employee reported that someone damaged a sign, a window and a parking pole at the University Club. • A female student reported that someone damaged a door at Ocotillo Hall. • A male student reported that someone damaged the rear window o f his vehicle in Area 35. • Two bicycles were reported stolen. 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And that’s why your campus Kinko’s is open 24 hours a day, every day — With everything you need to make sure your project looks its best ■ APRIL 10, 1856 — D e d ic a te d to a ll o f O ur B ro th e rs — •_10 valley lo ca tio n s including: T e m p e • Rural & University 894-1797 S c o t t s d a l e • Scottsdale R d & 1st A ve 946-0500 Now Open: A h w a t u k e e * Ray R d & 50th S t 895-0700 ‘DeCta Z lp s ifo n 0 ia p te r Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call I-8QO-743-COPV for the klnko,s nearest you. FOBS! HOUR OF TABLE TIME > Finally, A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. W ith th e P u r c h a se o f One Hour J jllL lC L T u S (fre e h o u r can b e y o u r p la y in g p a rtn e r) 1301E. University • 829-7344 Good 11am-dpm • One per person per table per day (Behind Sunny's) Not valid with any other offer • With coupon • Expires 4-30-95 M ONDAY FRID AY •POOL *11 A M « P U •SO FT D R IN K S • 2 « o>. •FO O D •SELECTED Æ iüïarcCs 1301 E. University • 829-7344 COME AND GO M ENU ITEMS as you PLffASC (Behind Sunny's) Located On the East Side Aztec Court Plaza 1301 Emst University Drive Tempe, AZ 829 7344 W ED N ES D A Y 11AM - S U N D A Y 3 AM FULL GRILL M O N D A Y & TU E S D A Y 11 A M - 3 AM NO W SE R V IN G B R E A K FA S T 5 AM - 11 AM TH -S U N G rill is open u n til 3 :3 0 a.m , F rid ay & S aturday M a s te rC a rd Saturday 9-Ball Tournament j P age 7 M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess Fair to provide work opportunities in recreation BY P a tty K in g S tate P ress Majoring in recreation is not all fun and games, as stu­ dents will find out at today’s Recreation Career Fair Day. At the event, recreation majors and non-majors can talk to ASU recreation department instructors, as well as repre­ sentatives from 35 industry agencies, about recreation-relat­ ed careers. “It’s a two-fold program,” said Ric Mortality, the event coordinator. “It allows recreation majors to network with prospective employers and it also allows the students who haven’t chosen a major to look at the department o f recre­ ation management as a career field.” Mortality added that about 400 people are expected at the event, which is sponsored by the Department of Recreation Management and Tourism. The fair is scheduled from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . in the Student Recreation Complex’s maroon gym. A gencies th at are in volved include A m erica W est Airlines, Tempe YMCA, the Bureau of Land Management, Phoenix Children’s Hospital and the Tempe Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, Moriarity said. Organizers have divided the fair into sections that corre­ spond with the recreational management department’s five areas o f specialization, he said. Students can talk to an instructor about careers in community recreation, outdoor recreation, therapeutic recreation, travel and tourism and American, humanics, an emphasis involving work in non­ profit organizations. Representatives from the 35 agencies involved will be available to answer students’ career questions and to pro­ vide information on local volunteer work and internships. The event will also feature live music and door prizes, Moriarity said. The gist o f the fair is informational, but students looking for volunteer or internship opportunities should come pre­ pared, he said. “It’s always good for students to bring a resume to these things,” Moriarity said. State Press Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. g r e a t s c o r e s ... ^aSSSSSSB^. ^ V*' First Seder: Friday April 14,6:45pm at H illel ! itu d e a ts— $8, Chevra & Faculty— $20 Please iesejrve early. Space Is l ì t ì | | ed•: æ l Pesach Lunches w ill b e aertw i I m a aooo let 1pm on Mo mi a y A p r i l i ? ; -¿1 Thursday, April 20; and Friday, April 21. , 4 lunches ft» $10 or ISJOfsaf m eal— k òd h ^ in iB S ll« prepaid with reservations. jj S fl S A great skills... Kaplan students get the most complete test preparation materials available including computer-analyzed practice tests, home-study materials, a training library and teachers that really care. Tuesday, Aprflti$}w0%è èür regular ‘ Tuesday Lunchfr War, relatively little was known about radi­ by advisory committee investigators earlier panel. N oting the need to learn m ore about ation’s effect on the body at various expo­ this year in a vault containing hundreds of sure levels. Scientists considered workers in boxes o f classified m aterial at the Oak health effects fro m such exposure, the researchers recom m ended the studies be the weapons plants as obvious subjects for Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. Recently declassified, the memorandum “inaugurated as soon as possible.’’ While close study and research because of their know n e x p o su re d e sp ite som e lim ited provides little information about the work­ the document, written by a scientist at Oak ers except that they were involved in urani­ Ridge, suggested the plan had been thor­ efforts at protection. The Oak Ridge document and other find­ um processing and were known to be sub­ oughly discussed and given wide support, ings are to be discussed this week at a meet­ ject to radiation exposure despite protective it’s not certain to what extent the proposal was implemented. ing of the president’s Advisory Committee ventilation equipment. W A SH IN G TO N (AP) — Researchers outlined an elaborate plan in 1949 to use workers at a Tennessee uranium processing plan t to learn m ore about the long-term effects o f chronic radiation exposure on hum ans, a recently declassified document shows. Although details about the proposed Oak Ridge, Tenn., studies are sketchy, the docu­ ment suggests the aim was focused more on using the workers as guinea pigs to learn about radiation health effects than on work­ er protection, said one investigator. “There is an opportunity to secure the type of medical information required ... to ' “You gotta have car insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” N o p r o b le m ... • • • • • • L ow down-payment E asy payment plans Immediate coverage M oney-saving deductibles 24-hour countrywide claim service F ree rate quote Just stop by our office or call: 9 3 1 - 0 7 6 6 I f you’re a student w ith a good driving record... Call Lunch at Monti’s LUNCH M ENU S E R V E D 11 A .M . 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There are lots o f tricky things for you to learn at college, but here’s som ething that’s easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the other end som e serious m oney \fou’ll b e gjad you did. diali 1 | 8 | 0 l 0 Cl A l L|L a I t ALWAYS THAN I t COSTS LESS 1 - 8 OO-COLLECT.* 'r^lOE.A^QS. 10:00 MUWIE.V ;iY nEg ^ i ? 5 7:5S. 10 20 AE£E \b ur Thie Voice.* • Prom otions excluded. 1-80OGOLLECT” is a service m ark o f MCI ART ©1995 ¿oar M onday, April 10, 1995 S t a t e P r ess P E © f* L £ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — One War over and one war waged earned former President Bush a new award. More than 3,000 cadets were on hand Saturday at the Air Force Academy when Bush received die Thomas D. White National Award, given annually for significant contributions to the nation’s defense. “I went about qualifying the hard way,” Bush said in a short speech. “Now I'm unemployed, retired, extraordinarily happy and very honored. I’m probably tire only one here old enough to have known Gen. White.” * Bush was cited for his contributions at the end of the Cold War and during die Gulf War. Former President Reagan, retired Adm. William Crowe, Sen. Barry Goldwater and Bob Hope are past recipients of the award, named for the former Air Force chief of staff Credited with developing the ballistic missile and aerospace programs during the 1950s. White died in 1965. NEW YORK (AP) — Scott Baicula, Madeline Kahn and Bernadette Peters sang. Angela Lansbury spoke. Stephen Sondheim waved and smiled. They were part of a performance Saturday night of Anyone Can Whistle, a rare Sondheim musical that hasn’t had a major m i ,© w a t t s production in New York since it was first done in 1964. The sold-out event at Carnegie Hall raised more than $650,000 for the AIDS service organization Gay Men’s Health Crisis, said board president Louis Bradbury. Lansbury was the star o f the original production that ran only nine performances on Broadway, the shortest run of any Sondheim musical. She was narrator Saturday night, telling the musical’s story about a fake miracle and the attempt by the citi­ zens of a small town to capitalize on it The concert was recorded by Columbia Records and will be released in June. A portion of the proceeds will go to Gay Men’s Health Crisis. MACON, Ga. (AP) — Attorney General Janet Reno returned tp her roots with a visit to her grandfather’s old law office. “It’s a wonderful feeling down here, just a continuity,” she said Saturday. “All my life my mother told me about Macon. She never ever forgot Macon. I do feel like I have come home.” Reno’s grandfather, George Washington Wood Jr., closed his law office and m oved his fam ily to Miami in 1925. Christmas decorations now cram Wood’s work space above a 8 0 4 -0 9 9 9 STUD Pizzeria & D eli MONDAYS: $< 25 12" One-Item Pizza and 2 Sodas ir Baked Meatball Sub ^ 16” One-Item Pizza... *8** F ree D e l iv e r y ^Jl ^3 flow er shop, across the street from the B ibb C ounty Courthouse. “I wonder how many tides he examined in here, how many deeds? I’ll be dam,” said Reno, who was in town for a speech to Mercer University alumni. ATLANTA (AP) — Form er U.S. Rep. Pat Swindall, released from prison two months ago after serving a year for perjury, has popped up on Christian radio. “This is God’s will for my life right now. I am where my talents and gifts can best be used,” said Swindall, convicted in 1989 of lying to a federal grand jury about his involvement in a money laundering scheme. The conservative Georgia Republican began his call-in show last month on WNTV-AM in Atlanta. The station reaches about 55,000 listeners each week. Biblical views on abortion, tax cuts, crime — even the O.J. Simpson trial — are common fodder for Swindall and his lis­ teners. “We will see a hung jury in that trial because of the underly­ ing racial tensions,” Swindall told listeners recently. “Until we have a justice system that is colorblind, we are going to be exacerbating our problems.” D U I • C rim in a l Im m ig r a tio n P e rso n a l In ju ry jj^ Robert A. Dodell A ttorn ey at Law T h e w o r ld ’s la r g e s t s tu d e n t and y o u th tr a v e l o rg a n iz a tio n . F o rm e r 800-777-0112 STA TRAVEL M on -Fri 11-8 C o u n ty P ro se c u to r • 9 4 5 -8 0 1 6 FREE CO NSULTATIO N Plenty of Free Parking BOTHER’S BOOKSTORE "Your C ollege B o o ksto re " 6 2 5 E. APACHE BLVP. > TEMPE « 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 AM AZIN G ACTIVEWEAR EARN $$$ FEATURING THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY OF VOLLEY SHORTS, WALKING SHORTS, UNIQUE T'S & CAPS. Become a Promotional Marketing Manager ADULT ACTTVEWEAR FOR THE ARIZO NA LIFESTYLE. 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Sign up in the Career Services Office or call APMCEM 1-600-487-2434, #8700 P a g e l2 S t a t e P ress M onday, April 10, 1995 roundnzona Annual Recreation Career Day ARIZONA (AP) — Four people were killed Sunday in a multi-vehicle accident spumed by a dust storm swept up about 25 mites west o f Ihe Arizona-New Mexico bonier, state highway officials said. The motorists, who have not been identified, were on Interstate 10 near Bowie when the accident occurred, said Bob Stein, spokesman for the Arizona Department o f Public Safety. A stretch of the highway’s west and eastbound lanes on the highway were immediately dosed after the accident as crews rushed the scene, Stein said. Wind gusts reaching as high as 40 mph also swept across central and eastern parts of the state Sunday, snapping highvoltage power lines in some areas and forcing mote thani© homes to t e evacuated. The winds caused six to eight power poles in Scottsdale to snap early Sunday afternoon, causing the poles to hang at pre­ carious angles over nearby homes, said Scottsdale Rural Metro spokesman Colin Williams. PHOENIX (AP) — Lawmakers are expected to wrap up their business and dose the 1995 legislative session this week, beating their self-imposed 100-day deadline for a third year in a row. Legislative leaders say the week will be filled with latenight meetings typical of the marathon session that precedes final adjournment. : Lawmakers have until midnight Monday to finish HouseSenate conference committers, where different versions of the same bill are reconciled. The remainder of the week will involve floor action in both legislative bodies and meetings among majority and minority groups to discuss bills before taking formal votes on them on the floor. Many in the Capitol predict the session will adjourn by the middle of the week. “1 don’t see any reason we can’t get out o f here by Wednesday night,” said House Majority Leader Ernie Bated, R-Phoenix. About 120 bills still await final passage from legislators, said Senate Majority Leader Tom Patters«!, R-Phoenix. HOP1 RESERVATION (AP) — An ancient Hopi folk story tells of the gambler Haso’kata and the dire effects his wagers had on the tribe. The tale, passed down from parentstochildren for genera­ tions, now is being used against a proposal to build a casino chi laid owned by the Hopi, considered one of the nation's most traditional Indian tribes. If fee proposal is approved in an election Tuesday, fee trite would begin planning a casino on land it owns 70 mites south of fee reservation, next to Interstate 40 on the outskirts of Winslow. ' *; While gambling has generated millions for some impover­ ished Indian groups, it promises to be a hard-fought tea» in fee tiny Hopi villages perched on windswept mesa above the Painted Desert. The tribe’s Cultural Preservation Office is circulating fliers opposing gambling as a violation of tradition on a reservation where social schedules are dominated by fee yearly cycle of religious and scdal ceremonial dances. Elgean Joshevama, a child sex abuse prevention educator from fee tribal capital of K$cotsroavi, said gambling is incom­ patible wife fee H o p way of life. “I just don’t feel comfortable as a Hopi person that we should have to live off the misfortunes •— or to other words fee losses — of people who gamble,” be said. “Whan we’re growing up, we are taught to be helpful to other people. To me, gambling is something opposite from that teaching.” SAN LUIS (AP) — A large number of Mexicans here are using Arizona posed boxes to receive U.S. government checks and town officials say the problem is spinning out of control. The to w n 's postm istress and vice mayor, Josefina Rodriguez, said she thought it odd when she first took over fee postmistress job a decade ago and found the town had as many P.O. boxes as people. There are 8,100 post-office boxes, more than twice San Luis’ estimated population of 4,000. Three-fourths of the boxes arc rented by Mexicans. Rodriguez said she sorts thousands of. governm ent envelopes containing welfare checks, unemployment checks and food stamps each month. Add to that about 13,500 income-tax refunds feat came to San Luis last year. ELFRIDA (AP) — Residents say a year-old project started by state and VisionQuest officials to curb escapes by juvenile offenders is a failure. Since March 1994,93 kids have escaped from the pro­ gram’s Elfrida Wilderness Camp and outraged residents have demanded action, said Carol Capas, spokeswoman for the Cochise County Sheriffs Department Fifteen juvenile offenders have escaped from the treatment center in 1995. Resident Merle Wheeler said he’s given up hope some­ thing will be done to stop the escapes. Wheeler was one of many outraged over the armed rob­ beries, break-ins and car thefts that occurred when more than 30 juvenile delinquents escaped during the first two months of 1994. “Nothing has changed over there,” said Wheeler, who lives about two mites east erf the camp. “Someone’s going to get killed out here before this gets taken care of.” Most of the VisionQuest residents are violent juvenile offenders. They are referred by courts in C alifornia, Pennsylvania and other states. 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Isra el a tta c k C ontinued P age 13 M onday, April 10, 1995 S t a t e P r ess from page i 3. borders with Gaza and the West Bank in January with pre­ venting such attacks inside Israel itself. The closure, which has kept thousands of Palestinians from th e ir jo b s in Israel, was im posed after a suicide bomber killed 21 people in central Israel. The bus was attacked Sunday near the fenced-in Kfar D arom settlem en t in the h eart o f au to n o m o us G aza. Witnesses said the blast ripped its side off and hurled bod­ ies into the air. The twisted and blackened remains o f a blue vehicle, apparently the van that held the explosives, lay nearby. Reporters at the scene o f the second explosion, near the isolated Netzarim settlement outside Gaza City,,saw only the sm oking rem ains o f an Israeli arm y je e p and two Israeli cars. The m ilitants said the attacks were revenge for last week’s explosion in a Gaza apartment in which six people were killed, including a prominent militant. 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HOURS: 11:00am-1:30 am Sun-Thur 11:00am-2:30am Fri-Sat 903 S. Rural Rd. Specials Valid at this location only. Now Accepting: Discover Card MasterCard, Visa M arriott Maroon & Gold Card* •Subjecttoen«dm inietrühfelee. i< S N O H o a P ag e^ lS M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess A S U g y m n a stics’ sea so n en d s in d isa p p o in tm e n t B y J erem y S t e in S tate P ress ; L incoln, Neb. —- The eighth-ranked ASU w om en’s gymnastics team saw its season come to an abrupt arid dis­ appointing end over the weekend at the Midwest Regionals at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. The Sun D evils, who entered Saturday night's regionals as the No. 2 seed , fa ile d to q u a lify f o r 1th e N C A A Championships for the first time in five seasons posting their lowest score since Feb. 11. ASU’s 193.250 was only good enough for fourth in the region and fell .075 short o f the score put up by the Southeast Region’s West Virginia, which at 193.325 was the last squad to qualify for the NCAA’s 12-team field. “ It w as d is a p p o in tin g , b e c a u se it (an N C A A Championships bid) was what we were focusing on from the beginning of the year.” junior Katie Freeland said. “We know w e're a better team than wc showed at regionals.” At the Midwest Regionals. top-seeded Utah captured its eighth-consecutive region crown with a 196.625,.followed by host-team Nebraska with a 194.725 in second and sev­ enth-seeded BYU with a 194.050 in third. ASU, UofA, Utah State and Oklahoma rounded out the seven-team field. While 1990 was the last time ASU was sent packing from regionals without an invitation to nationals in hand, the Sun Devils are no strangers to close calls. At last sea­ so n 's Midwest Regionals, which ASU hosted, the team sneaked into the NCAAs as a No. 11 seed with a 191.875. According to ASU Coach John Spini, the jum p in scores at this year's regionals as compared to last season are due to a rise in the ability of the gymnasts. “There are better athletes in there,” Spini said. “The skill level has gone up, and people are training better.” Although the entire Sun Devil team will not be on hand when nationals begin on April 20 in Athens, Ga., ASU will be represented. Senior Tina Brinkman and Freeland both qualified for the individual portion o f the championships. (The top 12 scorers in the all-around from the five regionals combined, whose team did not make the NCAAs, qualify for nationals.) Brinkman, an All-Pac-10 all-arounder in 1993 and 1994, competed on beam for the first time this season Saturday on Mark Kram er/Stato Press T h e A S U w o m en ’s g y m n a s tic s te a m , C a rie C o u rtn e y (fro m le ft), K im K e e v e r, “G in a H o lle ra n , J e n n ife r M c K e n n a, T in a B rin km an , M eag an W rig h t, B rid g e t S a n d m a n , O an n a L is te r, K a tie F re e la n d , M ic h e le N a ia (n o t p ic tu re d ) a n d A u tu m n H o rro c k s (n o t p ic tu re d ), sa w its se aso n u n e x p e c te d ly e n d S a tu rd a y a t th e M id w e s t R e g io n a ls in L in c o ln , N eb . her way to a fifth-place finish in the all-around (39.175) and an invitation to compete at the NCAAs. “I’m excited, but it’s kind of hard to be really excited,” Brinkman said of the chance to end her collegiate career at the NCAA Championships. “I feel guilty that I’m going and Danna (Lister, the only other senior) is not. I feel bad that I’m going and the rest of the team isn’t. As excited as I am I kind of feel bad that it’s not a team thing.” Freeland, who was named to the 1995 All-Pac-10 team on vault Friday, returns to nationals this year to try and retain her All-America status on vault. Freeland tied for second on that event at regionals w ith a 9.875, w hile Brinkman took first with a 9.9. T urn to G ymnastics, page 17. W om en s tenn is falls 6-0 to L onghorns Alumni lose to Sun Devil football team B y D a n M iller S t a te P ress B y D a n M iller S tate P ress It was a day for the older generation of ’ ASU football players to relive the thrills of their prime while the current crop of Sun Devils attempted to make a state­ ment A statement not to die rest of die coun­ try, but to the coaching staff, which is slowly concocting a lineup combination they hope will bring ASU football back into the national spodight ‘T o me, this is really a fun day to cele­ brate ASU football,” Sun Devil Coach Bruce Snyder said of the seventh annual Maroon and Gold Spring Football Game on Saturday. The Maroon team, composed of cur­ rent players, defeated the Gold team, made up of about 70 alumni who wore white jerseys, 18-7. A SU starting quarterback Jake Plummer completed 6 of 7 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown, a 63-yard screen pass to senior tailback C hris Hopkins. “They really d id n ’t do anything besides a cover-3 because they didn’t have any time to prepare,” said Plummer, who will statistically be the top returning quarterback in die Pac-10. “But it was a lot of fun getting a chance to play with them. These were the guys who estab­ lished the tradition; who put die signs up there.” “Jake is playing better than he's ever played,” Snyder raved. “I think he’s the best.” Freshman tailback Brian Singleton delivered an eye-opening performance, carrying 10 times for 67 yards. Senior cornerback Traivon Johnson bagged a 32yard pick-off return and freshman deferiT urn to Football, page 17. J u n io r J u lie C o p p in g e r re tu rn s a n A s h le y M o k ry v o lle y d u rin g A S U ’s m atch w ith T e x a s S u n d a y a t W h item a n T e n n is C e n te r. C o p p in g e r fe ll to M o k ry 7 -5 ,6 4 , w h ile T e x a s s h u to u t A S U 6 -0 . - ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey summed up Sunday’s match with Texas in one sentence. “W e played about as bad as the w eather w as,” said Mclnemey, who watched her eighth-ranked Sun Devils fall 6-0 to the No. 2 Lady Longhorns in monsoon-like wind gusts at Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU’s No. 1 player Kori Davidson, who is ranked sixth in the nation, suffered a partial tear of the patella tendon in her left knee in a match last week. Preliminary indications are she will be out for the next two weeks. The Longhorns played without their No. 2 player, Lucie Ludvigova, who was nursing an injured Achilles’ tendon. In Davidson’s absence, senior Joelle Schad inherited the tall order o f facing the nation’s No, 1 player, Kelly Pace, with whom she had an 0-2 lifetime record against. Pace, who seemed unaffected by the tornado hovering over the tennis center, stopped Schad 6-2,6-2. “I think I play pretty well in windy conditions,” said Pace, who has lost only once in the entire dual-meet sea­ son. “I try to build into the point more, especially against Joelle because she likes to end points quickly.” “I was trying to go for all my shots because I didn’t feel secure,” said Schad, who beat Pace in a junior tournament in Pace’s hometown of Huntsville, Ala., several years ago. “It’s hard to play with all that wind, but it’s the same for both.” Longhorn second singles player Farley Taylor jumped on freshm an Reka C seresnyes 6-1 in the first set, but Cseresnyes didn’t go quietly in the second, winning 6-4. However, Taylor outlasted Cseresnyes 6-4 in the final set, which clinched the team’s win. Sun Devil senior Kara Schertzer was in the driver’s seat of her match with Cristina Moros, up 6-4, 5-3 and 30-15, but that’s when things began to unravel. Moros eventually nipped Schertzer 7-6 in the second, and used that momen­ tum to prevail 6-2 in the third. “The conditions were so horrible,” Schertzer said. “It was just very, very frustrating today.” Mclnemey commended Schertzer’s effort. “ K ara played very w ell,” she said. “ She com peted super.” ASU freshman Stephanie Lansdorp traded shots with A n n e P a s to r at N o. 4 b u t w as e d g e d 7 -6 , 6 -0 . Sophom ore team m ate A nna M oll’s 13-match winning T urn to T ennis , page 16. State P ress M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 P age 16 Sun D evil softball loses 2 to G olden Bears, 6 -3 , 5-4 with this team,” Wells said of Bartell. “We got her to make a correction in her swing and it’s made all the difference for her.” Bartell agreed. “I ’ve done better this w eekend than I have all season,” Bartell said. “Before, I was pulling the ball a lot. Coach Wells and Coach Rowan had me drop my shoulder, and the balls I was hitting foul started stay­ ing in play.” N o t a ll o f h e r h its sta y e d in p la y , ho w ev er. B a rte ll co u n ted a lin e d riv e hom e run as one o f her hits against St. M ary’s on Thursday. The three-run shot w as th e f i r s t o f h e r c o lle g e c a r e e r . A gainst Santa C lara on F riday, B artell w ent a p erfect 3-3. On th at sam e day, sophom ore Tanya H erm osillo also took her game to the next level, going 5-7 en rout to 3-2 and 4-1 victories. H erm osillo picked up the loss in that game, but because of her performance in the other games this weekend she moved onto the all-time career wins list with 16. Her losses stand at six. In the second game, ASU was able to score four runs on only three hits, but it w asn’t enough to displace the five runs scored by the Golden Bears, who were led by Gillian Boxx and Melanie McCart with three RBIs between them. In Saturday’s action, ASU picked up two much needed Pap-10 wins against Stanford. Freshman Kristin Korb, who is rarely used by coach W ells, m ade the m ost o f her opportunities this weekend, going 7-8 at the designated player and first base positions. Freshm an catcher Leah Bartell has been making a case for herself as well in the offensive category. “She's maturing and fitting into her roll B y D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress ASU softball romped to victory this past w e ek en d w ith tw o w in s on T h u rsd a y , Friday and Saturday, but cam e up short Sunday in both games against Cal. The Sun Devils fell to No. 10 Cal Sunday, bringing their total to 6-2 on the weekend stretch. Going into Sunday’s match-up with Cal, Coach Linda Wells felt the team had a good chance. “W e’re in a position to make a state­ m ent. W e’ve got the potential to win at least one o f these gam es if not both o f them,” Wells said. “The important thing is we’ve got to score runs.” Unfortunately, the Sun Devils lost to the nationally-ranked team 6-3 and 5-4. In the first game, ASU outhit California 8-5 but left nine runners on base. Carrie Breedlove has started every game at short stop for th e S u n D e v ils th is s e a s o n , an d she c re d its m e n ta l fo cu s to h e r im p ro v e ­ m ent. “I see it as being more focused and more confident when I come to bat,” Hermosillo said “I think we’re better than Cal.” Junior Alyssa Johnson also felt that the Sun Devils were better than Cal. “It’s frustrating to lose when we know that we shouldn’t,” Johnson Said. “We real­ ly should win seven out of eight (games on this road trip).” A lthough ASU cam e up short against No. 10 Cal, they did come away with six wins out o f eight games on their California road trip. They also came away with tw o Pac-10 games against their two Pac-10 loss­ es, bringing them to 25-16 overall and 6-8 in the Pac-10. T e n n is ____ _ C ontinued from page 15. streak came to a startling halt against Jennifer Nasser, 6-0 , 6-2, at fifth singles, and Sun D evil ju n io r Julie C o p p in g er p ushed A shley M okry to the lim it before succum bing 7-5, 6-4. “T h e y ’re a good team . T h e re ’s no q u estion about that,” said M clnemey, whose team is now 13-6. “It’s just that sometimes we think, ‘Oh, it’s not so bad to be beaten by Texas,’ and we didn’t show any gumption or enthusi­ asm. They just competed better than we did.” Schertzer, who characterized the day1as a tremendous disappointment, was not in a festive mood as she left the premises. “There’s no way a team should come in here and beat us 6-0 on our home court,” she said, “I don’t care if they’re ranked No. 2 or not.” DISCOVER THE WORLD •E ducational •C ultural «Adventure •E nvironm ental TOURS A R O U N D THE GLOBE EAGLE RUN TRAVEL f l m ■ k W E D G E S A L U T E S IN T R A M U R A L E X C E L L E N C E (602) 820-9673 S occer Cham pions L O W E S T A V A IL A B L E A IR F A R E S M en's A HBBSrs^’S M en’s B M A M A R O S A 'S Fabulous Fajitas -- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo ■ Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) i ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-18-95. Mesa 2023 W. 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W om ens B Co-Rec Kappa Kappa Gamma ShabbaShanks &TheSpankers • P age 17 M onday, April 1 0 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess Sun D e v ils co o k O reg o n ’s D u ck s Baseball’s sorrows B y D a n M iller State P ress For the first time this season, ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken burned the midnight oil the night before die Sun Devils match with Oregon on Friday. “I haven’t been nervous for a match the entire year,” Belken admitted. “We played UofA die match before and I wasn’t wor­ ried at all.” It didn’t take a scholar of the game to understand why Belken was sucking down Turns like they were candy during the Duck hunt After all, senior Sargis Sargsian and junior Paul Reber, two of his steadiest performers, were forced to be cheer­ leaders during the match due to date allotments. Enter into the picture a pair of walk-ons in Vince Russo and Jesse Smith and one had all the ingredients for a three-part, made-for-TV miniseries. Luckily for Belken's sanity, things didn't turn out to be quite that dramatic, as the Sun Devils won the all-important doubles point and four of die six singles matches for a 5-2 triumph. “We came out and worked hard." said Belken. whose 16thranked Sun Devils improved to 11-6. “ This kind of match was very good for us. It the put the pressure on the other guys to step up. It made us approach the match a whole different way.” ASU sophomore Sergio Elias led the pack with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Hans Forsberg at the top spot. “It was pretty easy,” Elias said. “The guy had a tough day. They were petty down after the doubles point” Sun Devil No. 2 player Tsolak Gevorkian played with fire again'in his match with Dougal Williams, but the freshman whiz kid pocketed win No. 22 in a 6-4,7-5 humbling. Gevorkian, who is never at a loss for words, shed light on his recent tendency to walk on the wild side, ‘1 like to tease them (other players) and make them crazy,” Gevorkian said. “I like to make them try harder and then beat them. I don’t really try to do i t it just happens.” Gevorkian’s last victim from UofA reportedly left his broken racket on the top of the equipment door as a souvenir for him, but Gevorkian didn’t accept the token of gratitude. Gevorkian and Russo combined to swat the Ducks third dou­ bles team 8-2. It was the second time the pair hooked up for a victory. “We played awesome” Gevorkian said. “Coach (Belken) kept talking to Vince inbetween games and riot me. I don’t know what he was telling him. but they must have been magic words because he was playing great.” Gevorkian, who normally plays doubles with Reber, had trouble recalling Reber" s name during the interview. Then he dealt a low blow. ‘Coach should just let Paul rest for the rest of the season,” joked Gevorkian, who apparently can outrun Reber. ASU’s Wolf von Lindenau and Dave Critchley also had roast Duck at third and fourth singles, respectively. G y m n a s tic s C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 15. “ K atie and T in a b o th have a c h a n c e to be A llAmericans, and 1 think both have a chance to be in con­ tention for an all-around title,” Spini said. As .for the team 's performance Saturday, the Sun Devils had little trouble on three of the four events. But, that one exception, the balance beam, proved to be their downfall. After getting off to an impressive start with a 48.825 on its first event, bars, ASU literally fell apart on beam. The Sun Devils suffered four falls in six routines en route to posting a season-low 47.050 on beam. That score was the lowest score put up by any team on any event on the night. “It’s a real shame that we don’t get to go to nationals, because this is one of the best team’s that I ever coached in every w ay,” Spini said. “I feel m ore upset for the seniors, Danna Lister and Tina Brinkman, because they have put their dues i n . ... It’s disappointing, but I think the kids we have coming back next year are going to be very strong.” " ■ continue on road with sweep by U SC Fr o m S taff R epo rts The ASU baseball team ’s road woes continued this weekend as the Sun Devils were swept by USC, 9-0, 8-7 and 7-6. The three consecutive losses' dropped A SU ’s record to 27-13 overall and 8-9 in the Six-Pac. The Sun Devils now own a road record o f 1-8 and have fallen to fourth place in the division. Sophom ore Randy Flores pitched a com plete-gam e shutout for USC in the series opener on Friday. He gave up only four hits, struck out 12 and walked just two as the Trojans destroyed ASU 9-0. Flores, who was named the Pac-10 pitcher of the week last week, kept the. Sun Devils hitless through the first five innings. Designated hitter Paul Cruz led USC offensively with a triple and two R BI’s while going four for four at the plate. Saturday looked to be more of the same for the Devils as the Trojans jumped out to a 5-0 lead behind the pitching of Ben Tucker. Tucker took a perfect game into the fifth inning until ASU bats awoke to score four runs in the eighth and two in the ninth, taking a 6-5 lead. USC came back to tie it in-the ninth, but ASU regained the lead in the 10th on Damon Lembi’s home run, making the score 7-6. The Trojans matched ASU again with another run in the 10th to tie the score at seven apiece. Finally, in the bottom of the 11th inning with two outs and the bases loaded, ASU’s Richy Leon hit USC’s Jason Brown with a wild pitch giving USC the 8-7 victory. The Sun Devils suffered another heart-breaking loss Sunday afternoon. With ASU leading 6-5, USC came back to tie die game in the ninth and won it in the bottom of the 11th on a two-out single by first baseman Greg Walbridge. • The weekend series sweep was the first for USC over ASU since 1991. F o o t b a ll_____ __ C ontinued from page 15; sive end Demck Ford recorded an 8-yard sack and a fumble recovery. The alumni team, under the direction of ASU coaching legend Frank Kush, used bright yellow poster boards in their huddles to call plays. Former Sun Devil star quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst hit Aaron Cox with a 13-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter for the Gold’s only score. Plummer, who wore maroon baseball socks pulled all the way up in honor of back-up Jason Verdugo who was in California with the Sun Devil baseball team, said new target Isaiah Mustafa is making progress, State P ress SPORTS-Real sports, real athletes, real strange.. “He’s learning eveiy day,” Plummer said of Mustafa, a 6-foot-4 transfer from Moorpark College in California, whom Plummer connect­ ed with on two occasions. “He’s learning that he’s got the skills to be able to get open in this league... He’s got a lot of potential. That’s all I can say.” Snyder also singled out the play of junior wideout Keith Poole, senior tight end Steve Bush, sophomore gunner Pat Tillman, sopho­ more defensive lineman Vince Amey, freshman center Grey Ruegamer, freshman offensive lineman Mike Barnes and junior tight end Devin Kendall. TleSiunCkvil A COMPLIMENTARY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES FROM AMERICAN EXPRESS*. HOT. Cardmembers get two complimentary passes to United Artists’ Rob Roy. so bring a friend along to our private preview on April 5th, HERE. Ju st bring the American Express® Card and your student ID to the location listed below to pick up your passes. NOW. If you ’re not yet a Cardmember and would like to take part in our exclusive previews, it’s easy to apply for the Card. Ju st call 1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114. MEW. Rob Roy, like our upcoming summer blockbuster, is part of an ongoing program from the American Film Institute that is made possible by American Express and Entertainment Weekly. ASU BOOKSTORE Lewis Camera A nd Present The Sun Devil Spark Photo Contest Prizes: First Prize - (one winner) One pizza a week for a year Second Prize - (one winner) $100 Gift certificate from Lewis Camera Third Prize - (10 winners) A copy of th e '94-95 Yearbook, sta m p e d with your n am e A p r i l 11t h Contest Deadline: 5 p.m., April 14,1995 Information available at The Sun Devil SparkYearbook Office, Matthews Center, Basement, Room 50 or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Steeves 0 1 9 9 6 A m erican E xpre— T r iv d Related Service« CoMp u y , Inc. W inners announced in the State Press on May 1 C lassified s S t a t e P r e ss M onday, April 10, 1995 P a g e 18 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company arid offer. The Sim/e Press cannot assume respphsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in òur classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-17214 Paris is the cafe o f Europe. -Abbe Galiani BICYCLES RO O M S FOR RENT COMFORTABLE S. Tempe home, furnished. 4 miles from camp u s. Kitchen pri vii idges $265 incl.udues utilities.8386224 '. . J . ; ; COMFORTABLE S? Tempe home «Turn ished. 4 miles from campus. Kitchen privilid ges. $265 inetudUès utilities; 83 86224 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE LOS PRÀDÓS- 3bd, 21/2ba tOwnhousé. Great 2-stòry place. ! $?3,500. Call Elìse, 966-7789- : TEMPE PAPAGO Phrk Village 11 2 br 2ba. appliances, Peggy Pearson 838-7772 ill A N N O U N C E­ MENTS I B uy O f T he W eek Quests Vida, 2 master suites over beautiful pool $73,900 ' FREE F IN A N C IA L A id ! Over $6 bi ilio n i 6 p r iv até sector grants scholarships is how " available. A ll students áre e li­ gible regardi ess o f grades, in ­ come, or parent's income. Let us help: /C al 1 S tu d e nt Financial. Services:. í-8ÓÓ-263-6495 *& '■ '] F59185. ; . B o b B u l lo c k R ealty E xecutives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 B E A Ü TIF Ü L L A R G E 2bd apt.,: walk to ASU. pool, lauhdiy rin. 1 blk so.- o f U nive rsity on 8th St. Cape.-Cod Apts. 968-5238. M O VE IN $399 Studios fúrnished^ $385, i bd $485, hear ASU u til incJ -R io Salado Apis .423-7300 ask fo r Brian, under new management. HOMES FOR RENT 4 B D ’ 2 B A . dbl gar. p o o l, j i g yds fire pi. Uhrv./Price,- avail. 4/20 $ 1050/mo. 898^0369 " ; 4BD« 2 B A .d b I gar, p o o l, Irg . yd fire p i. U n iv /P ric e , avail. 4/20 $ lÓ5Ó/mo. 898-Q369 ; to w ñho m esT C O N D O S FOR RENT KILLER CONDO First month free! 2bd 2ba town-: home, w /d, com plete k itc h e n ,; balcony«, p oo l, spa, tennis, Vb a lL close to ASU , $82Ó/mó. (310) 476-3012; RENTAL SHARING A N/S female pref. in beautiful remodeled Tempe home. Will have own bed., bath, use of kitchen« pool, garage, laundry room and storage area, Must like dogs(2) and be neat« clean & quiet. Move in ASAP.Call 858-0001 b/w 8 -10am & after 7pm. Asking $400 per month • plus 1/2 utilities. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FURNITURE COUCH + LOVESEAT, shelves. All cheap 921-1458 Iv.msg. ;• ,IMPORTED RUGS, hand wo­ ven. wbolvo.ne of a kind, Kelim, Sumac,; etc; Wrought iron lamps, cadleabras. Many other, imported goods. Wholesale prices Starting at $100, Rob • ^ Qrl06>6. : IMPORTED RUGS, bind, wo­ ven; wool .dine o f a Mnd, Kelim.; Sumac, etc. Wrought iron lamps; cadleabras; NJ.any other imported goods. W holesale prices starting at $100. Rob 970-1066. ':y :; / ; 1 SOFA/LOVESEAT, OFFWHITE. New- still in wrap. Contemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill 996r6933. COMPUTERS TOM PETTY tickets: Sec 203 Row YY seats 21-24. Call: 8989225. a u t o m o b il e T HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PE R H O U R Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. * $ 7 /H R + C A S H ! * Set free appointments for health services. Fun office, nearby Fies­ ta Mull. Eves & Sat! Fun phone Work! 649-9580. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. W ill train. Good ad­ vancement potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Ste. 108. Apply in person. A R IZ O N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. ~ $CASH TODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. 90 HONDA ACCORD exmdnight blue-loaded-lthr intsuiirf.-5 star rims-xlt cond-call 9704)671. / CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro 29k miles, exl gas mileage, run like new, 5 speed. $6250 #9409064 SHARE 3BD 2ba condo- Pool, covered parking, 1 miie/ASU. $240+ 1/3 Util. 804-0218 State Prut CluiHItJ* 965-6735 ANNOUNCEMENTS ASUSTUDENTS Environmental marketing & training co. has ft/pt pos. avaiL flex hrs. Pt SIK, Ft $2K+ Call 840-4Q9f8; . BICYCLE MECHANIC exp re quired. Apply at Bob's Bicycle, Barn 920 E University* Dr. Suite D103. Cornerstone Mall. BREW SK IES LUXURY RESO RTS 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 e r SSR Box #90 Durango, Colorado 81301 #(303) 8594813. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! bu t do the ir parents kn o w it? A re they w illin g to ad m it it? Find o u t if y o u 're o n e o f t h e 7 8 % u sing D D F . . . see it in to m o rro w 's The valley's finest m ar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We oner flexible scheduling a n d a p rofessional s e t­ ting« s ta rtin g a t $6 per hour. ExceUeht advance­ m ent possibilities. 946-7535 Higginbotham A ssociates •Paid Training We are hiring for a variety of tem porary positions in the Phoenix, Scottsdale and E. Valley areas. If you have office skills such as typing, w ord processing) reception, data entry, clerical, etc. w e can put you to work for our m any professional Clients. W ork 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please call for an appointm ent. schedule Apply in person to 8655 L Via de Ventura, H300 Scottsdale, or Fax resume to 991-2826 State Press MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris, Milan; Local seputs Want you! Scottsdale, 941-6922. OFFICE ASST, p/t, flex hrs, communication skills, organ­ ized. Near ASU. 437+1048, PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Rachel, 496-8029. • PT PROMO/INTERN. Prefer Jr. ór $r. Fast paced w/deadlinés, Strong writing/phone skills & connected w/ASU clubs, ev­ ents, groups. Send res. to: Attn. VS 3550 N: Central #915 Phx, AZ 85012 SO D A ST O C K E R S Needed immédiately! Two shifts 'avail to stock grocery store w/beverage products, $5/hr plus 28é/mile. If you are reli­ able, detail oriented, have: good math skills, & own transporta•: tion please call today ! 8388405; We encourage a diverse workforce« Kelly Services: Never an applicant fee. EÒE. SUB SHOP hiring sandwich maker & counter help. M-F pt., days, no exp nec. 921-7827 K b t b y I 1U N 18 1 / U F M - SUMMER CAMP Jobs- North Star Camp for Boys, Hayward, Wisconsin will be Holding interviews'on campus for the po­ sition of cabin counselors and activity;instructors. Also posi­ tion open for head cook. MidJune-Mid-August. Gpod Pay: Call Robert Lehhy 602-57779.25(colIect) to arrange inter­ view. : . VIDEO PRODUCTION special- ist for Tempe Company, Skills required include professional camera operation & editing, full or part-time position available. See Career Services or call OnSite Video 967-5062. YMCA CAMPING Services (Sky-Y Camp & Chauncey Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ is now hiring dedicateid, funloving, creative, caring profes­ sionals to work with co-ed campers between the ages of 7 & 17 in a residential camp setr 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 funs through early August; Call for application & information at 254-1571. .: HELP WANTEDSALES R O C K N’ R O L L Seeks 4-6 people for fun & ex­ citing Rock n‘ Roll atmosphere art co. No exp nec, pd training. Must like earning $500/wk. Call 278-7323 ext 3 EARN $350-$400 PER WEEK OR MORE! $5.50/hour People Needed To Do Fuh, Easy, Respectable Part or Full T im e W ork At Home. 24 Hr. M sg Gives Details TEM PO RA RY PERSON NEL PART-TIME STUDENT SECRETARY M u st Le a full-tim e college stu ­ d en t w illing to w ork 10-20 Free C hild Care W h ile Y ou D o n a te ! Alamo HELP WANTEDSALES Basie com puter skills are required; knowledge of W ordP erfect 6.0 o r M icrosoft I W e o ffe r: you—N C W II | ■ V ' ‘Non-commission Sales Associates* y ^ television s Audio 5 ' Kitchen Design X Delivery Personel Electronics . _ Gaines Mobile Eteckonics ^ v V l •Distribution Positions* Warehouse. M ' *O thor Incredible Positions* ij C a ll T o d a y La , isc* Jockey Clerks Loss Prevention ^V. Mobile Installation M 'j Join us and team more about the IncrsdM e opportunltlos apd | 7 our com petitive benem s package Including team bonus, stock purchase plan, group ntodlcaudontal, tuition rslmbursomont program for all employees and mors. ,, Outstanding opportunity for advancement fo r highly m otivated individuals. - A p p ly h i P e rs o n * | W ed-A pril 12-2:00 pm " Incredible Universe ferred. Send resume to: Lynn 22160 - 79 2-780 0. HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDSALES V ' c o m p u t e r d e t a i l S a l e s /T e c lw The Incredible Unlveree h currently seeking Incredible lndM duals| «dth retail tales experience In name brand computer hardware and software products and Individuals with experience In computer upgrading.' We are also interested In Incredible Individuals J , for the following departments: .” ■ W o rd 6.0 fo r W in d o w s is pre­ Or Employment 968-6139 I n c e h jb u e J obs research reports, answering ented and a tten tiv e to detail. Excellent 1334 E. Broadway, Suite ,102, Tempe Broadway & Dorsey (Across from Native New Yorker) R ent A C ar copying, filing, m ailing of duties. M u st t e m ulti-task ori­ Int'l Ld rates apply. Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m.! to u r s per week. D uties include phones, a n d o tte r clerical 1-809-474-2821 The Valley's BEST plasma donation center will begin providing FREE childcare (during donating) effective Monday, February 27th. (Some restrictions apply.) This will be offered 10am-4pm Mon-Sat & 10am-3pm Sunday. We have 54 machines to serve you better!! . This is yo.ur perfect opportunity to.perform a vitally needed service and earn $150-$1S5 per month at the same time! It couldn’t ber easier! New donors earn $25 CASH-theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! I n c r e d ib le P e o p le l ik e STIVERS fax your r r s u m r MODELS-PUT YOUR looks to work. Men, woirieb, children, all shapes & sizes, need for print work, promotions & ad­ vertising campaigns. Fun sup­ plem ental income potential. Honest, ethical management. Via 230-7570 A ssociated B io scien ce, Inc. 264-4582 966-1100 948-2225 85285 -2 160 . CEWORKER 20+ hrs weekly, $4.25/hr. Call Terry 968-2068 between 11 & 2 only on Mon, Tues, or Thurs. , T o a p p ly , s to p b y S tu d e n t A ffa irs R e s e a rc h lo c a te d In th e M e m o ria l U n io n R oo m 11 0 o r c a ll 9 6 5 -6 0 7 0 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . Part-time evenings SU M M E R JO B S . H en ry - P .O . Box WANTED: RESPONS, outgo­ ing mgt trainees fo r busy es­ presso/ gourmet hotdog carts. Scottsdale /Phoenis. Base + bonus + tips. Call 561+6253. T h e S tu d e n t A ffa irs R e s e a rc h O ffic e is lo o k in g fo r A S U s tu d e n ts to c o n d u c t te le p h o n e s u rv e y s fro m A p ril 1 9 ,1 9 9 5 through A p ril 27, 1 9 9 5 . S urveyS w ill b e c o n d u c te d fro m 3 :0 0 P M - 9 :0 0 P M . M a n d a to ry p a id tra in in g s e s s io n o n T u e s d a y , A p ril 1 8 ,1 9 9 5 fro m 3 - 5 P M . ^ Call Manny at •W o rk around school T em pe, A Z HELP WANTEDGENERAL W e W ork A round Y our S chedule No Selling w ord processin g, d a ta entry, insane, incredible, true. 78% OF ASU STUDENTS USE DETACHABLE D IS C O U N T FOLIOS! HOSTS&HOSTESSES FOR fun environment&great$$$ Ultima' Systems contact Bill Howard 956-3262 from 3pm-4pm TueWéd or Thurs HELP WANTEDGENERAL C A LL NO W ! M AT SULLIVAN Phoenix Tempe Scottsdale HELP WANTED General Ware­ house, Pt/ft $5hr to start. Total Fulfillment 2850 S. Roosevelt Suite 102. Tempe 85282. Apply in pérspn. Stressed out and can't find that job that is fun and stress: free come work with us. Nat. Reser. Cntr. needs you!! Make up* to $20+ hrly Tempe Call Mark ; 303-0940 ; . 56+/HR. 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 "DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE for students, faculty, and staff. Microsoft office professional $ i49.95. Wordperfect 6.1 $87. Autodesk collection $199. Call HAS Colegiate Express HAS 1800-332-1 lOQext 5," ROOMMATE WANTED $250 + half security. Near ASU, call Jim 929-0720. ANNOUNCEMENTS Travel Gear Catalog, and we will include a copy of our Packing Guide and Foreign Currency Guide FREE. B itter R oot TICKETS 1-2 F R m te(s) on 5-1. New 3 • bd 2 ba hse w /2 m ales. R ural/Chand. $275/mo. R efs req’d 940-5775. ,. •/ }•' API MOK. Mature couple or inCAMP COUNSELORS Wanted div. to manage an apt. complex • Trimdown ifittiess, coed camp. All sports« crafts, lifeguards, of­ close to ASlk: Admin/office TWO MOUNTAIN bikes: Trek fice, many others. Camp Shane, skills & maint/handyman exp. $350 KHS Team Titanium frame Femdale, NY 12734 (914) 271pref. 967-1600 with Mag 21 fork $700, or ' ÀH1 V . V-V;" .;a ?-;• ’ . $950 for compiete bike 784ARENA CANTINA now hiring FIVESTAR health club is now 1589 > bartenders & servers. Apply in hiring for çafé« spa?, & nursery person. N/W corner 2 ndattendant positions. Apply in TRAVEL St,/Washington. person only. 4444 È. CamelDISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in bàçk rd. Phoenix, AZ. EOE ASU HAS plenty to be proud your. name. I specialize in quick about & at the ASU Telefund GET PAYED to piay Sega! departures. Most places world­ we call alumni to tell them Looking for Sega On-Campus wide; I also buy transferable cou-; about how ASU is advancing. Rep! for next year. Call;Allypons/awards. 968-7283. Acquire a job that will add ex­ son, 800-783-4237. x313. perience to that resume and yes, GOLF ATTENDANT hpst/host-* Backpacking you do need it. Required to ess exp a plus to operate club work a minimun of 10 hours Through cleaning service great money: but you have the option to Europe this and great hour? 922-8794. work more: furthermore, you Sum m er? choose the evening & weekend GROCERY MERCHANDISING We carry over 130 shifts you want to work. Pay: Several p/t openings $7.00p/h light-weight travel products experience needed. Reliable $5.50 + bonhs to start & you from packs to sleep sacks. transportation-necessary. Flexi­ Can work your w ay. up to We want to make your trip a ble hours. Please call 921-2138 : $6.50 + bonus. Call 965-6754. success. Call for our 1995 Call 800 688-9577 BALL PYTHON, 4'v w/ cage $100. Full size futoli w/ frame $100. Call 858*0498. APARTMENTS BICYCLE HELMET by ProTec, New in box. Orig. $69.95 Must sell $35. Brian 616-5433. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ________ i I* » 2300 W. Baseline Rd. Tem pe, A Z 85283 * **w»IK-in eppjicetion» el«o accepted foT m oré in fo! < 1 602-731-3151 (1 began mycarecrflbi this) HELP WANTEDSALES START NOW HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We’ve got a fun, part time job for you...flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion and above average earn­ ings (our exp reps earn over $25/hour) those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply. Please call 921-7755 fo r personal inter­ view. JOB OPPORTUNITIES DEMO NSTRATO R/SA LES rep’s from $ 100-2000 per wk. 954-7837v IN T’L E M P L O Y M E N T • Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. M any provide room '& board + other benefits, (206) 632-1146 ext. J59184 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE ASST, p/t, flex hrs, communication skills, organ­ ized. Near ASU 437-1048. OFFICE HELP, airport area, $5.50/hr, ft/pt, 340-9617. PART TIME office assistant $6.00 to start, only l/4m i. to ASU! Flexible hours with grow­ ing Tempe software mail order firm. Duties include to process orders, maintain and reorder in­ ventory, answer customer ques­ tions and requests, maintain of­ fice files and records, file tax re­ ports, answer phones, fax, pho­ tocopy, run errands. Call Jeàn at 921-4288 today. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CAFE/ESPRÉSSO CART ft/pt pos. for counter help, del, set-: up & special events. 431 -2233 > CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U chicken team- We are now hiring deliv­ ery drivers, Earn $8-12 per hr. Also hiring counter help, cock­ tail servers, bouncers, cooks & chicken mascots. Apply in per­ son.855 S Rural Rd. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­ li very drivers, $8-$ 12/hr. We offer flexible hrs, great working conditions & a fast track to mgt Apply 1523 É-' Apache Blvd. (No phone calls, please.j BLIM PIE DLVRY Mort-Fri 5 -10 p.m., Apply in person, Blimpie. 911 E. Broads way. DOC & EDDY’S 2pt. Grill Cooks. No exp nec­ essary. $5.50Hr. + tips, flexible schedule. Apply in person 909 E. Minton. Baseline/Rura) 8310635 . ';V.: ;• : BLIM PIE Help W anted days & week­ ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in person, Blimpie. 911 E. Broad­ way. ■ • „• ••• JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring morning;cashiers, supervisors & assistant rngrs. ft/pt. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person 423-1505. NEW BASKIN' Robbins at 51st and Elliot needs evening help, Sun.-Th. and days Mon.Fri. room for advancement, call Pat 893-1158. N AN N Y SERVICES. MC * We are seeking qualified individuals for P-T/Perm. in-home child care positions. O ur standards and requirements are dis­ cerning. In return, you are well compensat­ ed, includes benefits. If you believe you meet these requisites cdl 807-2800. ASU GOLF course- golf.instructions Sat. groups, juniors, and 'Women programs starting 4/22. Call 784-4839 early sign Op receives xtra discount. FREE “ L O S T £ F O U N [^ _ LOST-GOLD AND blue enamel ring saying "j’aime et j'espere." Sentim ental value. Large r6r ward, no questions asked. Call Anneliese #784-0813. PERSONALS AO ANNETTE Happy 21st! We hope you have a great day! Love your sisters! AO THANKS their I X coaches! You guys are the best! CONGRATULATIONS TO the new AAA initiates: Dora Cartdeleria, Rachel Eisenberg, and Paola CkJoni!!! ^ : CONGRATULATIONS TO the new Gambia Phi Beta Actives: Love- The Men of Theta Chi FREE PIZZA? You betcha! Enter the Sun Devil Spark Year­ book's Photo Contest and win a free Qomino’s pizza a Week for a year. Hurry! Contest ends April 14th! N m n ^ ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/m o-Fishing in­ dustry. Free transportation, room & b o ard ! No exp nee. 818-774-1199 ext.A48845. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/m onth working for these . companies. World travel & ex­ otic resorts Free transportation, room & board! No experience nec, 818-705-3416 ext#C488 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free worid travel /Car­ ibbean. Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanem, no exp nec. Guide. 1919)929-4398 ext CHM5. CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $2000/month. World travel. Seasonal & full-time positions. N o ex p .'n ecessary . For info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C$9186. OUR GIFT to you! Graduating students be sure to purchase a 1995 ASU Alumni Association Grad Pack and receive a chromeplated "Alumni” license plate frame. Grad Pack offers Alumni Association m em bership and discounts on the goods and Vservices graduating students need. Available at the Cashiers Office, or at the Alumni Center. Call 965-ALUM for details. 10C WINGS DRAFTS S1 W ffra H I ffl TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING WAN 1tU 1UU SIU DENIS to lose 8-100 H>s. New metabo­ lism 'breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $35 qost 1-800-^003896 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TYPING/WORD P R O C |g y N G _ $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU, Brian, 967-5987. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes, Fast turnaround- Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969. RfantfaW tS Results! I jitrv I rre i b x p e iti Special Student OtacMutuI Writing, Fonsetling, Printing T h W THE MEN o f Theta Chi are proud to celebrate 139 years of the Helping Hand!! TO DARK-HAIRED girl in baseball cap and tank top and a big ole jeep, from worried, darkhaired boy with red Integra, WA plates, at Chevron on Ap­ ache last fall: dumb me. Hi. ■85* Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. m BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB a f i! ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion, Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are we. Fun loving, secure & devoted couple with two adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are looking for an infant to com­ plete our family. Medical & le­ gal. Call Richard & Tammy;897-0130, SERVICES $$CASH$$ WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA, Beth 963-3537, Gall or write 11571 Walz Court, San Diego CA 92109 for FREE details. SCHOLARSHIP LOCATERS (6 1 9 )6 8 9 -1 6 0 8 PHO TO G RAPH^ WEDDING VIDEO: Spring spe­ cial mention ad when you call Pierce Productions 420-1447 State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center Y our H Sell Your finto To lile Brian Z4E-31S9 Z1 hrs/lv. description I n d iv id u a l oroscope s s a = F rances D rake = HU GALLERY PRESENTS: OUR EXPRESSIONS: CAMPUS CREATIONS APRIL 10-MAY 5 R eception A p r ili 2 , 3-5PM II It's a good tim e for self-prom otion. For Monday, April 10,1995 Meet with advisers or start your own ARIES personal publicity campaign. Travel (March 21 to April 19) and distant interests are highlighted as Although social life is a plus, you'll well,. also want some time just f o r yourself. SAGITTARIUS Behind-the-scenes moves are favored '(Novi.22 to Dec. 21.) regarding business and Finances. The A monetary plan is revamped for the key word is “solitude," b e tte r if you c o n s u lt an. e x p e rt. TAURUS Intuition aids yor career, but it’s com-v (April 20 to May 20) mon sense that dictates current finan-i Finally, ..things fall, into place at home, cial moves. Trust your instincts; thanks to your efforts. Romance sets CAPRICORN the pace for evening activities. You (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) find yourself quite popular while out Although it's not a good time for sign­ socializing. ing papers, you agree with.partners and GEMINI . c lie n ts about im p o rta n t .issues. (May 21 to June 20) / Investigate: all options. Y ou’ll find You could find yourself returning an there’s a better method to handle what un w an ted g ift. N ig h ttim e brings needs to be done. extravagant tendencies to the fore. AQUARIUS Don’t spend more than you can afford. (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) CANCER T hink before y o u act. especially in , (June 21 to July 22) dealings, with partners. Ego considered Don't let bickering over small matters tion could cause you to blunder into spoil your day. Family members are selfish behavior. H ow ever, a good undecided about who's responsible for friend brings you back to reality later what chore. Make sure the signals you inthe day. give put are clear. PISCES LEO (Feb. 19 to March 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) Manners are no substitute for princi­ Make a point o f getting good value for your money. Á Child accuses you o f . ples. Hold fast to what you believe in. Don’t be dismayed by a co-worker’s nagging, and you do go on and on hurt feeling, as this pierson is being about a certain subject. Make an effort overly sensitive. to be more understanding. YOU BORN TO DA Y are draw n to VIRGO both art and science and are likely to (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) make an original contribution in your Social life continues on a merry pace field- You have strong Humanitarian for you. A future getaway could have leanings and find yourself drawn to a you daydreaming and ignoring certain p o litic a l c a re e r. A lthough y o u ’re tasks. You’ll be doing a lot of dating in. attracted to more, than one vocation« the coming weeks. you should specialize in order to attain LIBRA the greatest success and reach your, (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) maximum: potential. You enter á nicely active social phase. Birthdate of: Paul T heroux, writer: The accent is on romance and leisure John M adden, spo rtsc aste r: Harry a c tiv itie s. M atters o f the heart are Morgan, actor. especially favored. SCORPIO ©1995 King Features Syndicate. Inc. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287*1502 State Press Classifieds M atthew s Center, Basement Classified A d O rd e r Form HEWLETT PACKARD Scanjet , II cx scanner w/photostyler. All your scanning, needs cheap! 9492765; pager- 229-2244. 8521 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale „ HEALTH & FITNESS MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 offered. Study re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. REASONABLE RATES. Lots of Word Processsing software. Pick & del avail. 951-1106 Well buy anything! 415-9675. CASH FOR College. 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ diately j -800-243-2435 (Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify . No fee, if you don’t quali-; fy.)$1500:00 guaranteed. NEED TUTOR for CIS 515 Management Information Sys­ tems. Good pay contact Rat 921-9740. KINKO’S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. $135 m illio n in stu d e n t aid w e n t unclaim ed last year. W hy? Students d id n 't kn o w w here to fin d this corporate and n o n -p ro fit m oney. My computer data base can work for you. "852?0 WANTED I W ANT IT NOW! Unclaimed Scholarships ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Amazing accuracy,send $12 dob,time&place of birth (if; known)to 4-1,8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, ÀZ TUTORS Desktop Publishing: Typing* re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. TRAVEL AND Entertainment companions wanted for Inti co, possible help with rent or tui­ tion. . Send personal summary and re­ cent photo to PO Box 26017 Terope. AZ 85285-6017. Must be received by April 30. Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. "TOUCH OF Health" Massage 4 Women. De-stress & Ener­ gize! Stdnt rates. Cher -5308882. LOSE WEIGHT fast. 100% nat­ ural herbal drops. No muscle loss. Look good & feel great. We don’t claim miracles but our customers do!! Call Cheryl at814-1309. NATURAL PROGESTERONE therapy available for PMS & menstrual irregularities. Call "Always A Woman", Madeline Kasian, NP, 732-9744. ISAVE THE PLANET! I I I I $1 OFF ANY PIZZA I I I I é-U l 1 3 0 1 E. University ÜKÜ#Ü S C toc Please Include' lignée# ■J A T Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days. $1.15 per line, per day Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $150 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $ 1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add t bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. ^ ; ÿeriw ** yòurad te.-niKy,i.a......^.¡w a QB |j | WÊ Q WM Pricep«tP etf ......... . 1..... #oID ays Bank Card Number _ CiasstfkalionName/Ntimber: i Name on Card J OR AT LEAST A BUCK 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In, Pick-Up, Delivery _ Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. PIZZA He PASTA 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 9 1 7 -3 1 5 5 SERVICES Im SSeaSm m iaSB I I 5th St. & Forest rild a n i ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion . Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime TRADITIONS AND Ideals! May they live on-April 10th 1856! FOUND WOMEN S pair of Ray Ban sunglasses 820-3914: HELP W ANTEDCH1LD CARE JOB INTERGROUP RELATIONS Theatre Troupe Rehearsal spon­ sored by Leadership 2000. Monday, January 30, 5:30 p.m. MU Programming Lounge Lower Level. No experience necessary. All students w e l­ come. Join us in making a dif­ ference on campus. Cal] Trey Manning, 784-9369 for more info. . ; HEALTH & FITNESS ADO PTIO N SPORTS & RECREATION C ON G R AT U L A T IO N S SPRING ’95 AAA, TOB, U S . on going active. Jr. Panne 11enic. EXP. NANNIES wanted. We care about your needs. Li/Lo; ft/pt $200-500/wk. ***CCA 840-3556*** PERSONALS TT.Y. )EN & Nicole, congrats on Fall '95 Rho-Chis! your sisters love you!.. W A IT E R S / W AI TR ES S E S , NEEDED. Steve's Grill 139 E. Adams. 252-2742.. o p ro R W Page 19 Monday, April 10,1995 State Press Expiration bate 098 065 ;010 020 061 064 051 Adoption Airplanes Announcements ' Apartments , Automobiles Bicycles Books -Q77 Business Opportunities 054 Computers 066 Free Lost/Fpund . 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Oarage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Vyanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sale# Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Sorry, ’^ wecannot accept personal M s Wrdugh thè mail. Homes for'Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 063 002 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles . Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sported Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Cpndos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale. Transportation Travel > Tutors TypingiWord Processing Wanted ! . . . ____- ________ I Page 20 S t a t e P r ess M o n d a y ^ £ r i l J i 0 j >1995^ ■SS! introduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, , ;-'i41 f t ■ .... $150 Value , ' ' Offer Expires 4-14-95 I will Include an orthopedic test a neurological test, a spinal alignment check^van:e)camloatlònMyiMMMIaiÌl^^m^^^^BÌ^^^^^»Ì and a private con suItation .lii%djteùss t l i j resu f e \ Twelve Danger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4 . Stiffness of neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash spinal structure. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ O nly Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem C o ntrol C e n te r C l . C 2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealthy N erve Example of good spinal structure. Pinched N e rve = Subluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT -i. ASU's Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury, . Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted. _ [ I 1 O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU South on R ural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 m ile, turn left into Lake Country Village C enter at W inchell's and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AM C Theater box office. LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE Shopping Center Team Physician Sport and . Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee 491-1242 For yo u r convenience, Celebrating 15 Years In Practice BASEUNE ROAD AM ERICAN EXPRESS 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe call 8:30am - 6 :4 5 p m M on.-F ri. fo r ap p o in tm en t.