©Copyright, State Press. 1995 , Tempe, Arizona V o l. 79 N o . 117 F u lb r ig h t, N S E P B y K im W a t so n S tate P ress Two international scholarship programs may soon feel the cold steel of Congress’ bud­ getary ax. Money for the National Security Education Program (NSEP) may be completely cut. and the Fulbright scholarship faces severe reduc­ tions. said Bill Weidemaier, director of the ASU national scholarship office. The cuts arc part of a general reduction in education spending by the federal government to decrease the federal budget. In addition, money may be cut for those who qualified this year. "Unfortunately, international study is an area we are under-prepared in and these pro­ grams are there to help solve this,” Weidemaier said. "These programs are the T u e s d a y , A p ril 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a lly principle way for students to acquire expert knowledge on foreign countries.” The Fulbright scholarship gives students the opportunity for international study. It was created in 1946 and sends about 800 students a year to various countries. Fifteen ASU stu­ dents applied this year, with one student being approved to study in Denmark and one in Germany. Five other finalists arc waiting final approval from their host country. The Fulbright scholarship also can be used for faculty and student research, in addition to giving foreign students the opportunity to study in the United States. Students can receive as much as $15,000 for the Fulbright. B.R. Burg, professor of history, participated in the Fulbright program because “it seemed like it would be a real kick.” Burg applied for T u r n to S cholarships , page 2 . H o n o r in g p a s t tr a d itio n s fa c e b u d g e t a x e 3 ASU students to receive major national scholarships By A ngela M S t a te P ress ull When Joanna Vinluan applied for a highly competitive national scholarship for graduate study, she thought she had a slim chance of getting i t Last week, she w,as informed she was one of 15 winners o f the Alpha Lambda Delta National Fellow award, which provides $3,000 to graduating seniors. “I was absolutely am azed,” said Vinluan, who has a cumulative 3.98 GPA. “I couldn’t believe it.” Vinluan, a 1994 graduate enrolled in the doctoral economics program, joined com m unication and English senior Jennifer Ostrom as one o f the year’s A lpha Lam bda D elta honor society award winners. Ostrom currently has a 3.98 cumula­ tive GPA and has been involved in com m unity service for children. In addition to helping start an after-school program for at-risk first-graders at a Tempe elementary school, Ostrom has also volunteered for the Special Olympics and at a hospital for terminal­ ly ill children. She said she always loved working with children. “It’s rewarding for me, but I think the m ost im portant thing is it’s for them,” Ostrom said. “A lot of children are neglected today and need help.” ASU was notified of another major national scholarship winner last week when accounting senior Justin Bird was announced as the Phi Kappa Phi National Fellow award winner. He will receive $7,000. Bird has participated in student gov­ ernment, intramural athletics and the Latter Day Saints student organization and has a 4.0 cumulative GPA. He spent 1990-92 on an LDS mission to Portugal, but said he does not regret the time he spent away from his studies. “It was well worth" it,” said Bird, who plans to attend law school. “It gave me a chance to get to know myself and experience different cultures.” The three awards bring ASU’s 199495 total of major national awards to 13. Nineteen more students are finalists for o ther scholarships,, including the C o n g ressionally-granted Fulbright scholarship. Awards such as these help measure how well the University is doing, said Bill Weidemaier, director of the office T urn to S tudents , page 2 . Fraternity fund raiser nets $11,000 for charity B y K e n n e s B o l ig S t a te P ress uionne n. oanwvivoUrtO Press A m em b er o f t h e A zteca tribe Y oloin cu au h tli p erfo rm s a c e r e m o n ia l d a n c e M on d ay o n H ayd en Lawn in c e le b r a tio n o f N ative A m erican C u ltu re W eek . T h is w e e k 'a e v e n t s will fea tu re v a r io u s tribal d a n c e s , th r o u g h Friday from 11 am t o 2 p m . IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS World/ Nation Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole officially announces his candidacy for president in the 1996 race. Page 3 Nine years ago, Charles Hopkins, an ASU student and a Sigma Nu fraternity member, died in a car accident shortly before graduation. Since that time, the Sigma Nu fraternity has raised close to $100,000 to help an organization the student’s mother founded, Childhelp USA. This Wednesday, members of Sigma Nu will bestow an $11,000 check to Childhelp USA, a national organization aimed at help­ ing physically and sexually abused children, at a presentation honoring the fraternity’s philanthropic accomplishments. Since 1988, Sigma Nu has raised money in an effort to maintain the Charles Stanford Hopkins Cottage, a home for 24 abused children ages two to 10. The home, in BeaUmont, Calif., is one of two homes run by Childhelp USA. Childhelp, which will soon move its headquarters and national hotline to Scottsdale, has provided various avenues of support for abused children since it Was founded in 1956 by Sara O ’M eara and Yvonne Fedderson. O’Meara, Hopkin’s mother, said she has been impressed with the dedication mem- Sports ASU sophomore tennis player Wolf von Lindenau • is a walk-on who has made his mark on the 16th-ranked Sun Devil men's tennis team. Page 19 bers of Sigma Nu have shown over the past seven years. “Sigma Nu had been doing some work for us before, but when Chuck (Hopkins) wds killed, they wanted to continue to help the organization,” O’Meara said. “There is a wonderful quality about them. They really seem to care. I have been struck by the amount of caring and sincerity they have shown.” Sigma Nu raises money for the organiza­ tion each year through its annual Bachelor Auction, in which the fraternity members perform a skit on stage and are bid upon by sororities, said Danny Rodriguez, the phi­ lanthropic chairman for Sigma Nu. The auc­ tion alone has raised more than $50,000 for Childhelp, he said. The auction is a part of the fraternity’s Club Relays, a three-day event aimed at raising money for Childhelp, Rodriguez said. Along with the auction, Sigma Nu also raises funds by soliciting money from local businesses that advertise in the auction booklet and by selling Club Volley Ball tshirts and shorts at the event, he added. Rodriguez said that Sigma Nu has had continuous success through the Club Relays, adding the fraternity works hard to T urn to S igma N u , page 2. W here T o Find It Classifieds „.........................21 Comics.............................„..IE Crossword............................ 17 Horoscopes .... ,.u.......... ....23 Opinion....... ..........................d Police Report.........................6 Sports................................... 19 Today’s Activities ............. ;..2 World/Nation....... ........<.......3 Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 P age2 T oday The Today Section is a d aily calendar o f events printed a s a se rvice to the A É U com m unity. Requests am accept­ ed on a first-com e, first-serve b a sis and a re printed on a sp ace-availab le basis. Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subnet w ritten en tries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. R equests w ill not be taken o ve r the phone. Fasted entries w itl a lso not be accepted E ntries m ud contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organi­ zation, a description o f tire e v e n fd a te , tim e and the futi address off tire location. AH requests are subject to editing fo r content, sp a ce an d c la rity . Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries wit! be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before pu blica­ tion and entries win not be accepted m ote than three work­ ing days before publication. O ttiy one entry p e r organiza­ tion per day is perm itted. • C o u n s e lin g T ra in in g C e n te r — Counseling available at the Counseling Training Center at ASU. Free to full-time students and faculty. Call 965-5067 for information or an appointment. ' \ • K A S R 1 2 6 0 AM — Face to Face in concert. Call KASR DJs at 965-4162 to get tickets. 8 p.ro., Gibson's, 410 S: MillAve. • M U A S G a lle r y C o m m it t e e — Meeting, everyone wel­ come. 5 p.m., Conference Room 2A, MU third floor. • A s i a n W o m e n ' s A s s o c i a t i o n — Monthly meeting. NoorvMU Chrysocolla, Room 206. • C o m in g O u t D i s c u s s i o n G r o u p — Weekly meeting. 7:30-9 p.m., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building, second floor. • A lp h a E p s ilo n Delta ■— Naturopathic Medicine: what is it? Meeting to answ er questions about naturopathic medicine. 5:30 p.m., MU Room 202. • P h i l o s o p h y C lu b — Regents’ Professor of Law and Philosophy, Jeffrie G. Murphy: “What is so special about sex?“ 4 p.m., Physical Science A103. • J u s t i c e S t u d i e s S t u d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n — Weekly meeting, everyone welcome. Guest speaker: United States Marshal. 4 p.m., MU Gold North, Room 203N. • A d u lt R e-E n try C o n n e c t io n — Using Imagery for Stress Management. Bring lunch and a friend, and learn how to “destress" your life. Noon-1 p.m., Re-Entry Center, MU lower level. • S u n D e v il S p a r k Y e a r b o o k — Weekly meeting to dis­ cuss end of the year banquet and other issues. 2:45 p.m., Matthews Center Conference Room 50. • A s ia n B u s i n e s s L e a d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n —- General meet­ ing, all are welcome. 4:30 p.m., MU Room 206. S c h o la r s h ip s ^ C ontinued from page 1 . S t u d e n t s —_____ of national scholarship advisement at ASU. “When a university wins a lot of these, it enhances its reputation,” he said. “That in turn increases the value of every student’s diploma from that school.” _ The Philippines-born Vinluan said students seeking scholarships should apply for them even if they do not think C ontinued from page 1. increase file funds raised each year. “We are continually raising our standards,” he said. “Last year we raised $10,000. We just pushed a little harder this year and made S 11,000.” The members of Sigma Nu have put seven years of effort into raising money for Childhelp because they feel that it is a valuable way to give something back to society, Rodriguez said. “Childhelp is a really strong national organization,” he said. “It has a lot of fine things to offer. We feel that it is 20% OFF (NowThat's An Honest Offer?) j Coupon good thru 4-14-95. Not good w/any other offer. ASU BOO KSTORE ASU BOOKSTORE HOURS: 8am-6pm Mon.-Thurs. 8am-5pm Friday 10am-2pm Saturday 9 6 5 -7 0 2 8 VALUE and CONVENIENCE ON YOUR CAMPUS V they are qualified. She added that students should be involved in extracurricular activities, but not solely for the purpose of putting them on a resume or application. “You have to believe in the activities you’re doing,” said Vinluan, a past president of the Golden Key National Honor Society. S i g m a N il ¡RESUME BOOKS ! and are knowledgeable about European affairs. It is funded by the interest derived from a trust fund of SI50 million, set aside at the end of the Cold War as part of the so-called “peace divi­ dend.” Anderson said the NSEP is a small portion of the total bud­ get, and that only about $6 million would be saved by cutting it. The scholarship awards $2,000 to $10,000 per semester to each student. Currently, nobody knows what is going to happen to the scholarship, Anderson said. “There is no substitute for the first-hand experience and value of these programs in expanding the educational opportu­ nities of college students,” she said. Students who will be seniors or graduate students in the fall and are interested in finding out more about the Fulbright schol­ arship can attend an informational session from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 24,26 or 28 at McClintock Hall, Room 138. Students are asked to RSVP by calling 965-2359, and to contact Bill Weidcmaier at the Office of National Scholarship Advisement in the Honors College at McClintock Hall if they are interested in any national scholarship programs. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. You supply the honesty we'll supply the resume books. I ! the program twice, traveling to Palestine and Indonesia “I had the opportunity to travel outside of my host country, while delivering lectures on American history for the State Department,” he said. While the Fulbright scholarship is facing possible serious cuts, the NSEP may be cut altogether. The fate of the program lies in the hands of a House-Senate conference committee. It will negotiate a compromise on H R. 889, a supplemental appropriations and rescisions bill for the Department of Defense. The program awards scholarships, fellowships and grants to American students and institutions for the study of critical regions near Western Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It also provides scholarships and fellowships to U.S'. stu­ dents to study language and culture pertinent to their career goals, said Leslie Anderson, director of NSEP undergraduate scholarships at the Institute of Education. Twenty-nine students from ASU applied for the program, with a considerable number of them among the finalists. The NSEP was founded by Congress in 1991 because mem­ bers felt there were not enough U.S. citizens who understand Getting a job requires honesty and a great resume. [ S t a t e P r e ss very important for people to give back to the community. Basically, we wanted to do something to help out.” According to Rodriguez, Sigma Nu plans to continue its work with Childhelp indefinitely. “I don’t see the event ending for years to come,” he said. At the presentation, which will be held in the Memorial Union, the fraternity will receive a plaque by Childhelp for its service to the organization, O ’Meara said. Another plaque honoring the Sigma Nu members will also be hung at the home in California that they maintain, she added. _______World/Nation S t a t e P r ess _________ Tuesday, April ll, Page 1995 3 ^yroutid || World Neighborhood newsletters becoming new weapon in fight against crime WASHINGTON (AP) — Community crime fight­ ers have hit upon a simple but effective weapon in the battle to keep their streets safe — the neighbor­ hood newsletter. . The brief, monthly publications become focal points for community policing efforts, informing neighbors about trouble spots and opening communi­ cation between residents and police. “Some neighbors don’t know what’s going on. You need some way to com m unicate,” said Savannah. Ga.. Police Maj. Dan Reynolds. “This pro­ vides a vehicle for communication from neighbor to neighbor.” 1 From Savannah to San Diego to Lowell. Mass., residents have found detailed crime information helps increase cooperation with police and target anti-crime efforts more effectively. “We want this community to be a quality residen­ tial com m unity and we want it to be hostile to crim e,” said M ary H arcar, who helped start a new sletter in one Capitol Hill neighborhood in Washington. Jury recommends homicide charges for fatal misreadings of 2 Pap smears MILWAUKEE (AP) — Honoring Karin Smith’s dying wish, an inquest jury is recommending homi­ cide charges against those who misread the Pap smears that could have saved her life and that of another woman. The district attorney is expected to decide this week whether to file charges against the laboratory, a technician and the doctor iii charge of the lab in the case of Smith and Dolores Geary, both of whom died of cervical cancer. . District Attorney F.. Michael McCann charged that the women were victims of indifference and blatant errors. An expert testified at the inquest that the labo­ ratory missed unmistakable signs of cancer. The American Medical Association said it knows of only one previous case in which criminal charges were filed against a doctor for a mistake, and none against laboratories or technicians. Sm ith died March 8 at age 29 after asking McCann to launch the investigation. She testified before a congressional committee a year ago that she was dying because her health maintenance organiza­ tion didn’t have the Pap smears diagnosed correctly. McCann said the inquest jury of six laymen was the first in Wisconsin to consider criminal charges for a fatal misdiagnosis. S e n . B o b D ole, R-K an., w o r k s th e cro w d after a n n o u n c in g h is run fo r p r e s id e n t M on d ay in T o p ek a , K an. T h e S e n a te m ajority lea d er i s e n jo y in g fa v o r a b le p o llin g fig u r e s a s h e e n t e r s th e ra ce. S e n . D o l e l a u n c h e s ’9 6 h i d Senate majority leader begins third try for the W hite House EXETER, N.H. (AP) — Embracing a conservative agenda of lower taxes, smaller government and a balanced budget, Bob Dole launched his third White House bid Monday by casting himself as uniquely qualified to “lead America back to her place in the sun.” Returning to the first-in-the-nation primary state where his presidential ambitions began to falter in 1988, Dole made certain not to repeat the mistakes of the past. He pledged not to raise income taxes — the very vow he refused to make in 1988. This time around, Dole is the front-runner, and he rev­ eled in that role as he formally declared his candidacy for the 1996 Republican presidential nomination. His opening event was in Topeka, where Dole began his long career in public service 40 years ago. “I am not afraid to lead, and I know the way,” the Senate majority leader said. Dole, 71, entered the race with a scornful critique of President Clinton as a “clever apologist of the status quo,” elected on a platform of change in 1992 but now fighting the change voters demanded last year when they put Congress in Republican hands for the first time in 40 years. Dole’s own commitment to the conservative GOP agen­ da, and sway as Senate leader, will be repeatedly tested in the coming months as Congress deals with tax cuts, welfare reform and the controversial spending cuts required for progress toward a balanced budget. But Dole said he was up to the task — and eager to pro­ long the GOP revolution by bringing it to the White House. '• “Let us rein in our government to set the spirit of the American people free,” he said. “Let us renew our moral convictions and strengthen our families by returning to fun­ damental values.” Basking in his status as the GOP’s clear early front-run­ ner, Dole trickled out several new endorsements and never mentioned any of his Republican rivals. His carefully choreographed announcement included a balloon drop and a charter plane with “Dole for President” markings. Dole’s tough anti-tax talk and decision to sign the notax-increase pledge were but one fresh example of his will­ ingness to adapt to the times — and the changes in his own party over the past three decades. Palestinian civil war feared as Arafat cracks down GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — In a move that could push Palestinians closer to civil war, Yasser Arafat cracked down on Islam ic m ilitants Monday after suicide bom bings k illed seven Israelis and an American college student. Arafat’s security forces arrested 112 fol­ lowers o f Hamas and the smaller Islamic Jihad after Sunday’s deadly back-to-back bombings near two Jewish settlements in the PLO-ruled Gaza Strip. Washington applauded Arafat’s tough stance. “We expect the Palestinian authority to take this type o f concrete action against those within its jurisdiction who seek to destroy the peace process through acts of violence and terror,” said State Department spokeswoman Christine Shelly. But angry Islamic militant leaders raised the specter of civil war, apparently trying to force Arafat to back down. “If he (Arafat) practices this behavior, we will defend ourselves by all means,” warned M ahmoud Zahar, a leader o f Hamas, the most powerful group opposing the faltering Israel-PLO accord. Despite the tensions and anger, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told.negotiators to resume talks with the Palestine L iberation O rganization on arranging Palestinian elections and ah Israeli troop pullback to allow Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank. The bombings wounded more than 40 people. Two o f them died Monday, includ­ ing Alisa M. Flatow, a 20-year-old junior at B randeis U n iversity on vacation for Passover. She was wounded in the head while traveling to a beach resort at a Jewish settlement in the Gaza Strip. After doctors declared her brain dead, Alisa’s father, Steve, authorized an opera­ tion to remove organs for donation. In a statement, he said his daughter loved Israel and “her lasting contribution to the people of Israel is that her organs were donated for the saving of lives in need.” Arafat’s police chief, Maj. Gen. Nasr Yousef, told The Associated Press more militants would be rounded up and some would be put on trial. A military court convened in a hastily arranged all-night session Monday, and the three-judge panel imposed a 15-year sentence on an Islamic Jihad activist for recruiting suicide bombers. It was the~ first time a militant had been sentenced to jail. Israel Radio said late M onday that Abdallah Shami, the leading Islamic Jihad figure in Gaza, would stand trial along with another group leader in a special overnight sessio n o f A rafat’s m ilitary court. Palestinian sources had earlier raised the possibility o f such a trial but could not con­ firm it was imminent. Arafat met with security ch iefs late Monday and issued a statement condemn­ ing unspecified “external powers” foment­ ing instability in the Palestinian autonomy through terrorist attacks on Israelis. The statement said “several persons have been referred” to the special court for subversive activities. Islamic militants were defiant Monday. “We will not be the first to start a civil war. But if this scenario (o f trials and arrests) is implemented, do you expect peo­ ple w ill not defend them selves?” Zahar said, speaking in an interview at his office at Gaza City’s Islamic University. “(Arafat) w ill face a popular uprising against his behavior toward the holy fight­ ers,” Zahar added. Zahar said all contacts betw een the Palestinian authority and the Islamic groups broke off last week. Opinion Page 4 _______________ ________ Tuesday, April 11, 1995 __________ STATE PRESS St a t e P kess ditorial B N o N e w R iv e r We’ve all had civics in high school, right? It’s that wacky class where you learn all about how our American government works. And one o f the in terestin g ideas is that America is ^ representative republic. You see, in the nations, states, counties and cities across the land, we designate certain people to represent us at the various levels of government. Well, in Arizona you can replace “represent us” with “ignore, us.” The less urbane might suggest “screw us.” We saw it few months back, when the leg­ islature voted to approve a baseball stadium tax that most voters opposed. You know, “good o f the people” and all that. The kind of rationale popular in the for­ mer governments of Eastern Europe, So we probably shouldn't have been sur­ prised when the County Board of Supervisors approved the construction of New River. Yes folks, a potential city the size o f Flagstaff that the voters don’t want But hey — when does that stop anyone? After all, there’s money to be made here. More cities mean increased population. That means more money. That means more votes. And so we have the on-again, off-again confusion that marks the development of the Valley of the Sun. The frenzied construction as Phoenix sucks yet more people away from Southern California. And the overwhelming urge to cram as much potential slum into the Valley as quickly as possible. This is pretty unfortunate — since Phoenix, as a relatively new metropolis, had the chance to actually sit down and plan future develop­ ment before allowing land use, zoning and the like. Instead o f Los A ngeles II, the D esert Sequel, we could have had a well-planned city on the likes of, say, Seattle. Adequate plan­ ning, pre-built freeways in traffic trouble spots, and even (gasp) some good mass-transit systems. But we digress. The argument here isn’t that New River is a bad project conceptually, environmentally or even esihetically. It’s that it w a sn ’t wanted. And, despite this, plans for its implementation continue. Enjoy the boom, Phoenix. Because after the crash, it’s a long ride down, down, down. And if you think the movers and shakers in this city have made plans for drat eventuality, aside from packing suitcases full of money and leaving, you’ve got a surprise coming. I rrv A T v rv I A Iq lq Beware all, you could have OJAS: O.J. Addiction Syndrome It is a disease that does not dis­ criminate. It strikes young and old, men and wom en and people o f all races. No one is immune from its horrifying grip. It is, w ithout a doubt, the fastest-spreading psychological disorder in the United States. „ The disease? The dreaded, the incurable O.J. Addiction. Remember the days when O.J. stood for orange juice? Damn, 1 miss those days. Now, the horrific scourge of O.J. Addiction racks my weakened mind, forcing me to stare blankly at a television for hours on end while special “court correspondents” blather endlessly about how Marcia Clark’s hairdo will surely lead to Simpson’s inevitable conviction. While the disorder is not fatal, it leads to the complete destruction of work productivity as the victim is slowly transformed into a walking O.J. dictionary. While the vic­ tims can no longer perform any useful functions to society, they have become quite talented at explaining exactly why a half-melted container of Ben and Jerry’s proves that O.J. didn’t do it. 1 admit it — I am a victim of this affliction. As a result, I have decided to use this public forum to becom e a spokesman for O.J. Addiction awareness. Perhaps, once people are aware of what causes this disease, fewer people will fall victim to its clutches. It’s too late for me now, but perhaps you can be saved. Let the uninfected be aware — the malady is often unnoticeahle during onset. Symptoms are often very subtle at first. The first major mass contraction of this disease occurred in late June, during the “Great Simpson Chase.” It was at this time that I contracted the dìseasé. 1 exhibited a common symptom of this disorder — I stared at a TV screen for three hours watching a repetitious, extremely boring police pursuit of Simpson’s Bronco. However, I ignored the symptom largely because the only other thing on was the NBA Final game between the New York Knicks and the Houston Rockets — and any rational human being would choose to watch the O.J. chase rather than be subjected to the unspeakable horror of that matchup. The disease then progressed into the secondary phase shortly after the trial began. When that stage hit, I frantical­ ly began cutting out every Simpson trial-related picture and cartoon I could find and plastered them all over my com­ puter monitor, which I deemed as my “O.J. shrine,” andil am sitting before it as I write this — my co-workers are seriously worried about me. Unfortunately, the disease spread on unchecked, finally reaching the terminal phase last week. During one night’s peaceful sleep, I found myself transported to the courtroom of the Honorable Lance Ito. I was seated in the witness chair, taking a fierce cross-examination from F. Lee Bailey. I’m not exactly sure what I was testifying about but I’m pretty sure that 1 was a witness for the prosecution, because when Bailey started really getting to me, Marcia Clark stepped behind me and began to massage my shoulders. At that point, I woke up screaming. I realized then that there was no hope for me. The only possible cure is a ver­ dict — and we all know that won’t happen for months, maybe years. To keep yourself safe until then, it is essential that you protect y o u rself from all S im pson-related m aterial. Unprotected viewing of certain TV stations, especially Channel 10, can lead to quick contraction of this insidious disease. Reading the Mesa Tribune or the Phoenix Gazette is also a high-risk activity, and should definitely be avoid­ ed. Above all, stay away from victims of this malady. It is most definitely contagious, and can be spread by endless recountings of the previous day’s court proceedings, and discussions of whether or not O.J. did it. Please, for the love of God, stay safe. If you don’t, Robert Shapiro may come to visit you in your dreams. David Straw is a senior journalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON .................... ^......-....Night Editor Elizabeth Montalbano. . KRIS FRIDRICH............................ Night Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha GARIN GROFF.y . : . . ; , , ; . . : . . . . . . . . . . __ ¿City Editor Feldman* Lance D. Terry. GREG ZEMEIDA....................................Assi. CUy Editor EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. DAVID LASPÀLUTÒ..... ................. . . . . . . . . News Editor COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, J im Baxter, Dan A. MARJORY KAMINSKI ..... Opinion Editor Blanco, Tòri Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder* Barry JIM POULIN..........i...........................r...i....,....Wiioto Editor Kelley, David Luna. Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia MARK KRAMER.......,.;............ . Asst. Photo Editor , Maldonado, Greg Nigh. JEREMY STEIN ......................... Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holm.stedt, DAN MILLER.............., '...................:...Asst. Sports Editor Bryce Morgan. KEN COLLINS...... .................................Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Mark Abiombrivitz, Aaron R. Brutcher. ANNA UL1NICH................ ............-Asst. Magazine Editor Beth French, Adrianna Garcia* Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Lisa Cary, jLorrie Cohen. Meyer, Skip. Schrader, Dave Weber. Dawn DeChristina,. Patty King. Todd Kelly, Betty SALES REPRESENTATIVES? Emijy Berger, Dan Mitialopo-ulos, Angela Mull. David Proffitt, N. Scott , Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jelluni. Trimble, Kim Watson. u Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZariten. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman. Damian Shaw; Heather Snow. Unsigned editorials reflect the views òf the editorial board* COPY E D IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kîm Herman, 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 LASPALUTÖ 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 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-150?. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Slate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ÀSU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers In fo rm a tio n ...... ......... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N e w s ro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e .................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d v e rtis in g ........... .965-6555 C la ss ifie d s ................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, Aprii l i , 199S ’ ■■ Sorrow of an innocence lost Sports are becoming a battleground of the sexes, and the innocence o f good-natured competition is being ruined. Witness the case that was settled recen tly at Brown University. In 1992, the school decided to strip women’s gym­ nastics and volleyball, and men’s golf and water polo of varsity sports status in an effort to reduce costs. This mirrors the ASU decision to strip men's gymnastics of the same status. The sports were reduced to club status and forced to raise money on their own. Nine female athletes filed suit against Brown in 1992 in an effort to seek reinstatement of varsity sta­ tus. A federal judge ruled that the school was in viola­ tion of Title IX because it failed to pursue genderequality in its sports programs. The judge ruled that the school must restore the women’s sports to varsity status. Brown objected because it felt that this would give preference to female athletes. Since Brown has a 51 percent female population, but only 38 percent of the athletes are women, the judges’ ruling seems fair. The larger issue, though, is that now questions, con­ cerning sports are being settled in the courts. Are col­ leges becoming profit-oriented institutions? Is a univer­ sity concerned with the bottom line more than the needs of its students? In tire rush to achieve research university status, the needs of the students are being trod over. Brown and many universities like it need to realize that the bottom line is no solution if the needs o f the student population are not being met. Brown should realize that if 51 percent of the student population is made up of women, their needs must be addressed. There must be an equal opportunity to participate in sports for both sexes, attend the institution and spend enormous amounts of money to remain in school. In terms of financial aid, gender is not an issue. In terms of class or curriculum offerings, gender, again, is not an issue. If women are not to play varsity football, then they must be given an outlet for competition. If not — here comes that awful word again — it is sex­ ism, pure and simple. The innocence of sports is being ruined by those concerned with money and gender at the expense of t education. Sports are the essence of education and need to be blended in with academics to provide students with a well-rounded growth experience. Sports teach us about teamwork and that life is nof all about winning. We have to learn to take defeat as well as we take victory. Sports are at the true core of American culture because no one can script the out* , come of a game or a season. Sports are truly free-market democracy. Anyone can win on any given day. Urey are also a great source of pride at all universi­ ties. Is it not just as great a source of pride that the Lady Huskies of the University of Connecticut won the NCAA Women’s Basketball championship as it is that UCLA won the men’s title? ESPN gave top treatment to the Lady Huskies on Sportscenter, so why can’t we do the same? W om en, should not be excluded from that great source of pride players get from winning a championship. As long as there are still battles in the courts over gender equality, that sense o f pride is somehow dimin­ ished. Not all of us play basketball. Some of us are vol­ leyball players or gymnastics competitors. Pride is not limited to just those sports that make national headlines like baseball and football. Pride extends to all sports where competition and teamwork are the critical forces at play. Where does tins leave us? In tire same way profes­ sional baseball is being ruined by fights over big ' money by greedy players and owners, college sports are being ruined by fights over gender equality. What if a school had a male population of 51 percent but only 38 percent of the athletes were mate? Believe me, this would not last for long and no court battles would have to be fought. A school would 1» bending over backward to increase the percentage o f male Athletes. So it should be the same for its female population. The call here is for simple equali­ ty. I would hate to hear that my daughter could not participate in gymnastics because the school was sav­ ing money to support male athletics. I don’t know of any father that would enjoy hearing that oire. In this world of big-time athletics and big bucks, let the universities not forget that they are here to serve tire student population — all of it, male and female. If «re forget that and let the courts hand out injunctions against the schools for gender equality, what little innocence remains in sports will be lost for us all. Dave Luna is a graduate student studying history. S tate P ress etters to the editor The SnrtePress welcomes and encourages written jesponse from our readerson any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include, your full.name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University j and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be. granted only with an appropriate reason: Letters are subject to editing.by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters .containing;obvious Factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought, m person with a photo i.D. to the State Press front desk in die basement o f the Matthewls 'Center. or addressed to Stare Press. Box 871502. Arizona State University. T^mpe Ariz.. 85287-1502;No fax», please. notaßks... Q: ‘ ‘& r Ü eoiÎfports frms art-potkctio; ofithorn , — Jerem y Stein. Spprts editor G un ownership has basis in fear, n o t freedom I just wanted to make a couple of comments on Cory Brickner’s letter supporting guns and the NRA. If Thomas Jefferson’s views that people should retain their arms and be willing to use them against a tyrannical government were valid today, then why aren't David Koresh and his band of zealots considered heroes? After all they were, in their opinion, fighting an oppressive govern­ ment. In fact, any drug-dealer who has ever gotten into a gun-fight with a policeman could claim that he had raised arms against a government that tyrannically interferes with his trade. The point is that if you challenge the government and win. then ensuing history books would laud your cause as a heroic one. If you lose, you would be a criminal and would suffer punishment as such. If the colonies had lost the war of independence, then those involved in the Boston Tea Party would have been considered lunatics much like the Branch Davidians. There are plenty of groups around today who consider this government tyrannical (whether their reasons are justi­ fied or not is irrelevant) and they raise arms against it all the time. Do we look at them and say to ourselves, “Jefferson would have been proud”? No. We look at them and think “What a bunch of idiots! Did they really think they could • take on the powerhouse that the U.S. government is today simply with guns?” Guns are obsolete as protection against our govemmment. What the hell is liberty anyway? To a woman visiting this country from Saudi Arabia, America might define liberty. However, a young man from Germany might consider the United States excessively oppressive due to the age-limits on drinking and the speed-limits on the highways. I have spoken to many individuals from Europe who consider many of the laws we take for granted to be downright childish and stupid. So is there a measure for absolute freedom? Let me suggest one: Freedom is the absence of fear. If that seems reasonable, then “freedom to bear arms” is a contradiction in terms because the person that feels the need to carry a gun is scared — very scared. D on’t get me wrong. I am all for the second Ammendment. If an individual wishes to carry a gun to uphold some quasi-religious ideal, go ahead. Or if carrying a gun is your medication to suppress a crippling anxiety complex, so be it. I just happen to be secure enough with myself that I don’t need one. What I do find annoying is that a gun owner living in a safe, well-off neighborhood does not have the guts to admit that he or she is just plain scared to live without one. Instead, we hear all this dilly­ dallying about guns for sport, quotes from the founding fathers and so on to divert attention from the real issue: fear. Akash Sharma Graduate Student Electrical Engineering ; ' g Page 5 L etters t d t h e L ditor ED U—Internet: S i c j b o @a s u v m .i n r e .a s u KpO@ A SUA CA D M a ilin g A ddress: State Press Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Blue jeans wrong symbol for gay rights This is in regard to.the much-publicized Lambda League “Blue Jeans Day.” Give me a break. Why not just say “Come to school in support of gay rights”? That would paint a picture that would be just about as accurate as believing that all the people wearing blue jeans support gay rights. If the object of blue jeans day is not to trick people, as David Harrison says, then why not go out on a limb and have people wear pink tutus instead? That would be a far more accurate portrayal of who supports gay and lesbian rights. D. Jordan Paulk Junior Justice Studies Ito imitation deserves a ‘Bravo,’ not a ‘Boo’ The State Press should not “Boo” Alfonse D’Amato for that very humorous imitation of Judge Lance Ito (State Press, April 7). The small amount of Japanese-Americans who make believe they care should shut their mouths. It had nothing directly to do with them. In America, we are allowed to make jokes. So let's stop this pathetic attempt to constantly cause commotion and get on with our lives. , Angelo Paul Carideo Senior Political Science Responses to Blue Jeans Day cause sadness I cannot begin to describe the sadness I felt on Thursday, April 6, at the meanness coming from the mouths and minds of fellow ASU students. 1 can sometimes understand apathy and, hey, it was hot on Thursday — too hot to wear blue jeans, according to some. The fact that some of you went out of your way to express your disapproval and lack of support for the gay, lesbian and bisexual population made me incensed at first and then sa& Sad that perhaps some of you thought that wearing blue jeans meant that you were telling people you were gay. Sad that some people will never experience fair and equal treatment and will be denied some basic human rights because they have a different sexual orientation than what you think is normal. Sad that some of you were being deliberately malicious to someone you’ve never even met. I know the people described in this letter will never change. And that’s what makes me saddest of all. Karen Love Sophomore Biology and Humanities Liberal epithet is something to be proud o f Thank you, Brian Anderson, for a wonderful column on April 6 . 1 also have found that when conservatives call me a liberal, they expect me to run home crying. Quite the con­ trary. I’m very proud to call myself a liberal, as well as a femi­ nist, artist, free-thinker, racial-equality proponent and gay/lesbian rights supporter. Conservatives can feel free to call me any of these so-called names and it will make me all too happy. Is it our open-mindedness, embracing of positive change and idealism that scares conservatives so much, or is it because they really can’t justify their own beliefs? Whatever the reason, all liberals out there should say proudly, “I’m not right-wing — I’m just right!” Michelle Williams Sophomore Music Page 6 Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 P olice R eport ! • A male student reported that someone broke into his vehicle and stole stereo equipment and personal items while it was parked in Area 37. • A male student reported that someone stole, the jumper cables from his vehicle and damaged the battery while it was parked in Area 57. • A male student reported that someone stole his wallet from a locker in the Student Recreation Complex. • The fire alarm was activated at Manzanita Hall by dust. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at College Avenue and Apache Boulevard. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and booked for disorderly conduct, aggravated assault and resisting arrest at College Avenue and Apache Boulevard. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited I — ~~: ~ and released for driving on a suspended license and pos­ session o f dangerous drugs at 900 E. Apache Blvd. • Glendale police recovered a vehicle reported stolen by ASU DPS. • One bicycle was reported stolen. ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: ------- 1 STATE PRESS Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 26-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct outside Gibson’s at 410 S. Mill: Aye. after fighting with another man in from of people who were trying to leave the bar. • A 21-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct at Gibson’s after he was asked several times to step away from à patrol car after an officer put his friend in the back seat for fighting. He was intoxicated and was attempting to incite another fight. • A 41-year-old man and his wife began arguing after they both became intoxicated, and he punched her in the eye. He was arrested for assault and domestic violence. • An 18-year-old man was arrested for being a minor in possession of alcohol at 54 W. First St. after he was sCen holding a can of beer. He had more beer in his vehicle. • A l$-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 54 W. First St. after he was fighting with Several other people. He had jumped in.the middle of another fight. An 18-year-old man and a 21-year-old man were also arrest­ ed. • A 27-year-old man was arrested at 1860 E. Don Carlos Road for being in possession of dangerous drugs and being in possession of drug paraphernalia.' • A 31-year-old man was contacted in a vehicle with stolen license plates. He said he bought the car with the plates already on it. The owner of the vehicle could not be located. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly É § ii M e m o ria l U n io n A c tiv itie s B e a r d A p p ly Now! 1 9 9 5 - 19 9 5 OFFICER SELECTIONS First Seder: Friday, April 14,6:45pm at HUM Students— $8, Chevru & Faculty — $20 Please reserve early. Space is limited, Tèséch on. Monday, April 17; 19; ' Thursday, April 20; and Frktóy,AptiI 21. . •' 4 lunches for $ 10 or $3.50 p e rm e ai— lunches must be prepaid w i t h II H i ’ _ ''V ^ c ' j * ß m d ^ Ä p r i l IS , w ill h o ur regular Tuesday lu n c h fro m 4«;> f . . ‘ ; Hillel Jewish Student Center • 1012 S. Mill Ave. P o s itio n s In c lu d e : • P re U d M it « V ic e -P re s id e n t * 1 .0 6 .P A . • S c e ltin e L e a d e rs h ip E x p e rie n c e • W lllln a t o C o m m it M in im u m i O h r s , a W e e k « C re a tiv e • E n r o lle d a« A S « ï& wUm C o m m itte e C h a ir P o s itio n s : •C em ed y « C u ltu re & A r ts « F ilm « C a lle ry •M a rk e tin g « R e c re a tio n • S p e c ia l E v e n ts C all « « 5 - M l l f o r m e r e i n f o r m a tio n * A LL STUBEN TS ENCOURAGED 1 9 A P P L Y . APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE A t THK MEMORIAL VNIOM ACTIVITIES BOARB OFFICE, THIRD FLOOR OF M.U. P m . an d VP A pplication« Cue by S p .m . Monday, A p ril I f , lOOS, C hair P osition A pplications d u e by S p .m , M onday, A p ril 1 4 , IPOS, Now $1,969 >r Síb/nionth M acintosh Performa* 6115 w/CD 8MB RAM/350MB bard drive,!CD-ROM drive, 15" color display, keyboard, mouse artfailtesojkm vyoidrelitefytoneed. Pow erB ook* 5 20c w /M odem 12MB RAM/320MB bard drive and modem. Students stampede store for hot screaming deals on Macintosh. P A Y N O T H IN G F O R 9 0 D A Y S . Beingastudent is hard. Sowive madebuyinga Macintosheasy. Soeasy, in fact, thatprices on Madntoshpersonal computersarenowevenlowerthantheir alreadylowstudent prices. And withtheAppliComputerLoan and90-DayDeferredPayment Plan,youcantakehomeaMafwithout havingtomake asinglepaymentforupto90days.Whichmeansyoucanalso . i m in takehomethepowertomakeanystudent lifeeasier.Thepowertobeyourbest? X ^ P p iC v E For more informationvisit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9*00-5:00or call 965-4488 •M*T*AttMCoue**Umrinmyl995ierimM tnUm kifll57Xw ém Am w S Ptrcnk& RaU(APR) On All Instruments! ...a n d m u c h M O RE! Next to Ozzie’s Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. 968-2310 State P ress cococo heV>u.nV U ’ is4 f n f\ Ijeaxlool Lew is Cam era And □ 5 (0 Ò 2 N ON Û CL Present I t 's t i m e t o g e t y o u r f e e t w e t* Learn how To run a business by interning as an advertising sales representative for the S ta te P re ss. I n te r n s m u s t h a v e a ca r, b e g r a d u a tin g n o s o o n e r t h a n D e c e m b e r '9 6 , b e c a r r y i n g 1 3 h o u r s o r le s s e a c h s e m e s t e r a n d h a v e a n a p titu d e fo r p e o p le a n d fo r b u s in e s s . P o s itio n s a re a v a ila b le t o b e g in th is s u m m e r a n d c o n tin u e t h r o u g h s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . P a id t r a i n i n g a n d c a r a l l o w a n c e . CALL TODAY AND GET T h e S u n D e v il S p a r k P h o to C o n te s t Prizes: First Prize - (one winner) O ne pizza a w eek for a year Second Prize - (one winner) $100 Gift certificate from Lewis Camera Third Prize - (10winners) A copy oMhe ‘94-95 Yearbook, stamped with your name Contest Deadline: 5 p.m., April 14,1995 THE EXPERIENCE YOU NEED Information available at The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Office, Matthews Center, Basement, Room 50, or call 965-6838 - ask for Craig Steeves A sk fo r J a c k ie E ld rid g e . Winners announced in the State Press on May 1 P a g e l3 Tuesday, April I I , 1995 S t a t e P r ess Police rape statistics: Dorms most dangerous place TEMPE (AP) — Although ASU students recently rallied against violence on campus, statistics from three universi­ ties show students should be more afraid in campus housing than walking on school grounds. The outrage expressed last week in Tempe was prompt­ ed by the daylight rape of a student in a campus parking garage on Feb. 21 — but police records at Arizona’s state universities show such incidents are far from the norm. Of the 13 rapes at ASU between 1991 and 1995, 77 per­ cent, or 10, took place in dormitories and fraternity houses, police records show. Thirteen of 16 rapes at the University of Arizona — or 81 percent occurred in campus housing during the same period. At Northern Arizona University, 12 of 15 rapes dur­ ing that time were in dorms. Only a few sexual assaults were reported in places such as parking lots, libraries or buildings. Laury Smith, who was assaulted in the parking garage in February, says ASU needs more police on the campus. “You’ve got all of these kids coming out of high school and they don’t think this is going to happen to them,” said Smith, who now is fighting, for better funding for the cam­ pus policé force. “This is supposed to be a safe haven, but 1 think people are a lot less aware on campus.” Eight officers are always on duty at the campus, but the department also pays students to patrol dorms with hand­ S ta t e P r ess held radios to call in incidents. Campus police chief Lanny Standridge said students are partly responsible for ensuring their own safety. “Rather than saying the policies have failed, let’s say there is a mutual and shared failure in our society to estab­ lish and adhere to the rules,” he said. ASU officials say dorm rape statistics should be viewed with an eye to restrictions on their ability to control every­ thing that happens in students’ private quarters. “It’s very difficult to provide safety when students are inviting others into their room,” said Debra Sells, associate director of residential life. “I’m not sure that anyone could expect to monitor (that).” Sells said the number of off-campus rapes are likely to be just as high as those in dorms. A survey of sexual assaults at Phoenix-area community colleges shows that assaults there tend to occur in open places at night. The community colleges do not offer cam­ pus housing. Two sexual assaults were reported at G lendale Community College between 1991 and 1995. Victims were attacked in a parking lot and an area near the school’s base­ ball field. In February, a Paradise Valley Community College stu­ dent was raped during an early morning jog on a dim trail near the college’s fitness center. Officials at these smaller colleges partly rely on students C a p s & g o w n s n o w availab le. W e 'v e g o t re a d y-m a d e a n n o u n c e m e n ts o r c u sto m ize an d im p rin t y o u r o w n . (A llo w 10 w o rk in g days.) O rd e r y o u rs toda y. A lo t m ore than ju st textbooks! f H Ejggl (AP) Numbers and locations o f campus rapes at Arizona’s three state universities between 1991 and 1995. Location Dormitory > Fraternity Parking Structure Other areas ASU 9 ■vi; 3 0 UofA 6 .7 0 3 NAU 12 0 0 3 to protect themselves, said Eileen Johnston, GCC’s chief of security. “What our philosophy has always been is yes, the indi­ vidual is responsible,” she said. “You have to be aware of your surroundings. “If you are oblivious, you are going to be a target.” At the 10 community colleges in Maricopa County, small security forces are employed. The universities use full-time sworn police officers. Community college security officers don’t have the authority to make arrests or take official reports and must contact community police departments when crimes occur. Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. CAPS»GOWNS • ANNOUNCEMENTS E Rapes by location 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 7 0 4 S. C ollege ’mwmwm ""j n iU T MM g l Q ■ g g n n F rJLAnJP ? I % 1 JEwJtmM. Q W ith FREE J S . 3 2 -O z. D rink ’ 3-lb. burrito filled with red and green chile, J double-wrapped In fresh tortillas/lettiice, , tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. • A N D /O R • / » it > I . | M py STER i T h e C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s & T h e U n ite d W ay p re s e n t,* . Exmes 5-2*95. O n e coupon per custom er per visit C o -E d B e a c h V o lle y b a ll T o u rn a m e n t 3 2 fo u r-p erso n te a m s L o o k in g S a tu r d a y , A p r il 1 5 , 1 9 9 5 9 am -5 pm on S R C S a n d C o u rts fo r a « h a lle n g e FUN, SUN prizes & BBQ PARTY after at 6 pm to ??? No cover 6pm to 8pm $t°° w a t w in s & DRAFF R e g is te r T o d a y ! F o rm s A v a ila b le a t B A C 2 1 9 an d a p aych eck ? The Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the editorship of the 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. Applicants for the position of editor: ✓ Must be a student at ASU in good academic standing. ✓ M ust have a minimum o f two years yearbook or magazine ; experience. ✓ M ust possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, production and writing skills. ✓ Must be proficient in Macintosh MS Word— PageM aker proficiency also preferred. / M ust not graduate prior to the completion o f the term of 'appointm ent. The appointment is from June 1, 1995 to May 1, 1996. Applications and information on the submission and selection process are available at the front recejîlion desk of Student Publications, Matthews Center, north basement. Please direct questions to Julie Knapp, Associate Director of Student Publications, 965-7572. P re s e n te d b y : • Pepsi • Business College Council • United Way • A5ASU • College Street Deli • Honda Car Company D eadline fo r ap plications: N oon, F rid ay , A p ril 28 ■ S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, April 11, 1995 P a ge 14 D ISCO U N T D ETA CH A BLE FOLIOS MONEY-SAVING COUPONS CLIPPABLE WHATEVER. CALL 'EM A N YTH IN G YOU W A N T . . . JUST BE SURE TO CLIP THESE COUPONS A N D USE TH EM ! Bustiers • Garter Belts » Bras & Panties • Teddies • Thongs • Short Robes • Silk Stockings » Sizes Petite to 4x • Kamasutra Oils • Joke Gifts » Chocolate Roses • 946-7587 • \JC TOUCH § CLEANERS ; With Order ot $10 Or More ' i [ Moi Valid W ^ < ^ O is c o u m « ,^ C D ^ M o n - F it 7a m - 7pm S a t 8a m - 5p m mm ■ ll PRESENTCOUPONWITHORDER Super Lunch Buffet* plus Salad Bar NAAN D ELH I P A L A C E •All You Can Eat - Many, Many Items Expires 5/1/95 2 4 4 -8 1 8 1 ^ w a t c h M A T C H 491-0722 B 9 H ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER OF SCOTTSDALE 7311 E. Thomas Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 (602) 945-7692 15% Student Discount!! Providing the Finest in Veterinary .Medicine and Surgery, Boarding for Dogs and Cats Professional Grooming N O R TH SCO TTSDALE 10321 N . Scottsdale Rd. 9 2 2 -8 4 8 4 Convenient to A S U cam pus on e block east o f Scottsdale Rd. on Thom as (S.E. Comer of Shea & Scottsdale Rd.) F O R 1855 E. G uadalupe a t M cC lin to ck No Double Coupons FREE \ O p en Z days a w eek ’ L u r rc h M - F 11 :3 0 -2 ;3 0 . S a t. & S u n . 1 1 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 D in n e r 5 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 G R I C K ^ T H FREE D IN N ER Buy 1 Dinner, Get the 2nd Dinner with coupon or ASU ID. Reg $5.99 Chocolates 'N Lace I K PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER $ 2 .9 9 5 0 5 0 e. M cD o w e l l , PH O EN IX 10% Discount Men’s Regular Dress On Hangers FROMTHE NUMBER ONE LINGERIE STORE IN THE EAST VALLEY! B est Selection! Lowest Prices! It’s n ice to be naughty! S c o t t s d a le R d . & M cK ellip s (In the ABCO Shopping Center) 945-7692 F R E E ' be TA N fo r Summer Break 3 tans for $10 with ASU I.D. 20 beds with new bulbs facial fanning beds available II q Papago Plaza Coraerof Scottsdale & McDowell- 24 K TANNING 7113 E. McDowell « 947-2662 r ' ! li fl The R o se P la ce m Rose Special ^ a d o I 1/ 2 PRICE P IZ Z A z . and up... IIIÉ i , ■ : .« M r HM FIRST TIM E CLIENT SPECIAL $700 / Buy any regular ^ sandwich and gel the T * for 99« O FF CO N SULT • SH AM PO O CO N D IT IO N • CU T Reg. S169S/ S185S 112 E*' University Or. (across the street from the Architecture Bldg.) Exp. 5/95 Expires 4-30-95 00 10 O FF PERMS ORWEAVING Reg. $55 & Up CUT & STYLE INCLUDED LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER ei mm ^ son1 o'9' Bay any small yogurt and get tho 2nd small yogurt w/one mix-in $1.29 112 E. University Dr. (across the street from the Architecture Bldg.) Exp. 5/95 Expires 4-30-95 REG ULAR CLIENT SPECIAL * $>100 CO N SULT • SHAM PO O MEAL DEAL $2.99 Any regular sandwich, chips and a 22 oz. drink C O N D IT IO N • CU T 112 E. University Dr. (eerest the etreet from the Architecture Bldg.) Exp. 5/95 966-5462 Reg. s1 6 7 s18’s Expires 4-30-95 P age 15 Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess O cean Student spends spring, summer in submersible this planet and is responsible for the recent volcanic and earthquake activities, While some ASU students complain such as the eruption of Mount Penatumbo about class pressures, Tracy Gregg has in the Philippines and the Northridge, Calif., and Kobe, Japan, earthquakes. taken the concept to new depths. Gregg was part of a three-person crew Gregg spent last spring and summer alm ost two m iles below the ocean onboard the A lvin, a deep sea sub­ cramped in a tiny submersible as part of m ersible capable o f depths o f 4,500 her doctoral work. She was studying lava meters, or 2.8 miles. The expedition was flows in an environment that is a few conducted and funded by the Woods degrees above freezing and has pressures Hole Research Institute. The $25,000 a day ride down and back equal to 400 times surface air pressure, is a long one, taking almost eight hours. high enough to crush the sub like an egg. “When you see the glassed-over ocean It feels even longer without a bathroom, surface, and the life down there, you real­ Gregg said. “There arc Human Endurance Range ly feel like you’re on another planet,” , said Gregg, who is preparing to finish her Extended bottles if you can ’t wait, but doctoral work at ASU and has been invit­ they’re, a little hard for women to use and ed to pursue her post-doctoral at Woods anyone using it on a sub gets a bad repu­ Hole Research Institute in Massachusetts. tation,” she said. “There is oxygen enough for the crew She com pleted her undergraduate studies in geology at Brown University in for three days if an emergency occurred, Rhode Island. She was mainly interested or as the pilot says, enough for one for in the volcanology of other planets such nine days,” Gregg joked. The temperature in Alvin is a damp 40 as Venus or Mars, but said she was tired of looking at data sent from satellites mil­ to 50 degrees. Gregg said crew members had to wear wool socks and blankets to lions of miles away. “I’m a geologist, I need to hold rocks keep themselves warm. On her first expedition down, Gregg in my hands!” Gregg said. Her interest led her to the ocean floor, studied “black sm okers” — volcanic where she and other scientists Studied vents that em it black clouds o f 850 lava movement and the effect on plate degree gases. Gregg also observed that life flour­ tectonics. Plate tectonics are the movement of ished at the chilling, crushing depth. crust plates over the surface of the Earth. Blood red tube worms Swayed with the Such movement has changed the face of B y N . S c o t t T rim ble S tate P ress I Photo courtesy of Tracy Greg The Alvin subm ersible Is hoisted in the air, preparing to go nearly two m iles under the ocean. Pressures at this depth are 400 tim es that on land. T urn to U nderwater , page 17 . M E E T IN G -f t EVENT IN F O TUESDAY, APRIL 11: ▼ LAMBDA LEAGUE MEETING 6 pm • MU 3rd Floor Conference Room 1 A & B ▼ COMING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING >7 30 pm SSB Multicultural Lounge 2nd Ftoor *' MOTORCADE OF GENEROSITY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19t ▼ LGBAU Activity Night 7:30 PM ■ 2nd Floor MU LAM BD A leag u e : iTBA p p srn g ra WW MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and D inner 7 D ays a W eek M A M A R O S A 'S Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Sim olv the Best! Fabulous Fajitas - Beef * Shrimp • Chicken ICamaronRancheraand Diablo I Savory BlackBeans (Shrimp) ISteamingSides of FreshVegetables I Incredible FishTacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS * - 1/2 PRICE DINNER - * Witti thè purchase of one dinner of equal òr greater value, .•Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-18-95. Available wherever m usic is sold. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (SouthwestComer Dobson&Guadalupe) 897-9411 m X IX H app y H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Tempe 960 W. University (NortheastComer University&Hardy) 966-0852 lisi M O N E Y -S A V IN G C O U P O N S ^_J*ageT7’ Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P ress Underwater. - COjrtliWJED FROM PAGE 15. Photo courtesy of Tracy Gregg Tracy Gregg makes the best of cramped conditions aboard the Alvin submersible as she views the ocean floor through a port hole. (lllUifrCulture & Arts presents current out Of their ghostly white stalks, while tarantulaiikfe crabs drifted by shrimp and wing-headed octopi. Gregg said the crabs fascinated the scientists because when brought up to the surface, they survived, unlike fish at the bottom that exploded closer to the surface. ‘‘(Crabs) even swam through the smokers and came out just a little dazed, then swam away,” she said. “We also studied bacteria that was feeding off the sulfur, which would kill you or me.” Gregg researched the mid-Atlantic Ridge 500 miles off the coast of Acapulco called the East Pacific Rise, an area of intense volcanic activity. Volcanic glass, called obsidian, defined much of the area under study. The formations resembled pillows, layered sheets and tubular globs solidified by the cold ocean temperatures. The shape of the lava flows, some less than a year old, tell scientists how fast the lava flows and how fast the earth’s crust regenerates, Gregg said. Obsidian formed on land can exist for hundreds o fthousands of years under the right conditions. However, the extreme conditions o f the mid-Atlantic ridge can destroy the black glass in 10 years, she said. Many things contribute to the lava’s flow rate — the viscosity of the material in the molten rock, minerals condensed inside it and the ‘‘plumbing,” or flow path, of volcano systems. Gregg worked with geologist Dan Fomari, who has ASU CHANNEL 2 -Xke A^ewesf ^Aovies -]^o (Commèrei&ls -Styafikri R*og jamming "A Tribute to N ative A m erican C ulture” featuring - K A S R R a d io «Z7nro^mùfioiv • Peterson Zah (former President o f the Navajo Nation) •G inger Sykes (Native American Hoop Dance) Call 965-3161 for m ore Info. F a r B e y o n d •April Tinhorn (Miss Hualapai 1994-95) D r iv e n T E L L US • O ther performers m Wednesday, April 12 at 11a.m. MU Programming Lounge LL T H IN G S T H A T D R IV E Y O U A SUMMER JOB where you can: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don't have class? * Work full or part time? BARTENDING ACADEMY 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 1 2 5 0 E. A P A C H E # 10 8 a n d o n e y o u c o u l d o ff t h r e e w i n p r i z e s ! H ere's w h a t to d o : Using Word, put 25 things that drive you crazy on a disk. (Crazy might be a roommate w ho never does the dishes o r o n ly w a tc h e s O .J ., etc.) O n c e you've numbered 25 crazy things on your disk, bring it to the info desk of the State Press in the north basement of Matthews Center by 5 pm Tuesday, April 25. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Students and staff are welcom e to enter. All entries wilt be p u b lish e d on a space, available basis. A team o f very crazy student judges will determine the 3 winning entries. First place will receive a $25 gift certificate from Monti's La Casa Vieja. Second place is $20 from Bicycle W heelers and third place is a State Press co ffee m ug! G o o d luck. Best wishes. G O CRAZY! Questions? Call 965-6555. logged nearly 300 dives in the Alvin over 25 years. Fomari believes research on the ocean floor holds a vital key in understanding the formation of the Earth. “The mid-ocean ridge is the longest volcanically active area in the world,” he said. Fomari and Gregg plan to go back out this fall and resume study of the 30-mile stretch of the 37,200 mile ridge, Fomari said. •In the m eantime, Gregg has been working on a model of lava flow and planetary crust movement in conjunction with John Fink, professor of geology. The model simulates volcanic undersea activity with liquid wax pumped into a tank o f sugar water; The water is actually below freezing, but sugar mixed in pre­ vents ice crystals from forming, she said. After 20 years of studying actual lava flows, Fink went to Australia and consulted Ross Griffiths, whose expertise in geological models led to the current model. The research, financed in part by NASA and the National Scientific Foundation, is the first attempt to derive lava flow on the ocean bottom. Gregg is comparing her work to mapped fldws on Mars and the moon. She hopes it will contribute to her knowledge of other planets a little more. “I told my husband that if I got invited to go to Mars, I don’t care if it’s a two year trip, he knows I’m going,” she said. L A N C O P E R B E r A N W Ô ÎR K E P i c S I T A T E E S É A G E M I X E O L 1 V S A T E C R O SSW O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Suspect’s stories 7 Like Kqjak 11 Break off 12 Scope 13 T V role for Lee Majors 15 Merits 16 Statu­ esque 18 Phobia 21 Actions at . auctions 22 Roadside eyesore 24 Actress Thurman 25 Morse symbol 26 Summer zodiac sign 27 River of M esopo­ tamia 29 Shaker fill 30 College bigwig 31 Smooch 32 Restau­ rant fixture 34 T V role for Lee Horsley 40 Matinee star 41 Togs 42 Top-notch 43 Brewing aid DOWN 1 1diot 2 Permit 3 Rink surface 4 Angled edges 5 Perfect 6 Bum somewhat 7 Hound type 8 Connois­ seur’s concern 9 Hilo souvenir 10 Roseanne Conner’s hubby 14 Not suitable 16 Bashful 17 O ld saw 19 Cartogra­ phy collection 20 Country dances 21 Except E S A A S R E R O O A Y ■ PA R■ N u P■ M 1G O P E R T E O D N A B L E X 1O M E A L M S L Y S T R O N A 1V E j C E S R A N T C A [C 1 T S A K A E W E R Yesterday’s Answer 22 Rock's — Lobos 23 Balder­ dash 25 Shore of TV 28 Baby’s toy 29 Sonora snooze 31 Jane Fonda movie 33 Dinghy, e.g. 34 Role for 24-Across in “Pulp Fiction" 35 Fuss 36 Cargo unit 37 Waiter's reward 38 Gold, to Coronado 39 Trapezist's safeguard 123456 1 8 s—1Ô ii 1414 13 18 1920~■ ■ 1 8 W 23? 24 ,mÀ S■F J ■26 ¿7 23 _ ■ 30 32É ■5“ 134 36 33 37 ■ 4i . 40 1 42 1 43 4-11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-11 CP A I PJ CRYPTOQUOTE CKW D K N A F IJ F H Q MJ F V J S A F Z E A Z C P K S A C J Q A F S T Y A T Q QJ E A J Z A CPA MAOAFKG U L C O J A Q Z ' C C K H A K Y T S T G A W K ET Z K C T J Z . — FJZKGO FAKVKZ Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THE HARDEST THING INTHE WORLDTO UNDERSTAND ISINCOMETAX.— ALBERT EINSTEIN 0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 18 S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, April 11> 1995 £n(TAţN HcXel Colvin and Hobbes b y S tà e y H cLüvite/X RUBES® By Leigh Rubin by Bill Watterson B o b b y 's sta rtlin g p o s t-h o lid a y d is c o v e ry re v e a le d ju st h o w h is p a re n ts w e re a b le to a ffo rd th a t g ia n t s a c k fu l o f fa b u lo u s C h ris tm a s p re s e n ts . TIGHT CORNER D o o n e s b u ry by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU HBResHaurr BRBAKS DOWN, HR.. TENOFOUK. KIPSARC b o s , eleven a f e 006. MeVE60T NINE MUTES, SIX BLACKS... “Get a life!” EARN $$$ Become a Promotional Marketing Manager Outgoing, goal-oriented student needed to assist company in coor­ dinating and implementing promo­ tional events tor Fortune 500 Com­ panies. Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing various programs. * Excellent pay and bonus opportunities * Flexible hours * Programs available: • Product sampling • Credit cards • College postering * Liaison between client and the consumer * For the 1995-96 school year AmericanPassageMedia(tap. I |ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS April 17,1995 Sign up in the Career Services Office or call APMCEM 1-800-467-2434, #8700 Law School '96? LSAT Prep Begins April 15 If you are considering law school next fall, then you will need to consider the Law School Admissions Test NOW. At The Princeton Review you receive: • Small Gasses with Individualized Attention • Free Extra Help Sessions • Weekly Diagnostic Testing with Real Exams • The Most Thoroughly Trained Instructors • Outstanding Score Improvements • Weekly Analysis of Strengths and Weaknesses • The Most Up-to-Date Course Materials Classes Start THE April 15 1 PRINCETON Call Today. 967-1480 REVIEW The Princeton Review is not affiliated w ith either Princeton University, £TS o r ! SAC. CAREER FAIR April 29, 1995 OLDE, America's Full Service Discount BrokerSM is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the brokerage business. OLDE offers: 12-18 m onth paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, see us at the Career Fair on April 29, 1995. If you are unable to arrange an interview call: 1800 528-1355 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 adOLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS .\tember NYSE and SIPC An Equal Opportunity Employer S t a t e P ress P a g e l9 T u esd ay, A ffili IT , 1995 S u n D e v il s ’ Lo ne W olf Walk-on makes mark as ASU s No. 6 player B y D a n M iller S t a te P ress Jim Poulin/State P re ss S o p h o m o r e W olf v o n L in d e n a u h a s w o n se v e n * o f His t e s t 11 m a tc h e s for t h e l^ m -r a n k e d S fin D evil m e n ’s t e n n is te a m . V on L in d en au w a lk ed o n t h e tea m in 1993. ASU sophomore Wolf von Lindenau is living the fairy tale. Von Lindenau, who plays No. 6 on the I6th-ranked Sun Devil men’s tennis team, once viewed playing tennis in the powerful Pac-10 conference as nothing moie than a pipe dream. Not any more. “As a senior (in high school), I thought my best chances to play tennis was to go to the east coast,” explained von Lindenau, 20, who graduated from Saguaro High School in Scottsdale in 1993. “I knew ASU’s reputation and 1 watched those play­ ers as a junior. I just thought they were way out of my league,” Fortunately for von Lindenau, ASU tennis coach Lou Belken had demonstrated an inter­ est in him during that senior season. However, due to the exhaustion of available scholarships, Von Lindenau was left with the alternative of walking on the Sun Devil team. “You don’t need a scholarship to show that you’re a good athlete,” said the 6-foot, 165-pound southpaw, who saw lim ited action as the No. 7 player during his fresh­ man year at ASU. “This is by far the best team 1 could’ve played for. I didn’t have much confidence in myself as a player. I’m doing what I thought 1 couldn’t do in my second year here. ” According to Belken, von Lindenau is liv­ ing proof that the lack of a scholarship doesn’t mdicate the lack of a legitimate chance. II “He’s what we would like to do with a lot of people,” said Belken, who remembers noticing yon Lindenau’s Work ethic initial­ ly. “Athletes tend to get hung up on schol­ arships. But there are tremendous opportu­ nities out there for walk-ons.” From a 5-11 roller-coaster rookie season, von Lindenau has evolved into a national contender in the sixth flight this year. Despite a slow start, von Lindenau has won seven of his last 11 matches for an 8-17 overall mark. During that span, von Lindenau has disposed of USC’s Kyle Spencer, Stanford’s Charles Hoeveler and Cal’s Nathan Jackmon, three of the nation’s best No. 6 men. “I used to dream about playing for a Stanford or a USC,” von Lindenau said. “To play against those guys and beat them is just the same.” The pristine, sun-drenched tennis courts at ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center are a stark contrast to von Lindenau’s tennis roots. Von Lindenau’s hometown of Sun Valley, Idaho, a rural community with a population of 3,000, is not exactly a tennis hotbed. “Where I came from, players wore jeans. There was grass growing out of the courts and there were chain nets,” von Lindenau said. “High school tennis was a joke.” However, von Lindenau’s game was never a laughing matter. His MVP sopho­ more season at Wood River High School paved thé way for back-to-back MVP sea­ sons as Saguaro’s team captain his junior and senior year. Von Lindenau, who speaks fluent German and is an avid skier, Said growing up in a town where winter was six months à year and there were two stoplights made the transition to the Valley a shock. “Everybody knows everybody,” von T urn to von L indenau , page 2 1 . NHL teams searching for stretch-run spark Most of the recent attention in sports has focused on the freeagency m eat m arket as M ajor League Baseball teams gear up for the start o f what could be the wildest season ever. But lost in the shuffle as always was the National Hockey League’s trading deadline, which transpired last Friday. SevjeraF teams made their final moyes for the playoff stretch run in this lock- | out-shortened season. The Toronto Maple Leafs picked up tough guy Tie Domi and scoring threat Benoit Hogue, while the Detroit Red Wings acquired enforcer Stu Grimson. Denis Savard is back in Blackhawk Red, but Chicago’s Cup hopes departed with Jeremy Roenick. The New York Rangers picked up now journeyman winger Troy Loney off waivers in addition to Nathan Lafayette. The Montreal Canadicns got a great deal in Pierre Turgeon and offensive-m inded defensem an V ladim ir Malakhov. The Vancouver Canucks got Russ Courtnall from the Dallas Stars, who, without Mike Modano, won’t see the second round. A few non-deals may prove costly in May. The St. Louis Blues failed to snatch a physical centerm an and the Philadelphia Flyers still don’t have a goalie that can put them over the top. Parity among teams is never more evident than in abbre­ viated seasons; If the playoffs would have started Monday, the defend­ ing Stanley Cup Champion New York Rangers would have been sitting at home while the Hartford Whalers headed to the first round. The Los Angeles Kings, who have the NHL’s highest payroll and can’t seem to make enough bad deals, would have made it back to the playoffs by the skin of their teeth: The poor Anaheim Mighty Ducks, who have made a habit out of losing one-goal games, would have missed the post­ season again. And the permanent playoff fixture that is the Canadiens would have been idle for the first time since 1970. The ever-popular neutral-zone trap combined with the short season has given this year's games a playoff-style feel with low scores and tight checking, Only a few weeks remain and the sramble is on. Look for the Rangers to make their move soon and stick around for a round or two. And don’t count out Jim Carrey and those Washington Capitals. All that in mind, my Stanley Cup prediction is the Red Wings over the Pittsburgh Penguins, four games to one. named Mighty Mary pulls off impressive win in America’s Cup defender finals totop Ofympfcpost A SU A sso cia te A th letic D irector Hetman Frazier has been appoinied as one o f three Ás$j&iB;t Chefs de Mission for the Games o f úse XXVth Olympiad in A tlanta ha the sum m er o f 1996, Dr. LeRoy T. Walker, president o f the United States Olympic Committee, atmottneed \ over the weekend at the USOC meetings in CMkNMk&IQti.' trv. ¡ ¡ § 1 Frazier, along with Lynn Cannon and Andy KostanéckLaminCharge o f every aspect o f dm fMtadl States delegation for .the 1996 Summer Olympics, encompass­ ing all sports and the support staff. . . “This is a tremendous honor,” said Frazier, who won bronze and gold medals m á t e 1 9 7 6 Summer Olympics. . g |i|w ie a 3 ’s Mighty Mary pulled ahead early and turned back challenges by Young America for a victory Monday in the opening race o f the America’s dfftyufar . Young America; Whrch had been the front-runner got close -each j time the yachts sailed upwind. But Mighty Mary used its lead p o s it i^ m f b ^ t^ e x tr a tacks by Young America on the first two windward legs, and also benefitedfrost two equipment problems aboard Young America. Skippered by ¡Leslie Bgnot, Mighty Mary won die 18.55-mile race by 48 seconds. Mighty Mary, sailed by 15 women and one man, tied Young America at 2-2 in the unusual three-boat Finals that will decide which yacht defends the America’s Cup. Agassi overtakes Sampras for 1st career N ovi ranking Andre Agassi’s push to die top began lastJuly at the Canadian Open when he was stuck at No. 20, an imposing 4,061 points behind leader Pete Sampras. . Agassi won that tournament, touching off ascnsational stretch during which he w on sik more events in the next eight; months, including two Grand Slams — the U.S. Open and Australian Open. ;,':On Monday, A gassi -got the -payoff«1 moving past Sampras to claim the No 1 ranking on die ATP computer for the first time in his career. He becomes just the 12th player in the 22-year history o f men's computer rank­ ings to hold No. 1 and ends Sampras’ 82week gnp on the top spot Page 2 0 - S t a t e P r e ss Tuesday, April 11, 1995 Sun Devil baseball good, bad, never ugly seem disappointing when compared to its 24-6 start, its record doesn’t seem so bad A member of the ASU baseball team has when thinking back to the beginning of the season. Remember, this is the same team to take the good with the bad. The good is being part of one of the that has just one returning starter, a new most respected programs in college base­ coaching staff and a schedule that has ball. The bad is because of that the team is included 17 games against ranked oppo­ constantly studied under a microscope, and nents. Also, ASU still owns the best overall these days the Sun Devils are being poked record of any team in the Six-Pac. “I’m not totally happy with where we’re and prodded with regularity. 0 . ASU was swept by USC over the week­ at right now, but you can’t take away what end, dropping the Sun D evils' Six-Pac these guys have done,” Murphy said. “We record below .500 (8-9) for the first time spent most of the year in the top 10 and to this year. Over their last 10 games, the Sun beat the teams we have beaten is something Devils are just 3-7. In its three wins over to be proud of.” The Sun Devils also have to worry about that span ASU scored 30 runs, but in their seven losses the Sun Devils could only gaining experience while fighting for the Six-Pac title. They have just two seniors in manage 27 runs. The Sun Devils now sit in fourth place the starting lineup, while three freshman in the Six-Pac, four games behind division­ regularly get a starting nod. Also, freshman Ryan Bradley is the team’s most used pitch­ leading Stanford (12-5). One reason for ASU’s recent slide is the er, getting the call in 21 games this year. “This is a different team than ASU has team’s road play. The Sun Devils are just 1-8 away from Packard Stadium this sea­ ever had before.,” junior Robbie Kent said. son, and six of their last seven losses have “Not caliber-wise; we just don’t have those come on the road. However, junior Darren one or two superstars that previous Arizona Troilo doesn’t believe the team’s losses State teams have relied on.” “For this level of play, we are tremen­ have to do with where the game is played. “I don’t think the road has anything to dously inexperienced,” Murphy said. With 13 divisional games remaining, do with it,” he said. “W e’ve played just as good and just as bad at home as we ASU has more than enough time to over­ have on the road. Our play depends on take the Six-Pac teams that rest ahead of when we come together as a team and them. Eight of those games will take place at Packard Stadium, a place where ASU when we don’t.” “With our schedule, we have to be more owns a 26-5 record. Plus, all five of the Sun consistent,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. Devils’ remaining road games in the Six“We play good at times, but other times we • Pac come against UofA and U C L A — two schools that own a combined 11-25 mark in don’t.” . While ASU’s current 27-13 record may the division. B y L ee N e w m a n S tate P ress Jim Pouiin/State Press P at M urphy a n d h is A SU b a se b a ll team h a v e lo s t s e v e n o f their la st 10 g a m e s , b u t still o w n a 2 7 -1 3 reco r d a n d a r e in t h e th ick o f th e S ix -P a c ra ce. HALF-PRICE RAY-BANS ASU TV $700 • BALORAMAS •OLYMPIANS • WAYFARERS •CATS •CLUBMASTERS •AVIATORS • And lots more! ( r e g .$ 1 4 ) R E S I D M AKE AN IN VESTM EN T IN Y O U R LIFETIM E O rd e r your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 E N C Y Save 50% off Ray-Ban, the world's most popular sunglasses. Choose from the hottest styles. The biggest ond best selection. The lowest retail prices — - guaranteed. But hurry! Half-price Ray-Ban sale ends Sunday, April 16. Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . j^acific £yes & TV Student Services Amphitheater Arizona’s Sunglass leader Cornerstone (ot University & Rural) 966-5560 • Superstition Springs MoO 924-6001 * Paradise Volley Moll 493-5434 Weslridge 073-2607 • Christown 433-2949 • Arrowhead Towne Center 870-9292 • Now in Metro Center 331-0679 New Guidelines for Fall ’95 IWrfti ftüS coupon, good thruApriî 23, 1995. only tit Poctfic Eyes & Ps Cornerstone store. s I I / / « / ISSI f ,I MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL PS* JEWEL Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets " ''N v(bei Nose Rings X. (Fake Nose Rings) ^ Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNfTY OF AH! DELTA S IG M A PI GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ITS NEWEST BROTHERS: Dove Capshaw Brett Foudray Christine Gurrero Matt Thrasher Angela Heath SheriHughe* Jessica Lamm . Ruchi Nanavaty Jessie White ■ JeffFreidman Sonja Reed Kathryn Wakefield Lauren Patterson-Cohen P M MORE MTOMKTION ON HOW YOU CAN BECOME A BROTHER OF U S M o s t P n e sp O tOUe B u s i n e s s E b a t e r n it y O n C a m p u s T? Contact: Syitney, 838-8201. >ItfSlÄN¡¡ÉlitiIII®m||! i j l ! I lilt ¡PifllS Itllll YTfimniÉr Tfiifr mÊmMÊm RECREATION MANAGEMENT & TOURISM SUMMER 1995 1s t 5 - W e e k S e s s i o n R E C 120 Leisure and Quality of Life" 9:20-10:50 Daily Line #50933 REC 305 Intro Travel/Tourism 2:20-3:50 Daily Line #54909 REC 340 Outdoor Survivial 11:00-12:30 Daily Line #54893 * Fulfills General Studies requirement, REC 364 Foundations of Therapeutic Recreation 7:00-9:40 pm M W TH Line #58481 REC 458B International Tourism* 12:40-2:10 Daily , Line #58303 o REC 494B Study Abroad in Bermuda* Instructor: Victor Teye (Restricted Registration) For info call 965-4630 for a d d itio n a l inform ation c o n ta c t: DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION MANAGEMENT & TOURISM Dixie G a m m a g e Hall, R o o m 204 or P h o n e 965-7291 , R e g i s t e r E c t r ly !! E n r o l l m e n t is l i m i t e d ! ! Tuesda^^rini^^^S S t a t e P r ess P a g e 21 Former baseball standouts taking pay cuts in ‘95 NEW YORK (AP) — In the parlance of some agents and general managers, it’s called “taking a shave.” All across baseball, players with multimillion-dollar salaries are taking multimillion cuts — if they don’t have super stats to back up their big bucks, “It's a changing market out there,” Houston Astros gen­ eral manager Bob Watson said Monday. “It’s been reflected in a lot of the Signings. It’s an indication that the market his changed,” Tom Browning went from $3.5 million to $300,000 when he signed with Kansas City. Bob Welch dropped from $2.9 million to $225,000 with Oakland. Bud Black, Who made $2.65 million last year, signed with Cleveland for $350,000. Mike Devereaux dropped from $2,575,000 to $800,000. ■ “It’s been incredible, just incredible,” acting commis­ sioner Bud Selig said. Dave Stewart dropped from $3.5 million to $1 million when he signed with Oakland on Saturday. He didn't seem to mind. “What the Owners are doing now probably should have been done years "ago without asking us to fix their prob­ lem," he said. "What's going on right now isn’t any more than what it should have been.” In the deal most criticized by agents, catcher Pat Borders signed with Kansas City for $3:10,000, He made $2.5 mil­ lion last season with Toronto. “1 remember making $5 an hour,” Borders said. “You have to keep things in perspective. The salary I just signed for. you could make $5 an hour for about 15 years and not make that kind of money.” Players and agents say the moves of the past week show the current ■system of free agency and salary arbitration >can adjust to changes in revenue. Owners claim they lost $700 million in revenue because of the strike. “The irony of this labor dispute may be as follows,” agent Randy Hendricks said. “The players say all along, ‘We want fair-market value and the clubs should exercise restraint and operate on a budget.’ The owners say, ‘We can’t do that unless the players give us artificial mechanisms.’ “We have an eight-month labor war. And the end result is we have market-driven salaries that are falling precipi­ tously and the strike as of necessity forced owners to adhere strictly to budgets. The owners when committed enough can adhere to prudent business practices, but the players because of loss of revenue arc paying economically.” • Even knowing television revenue would be cut by more than 50 percent in 1994, the average still increased 4.6 per­ cent in 1993 and 8.6 percent in 1994, to about $1.17 million. There were several big free agent deals last fall (Gregg Jefferies to Philadelphia for $20 million over four years and Jay Buhner re-signed with Seattle for $15.5 million over three years). But since the end of the 232-day strike, Baltimore, Colorado, Florida and the New York M ets— all high revenue clubs — have been the only teams to commit to multimillion, multi-year deals: -• —Outfielder Larry Walker signed with the Rockies for $22 million over four years and pitcher Bill Swift signed for $13.1 million over three. —Catcher Chris Hoiles re-signed with the Orioles for $17.25 million over five years. —Pitcher Pete Hamisch re-signed with the Mets for $9 million over three years and reliever John Franco signed for $5 million over two. —Reliever John Burkett signed with the Marlins for $6.9 million over two years. For every one of those deals, there have been three players who took big shaves: Terry Mulholland dropped from $3.35 million to $1.25 million when he signed with San Francisco, Bob Tewksbury dropped from $3.5 million to $1.5 million when he signed with Texas, Orel Hershiser dropped from $3 million to $1.45 million when he signed with Cleveland. On Monday, Teddy Higuera did a deal with San Diego that would give him $275,000 if he makes the team. He made $2.95 million last year. Danny Drawin signed with Toronto for $300,000, a drop of $2.1 million, Paul Assenmacher signed with Cleveland for $700,000, a drop of $1.55 million. “Teams and players lost a lot of money the past few months,” Borders said. “Maybe this is the way it’s going to be from now on.” Owners say the sell-off by Montreal and Kansas City prove the system needs to change. The Expos dumped Ken Hill to St. Louis, Marquis Grissom to Atlanta and John Wetteland to the New York Yankees. Kansas City sent David Cone to Toronto and Brian McRae to the Chicago Cubs. “Even with the marketplace changing in salaries, the industry is still going to lose a tremendous amount of money,” Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles said. “The competitive balance is going to be worse.” If revenue sharing had begun this year, small market teams would have had more money: up to $3.8 million more for Montreal and Pittsburgh. And that was with rev­ enue sharing at 40 percent of full effect this year. “If you just share revenue, I still think the teams with the additional revenue are going to spend,” Giles said. Union head Donald Fehr said throughout negotiations that management’s goal was for a system that would pay players less than they are worth. He said players wouldn't be upset if salaries went down as long as those salaries were determined in a free market. “This dispute,” agent Tom Reich said, “has always been about having a built-in salary ceiling that will greatly and immediately enhance the value of franchises. Revenue sharing could always have been done without that.” von Lindenau C o ntinued from page 1 9 . ; . Lindenau said of Sun Valley. “If there’s a good movie in town, you’ll see everyone there. When I came to Arizona, my high school was actually bigger than my town.” After being thrust into the Sun Devils’ starting lineup, von Lindenau encountered the pressures of playing the nation’s best each day and started 1-13. . ;: “I struggled a lot at the beginning of the year,” von Lindenau said. “I talked a lot with Sargis (Sargsian). He’s definitely been very helpful. I think having that type of player on the team can really lift everybody else. We listen to him.” Sargsian was modest about any words of wisdom he has offered von Lindenau. . “We just talk sometimes and he just picked it up very quickly. Whatever he did, he did a heck of a job,” Sargsian said. “The most important part is that he stays calm on the court. That really helps anybody’s game.” Belken also lent a hand to von Lindenau. “Lou spent a lot of extra time with me. He’s been very patient,” said von Lindenau, DUI • Crim inal Im m igration Personal Injury P iz z e r ia & Dm 804-0999 Attorney at taw 16" Cheese Pizze “When he first came to me, he asked me to recommend other schools for him and I did so,” he said of von Lindenau. That’s what makes von Lindenau’s rise perseverance personified. “There’s been a lot of changes in my game lately,” said von Lindenau, who especially loves the return of serve. “I’ve become more of a patient player. I used to serve and volley all the time and now I like to hit groundstrokes. 1 have an allaround game.” DISCOVER THE WORLD * 6 “ TOURS A R O U N D THE G LO BE Buy any Sub, get a second at 1/2 price EA G LE RUN TRAVEL 16" One-Item Pizza ... *8** 945-8016 F ree D elivery FREE CONSULTATION •Adventure •Environmental •Educational •Cultural TUESDAYS: Robert A. Dodell F o rm e r C o u n ty P ro s e c u to r who also said assistant Steve Bickham has been instrumental in his growth as a player. “He (Belken) told me not to give up on myself. At first I wasn’t contributing to the team, but now I am.” “I always felt like he was making a meaningful contribution,” Belken said. “We just took the attitude that everyday was a clean slate. People come to ASU because they’re going to get individual attention?' Belken also lightheartedly recalled his initial advice to von Lindenau. (602) 8 20 -9 67 3 LOW EST AVAILABLE AIRFARES M on -Fri 11-8 Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information andassistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. -Aldous Huxley T ic AN N O UN CEMENTS FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants &. scholarships is now available. All students are eli­ gible regardless of grades, in ­ come, or parent's income. Let us help- Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59185. ' BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt, walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts, 968-5238. THE W AC O TRAGEDY ‘0’ T ru e L ie s ? 4 To find o ut haw to get th e answ er to this and other questions, cal! our toil free recorded m essage today! 1 (8 0 0 ) 4 1 4 -9 2 4 8 A l H.-4J1 N ktitt Or. Sfe.iS Dtp' 724 Be««rl? Hi II j , Cliff G ossipers are professional athletes - o f the tongue. AWyyM|NTS____ AN N O UN CE­ MENTS WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! nSBJEAN BUYER MOVE IN $399 | Studios furnished. $385; 1 bd $485, near ASU util inct -Rio Salado Apts 423-7300 ask for Brian, under new management HOMES FOR RENT 4BD, 2BA, dbl gar, pool, lrg yd, fire pi. Univ./Price, avail 4/20 $1050/mo 898-0369 4BD, 2BA, dbl gar, pool, lrg yd, fire pi. Univ./Price, avail. 4/20 $1050/mo. 898-0369 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT HAYDEN SQ., beautifully fum. 2bd 2ba. Upstairs. $1100/mo. Short or long term. 968-5002. KILLER CONDO Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810Scottsdale Rd First month free! 2bd 2ba townhome, w/d, complete kitchen, balcony, pool, spa, tennis,, vball, close to ASU. $820/mo. (310)476-3012 i RENTAL SHARING ROOM S FOR RENT 1 BD FOR rent in 3 bd house, nice, clean, quiet, min. to ASU in S.Scots. 946-6968 $325 inc. w/d. COMFORTABLE S. Tempe . tome, furnished. 4 miles from campus. Kitchen privilidges 5265 includues utilities.8386224 •> 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. GREAT STARTER home in Tempe. Close to ASU & free­ way. 3bd., lba. Only $67K Carrie Law C21 All-Star Reala* ors 831-2221. • ^ PROTECTION FROM violence. Get The Clip, pepper spray & nprcAnit 1 uuuv KaHv aim fllnrm 1v .Uvibuiiai 111 fnr iui An umy $20. Call 854-7693 QUIET AREA, pool, laundry, own bath, bike to •ASU, $250/mo + 1/2 util. Vince 9679456 TOWN HOMES/ •3208W. Glendale Ave. State Prete Cimiti eta Mitthiwi Center Bneement 965-6735 SALE [A n f"V/K LOS PRADOS- 3bd, 2 t/2 b a ROOMMATE WANTED $250 + half security. Near ASU. call ' ownhouse. Great 2-story place. 573,500. Call Eli$e, 966-77B9. Jim ,929-0720. 2bd/2ba pool spa vball gyn| • sauna. No nerdsi Bryant 970- ^ 3811. (between Curry & M cKellips) S minutes fromASU! M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BALL PYTHON! 4', w/ cage $100. Full size futon w/ frame $100. Call 858-0498. - SHARE 3BD 2ba condo- Pool, f | covered parking:, 1 mile/ASU. $240+ 1/3 uttl. 804-0218. § BIG SCREEN tv 84" $985 (new front projection) similar to sports bar models #375-9322 : SOFÀ/LOVESEAT, OFFWHITE. New- still in wrap. Contemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill 996-6933. COMPUTERS CLASSIFIEDS WORK! “DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE for students,: facility, and staff. Microsoft office professional $149.95. Wordperfect 6.1 $87. Autodeskcollection $199. Call HAS Colçgiate Express HAS 1800-332-1100.extv5." JEWELRY JEWELRY COUCH + LOVES EAT, shelves. All cheap 921 -1458 ly. msg. . B uy O f T he W eek 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 IMPORTED RUGS; hand wo­ ven, wool; one of a kind, Ke. lim, Suniac, etc. Wrought iron lamps, cadleabras. Many other imported goods. Wholesale prices starting at $100. Rob 970-1066. FURNITURE Questa Vida. 3bd 3ba. perfect for roommates. Call now. $82 ¡000. B o b B u llo ck R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s IMPORTED RUGS, hand wo­ ven, wool, one of a kind, Kelim, Sumac, etc. Wrought iron lamps, cadleabras. Many other imported goods. Wholesale prices starting at $100. Rob 970-1066. TEMPE PAPAGO Park Village II 2 br 2ba, appliances, Peggy Pearson 838-7772 1-2 F Rmte(s) on 5-1. New 3 COMFORTABLE S. Tempe bd 2 ba hse w/2 males. Rural/Chand. $275/trio. -Refs reqfd .; home, furnished. 4 miles from campus. Kitchen privilidges 940-5775, 5265 includues u tilities.838A N/S female pref. in beautiful 6224 remodeled Tempe home. Will . have own bed, bath, use of . HOMES FOR kitchen, popl, garage, laundry SALE FURNITURE TOWNHOMES/ rCO 'A HNI D HA ri OCS r/N FOR SALE The engagement ring and wedding ring specialists f ^ a ;l7 3 .a FREE $299 in a .: $349 ' Vet ' $499 " ; Wedding Band 1Qth St. à Camelbock Set in 14K Gold The S o u th w est's Largest D iam ond Im p o rters Ml Pagre 2 2 TICKETS TRAVEL PAGE/PLANT TICKETS. L A. show May 17th. Must sell! Good seas. 978-0686 ADC Has free cars avail, .fix' most ar­ eas. Gas allow, auto drive away co CaU 952-0339 TOM PETTY tickets: Sec 203 Row YY seats 21-24. Call: 8989225. AUTOMOBILES 89 CRX 5 spd a/c tint, great coind, new tires, custom wheels. 9 6 K $5250 obiOi Need to «ell 951-6914, 1 90 HONDA ACCORD exmdrtight hlue-lriaded-jthr intsunrf.-5 star rinrs-xlt GOnd-'Call 970-0671 - /y j. j,,. ;- SELL Y0UR .cai- io; me. Quick cash 24hrs Brian 246-3499. Lv description. ‘ BICYCLES BICYCLE HELMET by ProTéç. New irt box. Orig. $69.95 Must sell $35. Brian 616-5433. , TWO MOUNTAIN bikes: Trek $350 KHS Team Titanium fíame ; with Mag 21 fork $700. or $950 fpr completé bike. 784.'1589 State Prete Classifieds Matthews Center Basement DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachelor James, 496-0255. CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro 29k miles, exl gas mileage, rptitike new, 5 speed: $6250 #940- ■;9064 SUMMER JOBS yife aré hiring for a variety of tem porary positions in the Phoenix, Scottsdale and E. Valley areas. Jfyoji have office skills such as typing, word processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc. we can p u t you to work for our m any professional clients. W ork 1 day, 1 week o r all sum m er!/ Please call for an appointm ent ' HELP WANTEDG E N E M L ___ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELPWANTEDSALES ASU S i UUbN ÎS who are in­ terested in having a position for the summer school call 9656754, the ASU Telefund will be operating all summer. This is a great position for the summer, call during the evenings, leav­ ing tibie for school A sun dur­ ing the day. We contact alumni to update information, update them about advancements here at ASU A ask for financial sup­ port. We still have 20 posi­ tions for the rest of this semes- ; ter so call now, if your intef- > èstèd in a position. HELP WANTED General Ware­ house. Pt/ft $5hr to start. Total Fulfillment 2850 S. Roosevelt Suite 102 Tempe 85282. Apply in person. . PERSONAL ASSISTANT for mâle wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 804-0300. viufcu f k u u u l u u n special­ ist for TcmpC Company. Skills required include professional camera operation A editing, full or part-time position available. See Career Services or call OnSite Video 967-5062. Seeks 4-6 people for fun A ex­ citing Rock n’ Roll atmosphere art co. No exp nec,. pd; training, Must like earning $500/wk. Call 278-7323 ext 3 HELP WANTED swimming in­ structors at client homes in your area. Price range is $12-14 per hour WSI and strong exp. fix. sched for summer, Happy Swimmers, Shane #967-2099 HOSTSAHOSTESSES FOR fun environmentAgreat$$$ Ultima Systems contact Bill Howard 956-3262 from 3pm-4pm TueWedor Thurs BICYCLE MECHANIC exp re­ HOUSE KEEPER needed after­ quired. Apply at Bob's Bicycle noons close to Campus. Hours Set free appointments for health Barn ,920 E University. Dr, flexible. Call 966-4918. • : services.- Fun office.- nearby Fies- . Suite D103. Cornerstone Mall. LIFE GUARDS summer staff ta Mall. Eves A Sat. FUn phone" CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted needed. Must apply in person worki 649-9580. at Concord Village: 631 E. Lex­ Trimdown fitness, eped camp: A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale ' All spptts. crafts, lifeguards/ of­ ington. AH .applications must needs pt/ft front and back office fice, many others. Camp Shane, : be received by, 4/25/95. Must . person: Will train. Good ad­ be WSI accredited. Please no vancement potential, 4020. N. . Ferndaie. NY :i2734 (914) 271 phone calls,’ ; 4141; Scottsdale Rd= Ste. 108. Apply in person^ APT MGR. Mature couple or iriT div. to manage an apt, complex; close, to AS.U. Adniin/office skills & maint/handyiiian exp. pref. 967-1600 ARENA CANTINA now hiring bartenders A . servers. Apply in person. N/W corner 2 ndSt.AVashington. , ASU STUDENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTÊDGENERAL * $7/HR + CA$H! * MS-67SS Phoeriix Tempe SCOttsdale S t a t e P ress T uesday, April 1 1, Ì9 9 S Environmental mark.etiirg A . training co. has jft/pt pos. aval, flex hrs! Pt $1K, Ft $2K+ Cali '~~8 4 Q - 4 Q 9 8 :/ v .; FIVE- STAR health club is ndw hiring for cafe, spa. A nursery attendant positions. Apply, in person only, 4444 Ë. Came Iback rd. Phoenixi AZ. EOE GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp a.plus.to operate Club cleaning service great money and. great hours 922-8794. : GROCERY MERCHANDISING • Several p/t openings $7.00p/h experience needed. Reliable transportation necessary. Flexi­ ble hours, Please call 921-2138 BREWSKIES EARN Stressed oUt and can't find that job that is fun and stress free come work with us.. Nat. Reser. Cntri needs you!! Make up to $20+ hrly Ternpe Call M ark/ 303-0940 ■. • $350-$400 PER WEEK OR MORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. Summer Jobs at Friendly Pines Camp in Prescott 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details W c n e e d a few to p -n o tc h c o u n ­ selors. a n d in s tr u c to r s f o r o u r 1995. cam p season (5 /2 8 r7 /3 0 ). A ctivity areas in clu d e horseback STIVERS TEMPORARY 4^13, ; •. MODELS-PUT YOUR looks to work. Men, women,: Children, a ll shapes A sizes, need for print work/prom otions A ad­ vertising campaigns*. Fun sup­ plemental income potential. Hohest, ethical management. : Via230+7570 , MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris, Milan. Local scouts want "you! Scottsdale, 941-6922. R EC E PT I O N I S T / 6 F F I ÇEWORKER 20+ hrs weekly, $4,25/hr. Call Terry 968^2068 between 11 A 2 only on Mon, Tiies, or Thurs. SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stock grocery store.: w/beverage products. $5/hr * plus' 280/rhile, If you are reli­ able, detail oriented, have good math skills, A own transporta­ tion please call today! 8388405. We encourage a diverse workforce, Kelly Services. : Never an applicant fee. EÖE. SUB SHOP hiring sandwich maker A counter help. M-F pt., days, no exp nec. 921-7827 .. SUMMER CAMP Jobs- North Star Camp for Boys/Hayward, Wisconsin will be holding in­ terviews on campus for the position of cabin counselors and activity instructors. Also posi­ tion open for head cook. MidJune-Mid-August. Good Pay. Call Robert Lebby 602-5777925(cöilect> to arrange inter­ view. •Paid Training •Work around school schedule Apply in person to 8655 E. Via de Ventura, H300 1-809-474-2821 to 991-2826 ^ A PART-TIME STUDENT SECRETARY M u si be a full-tim e college stu ­ 2 5 5 -0 5 5 0 dent w illing to w ork 10-20 w ord processing, d a ta entry, copying, filing, m ailing of research reports, answ ering . The valley*s finest m ar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interview ers. We offer flexible scheduling a n d a p ro fessio n al s e t­ ting, s ta rtin g a t $ 6 p er hour. Excellent advance­ m ent possibilities. 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 o R ent A C ar Higginbotham Associates MicroAge M icro A g e is hiring g Full and Part Tim TimeAsso« eAssociates fo r o ur out­ b o u n d Call Center. O u r reps market products and services to a national select custom er base. Q ualified candidates must have g o o d com m unication skills, a positive personality, and be a team player. C o m p u ter b ackground is riot necessary. • 56.50 - 5 9.50 Per H our •Qualified Leads •All shifts available «Progressive Com m issions duties. M u s t be m ulti-task ori­ ented an d a tten tiv e to detail. $5.50/hour la m W pkones, an d o tk e r clerical T h e S tu d e n t A ffa ire R e s e a r c h O ffic e i s lo o k in g for A S U s t u d e n ts t o c o n d u c t te le p h o n e s u r v e y s from April 1 9 ,1 9 9 5 th r o u g h April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 . S u r v e y s w in b e c o n d u c te d from 3 :0 0 PM - 9 : 0 0 PM . M srtdatory p a id tra in in g s e s s i o n o h T u e s d a y , April I S , 1 9 9 5 from 3 - 5 PM. W e W ork A round Y our S chedule No Selling Call Manny at Int'l Ld rates apply. hours per week. D u ties include •Paid Training »Extensive Benefits Package Basie compute r d u ll* are We offer a professional supportive environment, with excellent required; knowledge of CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. W o rd P erfect 6 .0 o r M icrosoft Call 8 2 9 - 3 6 6 9 for an interview. W o rd 6 .0 for W indow s is pre­ Drug Free Environment. EOE YMCA CAMPING Services (Sky-Y Camp' A Chauncey Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ is now hiring dedicated, funloving, creative, caring profes­ sionals to work with Co-ed campers between the ages of 7 A 17 in a residential camp set­ ting. Come be a part of the magic A share in an experience that will last a lifetirne. Camp­ ing season begins last; week of 'May and runs through early August.. Call for application A ; information at 254-1571. HELP WANTEDSALES ATTENTION! SUNWEAR Ari­ zona has pt and ft positions available for energetic and friendly sales associates. Cus­ tomer service skills required. Must be Here for summer. Apply at 5th A Mill. Old Town Tempe/921-J456. AZ' SHORTS seeking energetic and friendly sales associates. Customer service skills re­ quired, Pt and ft positions available. Must be here for sum­ mer, 2 locations. 5th A Mill, 966-9199 or Arizona Center 252-7525. s tu d e n ts fo r p /t s e c u rity w o rk . S ta rtin g w age b a sed o n e x p e ri­ en ce. M ust have p h o n e a n d r e lia b le t r a n s p o r t a ti o n . H o u r s a v a ila b le 2 4 - h r basis in c lu d in g w e e k e n d s. O n e lo c a tio n 2 m iles Tem pe, A Z 85285*2160. O r HELP WANTEDSALES In c k e c b l e J HELP WANTEDSALES OFFICE ASST, p/t, flex hrs, communication skills, organized. Near ASU 437-1048. / PART TIME office assistant $6.00 to start, only 1/4m 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 Jean at 921-4288 today. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NCM, Inc. YOU CAN DO ITU Make your move into one Of the fastest growing industries today. Contacting customers by p h o n e . w ill soon outpace all other forms Join the best now!! •$7 Per Hour. Guaranteed •Set your own schedule For example: 8:00ahi-12:30pm L o o k in g fo r P/T W o r k ? N o w H ir in g fo r C u stom er S ervice R epresentatives ! 8:00am-4:3bpm 12:30pm-5:30pm 11:30ajn-8:00pm 2:30pmT8:00pm •Casual Dress Code C u r r e n t l y S e e k in g C a n d id a t e s T h a t H a v e . T h e F o l l o w in g •Full Benefits Available Q u a l if ic a t i o n s : • M u s t be A b le t o T y pe •N o Experience Necessary • Relaxed Environment •Comprehensive Paid Training •Real Advancement Potential 30 w pm • I nterperso na l C o m m S k il l s • P r e v io u s S a l e s / C u s t • Up to $250 Signing Bonus Calf 894-9816 to set up your interview +1 S e r v ic e E x p a P l u s ! • M u st be A b le t o W o r k S aturdays C all K elly T today! NCM Inc» ' 2020 S. Mill Ave. Suite 200 Tempe, AZ 85282 S e r v ic e s oday ! 838-8405 T e m p e L o c a t io n KEL1Y S E R V IC E S NOW HIRING leu your remane: 752-7890. HELPWANTEDCLERICA L behind. H en ry - P .O . Box 22160 - or call 965-4070 for m om information. 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 for personal inter­ view. of marketing. Don't get left ferred. Send resum e to: Lynn T o a p p ly , a t o p b y S tu d e n t A ffa ir s R e s e a r c h HELP WANTEDSALES PT PROMO/INTERN. Prefer Jr. or Sir: F^st' paced w/deadliües, Strong writing/phone skills A connected W/ASU clubs, ev­ ents, groups. Send res. to: Attn. VS .3550 N. Central #915 Phx, AZ 85Ö12A V;; . Part-time evenings Scottsdale, or Fax resume For more information call Kevin or Eric at PERSONNEL One of Colorado's five stars, entry level positions in dining room, kitchen, and housekieeping. salary + room and board. Send resume or call Tall Tim*, h e r SSR Box #90 Durango, Colorado 81301 #(303) 8.59^ C A LL NOW ! riding, clim bing, o u td o o r skills, a n d ta rg e t sp o rts, b u t e n th u s i­ asm , selflessness. a n d w illingness to. w o r k a r e ni o s t im p o r t a n t requirem ents, 264-4582 966-1100 948-2225 LUXURY RESORTS PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Rachel, 496-8029, ROCK N’ ROLL m Excellent Employment O pp ortunities m e offer: obs >r Incredible People like you—NOWI! | JVX Com puter Detail Salet/Tecns |Tht Incredlbl« Universe 1«currently seeking Incredible lndMduale| with retail sales experience In t name brand computer hardware and softsrare products __.y and Individuals with «patience In computer upgrading. ^ We are also interested in incredible IndMckials J l for the following departments: <*> * •Non-commission Sales Associates* M ' v Felovisiofls f Kitchen Design ■ ¡ 7 y \f M. Audio Games WE OFFER: V| Warehouse ‘O thsr Incredible Positions* l < Disc'Jockey Clerks Loss Prevention Vv Mobile InstaMion ‘ M 'l Klnfti us and leem more about the bicredade opportunities aSd | I T our compatWvt bonsflts poefcoge Including loom bonus, stock purchase plan, group nwdlcafNlental, tufMon reimbursement program for eb employe«« and more, ■ if ' “ ^ jportunKy for advance* motivated Individuals. 'A s s l y i n D erscn* { I Aw h t w iM » >«üM Oppe/tw iHy atnTuMy Ctirp. C o m e b e a p art of D ia la m e rica ’s d iverse team l y Personal Elecbonics .. Mobile Elecbonics _ _ / A ! ‘Distribution Position** Delivery schedule Wed - April 12 - 2:00 pm** Incredible Universe 2300 \ 30 ■VW mW . Baseline Rd. 7b ompe, A Z 85283 anoUcrtom eho Accented • Paid Training a t $7.50 per hour guarantee • G reat Pay $8-$12 averag e per hour Highest Earnings up to ... $19 per hourl • Flexible Hours to Work with your school schedule ; • Bonuses... $ • Professional/Com fortable Environment • Sharpens Com m unicatlon/Career Skllls/Resume Builder • Nearby Location a t 1100 E. University In the University Center D ia lA m e r ic a M a r k e tin g CALL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW : Tuesday, S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE JO B OPPORTUNITIES BOJOS IS now hiring for sum­ mer employment, dll positions available. Apply in person 829 CRUISE SHIPS & vacatioh re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/month working for thesecompanies. World travel & ex-otic resorts. Free transportation, room & board! No experience nec.818-705-3416 ext#C488 5 Rural Rd. CAFE/ESPRESSO 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 livery drivers, $8-$12/hr. We offer flexible hrs, great working conditions & a fast track to mgt. Apply 1523 E. Apache Blÿd. (No phone calls, please.) BLIMPIE DLVRY Mon-Fri 5 - 10p.m . Apply in person, Blimpie. 911 E.: Broad­ way. -; BLIMPIE Heip Wanted days Sc weekf ends; 4-6 Hrs/day. Apply in person, Blimpie. 911 É. Broad­ way. I P CHECKER wan ted p/L Uo exp. 2 1 y fs or older. Fun beer 6 wine bar. 28th Si/Indian School; Call i lam>:3pm 8407510 jo h n n y r o c k et s Now hiring morning cashiers, supervisors Sc assistant mgrs; ft/pt. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person 423-1505 NEW BASKIN’ Robbins at 51 st and Elliot needs eyeping help,; Sun.-Th. and days Mon,Fri; room for advancement, call Pat 893-1158. W A ITER S/W AITR ESS ES, NEEDED. Steve’s Grill 139 E. Adams, 252-2742.. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CHILD CARE needed for 1 yr. old in our home; Approx, 30 hr./wk, N.E Phx/Scotts #7886955. ; EXP. NANNIES wanted. We care about your needs. Li/Lo, ft/pt $20d-500/wk, *'*'*6C A 840-3556*** . NEED LIVE in for 3 small child; ren. Duties ihcl. light hskping. Rm & brd + salary. Ahuatukee area. 460-2543 JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fishing in­ dustry. Free tra n s port a t i on. room Sc board! No e x f riec, 818-774-1199 ext. A48845 • INT'L EM PLOYM EN T • M ake u p to $2 ,0 0 0 -$ 4 ,0 d 0 + /m o . teaching, basic conversational E n g lish abroad, ja p a n , T aiw an, arid S. K orea. M a n y p rovide room & b o ard + o th e r benefits. (206) 6 5 2-1146 ext. J5 9 1 8 4 A ß I2 O N A 5 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp nee. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIO 15. TRAVEL AND Entertainment companions wanted for lntl co. possible help with rent or tui­ tion Send personal summary and recent photo to PO Box 26017 Tempe, AZ 85285-6017. Must be received by April 3Ó. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOT WINGS & CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $2000/month. World (ravel. Seasonal & full-time positions;. No exp. necessary. For info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ekt. C59186. C 0 0 L JAZZ S 10c WINGS SBANDERSNATCH 5th St & Forest COMMISSION ONLY $1001000 per/wk. For the aggres­ sive & motivated 954-7837. BREWPUB EARN $10,000 MONTHLY. Start your own part time busi­ ness. 24 hr. message call 9268874 SPORTS & RECREATION SPENCER i THE GARDENER AStT GOLF course- golf in -: struct ions Sat. groups, jùniors, and women programs starting 4/22: Call 784-4839 early sign up receives xtra discount. with v P0LUW0Gy 99# JAGERS FOUND GOLD ring near cam­ pus; Call Judith 965-3502 to identify. PERSONAIS CHI O SHANNON R. Happy Birthday, have a great night with your parents, see you Thursday, Love Phil FREE PIZZA? You betcha! Enter the; Sun Devil Spark Year­ book’s Photo Contest and win a free Domino's pizza a week for ’ a year. Hurry ! Contest ends April 14th! . TB BIG Sis Robin; You are truly the best. Thanx for every­ thing! Lots of nr, Lil Sis Angela P.SBAAAA! GRAD PACK. It's all here, pis-; counts on the; goods and serv: ices graduating students-need,,. Alumni Association member­ ship, and your Official "Alum-. pi" chromerpiated. license plate ; frame. Available at the Cashiers - Office, or at the Alumni Center.. Call 965-ALUM for details: . $$CASH$$ We'll buy anything! 4Ì5-9675., ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Amazing accUracy.send $12 dob.time&place of birth (if knowh)tO 4-1,8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 99# TALL BEERS LOSE WEIGHT fast. 100% nat­ ural herbal drops. No muscle loss. Look good & feel great. We don't claim miracles but pur customers do!! Call Cheryl at 814-1309. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. NATURAL PROGESTERONE therapy available for PMS Sc menstrual irregularities. Call "Always A Woman", Madeline Kásian, NP, 732-9744. ’ AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsènd W/P, Maureen, 9550969. WANTED 100 STUDENTS to lose 8-100 lbs. New metabo­ lism breakthrough. Guaranteed results. $35 cost 1-800-2003896 APÀ/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing; Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime’ . . R ésum és W ith R esults! B « S km i C a f e V , Tompe v V SERVICES DON’T TAKE IT LAYING DOWN T ry o u r n ew sta n d -u p "b e d " fo r a fa b u lo u s o v e ra ll ta n . Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Writing, Formatting, Printing. T h e W rite Résum é B P 9 I 7 -3 I S S N A N N Y W e are seeking qualified individuals for P-T/Perm. in-hom e child care positions. O u r standards and requirements are d is­ cerning. In return, you are well com pensat­ ed, includes benefits. If you believe you meet these requisites 807-2800. * TUTORS HELP NEEDED for CIS 515 management information sys­ tems, contact Rata 921-?740 NEED TUTOR for CIS 515 Management Information Sys­ tems- Good pay contact Rat 921-9740. Caa V \X 225 W . U n iv e rs ity O pen 6 A M - M id nig ht Employment Search Associates 894-4636 661-3928 J - I heard about this ,great place, called Yavapeepee! Wanna go? Don’t forget the Jeep is mine.! Hope you had a great timé in Vegas, R. $135 m illio n in stu den t aid w e n t u nclaim ed last year. W h y? Students d id n 't k n o w w h ere to fin d this corporate and n on -p ro fit money. My computer data base can work for you. KA-CONGRATS on your house! Now4|can come over there instead of sitting in the MU with u! v Sara A. Call or write 11571 Walz Court, San Diego CA 92109 for FREE details. 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. SCHOLARSHIP LOCATERS (6 1 9 ) 689 -1 6 0 8 TO THE beautiful AAfl coaches of ATA thank you fdr pealing our oranges. You were great!! 897-0130, Special Student Discount Package C h i l d r e n S E R V C E S . iNC * GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are wé. Fun loving, secure Sc devoted Pouple with two adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are looking fdr an infant to com­ plete our family. Medical & le­ gal; Call Richard & Tammy, W a n t e d t u t o r to help ?th grade student w/ Math, English & Study Skills. Call Niki at 838-5829. Tutoring needed Tue. afternoon Sc any evenings. PHOTOGRAPHY" I BUY CD’S! Will come to U. 800-835-7712. MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 .offered. S tudy-re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicoie 945-8923. WEDDING VIDEO: Spring spé­ cial mention ad when you call Pierce Productions 420-1447 M ISCELLANEOUS HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS LATIMER Are you health conscious? Nutrionally concerned & globally aware? S ta r t m a k i n g a d i f f e r e n c e i n your lije and other's today. $500-$2000 monthly. Call Erik at 1-800-927-2527 E xt 3327 AS SEEN ON TONITE SHOW WITH JAY LENO Amazing New “ONE DAY DIET" Hottest diet in the 90's! FREE SAMPLE. 602-985-6579 CRAMMIN1 FOR EXAMS WITH NO DOZ? TRASH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up all night with 100% memory in the morning. No drugs, Guaranteed. 6 0 2 - 9 8 5 - 6 5 7 9 Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e ¡Frances D rake : Resumes Professionally Written Unclaim ed Scholarships THETA CHI- Thank you for the flowers and Best Wishes! Love, The Ladies of Chi Omega. ADOPTION WANTED TUTORS Put Your Best Foot Forward... HAPPY BIRTHDAY Erin!!! Looking forward to seeing you. i n . Texás Yee • Haw!. L ove Number One • JEN- THANKS for coming to Visit. We all love you! You are the best! VRoX .. P.S. How about a road trip to Redlands? HEALTH & FITNESS MOONLIGHTER RESUME Prof, recruiter will create the per­ fect resume. $25/same day/ laser/fax. LV msg, 804-1588. ‘til 9 p.m. For a G ood Tone cafi 966-1300 404 S. MtSAve., Suite 101 WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537; "TOUCH OF Health" Massage 4 Women. De-stress & Ener­ gize! Stdnt rates. Cher -5308882. : ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6* transcriptiort. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime A» Nigh»!. REASONABLE RATES. Lots of Word Processsing, software. Pick & del ^vail. 951-1106 CASH FOR College 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435.(Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify. No fee, if you don't quali­ fy.)$15Ó0.0Ó guaranteed. TYPING/WORD P |O C |» > IN G _ _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE LOST/FOUND TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G SERVICES PERSONALS P ag e 23 April 11, 1995 Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. ' Great features, Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge Savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. Will you do something for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and cre­ ate a safety hazard as well as an eye­ sore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your S ta tq fre s s l Thanks! ’ W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. For Tuesday, April 11,1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You could find yourself, returning an it#m you purchased recently. Still, pleasure pursuits are accent­ ed, Learn to handle guilt beter by analyzing its source. TAURUS (April.20 to May 20) . You’ll be relieved that a recent problem is solved to your satis­ faction. Alternative plans needn't be second best. Stick to your high standards. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’re, inconsistent when spend­ ing, veering from cheapness to extravagance. If you can’t get what your heart is set upon,- you tend to become indiscriminate. Recognize this to prevent it. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) More thinking is required about a career matter. You do not make a very good spokesperson for yotir cause at this time. Don’t raise controversial issues with loved ones. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Make a point of getting good value for your money. A child could accuse you of nagging. It’s best to be more aggressive; with those who are overly dominant. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Although you have your eye on something you’d like to buy, con­ tinue with a sound fiscal policy. Concentrate on investments and savings programs. Ths frugality will be handsomely rewarded. LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) L You’re ready to begin a new work push. YouUl beiinishing up some matters left over frorti the recent past, The evenings hours high­ light good times with friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Lovèd ones should have a good time together, althqu^ the accent falls on home-based activities later on, some could he burning the midnight oil; with additional work tasks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You'll get your career on the right track at this time. Still, further planning is' needed. The evening hours are relaxing and invigorateyou for the week to cóme. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The financial picture for you should be improving. In fact, you should be able to plan that special vacation trip you've anticipsfted. Family members are cooperative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Career . objectives will be achieved,, but it's better to work from behind the scenes than to engage in pitched battle. Keep peace at home> Some- are just looking for an excuse to argue. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You could end up being die silent partner in an enterprise. Discord arises with a cantankerous coworker. Ego considerations cause you to blunder into selfish behav­ ior. YQU BORN TODAY are inde­ pendent, yet cooperative. Fields that require administrative tajqnts often appeal to you. Additionally, you are creative and adventurous with a natural talent for any artis­ tic field; although you do not always warm up to others readily. Editing, acting, music, design and dance are some of the fields in which you’ll find fulflllméiit. Birthdate of: Ellen Goodman, columnist; Joel Grey, actor; Louise Lasser, actress. ©1-995 King Features Syndicate, Inc. I l l C u l t u r e 81 A r t s p re se n ts C elebrate N ative A m erican C ulture W eek Featuring; Speakers, Hoop Dancers, and other performern lbOO A M . on W ednesday A pril Itth , 1988. State P ress Tuesday, April 1 1 ,1 9 9 5 it's that time of year again... f THE REGENTS WANT TO RAISE YOUR TUITION! The Arizona Students’ Association needs you to: SPEAK OUT! When: Tuesday, April 11 Where: Business College (BAG) #328 Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hosted by the Arizona Board of Regents “A Day in the Life of an ASU Student” Wednesday, April 19th M eet a n d ta k e to y o u r m o rn in g classes a n A rizo n a state s e n a to r o r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e (w h o fu n d th e u n iv e r s itie s ) o r a m e m b e r o f th e A rizo n a B o ard o f R egents (w ho set y o u r tu itio n ). A fter classes, enjoy a recep tio n w ith all p a rtic ip a n ts, sp o n so red by ASASU. M u st be a stu d e n t w ith W ednesday m o rn in g classes. In te re sted stu d en ts call 965-3161. 1 s so c ia te d \__ I tu d e n ts A SU m BA !