©'Copyright. State Press, 1905 Tempe. Arizona W ednesday, A p ril 1 9 ,1 9 9 5 A n Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily V o l. 79 N o. 122 T r a c k in g th e N O IS E o f je ts o v e r T e m p e B y D avid P roffitt State P ress « Jim Poulin/State Press A 737 airliner prepares to land Tuesday at Sky Harbor International Airport. Airport officials are planning to purchase a computer system that w ill monitor the flight paths to study the effects of the jets’ noise pollution on surrounding areas. Pilots are supposed to stay over the Salt River bed, but they sometimes veer over densely populated residential areas In the Valley. Noise. It falls from the sky in north Tem pe like sunshine because o f constant air traffic, but Sky Harbor officials have a plan they hope will limit this auditory annoyance. The airport plans to buy a new million-dollar computer system that will allow airport officials to track “noise events” at a central location to determine when pilots have left accepted flight paths. The system is scheduled to be installed next year. The current system ’s m onitoring stations are spread across the Valley and their information must be collected and collated later, making it harder to determine which plane made a given noise, said Joan McHenry, public infor­ mation officer at Sky Harbor Airport. “It’s not going to decrease noise, but it’ll allow (the noise abatement committee) to tell w ho’s making noise, T urn to Noise, page 2. ASU rally set to protest Contract on America P* B y P atty Kin g S tate P ress N ew t G in g r ic h ’s scheduled ap p earan ce. in th e V a lle y th is F rid a y fo r a Republican fund-raiser will attract more than just supporters. A sm a ll g ro u p o f ASU students plans to G i n g r i c h jo in a la rg e r rally o f about 100 people outside the Phoenician R esort Friday night to protest the H ouse s p e a k e r an d th e G O P ’s “C o n tra c t w ith America.” “We are going there as an environmental group and to protest Newt Gingrich for try­ ing to ... weaken environmental laws,” said S tacey O ’K eefe, a m em b er o f A S U ’s S tudent E nvironm ental A ction C oalition (SEAC). Gingrich will be in the Valley to deliver th e k e y n o te a d d re ss at th e G o ld w a te r Institute’s annual dinner at 7:30 p.m. in the resort’s grand ballroom . The dinner will honor former president Ronald Reagan. Sherry Bohlen, a member o f Charter 93, die Valley activist group that organized the protest, said she hopes the demonstration will raise people’s awareness o f the harmful effects o f the GOP agenda. “[We] really felt a need to make a state­ ment in Newt Gingrich’s presence and let him know th at we ¿ o n ’t agree w ith his agenda or his ‘Contract on America,’ as we call it,” she said. “It really is a contract on women, children, minorities, handicapped and generally the powerless people in our society.” Bohlen said that protesters will gather near the resort’s Camelback Road entrance at 6 p.m . and w ill display a banner that reads, “The contract’s out on us — are you next?” “Our intent is to be there as people are arriving for the dinner,” she said. P ro testers are u p set w ith the G O P ’s plans to cut school lunch programs, to cut programs that ensure proper nutrition for pregnant women and dtildren and to repeal endangered species protection laws, Bohlen said. „ Several demonstrators plan to wear signs with pictures on them representing various groups that are hurt by the GOP agenda, she said. “We have a large pink triangle represent­ ing gays,” Bohlen said. “W e have a school lunch representing the school lunch issue and we have Big B ird representing PBS children’s programming.” Some protesters will also represent gov­ ernment figures. “W e’ll have a couple of people walking around wearing pinstripe suits and fedoras T urn to Rally, page 2. Coalition hopes to ease students’ burden of staff raises B y A ngela M ull S tate P ress I f a new A SU coalition obtains higher salaries for U niversity em ployees, the pressure on students fac­ ing yearly tuitio n hikes w ill lessen, a U niversity offi­ cia l said Tuesday. “ I f w e can h e lp the facu lty w ith sa la rie s, th ere w ill be less p ressure on the adm inistration to think th e y h a v e to r a i s e t u i t i o n f o r s a l a r i e s ,” s a id A cadem ic Senate president-elect D an Landers. “It is to e v e ry o n e ’s b en efit that we m ake thé L egislature m ore aw are o f the salary problem .” T o in c r e a s e a w a re n e s s , th e A c a d e m ic S e n a te , A SU A lu m n i A sso ciatio n , C lassified S ta ff C ouncil an d A sso c ia te d S tu d en ts o f A SU are sp o n so rin g a M ay 1 rally to encourage the U niversity com m unity to jo in the C oalition for U niversity Support. D u rin g the n o o n rally at H ayden Law n, staff, fac­ INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Cloudy with scattered showers. High 64, low 48. ulty, academ ic p ro fessio n als, stu d en ts, alum ni and paren ts w ill be in v ited to sign up, in d icatin g w hat voting district they are in. A captain w ill be chosen from each district and w ill then recruit five people to aid in callin g and w riting leg islato rs and attending L egislative “coffees” to help influence their vote. T hese five coalition m em bers w ould then recruit another 20 to 30 and also com pile a list o f people to b e k e p t a p p r is e d o f c r u c ia l A S U is s u e s . C onsequently, Landers said the ASU com m unity w ill be b etter inform ed to vote. “W e can im press upon the legislators a uniform ity o f o p in io n a n d n u m b e rs ,” h e sa id . “ O fte n , th e y respond to num bers when it com es to votes.” A llan Price, associate vice president o f U niversity R elations, agreed that the coalition could be success­ ful. “D ep en d in g on how o rg an ized and e n erg ized it World/ Nation A 12-year-old activist for children’s rights is brutally gunned down in the streets of Islamabad, Pakistan. Page 3 gets, it could have a lot o f effect,” he said. T e n u r e - r e la te d d is c u s s io n s w ith th e A riz o n a B oard o f R egents and the possibility o f enforcing a req u ire d facu lty w orkload o f nine h o u rs are som e reasons fo r form ing the coalition. H ow ever, Landers sa id sa la ry re m a in s th e b ig g e s t fa c to r. A lth o u g h A S U re q u e s te d a S p e rc e n t m e rit-p a y ra is e , th e L eg islatu re ap propriated only 2 p ercen t M arch 16, s p a rk in g an o u tc ry o f d is a p p r o v a l a m o n g A SU em ployees. ASASU President A lan Frost said that it is im por­ ta n t fo r stu d en ts to be in v o lv e d in the c o a litio n ’s s a la ry d is c u s s io n s b e c a u s e th e y are a ffe c te d by U niversity staff during th eir college years. “ I f i t w a s n ’t f o r th e s ta f f , m o s t ( s tu d e n ts ) w ouldn’t be getting a degree,” he said. “B etter offers com e along fo r staff and faculty and they m ove on, w hich does not help students.” Sports The Sun Devil baseball team held offthe Antelopes for a 5-4 win Tuesday night at Grand Canyon. Page 15 Where To Find It 17 ...... 14 ....... .6 .......19 .........4 Opinicm................. Police Report........ ...... ......10 Sports.................................15 Today’s Activities...............2 World/Nation............. ....... .3 Classifieds............ Pag;:e 2 S ta te P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 N oise. T oday Continued from page 2. fim Today QsdtOh fe e deity calender o f events printed as a ssnrice to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space -availa u t o O BB H reg; ^ 3Skmpus clubs and organizations may subm it w ritten entries to the S ta ts Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests wilt not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries wiH also not be accepted. Entries must contain the fu# neene o f the dub o r organiza­ tion, a description of the event, date, time and the M address of die location. AH requests sue subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete Cr UegHHe entries wHttre dis- Deadhne for requests m noon the day before publication and entries win not be accepted more than m m ew ddhgdeys before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • M UAB C u ltu re an d A rts C om m ittee — Meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m ., Conference Room t A, MU third floor. « Residence H all A ssociatio n — The Mastermind OJs a n d . DJ 5 spin house. Hip hop and techno live to promote Above, a charity event to take place on Apr. 22 on top of the M U. Nclon, Cady M A * . , ‘ , ' ' ■ ■.--'h H H H H B I • E ckankar S o ciety — Discussion: expanding your aw are­ ness. Noon, M U Graham, Room 216. • A rizona C hapter o f th e S o ciety fo r C onservation B iology — Rick McIntyre, author of “Society of W olves.* 7 p.m ., l i e Sciences E-wing, Room 166. • N ative A m erican Students A ssociation — General meet­ ing, com e and Join us. 4:30 p.m ., American Indian Institute, Conference Room. • C ircle K International — Anyone who is going to be in town this summer, com e to our m eeting and sign up for summer activities in Circle K. 12:40 p.m ., M li Pinal, Room 215. • L e s b ia n , G a y a n d B is e x u a l A c a d e m ic U n io n — Presentations of G ay M en's Sex Project and Lesbian/G ay Public Awareness Project. Presidential election. 7:30 p m , MU second floor • M UAB NM » Com m ittee — Screening o f '... and the earth did not swaRow him ,” in celebration of Sem ana Cultural. 4 p.m ., Union Cinema, MU lower lavel. . . • Student U te-L aam in g R esource C e n te r— Free final exam strategies workshop. By organizing your remaining tim e, you cam prepare for finals more effectively and avoid cramming. Open to a$ ASU students, faculty and staff. 3 p m , 7 p m ., M u ltic u ltu ra l L o u n g e, S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , G R E /LS A T/G M A T workshops registration. 8 a .m .-5 p .m .. Learning Resource Center, SSV A361. • T he H ispanic Business S tu dent A sso ciatio n — Academic Luncheon. Gom e arid m eet new people. AS students and fa c ­ ulty are w elcom e. 11:30 a.nrt.-l p .m ., M U La P a z. G eneral meeting, all are welcome. Come g et evolved. 3:30 p m , BA 286. when and where,” she said. Tempe residents who call the airport with a noise com­ plaint don’t get the response they want, McHenry said: The new system will allow callers to get an immediate response, and they can find out if a given airplane pilot has violated flight-plan rules, she said. “A lot of our calls are not to say, ‘Oh, Sky Harbor is so wonderful;’ they’re complaints,” McHenry said. “The new system allows a more intelligent response to complaints.” The noise is a big enough problem that some residents have been forced to move from neighborhoods near the flight paths, said Randy Gross, assistant to the mayor and Tempe liaison to Sky Harbor. He said the noise is a constant problem because pilots are supposed to stay over the Salt River bed, but they some­ times veer north or south over some of the most denselypopulated residential areas in the Valley. “W e’re hoping (the new system) will identify airplanes flying in an inappropriate flight path and those pilots not following the rules,” he said. Even with the new system, McHenry said airplane noise probably will not drop very much because of the large vol­ ume o f air traffic at Sky Harbor. It ranks fifth in the country in the number o f take-offs and landings. “I don’t know if you can cut down on the noise 44 the planes are coming in,” McHenry said. Rally. Continued from page 1. and carrying violin cases symbolizing the GOP hit men,” Bohlen said. Sean Noble, a member o f ASU’s chapter o f the College Republicans who attended last year’s dinner, said he Wel­ comes the opposing views because it creates an open debate without taking up arms. “Obviously, there are a lot o f special interests that are worried that their pet projects are going to be cut, because hard decisions are going to have to be made to get the bud­ get under control,” he said. L w Jmas ter an s a c u r to c a m « to » c h e e k S tate P ress a t L e n ii enee a week? cfa te Bohlen said she hopes the rally will create the same sort o f citizen activism that she experienced during the Vietnam War. “The protests during the Vietnam War and the thousands o f people who were coming out in protest were what really stopped that war,” she said. “W hat I hope to accomplish with this effort is to create a tide to push back the GOP agenda that intends to take power from average citizens and give it to corporations because that is what I see happening here.” PRR c«. ^ A G A Z lri^ b e a k t e r i t T h u rs d a y s . UH““ CHARITY BASKETBALL FO R P H O E N IX F O O D BA N K 9 P M * à o tjk ÊÊ i\V , ¡p m t?. ■ S• M S I ■ © i VY^/VvY.V:': : /V'V; m &W M ffl J _ 'L « V S ': 6PM m ä s ä im im m liHwéwun m m CWF THE DECADE! A S U 's D a il y ANNOUNCING AN EASY WAY TO MAKE MONEY: r S ta t e I [*V>V 01M V o fA m d c a l '■«■. N e M * * * r« : * and U o fA R a d io S ta tio n It's called buyback at ASU Bookstore. I'f f ir p - N IIN IO T E A M S « O l^ iÌfe i^ w p F T E R lT tlE K A S U BO O K STO R E HOURS: o 3 ORANGE MALL B ° a 8am -6pm Mon.-Thurs. 8am -5pm Friday 10am -2pm Saturday t a 9 6 5 -7 9 2 8 ® VA LU E and C O N V E N IE N C E O N YQUR C A M PU S êtâÊ â A ./V 4 E Ì 1 g R A D I 4 *g I 1' I •* F R E É 4 )M IS S I0N / The first lOOjfpeo | | | o bring 3 cans Óf food will get $ FREE MEDIA MATCHUP GRÂRBAG/I W orld /N ation Page 3 W ednesday, April 19, 1995 S t a t e P ress S ile n t s e n t in e l j^ ro u n d th e W o r ld |P Exercise must be vigorous in order to extend lifespan, new study reveals CHICAGO (AP) — The latest in a spate of seemingly conflicting studies says that to live longer, you must exer­ cise vigorously, not just moderately. Irately, many exercise advocates, including the govern­ m ent's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, have been pushing moderate activity. But that won’t boost longevity ¿judging from 26 years of data on 17,321 healthy male Harvard alumni who graduat­ ed b etw een 1924 and 1954, re se a rc h e rs re p o rt in W e d n e sd a y ’s issue o f The Jo u rn al o f the A m erican Medical Association. V igorous exercise was defined as any exertion that required at least- six times as much energy as resting. That included walking 4 to 5 mph, jogging, swimming laps, playing tennis or even doing heavy chores around the yard — if they truly were heavy chores, like building stone fences, and “not just puttering around,” said Dr. I-Min Lee, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard and lead author o f the study. . The study did not spell out exactly how much of any specific activity would constitute vigorous exercise. But it said men who had the lowest risk of death burned at least 1,500 calories a week on vigorous activities. That’s equiva­ lent to walking briskly 4 to 5 mph for at least 45 minutes a day, five days a week. Or, to jogging at least an hour three times a week, Lee said. Israel slaps round-the-clock curfew against Hebron residents for Passover HEBRO N , W est Bank (A P) — T housands o f Jews crow ded the streets of Hebron on Tuesday, celebrating Passover to live band music as Palestinians peered at them from their windows, confined to their homes by a roundthe-clock curfew. Israeli authorities im posed the curfew on the city ’s 80,000 Arabs to prevent revenge attacks for Sunday’s ambush killing by Israeli troops of three Islamic militants. Hebron Mayor Mustafa Natche said the measure was sapping support for peace. “The settlers are out there dancing (and) Palestinians are sitting in their hom es w ith now here to go and w ith a destroyed economy,” he said. “We cannot expect the peo­ ple of Hebron to be peace lovers ... after all these mea­ sures.” But Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said tough security measures must be maintained despite the crippling damage to the Palestinian economy. Rabin, inspecting Israeli checkpoints around PLO-run Gaza Strip, said Israel’s closure of the W est Bank and Gaza wilt remain until Yasser A rafat’s self-rule govern­ ment shows it can control the militants who attack Israelis. Associated Press A statue fo r the Korean W ar Veterans M em orial seem ingly gazes off Into space as other statues “walk” by at the memorial’s construction-site in Washington. The ipemorial, which w ill be built next to the Vietnam Memorial, is scheduled to be dedicated July 26-29,1995. Clinton vows to confront Russians over Iran nuke sale WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton took strong exception Tuesday to Moscow’s plans to sell nuclear tech­ nology to Iran, saying “1 don’t think it’s right.” He vowed to ‘continue to be quite aggressive” in trying to get Russian President Boris Yeltsin to back down. Clinton also told a news conference that welfare reform is one issue on which Republicans and Democrats should be able to agree. He challenged the GOP-led Congress to send him a refo rm plan he c o u ld sig n by Ju ly 4, Independence Day. In a prime-time news conference carried by only one of the “Big Three” broadcast networks, CBS, Clinton said the date had important symbolism. Welfare reform would “give Americans on welfare a chance to move to independence,” he said. Clinton was asked about proposed sales o f nuclear reac­ tors by Russia and China to Iran, in light of information by U.S. intelligence agencies that Iran is determined to acquire nuclear weapons. “I cannot explain why Russia would do it because I don’t think it’s in their interests to do it,” Clinton said. “I don’t think it’s right and I don’t think it’s in their interests. I disagree with them.” The president indicated he would press Yeltsin to cancel the sale when he goes to Moscow for a summit next month. “I hope I will be able to prevail,” he said. The news conference was broadcast live only by CBS, which also provided -live coverage o f House Speaker Newt Gingrich’s address to the nation earlier this month. NBC and ABC declined to do so. The news conference also was carried live by cable networks CNN and C-SPAN. Clinton also was asked how he would finish a sentence beginning: “I believe I should be re-elected because ...” With a grin, he said, “Because I have done what I have said I would do, because we have gotten good results, because the policies we advocate will address the outstand­ ing problems of the country.” . “We are getting results,” Clinton asserted. “This country' is in a stronger position than we were two years ago.” He opened the news conference with a seven-minute summary of what has become his stock stump speech, high­ lighting the need for Congress to put aside partisanship and do w hat is rig h t fo r the country. He also challenged Congress to complete work on welfare reform by July 4. He called the issue “an example of where all the people ought to be able to get together in the Congress.” Clinton was also asked if he thought former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara did a disservice to his country by waiting nearly 30 years before saying in a newly pub­ lished book that U.S. involvement in Vietnam was wrong. “I believe our policy was incorrect. I believe the book supports that conclusion,” he said. But he also said the book should not be used to reopen old wounds. “We should learn from what happened, resolve not to repeat our mistakes, honor the service of Americans and go forward.” Young crusader for children slain in Pakistani street ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — When Iqbal M asih was 4 years old, his parents sold him into slavery. F or the next six years, he rem ained shackled to a carpetweaving loom most o f the time, tying tiny knots hour after hour. By age 12, he was free and traveling the world in his crusade against the horrors of child labor. On Sunday, Iqbal was shot dead while he and two friends were riding their bikes in their village o f Muritke, 22 miles outside the eastern city o f Lahore. Some believe his murder was carried out by angry mem­ bers o f the carpet industry who had made re p e a te d th re a ts to s ile n c e th e y o u n g activist. “We know his death was a conspiracy by the carpet Mafia,” claimed Ehsan Ullah K h an, c h a irm a n o f th e B o n d ed L ab o r Liberation Front, a private group that fights against child labor in Pakistan. Iq b a l, a C h ris tia n , w as h o m e from school in Lahore for the Easter holiday. A man known only as Ashraf, a laborer in Muritke, was arrested in connection with the shooting, but has been released, Khan said. R ana Iqbal, deputy superintendent of police for the district, said Tuesday he was in v e s tig a tin g the sh o o tin g b u t h ad no details. T he k illin g cam e only m onths a fter young Iqbal had attracted in tern atio n al a tte n tio n . A t a la b o r c o n fe re n c e in Stockholm , Sw eden, last N ovem ber, he spoke about the horrible conditions faced by child workers, who toil for long hours in unsafe conditions and earn as little as one rupee — three cents — a day. “W e had to get up at 4 and w ork 12 hours,” Iqbal told the conference, barely tall enough at the tim e to peer over the podium. “W e were chained to the looms, but after work, we were usually released and could go home to sleep.” W hen he was 10, Iqbal contacted the BLLF and was able to escape the factory. He still owed his boss 13,000 rupees — the equivalent of $419 — a huge sum consider­ ing he earned only one rupee a day . In December, Iqbal went to Boston to receive the Reebok Youth in Action Award from die American shoe company. A t the tim e, Iqbal said he w anted to b eco m e a la w y e r an d w o u ld use the $15,000 prize money for school. Brandeis University in suburban Boston gave him a standing offer of a full scholarship. A w orld o f opportunity had suddenly opened up for Iqbal, w ho had begun to attend school in Lahore and boasted he had turned the tables on his old boss. “I’m not afraid of him any longer. Now he’s afraid o f me,” Iqbal said in an inter­ view shortly before the Reebok award cere­ mony. B u t Iq b a l re c e iv e d re p e a te d d eath threats from people in the powerful carpet­ weaving industry. The latest was received just two weeks ago, said Khan, who travTurn to Child Slain, page 11. O pinion S tate P ress W ednesday, A p ril19, 1995 Page 4 "T? S tate TA P ress M organ . EMitorial m 6>Vm s Time for a party? Every four years, it’s the same thi ng. Vote Democrat! Vote Republican! As the presidential prim aries steam roll along, the nation splits into its two separate camps. Just as it splits into along the DonkeyElephant lines every four years, it splits every two years for Congressional elections. As well as for state elections, county elec­ tions and city elections. Vote Democrat! Vote Republican! Aren’t you tired of it? Apparently, 60 percent of America i s —-the roughly 60 percent who supports the creation of a third political party. Not necessarily a specific party, though. Existing third parties like the Green Party and the Libertarians are,'to be frank, mo limited m their appeal to constituents. It isn’t a political manifesto at all — it’s a sign of frustration. ' Frustration with the fact that, with only two parties, we’re faced with elections like 1992: truly, a lose-lose situation. Frustration with the fact that good m ea­ sures, needed reform and important matters are shunned for games of political mudslinging. And frustrated with the fact that there just aren't alternatives to the big Democrat and Republican party machines. The idea o f a third party is the idea that America needs a political party more respon­ sive to the needs of constituents. It’s also the idea that, say, a fiscal conserva­ tive doesn’t have to be locked in Republican shackles to platforms tailored to satisfy rightwing, religious fundam entalists (check out som e o f th o se p latfo rm s ta te m e n ts on witchcraft some day — whoa, boy). Or, that a civil-rights activist can vote for a' candidate who might dedicate themselves to civil rights — and not waffle around on issues in an attempt to seek rerelection. Granted, the current blues aren’t the first — there have been third parties before (almost always along specific policy lines dealing with a single issue). Also granted, the contemporary doldrums will eventually pick up, and once more we can feel like our politicians do something for us — they represent who we are, what we want and what we need. But today, America is fed up. Bring on the new party; and som ebody liven up the existing two. STATE PRESS s TAFF E d u c a t i o n is r o o t o f affirmative action problem Affirmative action is a contro­ versial topic worthy of attention. M AR Its proponents claim that affirma­ RO D R IG U EZ tive action is necessary to prevent discrim ination based on a per­ G uest Colum nist son’s race or gender. Its oppo­ nents claim that affirmative action promotes reverse dis­ crimination against white males because of the preferential treatment accorded to minorities. In actuality, affirmative action is an example of bad publié policy because it does not address the root of the problem: education. The use of quotas was restricted by the Supreme Court in University o f California v. Bakke. Alan Bakke chal­ lenged the University of California Davis Medical School for reserving 16 o f 100 first-year slots for minority stu­ dents. The entrance qualifications were lower for minority students than for white students and Bakke was denied entry into the medical school despite having had better test' scores than some o f the accepted m inorities. The Court ruled that Bakke had been a victim of reverse discrimina­ tion and allowed universities to use race as one criteria for admission. In other words, a university cannot use race as the so le c rite ria fo r ad m issio n as the U n iv e rsity o f California Davis Medical School had done. Was Mr. Bakke really a victim of reverse discrimina­ tion? I argue that he w as not. Opponents o f affirmative action have advocated the use of merit as the single criteria for job hiring, and according to this idea, the most qualified person for a job should be hired regardless of their race. However, this philosophy is flawed. The problem with hiring based strictly on merit is that the average white person is more qualified than the average minority person because whites, in general, receive a better education. By now, it should be common knowledge that schools located in inner-cities and in low income suburban areas provide their students with inadequate education. These schools do not receive the amount of funding and resources that schools in more affluent areas receive. This O fact is im portant because 80 percent of all racial/ethnic m inority students in the eighth grade attend inner-city schools while 80 percent of white students in « eighth grade attend advantaged suburban and rural schools. This makes hiring based strictly on merit discriminative because many minorities do not receive the amount o f education required to be competitive, therefore severely limiting .the number of qualified minorities in the job market. In addi­ tion, many minorities would be denied access to prominent universities becaüSe their test scores are consistently lower than those o f whites. If you don’t think inner-city schools are disadvantaged, try visiting one in south Phoenix some­ time. Since we know what the real problem is, why does the government produce such ineffective policy such as affir­ mative action that addresses the symptom rather than the cause? The more logical solution is to equalize education by ensuring that schools receive the funding needed so that all students receive a competitive education. This will pro­ vide a more equal environment for everybody to compete in. This equality will then justly allow hiring based solely on merit (assuming that racism will not be a factor in hir­ ing). And, as many people believe, money would not have to be taken from affluent schools to provide for disadvan­ taged schools. Affirmative action is an example of poor public policy because it does not confront the real issue — education. If anything, affirmative action severely discriminates against low-income whites because they receive inadequate educa­ tion and do not benefit from receiving preferential treat­ ment. However, the question still remains: will the government create policies that will address this issue responsibly? That depends on if policy makers feel comfortable with creating a large population of highly educated minorities. Omar Rodriguez is senior justice studies major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON .................. i................ Night Editor. KRIS FRIDfUCH.............. ..............Night Editor GARIN G R Ò F F . ...................................C ity Editor GREG ZEMEIDA. . . .... . . . . . . .... DAVID LASPALUTO.... . ....... . A. MARJORY KAMINSKI . .. ................Op*nf«n Editor JIM POULIN.... MARK KRAMER............. .. ....... JEREMY STEIN ........... DAN MILLER............................. KEN COLLINS............................ ....... ...Magazine Editor ANNA ULXNiCH....... ,....................Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lorrie Cohen, Dawn DeC hristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. COPY E D IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman, • Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frasetta. COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, ban Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frasetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hplmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PRODUCTION: Marie Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Emily Berger, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as < whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. ," The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine.............. . ..965-1695 Advertising........... .965-6555 Classifieds............. ,..965-6735 __________ O pinion S ta te P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 P a8 e 5 Hacking away our First Amendment them in tizzy. They can’t help themselves. They have to evolution. It’s hum an nature to share inform ation, and I am b e c o m in g a c o m p u te r there will always be people who wish to share information get their grubby mitts in there and do something, nerd. They’ve whipped themselves into a frenzy, an d 'th at’s that disturbs others. The Internet has no new information. It is h a rd to d e s c rib e the Hell, The Anarchist’s Cookbook has been out there for both stupid and frightening. am bivalence I feel tow ard that It’s frightening because I really don’t like seeing the more than 25 years, and the kid from Missouri could have idea. I ’m not w earing a pocket government poking their noses in another aspect of peo­ learned to make a bomb from it just as easily, The cook­ protector or discussing baud rates ples’ personal lives, especially since they all but regulate book will also tell you how to do a lot o f other things you (yet), but 1 spend hours in front of probably shouldn’t, and the governm ent isn’t saying a the way I breathe. a monitor, every day. word%bout it. And it’s stupid because it won’t work. There’s just too I tell myself I need a computer We are incessantly told that this is die information age, many things the Feds can’t control, no matter how much for work. and I think that’s what it all comes down to: information, : they try. I tell myself that it’s good to be The first problem is that the Internet doesn’t fall under and who controls it. computer literate in our informa­ O ur government can control m uch of the information U S. jurisdiction. It was originally designed by our military tion age. being disbursed in this country, but they can’t control the to be a global, non-centralized network of inform ation And I wait for the day I catch exchange among governm ent offices. Bom b-proof, you ’net. myself believing virtual anything Y es, ch ildren could view pornography through their see, because if there is no central location, there’s no place is better than crummy reality . com puters. The on-screen consent form s are laughably I can see how people get hooked. There’s a whole world to bomb. weak and ineffective. Or legislate. out there available to anyone with the money for the right B ut they can only view questionable m aterial if they The government dug their grave on this one. Since the boxes and bits that go inside the boxes. Internet is global, all nations have access, and they don’t have access — which is costly — and if they are unsuper­ Especially for those who have access to the Internet. vised. If we are in the. m idst of the computer revolution, the have to follow our laws. E ven th e n , th ey a re n ’t Why should they? Foreign 1 11 = » = » = = — Internet has decided on anarchic self-rule. going to view anything they W hich makes our boys in Washington pretty damn ner­ governments would have no couldn’t find at the com er m ore lu c k re g u la tin g the vous,;’ Jf^te are in the midst o f the computer newsstand, or in the top of The Internet traffics in information — any information. millions of near-anonymous father’s closet. ’net users than we w ould, It can provide sound, photos and text on just about every revt^kitio^the Internet has decided on their The whole thing would be even if they wanted to. subject, from frog dissection to how to build a bomb. pretty funny, except our con­ S o does anyone b eliev e anarchic self-rule. Imagine that. You can spend a little time in front o f a gressional busybodies are so that the French, the Dutch or keyboard and learn how to build a bomb. Jr J r' serious. A teenage boy in Cape Girardeau, Mo., did ju st that, and anyone else has any interest _ ______________ Personally, I would hate to in any law s w e m ay p ass ;— ■/ ■', — -r brought a world o f grief down on himself. see w h at a g o v e rn m e n tHe made the Capitol Hill gang nervous. You see, they c o n c e rn in g the In te rn e t? emasculated Internet would look like, and I really dislike have misgivings about this Internet thing anyway, They’ve They can, and will, post anything they want. the fact that the only reason they are going to do anything The second and m ore elem ental problem is that the been ranting about pornography and the dangerous, sub­ versive inform ation available on the ’net for quite some Internet has no monopoly on this inform ation. T here’s is b e c a u se th e y d o n ’t lik e the in fo rm a tio n b ein g nothing out there that a motivated researcher couldn’t get exchanged. tim e now, and recently the talk has turned to legislation. This is America, 1995, There’s freedom of speech, but Washington hates anarchy in general, and they particu­ through,the local library. Nothing. If the neighborhood branch doesn’t have it, watch what you say. larly hâte anything they haven’t already passed a law gov­ they Can get it for you. erning. Our ability to communicate is the cornerstone of human Tim Baxter is a junior journalism major. So they see this unregulated global network and it puts Dear Bike Thieves ... Just answer me one question: Why do you feel it nec­ essary to steal other peoples’ bikes? Is it because you don’t have a bike and really want one? Or is it because you have nothing better to do in your pathetic, lonely lives? I just would like to know why you do this so I can better understand your warped perception of reality. This is the second time that I have had my bike stolen from ASU. Do you not have the money to buy a bike your­ selves or does it make you feel really cool? I guess you’re not learning much at ASU if you don’t understand the meaning o f the word consideration. For those of you bike thieves, consideration, as stated in W ebster’s dictionary, m eans “thoughtful regard for others.” Maybe you should Occasionally, I see articles or letters in the State Press that take a couple minutes out of your busy, stealing after­ annoy me, but it was not until reading Heidi Lee’s unnecessarily noons, or evenings, or whenever you steal, and reread hostile letter about the Laury Smith rape case that I felt obliged this definition a few times. M aybe then you will under­ to respond. Lee feels that Smith is “wasting DPS’s time by mak­ stand. This is ridiculous that I have to worry about my ing diem have to defend themselves” for their shoddy handling bike, whoops, I mean EX-bike, while I’m sitting in class. of Smith’s case, yet in the next paragraph admits that DPS was Oh, for you bike thieves, class is something that students ineffectual with her rape case as well and that her rapist “roams go to during the day to becom e educated. I should be unfettered on campus.” What Lee fails to realize is dial if DPS handled these situations better, there would be no need fo r. worrying about my-tests and papers rather than wonder­ Smith’s complaints: furthermore, DPS should be accountable to ing where my bike is at this very moment. I assume that all students for whatever mistakes they made in improperly pub­ now my bike is being taken apart, painted a different licizing or attempting to solve Smith’s case. Their time is not color, and being auctioned o ff among the Underlords of ASU. What is going on here? Please, someone explain it too “valuable” to allot some of it toward self-improvement. lam glad that Smith is critical toward DPS, for I am as well, to m e. Lee’s mockery of Smith, calling her “poor Laury Smith” and “my dear Laury,” is completely irrational and offensive. Also, A n d rea F o rm ato she should not call Smith’s complaints about DPS “publicity J u n io r stunts,” especially after another paradoxical admission that, “I English E d u catio n too felt prejudiced by the detective working on my case.” Whatever Lee thinks of Smith’s actions (which, to my knowl­ edge, involve being the victim of life-threatening crime and then receiving improper police support), Lee’s status as a rape victim does not automatically make her qualified to determine what other women should do in this situation. Each victim of crime deals with law enforcement officials who vary in sensitivity and expertise. Also, each rape case is different. Lee was not stabbed Tlte State Press is. already anticipating the 13 times; consequently, she did not go through exactly what fall semester, and the Editorial Board is already Smith did. For all these reasons, she should refrain from insult­ accepting applications for columnists and car­ ing Smith on a personal level. Laury Smith has been attacked once; it is not necessary to attack her again. toonists. One last note, Heidi: it’s Center Against Sexual Abuse, not Applicants must be students at ASU und* Center Against Sexual Assault. And I think you are the one who have opinions (the ability to describe them in needs counseling, to resolve your pointless anger at other vic­ tims. The fact that you let the man who raped you say “hi” to print is highly desirable). you, yet lash out at the victim of a horribly violent crime, is hyp­ To apply, pick up an application at the ocritical and sad. State Press offices, Room 15, Matthews COttter Sm ith sh ou ld n ’t be ‘attacked’ once again Think yoa can write betteijj than the e i m M ? j ; ' Here’s your chance to prove it. Cheryl Adam Junior English basement. The application deadline is p f f g g ? S tate P ress M M M etters to the ttspomthomoatmikts editor Press t i n State w elcora» m d cuuxum * must be typed, double-spaced and no longer d u n two pages to be eligible for publication. B e tte include your hill name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only agoed tetters "iB be eoosktered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters a rt sunect to c&sng py tne opinion page editor for factual errors and prim space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected All letters must either be t a r a b t in person with a photo LEM© the Stale Press from desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State UflSveisily, Tem pt Asssl, 8 ^ 7 -1 5 6 2 . Ho fates, please. __________ Liberals in d eed support family values After reading the satirical letter from Wayne Sanaghan m April 14 edition, I have a few comments I Would like to make. First, Sanaghan obviously believes that liberals reject family morals and family values. Far from it. Liberals, like most Americans, would like their children to love and respect their par­ ents and be able to make responsible choices. Sanaghan asks “if Democrats claim they agree with this (not supporting welfare mothers who have more children), why is it Republicans are changing welfare to stop paying more money for more children?’ My response is twofold. First, how could you enforce that welfare mothers who had more children got no money? If you cut the amount of welfare payments to the mother, are you not hurting both the mother and the children she raises? If you support abortion for the mother, how do you enforce an abortion on a mother who wants to have her baby? I believe that one reason Democrats didn’t support reducing welfare to unwed mothers is because they knew it would lead to malnourished chil­ dren and imposing unwanted beliefs onto families. Secondly, I believe that Democrats did want to teach family planning tech­ niques to the poor, but that many conservatives rejected the idea because they were afraid abortion might be taught as an option. Sanaghan, before you complain about the media advocating D em ocratic causes ask yourself: How have I advocated Republican causes? Ken Overturf Junior Nursing To our readers: Because of the overwhelming response to Bryce Morgan's cartoon in the April 14 issue of the State Press, the editorial board has decided to hold an open meeting at 1:30 p m, Monday, April 24, in the conference room in the basement of Matthews Center. Sta te P ress W ednesday, April 19, 1995 Page 6 tj'jjJIilT Culture & Arts presents W 1 MEASURE YOUR TOE U n d e r s ta n d in g th e B ib le "Take a Siesta a n d Come to our Fiesta " A Thursday Night Bible Study AT THE COOL feg» JEWEL Sponsor: Christian Students FeRowship Place: Tempo Woman's Club 1290 S. Mill Ave. (Across from Gammage Auditorium) Celebrate Semana Cultural with MUAB Culture and Arts Subject: Phil. — 2 Thess. Tim e: 7:00 p.m. S peaker: Kirk Eland fe a tu rin g P h ilip p ia n s to 2 T h e s s a lo n ia n s D a te Toe Rings 414S. Mill Ave#lS Ankle Bracelets' ^(behind TheSpaghe ■ Company) Nose Rings 829-1127 (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots o f Single Earrings S u b je c t ZUM! ZUM! Z U M ! B o o k & C h a p te r Free Music, Free Dance, and Free Food (while it lasts). April 2 0 ..... How to Be Ready for the Lord’s Coming 1 These. 5 2 7 ..... W h a t H a p p e n s a t th e L o rd 's C o m in g ... 2 T h e s s . 1 M a y 4 ..... W h a t to E xpect B efore th e Lord C o m es ., 2 T h e s s . 2 W ednesday, April 19 at 11a.m . M U Program m ing Lounge LL C h r is tia n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip F o r fu rth e r inform ation c a ll 9 4 8 -4 4 8 8 CRO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Missis­ sippi and Ohio 7 Neighbor 11 W riter Welty 12 Type of ray 13 Strangely wondrous 14 Rough guess 15 Short sock 17 Plunge 20 Like argon 23 Keats creation 24 Place for a yellow ribbon 26 Shining 27 Have existence 2899 s husband 29 Loathes 31 Play part 32 Shoe material 33 Picnic invaders 34 Put on the line 37 Bough 39 Wore down 43 Test type 44 Sea rover 45 Ebb 46 Sore DOWN 2 Groom's garb 3 Bother 4 Wreck beyond repair 5 “— go bragh!" 6 Pillage 7 Missing 8 “May the — win” 9 Actress Hagen 10 File folder feature 16 Predilec­ tions 17 Pleats 18 Parting word 19 Leno rival 1 2 à W Yesterday’s Answer 21 Show surpnse, perhaps 22 School books 24 Caravan stops 25 Cunning 30 Like some mush­ rooms 33 Decorate 35 Retained 4 36 Historic canal 37 W eather map marking 38 George's brother 40 June honoree 41 Riviera season 42 German article r ~ 5 8 9 10 21 22 41 42 the best things in life are free probably had a trust fund. 12 11 i 14 13 1 16 J 15 17 18 19 » 23 1 : 26 1 29 1 30 1 1 32 34 37 36 38 40 39 V IS A 43 * 45 1 1 Envision X 23H > 4-19 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's h o w to w o rk it: A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another, In this sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e w ords are all h ints. Each day th e code letters are different. 4 -1 9 “ "881989 NDY V GRXK RU I OJ A W , — B 1 C RB I RU FDW. GRXK PDYVW 1 RU NDYV UGISKYW. (LKUQVDS) Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: BY WORKING FAITH­ FULLY EIGHT HOURS A DAY YOU MAY EVENTU­ ALLY GET TO BE A BOSS AND WORK TWELVE HOURS A DAY.—ROBERT FROST O tM 6 by King Features Syndcato, Inc. «I J à HfHJUS It’s e v e ry vv^r,ere -you w a r t to be. LGK1UJYK, NQKT 5 b l8 « 1 2 / 9 (5. Z V A. T1ELLCF CRYPTOQUOTE NQKT RU h o e v e r S a id © V is a U S . A . Ir te . 199S S ta te P ress W ednesday, April 19, 1995 No hot dogs, no fireworks, and no pom-pom girls. noise, we're just open. textbooks - used & new ♦ we buy textbooks back ASU clothing ♦ dorm & apartment accessories + backpacks art, engineering & school supplies + greeting cards and gifts posters & prints ♦ small household appliances + bike accessories Where to get the things you need. 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 894-4400 M o n -T h u is 7:30-7:00 Fri 7:30-5:00 Sat 10:00-5:00 Sun 12:00-5:00 Page / Page _________ _________ 8 ______ ' _____ W ednesday, April 19,1995 State P ress ° State P ress P olice R eports Real cops. Real reports. Real strange! ÄTTS NW CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY 804-0999 & D elì 3 WEDNESDAYS: ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER OVER 7 0 BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Two16" One-Item Pizzas U n iv e r s it y L IM IT O N E O ro o m i Humans V Free D elivery S r* M o n -F ri corner O N LY S c o t t s d a l e f t Mc D o w e l l Q y fÄ * 1R I jC f’ SCO TTSD ALE ^ i r e ^ f o n c ...798 L O N D O N ............. . ....665 713 PARIS . . ............ 686 853 M A D R ID ..................... .849 (SCO TTSDALE TIR E COM PANY, IN C .) A L I G N M E N T THRUST ANGLE O N L Y $ 2 4 . 9 5 M OST CARS .695 Z U R IC H .......................... 754 M IL A N .......................... 842 NEW YORK.................... 298 C H IC A G O ........... ,..,. .178 DENVER .................. .246 O R L A N D O ............ H O U S T O N 198 A T LA N T A ..... .....298 ATHENS........ ............. .,947 S H A N N O N ....................755 Other Cities Available 990-3454 6 9 3 2 E . M C D O W E L L R O A D (7 0 th S T . & M c D O W E L L ) EXPIRES 5/30/95 ........... 298 fip c s t o n e (SCO TTSDALE TIR E CO M PANY, IN C .) MILL A V EN U E TR A V E L LUBE, OIL & FILTER ONLY . . . $9.95 M O ST CARS re n a i *% Lubricate, chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. 990-3454 ' TQ/30 wt^oij, install new oii filter, disposal fee jl 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 a c a 6932 E. McDOW ELL ROAD. D is c o u n ts A lso A v a ila b le T o F a c u lty & Staff Restriction^ A£ply. Subject to Availability. L al 'mgettingaheadstart... • W IT H C O U P O N 11-8 R o u n d t r i p fr o m P h o e n ix TOKYO............. .........655 OSAKA....... ...... PER CO U PO N "KEGS TO GO" SPECIAL STUDENT FARES AMSTERDAM......... FRANKFURT........... ROM E......... 6-P A C K Papago Liquor TwoSubs, Two Chips, TwoSodas... 7 ^ 16" One-Item Pizza... *8 ** Hair Studio OFF 0 ^(7PTH ST. & Mc Do w e l l ) 5°- Expires 5/30/95. P iu s . . . FREE Tire Rotation w hile having th e lube, oil & filte r w ork perform ed. :Imtryingto icatchup I ll School | Over 500(lassesoffered! Summer Express m M ay15-June semester June5-July6 sernes ter JulyI0-Aug.10 2 0 Evening Semester June5-July27 SE YOUR IS NOW r Now! AMaricopa CommunityCollege 1202 W. Thomas Road * 285-7500 Page9 W ednesday, April 19,1995 S ta te P ress N IS S A N G ra d u ate to a n e w ! p |§ j|jl V IS IT THEtttSSAM DEALER IN YOUR AREA TODAY! DEALER IN YOUR AREA TODAY! a s ABC NISSAN 1 3th S treet and C am elback, Phoenix O p en 8am 'til m id n ig h t M o n .-S at. • 1 0 -6 Sun. 264-2332 BROWN &BROWN WM, WÉ mm SMITH MESA NISSAN ■ ■■f H i 994-0301 1701 W . Broadw ay, M esa O p en M o n .-F ri. 8 -9 Sat. 9 -7 *S u n . 1 1 -6 834-0220 WEST VALLEY NISSAN In th e A utop lex a t E lliot Road and 1-10, Tem pe O p en M o n .-F ri. 8 -9 • S at., Sun, 8 -6 598-6000 NISSAN 1 0 0 0 N o rth Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale M o n .-F ri. 8 -9 • Sat., Sun. 8 -7 ^ T'Y, 9 ' 4 8 5 0 W . G lendale A ve., G lendale b etw een 4 8 th Ave. and 51st Ave. O p en M o n .-F ri. 8 -9 • Sat., Sun. 8 -6 934.3444 I Sta te P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 PEO PLE* P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A male employee reported that someone damaged an exit sign on the fifth floor and ceiling tiles on the seventh floor o f Palo Verde West. • A male student reported that someone stole his backpack from the Memorial Union. • A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that someone stole a scanner from Radio Shack. • Two male students were involved in a non­ injury accident at Sixth Street and Rural Road. • A female student reported receiving harass­ ing phone calls at her residence. • A male student was contacted at Packard Stadium after he was seen climbing a fence. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contact­ ed at the University Activity Center while lift ing weights. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for trespassing at the Architecture Building. • Three bicycles and two bicycle tires were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • A 44-year-old woman was arrested for assault at 2053 E. Harvard Street after she reacted violently when her husband told her that she was fat and didn’t need to eat any­ more. She kicked and scratched him, cut his leg and left a welt on his back. • A 20-year-old man stole $500 from a desk drawer in a house while cleaning the carpet. The money was later recovered in his work truck and returned to the owner. He admitted to taking it and was arrested for theft. • A 37-year-old man was arrested for disor­ derly Conduct after he was racing the engine of his vehicle, shouting profanities, challeng­ ing a neighbor to a fight and banging on a door and a wall of a townhouse at 5626 S. Dobson Road. • A 20-year-old man was arrested for trespass­ ing after he illegally entered the front door of a residence and passed out on the floor. • A 40-year-old man was arrested for disor­ derly conduct and second degree trespassing at AM/PM at 980 W. University Drive after he yelled profanities at the clerk and threat­ ened her. He left the store but returned about three minutes later and yelled more profani­ ties and threats. The clerk is nine months pregnant and feared retribution from die man. • A 37-year-old man was arrested at 2650 W. Broadway Road for driving under the influ­ ence after he was seen driving erratically; making unsafe lane changes and going 55 miles per hour in a 40 mile per hour zone. • A 21-year-old man was arrested on an out­ standing warrant. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly ASU GAP, BUTTON I PIN ALL FO l OILY 00 Expire* K2f9S March 14. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Plans for a musical tribute to Stevie Ray Vaughan were in double trouble until the blues gui­ tarist’s estate stepped inVaughan, who was killed in a 1990 helicopter crash in Wisconsin, was to have been honored with a concert May 11 at the Erwin Center. The concert also was meant to mark the 20th anniversary of the PBS show Austin City Limits. Then CBS, which was to televise the show, backed out and the program was canceled. Now the estate says it will sponsor the concert, which will feature Vaughan’s brother Jimmie, as well as Eric Clapton and Buddy Guy, who perform ed with Vaughan hours before he died. Other par­ ticipants include Robert Cray, Art Neville and Dr. John. The invitation-only tribute will be taped May 11 at the Austin City Limits soundstage. Most of the performers will also appear the next day at a public con­ cert b illed as “Jim m ie Vaughan and Friends” at the Austin Music Hall. The event will be made into a televi­ sion show for PBS, a CD and home video. Proceeds will benefit a food bank. NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — A grand jury will investigate bribery allegations against a law yer fo r the woman who accused Oprah Winfrey’s father of sexual assault. A judge ordered the panel to look into whether Frank Thompson-McLeod solicit­ ed a bribe to drop the charges and a $3 million lawsuit against Vernon Winfrey. Pamela Kennedy had claimed Winfrey forced her to touch his genitals and asked for sex in January in exchange for a schol­ arship funded by Ms. Winfrey. A charge of indecent exposure against Winfrey was dropped on March 29. Ms. Winfrey’s lawyer, David Vincent, testified Monday that Thompson-McLeod said he would drop the charge and the law­ suit for $750,000, the am ount being offered by tabloid new spapers for an exclusive interview. Vincent stud two out-of-town prosecu­ tors then posed as law yers fo r Ms. Winfrey and offered Thompson-McLeod $250,000. 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Khan said Iqbal's campaign against child labor had led to the closure o f dozens of carpet-weaving factories in his' district. “He was so brave ... you c a n 't im agine,” said Khan. “He also has managed to free thousands of children.” Pakistan has an estimated 6 million child workers age 14' o r y o u n g e r, a c c o rd in g to th e H u m an R ig h ts Commission, an independent group. They labor in carpet factories, brick-making plants, on farms and as household servants. Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has vowed to fight child labor but her government has taken only limited action. It faces powerful industries who argue that the impoverished country needs their export earnings from carpets and other goods sold abroad. Carpet factory owners prefer children because their tiny fingers make the smallest, tightest knots, and hence the best carpets. Iqbal’s case was typical. His parents sold him to the OUR P R O S M AKE TH EPU L EASIER TO SWALLOW carpet factory at age 4 for less than $16, and he spent his days bound to a carpet-weaving loom. Khan recalled his first meeting with Iqbal. He was ema­ ciated and wheezing like an old man, cowering in the cor­ ner o f a meeting hall where Khan had gathered local vil­ lagers to urge them to fight against forced labor. “Iqbal was hiding himself, it was like he was trying to disappear. He was so frightened,” recalled Khan. “But, I felt there was something in this boy, that he had a strong will,” L E A R N S P A N IS H The University of Arizona Guadalalara Summer School 1995 July 1 0 -August 17 Intensive Spanish ( 1st & 2nd years) 4 3 * Y ear 6-w eek session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit OR Intensive Spanish (3rd year) 6-w eek session, 3 hours a day. Earn 6 units of credit Intensive Spenleh (1st A 2nd years) 3-w eek session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 4 units of credit Additional Courses: U pper-division Spanish & Literature, and M exico-related courses: Anthropology, Bilingual Education ' and Political Science. 5-w eek session. July 10-August 9 July 19 - August 9 For Information or application, contact: Guadalajara Summer School • University of Arizona P.O.Box4Q966* Tucson, Arizona 85717 *(602) 621-5137 LSAT •S m a ll C la sse s. •B ig S co res. •U p -to -D a te M aterials. •L ive In stru ctio n . •F ree E xtra H elp. •G u aran teed R e su lts. Coimse At Planned Parenthood we offer a fell line of low-cost contraceptives and confidential clinical services. See us early so you won't be late. 967-9414. S tarts @ Planned ftrenthood o f Central and Northern Ariam S at. G o t t f i e f a c t s ! C a ll o u r 2 4 - H o u r I n f o r m a t i o n L in o a t 2 7 7 - 7 7 2 2 CouKse S tarts S at. m i THE PRINCETON REVIEW APRIL Prass 121 hr ¡nkrmaHan on birih controlpik GRE APRIL 967-1480 22 22 PrincetonReviewis not affiliatedwithPrincetonU. T E L L US FREEUM on large Popcorn a LnM Drink M M M n ^ lia o . 3-20. 8:16. TlC TS; 1(T ftted n t e i l i i y . 4 : i S . 7 :2 0 . 1 0 :1 0 DON JUAN DC MARCOirait «HI (VWd Trurs, 12:15. 2 :3 0 .4 :4 5 ,7 :3 0 ,9 :4 0 TH IN G S T H A T D R IV E Y O U 4 : M . 7 :1 5 . B:4Q töm m V Stsa OS. iiv T u im W , T S A V E S H IS FAM ILY m i r * . Iif f lO . 2 - y . 5:00. 7\2&. B:8Q BAD BOYS Thun) 12:05 a n d o n e y o u o f c o u l d t i m e w i n IHX//DQ/Ä£r 5:25.7 iq.j BS 2:45. OUTBREAK m m Thuisi 1 :QS. 4 :0 5 . 7 :0 5 . 9 :5 0 p r i z e s ! Here's w hat to do: Using Word, p u t 25 things th a t drive you crazy on a disk. (Crazy m ight be a room m ate w h o never does the dishes o r o n ly w a tc h e s O .J ., e tc .) O n ce you've num bered 25 crazy thin gs on yo u r disk, bring it to the info desk o f the State Press in the north basement o f M atthews Center by 5 pm Tuesday, A pril 25. Be sure to include yo u r name and phone number. Students and staff are w elcom e to enter. A ll entries w ill be p u b lis h e d o n a space a va ila b le basis. A team o f very crazy stu d e n t ju d g e s w ill determ ine th e 3 w in n in g entries. First place w ill receive a $25 g ift c e rtific a te fro m M onti's La Casa Vieja. Second place is $20 from Bicycle W heelers and th ird place is a State Press c o ffe e m u g ! G oo d lu ck. Best wishes. GO CRAZYI Questions? Call 965-6555. C IR C L E O F F R IE N D S < D O L O R E S C L A IB O R N E m> MM Ih m n : 1 0 . 7 l 0 . 7 :1 0 . 10: T W IW M M ANDTHE PENGUIN w , fW rtIta irf-T ft 3;IO . SÎTo. 7:1(5. 8:60 »■m m ,» asaae*. St a t e P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 ........................................................ 7 ------------------------------- ------------- 1 ... , - ' §g||' T h u r s d a y s S'!|;|| |p$;ggg|igllpii|g||g|gfg I ¡I In th e S t a t e - 1' P r e s s . WReadtt or else! ALL PATAi FLEECE & Low on funds? Join Desert Schools and save W ith y o u r lim ited funds, w h y w orry a b o u t high-cost ch eck in g accounts, cred it cards a n d loans? Jo in D esert Schools a n d tak e ad v an tag e o f ou r w ide variety o f low -cost fin a n c ia l services, in cluding: • 14.5% APR VISA® C red it C ard w ith n o a n n u a l fee av ailable to su d en ts w ith good o r n o cred it h isto ry • Low-cost ch eck in g accounts to suit y o u r needs • W orldw ide ATM n etw o rk • 24-hour a c c o u n t access by p h o n e • A uto lo an s as low as 7.75% APR a n d more Membership open to a ll ASU students and employees. DESERTSCHOOI5 f l D esert Schools representatives are on cam pus today \ — visit the inform ation booth on C ady M all. J C all 433-7000 for m ore inform ation pc deni I ^ redit jjn io n Visit o u r Tempe Branch at 1223 E. Broadway Road | Grease, Philadelphia, Sleepless in Seattle, A River Runs Through It The Firm. Needflil Tbjp»-- " ■'■“^ s p s e N o w , School Ties, e Hood, Dracula, City Slickers, e of Fire, PCU, ;Bugsy,Rudy, Ferris Buller’s Last o f the M> eathers, IDay Off, Dead Fire, My Cousin Boomerang, Dyi»] émains of the Day, Speed, Vmnie, Ordinaiy People No Escape, Intersection, It’s a Wonderful Life, Threesome, My LifeAge of Innocence, Flesh and Bone, Like Water for Chocolate, Christine, Wolf, Poetic Justice, Friday the 13th, My Left Foot, The Sound of Music, City Slickers 2, Airheads, Bad Girls, Striking Distance, The Godfather, Awakenings, It Could Happen to .You , Clear and Present Danger, The Mask, True Lies, Searching for Bobby Fisher, The Cook, the Theif, His Wife, and Her Lover, Rocky Horror Picture Show, French Connection Class Action, The Commitments, Pump Up the Volume, The Crying Game, Reservoir Dogs, Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down, Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Blue Chips, Gandhi, The Adventures o f Baron Munchausen, Easy Rider, Juice, Candyman, Misery, Lord of the Flies, The Shawshank Redemption, Cinema Paradiso, Spinal Tap, Sniper, Menace It Society, Real Genius, Geronimo, Last Action Hero Wes Craven’s New Nightmare, Cliffhanger, Cool World. 96 Reasons to watch Q Channel O u t w ith the O ld In w ith the N ew . L o o k in g fo r a c h a lle n g e and a p aycheck? The Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the editorship of the 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook. A pplicants for the position o f editor: ✓ Must be a student at ASU in good academic standing. ✓ Must have a minimum o f two years yearbook or magazine experience. ✓ Must possess strong leadership, management, organizational, communication, graphic design, production and writing skills. ✓ Must be proficient in Macintosh MS Word— PageMaker proficiency also preferred. ✓ Must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term o f appointment. 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 reception desk of Student Publications, Matthews Center, north basement. Please direct questions to Julie Knapp, Associate Director of Student Publications, 965-7572. Deadline for applications: Noon, Friday, April 28 O fX injV Announcing the Atizona State University Trade Up Program Didyou know thatyou cm tmdetnyouroid i Ineknnth, AppleIIand PCequipmentfor credit tournât thepuníase ojnew MOdnkub computerà H ere’s H ow th e Program W orks • Make a com plete list o f your equipm ent and be prepared to describe the condition o f each item . Then call 1-800-992-8771 to obtain a quote o f your equipm ent trade up value. • An appointm ent w ill be made with you to deliver the equipm ent and receive your credit voucher on April 20th or 21at at ASU Store«, 1711 S. Rural Id . (N ortheast corner o f Vata Dei C eno). • Departments: Prior to the actual trade up on April 2 0 th or 2 1 ft, you m ust atop by Property C on trol w ith a sig n ed P roperty R elo ca tio n Authorization form to get authorization. Located in ASB102,965-5054. C a ll u s to d a y 1-800-992-8771 • d M acintosh, 4 Apple and PC equipment can be traded up. • Credit voucher may only be applied towards the purchase o f Apple Computer products at ASU. P erson al P urchases Students, faculty and staff making a person­ al purchase should go to the ASU Computer Store (Computing Commons, Room 103) to apply your credit voucher tow ards the purchase o f Apple Computer products. Call the Computer Store at 985-4488 to ask about the great Spring h om o pric­ ing available through June 2nd. D epartm ental P urchases . Once you receive your credit voucher from an Apple Representative on April 20th or April 21st, call Tina in ASU Stores at 985-3772 to apply the credit towards the purchase o f new M acintosh equipment. Departments can also take advantage o f Apple’s Spring h o m o pricing available through June 2nd. Apple Computer, Me. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple lege, are reg­ istered traaemartisefApple ComputerInc. P ageJ^ Wednesday, April 19, 1995 S t a t e P ress The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime Order yours today for $42 .60, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 rCAMPUS-1 LCornerJ 712 S. College 967-4049 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li Get'the Job You Want! N et a Job Info-packed Guide to lOOO’s o f job listings òri the Internet. Strat­ egy, skills and hot URLs you need to save days o f hunting. Perfect for geeks - & Greeks - looking for jobs with futures. A to Z. We cover it all for you: accountants to music director for alternative rock radiò station; ‘zine writers to zoologists. Fortune 100 to virtual corporations. DISCOVER THE WORLD •Educational •Cultural TOURS AROUND THE GLOBE 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c r o s s f r o m C o f f e e P la n t a t io n »Adventure •Environmental EAGLE R IJ N TRAVEL (602) 820-9673 State Press P o l ic e R epo rts- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. L O W E S T A V A IL A B L E A IR F A R E S Everyday Low Price IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS EveryWed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n N ew G uidelines for Fall ’95 Money-back guarantee. SAVE $5 on orders before 5/1/95. Send $19.95 to Net a Jo b , 3501 S. McClintock #1033, Tempe, AZ 85282 V : DOLLAR PITCHERS Unpack Only Once This Year, WEDNESDAY COMMONS | MEMBERS ONLY J Makethe Move UpTo The Commons onApache. ■ fully furnished ■ spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 full b ath suites ■ ■ large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■ w asher & dryer in each suite ■ large kitchen w ith microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ regulation sand volleyball court I ■ racquetball court, weight room & sauna ■ planned social activities ■ ■ room m ate m atching service ■ walking distance to cam pus ■ Spaces available startingat *290permonth Ask about our SummerMove-In Special! NowAcceptingApplications for Summer&Fall '95 HURRY! LimitedAvailability! DOMESTIC 48oz. PITCHERS 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK * TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 -' professionally managed by Gall Us orStop ByToday (602)829-0933 1111E. Apache Tempe, AZ85281 Com ics Page 14 W ednesday, April 19, 1995 by ÇUucy HctfKiteAt £ n € r A tÌ# N H tX e d THE ASU ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT HITS A SN A P ... GENTLEMEN, / HAVE TEM IBLE HEUS.. Calvin and r* YOU KNOW HOU INE MANNET ]_ FOR ANIMAL PROPOCTS CREATES ^ A PEMAND FON GNNVN6 CAMPS, FORCING THJJONS OFACRES OF NAIM FOREST TO PECOME CRTTLE S t a t e P ress RUBES By Leig h R ubin P/RKENSTKRS* I APE M APS OF I c r n _ LEATHER! [ w O N E is n f « tim « « ? Hobbes by Bill Watterson am o n g th e m e d ia re g a rd in g th e o ffic ia l A ir F o rc e e x p la n a tio n . AH' £ GOT THE LETTER I WROTE. TO KVSE.LF: [> — TIGHT CORNER " DEAR CALVIN, by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett HIT I'M WR\TIMG THIS ON MONDAY WHAT W AS \\ WON? HOW ARE THINGS GOING ? TOUR PAL, CALVIN .* . -\ I WHAT W TOO WRfflE.? D o o n esb u ry BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U YOU'RE look, kid. you’ve e o r e v e e y moHr TOHAT5M£ UeU., iUJOULDNTBLAUE YOUiFYOUJuSt TOOKOFF, NEVER TO RETURN! l ALREADY SOTLOANS OUT TO FOUR KIDS. s h a r k in g ? YOURSSHARKINS/HMV ORPHANNSEA "... a n d if it’s not a secret, Mr. Stabilo, w h ere d o you g e t th e m a te ria l to m a k e your sculptures?'1 Your car will run better, lonaer. safer and much more economically thtouch reaular breveniive maintenance. A t TRI-CITY MOBIL we stress L A B O R ! INCLUDES: Plus S1.50 EPA Charge 1 | & M o st C a rs L ig h t T ru c k s . V a lid w i t h C o u p o n t h r u 5/ 3 1 /9 5 SM • Up to 5 quarts of Mobile Super HP 1.0W30 Motor Oil • New Oil Filter • ChassisLubrication • 10 Point Safety inspection ROTHER'S ’ TORE ^ PAYS THE MOST IF O R TEXTBOOKS. 'member Rothers when I you re ready to sell. $49“ ASU INCLUDES: • New Spark Plugs • Check Startjngand Charging Systems £L BRAKE SERVICE ' InspectFilters. Betts, Wires 4PÇV . i AdditionalPartsExtra • R e p la c e B ra k e Pads o r Sh oes ■ T u r n R o to r s o r D / u r n s ■R e p a c k B e a r i n g s • S e m i-M e ta llic Pacts E x tra $191 Most Cars 4 Light Trucks Valid w ith C oupon thru 5/3 1 /9 5 A/C SERVICE INCLUDES: P e r A xle I R e a r D ru m 4%\ Full &Self Service Gas if LUBE ■ OIL ■ FILTER 1i $ i i ” from ASU! 947-9655 FRONT Axle O FF I.D .— minutes (Southeast Corner) $ 5 9> » * ~ $49” 1 0 % A S U Just a few Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips We accept: E X TR A Trained Technicians prices will fit your budget too! See us soon. Tri-City Mobil Y O U R Not to be used in combination with other coupons/discounts. oreventlve maintenance. That’s why we’re #1 in M o b il S H O W $ Freon 1 4 *5 and Parts Entra INCLUDES: ■ S y ste m P e r f o r m a n c e T est • I n s p e c t H o se s; B eits & Pulleys tt C h e c k System tor L eaks l i t f p e • 9AY5445 J ■ ■ Sports S tate P ress Page 15 W ednesday, April 19,1995 Sun Devil baseball edges Grand Canyon 5-4 Center fielder Betten saves game for ASU w ith 9 th -in n in g grab B y L ee N ew m an STate P ress With one swing o f the bat it looked like A SU’s read woes were going to continue T uesday night at Grand Canyon, but center fielder Randy Betten saved the day pre­ serving ASU’s 5-4 win. W ith tw o p u ts in the b ottom o f the n in th , G rand C an y o n had ru n n e rs on seco n d an d th ird w hen the A n telo p es’ K eith W ilson sent a drive to deep center field. Betten. backtracking, slipped ju st in front of the warning track but was still able to reach but and make the game-saving catch. _ “T hat was a great defensive play by R andy,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “Randy made a baserunning error earlier in the game that cost us a run, so I told him that he better make that run up somehow.” “W e’re just happy to get a win but of this,” Betten said. “When the ball was hit I knew I had to get to die warning track. It was one o f those one in a million catches,” The win improved ASU’s record to 30-15, while its road record improved to 3-8. Grand Canyon (14-31) took a 3-0 lead in the bottom of the first in n in g o f f A SU sta rte r Jo sh D eakm an, but Deakman shut the door on the Antelopes over his next six in n in g s o f w ork e arn in g h is fo u rth w in o f the year. Deakman, who was making his first start of the year, went seven-plus innings, striking out five and giving up just two earned runs. “I wasn’t mentally in the game at first,” Deakm an said. “My catcher (Jake Steinkemper) came out to the mound mid told me I was just going through the motions. From that point on I realized I had to concentrate, throw strikes and step it up.” According to Murphy, Steinkemper was a vital part of the Sun Devil win. Steinkemper was one for three with one RBI, but he also was a defensive specialist behind the plate throwing out four runners. “Jake was the star of the game,” Murphy said. Offensively, ASU scored four runs in the second inning and tacked on one in the seventh. Betten was three for five in the game. He is now 16 for his last 29. Juniors Steve Goodell and Darren Troilo each chipped in with an RBI. Troilo’s one-out double in the seventh proved to be the game-winner. Burton out to impress NBA scouts at Classic By D an M iller S tate P ress The next few days may be the biggest of Isaac Burton’s career. The 6-foot-5 ASU guard is one of over 40 top college seniors who will be playing in the Nike D e se rt C la ssic C o lleg e B a sk e tb a ll A ll-S ta r Tournament at America West Arena in Phoenix. The first game of the round-robin tournament is today at 6 p.m. Burton will be wearing jersey No. 5 for the Pacific team which will face the Midwest, The Central plays the Atlantic in the other contest. . : The annual tournam ent carries m ajor league repercussions, as each player attempts to impress the overflow of NBA scouts in attendance in order to improve their Stock for the NBA draft in June. “It's like an electric atmosphere,” Burton, said. “Everybody gets to showcase their talent in front of the scouts. There's no turning back from here.” : . Burton received a correspondence from Phoenix Suns assistant general manager Bryan Colangelo in the middle of the season regarding his interest in the Classic. However, Burton did not get official word o f his in vite until last weekend. “I thought they forgot about me during the sea­ son,” Burton joked. Thus far, each team has practiced twice, and the overall mood is one of apprehension and anxiety. “They’re very intense,” UofA’s Ray Owes said Of the practices, “Everybody is trying to impress. It’s hard to stand out in a Situation like this.” Owes will play with Burton on the Pacific squad along w ith St. L o u is’ Erw in C laggett, O regon State’s Brent Barry, .Syracuse’s Lawrence Moten, Old D om inion’s Petey Sessoms, Georgia Tech’s Jam es Forrest, UCLA ’s George Zidek, E gypt’s Samir Gouda and Fresno State’s Anthony Pelle. Ex-Los A ngeles Lakers Coach Randy Pfund is directing the squad: “Everybody's trying to do what they do best,” Burton said. “I'm just trying to get adjusted to the new system. There's a lot of pick and rolls. It’s just like a pro offense. It's a lot different. The guys are a lot bigger too.” • Burton, who averaged 14.3 points per game, was the third leading scorer on the 1994-95 Sun Devils, who lost to Kentucky in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. He was the team leader in free throw percentage (78.3) and was second on the team in steals per game (2.0). Known prim arily for his defensive prowess, Burton enjoyed success stopping some of the pre­ mier offensive threats in the nation last season. Ironically, two of Burton’s most notable defensive efforts came against Michigan’s Jimmy King and Oklahom a State’s Randy Rutherford. Both men will be playing for the Midwest team tonight. “I haven’t been known for putting numbers up on the board, even though I have. I’ve been known for my defense,” Burton said. “I’m gonna work on everything, but especially on my defense. I’m not here to show my weaknesses. That’ll just make me look bad.” Burton said he em ployed the advice o f ASU Coach Bill Frieder earlier in the week. “He told me just to work hard and never give up,” Burton said of Frieder. “He told me not to try to overplay and step outside my boundaries.” No matter what, Burton’s team will be guaran­ teed three games: tonight, Thursday and Saturday. With only two rounds in the NBA draft, the odds are not exactly stacked in his favor. “I’m kind of anxious,” Burton said. “I’m feeling a little pressure because I’m like the hometown guy, me and Ray Owes. There’s a lot at stake for me. I’ve got to do well.” Sam antha Feldm an/State Presa ASU senior Isaac Burton w ill be looking to impress NBA scouts when he takes part in the Nike Desert Classic C ollege Basketball A ll-S tar Tournam ent at Am erica W est Arena In Phoenix. Burton is a member of the Pacific squad, which plays Its first game at 6 p.m. today against the Midwest team. Johnson receives Heather Farr Award for courage “ H ow a p p ro p ria te it is fo r h e r to receive the H eather Farr A w ard,” W ells Alyssa Johnson’s hard-fought battle to. said. “Heather Farr went through the same recover from brain surgery earned her the thing and fought the battle, but with a dif­ s e c o n d a n n u a l H e a th e r F a rr A w ard ferent outcom e. I see them so aligned, M o n d ay n ig h t at th e W in g s o f G o ld although the outcome was different with W o m en’s S ports A w ards B an q u et and Heather succumbing to a cancerous tumor. Alyssa faced what could have also been a Auction. T h e aw a rd h ig h lig h te d a n ig h t o f cancerous tumor. “I think you need to have that sam e achievements for female athletes at ASU. “I didn’t know her, but 1 would have liked k in d o f in n e r s tre n g th a n d the sam e to have known her, just because of every­ courage, because for so long it could have thing I read about her and obviously all the gone either way. She is Heather Farr with love and support that she had,” Johnson, a a d iffe re n t ou tco m e. She sh ares those junior softball player, said of Farr, a former same features o f courage.” A long w ith handing out the H eather ASU golfer who died of cancer in November of 1993. “I think it represents all the courage Farr Award, each women’s team honored that she had. Her optimism not to give up an MVP from their respective sports at the and die love that she had for life. I was just banquet. W inners included b ask etb all’s Molly Tuter, tennis’ Joelle Schad, track’s really honored to win it.” The Heather Earr Award is given to the Jacq u e lin e G ayle, v o lle y b a ll’s L eanne fe m a le stu d e n t a th le te w ho em b o d ies Schuster, cross country’s Christie Masson, co u rag e and d ed icatio n th ro u g h o u t her g y m n astics’ M eagan W right, so ftb a ll’s career and the pursuit o f academ ics and Jo h n so n , d iv in g 's J e n n ife r C n o ta and sw im m in g ’s B e a ta K a tz u b a , w ho w as athletic excellence. Softball coach Linda W ells felt it was named the Pac-10 W omen’s Co-Swimmer o f the Year Tuesday. fitting that Johnson received the award. B y D a m ia n S h a w S ta te P ress Lancia O. Tarry/Stata Press Junior Alyssa Johnson received the Heather Farr Aw ard M onday n ig h t at th e W ings of Gold Women’s Sports Awards Banquet and Auction. Johnson received the award tor her courage and dedication in fighting back from off-season brain surgery. Also, senior golfer W endy W ard won her second-consecutive team M VP, and for the seco n d y ear in a row she was also nam ed A SU ’s fem ale athlete o f the year. “ W ow , tw o y e a rs in a ro w ,” W ard exuded at the banquet before going on to deliver an inspiring, unprepared speech about what the award meant to her. Last year W ard took home the Heather Farr Award, and as a returning recipient, she in tro d u c e d Jo h n so n as th is y e a r’s winner. “I didn’t expect to win,” said Johnson, who was diagnosed as having a mass on her pituitary last fall. Johnson underwent successful surgery in O cto b er on w hat tu rn ed o u t to be a b enign tum or, b u t she had several set­ backs in her arduous three-month recovery p e rio d . W e lls w as j u s t h o p in g th a t Johnson would live, much less go ahead and play this season and put up Pac-10 leading statistics. “I think it is her absolute courage to say, ‘OK, this is what I have to face, bring T urn to Awards, page 16. Page 16 S ta te P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 Awards C ontinued from page 15. it on.’ She’s a model for me in her attitude of do it, get through and go on with it,” W ells said. “I was down to, ‘I hope she comes through this and is OK.’ I was hoping she could walk and talk, just the basics.” Johnson gave credit to her family for helping her through the ordeal. “They were very optimistic that it wouldn’t be cancerous, and they w ere there for me, especially w ith all the problem s I had after the surgery. If my mom and dad weren’t there, I would have been a basketcase,” Johnson said. “Everybody, like coach and all my friends who wait­ ed at the hospital during the surgery; they didn’t have to do that, but they did because they care about me and I think that’s a special thing to have.” Johnson recovered just in time to make the last few weeks o f practice before the season. It must have been just enough time to shake off any rust she might have had. So far this year, the third baseman leads the team with a batting average o f .366 and a team-high 23 RBIs. She has MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rd e r your copy o f The 19 9 4 -9 5 San D e v il ' Spark Yearbook today! also started every one o f the Bun Devils’ 45 games and has only struck out four times in 142 at baty. For W ells, who had already coached Johnson for her two previous years, Johnson’s bravery was no surprise at all. “She overcomes challenges, so when she faced this big challenge, she never faltered. Alyssa Johnson is always playing hard for you, always carrying a good attitude, always being a good example,” W ells said. Johnson believes the award is just a reflection o f what she has learned from her experience. “H o p efu lly , I ’ve grow n up a little b it. 1 alw ays knew th at you shouldn’t take things for granted. I ju st feel that mine wasn’t as serious. Mj? friend’s dad died while 1 was recovering, and I think that could have been me, ju st like it was Heather Farr,” Johnson said. “I ’m just thankful and I appreciate the things in life.” M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 50 965-6881 Thursday. April 20 •Two o f the wom en’s gymnasts at the NCAA Championships in Athens, Ga. (through April 22) •Baseball at UofA at 7 p.m. (KTAR 620 AM) •M en’s tennis at UofA at 1 p.m. Sunday. April 23 •Baeball at UofA at 1 p.m. Friday. April 21 •Baseball hosts UofA at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium •M en’s golf at the U.S. Intercollegiate in Palo Alto, Calif, (through April 23) •Softball at UofA at 6 p.m. M onday. April 24 •W om en’s golf at the Pac-10 Championships in Corvallis, Ore. (through April 26) Saturday, April 22 •Softball hosts UofA at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil Club Stadium •Track hosts UofA and NAU at 1 p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium •Women’s tennis hosts UofA at 1 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center . Tuesday. April 25 •Baseball hosts Grand Canyon at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium (KTAR 620 AM) *All home contests in italics. All times are Arizona time. Adm ission to a ll A SU sporting events is fre e o f charge w ith a validated student ID, except m en's basketball and fo o tb a ll games. . S t a t e P ress You don't need a decal to use it. The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints Tip # Don't neglect your timing belt! Letting your timing belt go until it breaks will cause valve damage, which can add up to hundreds of dollars of avoidable repair. And you'll have only yourself to blame. 9 . THE HONDA D O CTO R ———w— r. 1 -i WS U WW 7 _ / a m WW M f k p e U / WW Where "Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fa/r prices - and student discounts. It's time to get your feet wet. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) , Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights 'til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 Learn how to run a business by interning as an advertising sales representative for the State Press. Interns m ust have a car, be graduating no sooner th an December '96, be carrying 13 hours or less each semester and have an aptitude for people and for business. Positions are available to begin this summer and continue through spring semester. Paid training and car allowance. CALL TODAY AND GET No matter what you tel] yourself, no matter when you s ta rt... you're going to find or yourself working-on that class project the night before it’s due. Probably all night. And that's why your campus Kinko’s is open 24 hours a day, every day — with I everything you need to make sure your project looks its best ■ i() valley locations including: Tem pe • Rural &University 894-1797 Scottsdale • Scottsdale Rd. & 1st Ave. 946-0500 Note Open: A hw atukee • Ray Rd. & 50th SL893-0700 Open 24 hour» i day, 7 days a w ek . Call I-800-743-COpY tor th« Kinko't nearest you. THE EXPERIENCE YOU NEED Ask for Jackie Eldridge. C lassified s S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 19, 1995 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the ' company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1 72L ANNO UNCE­ MENT?__________ RENTAL SHARING At lCJXiiul\: auiviivitK work, tarn avg. $3-4.000 receive 3 hours college credit, opp. for travel. Informational meeting Wed., AprP 19, MU 223, at 2:00 or. 4;00. Casual attire. Maximum seating 15 students. lBD IN 3BD house, nibe; clean, quiet min. to ASU in S, Scots. 946-6968 $325 incl. w/d FREE FINANCIAL Aid ! Over N/S MALE, 21+,- upp^Fclass-' $6 billion in private sector . man of grad student preferred to grants & scholarships is now share 2bd 1ba apt. 3/4 m ile available. All students are elif ' from ASU $270/mo Call Chris 968-7246. Leave a message; gible regardless of grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Let us SAN TROPEZ - Scottsdale split help. Call Student Financial 2bd/2ba pool sp a v b all gym Services: 1-80Ó-263-6495 ext; sauna. No nerds, Bryant 970F59185. 3811. life is a little rule, a little sway, A sunbeam in a winter's day, Is a ll the proud and mighty have Between the cradle and the grave. MODELS, OPEN Minded for exciting, hair'production. Call : 649-0789. APARTMENTS -John Dyer 2BD 1BA 4pléx, évap cooling, from $34(3 util iricl. Avail now. Good credit only. 345-8390. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.. walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm. 1 blk so. o f University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts, 968-5238. ANNOUNCE­ MENTS WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! M OVE IN $399 Studios furnished, $385, 1 bd • $485, near :ASU util ïncl -Rio Salado Apts 423-7300 ask for Brian, under new management. ONE BD apt. pool laundry spa. Tapiaron Apts, Rural & Broad­ way 804-0852 Matt or Pat HOMES FOR RENT AVAIL. AÜG.4, spacious 4bd, 2ba near campus, w/d, pool, lg, cov’d patio, 1 yr tease, $1300/ino. 991-2796. (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! OLD TOWN Tempe 3bd lba, : $700 month. 3/4bd house $1000 month. Others available for summer also. 894-0288. READERS AND ADVERTISERS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 1 1/4 B A condo. Papago Pk Village furn/uafurn $950/mo. Avail 7/1, Í-8Q0484-9639x4214 . y Our last publication o f tbe daily State 2BD 2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $550/mo, first, last; deposit. 1-509-786-4088. Proas for this semester is Friday, 3BD 2B A, poolside all electric kitchen w/ w/d; Partially fur­ nished. $801 . month. 9668187. -•ï> : r Ap ril 2 8 . BUT The grand finale HAYDEN SQ;, beautifully fum. 2bd 2ba. Upstairs. $850/mo. Short or long term. 968-5002. edition o f the Spring HERMOSA PL ACE. 510 W. University, walk to ASU, pool, w/d, a/c,$635, onsite Manager, 966-0987 forget to read the K IL L E R CONDO very fun finale First mohth free! 3bd 2ba townhome, w/d, complete kitchen, balcony, pool, spa; tennis, vball, close to ASU; $820/mo. edition, and advertisers, don't forget to advertise in it! C a ll fo r in fo 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 GOV’T FORECLOSED homes from 5%.; Delinquent tax, *Repo’s, REO's. You area. Toll free 800-898-9778 Ext. H1676for current listings. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE WALK TO ASU. Broadmoor Place. 3br. 2ba. 2 car garage, new carpet & paint, xlnt condi­ tion $122,000. Call 968-7975 •or page 226-6321, 1810 Scottsdale Rd S o ... Readers, don't HOMES FOR SALE STUDIO 5MIN to ASU $315 mo' includes utilities 968-0403; Gre^t neighborhood & spa­ cious. :■ C a ll fo r D etails 947-8245 Tuesday, May 2 . SUNSCAPE APTS. Recent grad looking to sh a re a spac. 2bd, 2ba apt. in Scots. Prefer female.. $315/mo. Avail. 5/15 Kathleen 947-1131. ; PAPAGO PARK I-2bd/2ba con­ do. Near Pool, Totally Remo­ deled, $84,500 owner 949-'2112 : -' S':, : . BUYER '9 5 State Press is on RO O M S FOR RENT SPACIOUS, 2BD, irai SJ ASU, cov'd parkings w/d hkup & ac $445, 968-0413 & 967. 7542 . 0320JEAN 3208 W. Glendale Ave. FEMALE PREFERRED for house rental sharer, 3bd 2ba. near ASU.$200 + 1/4 util.4311824 Buy O f The Week Questa Vida, 2 master suites over beautiful pool $73,900 B o b B ullock R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES SOFA/LOVESEAT, OFF\yHlTE. New- still in wrap. Coritemp. Bth pcs $499. Bill 9966933. JEEP 81' CJ7, red, custom irit., chrome, lift, a/c: bigger rim s/tires, xlnt cond, $5750 Call 996-4849.. COMPUTERS- MOTORCYCLES "DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE for students, faculty, and staff. M icrosoft office professional $ 149.95. Wordperfect 6.1 $87., Autodesk collection $|99. Call HAS Cplegiate Express HAS 1800-332-1100-ext5." MAC COLOR Classic, 4/80 stylewriter II printer, great for term papers ¿ resumes, software iricl. $950.266-4940; TICKETS 65 DUNE BUGGY VW engine, runs great, $ 1600 ôdo. street le­ gal, extra tires, 968-3286. 82 CHRYSLER LEBARQN Convertible-white-furis goodexcellent conditiqn-$2000-9299is s ;• • v ‘";- : V'. • . ; ; CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro 29k miles, éxl gàs mileage, run likë new, 5 speed. $6250 #9409064 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 1BD FOR rent in 2BD house. OK for 1 or 2. Nice place. Farm^ er & 11th. $350 mo, Avail. 6/1. Call Dennis at 964-7077. Jo so » wen u pcwlk. Wp IVfODtk! Irvi C aL Vif. AnqeLi ßyn VIA PnnkoLcw ui EiicJfcn Aram Sl<4e InwiJi) Toryt. AZ85287-C6I (6 C 2 ) 9 6 9 -1 8 4 4 (6 C 2 ) 9 6 5 -8 8 7 9 ASU STUDENTS Environmental marketing & training co. has ft/pt pos. avail, flex hrs. Pt i lK , Ft $2K+ Call 840-4098. DO EU RO PE ASU STUDENTS $269 Anytime! If you're a little flexible, we can help, you beat the airline's prices. No Hidden Charges. Cheap Fares World­ wide. Airhitch 800-397-1098. Internet: Airhitch netcom.com summer career pt/ft $ l-2k/mo, lo cal firm seeks college grads/students for mgmt. and various positions. 808-9386 ASU STUDENTS warited. Surveys/clerical/sales. Excellent base; + bonus. Start now.' 1 block from ASU. 784-2270 HELP WANTEDGENERAL DO YOU have ,lots of energy & love working w/péople. We are looking for you to twist baiipons at restaurants & parties. We will train you. All you need is reliabie transportation. Pt/flex hrs.Great money. Call 990-3740. • N O EXPER IEN C E N E E D E D Just Outgoing, Fun and Fashionable W e Provide All Training • F O U R H O U R A F T E R N O O N SHIFTS %7®/\\r. And A Calvin Klein T-Shirt N IS S A N • M A JO R D EPA R TM EN T STO R ES AT A LL V A LLEY M A JO R M A LLS WE HAVE A N E W CAR WAITING FOR YOU. • PR O JEC T DATES Apr. 21-23; Apr. 28-30; M ay 3-5 ABC NISSAN CALL TODAY Phoenix BEDROOM FURNITURE- bed, shelves, nightable, dresser $150 white- 929-9185 JEWELRY C O LLEG E STO RE Part time help needed. Retail ex­ perience desired but not re­ quired. 1015 S. Rural 8944400. C A L V IN K L E IN -C K -1 WEST VALLEY NISSAN C L A S S A C T M O D E L IN G A G E N C Y G lendale 945-2300 SMITH MESA NISSAN BLK METAL futon, matching chair, queen bed, book cases, desk; Less than 1 yr. 306-4426. CAREGIVER FOR sp e d ai / needs! téenager. Pt/ft, live iri, possible. Lots of free time .for studying. $7/hr. Lynda or Bill 926-1937 or 272-6581 Male and Female FURNITURE F0R SALE: 6 drawer waterbed w/headboafd, nightstand, arid 9 drawer dresser. For info call Lone #967-5528 BULL!!! (NOT) $7/hr guar, salary + bonuses & that ain’t no bull; to drink cof­ fee, listen to rock &.;roll and learn the tool biz. No exp. rie.c. Enthusiasm a must. 947-9700. 10am-3pm Ask for Bruce. FRAGRANCE MODELS NEEDED Mesa SCOTTSDALE NISSAN Scottsdale BROWN & BROWN NISSAN NOW HIRING Tem pe ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM. SEE O U lt DISPLAY A D IN TODAY'S PAPER. JEWELRY The engagem ent ring and w edding rin g specialists FREE Wedding Band 1/5 ct. 1/3 ct. 1/2 d. Id , lOtfi St.&Gunett»ck, Phoenix $179 $299 $349 $499 Set in 14K Gold C o m e b e a p a rt o f D ia la m e ric a ’s d iverse te a m ! The S outhw est's Largest D iam ond Im porters APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Tirol* ifou io if**#» of ifui wko h iw tcnjJpld rad ivtumeol Hv> SociJ A lä u d n S rJ p . T U who k jvp qp| k idum lipvivct). d DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap iri your name; I. specialize in quick departures. Most places wprld• wide, i also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283; ASU STUDENTS who are in­ terested iri having a position for the summer school call 9656754, the ASU Telefund will be operating all summer. This is a great position for thè summer, call during the evenings, leav­ ing time fóf school & sun dur­ ing the day. We contact alumni . to update :information, update them abbui advancements bére at ASU & ask for financial sup­ port; We still have 20 posi­ tions for the rest of this semes­ ter so call now; if your inter­ ested in af^sition. Sell Your Auto To Me Brian 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 2 4 hrs/lv. description SOCIAL ATTITUDES SCALE ___ ____ PdlkifXllIv ___ E ADMIN- ASST entry level: The worlds Igst. student & youth travel agency seeking energetic, «detail minded, cust sve oriented iridiv for seasonal employment.; $275/wk. Fax resume & cover attn. Robin 922-0793 ADC G R A D U A T IN G ? FOR SALE Mac Classic com­ puter $300, Arid Armstrong flute, close; holed; silver head $375. Call 39! 1-0271 iv. mes­ sage. : A MEDICAL office iri Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good ad­ vancement potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste, 108. Apply in person. MTN. BIKES: Cannondale new $295, Trek w/shbk $350 new, road bikes: Fuji w/ 105 stuff $125, clunker $20. #966-6625 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $QUICK CASH$ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLACKJACK STRATEGY Cards- Play.the odds. Send $5 to: Naylor, 614 Langdon Street, Madison, W I53703 Do you like health; wealth, travel, and Fun? Pt & ft. 8089105 ! Ha RO "VECTOR" irioun bk 18", 2 months old, U-; lock included, $300 306-4426 Has free cars avail, for most ar­ eas. Gas allow, auto drivé away do. Call 952-0339; 1988 FORD FES TI VA, red, tint, ac, new; tires & tags. Great condition 89k; $2300 obo, 995-7063 Phx. $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits, Call Rachel dr James, 496-0255. ♦SINGLES* AUTOMOBILES $CASH TODAY!$ $40,000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial; Home Typists/PC users. Toil free 800-898-9778 ext. T1676 for listings. BICYCLES TRAVEL I buy all. used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Ah 994-4369. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1989 KAWSKI ZX 60Ó, exc. cond.; 12k miles, black and red, must sell $2800 obò 784r 6228 FLY ANYWHERE America West flies! Two $300 vouchers asking $500. Steve 917-8089^ (310)476-3012 RENTAL SHARING P a g e 17 qua pikjpibcn in i n WE OFFER: • Paid Training a t $7.50 per hour guarantee • G reat Pay $8-$ 12 average per hour Highest Earnings up to ... $ 19 per hour! » Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule • Bonuses... $ • Professional/Com fortable Environment • Sharpens C om m unlcation/C areer Skills/Resume Builder • Nearby Location a t 1100 E. University in the University Center ONE * TWO « tflp E E BEDROOM i ;+i APACHE TERRACE APTS. D i a l A m e n c a M a r k e t in g A QBlek W a lk * r B ik e t e AS1T 968-6383 1123 E A p a ch e B lv«l • C a B T o d a y C A LL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW Page 18 EARN UP to $60-80 a day, .De livery drivers needed to set up ■Astro Jumps. Must have pick­ up, some heavy lifting. Wee­ kends only 804-1138. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service needs a ft operator/supervisor for l'Ipfn-7arn. Sunday.' Thurs. Full benefits, other ft '& pt positions avail. Have com­ puter exp. type 45 wpm. 10 Itey by touch. Calj ¿64-4000. ; FRIENDLY PEOPLE needed to: ; work p/t in Frame.& Art:- Shop. No exp. ri.ec.. Apply at 655 W. Warner #114, Tempe. Tues-Fri from. 9-6.. HELP WANTEDGENERAl lyEfcU L ASH:/ woix 5/4 (Read­ ing Day)' collectihg microfridges $7/hr. cash, call Wayne 464-8462 LOOKING FOR energetic & per­ SUMMER CAMP Jobs- North sonable sales clerks tq help w/ Star Camp for Boy's, Hayward, overflow calls & learn our pro­ Wisconsin will be holding in­ duct line. W.e are a young & terviews on campus for the po­ growing co. manufacturing au­ sition of cabin counselors and tomotive; accessories; Gall Mark activity instructors. Also posi­ y ; tion open for head cook. Mid- ■a t371-1956. June-Mid-August. Good Pay. . START NOW Call Robert Lebby 602-5777925(collect) to arrange inter­ HIRING FOR promotional view. sales. We've got a fun, part time job for;y6u...Tiexible.evening SUMMER JOB- Maine sports hours, corivenient Tempe loca­ camp. All land, water, adventure tion and above average earn-, & individual sports. Outdoor ings (our éxp reps earn over summer Wqrking w/chi Idreri, $25/hour) thos£ interested in Great facilities available to coun­ sales and marketing careers en­ selors, Fun summer!.! Call now, couraged to apply. Please calK 617-277-8080, Camp Uedaf, 921-7755 for personal inter­ 1.758 Beacon St., Brookline, MA view. •/ • 02146. : ;■ NURSING FACILITY has open­ ings for pt/ft activity assistants, club assistants, dishwashers & food service workers. Apply Scotsdale Village Square 2620 N. 68th St: Scotsdale. 9466571. Apply in person before 8pni, P ART TIM E posit ions aval. ASU clothing store, apply in person at Arizona Images: 725 S, Rural Ro$d. Cornerstone .Mail.,.; GEN ERAL \VA REHQUS E/ driyer must have own truck or. , PHONE RECEPTIONIST for van in good cond. Must have. {portrait: studio. Days/e veilings. own insurance, Full of part time Rachel, 496^8029-; position $8.50-9.50/hr. plus REBEL? mileage.. Respond in person at Total Fulfillment 280 S. Roo­ Do you go against the odds7 sevelt Suite 102 Tempe 85282 Do you want/need more? Ft & #929-8989 Pt, women encouraged, 9528835 .T -:. HELP WANTED swimming in­ structors at; client; homes in RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl your area. Price range is $12>14 : taking appts, answer phones, + per hour WSI and strong.exp. retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts. fix. sched for summer, Happy Fashion Sq. Charlene* 941 Swimmers, Shane #967-2099 ' 8656 '' INTERNS P/T Journalism/ Com­ munications major to assist publisher & editor. Mac know!--! edge a must. Scuba interest a plus: Fax res to 955-9608. KENNEL, LIVE-IN, Caretaker Apt for services. Animal knowl­ edge & references required. 966- y-- LAWN SERVICE seeking per; sons to Work for summer m onths.- Start now part time. ^6hr.Cail 966-3269 • LIFE GUARDS summer staff needed. Must apply in person at Coricord Village: 631. E. Lex­ ington. A il applications must be received by .4/25/95. Must be WSI accredited. Please no phone calls. HELP W ANTEpSALES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 7379 : State P ress Wednesday, April 19, 1995 SEEKING AN Adventure? Make $5700+ this summer. Gaih valuable exp, 95% job placement. Come see us Wed. 4/19 in MU Yavapi, rm. 7pm or 8:30pm. Be prompt- SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stock grocery store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 28c/mjle. If you are reli­ able^ detail oriented, have good math skills, & own transporta­ tion please call today! 8388405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applicant fee. EOE. s p o r t s m in d e d LIVE LIKE a gypsy make like a bandit $5187wk, MU Wed. 4/19 Yavapi Rm. 7 or 8:30pm. Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 921 8282.__________________ LOOKING FOR individuals for f/t & p/t work for household & industrial moving. Days, even­ ings & weekends avail. Apply in person 4048 E. Superior, Phx, a$k for Kevin.. STUDENT NEEDED for light housekeeping and to care for el­ derly mother on p/t basis in ex­ change for free room and board. Lots of freedom. Nice central neighbqihood. #279-0932; LOT ATTENDANT needed for Enterprise Rent A-Car. Hours ; vary. Inquire 879-3970. SALES INTERNSHIP $5700+ a summer, 95% job placement, re-'; location, l-8O6-424;-6205 ask 4 Debbie ’V - : *■ ; MECHANICAL TEeHNlClAN ft/.p.t. Some mechanical. exp> . deired, minimum of lyr in col lege desired; Starting pay $6-8 hr w7 advancement. 956-8200 MODELS: NYC, Toyko, Paris, ■ Milan: Local scouts want you! Scottsdale. 941-6922. EARN $350-$400 PER WEEK OR MORE! People N eed ed T o D o Fun, F.asv, R espectable P a n or F u ll T im e W o rk A t H om e. 24 Hr. Msg Gives Details CALL NO W ! 1-809-474-2821 THE FICNie Company Gour­ met Cafe now hiring counter and delivery drivers 1415 EUniversity, Tempe 968-7740, 7337 E. 2nd St, Scotts 941 - fo70 : ^ THE STATE PRESS Classified department needs an articulate people-person student with good math and spelling skills to work 11 to 2 Mon- Friday. Aply in person to Pat at .the State Press info desk, in the north basement of the Mathews Center today ! We need you to start now! Questions? 'Call;Jack­ ie Eldridge 965-6555. The Valleys'BEST p lasm a d o n atio n cen ter w ill b eg in p ro v id in g FREE childcare (d u rin g d o n atin g ) effective M onday, February 27th. (Some restrictions apply.) This will be offered 10am -4pm M on-Sat & 10am -3pm Sunday. W e have154 m achines to serv e y o u better?! ’ This is y o u r p erfect o p p o rtu n ity to p erfo rm a vitally n e e d ed service and earn $150-$185 pier m o n th a t th e sam e time! It c o u ld n 't b e easier! New donors earn $25 C A SH their first donation! O p e n 7 d a y s a w eek fo r y o u r convenience! Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m.! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E. Broadw ay, S u ite 102, Tem pe B roadw ay & D orsey (Across from Native New Yorker) 968-6139 If you are lookingfor a full-time or part-time job, here are Ten good reasons, just Infromour homeoffice inTempe AZ, whyyou should call NCH, hie. TOP TEN LIST #10 Getting A Tan Just Doesn't Pay #9 W e Pay $7/H our Guaranteed #8 Physical Labor Gives You T h e W illies' #7 W e W ork In A Professional O ffice Environment #6 'W ould You Like Fries W ith That* Enough Said! #5 Learn A Skill You C an Use #4 You M ay Not H ave Already Won $10 Million #3 An Up To $ 250 Signing Bonus C an t Hurt #2 Ben And Jerrys Already Has A CEO # f It's A Free Call 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6 N C M . In c . } 200 • Tem pe, AZ 85282 R EC EPTIO N IST YOUTH ADVISOR needed for Young Judaea youth group in PHX. Beginning Aug, M ust, have exp w/children. Knowl­ edge of Israel and Judaism. PT. Flex. Hrs. Call Jack collect (303)321-8013 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE VIDEO PRODUCTION special­ ist for Tempe Company. Skills required include professional camera operation & editing, full or part-time position available. See Career Services or call On-« Site Video 967-5062. 4 WEEKS TO sumer, do you have a job? You can make $5700 this summer. Must be willing to relocate. Great sales experience 1-800-424-6205. DOES YOUR summer job suck? If so; come see us. MU 7pm or 8:30pm Wed Apr. 19 in the Yavapi room. Be prompt. Part-tim e evenings •Paid Training •Work around school schedule Apply in person to 8655 E. Via de Ventura, H300 CLUCK-U Come join the Cluck-U chicken team. We are now hiring deliv­ ery drivers. Earn $8-12 per hr. Also hiring cooks, counter help, cocktail servers, bouncers & chicken mascots. Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd. DELIVERY DRIVER- Tony Roma's Scottsdale, we provide vehicles, need clean MVR & knowledge of Scottsdale area. Apply in person at 4218 N. Scottsdale Rd. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE GOURMET COFFEE C ali/ Zoha Café, downtown, will train, flex hrs, $5.50-6.50/hr., please come in between 10 & 2 M-F. 201 N. Central Concourse. iUM M bK wO kk .!! ta r n a>3SUMMER JQB-Nanny l/i 1/6 4,000, ,3 hours college credit, for 1 toddler Jun-Jul $500$700m6. 44th &Camlbck 553- . opp. for travel. Must be able to relocate. Informational meeting 9832 lv msg v Wed., Apr, 19, 2:Q0 or 4:00, MU223. Casual attire. Max at­ TEMPE LITTLE Gym has an tendance; 15 students. immed opening for preschool & WSI instructors. M-F 8:3012:30. Call Kim at 413-0015 PERSONALS ~ B LIM PIE Help Wanted days^ & ;week­ ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in person, Blimpie, 9T1 E. Broad­ way.-'. .. JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring morning cashiers, supervisors & assistant mgts« ft/pt. Fashion Square Mail. Apply in person 423-1505. PERM. POS. eves, 5-9pm M-F for Gourmet Espresso Coffee Bar at G'ood Samaritan Med. ; Cntr. Outdoor, pleasant envien. will train salary DOE 4968811 btwn 10-4 Central Phx. WANTED HOST/ESS part time $4.50/hfo plus 1% total sales. Baby Kay's Cajun Kitchen. Contact Theresa at 998-0279. HELP WANTEDCH1LD CARE BABYSITTER FOR 5 mo. old in my home near campus; M-Th 7:30-5:30. W illing to split week with 2 people.'Julie 968“4940. •{; BABYSITTER NEEDED for Tues.-Thurs. 8:30am -1:00pm $7/hr, beginning late Aug. Ref­ erences heeded 951-7476 LIVE-IN nanny for summer, 3 children, NE Scottsdale: Kim 661-6398. • NANNY NEEDED. 10-20 hours/wk. excel, pay, light housekeeping, approx. 5 overnights/month w/adt'l pay. 3 school age children in NÉ Scot­ tsdale. Hours vary, must be flexible,will accomodate class schedule. Child care exp. man­ datory. References checked. U ura 391-0402. NANNY WANTED for wee­ kends & occassional weekdays for a fun house full o f kids. Must have transportation. Ar­ cadia àrea near 56th St. & Camelback. 840-7818 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TCH Y o u c a n m a k e a d if f e r ­ e n c e ! W o r k w ith p e o p le with disabilities. HELP WANTEDGENERAL P T /F T shifts, paid training. Job Hotline 730-4123 EEC Scottsdale, o r Fax resume to 991-2826 Alamo Rent A Car Do You: Enjoy Traveling? Enjoy Athletics? W e W o rk A r o u n d Y o u r S chedule The valley's finest mar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We offer flexible scheduling and a professional set­ ting, starting a t $6 per hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities, cid l M anny a t 946-7535 H ig g in b o th a m A s s o c ia t e s Hard Working? Maybe you could be our next TEAM MANAGER!! Contact: Leonard Braxton (Head Track Coach) 9 6 5 -6 0 8 6 We ate hiring for a variety of temporary positions in the Phoenix. Scottsdale and E. Valley areas. If you have office skills such as typing, word processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc. we can put you to work for our many professional clients. Work 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please call for an appointment. Phoenix Tempe Scottsdale 264-4582 966-1100 948-2225 STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSO NN EL L o o k in g P/T W fo r o r k ? N o w H ir in g fo r C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e R e p r e se n t a t iv e s! C urrently S eeking C a n d id a t es T h a t H a v e T h e F o llo w in g Q u a lific a tio n s : • M u st b e A ble to T y p e 3 0 w fm • I n ter per so n a l C o m m S kills • P rev io us S a les / C u st S ervice E xp a P lu s ! • M u st be A ble to W o r k S aturdays JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn f up to $6000+/mo-Fishing in­ dustry, Free transportation? room & board!; No exp nec. 818-774;] 199 ext.A48845. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/month working for thesecompanies. World travel &exotic resorts. Free transportation, room & .board! No experience nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world tfavel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc,) Summer/permanent, no exp liec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C 1015. CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $20Q0/month. World travel. Seasonal & full-time positions. No exp. necessary; For info. Call .1-206-634-0468 ext. 'c^91^6' ;• • COMMISSION ONLY $1001000 per/wk, For the aggres­ sive & motivated 954-7837. COMMISSION ONLY $ 1001000 per/wk. For the aggres­ sive & motivated 954-7837.' EARN MONEY reading books. High inebme potential. For detmls call 202-298-1051. MKTG & BUS. majors. Envi­ ron. mktg co. looking for- ft/pt to train into mgt position. Call 981-3435. / NEED FT temp marketing help in Central Phoenix. Must be or­ ganized and CorelDraw whiz. Tight deadlines, creative envi­ ronment, Great experience. 90 days, $6 per hour, start now. Fax resume to 224-0230. E m ploym en t O p p o r t u n it ie s '{^P e offer: ■Career advancment opportunties •Fkx&iiehoars- ââoredtoStj»vr AKT PLEDGES; Joe, Kariss, Atyssa, Laura, Patrick; Natasha, Piper, Ethel: Congrats oh great National exam scores!ArA ANDREA: I-week is alrea^ dy here & I'm so excited for you! In just a few days, you'll be a true Alpha Gam! ¥ Efl Can' dace AO'S GET excited for sister­ hood days! See you all there. AK*F AMY Cooper turned 21:last night! Congrats! How's your head? AKY PLEDGES Great Work diis semester. Ahead of you, one more challenge! Good luck! CONGRATS CHI-O, #1 in scholarship and Philanthropies and #3 in Intramurals! Take pride in being on top! FESTER VS Sherman - A Battle of Will, Strength, and complete Buffoonary! Crime and see them nightly - Also playing in the Courtyard we have The Vern arid Barry Sideshow!• Come and see!! FRAKER I HOPE you feel bet­ ter and good luck with all your tests! Love, Me HURRAY FOR Chi Omega Outstanding Chapter is quite an accomplishment! Lets keep up the tradition for next year! KAPPA DELTA Chi NeW Mem­ bers, Good luck at Final Re­ view ! Love, the Actives JO B~ OPPORTUNITIES A R I Z O N A C H I L D R E N S SUMMER WORK in Alaska, Fish procesisors needed. Must be available June 10- Aug. 10. If interested in an on campus in­ terview please report to the Student Employment counter. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement SERVCSS. MC * W e are seeking qualified individuals for P-T/Perm. in-home child care positions. O u r standards and JOB OPPORTUNITIES E x cellen t JOB OPPORTUNITIES NEED XTRA $? Now's yoiir chance to work for yourself. Meeting 4/24/95 @ 6pm in SSV Amphitheater. 245-2242 Carl/Shell 96S-6735 N o Selling Are You: SUMMER JOBS N C M , In c . P/T OFFICE asst. Comm, skills, organised, dependable, near ÀSU flex hrs 437-1048. Part-time, MicroAge, Inc. is a $2.3 billion information tech­ nology leader that is ranked by Fortune Magazine as ohe of the largest and fastest growing serv­ ice companies in the nation. We have an immediate opening at our Tempe location for parttime receptionist; Monday-Fri­ day, 1:00 to 6:00pm. Requires switchboard experience. Must have professional appearance with excellent office, phone and communication skills. $6.50-7.50 per hour. Send re­ sume to: MicroAge. Attn: HR/Receptionist-MD, PO Box 1920, Tempe, AZ 85280-1920, or FAX to (602) 929-2429. Ap­ plications will also be accepted at 1620 W. Fountainhead Park­ way, Suite 190, Tempe, AZ, between 9am and 4pm. Micro­ Age supports á drug-free envi­ ronment and is an equal oppor­ tunity employer. Int'l Ld rates apply. Free Child Care W hile You Donate ! HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE A L A S K A JO B S Fisheries. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Rpom &c Board ¿¿Transportation! Male or Female.' N o experience necessary! (206)545-4155 ext. A59185 requirements are dis­ cerning. In return, you are well compensat­ ed, inc udes benefits. If you believe you meet these requisites 807-2800 . NOW HIRING P R IO R SER VIC E M IL IT A R Y ■' . 1Y o u r experience O R ^ m d u b r is an asset / to toe A rm y N a tio n a l G uard. W e aun p u t yo u r skills to w o rk in •Faid I ■!7Vper hourto start •ValnabbastoiM: y o u r hom etow n oi^Um ostAny location in A rizo n a. Join us and y o u ^ 'a t i i ^ ^ ' ' * Bnfld Retiiiim ieat B enefits - trtnu» t>«ifiiii|Min»n i n n ■* F n u m j i e n i J i n i l n i y Tl— * Serve y o e r ;Connt*y «nd C om m unity * R e e e in Com m ieuy-PX P rtv ila g n A m ajo rity o f thoae w ho joined o u r ra n k le s citizen C a ll Z o d w fo r m ore in to ! C all K elly S ervices •o ld ie re in th e p u ty e e r « e |iiis r service m em bers. F or lu ll d etails o n the advantages o f serving in the A rm y N a tio n a l G uard »«• y o n r Locsl R ecruiter o r ceil: 1-800 352-8606 T oday! 838-8405 T empe L ocation 602-731-3151 KEL1Y SERVICES Am ericans At Their Best. (I began m y careerltke this) S ta te P ress Pag«:e 19 W ednesday, April 19, 1995 PERSONALS RESTAURANTS BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS S IC KAP Baby Snakes- Get psyched for initiation but be­ ware the Snake Pit! GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp a plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. SIGMA KAPPA New MembersGet excited for initiation! The actives love you! > THE MEN of Theta Chi would like to thank the Ladies of Gamma Phi Beta for a great time at Grand Prix! ! THETA CHI - Gamma Phi!! The two names just sound so good together!! Thanks Ladies! And we'll see ya again next year! Come jo in Tempe's best happy hour ASU GOLF course- g o lf in­ structions Sat. groups, juniors, and women programs starting 4/22. Call 784-4839 early sign up receives xtra discount. 3-7P M M -F •D aily d rin k specials •1/2 Price appatea.sers TO THE beautiful brunette with blue eyes at Fat Tuesdays on Good Friday at 10:30pm. We gave you our table and you waved good-bye before I could say hello. Call Doug 505-6421729; ..: . 'TO WENDY, Amanda, Andrea, Stacy and Shawna- The Men of Theta Chi Would like to thank you. for all your hard work and support! -0X is #1! SPORTS & RECREATION FREE U 3S T£FO U N D _ L ive M usic Friday. Saturday. Sunday REWARD FOR lost necklace. Contact 894-6386. Please re­ turn. It's invaluable to me. W anted: W ait stai ADO PTIO N 411 S . M ill Ave. V 921-3505 J GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to ^poil and love, and so are we. Fun loving, secure & devoted couple with two adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are looking for an infant to com­ plete our family . Medical & le­ gal. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130. TRAVEL AND Entertainment companions wanted for Inti co. possible help with rent or tuihon.Send personal summary andrecent photo to PO Box 26017 Tempe, AZ 85285-6017. Must be received by April 30. SERVICES RESTAURANTS/ BARS BLACK ASHLING J 99# IRISH TALL BEERS til 9 p.m. USE music ig ¡ BANDERSNATCH 99# JOSE CUERVO 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • ! SI & Forest ' Fora Good Tim. cal 966-1300 Balboa C als BREWPUB 404 S. M 9 Ave., Sotto 10t 966-5543 PITCHER oi tra WITH PURCHASE OF GYRO S.E. CORNER RURAL/UNIVERSITY OPEN TILL 2 A M EVERYDAY FREE DELIVERY ASTRAL 1NSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Amazing accuracy,send $12 dob,time&place of birth (if ; known)to 4-J.8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 CASH FOR College. 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435. (Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify. No fee, if you don't quali­ fy .^ 1500.00 guaranteed. HEALTH & FITNESS CHALLENGES Weight Control, Quit smoking. Sleep deprivation. Guarantee re­ sults make $$ too! 952-8835 LOSE WEIGHT fast! Natural, safe, effective herbal drops. Call Cheryl 814-1308. TYPING /W O R D P R O C J g lN G ^ S2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day, DTP. Near ASU, Brian, 967-5987. AFFORDABLE SECRETARIÀLDesktop publishing, p/u & dlvry, color, 7 days/eves. 921-8328 AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955• 0^69^ ■, ■■ . APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, PIZZA & PASTA__ Where ASU Goes tor Pizza TODAY 5 0 ^ D rafts 14 oz. C o o r s L ig h t • B u d L ig h t 3 p .m .-C lo s e No catch. No cover. No kidding. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University Carvin Jones Band fzmmimmB TONIGHT AT CLUCK-U $ f Kami Siiots and fo ftiie Iadíes 9 9 C Frozen Margs a s s S. Burst • 894-2112 f B lk . S. o f U n iv e r s ity I C IK H V CO. Stata Prats Classifieds 965-6735 ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. , IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip- tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime ASU AREA;. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/$25. Professional & prompt. Call for info. John 482' 9325' ' , I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, . & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537. State Press back issues can be picked up at the Inform ation Desk in the Basement o f M atthews C enter TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING MISCELLANEOUS Qu-aar Pair 1C Sat ■ jump on tba ■ N tt a Filler tryouts being held on Apr. 25-27 at 5:15 PEW Gym. Pick up info at MU info desk or the SRC 965-3596 / 4208928. ____________; T h e W rite 917-3195 IN S T R U C T IO N ^ INTERIOR DECORATING- Be an interior decorator in ju st 6 months. American Institute of Interior Design. Classes starting monthly. 946-9601 . (I'ju rtu re YSur R is ic a i S o u l •guitar lessons* 9 6 6 -9 7 2 1 Jo h n Knowlton WANTED MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 offered. Study re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945r8923. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING ASU CHEER Reserve your ad space now! TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING Special Student Discount Package Employment Search Associates 661-3928 HEALTH & FITNESS INVESTINYOURSELFFORACHANGE Would you like to experience the possibility o f • Feeling better than you have felt before? • Reducing and alleviating stress, anxiety, and depression? • Improving your memory and mental clarity? • Increasing your peak performance? For Friendly Information, call: 1-800-927-2527 E x t 3327 SERVICES Begin Your SUMMER TAN FREE TAN with any package T ry O u r BRONZING BED A G reat Tan in Less Tim e! 2 W eek s U N LIM ITED s2395 Great Rates! »Auto «Renters -------- S C O T T B . LA C E Y --------3 1 1 0 SOUTH RURAL ROAD, SUITE 104 894-B129 Y 829-1737 j TUTORS our H I n d iv id u a l oroscope ***** Frances D rake ===== C u ltu r e 81 A r ts p r e s e n ts CELEBRA TE SEM A NA CULTURAL! ZUMIZUMIZUM1 An hour of musk, dance, food and funl lUNhuin. W ednesday, A pril 19th MO P rogram m ing Lounge (LL). For Wednesday, April 19,1995 ARIES (March 21.to April 19) This is a good time for deci­ sions about education and for meeting with lawyers and rep­ resen tativ es. In tu itio n and willpower combine effectively. Conclusions reached bode well for the future. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Future travel plans should fall into place. Creative types have success in selling their wares. Educational interests are also favored. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A variation in your routine and pleasure pursuits do you won­ d ers. T a k e adv an tag e o f a chance tri get away. Children are an added delight in your life. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Don’t go overboard on expen­ ditures for the home; instead, in v estig ate new in v estm en t options. Your friendships are ju st right. Judgm ent is keen, but give a partner more credit. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Ypu and y o u r m ate are in agreement on important issues. A ccent team w ork. Business discussions are quite fruitful an d new career chances are open to you, VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Don ’t fall for fad diets or other g et-w ell-q u ick schem es. Mental harmony with a close tie is accented at this tim e. Your judgment is good about monetary and family interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It’s housecleaning time, so get rid o f w o rn -o u t Objects. F in an cial developm ents are favorable, but they should be kept secret. Utilize candor in all relationships. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Friends appreciate your loyal- ty. You are certainly the one o th ers can count on. Ijinjoy group endeavors and partner­ ship activities this day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be glad for the family-related invitation that does arrive. It’s a better time to work on ideas rather than to present them. Career interests are favored, but mixing business with recre­ ation is not. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Follow through on com m it­ ments ahd everything will be fine w ith a close tie. D on’t make promises you won’t be able to keep. Remember to be responsible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) T here’s no reason you can ’t stock up on those things you need, buy a few extras, and still keep w ithin y o u r b udget. However, forgo being extrava­ gant. Someone close to you is keeping a secret. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Unless you curb your anger, a minor problem at home could be the cause of a major argu­ ment. Use care when shopping. It’s an object of beauty, but it’s not necessarily a practical item for your home, YOU BORN TO D A Y are more community-minded than the typical m em ber o f your sign, and w ork w ell w ith groups. Real estate, sports, law and brokerage are some of the field s in w hich you ex cel. Y o u ’ll stan d out from the crowd because you decide to take chances on your ability to rise to the occasion when a cri­ sis occurs. You generally gain the recognition o f many for y o u r acco m p lish m en ts and bask in this admiration. Birthdate. of: Dudley Moore, actor, Eton Adams, actor; Tim Curry* actin'. © 1995 King F eatu res Syndicate, Inc. FREE SHOE RENTAL Call for Great Specials! o n Un i v e r s i t y J u s t 2 lilo c k s E ast o f K u ra 1301 E. University (Next to Beauvais) TUTORS N S U R A AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH U FE There are only eight more issues of the daily State Press this semester. Resumes Professionally Written SERVICES AMERICAN FAMILY LATIMER Put Your Best' Foot Forward. HEALTH & FITNESS INSURANCE INSURANCE W ith this ad « id ASU ID Expires 4-28-95 • Check out our new autom atic scorers! O tter void with other coupons ^^MEHMDmA^LJNIO^Rj^RSKnON^HNTER TUTORS TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N CLA IM T O BE TH E "B EST", B U T OUR REPUTATIO N SPEAKS LO UD ER T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... We offer tutorial for the following classes: ■ Algebra Calcuius/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Advanced Math MAT 106, IVÍAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 MAT 119 QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 101/CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 W e'll be open both sum m er sessions and w e're also taking nam es fo r Fall sem ester holding list now . C all us fo r inform ation. Successfully h e lp in g stu d e n ts since 1 9 8 0 . MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON - Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 Page 20 Sta te P ress W ednesday, April 19,1995 1 1 7 :0 0 PM PROCEEDS G O TO IMPACT