Officials up Super Bowl safety ante E x p l o s i o n r o c k s O k la h o m a C ity ASU, Tempe hope to avoid Oklahoma City tragedy Richard Wilson, the DPS Events Security coordinator. “We want to refine what we’re ASU and Tempe officials are close to finishing a revised Sun doing to a level where we are as Devil Stadium emergency evacua­ prepared as we possibly could be,” tion plan in preparation for next he said. “By the time we’re done, year’s Super Bowl, hoping it will we will have an exemplary plan that p rev en t a tragedy sim ilar to other venues will use as a bench­ W ed n esd ay ’s bom bing in mark.” While preparing the procedures, Oklahoma City. “We will be prepared for a situa­ officials considered all possible tion like (the one in Oklahoma),” emergencies that could occur and said Thomas Sadler, director of created scenarios for each disaster, including earthquakes, floods and Stadium Management. Jim Gibbs, ASU’s health and bombings, Gibbs said. The new plan also will call for safety officer, said the threat of a bombing at the stadium is low, but evacuation drills for each emergen­ the possibility can increase during cy situation to be practiced, he said. Four drills are planned to be carried an event such as Super Bowl XXX. “Almost everything is low. but out before the football season. Sadler was unsure how many with the Super Bowl being here and having a lot of dignitaries being bomb threats the stadium has there, the potential is higher,” he received, but said there have been fewer than five in the past 12 years. said. For the past year, officials from All were false. He added that the A S U ’s D epartm ents of Public threats possibly were m ade by Safety, Facilities Management and patrons who had been thrown out of Risk M anagement as well as the the stadium. To avoid a bomb situation, the Tempe Fire Department have dis­ cu ssed w ays to refine the University carries out a complete University’s current evacuation pro­ bomb sweep of the stadium before cedures for the stadium. A detailed every event, Sadler said. “The bomb technician travels the plan is to be in place by the begin­ ning of the football season, Sadler stadium by foot, walking through M a d . i p p a . - .. y : r :" 1 seating areas and bathrooms look­ The University currently is pre­ ing for anything that may be a prob­ pared for an emergency, but is using lem,” he said. “This happens before the Super Bowl as a catalyst to the gates are even opened.” T u r n t o S afety , pa c e 2 . u pgrade the procedures, said B y K en nes B o l ig S t a te P ress Associated Press The Alfred Murrah Federal Building In downtown Oklahoma City sits In ruin after a car bomb tore the struc­ ture In half shortly Sfter:9 a.m. Wednesday, At least 31 people died In the blast, with at least 200 injured and 300 still unaccounted for. See related stories, pages 3 and 7. Officials spend one day in life of ASU students B y B ett y M ih a l o p o u l o s S ta t e P ress State and Tempe lawmakers played hooky from their usual agendas Wednesday and spent part of the day attending classes with ASU students. ' The officials were at the University as part of the second annual “A Day in the Life” program, sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU. The event matched students with Arizona legisla­ tors. regents and Tempe city council members, who attended class with the students and discussed issues and concerns regarding higher education and ASU. One student who participated in the program was Andrea Van Bemmel, a senior majoring in communications. Van Bemmel was assigned to Sen. David Peterson, R-Mesa, who( did not attend classes but spent the morning talking with Van Bemmel and a small group of students at ASASU offices. She told the senator that her No. 1 concern on campus is safety. ' . “I’m on campus a lot at night and the fact that campus police are more high-profile now helps,” Van Bemmel said. “More police have been hired T urn t o D ay, page 2 . World/ Nation At least 31 sire dead and 30b missing after Wednesday's deadly bombing in OHdmnw City. S t q n e w a t t fd University-related proposals swept under legislative rug B y K im W a t so n S ta te P ress “Fast and furious” is how freshman Rep. L aura K naperek, RTempe, described the self-imposed 100-day legislative session that ended with the demise of numerous university-related bills: “People do not sit you down and brief you on what is going on; you have to figure it out on you own,” she said. Sports Junior Katie Freeland, along with senior Tina B rinkm an, competes at the N C A A C ham pionships today through Saturday Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said because of this lack o f time, and financial concerns about the proposals, nine bills dealing with . university issues were swept under the rug this session, which ended a week ago today, However, Gardner said many of these bills probably will be back next year. “ N othing is ever dead at the T urn t o L egislature , page 13. Where To Find It Classifieds....... Comics...'..... ........................ 14 Crossword. . . . . . . . 8 Horoscopes ................___ 19 Opinion . FpHjee Repori ,.,...4 *.>«,9 ; Spots.. Today’s Activities',. Wo»M/NatR>d.,,.'..‘i....,...;..... ^3 T hursdav. Ánril 20. 199S T oday Thé Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service to the A SU community. Requests are accepted o n e Sest­ eóme, first-serve basis and am printed on a space -available basis. Campus dubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to the S tate P ress in the basem ent Of Matthews Center, Room IS . Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries wHI also not be accepted. Entries must contain the fun nam e o f the du b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and m e full address o f the loca­ tion. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clari­ ty. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in hoop the day before publication fold entries witi not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is permitted. • Institute of Electrical and Efobífónlc Engineers — P aper pre­ s e n te d on fe rro e le c tric m a te ria ls b y P ro fe s s o r L . E ric C ro s s , P ennsylvania S tate U niversity. 5 :3 0 p .m ., C O B 150 • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday N igh t Live. O pen Bible study, m usic and fun. 7 :3 0 p .m ., Physical S cience H -w in g, R oom 151. • Graduate W omen's N e tw o rk —- “T ra n s itio n fro m G ra d u a te Student to Junior Faculty: Issues W om en Face." P resented b y D r. H e a d ie r C am pb ell, asst, p ro fess«', School o f Public A ffairs. N o o tf I p m , W om en’s Student C en ter. • Arizona Chapter of the Society for Conservation Biology — Terry Johnson bom A rizona G am e and Fish D e p t w ill speak about “B ureaucrats a s C o n s e rv a tio n is t: S urvival o f th e Fittest." 7 p m , U fe S ciences E -w ing, Room 106. • THEM — W eekly m eetin g o f science fiction and fantasy d u b . Fail planning m eeting, everyone w elcom e. 4 :3 0 p .m ., M U H avasupai. • KASR 1 2 6 0 AM — A nsw er D J Sotom an's super trivia and w in fre e tickets to th e 1995 K A SR M usic F e d A pril 29th , 9 p .m .-m idnight. T o w er Building; 123 E . U niversity. • Psi C M — M ichelle W entzs! wifi b e discussing her exp erien ce a t th e W e s tern P sych olog ical A ssociation P o s te r S essio n . 5 p .m ., Psychology B uilding, Room 2 0 5 . • Student Life-Leeming Resource Center — R eg is tra tio n fo r G R E /L S A T /G M A T w orkshops. E nrolled A S U students: $ 2 5 0 ;n o n A SU students: $ 3 0 0 . C all 9 6 5 -6 6 5 8 fo r m ore inform ation. 8 a .m .-5 p.m ., Learning R esource C en ter, S S V A 36 1 . • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry — W orship service, dinner and book study. 8 :3 0 p m ., S t. A ugustine’s C hurch; north­ east com er of B roadw ay and C o ie g e . • MUAB Recreation Committee — M eetin g , everyone w elcom e. 3 p.m ., C onferen ce Ftoom 1 A, M U third floor. • Honors College Council — W eekly m eetin g. M essage from the D ean , ta k e 2 , H onors D ay , second nom inations a n d e lectio n s. 3 p .m ., M U Yum a, Room 2 1 1 . • Sigma Teu Delta English Honor Society — O pen m eeting. 4 :3 0 p .m ., C asey M oore’s P atio; N inth and A sh. • American Marketing Association •— A M A “O lym pics.” Jo in in the fun of volleyball, tu g -of-w ar a n d O ther gam es. P rize s , food » id drinks. 4 :3 0 p .m ., D aley P arte ; • MUAB Special Events Committee — M e e tin g , everyo n e w e l­ com e, 3 :3 0 p .m .. C onferen ce Room 1 A , M U tfw d flo or. S t a t e P ress Safety________ C o n t in u ed from page 1. Unlike Sun Devil Stadium, bomb threats on the rest of the campus are not unusual* Wilson said. They are usually made during midterms and finals for “obvious” reasons, he said. When the University receives a bomb threat, the person taking the call uses a check sheet to get as much informa­ tion from the caller as possible. DPS then evaluates factors such as the call and the political climate and relates them to the department head of the threatened building The depart­ ment head will then determine if an evacuation is neces­ sary. A bomb sweep of the building is made regardless of whether there is an evacuation, Wilson said. ASU DPS has an officer on staff specializing in bomb detection who, along with other officers, handles the sweeps. All departments and buildings on campus are checked periodically by DPS for emergency situations, Gibbs said. The University is also currently working on a five-year plan to make all buildings safer for individuals who may need assistance in emergency situations, he said. Bomb threat procedures such as ASU’s also are common for large Tempe businesses, said Sgt. Toby Dyas, publie information officer for thé Tempe Police Department. When local businesses call in a bomb threat, Tempe police will examine the building if the owner asks, he said. Often, business Owners choose not to evacuate their build­ ings and Tempe police do not get involved. Day________ _ C o n t in u ed from page 1. and they are more visible on campus now, and that makes me feel better, but it is still a concern for jne.” Peterson discussed Van Bemmel’s concern and talked about politics with the students. At one point he took down the phone number of a student who said he didn’t agree with some of the things Peterson had said. “I’m sure that if he talks to me some more and lets me explain in greater detail, he might find that we actually agreed with each other,” Peterson said. After attending two morning classes, the lawmakers sat down to lunch in the Memorial Union Ballroom with the students they shadowed. Hungsarath Kloeung, a sophomore history major, was accompanied to two of his classes by Rep. Becky Jordan, R-Glendale. Kloeung said he got the opportunity to ask Jordan how she felt about certain issues — mainly finan­ cial aid and rising tuition costs. “It’s a good program because the legislators come to you. I got to talk to her personally and hear about the issues firsthand,” Kloeung said. Concerns about tuition and the time it takes to finish college were the main issues that Rep. Michael Gardner, R-Tempe, heard students discuss. “It used to take four years,” said Gardner, a 1989 ASU graduate. “Now it takes five and that also affects the amount of money coming from the students’ pockets.” Gardner said the problem of how long it takes to gradu­ ate should be dealt with by the university administration and not by lawmakers. “I think its dangerous if we as a state legislative body try to tackle the problem of how long it takes to get out of school,” Gardner said. “We’re certainly concerned but if we try to micro-manage the University front the capitol, it probably won’t help the situation much, Legislative bod­ ies need to make policies, we need to allow the adminis­ trators to manage the University.” Tempe City Council member Joe Spracale said he enjoyCd sitting in on a film class he attended with Adia. Hawey, a sophomore biology major. “I love to people-watch; and one thing I realized in sit­ ting in on these classes is that students haven’t changed since I was in college from 1951 to 1955,” Spracale said, ASASU President Alan Frost spoke briefly to the legis­ lators after the luncheon and told them of his concern for some of the state employees on the campus who must receive welfare to survive because of low pay. “Understand that your actions directly affect students’ lives,” Frost said. “If the state doesn’t provide the funds for staff raises, then the students may have to in the long run through higher tuition.” W o rld /N a tio n S t a te P ress P age 3 T hursday, April 2 0 ,1995 ‘Whoever did this was an animal’ At least 31 dead, 300 missing in wake of Oklahoma City blast OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A car fifth floor. “When I came out, I could bomb ripped deep into A m erica's see daylight if I looked north and day­ heartland Wednesday, killing at least light if I looked west.” Mayor Ron Norick said the blast, 31 people and leaving 300 missing in a blast that gouged a nine-story hole which left a crater 30 feet long and 8 feet deep, was caused by a car bomb. in a federal office building. The dead included at least 12 He said the car had been outside, in youngsters, some of whom had just front of the building. “Obviously, no amateur did this,” been dropped off by their parents at a Gov. Frank Keating said. “Whoevér day-care center. There was no immediate claim of did this was an animal.” Police Sgt. Bill Martin said at least responsibility for the attack, the dead­ 26 people were killed, 12 of them liest U.S. bombing in 75 years. At least 200 people were injured — children. E arlier in the day, param edic 58 critically, according to Fire Chief Gary Marrs — and scores were feared Heather Taylor said 17 children were trapped in the rubble of the Alfred P. dead at the scene, a figure later disput­ Murrah Federal Building more than ed by police. Dr. Carl Spengler, one of the first doctors at the scene, said the nine hours after the bombing. Two people were pulled from the children, all ¿at the day-care center, rubble Wednesday night but died a ranged in age from 1 to 7, and some short time later, said Assistant Fire were burned beyond recognition. Reno said that 300 people were C hief Jon Hansen. Hansen said a woman was trapped in the basement, unaccounted for by late afternoon. who said there were two others down About 20 of 40 children in the day­ there/ She didn’t know if they were care center were missing. The explosion, similar to the terror­ dead or alive. ist car bombing that killed six people The death toll was certain to rise. / “O Ur fi re fighters are having to and injured 1,000 at New Y ork’s crawl over corpses in areas to get to World Trade Center in 1993, occurred people that are still alive," Hansen just after 9 a.m., when most of the more than 500 federal em ployees said. A police source, who requested were in their offices. The blast could be felt 30 miles anonymity, said FBI agents were try­ ing to piece together a van or a truck away. Black smoke streamed across that was believed to have carried the the skyline, and glass, bricks and other explosives. An axle of the vehicle was debris were spread over a wide area. found about two blocks from the The north side of the building was gone. Cars were incinerated on the scene, the source said. Their clothes tom off, victims cov­ street. People frantically searched for ered in glass, and plaster em erged bloodied and crying from the building, loved ones, including parents whose which looked as if a giant bite had children were in the building’s day­ been take n o ut of it, exposing i t s care center. Christopher Wright of the Coast floors like a dollhouse. Cables and other debris dangled Guard, one o f those helping inside the from the floors like tangled streamers building, said rescuers periodically in a scene that brought to mind the car turned off their chainsaws and prying bombings at the U.S. Embassy and tools to listen for pleas for help, “but we d id n 't hear anything — ju st Mariné barracks in Beirut in 1983. “I dove under that table,” said death.” “You’re helpless really, when you Brian Espe, a state veterinarian who was giving a slide presentation on the see people two feet away, you can’t Associated Press An Oklahoma City firefighter carries an infant injured in Wednesday’s car-bomb attack to safety. At least 17 children from a chile/care center within the building'were among the dead. do anything, theyfre just smashed,” he said. “We’re talking to victims who are in there and reassuring them that w e’re doing everything within the • good Lord’s power to reach them and get to them,” the Fire Department’s Hansen said. “It’s going to be a very slow process.” ■ The bomb was perhaps 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, said John Magaw, ATF director. As for whether his agency suspected terrorists, he told CNN: “I think any time you have this kind of KANSAS Location of Wednesday’s fatal blast Oklahoma City 4 C OKLAHOMA M ile s Ehren Schwiebert/State Press T urn t o B u ild in g explosion , page 11. Clinton vows to bring bombers to justice WASHINGTON (AP) — President Clinton promised Wednesday to find the "evil cowards” responsible for the car-bomb murder of children and fed­ eral employees in Oklahoma City and Attorney General Janet Reno said the government will seek to execute them. "Let there be no reason for doubt,” Clinton said gravely. "We will find the people who did this.” A som ber p resident m ade his C l in t o n remarks at the White House as the administration rushed disaster and medical aid and a flood of law enforcement experts to Oklahoma City, where an explosion ripped a nine-story hole in a federal office build­ ing that housed a day care facility along with government agencies. The Pentagon dispatched m edical-evacuation heli­ copters, search and rescue workers, bomb-sniffing dogs and ordnance experts, assisted by a robot. Vowing that the world’s best investigators would pursue the guilty, Clinton said, “These people are killers and must be treated like killers.” When they are found, “justice will be swift, certain and severe,” the president promised. Reno, following Clinton to the stage, said, “The death penalty is available and we will seek it.” However, she refused to speculate about who was responsible, saying she did not want to hinder the investigation. “I don’t think we should deal with ‘what ifs,” ’ she said. John Magaw, director of the Bureau Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the initial investigation indicated the explosion was caused by a large bomb, perhaps 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. Threats were reported at federal facilities around the country, prompting a tightening of security at all federal offices. Reno said the threats were the work of copycats and that no other bombs had been found. The heightened alert was evident at the White House, where security officers X-rayed everything from lunch bags to cameras. Clinton declared an emergency to speed federal relief. In an exchange of letters with Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating, he said he was authorizing “the use of all federal resources necessary to meet urgent human needs and protect public health and safety.” He said the federal government will pay all costs. Reno refused to speculate whether it was a coincidence that the bombing occurred on the second anniversary of the fiery ending to the siege at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas. “We are pursuing all leads,” she said. Standing before television cameras, Clinton said, “The bombing in Oklahoma City was an attack on innocent chil­ dren and defenseless citizens. It was an act of cowardice and it was evil. ‘The United States will not tolerate, and I will not allow, the people of this country to be intimidated by evil cow­ ards,” the president said. He pledged that his administration will take “the strongest response” to the bombing. O p in io n P age 4 S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 20,1995 9State P ress tito r ia l License to kill? Anyone who lives in Tempe or commutes to ASU should be familiar with them: * Bad drivers, cyclists and pedestrians. If ever an award is given for unsafe traffic, Tempe oughta be a contender. And it’s not something to make light o f — we can die, folks. And people have. Maybe even someone you kneW. As much fun as ASU can be, with its good w eath er and party atm osphere, we have to rem em ber that driving is a privilege, not a right. ■' _ Driving’s a privilege that begins when we accept the influence that alcohol has over our driving. L et’s face it — how many people do you know who drive just the teeniest bit drunk (or more)? ” Each time you see a roommate, a friend or a significant other twisting the key and starting the ignition with a buzz on, that person’s taking their life in their own hands — and may hurt others as well. And a little bit of fhat blood spilt is oh your hands, too. Driving’s a privilege that includes issues o f safety. T here’s a reason why cars com e with seatbelts, and why motorcycle shops sell hel­ mets in their many shapes, styles and colors. T here’s also a reason why pedestrians are supposed to walk on certain sides o f the road, and why cyclists are supposed to use headlights at night. And, above all, there are issues o f responsi­ bility. We receive that shiny license as a symbol of growing adulthood when we hit our teens, and too many o f us stop there. As much fun and as much use as we get out o f cars, trucks and motorcycles, we don’t have some god-given right to use them. That license sym bolizes the fact that we agree to certain conditions when we drive. And one o f those conditions is responsibility for our conduct on the road. D riving in such fa sh io n as no t to cause injury to others, and to respond in a tim ely fashion in case of accident so as to mobilize the proper response. Respecting traffic laws, signs and other drivers — and although nearly a ll of us speed, there’s at least a shadowy difference between putting on those extra five miles an hour and whizzing through the streets with no respect for life and limb. But of course, most o f this falls on deal' ears. Everyone on the road had a driver’s test, and that doesn’t seem to have helped. Stroll down to, say, Terrace Road and you can watch people bicycle down the median, jaywalk in front of oncoming traffic, blow through intersections — a few o f them as they enjoy the effects o f that last beer. And, eventually, someone is hurt. And being sorry then doesn’t solve anything. STATE PRESS (Ò tfcV Qjt-tS SrATC P%&5 A lt!, • The myth of the 72 cent cliche Quite obviously this is not the case. As of March, the male What do the Loch Ness Monster, unemployment rate was 4.7 percent, for women, 4.9 percent. If the Abominable Snowman, anything, this might indicate that men are actually paid less Sasquatch, the Easter Bunny, the B a r r y R . than women. Great Pumpkin and the theory that KELLEY Proof that women are not paid less than men came from the women are paid 72 cents for every Columnist Queen Bee of feminism herself. During last year’s debate over dollar a man earns, have in com­ ■J H GATT. Gloria Steinem said that the treaty would encourage mon? U.S. companies to move abroad in order to exploit low wage, They all happen to be MYTHS! foreign labor. For some time now, it has been Oh really? If American multinationals naturally seek out the perpetrated that women are paid less lowest cost labor available, why aren’t they hiring from the than men for the same labor. Tune largest, highest educated, and supposedly most underpaid labor into Sally Jesse Rafael and you'll pool in the world — specifically, American women? ■ see the hostess 'quizzing a pie-ado­ Propagandists for the 72 percent legend fail to recognize the / lescent girl on how it feels to be fluidity of labor markets. Where there exists unequal prices for worth less than a man’s labor. Turn to CBS and see Paula Zahn discuss why women should be equal commodities, arbitrage takes place. Consumers sell the more concerned with financial planning since “they will earn a more costly commodity and drive down its price, while buying the least expensive arid bid up the price. Lastly, the two prices third less than men over their lifetimes.’' To the economic-illiterate media, income inequality has will converge. In 1919, Swedish economist Eli Heckscher, and later in become socially sacrosanct. Questioning the validity of such figures opens oneself to charges of sexism and defending the 1933, his student Bertil Ohlin, labeled this phenomenon “factor price equalization.” Yet, America’s feminists believe that more failures of the marketplace. Perpetuating this fable is the usual cast of characters: Gloria than half of the population and half of the labor force are Steinem, Molly Yard. Eleanor Smeal, Betty Friedan, et al. To immune to this. Statistics shpw that the labor market is the most sexually the Steinemistas, equal pay has become the latest “right” of blind portion of society, and that factors of equal productivity America’s left and a staple for “comparable worth." However chic this figure may be, it just happens to be earn the same compensation. In 1971, women who remained patently false. Then again, the truth has never been the femi­ unmarried and worked continuously since high school earned more than their male counterparts. , nist's strong suit (Donna Karan, maybe). The 1980 Census showed that single women with equal For the 72 rule to be true, one has to take a giant leap of faith that somehow, one day out of the year, every male employer education and years of experience earned 91 percent of male and manager in America get together and conspire to fix the incomes. Economist June O’Neil found in 1994 that the eamwages of women at èxactly 72 cents. No, not 71, not 69, not 73, .ings of women between the ages of 27 and 33 who didn't take time for child-rearing were 98 percent of male earnings. but precisely 72 cents! ‘ Even the remaining two percent cannot be counted as proof Debunking the myth can easily be done by assuming the fol­ lowing: Men and women are equally productive, therefore, for of discrimination. Most studies of earnings do not account for every dollar of economic output an employer receives from a non-wage income, such as maternity leave, siek days, company male employee, that employer also receives a dollar of econom­ child-care subsidies or medical benefits. This kind of income certainly isn’t free to the company (do you believe in a free ic output from a female employee. Now, presume that you're the employer. If for every dollar lunch?) and should be counted as income. The feminist left can no longer ignore the immutable eco­ you had to pay your male laborers you only had to pay 72 cents for female employees, with no corresponding loss in output, nomic fact that economic equations must equal out. Either women are equally as productive as men and receive equal who would you hire? Obviously, as a profit-maximizing economic agent, the compensation, or women are not as productive as men, and rational move would be to replace all your male employees therefore justify discrepancies in earnings. The equal pay crowd presupposes that unequal economic with female employees. Ultimately, if such a disparity in wages existed, the unemploymentiolls would be filled with men, and agents receive equal compensation. They simply cannot have it both ways. female unemployment non-existent. ~ % s> ?1 uM li IASON OWSLEY. Ediwr " ills ' ¡gjlpjPI? lippjpp EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. èrtÈG ZÉMEIDÀ.... City Editor C O L U M N IST S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan DAVID LASPALUTO................. ..„.„.„.„„.....News Editor Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.......................................OpinionEditor K elley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia JIM POULIN .................................... . . . I . .................................... Photo Editor Maldonado, Greg Nigh. MARK KRAMER ............................Asst. Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy H olm stedt,. JEREMY STEIN........................ , ..................... Sports Editor Bryce Morgan. DAN MILLER......................................... Asst. Sports Editor PRODUCTION: Mark Abroihorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, KEN COLLINS.........................................................MagazineEditor Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy ANNA ULINICH..............;............... Asst. Magazine Editor Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lome Cohen, SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S; Em ily Berger, Dan Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd K elly , Betty EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, M ihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board, Heather Snow. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O PY ED IT O R S: Bryn C hancellor, Kim Herman, JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor, The State Press is published Nfpnday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at M atthew s Center, Room IS, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f 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 studentbody. ' P hone N umbers Information.......... ....965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine.............965-1695 Advertising..... .. ....965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 ______________ Thursday, April 2 0 ,1995 St a t e P ress .. . _________________ P g g g _ 5 Big 3, are a few of my favorite toingl p a , Warning! What you are about to read may shock 'RIAN you. It may change your mind about the way things ANDERSON in our society function. Or, it may even cause you to believe I have finally flipped my lid. Have you ever wondered why gas prices did not fall after the Gulf W ar? Have you ever wondered why the Big Three automakers have not produced a truly eco­ nomical automobile? Have you ever wondered why most state governments, includ­ ing Arizona, require you to purchase and maintain car insurance? If so, read on for all of the exciting and twist­ ed answers. Oh, where to start. How about with gas price gouging? If you were alive a couple of years back, you probably remember a little confrontation our government had with a Middle Eastern country known as Iraq. Do you remem­ ber what the Gulf War was all about? Our government will continue to propagate the cause as the result of the atrocities that were being level»! against the citizens o f Kuwait (which, incidentally, seems very contradictory if you think about all of the wacky activities the CIA and the FBI have their hands into). We all know what it was really about, don’t we? Of course we do. It was oil. The Gulf War caused the deaths of numerous soldiers, although some of those deaths were the result of the whole “friendly fire” thing, but that’s another story. Those dead men and women were not killed because Iraq was knocking on our East Coast door. They did not die because they were protecting our lazy heinies. Their deaths were the result of our government’s idolization of oil manufacturers. Many wealthy Americans, including those who just so happen to run die government, have vested interests in foreign oil. These “investors," if you will, purchase bil­ lions of gallons of oil, refine it then sell the black gold to us for huge profits. It seems as though some big shots in the oil industry dreamed up the idea to overcharge con­ sumers then blame the war for the price increase. For example, the cost of a barrel of oil immediately before our attack on Iraq was hovering around $20. After the “successful” assault, the price of one barrel skyrocketed to nearly $40, taking gasoline prices along with it. This may seem rather amusing until you actually take the time to think about i t While we, as consumers, were complaining because of paying more at the pump, oil companies were — and still are — raking in extra dough at our expense while laughing all the way to the bank. So if it is not a conspiracy between oil manufacturers and our government, then what is it? My cynical allegations continue with oil companies and the Big Three automakers. Since the 1973 oil crisis, Ford, General Motors and Chrysler engineers have been working to develop the truly economical automobile. They have been experimenting with solar and wind power, natural gas power and even garbage power. During this process of experi­ mentation, the truly economical car was invented. This B; car, as it has been rumored, can travel upwardslif ISO miles per gallon of gasoline. Wow, what a car! It’s top bad we will never see a car like that in showrooms any­ time soon. This is because the oil manufacturers got wind of these “secret” operations and demanded die vehicle'he Let’s say, for instance, that Ford produces the car that can travel a thousand miles on one tank of gas. Everyone would want to buy that car, right? Not only would GM and Chrysler suffer gigantic losses, but the oil companies would also lose millions, if not billions, of dollars each year, From the Gulf War example, we all know what happens when the oil manufacturers lo se big bucks | (.Dateline: Detroit. Thousands o f people died here today when U.S. governm ent fo rces invaded the Big Three automakers in an attempt to quash the release o f the truly economical, car). Far fetched? Maybe, but I wouldn’t put anything beyond the realm of greedy oil goons. After all, oil is thicker than blood. Next on my conspiracy theory list are die great insur­ ance companies o f the United States. Insurance compa­ nies and our government devised a plan to keep the pay­ ola rolling in. That plan is, o f course, mandatory auto insurance. Recently, toe issue of renewingthe mandatory auto insurance law Was up for consideration in toe Arizona legislature. This, however, was a well-planned ploy in an attempt to persuade you from developing coaspiracy the­ ories much like mine. There were actually no real inten­ tions to eliminate auto insurance requirements. Doing so would not only break toe agreement between the chief conspirators, but it would also cost both parties. Still confused? Please read on tor further details. A few years ago, the insurance industry brought their mandatory insurance idea to government officials. In an intricate proposal, the suave pitch man lured the govern­ ment in with promises of increased revenue through Ones. Officers of our government, not being able to turn down grandiose plans involving money, jumped right in. They created laws that force you and I into toe insurance trap. If you don’t abide by these laws, boy oh boy are you in trouble. You may be asking yourselves, “what are the benefits for the government?” The benefits are the increases in year-end bonuses ... e r ... revenue for the government. Of course, this extra money all goes back into the communi­ ty. I am also led to believe that the insurance industry is giving huge amounts of money to politicians as sort of an incentive to keep up the good work. The only losers in this game are the people; me and you, us. Whew! I feel a lot better getting all o f that off my chest I also felt it was my civic duty to inform all of you, my brothers and sisters, of toe dastardly deeds of toe rich and powerful All along I was thinking I was not getting ahead because I was doing something wrong, to actuali­ ty, there are inanimate powers working against all p f us. Now that you know the conspiracy, be on the look out for those shady characters b t l i U i t e t R a .l f a ) o v t o > y are in their gas guzzling, mandatory insured autos on their way to get me. Goodbye and good luck. B rim Andersoto is a junior journalism major. I am writing this in response to the letter that appeared in the April 12 issue of the State Press. Edmond Boone, a Business/Spanish graduate student, wrote a letter concern­ ing the homeless demonstration. I was outraged and felt I had to set him straight on a few things. First of all, it isn’t what you may think. I am a disabled student here at ASU and I am sick and tired of the attitude that disabled people are not capable of doing things for themselves. I am talking about how Boone talked about how the students putting on the demonstration were beg­ ging for money. He asked a protester a question about whether they give money to some guy sitting on the street. He then went on to comment that, and I quote, “Remember folks, they are homeless, not disabled. They can pick their own fruit.” Does Boone think that it is OK for disabled peo­ ple to sit on a street comer and beg for money? Does he think that disabled people can’t pick fruit from a tree? I and a lot of other disabled people have fought long and hard, and still fight, for the opportunity to live and work as equals in our society. What we don’t need is pity or Boone’s cou­ ple of bucks. I know I may seem a bit sensitive but it gets very tiring dealing with this on a daily basis. I am sure thai he probably didn’t think when he made the comment, but I hope in the future he is careful at what group of people he picks to compare to people he believes are vagrants. Tony Balich Junior Education R acially insensitive jokes not found funny 1990, it was the grotesque monster it is today. Solely under Ronald Reagan, toe debt tripled in size. That’s not rhetoric, that’s fact, Mahin. By the way, the Republican-controlled Senate and minority leadership of toe House in the mid80s never saw a budget from Reagan they didn’t like. These same leaders are now telling you, Mahin, that they are the ones in Washington who are fiscally responsible. Ideology fueled chiefly by the reversion of one party and spite for the other is no virtue, and that should be taken heed by ideologues of both parties. The fact is that toe majority of Americans subscribe not to one particular party, and most consider themselves moderates. You, Mahin, and all other Republican ideologues are just as intellectually vacuous as the “liberal” disease you claim you are curing if you continue to subscribe to outdated, irrelevant ideals. Until you awake from your ideologyinduced, intellectual coma, you and other ideologues of either party will always be a part of toe problem, and con­ sequently never a part of toe solution. Referring to Angelo Carideo’s letter (State Press, April 11), 1 question his response to D’Amato’s imitation of Judge Lance Ito as being humorous. Not everyone finds D’Amato’s’remark humorous. I enjoy laughing as much as anyone, but what is so humorous about making fun at the expense of others? Can you explain why that is funny, Mr. Carideo? Also, where did you get the idea that only a small amount of Japanese Americans care, let alone make believe they care? Let me be one of the first to inform you of your ignorance — none of us “make believe” we care when we’re the object of racially insensitive jokes. We all care and we are all offended. Are you aware of toe many Asian-American organizations here at ASU like the Asian Coalition, Asian Students Association, Asian W om en’s .Association and Japan Association, just to name a few? These organizations were built not as pathetic attempts to cause commotion, but to care about issues like this and to deal with tasteless attitudes like yours. In addition, how can you write that in America we are allowed to make jokes, and then turn around and write that Japanese Americans should “shut their mouths” just for expressing their right to an opinion? It’s no wonder why you found Senator D’Amato’s insensitive and thoughtless imitation humorous. Think about it C hristopher Stroud Senior P olitical Science Anna Naeko Legaspi Freshman College o f Liberal Arts & Sciences Mahin column long on opinion, short on facts In a recent opinion piece by Jim Mahin, April 14, there are several assertions which are, contrary to Mahin’s writ­ ings, patently false. As with most ideology-fueled opinion pieces, it is unfortunately long on opinion and short on facts. Since Mahin seems to revel in his role as the mouthpiece-cum-apologist for the morally-absent right, I am compelled to write for both his benefit and the readers’. He writes mid-article that the balanced budget amend­ ment and the term limits proposal were both killed by the “liberal Democrats.” With regard to the budget amend­ ment, he is correct; the vote was down party lines. But in regard to toe term limits measure, he is wrong. A good number of Republicans (some 40-plus) voted against the measure. I am fully aware that most ideologues such as Mahin have an aversion to political reality, but toe facts arethere. He also implied that somehow it was liberal social pro­ grams which have resulted in toe federal debt. He is cor­ rect if he means that toe debt was added to by FDR’s New Deal or LBJ’s Great Society, but he is again wrong if he feels that somehow these are toe sole root causes. Prior to 1990, most analysts felt that the debt was controllable, and with some tough fiscal decisions could be reigned in. By Disabled people are more than very abled S t a t e P ress Thiir^Hav. Anril 20. 1995 r ; ¡¡iiw!; NISSAN M j . ;■ .. :ì v | G raduate to a new l i f e . . . VISIT THE NISSAN DEALER IN YOUR AREA TODAY! NISSAN m BROWN & BROWN NISSAN In the Autoplex at Elliot Road and 1-10, T em p e O pen M on.-Fri. 8 -9 • Sat., Sun. 8 -6 598-6000 SCOTTSDALE NISSAN 1 0 0 0 N orth Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale Mon.-Fri. 8 -9 • Sat., Sun. 8 -7 994-0301 SMITH MESA NISSAN 1701 W . Broadway, Mesa O pen M on.-Fri. 8 -9 Sat. 9 -7 »Sun. 11-6 834-0220 ¡¡IP S !----- i --------- B g jA s k a b o u t o u r fir s t-tim e b u y e r program} "• ^ G raduate to a new l i f e . . . V . VISIT THE NISSAN DEALER IN YOUR AREATODAY!^ WEST VALLEY NISSAN 4 8 5 0 W . Glendale Ave., Glendale between 4 8 th Ave. and 51st Ave. O p en M on.-Fri. 8-9 • Sat., Sun. 8-6 934-3444 ABC NISSAN 1 3th Street and Camelback, Phoenix O pen 8am 'til m id n ig h t M on.-S at. • 1 0-6 Sun. 264-2332 -0. :?;• P age 7 Thursday, April 20,1995 ' S t a t e P ress P h o e n ix s e n d s F R E E ZOoz. C O FFEE W ITH THIS COUPON AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: I aM m e Pick up your State Press at any of . these locations: • Dobson & Southern • Apache & Price • University & Ash ••University Universitya&McClintock McClintock • University & Hardy • Terrace & Apache • Rural & Lemon _ JTIANK_YOU FORSHOJ>PWGATjqnW^_K_ F ir e h e lp to PHOENIX (A P) — A local search and re sc u e team w as d is p a tc h e d to Oklahoma City on W ednesday to help em ergency crew s w ith victim s o f an explosion that rocked a nine-story fed­ eral office building. T he P h o e n ix F ire D e p a rtm e n t’s U rban S earch and R escu e U n it was activated within an hour of the explo­ sio n by th e F e d e ra l E m e rg e n c y M anagement Agency, said fire depart­ ment spokesman Phil Yeager. T he 6 2 -m e m b e r team in c lu d e d physicians, radio specialists, hazardous material experts and other technicians. “M ost of the m em bers of this team h a v e b e e n in c o lla p s e d b u ild in g s through simulated exercises in training — and they do th a t m ore than once annually,” Yeager said. The rescue team is one of 25 in the n a tio n and only a h an d fu l eq u ip p ed w ith m a c h in e s u sed in n a tu ra l and m an -m a d e d is a s te r s . S om e o f th e devices will be used to detect sounds and m ovement from survivors trapped beneath rubble, Yeager said. T h e P h o en ix re scu e u n it w as la st d isp a tc h e d d u rin g la s t y e a r’s e a rth ­ quake in northern C alifornia but work­ ers w eren’t put to use, Yeager said. T he situ a tio n w as ex p e c te d to be different in Oklahoma. “ W e a n tic ip a te g o in g to w ork as so o n we g e t oh th e s c e n e ,” sa id Yeager, who expects the team to stay for at least two days at the site. T eam m em b ers to o k o f f fo r Oklahoma on board a C-141 Air Force planed th a t to o k o ff fro m L u k e A ir Force Base early W ednesday afternoon. F ire C ap t. K en t O fs tie m sa id he b eliev e s rescu e w orkers w ere b e tte r prepared for th eir O klahom a m ission D e p a r t m O a b e c a u se o f th e a d d itio n a l tra in in g , experience and equipment available. “ I t ’s a little m ore o rg a n iz e d th is time around,” he said as he stuffed the last of his personal belongings into an Army green duffle bag. “I think w e’re a little more prepared. We know what needs to be done to get us there.” T he R ev. C arl C a rlo z z i, th e fire d e p a rtm e n t’s c h a p la in , said he was heading to the site to deliver last rites, help notify victim s’ relatives and coun­ sel survivors. “You have to deal with people on a very individual basis in situations like t h i s ,” he s a id .- “ Som e p e o p le d o n ’t w ant anything to do w ith God. They ju st want another person there.” N ew s o f the O klahom a ex p lo sio n a ls o p ro m p te d a c tio n fro m fe d e ra l courthouse o fficials, who stepped up security across Arizona. The U S. M arshal’s Service banned certain areas o f parking at the co u rt­ house to deter the chance of car bombs, b u t w ould not re v eal o th e r sec u rity measures taken. “ T h e e x p lo s io n h as c a u se d us to re v is it o u r s e c u rity te c h n iq u e s and p o licies,” said C hief D eputy Thom as M o rrissey o f the P hoenix M a rsh a l’s o ffice. “B ut we alread y o p erate at a h eig h ten ed secu rity lev el so we ju s t made some minor adjustm ents.” FBI Special Agent A1 Davison said his agency also took additional precau­ tio n s , s ta y in g in c o n ta c t w ith th e P h o en ix P o lic e D e p artm en t and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. No federal offices were evacuated W e d n e sd a y an d n o n e h ad re c e iv e d threats, Davison said. SANDRA BULLOOS GREAT k la h o m e n t r im PlUAMASN PRICES My * ENTERTAINMENT • EDUCATIONAL • KIDS - x x jr r U W h ile it o u W e re r^ ll . b le e p in g A story about love at second sight. A SU B O O K STO R E HOURS: 8 a m -6 p m M on.-Thurs. 8am -5p m Friday 1 0a m -2p m Saturday 965-7928 VALUE and CONVENIENCE ON YOUR CAMPUS 1H O L L Y W O O D PICTURES*.™. „ „ C A R A V A N PICTURES .R O G E R BIRNBAUM J O N TURTELTAUBSA ND RA BULLOCK BILL PU LLM AN "W HILE Y O U WERE SLEEPING" PETER G ALLA G H ER PETER BOYLE „ J A C K W AR DEN ^ - » C R A N D Y EDELM AN ARTHUR S A R K IS S IA N ,, STEVE BARRON ■"SDANIEL G SULUVAN.FREDRIC LEBO W ~ "" « J 0 E 'R O T H -„R O G E R BIRNBAUM " J O N TURTELTAUB Á W M AViriíiW SOKrtReOHQN.m c.-oftPtcftiftks Starts Friday, A pril 21At T heatres Everywhere State P ress Thursday, April 20; 1995 P age 8 No cover charge. S tate P ress A— m m m m i■ Located in Old Town Scottsdale at Brown & Main. Approx. 1/2 hr. ride for 2 to 6 people (co2y) is just $40. 966-5543 TONIGHT Available for W eddings and Parties Also! Celebrity Bartender, az Cardinal Bryan H ooks $1 drinks all night long "Get in W here You Fit ln H WA60NMASTEII CARRIAGES 423-1449 Understanding the Bible A Thursday Night Bible Study S .E . C O R N E R R U R A L/U N IV ER S IT Y Q U A D R A N G LE S ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS V IL L A G E APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM MOVE-IN SPECIAL Don’t Pay Those Outrageous Mall Prices ♦ Free h o t w ater ♦ Mini/Vertical blinds ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available I f you earn:less than $26,600* per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount'. CALL NOW! Free cable TV-37 stations! 3 pools, 2 spas Covered parking *. Laundry facilities large exercise room * (Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM it 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. C orner of U niversity & Rural :***■»- Subject: Phil. — 2 Thess. Place: Tempe Woman's Club 1290 S; Mill Ave. (Across from Gammage Auditorium) Time: 7:00 p.m. Speaker: Kirk Eland Philippians to 2 Thessalonians D a te S u b je c t B ook & C h a p te r April 20 ..... Howto Be Ready for the Lord's Coming 1 Thess. 5 ANY SHOE PURCHASE I ms 2 7 ..... W h a t H a p p e n s a t th e Lo rd 's C o m in g ... 2 B etter L ocation ! B etter P rices! B etter F it! CROSSWORD IN THE CORNERSTONE by THOMAS JOSEPH R ural & U n iversity • 829-7473 P e rfo rm a n ce F o ow tweeaa r &. cx. A p p a r e l 1 ' — • Over 500dasses offered! Summer Express May 15 - June 2 sem ester o n e June 5 - July 6 semester tw o July 10 - Aug. 10 Evening Semester June 5 - July 27 ACROSS 1 “Could you repeat that?” 5 Sharif and Bradley 10 Custom 12 Runway worker 13 Protective layer makeup 14 Iowa society 15 Went ahead 16 Photo­ sphere feature 18 Chooses 20 Draw 21 Not up 23 Blunder 24 Ship of 1492 26 Tacks on 28 Evergreen tree 29 Cook In the microwave, slangiiy 31 In the past 32 Dipping treat 36 Sawbuck 39 Traveler’s stop 40 Kitchen come-on 41 Be pending 43 Sheet material 44 “Ä votre 45 Moves carefully 46 Bambi, eg. E R 0 Dl E D ‘P 1 R A T E T E N D E R DOWN 1 Entire 2 TV maid 3 Dwelling 4 Badge material 5 Mideast nation 6 Apple pie bakers 7 Made suitable 8 Some im­ pressionist paintings 9 Actor Christian 11 Nuclear i Y e ste rd a y ’s A n sw e r treaty feature 17 Exploit 19 Give the boot to 22 Black Hills region 24 Its capital is Abuja 25 Clothing “decals” 27 Lair 28 Femme — m 13 is W 14 . I 19 P IT ~~~ I!!” ’ 40 G 43“ 3T 4-20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. EW Y Q CRYPTOQUOTE N KM V M KG T H M T X H JR M X M HP M T X N T J H Y Y I V MQ 1202 W. Thomas Road • 285-7500 27 IK S ’ 39 IG X X ZM N o w ! 26 3T B M T M HP M T P M BECAUSE YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 30 Alien’s craft 33 Actress Keaton 34 Bring together 35 Computer key 37 Hook's aide 35 Bad reviews 42 Bankroll r~ r~ 1Ò 4 -2 0 A Morkopo Community College 1 C h r is tia n S tu d e n ts F e lio w s h ip For further information cal! 948-4488 L ——----------- ----------- J S C h 2 0 |! e g is te r Thess. 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 Expires 4/27/95 % Not Valid with Any Other Offer PE R F O R M A N C E F O O T W E A R 1255 E. U niversity Drive, Tem pe, Arizona 85281 Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship R ccb o k LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Reservations Are R ecom m ended E W Y Q NTXX N E WYJ- O Q G M T X H , —\ WKXMT TNHR Y esterday's C ryptoquote: WHEN WORK ISA PLEA-i SURE, LIFE IS A JOY. WHEN WORK IS A DUTY, LIFE; IS SLAVERY.— MAXIM GORKY (PESHKOV) P age 9 Thursday, April 20,1995 S t a t e P ress P o l ic e R epo rt A SU police reported the follo w in g inci­ dents Wednesday: • A male employee reported that he lost 12 keys belonging to ASU. • A male employee reported that he lost two keys belonging to ASU. • A male student was contacted at Physical Education West while being advised by an instructor that he had been withdrawn from the class and told not to return. » A female employee reported that someone damaged the interior of the staff elevator doors in Hayden Library. • A male employee reported that someone broke into his tool box and stole some hex keys, while another male employee report­ ed that someone broke into his tool box and stole some torque sockets. • A male student reported that someone stole a compact disc player and 21 CDsfrom Room 106 in Hayden Hall. • A male student was arrested for posses­ sion of marijuana at Manzanita Hall. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted inside the Architecture Building after he was observed sleeping in Room 68. • Three bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci- dents Wednesday: • An 85-year-old man was arrested for driv­ ing under the influence at Los Feliz Drive and Concorda Drive. • A 19-year-old man was arrested at 1701 E. Eighth St. for distribution of marijuana after he tried to send marijuana through the mail to his girlfriend in Pennsylvania. • A transient was arrested for theft after he stole a woman’s purse from her vehicle. She had parked her vehicle at Unical 76 gas station at 840 E. Southern Ave. and left the purse inside the locked vehicle while she went to pay for the gas. The man reached in a cracked window, unlocked the door and took the purse. A bystander chased the man through an apartment complex, where he was apprehended by the policé. • A 41-year-old man was arrested at 1429 N. Scottsdale Road after a search of his apartment produced several identification cards that had been altered, along with sev­ eral stolen checks and other forged docu­ ments. He also lied to police about his name so they wouldn’t find an outstanding warrant. • Com piled by S tate Press reporter Todd Kelly St a te PRESS Classifieds - we're always in the back. 4 fW - l v\M m ncers ö f th e D reamims C O M PLIM EN TAR Y FO O D B U FFET AfjM- ]]pM 2 F O R 1 ON EVERYTHING 3 .0 0 PITCHERS OF BEER 6 .0 0 PITCHERS OF LONG ISLANDS Australian Aboriginal tribes join Native Americans for a very special cross-cultural exchange! This day-long festival culminates with a rarely seen performance of public-sacred songs, dances and rituals by the Aboriginal tribes. Hosted at the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (map and directions provided with tickets at time of purchase). Bring blankets and chairs to sit on! Saturday, April 22 • Cates open at 10 a.m. • Aboriginal performance begins at Sunset (approximately 7:00 p.m,) Tickets: S3 (children Under 12 free) Cam pus M ini-Performance in C e le b r a tio n o f E a rth D a y F rid ay, A p r il 21 • 1 2 :0 0 N o o n - 1 :0 0 p .m . W est H ayden Law n FREE! Dancers of the Dreaming is a collaboration involving ASU Public Events, Atlatl, a national service organization for Native American arts, and the Salt River PimaMaricopa Indian Community. 4 3 0 N.Scottsdale Rd. 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 INFORMATION/CHARGE: (602) 965-3434 Croup Sales: (602) 965-6678 TDD: (602) 965-1871 Tickets on sale at Cammage & all Dillard's outlets. Arizona State University Public Events GAMMAGE St a Thursday, April 20, 1995 P age 10 AHWATUKEE ORAL and MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Gregory P. Edmonds D.D.S. 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To automatically reach your nearest Ryder dealer, please call: 1-800-GO-RYDER UNITED ARTISTS PAVILIONS | 1 S t a t e P ress P age 11 Thursday, April 20, 1995 Building explosion C o n t in u ed from page 3 . l a « & H a n d e r i t a g e C r a w S a t u r d a y # N A B p r i l o o n damage, this kind of explosion, you have to of suspects, but all had fled to Russia. look there first.” Emergency crews set up a first aid cen­ Bob Ricks, agent in charge of the FBI in ter near the federal building, and some of Oklahoma, said that there were hundreds of the injured sat on the sidewalks, blood on leads and that the bureau was treating them th eir heads or arm s, aw aiting aid, St. all seriously. “At this point we do not spec­ Anthony Hospital put out a call for more ulate as to who is responsible,” he said. medical help, and at midday, posted a list The government received calls from six of more than 200 names of injured So people saying they were from different worried relatives could look for loved Muslim sects, asserting they were responsi­ ones. ble, a Justice Department official said. “It was like Beirut; everything was burn­ “But there is no way to know if the calls ing and flattened,” said Spengler, who are gen u in e,” said this o fficial, who arrived minutes after the blast. declined to be identified by name. “They Carole Lawton, 62, a HUD secretary, could be hoaxes.” said she was sitting at her desk on the sev­ The governor said he was told by the enth floor when “all of a sudden the win­ FBI that authorities were initially looking dows blew in. It got real dark and the ceil­ for three people in a brown pickup truck. ing just started coming down.” She then Keating said the people were of Middle heard “the roar of the whole building crum­ Eastern descent. The Oklahoma Highway bling.” She managed to crawl down some Patrol put out an all-points bulletin for the stairs and was not injured. three. One was described as 25 to 30 and The explosion occurred on the second another between the ages of 35 to 38. anniversary of the fiery, fatal ending to the The explosion heightened U.S. fears of federal siege of the Branch Davidian com­ terrorism . Federal buildings in several pound in Waco, Texas. That siege began cities were evacuated because of bomb With a raid by ATF agents a month and a threats, and the government ordered tight­ half earlier. Oklahoma City FBI spokesman Dan ened security at federal buildings through­ out the Country. Vogel wouldn’t ■speculate if there was a In 1920, a bomb blast in New York’s connection. The FBI's offices ate about Wall Street area killed 40 people and injured fivC miles away. Dick DeGuerin, who was hundreds. Authorities concluded it was the cult leader David Koresh’s lawyer, said any work of “anarchists” and came up with a list Such link was just speculation. F e s t i v a l f i s h • o i l 2 2 n d # ' t i l * ** Planning to S tr e a k the M .U .? C all the STATE P r e s s photographers at 965- 6826. Rem em ber to plan ahead! PHOENIX'S FA VORITE OUTDOOR PARTY! NO COVER CHAROE, LIV E M USIC ALL DAY, SPICY CRA WFISH AN D FAT TUESDAY'S FAMOUS FROZEN D A IQ U IR IS ! TIte Essence of an Entrepreneur AT&T Auditorium • 11:30 am - 4 pm • April 21,1995 The Entrepreneurs Forum is an annual event created to promote the growth of the entrepreneurial spirit. It is sponsored by the American Graduate School of International Management through a joint venture between the Entrepreneurs Club and the Associated Students Legislative Council. The Focus of the Conference will be to provide concrete information concerning the fundamentals of starting a small business and the subsequent expansion internationally. The Forum will also bring in established entrepreneurs to discuss the implementation of their ideas, The overriding theme throughout the Conference will be the concept of entrepreneurism as continuous innovation; a mind set. F E A T U R IN G ... 'G r a n t M a n & I s l a n d B e a t * F a t * D ia n a D o n n y * T h e C G iG i Hyrum Smith Co-Founder, Chairman and CEO Franklin Quest Co. h a n c e L e e D t h e a n d e a n D t h e B a n d ix o n B a n d Senior KSLX Specialist UJS. Department of Commerce For Further Information Call: Entrepreneurs Club 602-588-8908 Call S to re fo r Tim es and E^etails. / - :' ~ ; ,■ ■ V F a t T u e s d a y * A r iz o n a C e n t e r 3 rd & V a n B u re n * 2 5 6 -2 4 4 4 J c n y R White Director o f the Caruth Institute of Owner-Managed Business Southern Methodist University's Cox School of Business THUNDERBIRD * American Graduale School of International Management Page12 'jÊÊ S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 20,1995 C H A R IT Y B A SK ET B A LL F O R P H O E N IX *0 F O O D r ■ \ B A N K T*lk *bot • 9PA f . PRIESTHOOD V* Av Os rS ta te P r e s s \ C om e and see w h at w e fo u n d ... D o X § )r ,e ^ e t . PfCSS"* vo'Jt - * T ' 6 P M It' s the rivalry OF the decade! ASU's D a il y ^ * C N ew spaper TS ta te P re ss ° OS U. v s. < UofA Wildcat 2 D a il y N ew spa pers and K A S R v s . K A /V tP ASU Radio Station UofA Radio Station TH E W I N N I N G TEA/VIS W IL L PLAY IM M E D IA T E L Y AFTER TH E R A D IO S T A TIO N S G A M E ! FREE A D M IS S IO N / The first 100 people who bring 3 cans of food w ill get a FREE CD MEDIA MATCHUP GRAB BAG/ R ev. Fr. R . C lem en ts, D irecto r V O C A T IO N O F F IC E F O R D IO C E S A N P R IE S T H O O D C A T H O L IC D IO C E S E O F P H O E N IX 400 E a st M o n ro e S treet P h o en ix 85004, A rizo n a ' (602) 257-0030 It’s One O f The Most Useful Credit Cards On The P la n e t. U nless You’ve Stolen It . Your MasterCard® is stolen. You panic, get Ü H angry, panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is in possession WÆgÊJiMâM flœ about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff you bought, and you can get a new card the next day!" It’ll be accepted at millions of places, one of which *CerUrin conditions apply C l 995 MasterCard International Incorporated f must sell wallets. MasterCard. It’s more than a credit card. It’s smart money? P a g e 13 Thursday, April 20, 1995 S t a t e P ress Legislature^— C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e T . Legislature,” he said. Paul Allvin, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said Tempe legislators worked hard for ASU, but House and Senate leadership did little to help push the bills. Three of the bills that did not pass this session were pro­ posed by ASA. They were the work study program, ASPIRE and Arizona TRUST. The work study program would have placed students in private sector or campus, jobs related to their fields of study. ASPIRE; or Arizona Student Program investing Resources in Education, targeted low-income students in elementary school who are considered to be at risk. Arizona TRUST (Tuition Reserves for University Students of Tomorrow) would have established a tuition pre-payment program for families to pre-purchase years of university or community college study through monthly payment plans; Advancement, said the bill is not necessary because the Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) is working on the issue. “We do not want to send the message that too much edu­ cation is a bad thing, just that we need to be more efficient in getting students through the system,” he said. Allvin said McGrath’s bill probably will not come hack. “The conditions that affect the number of units students take are beyond their control and the Public Institutions and Universities Committee realizes students do not go to school longer than necessary,” he said. Rob Gresser, an ASU business management major, pro­ posed a bill to decentralize ABOR. It called for creating a smaller, separate board at each university instead of a cen­ tral board that handles concerns of all three universities. Allvin said Gresser’s bill probably will resurface next year, but it has only a little chance of being approved. Allvin Said the group’s bills will be brought back next session. “ Several legislators expressed their willingness to help us work on the bills,” he said. Gardner said the down time between this and next year’s session will be used to fine-tune the ASA bills. “The ideas are good. There is just not time during the session to work out the bugs,” he said. “Work study is a very good idea. If we can find an alternate funding source it should pass next session.” Other bills affecting universities were not passed this session. ' Rep. Jean McGrath. R-Glendale, proposed a plan that would have forced students who exceed the required num­ ber of credit hours in their degree by 32 units to pay out-of­ state tuition. Allan Price; associate vice president for Institutional 72/rÆes Prospective Law Students T I R E &. A U T O M Ö T I r LÜBE’ -"ûlL FÎLTËR"! V I 30W • 10W30 • 10W40 Don’t Consider Law School w ithout LAWARD BOUND The innovative law school preparatory program that gives you the competitive edge. Call before April 28 and register to win a free tuition waiver. • • • • • Tires A lignm ents Brakes Shocks/Struts Custom W h eels FREE Delivery To .Your Work or 2033 W. U niversity 644-1201 z oc a Q- ¡¡¡j Summer Evening Program Offered on ASU Campus JBaigp J|Sp* j A vl A $ 1 .7 5 oil disposal charge. Expires 5 -2 0 -9 5 COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION 1Check inflation o n ;. all tires Computerized balance on 4 tires ;Four tire rotation Most cars and light trucks . z Tucker-Brartisen Tire j Home. (D obson & U niversity) 867-6018 Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts of new oil and install a n ew oil filter. Diesel extra. M ost cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. v e h ic le m a in te n a n c e inspection. Plus ■ 88 8 Before you fry . . . turn down the heat. P a r t n e r s In H e a lt h S m a r t M o v e s: • Drink lots of water, juice, punch or so d a before and after you feel thirsty. Avoid caffein e an d alcohol out. they dry you • Carry extra water for em ergencies. • Wear protective sunglasses. • Wear a hat. • Use sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor (SPF) of 15 or more.* • Apply sunscreen liberally at least 15 minutes before going in the sun. • Avoid sun exposure from 10am - 3pm, w hen the sun's rays are the strongest. Student H ealth C a re s A b o u t You HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 * A v a ila b le a t o u r p h a r m a c y . A Maricopa C om m unity College 85302 WITH COUPON Not to toe combined with, another offer on same product/Service or used to reduce outstanding debt. Expires 5-20r95. 1 jfc m SUN SENSE 6 0 0 0 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, AZ 1 ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm W alk r S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 20,1995 -£nCmti#N HeXed luif. $¡ta ¿ y H cLftviU dZ G-EEZ . WHAT ïjj THEY 70ST PAD 1 A "CELEBRATE EARTH PAY" PARTY A HESS RUBES By Leigh Rubin 'Vl X -ÄZX. 1 1 a s Ymm & <7 (3 ^ Calvin a n d Hobbes Ï GOT ANOTHER \ WHAT'S IT SAY ? LETTER FROM MY PAST \ by Bill W at tersoti "DEAR FUTURE CAl_\HN, I WROTE THIS SEVERAL OATS BEFORE YOU WILL RECEIYE IT. YOdNE DONE things i hayeNt done . w v e SEEN THINGS I HAHENt SEEN. YOO KNOW THINGS I DONT KNûW. YOU LUCKY DOG.' TOUR PAL. a * SNIFF* \ POOR HIM. I FEEL SO SORRY I HE WASN'T YOU. POR MYSELF TWO DAYS AGO. T h /v f CALVIN' The la te s t in hum ane fis h in g te c h n iq u e s : using a stro n g p a in k ille r as b a it pre ve n ts th e v ic tim fro m fe e lin g th e pain o f the hook. TIGHTCORNER D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU rrE VERY COMPLICATED. KID.. YOURMOTHER AND 1 TUST COULDNT., W ELL..SH E WAS VERY... U M ... ¿HE U P S - UM ... LOOK, KID,I JU S T TH IN K YOU'D BE MORE COMFORT­ ABLE IN SOME OTHER f. s e t Un & t h a n A CROWED ORPHANAGE.. ■ WHO’E M JR MOTHER AGAIN? J *. § i> i 1' ¿ ó $ B I^ X AND PEOPLE U/ONDERWHY I SET FIRED. & i op2 > I by Ken Grundyand Malcolm Willett Së th e p a ro le b o ard . G e t T h e M o s t E u ro p e F o r Y o u r M o n e y . W h e n it c o m e s to E u ro p e , no b o d y o ffe rs you m o re fu n -o r m o re v a lu e -th a n C o n tiki. F o r e x a m p le , a tw o -w e e k , n in e -c o u n try to u r c o s ts o n ly $ 1 ,2 4 4 in clu d in g a irfa re .* T h e re a re o v e r 3 0 to u rs -ra n g in g fro m 9 to 5 2 d a y s . S to p b y o r c a ll Council Travel, 966-3544 or Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300 fo r a fre e b ro c h u re . "Price is double occupancy from New York. Departures available from most major U.S. cities. Prices vary according to departure date. LSAT C o u n s e S tarts S u t . A PR IL ÿM GENERAL NUTRITÏÔRXËNTËRS Mwy The World's Biggest Travel Company For 18-35 Year Olds SPECIAL •Sm all C lasses. G M A T •Big Scores. •U p-to-D ate M aterials. C o u n s e •Live Instruction. •Free Extra Help. S t u r t s •G uaranteed R esults. A JM THE S u t . PRINCETON REVIEW 967*1480 • Princeton Review is- not affiliated with Princeton U. ; $4 off Creatine 100 grams... Reg. $25." $6 off Creatine 250 grams... Reg. $36." $8 off Creatine 500 grams... Reg. $79.°° Void w ith o th e r offers. Valid a t Tem pe C enter. Exp. 5-5-95. ■ REMEMBER: MOST GNC ^ GET ! WAUFOFR STOCK UP ON VITAMINS. MINERALS, HEALTHY FOOD, HERBS Si TEAS 9 1 3 S. MiH A v e , A P R I L Tempe • 967-2060 I Mon, - Fri. 9 to 9 ♦ Sa*. 10 to 6 * Sun. Í2 to 5 . ¿J. 2 9 ' University, ; I Tempe Center Sports Pa»e15 Thursday, April 20, 199S S t a t e P ress ASU’s B rin k m an , F reelan d h e a d to NCAAs around at the NCAAs receive AllAmerican status). W hile both gym nasts have been to Senior Tina Brinkman and junior Katie Freeland will represent the ASU women’s gymnastics team at the nationals before, Brinkman three times and NCAA C ham pionships today through Saturday in Freeland twice, this marks the first time they have competed there without their Athens, Ga. ' Brinkman and Freeland, who both qualified for the teammates. As a team, ASU failed to qual­ NCAAs at the Midwest Regionals on April 8, will be ify for NCAAs for the first time since looking to retain their All-American status when they 1990. According to Brinkman, this year's take the Georgia Coliseum floor. Last year, Brinkman captured All-America honors on NCAA Championships will have more of a floor, finishing third, and on vault, finishing fifth. She “club” feeling, since she won ’t be compet­ also took All-American honors on floor in 1992 with a ing with a team. “It kind of feels like club gymnastics all third-place showing at nationals. Freeland was named an All-American on vault last year after capturing third over again, where you’re doing things as place. (The top eight finishers in each event and in the all- an- individual,” she said. “Ever since I came to college, it’s never been an individual thing. I t’s alw ays been a team thing.” ASU Coach John Spini reiterated Brinkman's feel­ ings on not having the team at nationals. “I ’m disappointed the m ailt rtia in v iiP im v r ic a s team didn't go. It’s very dif­ ferent without the team ,” Junior Katie Freeland will attempt to retain her All-American status on vault when she competes all-around at the NCAA Championships today through Spini said; Saturday in Athens, Ga. Although both gymnasts were A ll-A m ericans last, season, it was never a given that either comeback and competed all-around for the first time at would have the chance to retain their status regionals, where she finished fifth and qualified for the this season, as both experienced setbacks NCAAs. For Freeland, this season marked the first time she early in the year, BJinkman, one of ASU's co-captains, competed all-around since 1993, her freshman year. The suffered a concussion, am ong o ther jump back into the all-around took its toll on Freeland, injuries, in an automobile accident three who struggled early in the season. The Axtell, Neb., native days prior to tte Sun Devils' first meet. caught fire in the second half of the season, posting a Brinkman’s injuries kept her out for the career-high all-around score of 39.175 against UofA on first half of the season, and even after she March 16 and finishing 10th in the all-around at regionals. “I’m excited for those two athletes,” Spini said of returned on the bars, vault and floor against Oregon State on Feb. 24, it was Brinkman and Freeland. “Katie has worked so hard this Mark Kramer/State Press still unknown whether she would be able year, and Tina had that accident early in the year and you Senior Tina Brinkman is in search of her first All-American honor in the allto compete all-around in this her final sea­ didn’t know what her destiny was. They’ve both worked around at the NCAAs. Brinkman was named an All-American last season on son. But, Brinkm an made a com plete very hard.” floor and vault. B y J eremy S t e in State P ress Sports world faces loss of legend, some other guy .: One of the greatest athletes of the 1980s has retired. A man who epitomized the word winner will NEW M AN no longer walk the grass of stadi­ ums across the U.S. It tears me up inside to know that he will never grace the game he loved so much ever again. So long Jack Morris, the sports world will miss you. Jack M orris? Jack M orris, he's some kind of baseball player right? While Joe Montana’s retirement dominated television and newspaper coverage for the last few days, Morris’ fine adieu to the game managed to make a two-paragraph blurb on page six. Why? What makes Montana a god and Morris like Clarence from It’s a Wonderful Life, an angel doing his best to earn some wings. ■ _ Each player played the premier position in his sport. Montana was a quarterback. Morris was a pitcher. Each thrived in the limelight. Montana won four Super Bowls, while Morris won three World Series. Each put up fantastic numbers during their illustrious careers. Montana was an eight-time Pro Bowler. He threw for 40,551 yards, 273 touchdowns, and in his four Super Bowls, Montana didn’t throw an interception. Morris won more games than any other pitcher in the 1980s. He finished with 254 career wins and was practical­ ly unstoppable leading the Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins and Toronto Blue Jays to World Series titles. He ended his career with eight World Series victories. Morris had talent, and in the world of sports it’s said that all you need is talent. That’s true if you’re satisfied with just being a player —- someone who picks up their paycheck for 10 years and then lives the rest of their lives off pensions and sound investments. Hey, if you want to live the rest of your life in luxury, talent is the way to go. However, if you want to have your whole family on the cover of Sports Illustrated you need something more. You T urn to N ew m an , page 16 . B reeding success Breedlove’s ace pitching catches coach by surprise B y D a m ia n S h a w S ta te P ress Did softball coach Linda Wells have any idea that freshman pitcher Carrie Breedlove would have 16 wins this season? Of course. Without a doubt. “No. Absolutely not,” Wells said. “1 cer­ tainly knew she could play and I was thrilled that she decided to come here. It’s rare when you recruit an athlete if you can really know their heart, because you just don’t get to know them that well. So com­ ing in we had no idea of how successful she’d be.” Breedlove, 19, has already compiled a record of 16-7, with two of her losses going to No. 1 UCLA and two to No. 10 California. “I’ve worked really hard this year and I’ve had a lot of positive support from coach, who’s always saying, ’You can do it,”’ Breedlove said. “It’s the same with the rest of the team. They’ve all shown a lot of confidence in me.” The freshman phenom leads ASU in almost all pitching categories. She is also among the Pac-10 leaders in strikeouts (fifth with 94), innings pitched (second with 141) and has an E R A of 1.54, which puts her at eighth in the conference. But it T u r n to Breedlove, page 16. Freshm an Carrie Breedlove has com a on strong th is season to become the ace of the ASU softball team’s pitching staff. Page 16 State P ress Thursday, April 20,1995 Newman C o n t in u ed from page 1 5 . need a persona. Montana has it; M orris doesn’t. Montana is the type of player that when he walks into a restaurant all eyes turn to him. Morris is the type of player that when he walks in a restaurant the maitre d’ tells him he needs a tie. Montana has created an aura around him. It started when he came out of Notre Dame and was the 82nd pick in the 1979 NFL Draft. No one expected him to be a star, much less accomplish what he did. While Morris was the star of a team. Montana was the star of a league. He was football's ver­ sion o f Michael Jordan, with one minor exception. Joe’s not coming back. I guess I just answered my own ques­ tion. The Joe Montanas of the sports world are gods. They deserve the media attention. His career may be over, but Montana and his mystique will live on. As for Morris, in his playing days it was a wonderful life and now that he’s retired it should remain a wonderful life, but now no one will be around to hear the bells ringing. Breedlove C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . wasn’t always certain the California native would even play in the Pac-10. “I got a lot of letters. 1 was really con­ sid erin g H aw aii and O h io ,” said Breedlove, who eventually settled on ASU because of some of the friendships she’d built with the other players in summer leagues. “I knew Lisa (D acquisto) and Erin (Hull) and they had a lot to say about it. From all the talk and after my visit I just kind of decided that (ASU) sounded good.” “Carrie’s a great pitcher, especially for a freshman. She’s probably one of the best in the P ac-10,” said freshm an Karla Contryman, Breedlove’s roommate. “She’s carried us through a lot of games. She has a really high maturity level for a freshman.” W ells noted a game that Breedlove played against Santa Clara earlier in the season, in which a defensive error lost her the shutout. “I think it was a wake-up call. She was saying I don’t want to just win, I want shutouts, I want no hitters, I want perfect games,” Wells said. “However, if someone scores because she walked them or she gives up a hit, she’s willing to take respon­ sibility for that.” An all-around athlete, in high school the 5’11” Breedlove lettered in basketball and volleyball as well as softball. Her senior prep year she produced an ERA of just .48. Breedlove’s winning attitude is reflected in her confidence with the team, although she says they don’t always feel as confident as she does. “I always think we can win,” Breedlove said. “Sometimes we cut ourselves short, but I know we can win any game we play. I want to win because 1 know we can. It’s always a nice feeling.” See if you’re mentioned in the POLICE REPORT/ APRIL 2 2 - 2 3 The Centerpoint Tempe Play Begins 10am S a t, 9am Sun. • Final Match Sun. lpm • Admission Free eM t, « k t * » £ & < * * * * SONY nop H&A ¡ M ik a s ä ftlT IS tlN t shew fT n im r flir BACKPACKSMADEINTHEUSA 96ÜJPP Pag:e 17 Thursday, April 20, 1995 S t a t e P ress Puckett wants to stay in Minnesota despite reports FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — Don’t worry Minnesota. Kirby Puckett says it ain’t so. Whether he simply has changed his mind or had an unspoken agenda when he said at the start of spring training that he might want out of Minnesota after this season, Puckett now says too much was made out of those com­ ments. “It all got taken out of proportion,” he said Wednesday. “I don’t plan on going anywhere else. 1 never said I was going anywhere.” He did say April 5, the first day of Spring Training II. that if the Twins don't try to field a competitive team he might exercise, an option that would let him out of his con­ tract after this season. Puckett. 34. will earn $5 million in base pay this season under a $30 million, five-year pact that runs through 1997. That’s more than one-fifth of the Twins’ anticipated 1995 payroll, believed to be targeted at around $24 million. Although he says the media overreacted to his previous comments — what athlete hasn’t used that ploy to disspell contentious remarks — there are more believable reasons for the change in Puckett's tone. First. Puckett might have looked at the monstrous pay were tendered along with pitcher Kevin Tapani and second baseman Chuck Knoblauch, general manager Terry Ryan said owner Carl Pohlad agreed to spend a few extra bucks to make the team “competitive.” No connection, Ryan says. Maybe not, but Puckett sounds much happier than he did two weeks ago. With a team that has a long way to go before it can contend in the tough AL Central, the Twins siirely must have been scared by the prospect of a disgrun­ tled Puckett this year and no Puckett next year. There is always a chance that owner Carl Pohlad, a huge Puckett fan, might tap into his $700 million bank account to give his future Hall of Famer a chance to play on another winner before his career ends. Perched like a Buddha on a chair in front of his locker, amid a sea of black spikes in a corner of the Twins’ club­ house, Puckett said leaving isn’t what he Wants, The longest-tenured Twin and one of the most popular sports figures ever in Minnesota, he is among a handful of players who have spent an entire career with the same team. That means a lot to him. • ‘T ve been so fortunate to wear one uniform my whole career.” Puckett said. “I can't be nothing but thankful.” Cuts many players have taken this spring and figured he almost certainly cannot make more money elsewhere and would be foolish to give up what he’s got coming. “Why would I take a pay cut to leave here,” he said. Second, he might simply have been doing his job as a member of an embattled union. There were numerous unsigned free agents April 5, and Puckett might hâvë been trying to do his part to get jobs for his peers. “That’s all part of baseball now; the business of the game,” manager Tom Kelly said, “It’s not uncommon when the bigger players in this game say things of this nature to maybe get some other people some opportunities to work.” There was no disputing one message in Puckett’s com­ ments: He wants to win. Puckett helped the Twins to World Series championships in 1987 and ’91, and he wants to play on another contender before hé retirés. Two days after Puckett’s remarks, the Twins; offered cpntracts to pitcher Scott Erickson and third baseman Scott Leius, making them eligible for salary arbitration. It was believed the Twins wouldn’t tender offers to either player to try to keep the payroll under $20 million. Puckett said he’d consider leaving if the Twins didn’t tty to field a “competitive” team. When Erickson and Leius C lassifieds N otice fd oujr .readers: Before . ANNO UNCE­ responding 4°. anÿ:-advertisement requesting money be Sent of invested, MENTS you may wish .id. investigate .the company and Offer. The S/Wn? Press FREE; FINANCIAL Aid ! Over .cannot assume .responsibility for $6 b illion in private seçtof. the Validity of the offersadvertised ..grants & scholarships is now in oiir classified section. For more available. Afl studerits are eli­ information and assistance regarding gible regardless o f grades, inthe investigation of ati advertisement came,, or parent's income. Lgt us please contact the Better Business ", help. Call Student Financial Bureau at 264 1721. Services: .1-8.0.0’263-6495 ext.. JFI9185. Life: Playing a violin solo in public and learning the instrument as one goes on. STUDENTS! INtERNSHlP & j ob - s e a rc h strategies, m k.tg ; techniques: resume, coyer & ref­ erenceletter .writingideas, .time.' mgmt. ihteryiewing.tips, guar. anteed results, 1-day response. Send payment to Ace Business •Strategies for $ 19.95. 602-561, 0 9 6 6 , 21941 -N, 68th A ve, Glendale.: ÀZ 85310; -S am uel Butler 2 ANNO UNCE­ MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS MODELS, OPEN Minded for ;exciting hair production. Call 649-0789. : APARTMENTS APT 4 reht> Papago II / U ni­ versity. 2bd 2ba upstairs., $600 month. Call Brian 731-9176; BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ÀSU, pool, laundry..rm, I blk so: of University bn 8th; . . St. Cape Cod Apts: 96815238. „■ MOVE IN $399 Studios furnished. $385, 1 bd $485,. hear A SU util incl -R io . Saiado Apts 423-7300. ask for Brian, under new management.; EL DIABLO APTS. CASH IN AT ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE "Your College Bookstore" HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS Our last publication of the daily State Press for this semester is Friday, April 28 . BUT The grand finale edition of the Spring '95 State Press is on Tuesdey, May 2. So... Readers, don't forget to read the very fun finale edition, and advertisers, don't FREE Parking fernet to advertise FHA ASSUM ABLE 8% $69,000 newer TH, excellent Chandler area, Az Ave & Elliot' 3bd 2 1/2 ba, 1200 sq K .5 4 5 1773': i HERMOSA PLACE.510 W. University, walk to ASU, pool, w/d, a/c, $635, onsite Manager, 966-0987 RENTAL SHARING 1BD FOR rent in 2BD house. OK for I or 2. Nice; place. Farm­ er & 11th:; $350 mo. Avail, 6/ j. Call Dennis at 964-7077. 1BD IN; 3B D house, n ic e ; ' Clean, quiet min. to ASU in S, Scots, 946-6968 $325 incl. w/d NEAR ASU 2bd 1/2 rent & 1/2 d ep osit Smokers encouraged. Call Jim or C iiff 7am to 7pm 929.-0720. FEMALE PREFERRED for house rental sharer, 3bd 2ba, near ASU.$200 + 1/4 util.431 1824 " •• ; : ; ; SPACIOUS, 2B D ,: lm i S i/ ASU, cov'd parking,- w/d hkup & ac $445, 968-0413 & 967- . - 7542'."-.; ‘f. - y . i ' ; V ; FEMALE/MALE RMTE wanted. N ice house 4 blks to ASU, w/d, a/c, cpriputer, ASAP 9668478. ^ ; >•,•••;;’y:. . N/S MALE, 21+, Upperclass­ man or grad student preferred, to: share 2bd Lba dpt. 3/4 mile from ASU $27()/mo Call. Chris. 968-7246 Leave a message. STUDIO 5MIN to ASU $315£ mo includes utilities 968-0403 Great neighborhood ■.&' spa-: !' SAN TROPEZ - Scottsdale split 2b;d/2ba pool spa vball gym . ‘ cious. ;'. • •;; . . ■ .. sauna; N o herds. Bryant .970.381.r... ;. / y : HOMES FOR RENT RO O M S FOR RENT OLD TO\VN Tempe 3bd l bU, $700 month, 3/4bd house ! SUMMER SUBLEASE in clean . $1000 month. Others, available 2bd .apt on M ill Aye:; for summer also. 8944)288.. ’.. 225+l/2uti1 call Brian @ 7 3 1 - : •93Q5, tôw nhôm ësT C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD 1 1/4 BA condo' Papago Pk V i 11age furn/unfurn $950/mO; A vail 7/1, 1-800484-9639 x4214 3BD 2BA, poolside ail electric k itc he n w / w/4* Partially #Urggyi $801 in i t l HAYDEN SQ., beautifully fum. 2bd 2ba. Upstairs. $ 1000/ino. Aug-Dee. or May. 968-5002,; 1201 S. McClintock Dr., 921 0699. Q uiet, luxury liv in g^JL br's frbm $440. ' y 2BD 2B A, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds' from ASU. $550/mo, first, last, deposit. 1-509-786-4088. Plenty of TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CHANDLER ROOM for rent in new home* $3ffim o incl. utili­ ties. (^ !fD a v id jp 6 -6 3 ^ " ONE BD apt. pool laundry spa. Tamaron Apts. Rural & BroadWay 804-0852 Matt or Pat READERS AND ADVERTISERS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT SUNSCAPE APTS. Recent grad looking to. share a spac. 2bd, 2ba apt. in Scots. Prefer female, $315/mO. Avail. 5/15 Kathleen. 947? 113 L ; HOMES FOR SALE GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from 5%. Delinquent • tax, Repo's, REO's. You area. Toll free 800-898-9778 Ext. H1676 for current listings. r , . ,v - ; , HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd 2ba upstairs unit, walk to ASU, new appl. $97,900 894-0889 LOS PR ADOS - 3 bd, 2 l/2b& townhotise. Great 2-story place. $73,500, Call Elise, 966-7789. PAPAGO PARK I-2bd/2ba con­ do. Near Pool, Totally,Rem o­ deled, $84,500 owner 949•2112 •v L A i l i t S S C A i H lf P a r ik ÿ x n lu T M ] |o u " S w d to 1 m e pi A tttu A y S e je d en e Jd w * Rr i e s e Jirhü ¡cm T ru k C « k V c. A fK Jfil 1A. V a q u i X pow ile . W ■ dkai A ik iu S U ili ,A) le lu n e J fp e d J r tjo u H ie H ie uj-veif p x k c p jtio n F O R A U G U S T ti ONE • TWO • « APACHE TERRACE APT& A Q a lck W a l k a r BUte (a ASU A / e j d tfe i to l e l u n , ( 6 C 3 9 6 S 6 344 1879 c a ifle te J m W A Z 8 5 2 8 7 - 0 6 * (G C 2 1 9 6 9 - 1 h j v e . Thou? w ho Im e 968-6383 1123 E . A y a f h e B i v i » C a ll T e d a y MOTORCYCLES IBM 386 w/ VGA monitor, key­ board, and mpuse $485 596-, ^ 5 ; \ " .;/•••-:■, . : • 1989 K AWSKT ZX 600, exc. cond,, 12k m iles, black and fed, must Sell $280B obo. 7846228 , " MAC COLOR C lassic, 4/80 style writer II printer, great fpr term papers & resumes, software incl;, $950. 266-4940, TICKETS FLY ANYWHERE America West flies! Tw o $300 vouchers asking $500. Steve 917-8089 AUTOMOBILES1988 FORD FESTIVA, red, tint, ac, new tires & tags. Great condition 89k, $2300 obo. 995-7063 Phx; / ^ WALK TO ASU. Broadmoor Place. 3br. 2ba. 2 car garage, hew carpet & paint, xliit condi­ tion $122,000, Call 968-7975 or page 226-6321. ; 65 DUNE BUGGY VW engine, runs great; $1600 odo. street le­ gal, éxtrà tires, 968-3286. TOW NHOMES 8i D ATSUN 280Z X , 56,000m i., Toyo tires w/alloy wheels, $3.400 must see. 835-; 7728 lv.msg 3bd 3ba • $70,00 2bd 2ba • $54,900 Connie Roberts John Hall & Assoc. 8 4 0 -5 1 7 6 B uy O f T he W eek Questa Vida, 3bd 3ba, perfect for roommates. Call now $82,000. B o b B u llo c k R e a lt y E xecu tives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLACKJACK STRATEGY Cards- Play the odds. Send $5 to: Nay lor,6 1 4 Langdbn StreeL Madison, WI 53703 82 CHRYSLER LEBARON COnvertibie-white-ruris goodexcellent condition-$2000-929-. 918$ CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro 29k miles, exl gas mileage, run like new, 5 speéd.36250 #940-;: .0 064 JEEP 81' CJ7, fed, custom int-, chrome* lift, a/c , bigger:rim s/tires, xlnt cond. $5750,: Call 996^4849. Check o ut the PHOENIX INTERNET AUTO PAGES http://www.primenet. com /~ royal/cars.htm l 89 KAW NINJA ZX600R. full jet kit stage 3 w / yosh pipe, new tires & tags, 9k miles, light scratches, . $2150 obo., 9.498970 BICYCLES HARO; "VECTOR” moun bk 181',.2 months old, U- lock in­ cluded, $300 306^4426 TRAVEL ADC Has free Cats avail, for most ar­ eas. Gas allow, auto drive, away c 0 . Call 952-Q$39. ; ; : DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures . Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable epupons/awards. 968-7283. DO EUROPE $269 Anytime! If you’re a little flexible, w e cari help you béat the airline’s prices. No Hidden Charges. Cheap Fares' World­ wide. Airhitch 800 397 1098 Internet: Airhitch netcom.com Backpacking Through Europe this Summer? W e carry ove r 130 ligh t-w eight travel produ cts fro m p ac ks to sleep sacks. W e w ant to m ake y o u r trip a success. C all fo r o u r 1995 Travel G ear C atalog, and w e w ill inclu de a co p y o f our P a ckin g G uid e an d Foreign C u rren cy G uid e FR EE. Bitter Root Call 800 688-9577 FOR SALE Mac Classic com­ puter $300; And Armstrong flu te, close holed, silver head $375. Call 391-0271 lv , mes-'. sage. GDP’S DRUMMER selling 5 pc. blk. Sonar d/kit $600 ex ­ tras aval. Dhy 278-8547 After 4:30941-4462 SQUICK c ash $ Sell Your Auto To Me Brian 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 2 4 hrs/lv. description GRADUATING? FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE- bed, sh elv es, nightable, ,-dresser N IS S A N HELP WANTEDGENERAL $40,000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll free 800-898-9778 ext. T1676 for listings. $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits, Call Rachel pr James, 496-0255. • n p v ^ ifir HPW COMPUTERS FOR SALE: 6 drawer waterbed w/headboard, nightstand, and 9 drawer dresser. For info call Lorie #967-5528 COMPUTERS "DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE for ’students, faculty, and staff. M icrosoft office professional $149.95. WordPerfect 6.1 $87. Autodesk collection $199. Call HAS Colegiare Express HAS 1800-332-1 lOO.ext 5." Phoenix WEST VALLEY NISSAN Glendale - SMITH MESA NISSAN Mesa'4. SCOTTSDALE NISSAN Scottsdale» BROWN fit BROWN NISSAN Tempe ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM. HE OUR DISPLAYAD INTODAY'S PARER. in . fclboB: a^ - ' vancement potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. : '•/. ADMIN ASST entry level. The | w orlds'lgst. student & youth' travel agency seeking energetic, detail minded, cust sve oriented indj^Y for. seasonal employment. $275/wk. Fax resume & cover mm. Robin 922-0793 A SU STUDENTS wanted, Sur* veys/clerical/sales. E xcellent base + bonus. Start now. 1 block from ASU. 784-2270. S t a t e P r ess Thursday, April 20, 1995 P age 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AL WAYS LOOKING for su­ perb exp. Mobile DJ's for re­ ceptions & co . parties: Your equip, of his Earn $15-30000 yearly on weekends. Reception bands also needed. Call M-F 6pm-9pm 966-2929 Mr. Citron. HELP WANTEDGENERAL RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl HELP WANTED swimming in­ structors at client hom es in , taking appts, answer phones, + retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts. your area. Price range is $12-14 Fashion Sq! Charlene, 941 per hour WSI and strong exp. y ' .. :/ fix. sched for summer, Happj^ ■8656 ; . Swimmers. Shane #967-2099 YOUTH ADVISOR needed for Young Judaea youth group in PHX. Beginning Aug. Must have exp w/children. Knowl­ edge of Israel and Judaisnv PT. Flex. Hrs. Call Jack collect (303)321-8013 INTERNS P/T Journalism/ Com­ munications major to assist publisher & editor. Mac knowl­ edge a must. Scuba interest a plus. Fax res to 955-9608. HELP WANTEDSALES . SODA STOCKERS ASU STUDENTS Environmental marketing & training co. has ft/pt pos. avail, flex hrs. Pt $1K, Ft $2K+ Call 840-4098. KENNEL, LIVE-IN, Caretaker Apt for services. Animal knowl­ edge & references required. 966- ASUSTUDENTS summer career pt/ft $ 1-2k/m6, local firm seeks'; .co lleg e grads/sfudents for mgmt. and various position s. 808 9386 ■7379 : : :'~;y . ; LIFE GUARDS summer staff : needed. M ust appiy in person at Concord Village: 631 E. Lex­ ington: All applications must be received by 4/25/95. Must be WSI accredited. Please no phone calls, y ? CAREGIVER FOR special needs te e n a g e r P t/ft, liv e in possible. Lots o f free time for studying. $7/hr. Lynda or Bill 926-1.937 or 2724)58i •! V LOCAL TEMPE Có. seeks busi­ ness student w /gdod knowledge o f purchasing and/or Bus. Administration for various pro­ jects.. .Part time 20-25 hrs/Wk. CallBrad 967-2678: / COLLEGE STORE Part time help needed. Retail ex­ perience. desired but npf req u i r e d 10.15 S, Rural 894440Q, COST SVC Reps needed: pt for growing Tempe Manuf: Data entry exp helpful. Good bene­ fit sy Starting salary $ 6 -7 /hr. Apply in person 8:30am-5pm. Mon-Fri. Call Bonnie for direc­ tions at 9 6 7-2678- Dash Designs 600 W. 24tK SC Tempe .ENJOY TALKING on the phone, flex p/t hrs, no;:selling. Public opinion p o lls o n ly . Apply for your summer job how, call Deona at. 258 -4 5 5 4 . between 10-8 phi, Behavior •Res. -■’ - v ^ ;■ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for...students, retired persons or anyone interested in. part time hours. Mesa Public Schools is hiring part time custodians. Hours are approx. 3:00pm .to 8:00pm.-Monday through Fri­ day. ;Start!ng salary $ 5 -2 1. Apply in person at MPS Per­ sonnel Office, 546 N. Stapley DC:, Mesa.; , EXECUTIVE ANSWERIbiG Service needs a ft: operator/su.peryisor for 1tpm-7am.: Sunday rThurs. Full benefits, other ft & , pt positions avail. ;Hay e com :pute.ir.exp. type 4 5 Wpm. 10 key by touch. Call 264-4000. EXPERIENCED GYMNASTIC insu Part-time, $10 per hour. 40th .Street & Indian School. •' CUrrie 957-0046 ■ FRIENDLY PEOPLE needed to work p/t in;Frame &‘ AftShop. No exp: pec.; Apply at 655 W.. Warner #114,. Tempe.Tues-Fri ’ from 9-6; .- • •*.. LOOKING FOR individuals for fit ¿k p/t work for household & industrial moving. Days, even­ ings & weekends avail. Apply in person 4048 E.; Superior. Phx, ask for Kevin. LOT ATTENDANT needed for Enterprise Rent A Car. Hours vary. Inquire 829-397Ó.:. , SALES INTERNSHIP $5700+ a summer, 95,% job placement, re­ location , I -800-424-6205 ask 4 Debbie MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/.pt. Som e mechanical exp. deired, minimum o f lyr in cpllege dèsired. Starting pay $6-8 hr w/ advancement; 956-8200. MODELS: NYC, Toy kd, Pans; Milan. Local scouts.want you! Scottsdale. 941-6922. :: . NEED CASH? Work 5/4 ( Réadin g • D ay) co llectin g m icrofridges $7/hr, cash, call Wayne 464-8462 . ' NURSING FACILITY hais open­ ings for pt/ft activity-assistantsv club. assistants, dishwashers & food, se.n.yic e workers. App 1y Scotsdale Village Square 2620 N. 68th St. Scotsdale. 946:-. 6571. Apply in person before . 8pm. •':y .- OPPORTUNITY STUDENTS needed, to sell Col­ orado River Beach Club tshirts: Pay on a progressive sea Le. Cal 1 À1. of M atty 439.- 5868 V •; 'v. PART TIME positions, aval. GENERAL WAREHOUSE/ driver must have own -truck dr • ASU clothing: store, apply in van in good cond. Must -have • person at Arizona Images: 725 S. Rural Road, Cornerstone own insurance. Full or part time position .=$8:50-9.50/hr. plus, Mall, y •;V y y V -;.'. >v'.-y mileage. Respond in person at PHONE RECEPTIONIST for Total Fulfillment 280 S.. Roo­ portrait studio. Days/evenings. sevelt Suite 102 .Tempe 85282 Rachel, 496-8029. #929-8989 Free C h ild C are W hile Y ou D onate ! The Valley ’s BEST plaSma donation center will begiri proyiding . FRËE chüdeaVe (during donating) effective Monday, F ^ m a fy 27th. (Some restiictionis apply;) ; This will be offered 10am-4pm Mop-Sat & ib a m ^p m Suiviay. .We have 54 machines to serve you better!! . This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service and earn $150-$185 per month at the same time! It couldn’t be easier! . Ntet> donors ,earn $25CASH ’theirfirst tyrttw rii Open 7 days a week for ybur convenience! Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m.! 1334 E. BroadWay, Suite 102,Tem pe . Broadway & Dorsey (Àcip&from Native Neui.Yorker) > 968-6139 NCM, Inc. Ten good reasons, ju st ln from o ur home office In Tempe AZ, why you should calf NCM, Inc, H you are looking for a full-tim e or part-time job. here afe TOP TEN LIST #10 #9 #8 #7 #6 G etting A T a n Just D o esn't Pay W e P a y $ 7 /H o u r G u aran teed Ptiyslcai Labor G ives You “T h è W illies“ W e W ork In A Professional O ffice Environm ent "W ould You Like Fries W ith T h a t“ Enough Said! #5 #4 #3 Learn A Skill Y ou C a n Use You M a y N o t H a ve Already W on S10 Million A n U p T o $ 2 5 0 Signing Bonus C a n't Hurt #2 B en And Jerrys Already Has' A C E O #1 It's A F re e C all 894-9816 Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stock grocery store w /beverage .products. $5/hr plus 28tf/mile. If you are reli­ able, detail oriented, have good math skills, & own transporta­ tion please call today! 8388405. We encourage, a diverse workforce. K elly S ervices. Never an applicant fee. EOE. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals fòr^ immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexib le hrs/Wk. Call Mike for iiit, 9 2 1¿282. / Y : ' . ' \ ' ■■ THE STATE PRESS Classified department neéds an articulate people-fjerson Student with; good math and spelling skills to work 1 1 ip 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 y o u .to start now! Questions? Cull Jack­ ie Eldridge 965-6555. STUDENT NEEDED for light housekeeping ànd to care for .el­ derly mother on p/t basis in ex­ change for free room and board. Lots o f freedom. Nice; central nèighboriiood. #279-0932 SUMMER CAMP Jobs- North Star Camp for. Boys, Hayward, Wisconsin Will be holding in­ terviews on campus for the po­ sition of càbin .counselors and activity instructors; Also posi­ tion, open for head cook. MidJune-Mid-August. G ood Pay, Call Robert Lobby 60.2r5777925(cbliect) to arrànge inter­ view. -. y .' •' SUMMER JOB- Maine sports camp. All land- water: adventure & .individual sports. Outdoor summer working w /children. Great facilities available^© coun­ selors: Fun summer!! Call how, 617-277-8080. Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacpn .St.,'Brookline, MA ■■02146. ■" 7/;-.v ' y'- - 200 • Tem pe, AZ 85282 ASST DIRECTOR Rapidly expanding US firm seeks career minded indiv w / p e o p le d management sk ills. Earning potential $3K-$5K mo. 808-8892; y - ; "- / LOOKING FOR energetic & per^ sonable sales clerks to help w/ overflow calls & learn our pro­ duct line, We are a young & growing co. manufacturing au­ tomotive accessories; Gall Mark at 371-1956. ; : : ; MGT OPPTY NatT co expanding in PHX, needs quality people for mgt training & p/r positions: Call for 4pp 84Q-7719. START NOW HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We’ve got, a fun, part time job for you...flexible,evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion and above average earn­ ings (our exp reps earn over $25/hour) those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply; Please ca lf 021 -7 7 5 5 for personal inter­ view. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL P/T OFFICE asst. Comm, skills, organised, dependable, near ASU flex hrs 437-1048. • THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe now hiring counter and delivery drivers 1415 E. U niversity, Tempe 968-7740,. 7337 É. 2nd Sty Scotts 9417070 VIDEO PRODUCTION spécialist for Tempe Company . Skills required include, professional camera aération & editing, full or part-time position .available. See Career Services or call OnSite VideP.967r5062, : W ORK OUTSIDE Meet new people every day iq Tempe sunshine. Looking for well groomed, outgoing person to work for progressive down. town management organization as tourist greeter & street àmbassador. P/T weekends, If in­ terested, call Ken at Downtown Tempe Community, 921-2300. Leave message. JOHNNY ROCKETS Part-time, MicroAge, Inc. is a $2.3 billion information tech­ nology leader that is ranked by Fortune Magazine as one of the largest and fastest growing serv­ ice com panies in the nationWe have an immediate opening at our Tempe location fpr parttime receptionist; Monday-Fri­ day, 1:00 to 6:00pm. Requires switchboard experience. Must have professional appearance, w ith exceHent o ffice, phone and communication skills. $6.50-7:50 per hour.; Send re­ sume; to: M icroAge, Attn:.; HR/Receptionist-MD, BO Box 1920, Tempe, AZ 85280-1920, or FAX to (602) 929-2429. Ap­ plications will also be accepted at 1620 W. Fountainhead ParkWay, Suite 190, Tempe, AZ, between 9am and 4pm. Micros Age supports a drug-free envi­ ronment and is ah equal oppor­ tunity employer. NoW hiring morning cashiers, supervisors & assistant mgrs, ft/pt. Fashion Square M all, Apply in person 423-1505. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE CLUCK-U Come join die Ciuck-U chicken team; We are now hiring deliv­ ery drivers. Earn $8-12 per hr. A lso hiring cqoks, counter help, cocktail servers, bouncers & chicken mascots. Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd, DELIVERY DRIVER- Tony Roma's Scottsdale, we provide v eh icles, heed clean MVR & knowledge of Scottsdale area. Apply in person at 4218 N,. Scottsdale Rd. GOURMET COFFEE Cart/ Zona C afe, downtown; Will train, flex hrs, $5.50*6.50/hr;, please come in between 10 & 2 M-F. 201 N. Central Concourse. BLIMPIE PT RECEPTION i ST/ pd intern small Scotts. insur, agency. Di­ versified Concepts 945-5444. . HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Are YOU looking for a JOB this SUMMER” I'm looking for someone who likes kids and would like to be a companion to my 8 year old son from 7am to 3pm. You have to love swimming, tennis, rollerblading, and other active sports. Must have a car and be willing to have tun while I am working. I need someone Mon-Vri. during July, August, arid first week o f September. GREAT CHANCE TO HAVE FUN AND GET PAID Call 4 6 0 -3 8 5 1 and leave m essage. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RECEPTIONIST Help Wanted days & w eek­ ends, 4 -6 hrs/day. Apply in person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­ way; : >. TEACHER ASSISTANT (tod­ dlers) for Montessorri School in S. Scottsdale p/t & f/t 945-1121 WANTED HOST/ESS part time $4.50/hr plus 1% total sales. Baby K ay's Cajun Kitchen., Contact Theresa at 998-0279. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER NEEDED for Tues.-Thurs. 8:30am- 1:00pm $7/hr, beginning late Aug; Ref­ erences needed 951-7476 CHILD CARE Pnest/Univ, Mom 15 yrs éxp. Refs. Fenced yd, no smoking, no pool. 967-5904. LIVE-IN nanny for summer, 3 children^ NE Scottsdale, Kim 661-6398;"-:' • / v :: NANNY W ANTED for w ee­ kends & occassional weekdays; for a fun house fu ll o f kids. Must have traitsportation. Ar­ cadia area near 56th St. & Camelback. 840-7818 SUMMER JGB-Nanny 1/i l/o for I toddler Jun-Jul $500$700mo. 44th ACamlbck 5539832 lv msg TEMPE LITTLE Gym has an imnied opening Tor preschool & WSI instfuctofs. M-F ,8;3012:30. Call Kim at 413-0015 . JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER jobs, Earn up to $6000+/m p-Fishing in­ dustry. Free trankportationi room & board! No exp nec. ^818-774-1199 ext. A48845, JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2500+/m onth working for thesecompanies. World travel &exotic resorts: Free transportation* room & board! N o experience nec; 818-705-3416 ext#C488 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext ClOiS, CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up to $2000/month. World travel. Seasonal & full-time positions. No exp. necessary,. For info. Call 1-206-634-0468 ext. €59186; . -ÿ :-: EARN MONEY reading books. High income potential• For:details call 202-298-1051. NATIONAL p a r k s Hiring Seasonal & full-time em ploy­ ment available at National Parks, Forests & W ildlife Preserves; Benefits + bonuses! Gall 1.-206545-4804 ext. N59182. NEED FT temp marketing help in Central Phoenix. Must be o r -. ganized and CorelDraw whiz. Tight deadlines, creative envi*ronment', Great experience. 90 days, $6 per hour, start now. Fax resume to 224-0230. . NEED XTRA $? N ow ’s your chance to work for yourself, M eeting 4/24 /9 5 @ 6pm in SSV Amphitheater, 245-2242 Carl/Shell SUMMER WORK in Alaska. Fish processors heeded. Must be available June IQ- Aug. 10. If interested in an on campus in­ terview please report to the Student Employment counter. COMMISSION ONLY $1001000 per/wk. For the aggres­ sive & motivated 954-7837, HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER JOBS W e are hiring for a. variety o f temporary position s in the Phoenix, Scottsdale and E. V alley areas. If you have office skills such as typing, w ord processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc. w e can put you to work for our m an y professional ; clients. W ork 1 day, 1 w eek or all summer! PleaSe call for an • app ointm en t. Phoenix . T em pe Scottsdale 264^4582 V , 966-1100 948-2225 STIVERS TEM PO RA RY HELP WANTEDGENERAL PERSO NN EL ■ •. v. in c . - MOW HIRING HELP WANTEDGENERAL m THE ARIZO N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS, SS+/HR. MAT SULLIVAN 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 ARIZONA BILTMORE : Join our team & work at the valley's most prestigious ' resort! We offer competitive, pay & an extensive benefit pkg. N ow hiring: F O O D SERVERS HOSTS/HOSTESSES BUSPERSON COOKS BAKERS PASTRY HELPERS L o o k in g f o r FR O N T DESK AGENTS PU TTIN G COURSE A TTN D . N ow H ir in g for C u st o m e r S ervice R epr ese n ta t iv es ! C urrently S eeking C andidates T hat H ave T he Following ■ Q ualifications : • M ust be A ble to T ype 3 0 wpm • I nterpersonal C om m S kills • P revious S ales / C ust S ervice Exp a P lus ! • M ust be A ble to W ork S aturdays C all K elly S ervices SECURITY DISPATCHER HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS M A TER IA L HANDLERS CAFETERIA U N E SERVER 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 ! WE OFFER: • • • • 838-8405 Bonuses... $ Professional/Comfortable Environment Sharpens C om m u nicatio n /C areer Skills/Resume Builder N earby Location a t 1T00 E. University in th e University C enter KELIY SERVICES D ia l A m e r ic a M a r k e t in g RETAIL CLERKS F/T & P/T shifts available RM SVC ORDER TAKER d is h w a s h e r s • Paid Training a t $7.50 p er hour g u aran tee • G re a t Pay $8-$l 2 a v e ra g e per hour Highest Earnings up to ... $19 per hour! • Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule T oday ! T empe Location NCM, Inc. 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. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL P/T W o r k ? A ssociated B ioscien ce, Inc. 2 020 S. M ill, Suite HELP WANTEDGENERAL -u r n GALL 894-0264 FOR INTERVIEW Call the Job Hotline for directions & more info. 954-2547 or 955-6600 Apply in Human Resources Mon. 9-1 1:45am & Tue 3-5pm 24th St. & Missouri Se habla espahol! , EOE M/F S t a t e P ress ..11\ JOB OPPORTUNITIES " 1 RESTAURANTS BARS SPORTS & RECREATION GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp a plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. 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. Page 19 Thursday, April 20,1995 PERSONALS SERVICES US tor an ice-cream cone! Help celebrate the ASU Alumni A ssociation's 101st Anniver­ sary at our Ice Cream Social, to­ morrow, Friday 21, I lam -lpm in front o f Old Main by the ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enem ies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Amazing accuracy,send $12 dob,time&place o f birth (if knownjto 4-J.8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 jo in ARIZONA CHILDRENS fiRATEFn. MAD XIUIIT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young ) -Every Thursday!* fountain. PRE-HEfíT SHOOTOUT SERVICES. INC * We are seeking qualified individuals for P-T/Perm: in-home child care positions. O ur standards and, requirements are dis­ cerning. In return, you are well compensat­ ed, includes benefits. If you believe you meet these requisites 100 WINGS , DRAFTS S1 (Ê Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. : BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & F orest BREWPUB Presented by April 29-30,1995 C A M E L B A C K H IG H S C H O O L 4612 N. 28th Street in Phoenix Division Types: Championship. M en's Open, M en’s 6 ft and Under, Young M en's (15-18 yrs.), Co-Ed, W omen’s Open and All New Individual Grouping co" 807*2800. Entry Forms available at: Come jo in Tempe's best happy hour 3 -7P M M -F RESTAURANTS/ BARS •Daily drink specials •1/2 Price appateasers L iv e M usic Friday. Saturday. Sunday Participating Oshmans Sporting Goods. Indian School Park Clubhouse, Houlihan's Restaurant (Biltmore Fashion Park location only), and Bally’s Health and Fitness (40th Street & Indian School Road) o r Leave a Message at 274-4365 o r mail to: KNS Events, P .0 . Box 45001, Phoenix, A Z 85064 Student Rec. Center P u t yo u r team together n o w before the heat h its the courts! D ea d lin e: A p r il 2 4 ,1 9 9 5 Wanted: Wait staff 411S. M ill Ave. 921-3505 7 -9 P M $ ^ 0 0 BASS SIERRA NEVADA HONEY BEER OR ANY DOMESTIC /T s ^ r THE ^CHIMERAS 990 TALL BEERS til 9 p.m. 990 JAGERS ; - til 9 p.m. S.f. C o m er Rural/Unlv. A4> MARYBETH, Carrie O, and Jen G, Congrats on being fi­ nalists for outstanding fresh­ man, soph, and junior o f the year, A TA - ALI I can't wait uriti! you are my sister! Be ready for Fri­ day night. Love Mom TONIGHT! SATURDAY NIGHT 8 - 10PM 25C A N Y DRINK OR BOTTLE OF BEER W / $ 3 COVER PERSONALS AO'S GET excited for sister­ hood days! See you all there. P itc h e r s For a Good T m e Galt 9U6-13Q0 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 B a lb o a C a fe v 404 S M ill Ave., Suite 101 Terope , V N.JVVi ATA KÌM you've come ¿ long way. Good: luck this weekend it'll be something you'll never .■forget. : •’ ; ÀKiP AM YR AKY congrad u1ates: Àmy Rittenbeixy for'winding thè alumni scholarship! Way t o got -. Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $ 1 41 All 12 oz. Bottles B u d • A m s te l • S a m A d a m s • S t. P a u li H e in e k e n • B e c k s • C o o rs L ig h t M o ls o n • B a rtle s & J a y m e s 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity SEE JOHN scoop. Scoop John scoop/Stop by the ASU Alum­ ni Association Ice Cream Social Friday, April 21,. 1 lam-lpm in front of Old Main by the foun­ tain, and have a scoop of your Own. ADOPTION GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil /and love, and so are we. Fun loving, secure & devoted couple with two adopted sons ages 4 & 5 are looking for an infant to com ­ plete our family. Medical & le­ gal. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130. SIG KAP Baby Snakes- Get psyched for initiation but be­ ware the Snake Pit! SIGMA SIGMA Sigm a is 97 years old! Happy Founder's Day! • ^ HEALTH & FITNESS IK ASHLEY, Great job on phi­ lanthropy. What would we do w ithout you? L ove, your sisters.-' ■ ■ TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING IK PLEDGES 1-week is finally here. Can't wait till Saturday. Love the actives. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Làser. Fast. Same day, DTP. Near ASU- Brian, 967-5987. IK SHANE Bluem and Lamerd. This year is almost over, but next, year will be twice as fun. We're taking oyer the floor baby. IA O Taynia AFFORDABLE SECRETARIALDesktop publishing, p/u & dlvry, color, 7 days/eves. 921-8328 AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, th esis, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969. 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, ; APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TRAVEL AND Entertainment companions wanted for Inti copossible help with rent or tuition.Send personal summary andrecent photo to PO Box 26017 Tempe,:*AZ 85285-6017. Must be received by April 30. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM /laser, WP5/6; transcriptiori. Charts/graphs; 966-2186 anytime SERVICES MOONLIGHTER RESUME Prof, recruiter will create the per­ fect resume. $25/same day/ Iaser/fax. Ly n>sg. 804-1588. HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS wards will t e ibiUtyi AK*^ PLÉDG ÍES : Keep your mind on task at hand, your goals a ie within reach-. Good .l u c k i \/V V V ALL— IF I had only. six. more, months to live i would want to live the last six all over, again. You've made them the best. Thank You.I Love You. —PJB ANGELA, MEET me Friday at the ASU Alumni A ssociation Ice Cream Social. Well celebrate itheir 101st anniversary, and i'll treat you to a free scoop of cho­ colate Chip! Meet me from 1lamlpm in front of Old Main. INVEST IN YOURSELF FOR A CHANGE 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 Ext. 3327 SERVICES SERVICES « 1 B a fe a c f The CoUopo Connection ATTN PVT Jepsen- I’m looking forward to the drive home. I. can't wait to see you on Aug. 26th! 32 months down only 4 more to go... Love, Tessi. "HI* for yo u l' ^ D a te N e t r ( b y Area Code) L is te n -A n sw er R e c o rd Your O w n M essage/ BABY SNAKES Becca get ex­ cited for initiation! Your guard­ ian angel loves you! 9 0 0 *6 5 6 -1 1 7 7 $ 2 .4 9 /min 966-5543 M TONIGHT C elebrity Bartender» az c«d)nai Bryan H ooks XQ- SUSIE Gordan your sisters commend you on having the best GPA among sorority pres­ idents! Great Job! A0 WILL ROCK IAT splash n' dash! Good luck guys! v your coaches “Get In W here Yon fit In” HAPPY FOUNDER'S Day to the ladies of Tri-Sigma! *3 Live C h at-1 on 1 HAPPY 19th REBECCA! May all your birthday w ishes come true. Love, Aaron. $1 drinks all night long S.E. CORNER RURAL/UNIVERSITY ~ LOSE WEIGHT fast! Natural, safe, effective herbal drops. Call Cheryl 814-1308. IK COREY and Becca, Con­ gratulations on your awards. Great job. Love, your sisters. FIND IT in the Classifieds! Soft, Sitting, Voices 9 0 0 *2 5 5 -1 1 3 3 $3.95/min • Sports Info Picks* Trivia* More 900*945-7700, extension 6151 $2.99/m in. Must b * 18+ Turnbariy (914) 478-0017 MISCELLANEOUS ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM /laser, W P5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-? 186 anytime F iller 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. ASU CHEER CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/$25. P rofessional & prompt. Call for info; John 4829325. - LATIMER WRITE STUFF; Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses* résumes, etc. APA/MLA .Beth 963-3537, WANTED ak *p pledges C ongraft cht a great mid-court! ■Keep; up.\ihe-hard.Work;’. ydur for PIZZA & PASTA 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 CASH FOR C ollege. 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. IAT Stefanie- Happy 2 1st birth­ day! v your sisters N A N N V J REBECCA HOPE you have a great birthday! Love Jen, Kim and. Julie. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING ~ ~ I BUY CD'S! Will come to U, 800-835,7712. MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 offered. Study re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923, INSTRUCTION INTERIOR DECORATING- Be an interior decorator in just 6 months. American Institute of Interior Design. Classes starting monthly. 946-9601 ¡N urture Y6ur ¡Aysicaf S 0«f •guitar lessons* 966-9721 Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horo­ scopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons; W e do this for you every day. W ill you do some­ thing for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as wel l as an eyesore, W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an inserf that might slip out o f your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. John Knowlton Y our Individual H oroscope = F rances D rake s = 1 HOUR FREE BILLIARDS W h e n you buy on e at reg. price with this ad and A S U ID Expires 4 -2 8 *9 6 Low er Level Memorial UnioN Recreation C enter For Thursday, April 20, 1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It would be wise not to under­ estimate the potential difficul­ ty o f a task. Private meetings bode w ell fo r financial su c­ cesses. Impromptu entertain­ m ent is a lo t o f fu n in the evening hours. TAURUS (A p ril '20 to May 20) . Curtail any tendency to exag­ gerate! Sortie time alone leads to so m e very im portant insights. Later, youTl be in an expansive and talkative, mood as you meet' with friends» and mix. .' GEMINI ‘(May 21 to June 20) It’s not á good day to seek ad vice about fin ancial con ­ cerns. Joy Comes through non; material ¡pursuits. Y ou ’ll be sh arin g g o o d n e w s w ith a loved one at this time. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) ; I f y o u ’ ll put you r tem p er aside, you’ll get much accom­ p lish e d at hom e b ase. Judgment may be o ff in finan­ cial matters, but charm brings you benefits from friends. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Bask in popularity, but also be aware o f others’, sen sitivity. B e c o n sid e r a te o f fa m ily m embers and concentrate on m ain o b jec tiv e s.. D o n ’t fall behind on immediate assign­ ments. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) M orning hours bring impor­ tant career progress, but later things may get bogged down. D on’t believe everything you hear. In addition, don’t let oth­ ers take ad van tage o f your goodnature. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Y our career brings financial gains, but not everyone you deal with in financial dealings is trustworthy. Be content with the important gains you have already achieved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You’ll add a decorative touch to the hom e or spend som e time alone with a hobby. In romance., you need to keep your feet on the ground. D on’t fantasize. SAGITTARIUS V (Nov. 22 to D ec. 21) N ot e v er y th in g g o e s as planned at this time, but your gopd will insures you a mea-.'sure o f .biisinessi s u c c e s s. ÎFrïends and ‘m oney combine in unfavorable circumstances. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 io:Jan,. 19). . . W hile your heart yearns for distant locales, there could be àn im m ediate dom estic con­ cern that requires your atten­ tion , D eceptive trends: could be a problem on the job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) S o c ia l life ; g e ts o f f on the Wrong foot if yôu ’re touchy with others or insensitive to their needs. Thé unexpected at work wreaks havoc with your b u sin ess, sch ed u le. B e pre­ pared to be adaptable, PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Y ou ’ re seriou s-m inded, yet cap ab le o f in n o v a tiv e new ideas. Others, though, are in a less thoughtful frame o f mind. Local travel proves intriguing and educational. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are both creative and practical, but som etim es have difficulty in reconciling thèse qualities. It is important that you like your work or you w on’t put forth the n ecessary e ffo r t. O ften you Y e drawn to a career in c o m m u n ic a tio n s and you could have exceptional writing ability. Sales, law , education and journalism are some o f the v o c a tio n s w h ich ap p eal to you. A home is important to you and you have the willing­ ness to help others with their responsibilities, Birthdate of; Ryan O ’ N eal, actor; Don Mattingly, baseball player; Jessica Lange, actress. © 1 9 9 5 \ K ing F eatu res Syndicate, Inc; P age 2 0 ______________________________ ________ Thursday, April 20, 1995 ______ _______STATE_PRESS PART LLL- LvLii LxLvlLLvI i W illi UiULLK DULL LLULLT/aL tilld Ldult ui L'Crl M H i ? ■ ||H h | ¿¡mm ■t i t 1 Si FRI. & SAT. ★ DJ C.L. M c S p a d d e n ★ p.m. - 1 a.m. Spinning Your Favorite Alternative Dance Music HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-8 P.M. $ 1 .5 0 WELL AND WINE $2 WELLS, SAT. 10 p .m .-1 2 M id n ig h t EVERY TUESDAY A lte r n a tiv e DJ T ech n o T on y P a n n e ll 75c WELL and DRAFTS, Lights by Visible Spectrum . Pool Tables * Satellite TVs • Private Parties Welcome Local and National Acts Appearing Weekly • CaHfor Details D Vagabondo Italian Restaurant Opening Soon! mm■ THE CHEDDARS ' 1 A3PRUL27 with Scapegoat and ' Concept of Realitl j l KDpPage/Plant