A S U c e l e b r a t e s E arth D a y . P ^ g e 1 2 ©Copyright, State Press, 1995 Tempe, Arizona' Friday, A pril 21,1995 A n Independent M orning Daily Voi. 79 No. 123 SO EASY. SO DEADLY A time for m ourning In g red ien ts for b o m b s read ily available B y D a v id P r o f f it t S t a t e P ress It’s so easy, it’s scary. , Books like The Anarchists’ Cookbook arid TV shows like MacGyver show simple and easy ways to make explosives — and someone in Oklahoma City has been paying attention. By using fertilizer and fuel oil, terrorists were able to kill dozens of people in a blast that rocked the Alfred Murrah Federal Building Wednesday. Don Christian, a criminalist with the Arizona Department of Public Safety, said it would be easy to obtain enough material to make a bomb with the power to blast a crater eight feet deep and 30 feet wide, like the one in Oklahoma. “Within an hour, I could have a 1,000 pounds of (bomb material),” Christian said. He said a blast comparable to the one in Oklahoma could be made with a relatively small amount of explosives. The FBI announced Thursday that the bomb was a half-ton of home-made explo­ sives inside a rented van that was parked in front of the building. An axle believed to have come from the vehicle was found about two blocks from the bombing scene. Authorities are investigating fertilizer purchases in Kansas, where the attackers rented the van. A retired army demolitions expert in Phoenix, who demanded anonymity, said the directions to make this type of bomb could be found in sources as accessible as T u rn t o Bo m bs, page 2 . Louganis forum to focus on AIDS education, prevention S choenle, prom otions d irecto r o f the Marion Foundation, which is sponsoring the Greg Louganis’ next platform will not be event. The foundation is a non-profit group that attempts to improve communications a diving board. . The two-time Olympic champion who between teenagers, parents and teachers. “We tried to format this as something recently revealed his homosexuality will speak in Tempe Sunday as part of a forum like ‘Donahue meets M TV,’” Schoenle to educate high school students about AIDS said. “We wanted to give the audience an opportunity to ask as many questions as awareness arid prevention. The forum, called “Talkzone Live,” is possible.” Television star Alan Thicke will host the scheduled from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Red River Opry in Tempe. It is geared toward a event. He will be roving the audience with a teenage audience, but 75 tickets are avail­ microphone. Louganis will also answer audience able for any ASU students who wish to members’ questions on other problems he attend. Louganis Will speak on a discussion has dealt with, including dyslexia, family panel with four Arizona young people abuse and low self-esteem, Schoenle said. She added that Louganis does not plan to afflicted with HIV or AIDS. Also speaking is an AIDS expert from St. Jo sep h ’s focus on his homosexuality when speaking Children’s Hospital in. Phoenix, said April B y P a tty K in g S t a t e P ress Mark Kramer/State Press Flags at ASU fly at half-staff in memory of the victim s of the Oklahoma City bombing. President Clinton called for flags across the country to be lowered Thursday in the wake of the worst terrorist bombing ever on Am erican soil. T u r n t o L o u g a n is , p a g e 2 . Alum ni ice cream social keeps traditions alive B y Angela M ull State P ress In 1894, students arrived at Arizona Territorial Normal School amid the clatter of horse hooves and paid 50 cents to keep their animals on school grounds. Today, students arrive id the same school, now called ASU, amid gas fumes and blaring horns and pay any­ where from $45 to more than $100 to park on campus. Though some of the old ways have died, one has not: ASU’s Alumni Association has reinstated the ice cream social tradition upon which it was founded in 1894. “Part of die purpose of the ice cream social is to give people the opportunity to become more familiar with what the Alumni Association does and learn more about the alumni tradition,” said John Fees, the association’s associate director. In honor of the association's 101st anniversary, alumni and other University officials will serve free ice cream INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy. High 73, low 47. cones to faculty, staff and students from 11 a m to 1 pM . by the fountain in front of Old Main, The ice cream social was brought back last year for the association’s 100th anniversary. Am ong the asso c ia tio n ’s yearly ac tiv itie s are Homecoming and Founder’s Day, which recognizes fac­ ulty and alumni for their achievements and service to the University and com m unity. The association is also involved in student recruitment and scholarships. “One of the primary purposes is to help graduates suc­ ceed and achieve their goals,” Fees said. With the purchase of either a $20 one-year member-g ship or $259 life membership, graduates receive r “grad pack.” It includes an alumni license plate, a discount book with resume services and a resource book of career programs. Fees said about 3,000 of thel5,000 paid mem­ berships are fo r life. ASU has about 200,000 aiumni worldwide, and about $,000 students graduate each year, he said, ft W orld/ Nation The FBI issues arrest warrants for two men suspected in Wednesday’s deadly terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City. Page? Provost Milton Glick said the association is key for forming long-term relationships with alumni. “(It) is an important mechanism to keep connections to alumni and help us build a constituency so we can serve them throughout their lives,” he said. In addition to helping students, the association also made an impact on ASU in 1958 when it worked to change the name to A rizona State U niversity from Arizona State College. In 1989, it initiated ASU license plate sales. Part erf die proceeds go toward a scholarship ’ fund .•>§! Ia July, Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano was named interim executive director. The permanent position is expected to he named by next week Giuliano said he has enjoyed working with the Alumni Association staff and volunteers and looks forward to assisting the transition to a new f executive director. | , ‘ff know that because the organization is strong, new leadershipitwill move further ahea-1§ ¡¡(§ ■ i l l Sports Junior Steve Goodell will help lead the ASU baseball team wben it hosts UofA tonight at Packard Stadium. Page 15 • h i h h m h h h Where To Find It Classifieds............... ...........17 ....... ...14 Horoscopes .... ........ ....;..... 19 .............4 Opinion Police Report.........¿. Sports....................... ...........15 Today's Activities................2 World/Nation........ .............3 Page2 T oday The Today S e ctio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f eve n ts p rin te d a s a se rv ic e to d ie A S U com m unity. R e q u e sts a re a cce p te d an a first-co m e, first-se rv e b a sis a n d a re prim ed o n e sp a ce -a v a il­ a b le b a sis. C am pus clu b s an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su bm it w ritten e n trie s (0 dre State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s C a rte r, Room IS . R e q u e sts w in n o t b e taken over the phone. F a x e d e n trie s w itt a ls o n o t b e accep ted . E n trie s m ust co n tain the futt nam e o f the d u b o r o rg an iza­ tio n , a d e scrip tio n O f the event, date, tim e an d the futt ad d ress o f the lo catio n . A tt re q u ests a re su tye ct to e d itin g (o r co n to rt, sp a ce a n d c la rity . Incom plete o r ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d isca rd ­ ed. D e a d lin e fo r re q u e sts in noon the d a y b e fo re p u b lica tio n an d e n trie s w ill n o t b e acoepted m ore than three w orking d a ys b efo re p u b lica tio n . O n ly o n e en try p e r o rg an izatio n p e r d a y is perm itted. • Native Am erican B usiness Association — Meeting, wrapup of sem ester activities. 3:30 pan., Am erican Indian Institute Conference Room. • S ch o ol o f Art Step G allery — Step G allery 609 opening reception of “Sculpture and Wood" works by School of Art grad­ uate and undergraduate students. Free adm ission, refresh­ ments w il be served. 7 p.m., Step Gallery, Tempe Center. *A SU Equestrian Team — Interested in starting an equestrian team a t A S U ? C o m pete in te rc o lle g ia te iy , tra in w ith hunter/jumper trainer Sue CD riscoM N o experience necessary. C a ll Leah at 784-9553 for more information. • A sian Bible Fellow ship — W eekly meeting. Com e have a great tim e of fellowship and Bible study. Last meeting of the year. 7:30 p m , M U Room 213. i AIESEC — Last meeting, aft members must attend. Officer’s meeting, 3 pm .; Genera) meeting, 4 p.m., B A C 313, • Ultim ate Frisbee at ASU — Open scrimmage: all ski* levels welcome. 6 p.m., S R C Fields. • The Program fo r Southeast Aston S tudies a t A S U — Slide/Video Presentation on Vietnam. By Kim te , Vietnam ese Instructor, P S E A S , and Heath Bjordahl, English Dept. 12:401:30 p m , IX C57. • K A S R 1260 AM —•Listen to the M ike M ichaels Show today to find out how to win tickets to the K A SR M usic Fest ^ featuring Freddy Johnston. Listen and win. 3 pm ., 1260 AM , A SU Cable Channel 2. S atu rday. A p ril 22 : • Student Life -Le a rn in g R eso u rce C a n ter — S ix-w eek GRE/LSAT/GM AT Workshops. Workshop I: Mon., W ed., 5:308:30 p m ; Saturday 9 a.m .-l p m Workshop M: T u bs ., Thurs. 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Sat. 9 a m -1 p.m. Learning Resource Center, S SV A 361. jm Friday, April 21,1995 ic n u .» Bombs C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . an encyclopedia. The only things required are a substance containing large amounts of nitrogen and other flammable material. When mixed, the solution is inert, and therefore easily trans­ portable — a blasting cap or other incendiary device is required to ignite it, he said. “An explosion is just a rapid burning, ... when it’s con­ tained it explodes,” he said. Police can determine what materials were used in the bomb by examining the chemical residue left in the crater, and failing that, simply guessing based on what materials are available to the general public. One of the main criteria police use to determine what was used in a blast is easy access to ingredients that could have caused it. “They have to look at w hat’s easily o b tain ab le,” Christian said. “Ammonium nitrate (found in chemical fer­ tilizers) is easier to obtain than C-4 (plastic explosive).” He said the location and position of bomb fragments are also im portant to determ ine exactly where the bomb exploded and what it was made of. Rescue workers can dis- turb a site so much that it becomes almost impossible to tell anything from it, but when lives are at stake, “the rules change a little bit,” he said. “The poor people (working at the bomb scene) over there have a problem that they want to rescue people, but they also have to worry about disturbing evidence and find­ ing out who did this,” Christian said. Finding evidence at a bomb scene is a “long, slow pro­ cess,” he said. Workers and investigators must move literal­ ly tons of rubble to find only a few fragments that can tell them anything. Tempe Police said there has never been a major bomb­ ing in Tempe, yet Tempe DPS employs bomb experts ready to dispose of explosive devices. In 1994, Tempe DPS received 31 calls concerning bombs. Most of these calls are false alarms and no bombs are found, said Toby Dyas, Tempe Police public information officer. “It’s usually disgruntled employees who want to cause businesses some grief,” he said. Louganis_____ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . to the teenage audience. “I’m sure if someone asks him a question relating to that, it will be addressed, but briefly... and then we’ll move on,” she said. Mike Brown, facilitator of Lambda League, an umbrella organization for ASU gay, lesbian and bisexual groups, said he wouldn’t mind if Louganis discussed his sexual orienta­ tion or safe sex practices with high-schoolers. “Most high schools in Arizona are definitely lacking in education on safer sex, particularly as it relates to gay men and lesbians,” he said. Marc Wendell, an openly gay member of the Associated Students of ASU, contacted the foundation to get tickets for ASU students. He said it is important for gays and lesbians, especially celebrities, to “come out” because it shows soci- Speakers: Dr. John Brock . Drj W. Dedrus Clark Dr. Louis F Weschle» Dr. Ron Harden! Dr Jay Hansford Dr Mark Reader Dr. Johnathan Fink ety that anybody can be homosexual. “When a celebrity of (Louganis’) stature comes out, it does a great service to the community,” he said. Brown said even if someone in die audience complains about Louganis’ comments on homosexuality, it will be beneficial in the long run. “Even negative reactions tend eventually to have a posi­ tive effect,” he said. “If someone stands up in the audience and says something ridiculously phobic, it tends to make the phobic viewpoint look extremist and untenable. It helps the speaker’s credibility.” Wendell said that students interested in attending the forum can call the ASASU main desk at 965-3161. They can then pick up their tickets at Red River Opry at 2 p.m. Sunday. Earth Day Information and Vendor Tables Tefiyie Bicycle, î • Changing Hands Bookstore Everything Earthly Buffalo Exchange I American Hydrogen Society Ascend Arizona . P resident [ McDowell Sonara Land Trust Lottie Coor ASU Bookstore + many others speaks a t 11 a.m . W o r ld /N a t io n Page 3 Friday, April 21,1995 S tate P ress F B I fin g e r s 2 s u s p e c ts in b o m b in g Death toll continues to rise; possible witness detained in London OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Moving swiftly to solve the deadliest bombing in U.S. history, the FBI issued arrest warrants Thursday for two men suspected of renting the truck that blew apart the federal building with a half-ton of home-brewed explosives. The death toll rose to 52. In London, a third man, a Jordanian-American described by U S. officials as a possible witness in the attack, was put on a plane back to the United States for questioning. Italian officials said his bags, seized in Rome, contained possible bomb-making tools. Jon Hansen, assistant fire chief, said 40 bodies were removed from the bombed-out Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, and rescue workers searching a lower level came upon another group of corpses. He said rescuers stopped counting at a dozen. About 150 people remained unaccounted for, he said.Earlier in the day, rescue teams briefly suspended the search for survivors for fear workers could become buried; they resumed crawling through the nine-story hulk after shattered columns were reinforced with steel and concrete. Gov. Frank Keating reported a firefighter told him: “You find out whoever did this. All I've found in here are a baby’s finger and an American flag.” FBI Agent Weldon Kennedy said arrest warrants have been issued for two white men suspected of using aliases to rent the truck used in the car bombing Wednesday morning. The men’s identities were not known, he said. Investigators said the truck was rented April 17, packed with fuel-and-fertilizer explosives and parked outside the office building, where the blast tore away half the structure and blew a crater 8 feet deep and 30 feet across. An axle thought to have come from the vehicle was found about two blocks away, said a police source who spoke on condition of anonymity. Major auto parts are marked with an ID number to thwart thieves. Two years ago, the vehicle ID number on a piece of axle enabled investigators to break the World Trade Center bombing case. A federal law enforcem ent o fficial, dem anding anonymity, said investigators believe the truck was rented in Kansas and are checking fertilizer dealers in that state to try to trace the fertilizer used in the bomb. Dave Russell, a Ryder Truck Rental official, said the FBI had contacted his company about a truck rented from Elliott's Body Shop in Junction City, Kan., about 270 miles north of Oklahoma City. Russell said he could not com­ R escue w orkers talk to Dana Bradley, trapped under the rubble of the A lfred M urrah Federal B u ilding In Oklahom a City W ednesday n ig h t Bradley’s leg had to be amputated in order to free her from the wreckage. ment further. The FBI issued sketches of the two suspects after send­ ing an artist to Junction City to talk to witnesses. In Washington, Attorney General Janet Reno announced a $2 million reward for information leading to arrests in the case. CNN reported that three men were arrested — two in Dallas, one in Oklahoma City — on immigration charges and were being questioned in the bombing. The men had stopped to ask an Oklahoma Highway Patrol officer for directions Wednesday, and the officer was suspicious enough to write down their car’s license plate number — which turned out to be registered to a rental car and not the vehicle they were dri ving, the network said. H ow ever, an o fficial at the Im m igration and Naturalization Service in Washington denied INS had any­ one in custody in Dallas or Oklahoma City. A law enforcem ent source in New York told The Associated Press that one of the men named by CNN, Asad R. Siddiqy, a cab driver from Queens, arrived in The Ju stice Department released these artist renderings o f the men suspect­ ed |n W ednesday’* bom bing in Oklahom a C ity. The governm ent announced a $2 m illion reward for Information leading to their arrest and conviction. Oklahoma City about an hour before the blast and is con­ sidered a suspect. As for the man taken into custody in London, he was detained because he had “some incriminating stuff in his baggage” that apparently escaped notice at the airport in Chicago, said a U.S. counterterrorism official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Italian officials said the three duffel bags contained elec­ trical tape, silicone, a hammer, tweezers and a photo album with pictures of missiles and other weapons. One of the bags contained a luggage tag bearing the handwritten name Abrahim Ahmad and an Oklahoma City address. Officials in London said Ahmad held a U.S. passport. The government has received calls from people saying they were from various M uslim groups and claiming responsibility for the bombing. Up until Wednesday, the deadliest bombing in U.S. his­ tory was in 1927, when a man fearful he couldn’t pay his property taxes lined a school near Lansing, Mich., with WASHINGTON (AP) —- President Clinton pledged Thursday to track down the Oklahoma City bombers anywhere in the world, declaring, “There is no place to hide.” “Whoever did it, we will find out and there will be justice that will be swift and certain and severe,” Clinton said at a Rose Garden news conference. Earlier he ordered tighter security at thousands of federal buildings throughout the nation. “Nobody can hide anyplace in this country, nobody can hide anyplace in this world from the terrible consequences of what has been done,” the president said He said 200 FBI agents were work­ ing on the case in Oklahoma City. U nderscoring the gravity o f the situation, Clinton said, “Make no mistake about it, this was T u r n t o O ik a h o m a b o m b in g , p a g e 1 1 . an attack on the United States, our way of life and everything we believe in.” Out of respect for the bombing victims, Clinton ordered that American flags be lowered to half staff at federal buildings and grounds across the country. In O klahom a C ity, rescue w orkers were still searching the rubble of the Alfred P. Murrah feder­ al building for survivors. Clinton urged Americans not to jum p to any conclusion about the nationalities of the perpetra­ tors, saying, “We should not stereotype anybody.” “This is not a question of anybody’s country of origin. This is not a question of anybody’s religion. This was murder, this was evil, this was wrong. Human beings everywhere, all over the world, will condemn this out of their own religious convictions.” Injured baby seen w orldw ide dead, OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Unidentified in death even by sex, the baby who was carried from the smoking ruins of :he federal building in a photograph dis­ played oh front pages around the world ended up as just another of the bombing’s victims. The child was pronounced dead by emer­ gency medical technicians, said firefighter Chris Fields, whose attempt to rescue the baby was captured by an amateur photogra­ pher and transmitted worldwide by The Associated Press. The picture appeared in the State Press yesterday. It’s unclear exactly when the youngster died. Fields said emergency medical work­ ers pronounced the child dead on arrival. The child was believed to have been in a government day care center on the second floor of the building. Neither the center’s operator nor a worker could identify the child from the photos. Fields estimated the child was 6 months to 9 months old, but said he couldn’t tell if the baby was a boy or a girl. “Its little face was covered in insulation and dust,” Fields said. “I couldn’t tell if the r says skull was cracked —- the head was cut open.” He said all he could think about was his own 2-year-old son. Fields and his unit worked 13 straight hours pulling people from the rubble. Each time he stopped to catch his breath, Fields said, “the first thing that would come into my mind was that baby.” O p in io n Page 4 State P ress Friday, April 21,1995 State P ress I S " oos & Dravos »‘/«¡us STATE PRESS TAFF N IC H O L A S B A C O N r TYPES OF TEMPE Pollution : BOO — To President C linton’s ridiculous rem ark s th a t R o b e rt M cN am ara’s b o ok, admitting that in hindsight the war in Vietnam was foolish, means that Clinton was correct to serve as war protester. In an obvious effort to attempt to dodge the draft dodger a id coward labels that Republicans will gleefully slap on him in the 1996 election, Clinton has failed to learn the lessons of history that McNamara has achieved. Back to Oxford with you, Mr. President— it’s not a black and white issue. M cNamara, for all his past failures or misjudgments, is gutsy enough to come forth and admit that the government — that he himself — is capable of making mistakes. That’s a lesson Clinton might want to leant. BRAVO — To the Phoenix Roadrunners. Our local, under appreciated IHL hockey team is a hot prospect in the current league playoffs. One of the few local professional teams that doesn’t make the cover of the local newspa­ pers, oh, every other day, the Runners are due a little attention. Let’s give it to them. BOO — To the latest and hottest pog on the m ark e t, one fea tu rin g the face o f O .J. Simpson. Since playing the game involves whacking the individual pogs with g slammer, across the nation young children are being ■taught to whack ‘im. W hat’s next, the O.J. video gam e? P erhaps a cam eo in M ortal Combat? How ‘bout the Who Offed Nicole? board game (ages 9 - 13): “Um, Kato in the kitchen with a wrench?” ■ BRAVO — To the end of a 12-month cruise o f the USS Eisenhower — the first ship in the U.S. Navy which has sailed with women serv­ ing in combat positions. Although marred by a few, er, unexpected developments in the preg­ nancy department, the cruise serves to show that, yes, the integration of women into com­ bat services is practical. BOO — To the local television station which, in a desperate attempt to find a local angle on the Oklahom a City explosion, interview ed m em bers o f the Suns w ho are fro m Oklahoma. Kill two birds with one stone, eh? BRAVO — To the 101st anniversary o f the ASU Alumni Association. Good lord, is this university actually that old? Hramm, with a century behind us oik would think we’d have more traditions ... or perhaps, considering the attendance in some o f the classes, they had some sort o f “tradition orientation” when we were freshmen, and everyone missed i t BRAVO —- To Earth Day, which celebrated its 25th anniversary this week. In a world where environmental degradation continues apace, it’s important that we put some tim é aside each year to consider what impact we might have on the planet. Pushing views onto others will only result in retaliation One morning before class last week I was sitting on one of our campus's marvelously comfort­ able concrete benches when, from out of nowhere, I was besieged by a radical Christian bible-thumper who virtually begged me to join his Sunday school group for some sort of prayer session. When I politely told him no thank you, he persisted. He began asking about my religious beliefs and was sure to mention that “Jesus Christ died for your sins.” Once more 1 insisted, this time rather adamantly, that I. was really not interested. He seemed somewhat shocked and offended as he sullenly walked away. Imagine how he would have felt if I hadn’t suppressed my initial impulse to deck him. After classes that day, I was approaching the fountain near the Memorial Union, only to be assaulted by the tirades and ravings of one of our infamous mall evangelists. Talk about obnoxious. Don’t these guys realize that their antics are defeating their purpose by turning people off from religion, not on to it? When has yelling and getting in peoples faces ever been the way to convince someone of your rightness? Never ceasing to be amazed by the audacity of people, after rejecting my complimentary Bible from the old guys who quietly and regularly distribute them, I got in my car to begin the long trek home. As I did, I paid special attention to notice the scores of religious proclamations contained on everything from bumper stickers to license plates to those cheesy little window hangers that popularized such idiotic themes as “Baby on Board!” Real intellectual stuff. Just as knowing that a baby is riding in the car next to me will do nothing to alter my aggressive driving habits (should I be more willing to wreck my car if there is no baby present?), tacky advertising of one’s faith and their views on abortion, prayer and God will hardly effect a change in my, nor any­ one else’s, religious or social practices. Later that day, after popping open a nice cold brew, the happiness in my day was once again shattered, this time by the knock of a couple of bicycle-wielding Mormons who proceeded to try to gamer my interest for their religious views. After offering them a beer, which they obviously rejected, I explained to them that temperance was in con­ trast with my religious beliefs, and I asked them to please leave. After their departure, I began to wonder just what it is that leads a group of religious practitioners to peddle their beliefs door to door. It seems to relegate their importance to the level of a high-powered vacuum cleaner. Still entrenched in thought, I turned on the nightly news to check out the day’s events that I had missed while encountering all of this religious fanaticism. But what did I see? More religion, this time in the realm of politics. The religious right was at it again, proclaiming the need to instill their morality into legislation for all, as if we didn’t have enough laws based on morality already. Give me a break. I ’m sick and tired of people trying to coerce and man­ date that others adopt the same practices, values and belief systems that they hold dear. We have far too much codifica­ tion of moral judgments already. If the things that an indi­ vidual chooses to partake in offends you, than you are more than free not to participate in such activities. We, as a soci­ ety, should only become concerned when a person’s acts somehow infringe on the rights and liberties of others. Being offended, appalled or outraged simply doesn’t cut it. In other words, mind your own damned business. Leave others to worry about theirs. Jim Mahin is a senior political science major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor ................................N ig jil E d ito r KRIS FRIDRiCH............................................Night Editor GARIN GROFF.... ....... fîBFfï 7FMEIDA..... . ... ........ DAVID LASPALUTO..... . A. MARJORY KAMINSKI...... JIM POULIN.................... ... .. MARK KRAMER......... .... JEREMY STEIN ....................... DAN MILLER......................... KEN COLLINS. ........... a n n a d l in ig h . .. ............. REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lome Cohen, Dawn D eC hristina, Patty KiVg, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. COPY ED IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman, Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. : COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz^ Aaron R. Brutcher, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Emily Berger, Dan Etystrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion Of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A- MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic yéar, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at M atthews C enter, Room ¿5» Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press ^ the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s Information..............965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine........ ........965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O p in io n Page 5 Friday, Aprii 21,1995 State P ress Still learning after all these years This is my last column of thespring semester and I’d like to use ELIA it to reflect on some of the. things MALDONADO I’ve done since coming to ASU. One of things I am most proud of is my lonely voice heard echo­ ing throughout this column every few Fridays. I chose this particu­ lar day because I had witnessed only a handful of students roam­ ing the campus by the end of the week and even less reading the State Press, To my, surprise, a few.’| o f you actually read it. So... thanks. I had hoped that someone would read my column on Republican gay-bashing and voice their support but none did. I was pleasantly surprised to be approached by not one but three professors who added my last column on media ethics to their curriculum. I knew 1 would hit a couple of nerves with that particular column but I was shocked to find that those in media denied what they had dope was “unethical” and those in academia praised my insight and candor. It appears something is being lost between here and there. And 1 think 1 know what it is. We develop many things as students here at ASU: a sense of accomplishment (graduation), a group of friends who share the same ideals and who we will hopefully know for the rest of our lives, and unfortunately, if we are not D; A ffirm ative action should n ot b e c o m p a r e d to a p a r th e id In the opinion section on April 13, an article titled “Down With Mutant Bean Counters" appeared to me to be the most sickening article ever printed in the State Press. Barry Kelley’s argument lacked class and insight on affirmative action and also race relations in America. In his own twisted way, he tries to compare affirmative action to apartheid in South Africa. Imagine this: all whites at ASU can’t vote, speak against any minority and are not allowed in the MU at all. All whites are to have passports that will classify where they work, and live along with other important facts. Upon request by any minori­ ty, whites must furnish thei^passport; if they don’t, they will be subject to jail, a beating or even death. If whites ate ever caught out of their designated area (say. Best Hall) without permission from someone of authority (minorities), they may be subject to a public whipping, which may lead to death. All this plus the regular mysterious murders, râpes'and kidnappings that will haunt all ASU whites. And to top it all off, people who write articles like Kelley's will be sentenced to 27 years in prison (like Mandela was!). Until things like this happen regularly, affirmative action can never — ever—be compared to apartheid in South Africa. Affirmative action is an ingenious program started to help repay minorities who have been ill-treated in the past. It’s no coincidence that Blacks, Native Americans and Hispanics have very low numbers in the college ranks. This has a lot to do with the lack of role models, programs and people in general who are sympathetic with their plight. Affirmative action is in place to help underprivileged minorities compete in racist America. The whites stole land from the Native Americans and moved them to “reservations” ( the only thing that is being reserved is racism), small portions of land compared to what they once owned. The whites also shipped Blacks to America for cen­ turies in conditions that could not accommodate dogs (they were shackled, less than inches that separated them and they were forced to sleep in their own and others feces), not to men­ tirai being oppressed for centuries after. And whites wonder why we want some type of reparations. Kelley believes that “affirmative action is not the cure for racism but the instigator.” The real instigator of racism is the lack of more programs like affirmative action for all minorities. The real instigator of racism is the population of crybabies like Kelley who fear minorities would take their jobs and make them poor people who would be treated as social pariahs. Now wouldn’t that be a damn shame! Larry D. George Freshman Biology State P ress t etters to the editor H» AMietiws ruta be typed. doubk-spaced and fio longer than rwo pages to be dig ib k for puWicatioo. Pfease wtode your foli nan», class standing, major (or any o t t o affilia«» wàh die Umvereùy) and phone umber O nfy f f e n e d t o i m w * h e tm é to m * f e r yuMtrU n n ftaguatsfor«nooym hy »91 he rw iedoaly wifoM appropria* reaB «tL«iereai*subieatoedi*fogby thè OfW»ian page « t e x for icttiai e m n and préw space avaitabiiity Lettere comainsng obvkxis factual em *s wiil be cc^ected. 01 Icttm must e i t t o be brougta in persoti wtfh a pboto U>. lo thè State Press froru desk m thè o f thè M auhcws Cerner, or «ddreaaad to Stare Press, Box 871502. Anzooa Siete ... .. ; . careful, we develop an ego that lets us think we can do any­ walks out the door, he actually remembers my instructions thing. This ego is what gets in the way of all the good and follows them. Sometimes I see a kid whose sense of things professors try to teach us here. This ego is what turns self-worth isn’t based on the opinions of others. He doesn’t have an excuse for not turning in his assignment even one of us into one of them. 1 was guilty of falling into the ego melting pot a couple though he works forty hours a week and carries fifteen credits. He’s the type of kid of weeks ago and I have that looked into the ego suffered for it and will con. melting pot and offered me tinue to do so. a hand out. A strong hand, I thought that, as a Ife lt it was my duty to prevent one that w on’t let go or teaching assistant, I had students from falling into the ego threaten to fall in after me. certain responsibilities to Because of kids like melting pot. Instead, they dragged this institution which gave this, I will keep w riting me this p riv ileg e. I me down with them. about what is fair and just believed it was my job to and I will keep teaching judge people as I would expect to be judged. I felt ——— — ---- —-------- -— — ■.—— -—-— .— —————- students to set their stan­ dards higher than what they it was my duty to prevent students from falling into the ego melting pot. Instead, see around them. Finally, I’ve had lots of other wonderful and not-sothey dragged me down with them. So what does this say about the loss of ethics when these wonderful experiences here and I look forward to more of students enter the workplace? I guess it says that it’s hap­ the same next year, including: the torture of researching a pening right before our very eyes, right here before the eyes final project, the financial endurance test of turning 20 dol­ lars a week into two or three meals a day, gas money and of our righteous professors. In all fairness, graduating seniors are only reflecting still have a few bucks left over for happy hour. Then, of what they see on television and what they read in print course, the final reward for all my hard work: graduation. The only thing I have to get past before I reach the above because they want to be a part of it. Sadly enough, we can’t depend on these students to change. They want to get a job goals is summer school, and how bad could that be? It doesn’t really get that hot here, does it? when they leave here just like you and me. But there is hope. Sometimes I see a kid who sits quietly in the back of the Delia Maldonado is a graduate student studying broadcast classroom and listens to everything I say and then when he ’ journalism. L etters to the E dito r ED U -Internet: ICJBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU ICJBO@ASUACAD Mailing Address: State Press Box 871502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Differing viewpoints do not constitute ignorance This letter is in response to Dale Ashlock’s, D. Jordan Paulk’s and Karen Love’s respective letters. After reading everyone’s letters, I have to disagree with some of what D. Jordan Paulk states. Ashlock states that some homosexuals do not want “extra rights.” This statement amazes me. I guess he has not heard of their special interest groups. They do ask and demand rights that are not afforded to heterosexuals. Ashlock should look into these groups before he gives them his support and applause. Homosexuals should have the same civil rights as others, but should not be afforded spe­ cial rights due to sexual preference. Lastly, 1 am tired of people who call others ignorant just because they do not believe in a particular cause. Not everybody is interested in what many groups are trying to shove down people’s throats. Any group that tries this tactic is one that I will not listen to. Tom Farley Senior Political Science Think you can write better than the columnists? Here's your chance to prove it. The State Press is already anticipating the fall semester, and the Editorial Board is already accepting applications for columnists and car- have opinions (the ability to describe them tn M i is highly desirable). ■ fib apply, pick op an application at the 'fyy&jPress offices, Room 15, Matthews Center ! : . The applicationdeadline is M ay 5. uotaßCes... Q: /don't ¿non/ f / * indeetsine. or tot. - E lizabeth M ontalbano, Copy editor SP M j o u r n a l i s t n o t qualified to cover art show As I was turning the pages of the State Press April 13, I came upon the State Press Magazine. I then decided to read Ken Collins’ “Buffet” article on the senior BA/BFA photogra­ phy show. I was impressed that the show received recognition in the paper. However, I was extremely insulted by your (Collins) lack of intelligence in critiquing art. I do not know your background in art, but from the contents of your article it clearly shows you need to enroll in an art appreciation class. The article starts with a paragraph about how the artists in this show are “struggling to remain true to themselves while upholding the dictates of dialectical material­ ism.” I think you need to put away the thesaurus and write like your intellect speaks. The next paragraph explains that the show contains work that represents the constructivists and those who have taken vacations in Mexico. This is where you show that you are a complete a******! I think you need to come to Matthews Hall and look me up. The two bodies of work that contain pictures from Mexico are in no way snapshots that you would see in the family photo album. The third and fourth paragraphs tell how there are a total of two artists with creative talent in the photog­ raphy program. It is sorry to see that your opinion of a good artist consists of one that makes you laugh. The final flaw you mention is from the collaboration of Randal A. Ortiz’s series on family life. Your claim is that Ortiz is limited by his own medi-: um by not appearing in all of the photographs. You have no clue that everything in his work is there fora purpose. Maybe it would be wise for you to speak with each of the artists before interpreting and degrading their work. In your eyes, the rest of the show is “tame” and the work displayed in The Step Gallery was of a higher caliber. What you failed to research is that the very same artists were represented there. You are also degrad­ ing the art faculty when you degrade the show because all of the work had been juried by them. The remainder of your col­ umn was devoted to an employee of the State Press and his friends, whose work is currently displayed in the M.U. It might be wise for the advisors of the State Press to send qualified journalists to report on topics they are familiar and knowledgable about. Joe Green, Senior Photography WANTED: A liberal-m inded cartoonist who can challenge the m inds of Morgan, Holm stedt and Fairrington. If you've got what It takes, come apply at the State Press, located In the basem ent o f Matthews Hall. Page 6 S tate P ress Friday, April 21, 1995 We have what you want ON S A LE ! Shop early-save BIG! Save with u s thisweek! You'll find deep discounts on first quality brand-name cloth­ ing, accessories and bicycles. Come in amp take advantage of SPRIN G S A LE 'S volume buying power. " H i^ m B iilW B Friday, April 2 1 ,9:30am-9:00pm Saturday, April 2 2 ,9:00am-6:00pm Sunday, April 2 3 ,11:00am-5:00pm 3 DAYS ONLY Gigantic Clothing Clearance Save on: • SHORTS •HELMETS • GLOVES • SHOES • SOCKS •TIGHTS •JACKETS •T-SHIRTS • KNICKERS • SHOE COVERS •RAINWEAR A U 'S i i t c y d ^ s C Q H f f iQ M r t s r P riced to Sett P n lM iw w d % o ff 7 Come see and save on all: • KLEIN • RITCHEY • ROSS • SEROTTA • BALANCE • WHEELER • HARO «GT* MAS! BICYCLES ON SALE Accessories Cycling's more fun when you have the latest gadget You'll save a bundle on racks, packs, car carriers, bicycle lights, lubricants « id elec­ tronic items. : i v* Make It betterthan new. Whether f s handlebar tape, ’ new rims, or items from Shbnafio, Mavic and Campy-you'll find them edl reduced. T k m fà à m Super sa v in g on your 94's hottest bikes PLUS floor favorites, including the latest models, demos, pro bikes, mountain and race designs one-of-a-kind special from famous brands includ­ deals-shop early and ing Ritchey, Avocet, IRC, SAVE BIG! Paneraesr and Continental. Spare tubes, regular Presta or Schrader-4 for $9.99. s / m w 'r & m & h 3 s& w B IG D A Y S !!! Friday, April 2 1 ,9:30am-9:00pm Saturday, April 2 2 ,9:00am-6:00pm Sunday, April 2 3 ,1 1 :00am-5:00pm Save on All Bicycles, Parts, Clothing & Accessories! 3 DAYS TO SAVE! Storewide savings on hundreds of items! Full list of sale item s available at store during sale. No pre-sale, layaway, phone or m ail orders. Sale prices apply only to stock on hand. T E M P E B IC Y C L E 330 W. University • (University & Farmer, 4 blocks w est of Mill) • 966-6896 Financing Available • 90 Days Same as Cash • HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPONENTS * HELMETS • TIRES & TUBES • SHORTS • COMPUTERS Page 7 Friday, April 21,1995 S tate P ress Police Report N EED ACCESS TO A CO M PUTER? T R Y th e D.IT.A.S. C o m p u ter C lassroom ! R o o m 226, U n d e r g r a d . A c a d e m ic S v c s . B ld g . (Two-story red-brick building northeast of the MU) H onrs: 11 a.m .-6 p.m ., M o n d a y -F rid a y P r i n t in g P o lic y : ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A male employee reported that someone stole four com­ puters from the Computing Commons. • A female student reported that she lost 15 keys belonging to ASU. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A 42-year-old woman was arrested for driving under the influence at Concorda Drive and Mill Avenue. She admit­ ted that she was “hammered” after having drunk three rumand-Cokes. • A 27-year-old man and a 21-year-old woman were arrest­ ed for possession of stolen property at 1645 N. Scottsdale Road. They had her roommate’s car, reported stolen to Phoenix police on April 17, without her permission. • A 22-year-old man was arrested for assault at Club 411 at 411 S. Mill Ave. after he punched a woman in the mouth and eye while they were in the women’s restroom, * A 34-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at ABCO at 1700 E. Elliot after he took three cases of béer from a display in the store. * A 31-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at Smitty’s at 5100 S. McClintock Road. His wife was later found to be in possession of dangerous drugs and drug paraphernalia. An inspection of their vehicle showed that their license plate was fictitious. * An unidentified man approached another man in the park­ ing lot of Bank One at 1744 E. Southern Ave. and grabbed a bank bag out of his hand. As the man turned to follow him, he pulled out an “uzi-type” weapon and pointed it at the man. He then got into a baby-blue minivan and fled northbound on McClintock Road. He got away with about $400 cash and $3,000 in checks. He has not been appre­ hended. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly First 5 pages free, all others 100 each (excluding banner pages) S e r v ic e s A v a ila b le : WordPerfect 6.1 for Windows, Microsoft Office, Electronic Forum, PINE E-Mail, Internet Access L u n c h a t M o n t i 's L U N C H M ENU A S U I.D . R E Q U IR E D SERVED 11 A .M .T 0 4P .M . CROSSWORD w H A T ■ o MAR S H A B I T ■ MO D E L O ZO NE■ a MANA L E D S u [n S P O T T I E E LE C T sB A BJ e | d ERR by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Chief Justice, 1921-30 5 M usical ending 9 Personnel chief 11 Second President 13 “Good­ night” girl 14 Com poser Ned 15 Director Howard 16 Glisten 18 Leave briefly 2 0 S p yo rg . 21 Dance’s Twyla 22 Bum a bit 23 Dog doc 24 Ghost’s word 25 G ive out hands 27 Sentry’s duty 29 Hostel 30 Word from the Arabic for “a season” 32 Plain to see 3 4 C ard game 35 Like bathroom floors 36 Up 38 Diamond of the movies 39 Tourist’s stop 40 G o yachting 41 Ties the knot AG T E MIS A ROM L_J_ A J. N EASE S DOWN 1 Show’s ' position 2 Ventilate 3 Ice cream choice 4 Decim al base 5 Jew eler's unit 6 Skunk’s defense 7 Sweet treat 8 Fem inist Bloomer 10 Travelers’ m ecca 12 Defam a­ tory 1 2 3 4 9 A ll AIN T E 0 EER .Yesterday’s Answer cam paign tactic 17 Young seal 19 Reviewer Pauline 22 Sacks for soldiers 24 Sm all chicken 25 Losing plans 26 W ishes one could be 27 Took the blue ribbon 28 Addicted m 30 Olympian’s quest 31 Seasoned songs 33 Michael’s co-star in “Disclo­ sure” 37 Impress greatly 6 7 8 10 b ■ 12 I 1 * 17 to 15 1 ■ L j j J ■ « 1 m 33 , j te 40 ■ J ■ 36 37 34 39 1 it 1 ■ 4-21 3 .7-oz. Prim e R ib Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries, or Spaghetti........... ...............$6.00 4. B readed and D eep -Fish C atfish Sandw ich with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Pickles, Choice o f French Fries or Spaghetti.......... $2.90 5. F ile t M ignon Steak O p en -Faced on Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti...............$4.90 6. B ar B-Q B eef with French F rie s ............$2.90 MO WZPH AMWQO YP KPX MH A M R P M O on Bed of Lettuce, Choice o f D iet Salad Dressing, Crackers (approx. 23 gram s of protien)..................... $4.65 9.1/2 O rder B ab y B ack B B Q Pork R ib s Salad, Bread & Butter, Choice of French Fries, Baked Potato o r Spaghetti........................S tS to 10. C a sa B urger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion and Pickles, Choice o f French Fries or Onion R in g s .............................................. .$3.50 with cheese .......... .............................. ......... $3.60 11. Italian C h ick e n Seasoned Filet of Chicken oh W hole Wheat Bun with Choice of Vegetables, French F rie s ..................... ........................... $3.65 M onti s F a m o u s D in n er S p e c ia ls ★ MONDAYS TUESDAYS W EDNESDAYS 7 oz. P O R2 K C H O P S 6-7 oz. or BEEF KABOBS S IR L O IN F IL E T M IGNON PORK CHOPS bell peppers, tom atoes, mushrooms, onions *5 .2 5 CÜCI $ 5 .9 9 m5 2 Ï 2 A ll Entrees Served with O ur S p ecial H ot Rom an Bread and T ossed Salad, Honey M ustard, G arlic, 1000 Island, Ranch o r French D ressing, Baked Potato o r French F rie s o r Spaghetti o r R ice. 3 West First Street TEMPE ATTHE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE C BM WCX. ZFO, CW C M Y O CHO P H 8. D iet C en ter S alad Plate Shrimp, S liced Egg A nd Don't Forget Dinner - Served 1 1A.M . to Closing CRYPTO Q U O TE MO ( A Z KP) MV Toast with S lice of Cheese, Choice o f French Fries or Spaghetti..................................... .$3.45 with bacon .... ;................................... $3.85 $ 6 .2 5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two Q's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-21 2. C u b e d S irlo in S teak Sandw ich on Cheese 7. P ork C h o p with Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti, Apple Sauce .............. .......... $3.00 Served after 3 p.m. 4 w m n 31 m sr 32 Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with S lice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or Spaghetti...................................................... $3.10 with bacon.............. ............... ...................... $3.50 ■20 m w 29 1. G ro u n d S irlo in S teak Sandw ich from ★ ■ ” 1» 16 ■ I LLJÜA No Coubons N ecessary —B est Value A n yw h ere! EZF S FO U FMOP 5 -M in u te Walk MO fr a n i A S U ! OQP H C l P . — AZXJ G C KPAA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SENESCENCE BEGINS AND MIDDLE AGE ENDS THE DAY YOUR DESCEN­ DANTS OUTNUMBER YOUR FRIENDS.—OGDEN NASH 0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. J u s t a BCY FA X Q IF8 FO R S T E A S S Sunday - Thursday — 11 A.M . to 11 P.M. 967-7594 Friday - Saturday — 11 A.M . to M idnight il Page 8 State Press Friday, April 21,1995 L ow rider low dow n Owners o f lowrider cars, bikes show o ff creations B y B etty M ih alopoulos S tate P ress Driveable art on wheels. That’s how Raul Monreal, an engineer-; ing major at ASU, proudly describes his bright-purple, customized, 1964 Chevy lowrider, a vehicle that can now be consid­ ered a family heirloom — passed down from two generations before him. Lowrider cars and bicycles were dis­ played on Hayden Lawn Thursday as a part of the activities offered during Latino Cultural Week, held through today . Monreal said he is not certain of the history, but he knows that lowriders have been a part of his culture for many years. He said the first customized lowriders started cruising the beach areas in California in the 1960s and 1970s. “ It’s just a way of showing the people that this is my hobby, this is what I believe in, this is what I take pride in and it’s a part of my culture,” Monreal said. His “hobby” won him a first place tro­ phy last month at the Mesa Society Car Club Show, a national show that was part­ ly sponsored by Lowrider magazine. “There Was a lot of competition there from different states like C alifornia, Nevada and Texas — so I was happy to get that first place," Monreal said. Monreal said he arranged to have the cars displayed on campus because he wanted to dispel some stereotypes that people make about lowriders and their owners, “A lot of people think of a lowrider as a primered car driven by drug dealing gang members looking to cause trouble,” said Monreal, who is a member of an ASU Chicano organization, MEChA, and form er president o f the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers. “I’m proof that’s not true,” One of the cars, owned by an 18-yearold high school student who called him­ self only Hector, was a 1964, gold-painted C hevrolet Im pala displayed with one wheel suspended in air and the other three resting firmly on the ground. K ISLO M A TTS P iz z e r ia & D eli FRIDAYS: 16" Two-Item Pizza plus a Six-Pack of Soda “It’s holding itself up with the use of hydraulic pumps and six batteries in the trunk,” Monreal said. “He has 10 switches so he can actually move the car front and back, side to side, tilted on three wheels — he can actually make it bounce up and down.” The colors, the detail painting and addi­ tions to the vehicles m ake each one unique, but Monreal said there is stiff competition among serious owners and the basic styles change according to what is considered to be “in.” “Five years ago, you had to have a chrome bumper, chrome grill, chrome this and that. Now if you notice you have to have a gold plated bumper, a gold plated grill because there is so much competi­ tion,” Monreal said. Maintaining the lowriders and keeping up with the latest styles is an expensive hobby. Monreal said his truck is valued at $17,000. The truck is even equipped with a small television Set that Monreal said works fine, but he doesn’t watch it while he’s driving. It’s only to help get mòre M o n -F ri 1 1 -8 There is m ore to life th an new s, w eather and sports. C heck ou t th e com ics. much dedication as the car owners, even though they work with bikes. Monreal said it is a good way to keep kids off of the streets. “You give them a hobby,” he said, “The kids go home instead of going out into the streets getting involved with drugs and gangs. They actually started a bike club and they just go home and start pol­ ishing their bikes and they can’t wait to buy a new fender or another reflector.”. Schwinn Bicycles are a necessity for the “proper” low rider bicycle arid the banana seat is a must. The youths dress up their bikes with small mirrors on the han­ dlebars, seat covers and everi tiny metal steering wheels that work. Michelle Vasquez, a 13-year-old mem­ ber of the M esa Bike Club, said there aren’t many girls in the club, but she became interested in them through her brother. “My brother started getting really into so I started too. I nam ed my bike ‘Hairspray’ because of the picture of the woman painted on it with her hair blowing back in the wind,” Vasquez said. DISCOVER THE WORLD 95 16“ One-Item Pizza ... *8** eliv er y points during car shows, he said. Low riders are not ju s t for adults. Youths work ju st as hard and have as Mark Kramer/State Press • E d u ca tio n a l »Adventure •Cultural »Environm ental T O U R S A R O U N D THE G L O B E Free Chips and a Soda with any Sandwich order! Free D Club Show. Lowrider trucks line Hayden Lawn as part of Latino Cultural Week, which funs through today. Raul Monreal, an engineering major at ASU , says that his truck, in front, has been passed down for two generations. A 1964 Chevy lowrider, it won a first place trophy at the Mesa Society Car Club Show. 8 0 4 - 0 9 9 9 Ml T h is ’92 lowrider Jeep, owned by Sergio Montano, won second place at the Mesa Society Car EAGLE RUN TRAVEL ■ (602) 820-9673 LOW EST AVAILABLE A IR FA R ES Taco John’s9 o f Tempe introduces 2 C ris p y T a c o s f o r Available every night 9 pm to close Open Sun *411111pm, Mon-Thu till 1amamf Fri-Sat tlB 2 am Convwilant DriwcThru Sarvlca “l & é © 736 E. Unlwaralty Dr. 10 Great Reasons There is Why YOU Should Choose Air Force Nursing life Challenge, opportunity, advancement, education, training, medical, vacation, travel, best health-care team, sign-on bonus* *Find out more - contact an Air Force health professions recruiter near you. Or call 1-800-423-USAF. A rn u m Health Professions more to than news, weather and sports. Check out the comics Page 9 Friday, April 21,1995 S tate P ress A Pii [HI mm JTTTìh il rii I I rn js u l ¡3MÌXW r o u n d - PHOENIX (AP) Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating oaTkutstlay; offering his condolences asdivhaiever assistance able to provide in the wake of tile federal M M iilg bonfr;ing in Oklahoma City. "Arizona sends yoa ourprayers, along with any mateIrial assistance we might provide*” Symington : “Please let 0 » know ®f anythingwe can do to help n A 62-m em ber search and rescue teats froth th e Phoenix Fite Department went to Oklahoma City on Wednesday to help search for victims of the Wednesday bombing, which claimed al least 62 lives. OATMAN, AZ (AP) — Oatman residents predict their beloved family of fiee-roaming burros will h eal for ; the hills when crowds of motorcycle lovers converge on the Old West mining town this weekend. For the past six years, Harley enthusiasts have been dropping in on the town of about 200 during an annual rally in nearby Laughlin, Nev. H as year, Mohave County Sheriff’s deputies are bracing for unruly behavior and crowds of motorcycles glutting Oatman’s single sheet . But their planned precautions — which include sobri­ ety checks and possibly shutting down the lonestreet — don’t make all Ae townspeople happy. “W e’re damn triad th at the sheriff interfered,” said Sherry Tonioli, who owns die eight-room Oatman Hotel wlth her husband, Tony, i “A we asked for was a little bit o f traffic control. We make a lot o f money off this weekend, and it’s probably not going to happen fords. We’re all going to go broke.” But others say some kind of law enforcement is need­ ed during a weekend that in the past has resulted in drunken driving deaths and some public nudity. PHOENIX (AP) — A public interest law firm that has sued the state over a variety of environmental issues was back in court Thursday, seeking to force public bidding for grazing leases on state lands. The suit filed in Maricopa County Superior Court by the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest asks that a state law allowing more than eight million acres of land to be leased without public bidding be overturned. “The enabling act requires public bidding,” said Tim Hogan, executive director of the Center, referring to the law that allowed Arizona to become a state in 1912. R eal n e w s W ith FREE 32-O z. D rink PRINTED O N REAL double-wrapped in fresh tortillas, lettuce, tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. 216 E. University just east of Forest A N D /O R paper! Terrine • 8 2 9 -6 0 2 6 TACO ! Sta te P h o e n ix L ocations: 12th $t. & V a n Buren, C e n tral & S ou th ern, 276-7531 32nd Ave. & Van Buren, 272-3239 P r ess 59th Ave. & Bethany Home, 934-6635 T E L L There Is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the comics. U S Get the Job You Want! T H A T H I N G S T D R I V E Net a Job KISS OF DEATH irja _ 7Ftf-&W)12;^r2 :4 S .S :0 0 . 7:40. IP.OO THE PEBBLE ANDTHE PENGUINi (Gl A (Fri-Sun) t :3Q; 3:20, 5 :t5 DON JUAN DE MARCO ' a n d y o u c o u l d w p a n ) 12:30. 2 :5 0 ,5:2 0 .8:0 0 , 10 : 10. ( 12^0 a m fa s o -, i n TOMMY BOY iront . 12:10, 2:30. 4:40. 7:00, 9:30. M 2:00 a m Fn. Sal) (Fn-Sun) o n e o f t h r e e p r i z e s ! Here's w hat to do: ARIZONA S HOTTEST DANCE MIX WITH DR. DOUD! S1 COVER *1 W, W, & D 1™ BOTTLES OF BEER r ALL UNTIL 10PM Using Word, put 25 things that drive you crazy on a disk. (Crazy might be a roommate who never does the dishes or o n ly w atches O .J ., etc.) O n c e you've numbered 25 crazy things on your disk, bring it to the info desk of the State Press in the north basement of Matthews Center by 5 pm Tuesday, April 25. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Students and staff are welcome to enter. All entries will be published on a space available basis. A team of very crazy student judges will determine the 3 winning entries. First place will receive a $25 gift certificate from Monti's La Casa Vieja. Second place is $20 from Bicycle Wheelers and third place is a State Press coffee mug! G o o d luck. Best wishes. G O CRAZY! Questions? Call 965-6555. Info-packed Guide to 1000’s of job listings on the Internet. Strat­ egy, skills anti hot URLs you need to save days of hunting. MAJOR PAYNE mix > (F fi-Sun)1¿00. 2:t0. F 7:30, 9:50. (12:10 am Fri, Saf) • r Centerpoint 11 KISS OF DEATH « a¿* v (Fn-Sun) 12:30. 3:00, 5:30, £ 10:30. (12:45 am fit Sa») il WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING « IBS ES THE CURE jpoui* > m p s in ) 1 2:1 5.2:4 0 ,5 :0 5, *V3Q.. 10:00,(12:15 am F n S tl) ROB ROY in.« > Money-back guarantee. SAVE $5 on orders before 5/1/95. Send $19.95 to Net a Job, 3501 S. McClintock #1033, Tempe, AZ 85282 12:55. 4:00, 7:00. 9:55. (1 2 :4 0 am Fri. Sal) fn-Sun) JURY DUTY (POI3lA> • 1:00, 3:15, 5:25: 7:35. 9:45 19, (12:00 (1z:uu aam m Fn. rn. Sat) aai;___ . (fn-Sun) MJUANKMAffCO tr-Sun) 11:55.2:20.4:50, :15. 9:40. (12:05 am Fn Sail TOMMY BOY ffn-Sun) 12:35. 3:05.5:30, 7:55.10:15. (12 30 am Fn. S CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (pgoi> - Perfect for geeks - & Greeks - looking for . jobs with futures. A to Z. We cover it all for you: accountants to music director for alternative rock radio station; ‘zirie writers to zoologists. Fortune 100 to virtual corporations. 12:00. 2:25. 4:45, (12:25 a m fa st) ¡ÏÎ o. nt I BASKETBALL DIARIES .» a ‘' TfFhi 2:50,5:30, 7:45, 10:10: 1^:.1S^:SO/S:30.7:45.10:10 STUART SAVES HIS FAMILY .pen, a 2 :30,5:15.7:30,9:40: : /Sat Sun] 1j 45 1*:30. 5:15. 7:30; 9:40 AHarMnt tM u s M A GOOFY MOVIE tm • iPn) (fn-Sun) V' 1;00, 3 :0 0 .5 :00, 7 :15, 9:30 MAJOR PAYNE ipqul i (Fn) 2:40, 5:20,:7:40, 9:50; iis lis u n i Ï2"b 0. 2 :40, 5 2 0. 7 ,4 0.9:5 0 DOLORES CLAIBORNE «, I/fn-Sun) 7TlO . 9:4S4wn ___; •• THE PEBBLE ANO t HE PENGUIN « /fnapir 1 1 0 .3:1 0 .5 :1 0 - I . —^ PULP FICTION ,a. . , - : n p B P (F n .sjll 1:00, 4 00. 7:00; 10;Q0; ^ — “ (Sin) 1:0 d .4 :0 0 .7:00 ■ 464 0800 IT/O' n*p/viceofom' ’ .'7:0 0. 1000 F O STW PU triiti1:00. 4:0'•0■ 2:15,7:20 Ö QR ii'R iE H .pM oiP DIS C L OO SURE in i» ®ll 11;4& .5; Q 0 jt& Jft 3:20.7:40 H E A V Y W E IG H T S ipo.': & 1:10.5:30. 9;5P RICHIERICHinc. « 2 15.2:35.7:10 4*5iA25 LITTLEW OMEN•pc. «1 & B IL L V M A D IS O N ip.■ > » / 5 05, 9:20 DUMBAMPDUMBER 12:40.3:00.7:20 m sm cm rnm Order your copy of Th e 1 9 9 4 -9 5 Su n D e v il S p a rk Yea rb o o k today! ,+q ■■ •• •• Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965-6881 : Page 10 S tate P ress Friday, April 21, 1995 Group threatens suit over Maricopa pollution plan Baron said his advocacy organization may file suit against the EPA to force an aggressive effort to clean up the county’s air. An earlier lawsuit by Baron’s group forced the county to control c a rb o n monoxide pollution. As a result of the EPA’s decision, the county's air will be reclassified to serious from moderate for particulate pollution — the bits of smoke and dust that cause haze, red eyes and runny noses. The reclassification won’t bring any penalties and only requires the county’s air quality to come up with more stringent measures to reduce particulate pollution. State Departm ent of Environmental Quality officials said those measures likely would include tougher anti-pollution mea­ sures, such as a stepped-up program to pave the county’s dirt roads. PHOENIX (AP) — Although Maricopa County’s plan to deal with particulate pol­ lution has been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency, a public interest group said the plan is worthless and is threatening to file a lawsuit over it. County planners were supposed to meet federal health standards for particulates by the end of 1994, but now will have seven more years to do so. Bob Pallarino of the EPA said the feder­ al agency has determined that the county’s air quality planners have done a reasonable job in implementing measures to address the haze problem in the Phoenix àrea. But David Baron of the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest Said Thursday that the county's plan is “grossly inadequate" because “virtually nothing has been done to control particulates” which cause the wintertime brown cloud-over the Phoenix metropolitan area: S t a t e P ress Classifieds - we’re always in the back. I c a m e , I s a w, I worked... ( f o r the S t a t e P r e s s ) Status Pressum Caesar the moment Work for the State Press The State Press is currently accepting applica­ tions for reporters, sports reporters, copy edi­ tors, photographers, columnists and magazine writers for the fall semester. Applicants must be reliable, highly motivated and able to work on deadline. Experience from journalism class- es or working for other publications is pre­ ferred. Include at least five clips, writing sam­ ples or other relevant materials. Applications are available at the State Press in the Matthews Center basement. Call 965-2292 for more information. Deadline is 4 p.m., May 5. Planning to S tT 63k theM .lJ.? Call the STATE P r e s s photographers at 965-6826. Rem em ber to plan ahead! H A L F -P R IC E D P IZ Z A K A SR V O n 4SU C h annel 2 EVERY FRIDAY 5-7pm -W h ite Z o m b ie • A n y D in e - I n P iz z a • A n y T o p p in g , p j w . ¿¿& H om e o f t h e f y ' F ' W e r ’ C a lv .n e ^ 1 block East of Mill Aye. on University 894-MAMA .• A n y S iz e Rf i VSs k H A P P Y H O U R 7 -1 0 £ 3 0 p m -K M F D M -Sheryl C ro w -NIV! $ 2 " K i l l i a n ’s R e d PttdMTf $1» B ad & B ud l i g h t s V * $1“ Friday 9pm -11pm “ " A S U 's A lt e r n a t iv e V id e o S h o w " S ie rra N e v a d a ^ OPUS 3 Amateur Band Competition Saturday, April 22, 1995 • llam-7pm Palo Verde Beach/ASU presented b y . . . Arizona State University - Memorial Union Activities Boa ecial Events Committee 1 ■ 11 ■ ) I ■a Jud M e m o h ia l Union Ac tiv ités Boaro Trybe Amorosi Mr. Pink Poor Fish Ant Farm Northbound The Einsteins The Third Annual Opus — Battle of the Band Competition features selected amateur (unsigned) bands competing for various prizes and the honor of being named A SU ’s favorite new band of 1995. For more info call the MUAB office at (602) 965-6822. n Special guest performance by: CURIOUS WALK D ESIGN N IN E AUDIO T H E I e * .* =I?C*5 im aw m nm er ¡S M A N O I H MUSIC P n w p lo p s 0 1 ,h * . f u lu f * ZTEC BOOGIE MUSIC INSTRUMENT. • L E M O N S • KENT«.« IK IM N O M O OUHCMBKL MC State Press Page 11 Friday, April 21,1995 Oklahoma bombing C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3 . dynamite and blew it up. Forty-five people, 38 of them children, were killed. Worried friends and relatives of the missing gathered at St. Luke United Methodist Church, where the Red Cross posted a victims list. Clutching photographs of the missing, some stayed to eat, talk to counselors or sleep. “It’s just not knowing,” said Carl Johnson, 44, awaiting word of his mother, who worked in die federal building. “I hope she’s alive. But if she’s still in the building, there’s not much hope left” The dead included at least 12 children. Two toddlers were burned beyond recognition, and one was decapitated; the bodies of others were mangled. More than 400 people were injured in a blast so power­ ful that flying glass pierced lungs, slashed one man’s throat and cut another 100 times. Many were buried helplessly under doors, walls and concrete beams. One woman had her leg amputated so she could be freed. Volunteers told of hearing little children screaming, see­ ing tiny faces covered with blood and plaster. “I’m 33 years old and I have lived my life. ... They haven’t even started theirs,” Robert Buckner said. “I would have gladly given my life for one of those lives ... just one child.” No one knows how many people were in the building when the bomb went off at 9:04 a.m., but officials expect to find more bodies. Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., estimated there were 810 people — 560 employees and 250 nonemployees. More than 700 people have called special telephone numbers to notify authorities that they were safe. April Showers Bring A Lot of MUD! T R E K 950 SINGLETRACK Perfect for everyone from the beginner to the serious rider. * A c • Made In USA ^ -• Oversized Frame Set • STX/OptiGear J *629.95 O N E WEEK ONLY! PRICE G O O D THRU 4 / 2 8 /9 5 r i i i Expires 4/28/98 Bkyde Wheelers 968-8011 $10 OFF ANY TREK HELMET Y o u r c o lle g ia te b ik e sh o p " 968-8011 Open 7 days a week Layaway 2010 S. Rural ltd., Tempe, A Z /■ N CO A pache 3. cc Broadway CHARITY BASKETBALL FOR PHOENIX F O O D BANK Our new brake wil 1 s t o p you d e a d . C o m e cH e e r th e S ta te P r e s s a n d KASRas th e y p u m m e l U o fA ! \t>fo 0 Y * o ',b o 0 1||ÌÌÉ^ pres* /y ' 1 (Not to m ention keep you al i v e . ) You deserve a brake today: The PBS equipped Kr03, vith Acroflcx liners for fit and comfort. XmA I t ' s the rivalry o r th e deca d e ! tm ésa** ASUs D aily N ewspapcr ■ S te P r e s s P ta H ■ D a il y ■ ■ ■ UofA W N rw srA m . and K A S R L flril » C A M P ASU Radio Station ” ' 1*• . UofA Radio Station T H E W I N N I N G T E A M S W I M M E D I A T E L Y A f ííll\ T H E 0 P L 'A V R A & S & -: t S T A T I O N S c SAm v * g TREE AD M ISSION/T h eA p 00jeo||te who biing 3 cans of food will get aJREÍfetí MEDIA MATCHUP G R A S S A # O n e piece b o o t a n d fra m e fo r e n e rg y tra n sfe r. A u to R o c k fo r toolless rockering. A n d the Power B ra k in g System (PBS}. C o n tro l OXYGEN BY K0 FLACH freaks: your skates have arrived. £ §■ £ / a«m H TEMPE; } sFo UNIVERSITY & FARMER 968-2399 INSIDE TEMPE BIKE SCOTTSDALE 44 00 N. SCOTTSDALE 994-4945 ACROSS FROM THE GALLERIA Page 12 S tate P ress - Friday» April 2 1 ,199S ASU to celebrate Earth Day with speakers, band, dancers perform from noon to 1 p.m. “It’s a celebration,” Vail said. “It’s an informative day where we get as much information out to the public to make them aware of the different environmental issues on their cam­ pus and in their community.” ASU President Lattie Coor plans to speak at 11 a m. to discuss the signifi­ cance of the 25th anniversary of Earth Day. “While some progress has been made, more needs to be done,” he said. “We need to encourage students to take advantage of this day.” Vail said ASU officials are currently trying to add more outdoor recycling bins and expand academic envi­ ronm ent education within each college. She said ASU officials are also looking at an energy saving program that calls for replacing old lighting on campus with new, cost-efficient lighting. “It’s out on the table, but it’s not happening yet,” Vail said. She said she also wants to expand the indoor recycling program to the Memorial Union and get better education in sorting for the residence halls. B y L isa C ary State P ress The state Legislature’s recent passage of a bill allowing the production and use of Freon in Arizona is not surprising, said an ASU professor who plans to speak at today’s Earth Day celebration on campus. Ronald Harden, associate professor of sociology, said he plans to discuss how the A rizona L egislature has attempted to reverse environ­ mental laws. In addition to Harden, five other; ASU professors will Speak about environmental issues at the event, which is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. The professors will speak from 10:30 am to 1:30 p.m. Earth Day is sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU. Christina Vail, ASASU environmental issues director, said 25 tables will be set up with vegetarian food and “earth-friendly” vendors. There will also be a gourmet chef giving free cooking lessons. Knot, a local band, will perform at 11:15 a.m. The Dancers of the Dreaming, an aboriginal dance group, will jpto speak at Earth Day: * Ronald Harden, associate professor of sociology, will Sp^aic4^ottt die backlash ^^ti-ehvironm eritalisti, He said the Arizona Legislature has attempted to reverse ; I i P ■ * Jonathan Fink, professor of geology, will speak on rain forests. He said ire normally studies volcanoes, but many volcanoes are in rain forests. He is going to com­ pare common issues that the desert shares with rain forests, such as uncontrolled developments and politi­ cal apathy. f W. Dennis Clark, associate professor of botany, will discuss carbon dioxide and the greenhouse effect. « John Brock, professor o f environmental resources, will speak about pollution control using wetland plants. • Lou Weschler, professor of public affairs, will discuss the successes of the Clean Air Act. • Mark Reader, associate professor of political science, said he will speak about environmental and social D e lic io u s & D e liv e r e d . F ree. Free delivery to ASU campus, dorms and area. Daily Specials Mon-Sat 8am-llpm Sunday 9am-9pm 6" Cold Sub $3.89 chips & small diitik 921-9222 Foot Long Cold Sub $5.99 chips and m edium drink SU BS no substitutuions; no coupons. &SALADS FROMTHE CREATOROF "CATS," "PHANTOM/ INO"SUNSET BOULEVARD/ COMES THE SHOW"AS SPECTACULAR AS DISNEpWORLD!' . * __MY TIMEC Ahjp * E W L L m ^ PRoi BUY O N E PAIR O F S H O R ES A N D ( 1 / 2 O FF 1 WË& [ H E S E C O N D 1O R SAEEENDS SU N D A Y APRIE 23 BUYANDSELL L e v is rÜ H ALL COLORS & FADES, DENIM & CORDUROY. i& v - , SCOTTSDALE 1810 Scottsdale Rd. (Betxoeen McKellips b the 202 FWY) 947-8245 . June 20-July 2 • Gammaqe Auditorium Æ Tickets on sale now at Gam m age Auditorium box O ffice & all Dillard's outlets. Charge by phone: ll I I!r fi 9 965*3434 B R O A D W A Y Gamma e « b t b t it d w ^ or Dillard's: 678-2222 Presented by A SU Public Events & P A C E Theatrical Group, Inc. »■■i?» au i m n td B P p ' , c O f 'f ’ \ICC-1 ,\4 » 5 Min. from ASU Open 7 Days a Week Page 13 Friday, April 21, 1995 S tate P ress STATE PRESS Crossw ords - For the cruciverbalist in.you. d t i n • ’f o o d • d /s ttih SATURDAY NIGHT D RIN KS & HOUSE SHOTS 6PM UNTIL 10PM |€C M N G I VENTS CORONA BEACH PARfV ‘S-& ! Î êbikiniconé ÎIï Î PEOPLE! NEW YORK (AP) —- Plácido Domingo is pulling a double of sorts on Saturday. The tenor will sing the title role in W agner’s 5-hour P a rsifa l at the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday afternoon and conduct Puccini’s Madama Butterfly in the evening, “It was coincidence,” Domingo told The New York Times. W hen the M et’s schedulers realized what they had done, they offered to replace him as conductor. Domingo declined. “I w ill have two arid a h a lf hours between,” he said, “during which I will rest a bit, put myself to sleep, I hope, and then have a light meal.” FORT LEE, N.J. (AP) — If they ever make James Earl Jones’ life story, who does the Sonorous One want to play him? Why, Sir Charles. “Charles Barkley must play James Earl Jones. I wouldn’t have anybody else do it,” the actor says in an interview for broadcast Saturday and Sunday on CNBC’s The Dick Cavett Show. Jones, the voice behind villain Darth Vader in Star Wars and poppa lion Mufasa in The Lion King, also reveals that having once stuttered, he’s never quite mastered the art of ad libbing. “I have no presumptions or arrogance about my voice,” he said. “It’s the most unfaithful lover I’ve ever had. ... It fails me often.” .' LOS ANGELES (AP) — C hristian Slater is being sued for palimony by a woman who says he promised to give her half his earnings during die time they lived together if they ever split up. Slater, whose recent film s include Interview With The Vampire and Murder in the First, said through a publicist he knew nothing about the lawsuit. N ina Huang says in the suit, filed Wednesday, that she lived with Slater off and on in Van Nuys from 1990 until she was barred from his home last week. Huang contends she gave up her career to help Slater with his and they had an oral agreement she would get half of everything he earned during that period. NASHV ILLE, Tenn. (AP) — H ell d idn’t freeze over, but it still took 10 m onths for the Eagles to m ake it to Nashville on their long delayed tour. “Nashville, we finally got here,” singer Glenn Frey said at Wednesday night’s con­ cert. “It’s all my fault, I know.” Tickets went on sale last June for two Eagles concerts originally scheduled for September on their “Hell Freezes Over” tour. . Frey developed diverticulitis, an intesti­ nal problem that required surgery and forced the concerts to be postponed. A second concert will be held Friday. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rocker Bob Seger’s got a new girl. Seger’s wife, Nita, gave birth Sunday to Sam antha C har, who w eighed in at 8 po u n d s. The fam ily lives in suburban Detroit. She joins the Segers’ 2-year-old son, Cole, for whom Seger wrote “In Your T im e,” one o f two new songs on his Greatest Hits compact disc with the Silver Bullet Band. The disc features photos of the band members and their children. HOSTED BY KUPD'S ROB TRYSG The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook 93 E. SOUTHERN ( S.E. C o rn e r o f Southern & Mill) TEMPE 829-1822 L o o k in g fo r a c h a lle n g e and a p aych eck ? The Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the editorship of the 1995-96 Sun Devil Spark yearbook! Applicants for the position of editor: ✓ ✓ M ust be a student at ASU in good academ ic standing. M ust have a m inim um o f tw o years yearbook or m agazine experience. ✓ M ust possess strong leadership, m anagem ent, organizational, com m unication, graphic design, production and w riting skills. ✓ M ust b e proficient in M acintosh M S W ord— PageM aker proficiency also preferred. ✓ M ust not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent. The appointm ent is from June 1. 1995 to M ay 1, 1996. Applications and information on the submission and selection process are available at the front reception desk of Student Publications, M atthews Center, north basement. Please direct questions to Julie Knapp, Associate Director of Student Publications, 965-7572. Deadline for applications: Noon, Friday, April 28 vpB T K An investm ent in your lifetim e Order yours today for $42.60, Matthews. Center basement, Rm 50, 965*6881 C o m ic s S tate P ress Friday, April 21, 1995 *En«mti#N HcXel twy S itcb cy Hc U m UAX WAITA MUTE. CINDY,JAN AND t AREN'T BRADYS'. WE'VE USEDOUR DECEASED FATHERS CAST NAME POR OUR WHOLE LIVES AND WE AREN'T ABOUT TO CHANGE NOW! j m NOW G/RtS... LE T S A ll GO C WHEW! GET ICE GREATS THAT WAS s \ CLOSE/ Y B M ffOBSY N-PETER WGREO do n 't r a v e to change tn e /R CAST NAHES/ MHT DO M E? •CAUSE ME RE G /RlS? m f ok! y / H5*f/ CNACA/EN/SrS' f II / fi 1 jira 1 p i à il * m u ¡¡¡¡b¡¡í¡u C o lv in and H o b b e s by B ill Watterson ILL CAU. THE ] HOLD ON. I THINK DOCTOR. J ITS All. CLEARING I THINK, I SHOULD STM HOME FROM SCHOOL. I'VE GOT a so r e THROAT. AN EAR. ACHE, A STOMACH ACHE. I'M SEEING SPOTS, AND I'»A DIIZT. ,, S,---- ------ - " j •J'-íwSSbb I ITS PRETN HARD TO HIT THAT MAGIC NUMBER OF APPROPRIATELY VAGUE, MILDLY SERIOUS, BUT NOT QUITE WORRISOME SYMPTOMS. UP.' NES, 1 THINK ITA RETTER NON. L e t's fa c e it. W e ’ re ru n n in g ou t of rich p e o p le . It's tim e w e g o a fte r the m id d le c la s s . m ss TIGHTCORNER Doonesbury