tate P ress An Independent Morning Dally Voi. 79 No. 128 Thursday, April 27,1995 A SU c e d e s L ot 5 9 fo r S u p er B o w l Parking Services mum on alternate site B y R e n n e s B o l ig S ta te P ress As they move closer to finalizing over­ all Super Bowl plans, ASU officials have m ade one im p o rtant d ecisio n so far: Students and staff will lose some parking, but not as much as previously feared. Linda Riegel, the assistant director of ASU parking and transit, said only Lot 59 w ill be handed over to the N ational Football League for Super Bowl XXX on Jan. 28. Earlier in the semester, University offi- G et cials considered passing control of three other lots — 55, 58 and Parking Structure 5 — to the NFL. About 6,400 faculty, staff and students hold decals for the four lots, which have about 5,800 spaces com­ bined. Lot 59 has about 4,000 spaces. Riegel said in February that the Super Bowl could shut out decal holders from the lots for three: to four weeks, beginning Jan. 10. Exact dates are still pending. However, officials have found another place for displaced students to park. “We have identified an alternative site for Lot 59 decal holders within a mile and a half of the campus,” Riegel said. “The other lots will not be impacted.” Students parking at the alternate site, which Riegel would not identify, will be shuttled back and forth to campus. ASU is still determ ining how many shuttles will operate and how often they w ill run, R iegel said. O fficials have already established a budget to increase security staffing of existing and satellite lots, She said. The subcommittee in charge of parking hopes to have a parking plan by the end of June. Besides parking, officials are still look­ ing at plans to upgrade Sun Devil Stadium: and increase security. Sun Devil Stadium could receive some needed upgrades in preparation for the game, said Thomas Sadler, director of sta­ dium management. “There will probably be a number of improvements done to the stadium,” he said. “ You can put a bet on two of them right now - r the lighting and (public address) systems. The rest are in limbo.” Currently, the stadium is equipped with a lighting system that provides 50 to 84 foot candles of light, but television net­ works need 150 f.c. to provide enough T urk to P arking, page 2. The paws that refreshes a tob Show up at weekend career fair B y A ngela M ull- S ta t e P ress Students close to graduation who do not attend Saturday’s Arizona Collegiate Job Fair will miss out on a good opportunity to make con­ tacts with prospective employers, said the associate director of Career Services. “It’s going to. be an awfully easy way to meet with employers inter­ ested in their qualifications,” Elaine Stover said. Alumni, May graduates and stu­ dents graduating in August from ASU and other schools can attend the job fair, which runs from 9 a m. to 2 p m. at the second floor of M em orial U nion. Students and alumni can gather information from about 120 companies ranging from the service to engineering indus­ tries. IBM, Northwestern Mutual L ife and the Phoenix Police Department are among the partici­ pating employers. In 1994, about 100 companies participated. Jim Clayton, senior career spe­ cialist, said he expects more than 700 ASU participants at the second annual job fair. About 700 students from ASU participated in the first job fair, and there were about 1,100 participants overall. Clayton said interested students should fill out a registration form from the C areer D evelopm ent Center prior to the job fair. He said students can also register while Standing in line Saturday morning. Students are advised to dress pro­ fessionally and bring resum es because some employers will con­ duct on-campus interviews. Although Clayton said the job fair’s main purpose is to help stu­ dents find employment, he Said he does no t know if la s t y e a r’s employers hired anyone because there was no feedback between stu d e n ts, em p lo y ers and the U n iv e rsity , However,, he said more than 350 interview s were conducted. Some employers will offer more than direct job placement. Denise Pruitt, employment and recruitment manager at the Hyatt Regency in Scottsdale, said she will also seek interns. She added that students not graduating in May can still benefit from the job fair. “They might find an entry-level position that might be the foot in the door they need for when they finish school,” Pruitt said. Sam antha Faldm an/Stata Press ASU alumni Mike Maloney, 25, beats the 90-degree heat by teasing his chocolate Labrador Killian with a leaf in the Cady Mall fountain Wednesday. Students push for M cD ow ell preserve B y Kathleen G ilbert S pecial to the State P ress Mike Manross can see the McDowell Mountains from the back yard of his family’s home in Scottsdale, a scene he has enjoyed for years — but it’s a view he feels is endangered by encroaching development. “We were the western boundary of Scottsdale when we moved here (to Shea and 82nd Street in 1980),” said Manross, a freshman biology major. “I love the natural environment, and to look out and see a thousand houses just wouldn’t be right.” Manross is one of several ASU students concerned about the fate of the McDowells, an issue being brought to a head by a May 23 vote on Proposition 400. If passed by S cottsdale voters, the proposition w ill increase IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS W orld/ Nation Oklahom a pauses for a moment o f silence at 9:02 a.m. Wednesday — exact­ l y one week after a power­ ful car bom b tore apart a federal building in Oklahoma City. Page 3 Scottsdale’s city sales tax from 1.2 to 1.4 percent to pay for the purchase of land in the McDowells for a preserve. Mike and his older brother Dan, a senior communica­ tions major, are soliciting support for Proposition 400 from their fellow students. Both brothers, members o f die Sigma Chi fraternity, are helping students who aw resi­ dents of Scottsdale to register if they are not already reg­ istered and encouraging them to vote. “I’m sure some of them are just voting as a favor to me, but when people realize what’s actually here, they then realize it’s important, not just something I’m trying to impose on-them. People are a lot more responsive than I thought they’d be,” Mike Manross said. Spo rts Senior Sargis Sargsian is one o f six ASU tennis players who will com pete at the P ac-10 Championships today through Sunday ’ in Ojai, Calif. Page 19 T urn to M c D owells, page 14. Where To Find It Classifieds „ ....... :.......21 C om ics........................... ....... 18 Crossword.................... ...... .11 Horoscopes ......a ........ ........ 23 O pinion............. ............,......... 4 ..........6 Sports............................... ...19 Today’s A ctivities....... ......... 2 W brld/Nation........................3 Page 2 St a t e P r ess Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 •u" '" SH EW ?! z P a rk in g ________ I Today C ontinued The Today Section is a datiy calender of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed on a space-available basis. , , <• Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the S ta te P re s s in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests wK not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries wit also not be accepted. Entries must contain the full name of me club or organiza­ tion, a description of the event, date, time and the futi address of the location. All requests are subfect to setting fix’ content, space and Parity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be dis­ carded. Deadline for requests in noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • G raduate W om en’s Network — “Advice: Informal discus­ sion on Becoming a G raduate Student.* By Ria HermannCurie, doctoral candidate, Justice Studies/Women's Studies. Noon-1 p m , Women’s Student Center. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live. Final study of th e sem ester. Topic: “Sum m er Survival” by Greg Grimstad. Special music by Lanny Ward. 7:30 p.m., Physical Science H-wing, Room 151. • University Toastmasters — improve your speaking skills at our weekly sessions. Prospective m em bers welcome. 6:30 p.m., MU Coconino. • Honors Collage Council — Weekly meeting. 3 p.m., MU Pinal, Room 215. • THEM — End of the sem ester for science fiction and fantasy dub. 4:30 p.m., McCMntock Hail Seminar Room. • B aptist Student Union — Come and join us for an *Uno* test at our Noonday program. We will have a free lunch and devotional. AD are welcome. Noon, 1322 S. MIR Ave.; comer of 13th St. and Mill. • STEP Honor Society — Final workshop: “Studying for Finals.* By Debra Brouhard. Everyone welcome. 3:30 p m , MU Navajo, Room 219. • American Marketing Association — AMA Workshops considing of: D ress for Success, Time and Stress Management, Benefits in Hie Workplace. Last meeting of the sem ester. 4:30 p.m., 8AC 216. • S tudent Ufe-Laaming Resource Canter— Registration for six-week GMAT/LSAT workshops. $250 for enroMed ASU stu­ d e n ts , $ 3 0 0 for n o n -s tu d e n ts . 8 a.m .-S p .m ., L earning R esource C enter, SSV A361. Phone: 965-6658. F ree final exam strategies workshop. By organizing your remaining time, you can prepare for finds more effectively and avoid cram­ ming. Open to all ASU students, faculty and staff. 2 p.m ., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building. from page 1. light for broadcasts. priority is to devote our resources to the community. We Sadler said patrons have complained about the stadi­ will look to augment resources through the local police um’s public address system for several years. Visitors say for the NFL.” sound from the public address system is too soft in some The DPS’ plan calls for an increased patrol of residenareas and too loud in others. ,-tial halls and the campus to enhance visibility, Wilson The cost for upgrading lighting and the public address said. system is $1.4 million. The NFL and the Super Bowl “We want the luxury to be visible,” he said, “We want Host Committee will pay $500,000, concession revenues four officers out there who have nothing to do but to be w ill provide an o th er $ 5 0 0,000 and the rem ain in g visible and to assist with other calls.” $435,000 will be covered by ASU facility rentals, Sadler According to Wilson, the DPS is in the final stages 6f said. The Arizona Board of Regents will decide at a meet­ identifying the NFL security requirements. ing today whether to approve the plan. “The NFL places different requests on diffèrent Super However, ASU will not provide funding for some Bowls,” he said. “The NFL Experience has evolved into improvements the NFL requested but the University does something of a much grander scale. As the event grows not need, such as reinforcing the south loge to sustain larger, the requests grow larger.” international broadcasting booths, Sadler said. All other Super Bowl decisions affecting ASU are still “There will be other improvements that the NFL is up in the air while the U niversity w aits for official going to provide,” he said. “These improvements are actions by the NFL, said Steve Miller, the chairman of things specific to their game that we don’t do. For these die ASU Super Bowl Planning Committee. types of improvements, we will tell the NFL they are on “Nothing final has been decided on,” he said. “We are their own.” waiting on where things are going to end up, like the NFL The University may pay for some improvements if the Experience, and we still don’t know where the NFL tail­ upgrades will benefit the school in the future, Sadler said. gate parties will be.” “There are going to be other improvements that we The NFL Experience, a week long interactive sports will help them (NFL) with. There will be some loge “theme park” that will begin Jan. 19 and may attract up to improvements and some additional seating in the south 40,000 patrons a day, will most likely be placed across end zone and the loge,” Sadler said. “We are not sure if from Rio Salado Drive, Miller said. However, the NFL they (the improvements) will be temporary or permanent has not made an official decision yet, he said. The committee’s recommendation to cancel classes the right now. If they are permanent and we can later charge Thursday and Friday prior to the game is still under con­ for those seats ... then we will help.” To prepare for the Super Bowl, ASU’s Department of sideration by ASU Provost Milton Glick, according to Public Safety has also drafted a plan that includes Linda Van Scoy, the assistant to the provost, Glick is also increasing the number of patrol officers to minimize the still considering closing Hayden Library on game day, S uper B ow l’s im pact on the cam pus, said R ichard she said. Wilson, the DPS events security coordinator. ASU DPS also is working with state DPS to receive additional offi­ cers and vehicles, he said. DPS has also worked with Residential Life, faculty A story in the April 26 issue of the State Press and student representatives to identify their concerns, incorrectly stated that the Safety Escort Service Wilson said. began serving the ASU community in fall of 1993. “When it comes to oiir priorities, the campus comes The service actually started in 1981. first, the NFL second,” he said. “If it comes to a question of resources or limitations of what we can do, our first Correction: LEARN SPANISH p ri1** The University o f Arizona Guadalajara Summer School 1995 July 10 - August 17 July 19 - August 9 July 10 - August 9 43rd Year In te n s iv e S p a n is h ( 1st & 2nd years) 6-week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit 08 In te n s iv e S p a n is h (3rd year) 6-week session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units of credit in te n s iv e S p a n is h ( 1st & 2nd years) 3-week session, 4 hours a day. 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Apache Tempe • 967-5445 E jr . Lots of fre e parklng! ^ California Casualty You'll love us w h en you need us. > Phoenix Toll Free ' 1(602)861-2220 1(800)841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only Auto Insurance Only 0Ì 'jfkiCi -OO;j. oOi *#, W orld/N ation -S tate P r e ss - _______________________ Page Thursday, April 27, 1995 O 3 n e w e e k later Oklahoma, nation pauses to remember at 9:02 — the instant o f the blast John Mayers, a search and rescue worker from Fairfax County, Va., weeps as he observes a moment of silence in front of a build­ ing near the Alfred P. Murrah Building bomb site at 9:02 a.m. Wednesday — exactly one week after the fatal car bomb attack in Oklahoma City. Evidence builds against McVeigh f I OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — New details of Timothy McVeigh's activities in the days before the Oklahoma bombing surfaced Wednesday, including the suspect’s chilling warning to a friend that "Something big is going to happen.” Investigators also were trying to trace McVeigh’s move­ ments after the explosion that gutted the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, a source told The Associated Press. One theory was that McVeigh dropped off a still-missing col­ league before he was arrested for traffic and weapons viola­ tions, Three witnesses placed McVeigh in front of the federal building moments before the explosion — apparently before the truck carrying the bomb arrived, according to the same source. Revelations of McVeigh’s actions in die days before die bombing came in a Wichita, Kan., courtroom as prosecu­ tors sought to take the friend, Terry Nichols, to Oklahoma. The judge granted their request but delayed it until May 5 so Nichols could appeal. In court, U.S. Attorney Randy Rathbun said McVeigh called Nichols from Oklahoma City on April 16 and asked him to pick him up. Nichols, 40, lives in Herington, Kan., > about 270 miles north of Oklahoma City. The men reached Junction City, Kan., early in the morn­ ing of April 17. The FBI says the Ryder truck used in the bombing was rented in Junction City later that day. Minutes before the blast, and apparently before the arrival of the truck carrying the 4,800-pound bomb, three witnesses saw McVeigh in front of die federal building, a law enforcement official in Washington told die AP on con­ dition of anonymity. The truck was in front of the building “less than 10 or 15 minutes. There was probably a very short-fused timing device on it,” the official said. The source also said McVeigh has refused to talk. “He's very stoic and has classified himself as a prisoner of war,” the official said. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — At 9:02 a.m. Wednesday, rescue worker John Mayer stood facing the ravaged Alfred E. Murrah Federal Building, clutching his yellow hardhat, tears streaming down his face. On Interstate 44, cars slowly pulled off the road. The dispatcher for the Yellow Cab company told his drivers, “Stay off the radio, please.” And in New York; the bells of St. Patrick’s Cathedral tolled. In ways large and small, Oklahomans and those who mourn with them marked a moment of silence exactly one week after the bombing. Along with the day’s somber remembrances came sad signals. Workers appeared to be getting closer to the gutted building’s day care center. “We are running into more toys and coloring books and debris that has indications that we’re on the fringe area, but we’re just not there yet,” said Assistant Fire Chief Jon Hansen. The death toll rose to 98, with two bodies recovered in the early morning- There were 97 people reported missing, including six children. The dead include 14 children. Workers were hampered by winds gusting to 38 mph. Fire Chief Gary Marrs said blowing dust, debris and papers Were so bad “you can hardly keep your eyes open.” But he said searchers were making progress at both ends of the building. “We won’t stop,” he said. “W e’ll continue until we bring the bodies out regardless of their condition.” Several funerals were held Wednesday, including one in the W ashington suburb of Rockville, Md., for Secret Service agent Alan G. Whicher, 40, who left the White House detail seveh months ago for a less hectic pace in Oklahoma City. President Clinton; who was among the mourners, called the bombing “an attack on our democracy, on our way of life.” Clinton upgraded his disaster declaration Wednesday, classifying the bombing a major disaster. That makes vic­ tims eligible for longer-term federal aid, such as for hous­ ing. In Washington, Clinton urged all federal workers to join him and Mrs. Clinton in observing the moment of silence. The state legislatures paused in Nebraska, Iowa and Maine, It was m Oklahoma where the pain was greatest, and it was evident on faces everywhere — most poignantly, per­ haps, at the gutted federal building, where die elevator car­ rying rescuers stopped moving, the cranes stopped droning, and the only sound to be heard was the pealing of bells playing “Amazing Grace.” T urn to Silence, page 11. Fearing the Feds: Militias spreading fast across the U.S. • i ; f • ; 3 ; ' > :; I Í f # I I I i l I WASHINGTON (AP) —- The militia movement draws much of its strength from economically struggling White men, many of them veterans, prone to believe in conspiracies, often living in rural areas, fervently defending the right to bear arms. Some members are former college professors; others never made it through high school. Some insist they aré not bigots; others see Jews, blacks and foreigners as the perpe­ trators of a huge, anti-American conspiracy. While militia watchers underscore that reliable data and a detailed understanding of these groups is lacking, rough sketches have emerged in the days after the Oklahoma City bombing. Officials are checking for any links between the bombing and members of such private groups. Clark McCauley, a psychology professor at Bryn Mawr College, Pa., and an expert on terrorism, said that what is remarkable about militia members is that they are so unremarkable. “We’re not talking about crazies here. We’re not talking about people who are no longer human. We’re talking about people like you and me who feel that they’ve been pushed too far,” McCauley said. Political science professor Michael Barkun of Syracuse University agrees. He says, “We make a substantial mistal»» and eventually underestimate the danger if we simply assume that everyone engaged in such organizations is ignorant or disordered or pathological.” A series of incidents has fueled membership: the fed­ eral raid on separatist Randy Weaver’s Idaho compound in 1992; the burning o f the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, in 1993; passage of the Brady gun regis­ tration bill in 1993 and of an assault weapons ban last year. Members often learn about the organizations at gun shows. They are'predominantly white and male, aged 18 to 46. Many served in the military and belong to a Christian religion, according to the Center for Democratic Renewal in Atlanta, a group that monitors extremist groups. Membership is “predominantly middle class, Working class, small business owner-type people,” adds Noah Chandler, a researcher for the center who has attended mili­ tia conventions. Several of the figures who have emerged in the bombing investigation seem to fit. For example, Timothy McVeigh, charged in the bomb­ ing, was an Army veteran who becam e a drifter. Authorities say he had ties to two brothers now charged with conspiracy in connection with bomb-making in Michigan James Nichols, the owner of a small farm, and his younger brother Terry, an Army veteran who became an independent military surplus dealer. Norman Olson, head of the Michigan Militia, an organi­ zation that says it kicked out McVeigh, is the pastor of a Baptist church and owner of a gun shop. Mark Koemke, said to have been an associate of McVeigh, is a janitor at a college. ? M ichigancitizen militia trained# patrol a dirt road near A ia n so n j Mich., during re co n n a issa n ce m aneuvers in November, 1994. Fearing federal encroachment on their rights, thousands of Americans are turning to theae paramilitary groups— an|) afepeciqg^pr a showdown with the government. , rn *■' ' ' f O pinion Page 4 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 H S t a t e P resst a State P ress urrahs & O eav es This marks the last editorial of the State Press for the school year, as tomorrow will be a special “Best of the Opinion Pages.” The Editorial Board would like to thank our readers, and encourage your reading, reacting and responding. So, without fur­ ther adieu, we give you — “Hurrahs & Heaves!” HEAVE — To the subculture o f hate which, th e O k lah om a b om b in g h as r e v e a le d . Although many have being guilty o f slapping a specific label o f “terrorist” on the m ilitias in general, it does seem clear that there are more than a few groups out there w ith extrem ist view s, and no few members o f the media who have fed o ff o f it. H EA V E —- To A rizona A ttorney G eneral Grant W oods and G ov. F ife Sym ington for receiv in g aw ards from the A rizona Press Club. A s the two public o fficia ls who have done the most to discourage public access to government records in the current administra­ tion, they deserve a white elephant, perhaps, but not a pat on the back. H Y U K , H Y U K — S orry, but h y ste r ic a l laughter is rampant around here since it seem s like tuition is going to be raised by yet another 5 percent today. W hy don’t they just crank it up to a couple o f thousand and end the sus­ pense? W ell, it’s not just ABOR’s fault, so a b ig H E A V E to th e real p erp etrators, the Legislature. Hey, how ’bout som e funding for a change? Sheesh, looks like w e’ll be shop­ ping for ramen noodles on sale, let alone reg­ ular price. HURRAH — To the effort o f the concerned resid en ts w ho seek to save the M cD ow ell Mountains from developm ent. In land-hungry Phoenix, it seem s all too lik ely that the last few bits o f wilderness w ill be gobbled up by a back-hoe as soon as possible. It’s nice to see that a few people are trying to preserve what’s le ft Even better, the C ity o f Scottsdale is con­ sidering a sales tax to be used for their preser­ vation, a gesture o f good judgment by the city. H URRAH — To the federal government for q u ick ly responding to the O klahom a C ity bombing, and apparently catching its conspir­ ators. Now, a larger task lies ahead o f the gov­ ernment as the debate how to constitutionally prevent another such bombing begins. HEAVE —- To the loss o f the Old Tucson stu­ dio. A s a historical landmark, tourist attraction and source o f state {Hide, it’s unfortunate that such a site should be lost to the ravages o f time. H URRA H -— To the baseball season, which finally is starting after a lengthy delay. Let’s just hope that they can finish the season and (dare w e suggest it?) start the next one before another strike loom s. HEAVE — To the Cardinals, for firing Boto'JS A ckles as Assistant General M anager for nb apparent reason. 3 5 STATE PRESS TAFF HANDÍ FIELD I SOPHISME!) GUIDEW RSPOTIING1” “ MICHIGAN MILITIA 3& - BIG GUN TO BALANCE OUT OTHER SHORTCOMINGS!! USUALLT HAS SMALL BEADY E eIfESfORREADING SUCHCLASSICS AS THE'ANARCHIST5" COOKBOOK” RUSH LIMBAUGH FAN TONED GOESBrTHE NAVESof BUDDY. ATHLETIC PHÏ5IQUE HANKorGOCBER 5PORT5 THE LATEST „ PARIS RUNWAY FASH10N5THEY'REOUT TOGETME" LOOK USES HIGH-TECH MOBILE MILITA TRANSPORTATION f STLIBSr FINGERSfor PICKING NOSEand JATING"D11H” NO SIGN ofANT TESTICLES, ALSOKNOWN AS HAVINGNORALLS- COMPENSATES BT SLOWING UP BUILDING; WITH CHILDREN in them «iîwâaawi^sÿjjgg^g Fear and loath in g in T em pe, A Z “Individuality is not accepted ting at the desk, having me thrown out just moments before, here.” she mysteriously didn’t recognize me. Strange as this w asj The sign screamed at me as it her forgetfulness could only help my efforts in achieving stood outside of the establish­ the answers desired. I would, of course, have to ask my ment. Surrounded by common questions with more care. one-liners like, “No shoes, no “Please sign in,” she stated, pointing to the register shirt, no service,” and “No run­ again. ning, no loitering, no loud music, Ignoring her request, I studied the “members” of this no glass bottles, no alcohol...” club. An idea came to mind. I turned to the woman and there stood the rule in bold print, said, “Look around, my dear lady. Surely you see everyone “ Individuality is not accepted dressed, walking, talking and acting in different ways. Does here.” that not show that all these people are individuals? Doesn’t Curious to find out what type that alone prove dial you accept individuality?” of"place required such a rule, I A phone call was made. I flew through the air with the went inside. greatest of ease, landed on my ass and heard the haunting Inside, people were, in a sense, asleep. Everyone seemed chant that echoed in my mind once before: “Conform!” to walk around in a haze as if someone hit the slow motion ‘T o hell with you!” I screamed at the top of my lungs... button on their lives. Panning the room, my eyes fell upon a “Why would anyone want to come here to belong to this huge sign shouting “WELCOME” in big bold letters. organization? Why would anyone want to be a clone?” Underneath it, sitting at a desk, was a woman resembling Thinking my screams were only being heard by the.; Tammy Fay Baker smiling from ear to ear. wind, I Was startled when I heard a voice respond to my Hoping she could possibly answer my questions regard­ anger. “You need that place, you know,” ing the sign, I approached her. I turned to see who dared interrupt me, who dared enter “Please sign in,” she said pointing to the register. into my private hell. It was an old man. Desolate, probably “I just have a question,” I replied. homeless, his face showed many years of knowledge, So I Her smile began to fade as she asked, “Are you lost?” listened. “No,” I said. “I have a question about your sign.” “You need what that place has to offer,” he said. Realizing that this wasn't going to be a question easily “What could I possibly need from them? They won’t handled by responding with the usual, “Down the hall and feed me. They won’t clothe me or shelter me. I know I to the left,” she picked up the phone and dialed. Almost can’t learn anything if surrounded by those rules. What do immediately after she placed the phone back on the hook, they have that I could possibly need?” two large men stood on either side of me. Each grabbed one My frustration obviously was portrayed in a way that of my arms and escorted me to the front door. annoyed the vagrant, so instead of answering me directly, The men wouldn’t respond to my questions as to the rea­ he proceeded to only give me a clue. With a sarcastic smile' son for my expulsion. There was only one word that was on his face, he said, “You need the piece of paper.” He then stated as I was flying through the air heading face first into disappeared as quickly as he arrived. the sidewalk: Disregarding the possibility that the man’s brain was “Conform!” inebriated through toxins, I decided to find out more about Conform? Surely a joke. This place still stood in the the establishment, more about conforming and more about United States of America, land of the free. At least that is this “piece of paper.” V what I’ve been taught. Everyone has a right to be an indi­ I entered the lobby one final time, walked slowly up to vidual, everyone has a right to their own beliefs. Land of the desk as I had twice before. I smiled, signed the register the free, damn it! and asked the receptionist exactly where I was. With an extra fire lit in my soul, I stormed into the lobby She checked to make sure I was signed in, smiled and yet ag ain , expecting a confrontation with the same secret said, “Welcome to Arizona State University. With any luck, service goons who threw me out moments before. you’ll receive your diploma in six years.” After she spoke, I turned and looked toward the door. They were nowhere to be found. Momentarily confused, It was locked. I looked around to verify that I was in fact in the right place. Then I saw the “WELCOME” booth. Even though the same cosmetics-counter reject was sit­ M ark Kramer is a senior art photography major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON..... Elizabeth Montalbano. KRIS FRIDRICH......... PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R. Bartsch, Samantha GAIÙN GROFF.............. ...... Feldman, Lance D. Terry. GREG ZEMEIDA....... ....... EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. DAVID LASPALUTO................ COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........ ......... ...Opinion Editor Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry JIM POULIN..... ........ ............... Kelley, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia MARK KRAMER........ ....... Asst. Photo Editor Maldonado, Greg Nigh. JEREM Y STEIN ............ ........... CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, DAN MILLER.............. .......... Bryce Morgan. KEN COLLINS................ ..... PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, ANNA U L J N I C H . . A s s t . Magazine Editor Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lome Cohen, Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. Dawn D eC hristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Emily Rerger. Dan Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Eilstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Trimble, Kim Watson. Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, . Heather Snow. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, COPY ED IT O R S: Bryn C hancellor, Kim Herman, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do Ä ‘4 » not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at M atthew s.C enter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. wo ó V'V.V> /CTUMU'iiKlCÇi St a t e P h o n e P ress N u m b e r s Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom .............. .965-2292 M agazine.:............ „965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds................. 965-6735 ímit.* tate P ress Page 5 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 Groundless assertions in black and white PEAK MR CUNTDN: JUST BECAUSE WE BOMBED OKLAHOMA CITY IS N O REASON TO "Ev il c o w a r d s * Yo u have h u r t o u r f e e l in g s , w e d e m a n d a n a p o l o g y . callus nvasion in our heartland eads to solid unity of a nation Never before have two opposng feelings been thrust upon a ation as they were on April 19. Hate and love continue to age a war upon the soil in Idahoma CityPicture a raging tug-of-war, ne side gripping for life and the ther pulling for death and estruction. Better simplified, the ondition is good vs. evil, just vs. njust or the yin-yang of a strugling culture. The grip of death H eems to tighten everyday through enseless deaths. The worldly “good” we believed in as ;ds is dragged through mud, dirtying all innocence. Life as become a short rendezvous from death. The a n n ih ila te d b u ild in g s to o d S m o ld e r in g , c o v e r in g u n d red s o f in n o ce n t p e o p le and an en tire.d ay-care nursery. ith a gaping wound in the side of the building, life ppeared impossible. Wires and ashes blanketed the ground s survivors stumbled from the wreckage. Blood speckled Tothing captured the reality of the catastrophe. The vicims' bewildered faces marked their disastrous innocence, sath had brushed their heels, without calling theirnumber, aybe they call their survival luck or a grace of God; onetheless, they bear eternal bruises as a reminder of an’s hate. A man is in custody with connections to the bombing, e is part of an extremist right-wing militia group. Just as n any group, they have a definitive set of beliefs ranging rom a conspirator government coalition with Russia to a trict reading of the Constitution (right to prepare for war ith an arsenal of guns). Sounds fairly reasonable, yet something jolted the men ff their wagon. Explanations and theories trivialize the rue implications of their actions. The bombing was not a protest for governmental reform, t was not done out of reverence for David Koresh and the *ult members who died two years ago to that day. The omb was not about conspiracies or gun control or white upremacy or arty single, well-constructed theory. Hate is why a van was loaded up with enough explosives o rock the county. Hate plagued the lives of the criminal, unable to find any sense of fulfillment or gratification, until life was destroyed. As the bomb exploded so did the power sought in the quest; only a coward could commit this Trinje. Violence is hate’s only language. The country will apply this standard of hate, ensuring “swift, certain and sevdre” punishment. What frightens us terribly is that the blame cannot be sent over sea. The stereotypical “terrorist” is no more; the only suspect is a home-town, white farm boy who has ter­ rorized his own homeland. However, the immense anger and stale hate yank on the rope, only sending a message to pull harder, to come together and to work as a team. Chaos is amazingly con­ trasted with an implicitly serene task of preserving life and hope. Media has captured the shredded building looming in the background subdued by an ethereal energy and clear determination. Photographs emulate a cohesive nation bound with frag­ ile threads of hope. Bloody, silent children clung to the necks o f heroic firem en. W orkers crept through the unsteady rubble risking their own lives for the sake of strangers. The country united with unimaginable sympathy and support. Cooperation swept up the nation because middle class Americans were the victims. Devotion rests in hearts because we refuse to turn the nation over to violence. Rescue workers from as far as Sacramento and New York dug through the rubble. Firemen from across the nation offered a hand and blood banks were turning down lines of volunteers. Doctors, nurses and Salvation Army workers swarmed the disaster sight searching for signs of life. The rest of the country sat glued to the TV, offering silent support. The dividing line grew more intrusive as each worker emerged from the building empty-handed. Attempts to con­ tinue searching the building seemed futile, but persistence and hope lured the workers back. The abyss between good and evil widens as the death toll rises and the grief sets in. In just seconds lives were tom apart. Years will pass before the shock subsides and never will the tragedy be forgotten. Hate works in such haste. Love encompasses the arduous process of rebuilding. Will justice always prevail? Is evil a latent force in everyone, waiting to emerge? Is “good” a stronger force than “evil?” These are questions without answers, yet answers have been sought for centuries. It is a no-win game, an infinite tug-of-war between two timeless human characters. Applying a paradox severely simplifies this complex issue of violence. However, in the wake of catastrophes we all search for traces of simplicity. Simplicity temporarily eases the pain and clots the wound. Everyday is plagued with “good and evil,” and therefore it is with this familiarity that we weigh disasters to offer hope, love and conclusion. OK. I’ve learned my les­ son. Obviously, only mild to very abrasive unsupported assertions get any notice in these hallow ed opinion pages. So it is with i :deal of self »control throw out a few of my own" Relevant sources available upon request, of course. | ., ♦ The United States is, as a matter o f public policy ¿ " supporting genocidai eco?nomic policies throughout die southern hemisphere. •M edia attention on Eastern Europe’s tragic civil wars is simply á means of distracting from die role of this counfiyin the mass slaughter of people inEast Timor by an Indonesian army militarily equipped and eeonomicallyaided by the United States. • HIV is not the cause of AIDS. • The portrayal of the role of the CIA in die deaths of two Guatemalans as being an exception to standard CIA behavior in thafcountry is a farce. • The policy passing through the Congressional flbor, under the banner of “gtSing gbvam aéu off twr backs,” is intended to do nosuchtoing. And the crea­ ture that is climbing “tat our backs” is going to scare the hell out of the public that eventually turns around to have a look. • The claim that die universities are being taken over by “liberals” is moronic, and iswhoflydependent upon a general ignorance of what liberalism is. • Clarification, on a related note, for the ideological­ ly challenged: Marxism is not defined as “that which is not capitalism.” • AIDS tests are, by and large, a crock; AIDS will not be controlled through safe sex, since it isn’t caused by a single contagious thing; mid, despite the standard mantra, recovery from “fuU-blown” AIDS is not only possible but cheap, readily accessible and means more than just “remission,” There are international organiza­ tions of people who have “recovered” and remained healthy for years. • TÍbe refusal to seriously address the educational issues related to the open incorporation of multiple eth­ nicities into a system which grants equitable represen­ tation and articulation to multiple points of view, derogatorily dismissed as “mUlticulturalism,” repre­ sents intellectual timidity on the part of those who know they wilt lose the battle if they actually have to articulate their justification for such arefusal. • “The National Interest,” as the phrase is jised in public, has no meaning in terms of those few of us who don’t own multinationals. More specifically, it is used to convince us non-multinational owners that our inter­ ests áte actually toe same interests astoe multinational owners. The notion that we, as a nation, have a coher­ ent interest is as silly as the notion that we, as a nation, havea coherent ideaof bow to make society better. • A university newspaper ostensibly has an obliga­ tion to give expression to several conflicting viewpoints. However, the overt racism and bigotry based on sexual preference and gender found in these opinion a pages have done less to promote productive discussion toan to iUpstrate ^ between First Amendment rights Îo'tfeôddMoffepeÆh : and an editorial responsibility to discussion in a fully public and semi-intellectual fœ unt r" v ■* Fm done. •*“ * 'f f i f q tí- í ^ T ™ Greg Nigh has a master’s in Humanities and is cur­ ren tly w orking tow ard a degree in altern a tive medicine. Tori Evans is a junior journalism major. m zMa XAQ BO M organ responds: an open letter to the M uslim com m unity Due to the overwhelming objections voiced by the Muslim community concerning my cartoon of April 14,1 felt it necessary to clarify my intentions and comment on the sit­ uation at hand. The cartoon depicted a gallery containing various portraits of religious leaders. The Islamic prophet Muhammad was portrayed brandishing a sword with a blood-stained blade. I apologize and am deeply grieved if anyone understood this depiction to infer that all Muslims are violent terrorists who use brute force to achieve their goals. Unfortunately, many Americans tend to equate the term _ “Muslufi” with 1fieiw6fd'vierriMTSt;’’ Hus is ain lgMrariferrof * which is far from the truth. Only a fool would label an entire religion based on the actions of a deranged few. My fellow cartoonist, Steve Benson, said it well when he penned, “toe only good Muslims are most Muslims.” It would also be a mistake to assume that my depiction of Muhammad repre­ sents the totality of his prophetic career. I simply intended to portray a facet of Muhammad’s life which is not usually addressed — that Muhammad and his followers were involved in several military conflicts, including the Battle of Badr in toe year 624 and toe B attleof Uhud in 625, is a confiririedT^Vvery“source*wfficffwas'avmlablelo me” a :A; , BR ..........„¿Il concerning his life, I. am completely aware that many Muslims might disagree with me on this subject, and I eagerly Welcome further discussion. I sincerely hope that this entire incident will not only serve to condemn and expose false stereotypes, but that it will also challenge all of us to seek toe truth more diligently. I am grateful to every­ one involved for their patience and understanding in this matter. - Sincerely, ~“BryceMorgan' ' TTiursd^ÿt, Apjil ■state 1995 ■i P o l ic e R epo r t i ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone broke into a candy machine in the Nursing Building and stole $370. • A male employee reported that someone damaged the Marriott food trailer in the Memorial Union. • A male employee reported that someone stole a power saw from the west side of Sun Devil Stadium. • A resident assistant at Sonora Center reported that some­ one wrote on a light pole near Sonora Center. Damage is estimated at $5. '*■ • Someone damaged a trash can at University Drive and Palm Walk. • A female student was contacted in Area 40 where she was seen running around a vehicle. She was released to her mother. A S tP Ü ÇWFATÇHIRTÇ v Y S a F l i I w i l l I « I «#1 w ‘lO O FF Regular $ 2 6 .9 9 or more CAMPUS CORNER " K g U n (j_ • Two men not affiliated with ASU were contacted in Danforth Chapel where they were playing the piano. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contacted at Cady Mall where he was seen putting fliers on a kiosk. • A man and woman not affiliated with ASU were contact­ ed on the north side of “A” mountain where they were camping. • A female student was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol at Forest Avenue and Apache Boulevard. • Three bicycles were reported stolen. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A 34-year-old woman was arrested for assault after she slapped her husband on the chest and threw a cigarette at him. She was upset that he was hiding pornographic maga­ zines in the house, • A 21-year-old man was arrested for assault after he was fighting with his roommate. Both were previously warned | about righting. His roommate was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for minor injuries. • A 35-year-old woman was arrested for criminal damage,] disorderly conduct, possession of narcotic drugs and pos­ session of marijuana after she broke into a hotel room and] began yelling at her sister in the room. During a search, she ] was found to have a wallet in her back pocket that con­ tained a white, powdery substance believed to be cocaine. • A 19-year-old man was arrested for shoplifting at JC | Penney’s at 1028 E. Baseline Road after putting clothing I under his shirt and attempting to leave the store without | paying for it. Compiled fry State Press reporter Todd Kelly Ca m pu s C orner ASU ASU ASU ■ souvenirs T-SHIRTS HATS [ B u y 2 , G e t 1 Buy 2, Get 1 *5 OFF FREE FREE •B eer & Soda •Photo Developing •H ealth & B eauty A ids 712 S. C o lle g e (C ollege & U n iversity) 967-4049 w/coupon Regular $ 1 5 .9 9 or more Exp. 5 - 14 -9 5 • Limit 1 CAMPUS CORNER FREE HOUR OF TABLE TIME ■ 609 S. M ill (A cross from Coffee P lantation) 858-0567 o f eq u a l o r le a s e r valu e. I | o f eq u al o r le s s e r valu e mugs, key chains, shot glasses, etc. Exp. 5 - 1 4 -9 5 • Limit 1 Exp. 5 - 14 -9 5 • Limit 1 CAMPUS CORNER CAMPUS CORNER n Coffee Finally, A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. With the Purchase of One Hour ‘BiCCiards (free hour can be your playing partner) 1301 E. University • 829-7344 (BehindSunny's) 2(pC6u s V% ow w Good 11 am-6pm • One per person per table per day Not valid with any other offer» With coupon • Expires 5-15-95 ALL DAY PASS M O NDAY-FRIDAY •POOL »11 AM-6 PM •SOFT DRINKS «2 32 oz. »FOOD «s e l e c t e d Billiards 1301 LUnversity* 829-7344 MENU ITEMS $10" COMEANDGO ASYOUPLEASE (BehindSunny's) Irrl ^4 S ”1umvemovcmm A. S. 9 II Ö B Y m u. i Located On the East Side: * T Aztec Court Plaza 1301 East University Drive I Tempe,AZ ! * 8 2 9 -7 3 4 4 I r \ 1\ l u OPEN \ i u iiL 24 H O U R S W EDN ESDAY 11AM - SUNDAY 3 AM F U L L G R IL L : MONDAY & TU ESD A Y 11 AM - 3 AM NOW SERVIN G B R EA K FA S T 5 AM - 11 AM TH-SUN Grill is open until 3:30 a.m . Friday & Saturday Saturday 9-Ball Tournament ‘Billiards r ~i i MasterCard L ^ J |Sandwiches & Subs] B eer • W ine 829-7344 Page Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess 7 'Students rally against Contract ‘on5America B y Kelly W e n d e l S pec ia l t o t h e S ta t e P ress S everal ASU students gathered on Hayden Lawn Wednesday to lash out at the Republican’s Contract With America, call­ ing it a Contract on America. “We called this rally so people can have a voice,” said Rafael Reyes, a member of Calmecal, the Chicano Student Spiritual Counsel. “There is a lot of confusion about the Contract With America, and students lose interest, which leads to apathy. We want to put the Contract With America on the table for discussion so it can’t be swept under the rug.” The rally drew a crowd of about 25 peo­ ple. It was sponsored by several campus org an izatio n s, including M EChA, a Chicano student organization, and the Lambda League, an umbrella organization for ASU gay, lesbian and bisexual students. “The Contract With America is targeting what has been achieved over the last 60 years in regard to education, social pro­ grams, minority and women’s rights, as well as im m ig ratio n ,” said V irginia G allegos, a program coo rd in ato r for Calmecal. Butriot everyone on campus shares this view. Ron Jackson, president of the ASU College Republicans, said the GOP is using the Contract With America to “try some different things.” “Our deficit is going to be five trillion dollars and we have to cut spending,” he said. “(The contract is) not necessarily attacking any group. We just can’t keep spending money we don’t have. Sooner or later, we are going to have to pay the price for it.” Although Jackson said he doubts the Contract With America alone can save the country from its debt, “it’s a stepping stone.” He also disputes claims that the contract will adversely affect women, minorities and children. The R epublican-sponsored Contract With America is a series of legislative pro­ posals that have dominated the political spotlight since January, when more than 100 Republican congressmen pledged to support its legislation, ranging from a bal­ anced budget amendment to cutting welfare spending. Most of die contract’s provisions passed in the House and they are now head­ ed toward the Senate. All of the Republican congressmen from Arizona Signed die contract. The contract is also targeting grants and guaranteed loans for college students, including Pell Grants. Other programs on thè chopping block include affirm ative action program s, Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children and environmental m MSI t . v 'w i / w T O Jim Poulln/Stata Press Visiting junior-high school students lunch on Hayden Lawn behind signs protesting what some rallying ASU students call the “Contract on America.” Ironically, free student lunches are one of the programs targeted by the GOP Contract With America. protection legislation. Wednesday’s rally was a warm-up for an upcoming “National Day of Massive A ction to D efeat the C o n tract on America,” a nationwide protest orchestrat­ ed by the National People’s Campaign. Mass marches and rallies are planned for May 6 in cities from New York to San Francisco. The Phoenix rally will take place at noon at the Arizona State Capitol -Rose Gardens Mall area. , " DON'T You spent as much as you could buying your books, so why not get as much as you can back? MISS THE ARIZONA COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR '95! No matter where you bought your books, we'll buy them back. textbooks - used & new +we buy textbooks back ASU clothing +dorm & apartment accessories .¿backpacks art, engineering & school supplier ^greeting cards and gifts posters & prints ^small household appliances ^bike accessories Where to get theatngs you need. £ : RAT., l | j APRIL 29 1 9am '2pm M A s m . - jS R m J jl ' jU . :%NTAN BALLROOMS 1015South Rural Road at Lemon -ruempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 M o n - T h ills 730 -7:00 F ri 730 -5:00 S a t lf t 00-5:00 S u n lM O -M O Page 8 S t a t e P ress Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 œ ss» » Sgpÿfcf&fe PHOENIX Arizona Press Club singled out A ttorney G eneral G rant Woods’ « id G ov I H H Symington on Wednesday as the public officials who’ve done m e most records. Woods was selected for the first “Brick Wall A m H established by the Press Club to “recognize public offi* date who brazenly flout the state’s public records act,*1' said Jeremy Voas, chairman of die organization’s public records corrutahee. KINGMAN (AP) — Nitrates, a component believed used in last week's O k lah om a City bombing, were detect­ ed in samples taken from die site of a February explosion here just blocks from where Timothy McVeigh once lived, a federal law enforcement official said. “The theory is that this may have been a test, but we need to do more work,” said the Washington official, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymi­ ty. PHOENIX (AP) — A man accused of killing a former professional basketball player’s pregnant girlfriend admitting having done so to die woman’s nephew while the men mistakenly were housed in the same jail cell, authorities say. A Maricopa County jail report says a fight ensued when LeVonnie Wooten, awaiting trial in the death of Althea Hayes, spoke of having killed Hayes to Vernon Williams while Wooten and Williams were in one cell. Williams told authorities of Wooten’s statement and his relationship with Hayes when questioned about the fight, said Lisa Allen, a spokeswoman for the county P mostly wooden outdoor movie set and tourist attraction. Sheriff’s Department. Hayes, 27, was found dead of a gunshot wound in her it destroyed between 50 and 70 percent of the strucGlendale apartment in July 1993 She had told her family L tores, O’Connor saAcL That’s close to original estimates been dating lerrod Mustaf, who no longer is a : and higher than a $ figure of 40 ii&g&t member that she was pregnant with given by Old Tucson general manager Bob Kenniston. and that he had been SCOTTSDALE (AP) at his post office box bere blew up in bis hands when he PHOENIX (AP) — Two airborne searches continued opened it, authorities Wednesday --- one for a California airplane with four; The bomb was the first mailed explosive to detonate in j aboard and focusing on Prescott, the other for a Texas air- metropolitan Phoenix in 15 years, U.S. Postal Service plane with B four aboard focusing on New Mexico and northern Arizona, • The 58-year-otd victim, whose name was being with­ . -- The Texas plane was reported missing Tuesday, the held by postal officials, was not injured in Thursday’s California plane vanished on April 18. ’ tneteteht ’■ MB AGUA PRIETA, M exico < ^P ) — T h e sound o f - Casedei described the bomb as a “very aophi«tK.iire4 American military belicopters Sf«ead over a dusty desert device designed to go-off. when the actual card was while trained dogs sniffed faint trails, but there I |))pp e « tin 5 la « " d ro m a t machines to avoid. KNOW THE c o p e ; IT A ltV A /t COSTS LCSS TMA* 1-M O -CO UfCT’ H M H BALLR H ey on college cam puses those “in the know ” are the ones w ho rule And it’s not just about being smart in the classroom, it’s about being w ise w ith your wallet as welL So if you want a great low p ic e on a collect call, just dial 1 800-CALL-An It always costs less than 1-800-GOLLBCT Alw ays. There are lots o f tricky things for you to learn at college, but here’s som ething that’s easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person cm the other end som e serious m oney YbiYU b e glad you did. ‘; d i a l ! 1 I 8 I 0 I 0 CI AI L I L aI tit ALWAYS COST S LESS T HAN 1 -8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T ,* B S f e tr I ARECYour Thie Vfoice.* BRINGYOUR * Prom otions e x c lu d e d 1-800-CÖLLBCT*“ is a service m ark o f MCL H Ü w fin n AT&T C1995A 3& T Page_13 Thursday, April 27, 1995 S t a t e P r ess ‘W hy would you steal a mouse ball?5 Campus com puter thefts have authorities perplexed B y T o d d K elly S tate P ress Stolen bicycles and vehicles that get broken into aren’t the only crimes reported at ASU. Theft of com puters and com puter peripherals is occurring, too, and it’s prov­ ing costly to students because it decreases the number of computers available. The latest reported crime was that of five memory chips stolen from four Macintosh computers from the Computing Commons last week. They are valued at $750. ' There have been seven reports of theft of computers, laptops or computer parts this year. Last year, there were 41 such reports. According to Jeff Maxwell, an opera­ tions support specialist for Information Technology, the computers most recently hit by thieves were on the north atrium floor near the receptionist’s desk. “ I think somebody got a group together and probably crow ded around one machine, which isn’t unusual at all. and popped it open, took the RAM. closed it back up, and left," Maxwell said. He said that it would have probably taken less than two minutes. The chips are valued at $ 150 apiece. The memory was stolen from comput­ ers that have a “pizza box style" case. Maxwell said that ASU has 40 computers of this kind in the Commons. In all. there are about 68 Macs in the atrium level. He said that metal bands have been specially ordered since the five chips were stolen so that other machines can be secured to pre­ vent similar thefts in the future. He said that “a couple thousand dollars worth” of the bands have been ordered. Chief of ASU Police Lanny Standridge said that although he didn’t think it is a big problem, computer-related theft is still a concern. “F irst o f all i t ’s a big loss to the University and it takes away from the funding of other equipment and other pro­ grams when we have to replace equipment before the normal replacement equipment date,” Standridge said. The Computing Commons is insured for stolen equipment. The building also has surveillance cam­ eras near the doors, hallways and stair­ ways to watch people who leave the build­ ing, Maxwell said. No cameras monitor the main atrium area. He added that in his five and a half years at ASU, he’s only caught one thief in the act — a student who took the hard drive out of a machine in a lab on the sec­ ond floor. Maxwell said most of the people steal parts to upgrade their own systems. Then again, some people steal just to do it. “Somebody at home must have a pyra­ mid of mouse balls that they’re really proud of,” Maxwell said. “I don’t know what they do with them. Why would you steal a mouse ball? It just doesn’t make any sense to me. But they’re easy to steal so they get ripped off.” • GET AHEAD OF YOUR STRESS Before you burn o u t . . . try these tips. P a rtn e rs In H ealth >^ To reduce stress: • Maketimeto relaxand have fun. • Set your limitsand stickto them. • Learnto sayno. • Choose your owngoals. • Thinkpositive. • Askyourself ifit's worth being upset over the situation. • Be-fealisticwithyour expectations. • what yogcan't change. • Manage yourtime. • Live'iH T #ie present. • Takecare of your health, eat well and exercise. Photo illustration by Lancé D. Terry/State Press There have b een seven reports of theft of com puters, laptops or com puter parts s o far this year at ASU. The th efts prove costly — recently, five mem ory ch ip s were stolen from four M acintosh co m p u ters in th e C om puting C om m ons, valued at $750. It's also costly in term s of tim e, sin ce stu d e n ts m ust wait longer to u se equipm ent. Thieves even go so far a s to steal m o u se balls, not b ec a u se they’re valuable, but ju st b ecau se they're ea sy to take. SHOWUSYOURCURRENT ASUI.D.*orFEERECEIPT, YOU'LLGETA DINNER •uv-OSY This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPE­ CIAL, And it's good for the whole year a t ourTem pe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Arty day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great jneal at an affordable price. 8 ut the SUNDAY ASM SPECIAL m akes our already terrific prices ev en better! Our dinners include a full-course meat with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. M O N .-W E D .-F R I. 8 -5 TUES.-THURS. 9 -5 IN FO R M A TIO N LINE: 9 6 5 -3 3 4 6 .’•But you MUST have your current, valid8fl|p|pM ent I.D. ' The receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of this offer. 1S% gratuity added to aH diieoim bd checks (except senior citizen discounts). ,» Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Vosl Marsala, Three Pasta Optra, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Cesser Salad, Chtekan Fettudnl Alfredo and orders to go ARE NOT included in tho 2-#oM apodal. OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAY$t drink Y 'R s d i $ p a g l | e t t i { p m p a i|v ASU Student Health just south o f the University Bridge on Palm W a lk arid you ietti OPEN AT 11:0 0 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! HOURS: A ll students are e lig ib le for services. Fees m ay apply. So, dollar,for dollar, when you're need a break, you c a n t beat Th Company! ESPECIALLY ON SU1 With 2 dinners for the price of 11 R ESTA U R A N T PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central dust Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 2 5 7 -0 3 8 0 . 4 8 3 -5 6 6 9 , OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill , 966-3 848 P age 14 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r e ss McDowells C o n tin u e d from page X. The M anross brothers also are d is­ tributing absentee .ballots to students, a more convenient way for many to vote. Absentee ballots must be cast by May 12. W hile he has received a m ixture of re actio n s from ASU stu d en ts, M ike Manross said concern for the McDowells “is a matter of exposure.” “People who: go to Scottsdale realize how m uch o th er -people appreciate Scottsdale, and the mountains are a major part of that attraction. They realize how much Phoenix is growing and that there has to be some sort of limit,” he said. “We have something good here and we need to try to keep it.” One group dedicated to safeguarding the mountains is the McDowell Sonoran Desert Land Trust, a non-profit volunteer organization founded four years ago to ra ise p ublic aw areness about the McDowell Mountains. It has tackled the job o f enlisting support for a preserve through a political action committee. As the only college student on the trust’s board of directors, T.J. Rowe said he provides a different viewpoint for the preservation campaign. “I can offer my perspective as a college student, and also as someone not living in Scottsdale,” the senior environmental sci­ ence major said. But Rowe said that while environmen­ tal in tere st at ASU is high, and even trendy, there are few college students involved with the land trust. “College students are more into doing the m ainstream environmental thing. It (the McDowells) doesn’t strike them as environmental enough, which is kind of disheartening,” he said. “A lot of people are not aware of the facts. It is a very real issue for Scottsdale residents because they have a vested inter­ est with the vote coming up,” Rowe said. “ Scottsdale seem s like a m ile away (from Tempe).” Pete Chasar, a member of the land trust A group of ASU students are attempting to preserve the land near the McDowell Mountains by showing support for Proposition 400. Approval of the proposition will help prevent further developement of the area. steering committee, said that development is a real threat to the well-being of the entire Valley, “If the mountains are developed instead of preserved, only people who can afford to live there can enjoy theft,” he said. If the sales tax increase is approved, the land will be set aside as desert recreation areas, a critical wildlife habitat and arche­ ological sites. Chasar said the acquisition of 16,400 acres is estimated to cost $240 million. , About 4,000 acres will have to be pur­ chased. The rest w ill be set aside fo r p re se rv a tio n th ro u g h the c ity ’s E n v iro n m en tally S en sitiv e L ands Ordinance. The tax will cease when all the needed property is acquired or when 30 years have passed, Chasar said it should not be ju st the “tree-huggers” who are interested in the outcome of Proposition 400. “The growth is just so rampant and in so many directions at once that it seems out of control,” he said. Rowe agreed that there is an urgency about securing the McDowells for the ben­ e fit o f both in d iv id u als and the city. T ourism is the la rg e s t in d u stry in Scottsdale, bringing in $1.5 billion annu­ ally and accounting 47 percent o f the city’s sales tax receipts: “If you take tourism out, Scottsdale w ould crum ble in a seco n d ,” he said. “You can’t seem to get people to wake up to the reality unless it affects their daily lives.” Bill Lally’s job is one of those affected by the moun&pns. The junior wildlife con­ servation major works at Ascend Arizona, a mountain-climbing expedition company. As a rock climber himself, Lally said he primarily is interested in preserving access to the M cDow ells, the closest popular climbing area for many ASU students. Lally said he has observed the disap­ pearance of open desert land since moving to the area two and a half years ago, citing T roon and th e B o u ld ers R eso rt in Carefreé. He said the areas that appeal to rock climbers, and other recreational ath­ letes, are also those m ost likely to be developed because o f their easy access and flat ground. “It’s im portant to keep access open, keep the Valley from being overrun with houses, and to keep a beautiful area open for people in the future, so 10 years dòtta, the road thè places will still be open,” he said. W Students interested in helping support Proposition 400 can contact the Save Our McDowells group at 990-2484. W o rld n e w s . cartoons. S ta te n e w s . Classified ads. S p o r ts . Coupons. A S U n e w s . | Crossword I puzzi&s. | W e e k ly rrja g a z in e . Surprise your folks T heater ads. When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Unless you have an uncanny talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatigue get in the way of your A, Revive with Vivarin*. One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it. P o lic e R e p o r t. C om ic strips. O p in io n s . S tate P ress 01996 SPctow um T H —afte*» Use only as directed. Revive with Vivarin! Page 15 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P ress ■ 11 f Sv \c S i l i \o ,ov- c o^' State P ress Crosswords I “Itou gotta have car insurance, but you need a monthly payment you can afford.” Go ahead...do them in ink. I I I Attorney at Law Former If you're a student with a good driving record . . . Call 945-8016 County Prosecutor FREE C O N S U L T A T IO N I I Understanding the Bible A Thursday Night Bible Study I I Call us today or stop by our local office: 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 Robert A. Dodell I N o problem ... • L ow down-payment •E a sy paym ent plans • Immediate coverage • M oney-saving deductibles • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Free rate quote DUI • Crim inal Im m igration Personal Injury I I I I The sensible alternative. SEE WHATS HAPPENING Sponsor: Christian Students Fellowship Place: Tempe Woman's Club 1290 S. Min Ave. (Across from Gammage Auditorium) . Subject: Phil. — 2 Thess. Time: 7:00 p.m. Speaker: KirK Eland P hilippians to 2 Thessalonians Date Subject Book & Chapter April 27.... What Happens at the Lord’s Coming 2 These. 1 May 4 .....What to Expect Before the Lord Comes .. 2 Thess. 2 11 How to Live While Waiting for the Lord 2 Thess. 3 C h r is tia n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip For further inform ation call 94 8-4 488 W H A T A R E Y O U L O O K IN A T ? the alternative copy shop Package Ftycr Design ■'■■V;a.7 Liberal Arts Days er 100flyersonôVz'x 11* 10posterson11"x17' le t th e a lte rn a tiv e get you noticed. 91 S^.TTTjlrave. 829*0992 Thur. & Fri., April 27th & 28th HAYDEN LAWN 11 a.m.-2p.m. I came, I saw, I Worke(fetssuQ Presented by College of Liberal Arts & Sciences College Council ( f t ) r t h e S t a te R l i & g W LEARN ABOUT CLUBS AN9ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE F r e e S n o -C o n es! Status Pressum Caesar the momentwork for the State Press. The State Press is currently accepting applications for reporters, sports reporters, copy editors, photographers, columnists and magazine writers for the summer and fall semesters. Applicants must be reliable, highly motivated and able to work on deadline. Experience from johinalisiii classes or working for other publications is preferred. Include at least five clips, writ­ ing samples 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, Page 16 S|££jyPRESS Thursday, April 27tl199& r Last ‘E x it’ to P h oen ix Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press --------■ l i i i i ill Los Angeles-based band Exit per­ forms alternative rock Wednesday afternoon in the Memorial Union Programming Lounge. The band, which does all original music, sent a demo tape several months ago to the MUAB Culture and Arts Committee, which sponsored the event. Lead vocalist and lead gui­ tarist Steve Carson (left) handed out free stickers and copies of their demo tape to members of the crowd in between songs. Bass player and vocalist Derek Loranger (below, far left), guitarist Bill Bowman (below, far right) and drummer Jeff Perez (right) jam in spite of being exhausted from their trip from L.A. at 2 a.m. Wednesday. Later that night they played at Hollywood Alley and then headed back home. ,■> :arvin F in a lly -, a r o m a n tic com edy w it h o u t m e n . m ■ffîJïff1 AnflNRfOiTfRMrmb •tmsompNncTiiiiESConp sit rightsafsfrvto Exclusively at. VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 S. Mu. Ave.. Temre 899-6668 Jointherealworldwiththeright career. W e re Hewitt Associates LLC, a global benefits copsuiting firm based in suburban Chicago. You'll find us listed in The >00 Best Com panies To Wbrk For In America. A nd d ue to our unparalleled grow th, w e re o u t to find th e best candidates for career entry analyst opportunities in our innovative client-server environm ent. Formal training will be provided. If you have a n outstanding GPA, an analytical mind, an d th e desire to g et into exciting project w ork right away, let's find o u t more ab o u t each other. Send your resum e including GPA (transcript preferred) to: Dave Quinn, H ew itt Associates LLC, RO. Box 221, Lincolnshire, IL 60069. Or, fax to 708 « 8 8 3 * 0 0 7 6 . Equal O pportunity Employer. H ew itt Associates Helping Clients Around The World Improve Business Results Through People. Page 17 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 S t a t e P r ess PEOPLE LOS ANGELES (AP) — What would a presidential election be without Pat Paulsen? Voters in 1996 won’t have to find out. “I ’ll be running against C linton. I think I have a chance,” the droll, droopy-faced perennial candidate said Tuesday. The comedian is 68 now. It’s his fourth run for the Oval Office. He first ran in 1968, when he was a regular on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. Among his campaign promises are improving the Postal Service (“I can lose your mail for half that much.”) and gun control (“As a sportsman, I believe everyone should have a gun — for fishing ”). Paulsen expects to be in 27 primaries and is trying to recruit supporters on the Internet. LOS ANGELES (AP) —* Add screenwriter and execu­ tive producer to Ice Cube’s credits. He did both for Friday, a day-in-the-life movie about a comic hero, also played by Ice Cube. The 25-year-old rapper-tumed-actor takes on troublesome parents, girlfriend problems and various mishaps. “I always knew that the power was really behind the scenes, so I've been trying to get behind the scenes ever since,” he said. “I’m still trying to get behind the scenes.” The movie was released Wednesday. Ice Cube also appeared in Boyz W the Hood and Higher Learning. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Poof went David Copperfield. The magician emerged from a cloud of smoke Tuesday night as he descended an escalator to the Hollywood Walk of Fame and became its latest star. Copperfield’s star is the 2,048th along the boulevard. He’s the first living magician to be honored; Houdini was given a star posthumously in 1947. The night ceremony was the first since Twilight Zone creator Rod Serling was inducted more than a decade ago. CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) — Eddie Vedder popped up at a nightclub here to jam without the Pearl. Vedder joined headliner Mike Watt at Cat’s Cradle on Monday night. Derek Powers, who works at the club, said the guitar player and singer for Pearl Jam also plays drums with Hovercraft, which opened for Watt. “We didn’t know he was going to be here until he walked in the door,” Powers said. “One of the reasons why they didn’t publicize it was they didn’t want it to be like a Pearl Jam show.” . Powers described Hovercraft as an “instrumental, improvisational, multimedia band.” NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Gospel music will try to put last year’s fallen hero behind it Thursday during the Dove Awards ceremony. Amy Grant, Steven Curtis Chapman, Twila Paris, Sandi Patty and Carman are among nominees. Last year, M ichael English won six Dove awards, including artist of the year. He returned them a week later, saying he had an affair with fellow gospel singer Marabeth Jordan while both were married. English dropped out of Christian music and is trying to launch a pop career. Chapman, a host and multiple nominee this year, called the English experience a “warning alarm” for Christian music. “We got to be talking with each other, we got to keep challenging each other. We have responsibility and we need to keep each other accountable to it?” Gary Chapman, Paris and CeCe Winans are co-hosts of the show, to be broadcast live from the Grand Ole Opry House on cable television’s The Family Channel at 8 p.m. EDT. LEARN SPANISH fj?** The University o f Arizona Guadalajara Summer School 1995 July 10 - August 17 July 19 - August 9 July 10 - August 9 Intensive S panish (1st & 2nd years) 6-week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit OR Intensive S panish (3rd year) 6-week session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units of credit intensive S panish (1st & 2nd years) 3-week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 4 units of credit A dditional C ourses: Upper-division Spanish & Literature and Mexico-related courses: Anthropology, Bilingual Education and Political Science. 5-week session. For information or application, contact: , Guadalajara Summer School • University of Arizona P.O. Box 40966 • Tucson, Arizona 85717 • (520) 621 -5137 W ith FREE 32*Oz. D rink 34b. burrilo filled with red and green chile, double-wrapped in fresh tortillas, lettuce, . tomato & cheese. Choice of chicken or beef. AND/OR • 4 lib . M O M S TE R TACO i ¡ « 1 » » Expires 5-18-95. O n e c oupon p e r custom er p e r visiti State P ress Classifieds - the bargains are in the back BOOKMAN'S will pay CASH or trade for current CD's, Video Games and Computer Software! OPEN 7 Days A Week 9am-10pm 1056 S. Country Club Dr. 835-0505 minauonmR ■ tujítiuí Page 18 Thursday, April 27,1995 S t a t e P r e ss ¿y Stacy HoLth¿U/t Ca-EnCrAtMfc< HcXel Calvin a n d Hobbes RUBES ® By Leigh R ubin by B ill W a tte rs o n ID MAKE SURE TM CUEWM6 AT W AERC8 K. THRESUOlD.’ EVERS Wt I YfiVKT TOSEE TUAT TM CMEWUSMORE SUM FASTER, HARDER. AUP EOHSER .' A bbott and C ostello perform during the baseball strike, TIGHTCORNER b y Ken G rundy and M alcolm W illett 5TR£w5!R55rs!M5iSw!nRT5!3c^ D o o n e s b u ry by g a r r y tr u d e a u “This could b e a problem , C ap tain . Looks like they’re sticking together.” S tate P ress N o c o v e r c h a rg e . G E N H IA L N U T R IT IO N R TDES. I S 1ËI h'lP _ J o o —o c J ö •* m BUY ONE GEfONE~ A N YTH IN G T O A N YW H ERE CLOTHES * > BOOKS n r s io \ (save $ e )r ~ r r - ^ CONTAINS HERBS T Ö Ä P WjffTcoupon. Not valid with a ny other offer. B fe. 5-11-95. Tempo Center R!&'0iM|r6rthrJ D O O R -T O -D O O R S E R V IC E FROM YOUR DORRI OR A PA R TM EN T Packaging • Crating * Insured Shipments . jT \ r \ X ANYTHING TO ANYWHERE, INC *Y ■ f Serving the Valley since 1967 A Member of the Better Business Bureau C all «Joe o r L in d a fo r a n estim a te Credit Cards A ccepted 649-0080 .tev-co esotico Student D iscounts ’. í j r n Y n t i g n i n s ^ i o n 'j 'r . 'i o ^ b n S ee Spinsi Analysis Ælood Pressure Test vVtili Dr, Hopkins ss^MBWpist iterine H»l way A ve. -2 0 6 0 Hj | | PI TempeCenter State P ress Page 19 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 Sun D evil tennis players head to Pac-10 shootout B y D a n M iller S ta t e P ress Jim Poulin/State Press ASU senior Sargis Sargsian, who is ranked No. 1 in the country, will be among six Sun Devils playing in the Pac-10 Championships in Ojai, Calif., today through Sunday. M en’s basketball team adds 3 players to list o f signees F r o m S ta ff R epo r ts ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder has announced the signings of three recruits, who will play on the Sun Devil basketball team in the fall. The new acquisitions add to the fourplayer fall signing class, which was origi­ nally ranked 17th in the country by Basketball Times« Six-foot-8 forward Rico Harris of Temple City High School in Alhambra, Calif, head­ lines the list of newcomers. Harris, who is considered one of the top forwards in the nation, received an honorable mention in the USA Today All-USA team. Harris averaged 27.7 points and 14.9 rebounds per game as a senior. He was also named as one of the top unsigned players in the country by .The Sporting News last winter. Roger Farrington, a 6-7 signee from Eastern Oklahoma Junior College, averaged 17.1 points and 8.1 boards per game last sea­ son. A native of Freeport, Grand Bahamas, Farrington swatted away 159 shots en route to All-Conference and All-Region honors. The Sun Devils also added a local standout in Silester Rivers, a 6-6 forward from Mesa High School. Rivers was an All-East Valley selection by the Tribune Newspapers and an All-Valley pick by the Phoenix Gazette. Known for his explosiveness and strength around the basket, Rivers averaged 17.4 points and 11.4 rebounds for the Jackrabbits. ASU’s stellar list of fall signees included Duane D avis (5-10, Fairfax High School/Los Angeles, Calif.), Lenny Holley (6-5, New M exico Junior C ollege and Texas Tech/Alamogordo, N.M.), Okeme Oziwo (6-8, Rialto High School/Rialto, Calif.) and Lamar Richardson (6-9, Otero Junior College/Winnifield, La.). Among the Sun Devils’ losses are senior guards Marcell Capers, Isaac Burton and center James Bacon. Also 1994-95 team MVP, Mario Bennett, is forgoing his senior season to enter the NBA draft. “With all our losses, this is a nice group to start building with again,” Frieder said. The twilight stage of his storied college career has begun and ASU senior No. 1 tennis player Sargis Sargsian is hungrier than ever. Sargsian, who is ranked No, 1 in the nation with a 36-6 record, will be the tournament’s top seed when the Pac-10 Championships in Ojai, Calif- kick off today at 8 a.m. Sargsian’s first round opponent is UofA’s Roland Kupka, who played fifth singles for the Wildcats this season. “It’s a good draw,” said Sargsian, who lost in the finals of the Pac-10s last year to Southern Cal’s Wayne Black- “I think I should beat him. If 1 have a good first couple rounds I think I can win the tournament.” The 32-man draw will be widdled down over the next four days, with the finals slated for Sunday. Two other Sun Devils have entered the prestigious pool. Junior Dave Critchley will battle Washington’s Amello Arlotti in the opening round and freshman sensation Tsolak Gevorkian will joust with UCLA’s Justin Gimelstob. Both men begin play at 11 a.m. Gevorkian, who has compiled an impressive 22-11 match record, will be facing one of the most highly touted junior recruits in the nation in Gimelstob, who has played mostly at third singles this season. “There’s nothing much I can do about the draw except go .out there and work my ass off,” said Gevorkian, who has split play between fourth an d sixth singles. “I have nothing to lose basically.” Sun Devil senior Kara Schertzer, freshm an Reka Cseresnyes and Stephanie Lansdorp are representing the ASU women’s team in Ojai in the Pac-10 women’s championships. W omen’s golf destroys com petition at Pac-10s Ward sets ASU record with 9th tourney win Fr o m St a ff R epo rts T he A SU w om en’s g o lf team captured its third consecutive con­ ference, title Wednesday at the Pac10 C ham p io n sh ip s in C o rv a llis, Ore. The Sun Devils shot a six-underpar 282 in Wednesday’s final to fin­ ish the three-round tournam ent at 858, 33 strokes ahead o f secondplace UCLA. Stanford took thfid place w jth an 896 and UofA was fourth with a n 897. ASU senior Wendy Ward shot a j 71 in the final round to finish with a five-under 211 and w in her sec- I ond P ac-10 Championship in three y ea rs. W ard b e a t o u t U o fA ’s Heather Graff by one stroke for the v ic to ry . W ith th e w in , W ard becam e ASU’s all-tim e leader in career tournam ent v icto ries with nine. While Ward was the star of the tournam ent, Sun D evil freshm an K e llee B ooth sto le th e show W ednesday. Booth fired a th ird round 66 to tie the course record on h er way to a th ird -p la c e fin is h (2 1 1 ) Other ASU finishers were junior Linda Ericsson, who tied for sixth at 218, sophom ore H eath er 'B ow ie, who; tied for U th at 223, arid senior j Kristei Mourgue d ’Algue, who tied \ for U th at 224, M oloney doubles pleasure at ASU Junior college transfer leads Sun Devils with 11 2-baggers B y D a m ia n S h a w S ta t e P ress < When softbjiil player Kerry Moloney was deciding which university to play for after an all-star junior college career, she made a curious choice. She picked ASU, which was coming off a miserable season in which it went 21 -44. “They told me straight out that they didn’t have a good season the year before and that they felt that I could help turn this program around,” said Moloney, who also sighted the academic programs and facilities as reasons for choos­ ing to become a Sun Devil. Moloney, a product of Cypress College in Cypress, Calif., has held up to her side of the bargain, leading the team in doubles with 11 and home runs with three. Of the starters, Moloney has the third best batting average on the team with ,322. W hile stats are good, C oach L inda W ells said Moloney’s best strength is her flexibility. “Stye just brings us that kind of all around player,” Wells so I think her main strength is as a utility player.” Wells also sighted Moloney’s strength as a bonus for the Sun Devils’ depth. “She’s pretty much a power hitter, so she ju st adds another power hitter to the lineup,” Wells said. Moloney’s 11 doubles have her placed fifth in ASU’s single-season record book. Since injuring her knee in a col­ lision against California on April 9, Moloney has only seen time at first base. According to teammate Tammy Lohmann, Moloney also brings intangible leadership to the team. “She’s a very inspiring player,” Lohmann said. “She’s a good leader and she brings a lot of positive aspects to thé team. Her motivation and desire can push us above our normal playing level,” At Cypress, Moloney earned respect by grabbing the alltime records for hits, runs and RBIs. She also picked up a league MVP credential in 1993 before being invited to try out for the Olympic Festival team. Despite her staggering offensive numbers this year, Moloney would like to push herself farther offensively, especially in clutch situations. “I personally feel that I can push myself a little harder with my batting,” Moloney said. “IFs frustrating when Ç B K fiflS G fiH nfiS ëknd you’re not getting any hits.'’' * M ark K rânïer/State Press Junior first baseman Kerry Maloney leads the softball In doubles with 11. Maloney transferedloA SU after an aU-atar.ju i]lo r college career. - Page 20 Thattda?fAprtW27, 1995 fe? > . State P ress ^ Sun Devil Cohen shatters own javelin record B y D am ian S h a w S tate P ress On some days he can be found at Saguaro lake. Some days, he just spends time with friends. But i t ’s the time he spends at the track with a javelin in his hand that’s making people take notice of Charlie Cohen. This past w eekend at the ASU/UofA/NAU tri-meet, Cohen broke his own school record by throwing a distance of 238 feet and one inch. The launch blew away his 233’2” mark which earned him All-America credentials in 1993. Cohen missed all of last year, undergoing two surg­ eries to reconstruct a damaged shoulder. “It was very frustrating m issing last year,” Cohen said. “If you’ve ever compet­ ed in a sport and then had to sit out a year, you know how frustrating it is.” C o h en e v e n c o n sid ered q u ittin g, b u t h is d e sir e to p r o v e h e c o u ld c o m e b a c k from the sh ou ld er surgery e v en tu a lly fu e le d h im to return to the sport. Field throwing coach Steve Lemke, while realizing it was frustrating for Cohen to miss a year, said the time off probably did him some good. “In the end he realized that he really needed that year to mature and learn. He took- the time to totally relearn how to throw and I really think it’s helped him,” Lemke said. “His overall mechanics have really improved and it’s showing in his throws.” Despite not being able to compete in every event the track and field team did this year, Cohen, a senior business major, gave credit to all his friends who turned out to see him set the record in his final home appearance. “Everybody that I knew around here came to see me compete my last time here (Sun Angel Stadium). It really meant a lot to me.” As for knowing he'was going to set the record on that p articu lar day, the se lf described “low key” and media shy Cohen said hë had no idea it was coming. “I’ve been improving every week, with the exception o f Mt. Sac (Relays), so I knew it was coming. I try not to think about it though,” Cohen said. “I’m just thinking about my form and stuff like that.” W ith only tw o m eets ahead of him , Lemke said Cohen is peaking at just the right time. “He’s not even near where he can throw yet,” Lemke said of Cohen’s distance. “He won’t be there until the NCAAs.” D o es R osen b latt S tad iu m have room for ASU? ‘rebuilding.’ Murphy has said from day one of his tenure, this is a team that’s going to be competitive. And, when Murphy talks, people listen. ASU jumped out to a 14-3 record and now sits at 33-16 with just six games remaining. The big question is can ASU head for regionals and eventually return to Rosenblatt Stadium? The Sun Devils are matching the overall records of College World Series participates of seasons past. They have nine wins against ranked opponents and swept a twogame series with defending National Champion Oklahoma. ASU is also an impressive 29-7 at home. Unfortunately, their record at home means the Sun Devils are only 4-9 away from Packard Stadium.. If ASU moves into the postseason, it will have to win four straight road games to get to Omaha. ASU also owns a so-so 12-12 Six-Pac record, which is good enough for fourth place in the division. ASU’s 1993 and ‘94 CWS teams were 19-11 and 20-10 in the division, respectively. Rosenblatt Stadium — It just slides off the tongue doesn’t it? Those two words have been a fixture in the conversations of ASU baseball fans for decades. It’s the sight of the C World Series in Omaha, place ASU has been able to put on its daily planner 17 times, including last season’s 45-18 campaign when the Sun Devils finished third in the CWS. However, this year was sup­ posed to be different. ASU had a lack of experience coming into 1995. The Sun Devils had just two returning starters and two seniors in the starting lineup. It looked as if ASU was going to have a rebuilding year this season. However, if anyone even slightly uttered those words to first-year Coach Pat Murphy, he would give a long, cold stare, let­ ting them know exactly what he thought of the word Looking at ASU’s divisional record, one can’t overlook the fact that the Six-Pac was named the best division in college baseball and sports three nationally ranked teams, including ASU, which is 20th. When that’s thrown into the equation, one can see how ASU’s 12-12 mark is a little misleading. So what does all this mean? I can’t be the only one get­ ting a headache from all this information. Well, if ASU remains in fourth place in the Six-Pac by season’s end, they’re going to be on the bubble to earn a spot in regionals, much less a trip to Omaha. The Sun Devils’ wins against nationally-ranked opponents should help them earn a berth in the postseason, but then they’ll have to worry about the road. A good series this weekend 'at: UCLA should give ASU a boost of confidence and hope­ fully help them get over their bump in the road. Aside from that, ASU has the talent to return to the College World Series. From Kaipo Spenser’s eight wins and 2.86 ERA to Robbie Kent’s .347 batting average and six home runs to Darren Troilo’s division-leading 51 RBIs, ASU has what it takes to play in Rosenblatt Stadium. The question is will they? The Sports Desk is now a c c ep tin g applications for foil reporting positions. Anyone interested should pick up applications in the basem ent o f M atthews C enter a n d return them ASAP. Questions? C a ll Dan M iller a t 965*6840. m t & t TONIGHT CORONA BEACH PARTY & BIKINI CONTEST HOSTED BY 98 KUPD’S ROB TRY©© iñ w i (S , DRINKS & HOUSE SHOTS 6PM-10PM $2.49 MAGNIFICENT 7 3 Buttermilk Pancakes, 2 Eggs Any Style, 2 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links Offer expires May 24,1995 • ' 9 3 E. SO UTHERN ( S.E. Comer of Southern Mill) TEMPE Ä & • 829”1822 Limit one coupon per person per visit at participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any otter discount or coupons. Sales tax, if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please prnent coupon when oidering. <91992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. *3.49 TREMENDOUS 12 4 Pancakes, 3 Eggs, 1 Order of Crispy, , Hashed Brown Potatoes, 4 Strips of Bacon or Sausage Links • O ffer expires Muy 24,1995 • Limit one coupon per person per visitât participating Perkins® Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other discount or coupons. Sales tax. if applicable, must be paid by customer. Please present coupon when ordering. (91992 Perkins Restaurants Operating Company; L.P. C lassifieds St a t e P ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, yofo may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264*1721. A M y * T M |N T S _ BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd a p t, walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. EL DIABLO APTS. 1201 S. McClintock Dr , 9210699. Quiet, luxury living, 1 br's from $440. HOMES FOR RENT Peace is that state in which fear o f any kind is unknown. -J o h n B uchan H r ANNO UNCE­ MENTS FRENCH INTERPRETER Need­ ed for w edding. June. 24 in Phoenix. $80 Salary. Contact Thierry or Lori at 730-1790. GRADUATING SENIORS! In­ ternships & job-search strate­ gies, mktg. techniques ; resume , cover $ reference letter writing ideas, time mgrht, interviewing tips, guaranteed results, 1-day response. Send payment to Ace Business Strategies for $19.95. 602-561-0966, 21941 N. 6Sth Ave, Glendale, AZ 85310. 4BD 2BA, w/ pool & 2 dens. Walk to ASU. $1250 month. Also* Old Town 2BD 1BA 1191 S. Maple. $650 month. 894-0288. LARGE 5BD house, pool, w/d, dishwasher; etc/ Apache/Rural '. $ 1200/mo. 437-1048. OLD TOWN Tempe 3bd 1ba. $700 m o n th .. 3/4bd house $1000 month. Others available for summer also. 894-0288. W E B U Y & SELL U SED L E v rs i m s s JEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry &McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU'. • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. READERS AND ADVERTISERS Oar la it publication of the daily State Pratt fer this semester is Friday, A pril 2 |. EOT The jraad finale edition ef the Spring '9 5 State Press is ea Tuesday, May 2. Sa... Readers, don't forget to road the very fun finale edition, and advertisers, don't forgot to advertise in it! C m H f m r faafea 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR FHA ASSUMABLE 8% $69,000 newer TH, excellent Chandler area, Az Ave & Elliot 3bd 2 1/2 ba, 1200 sq ft. 545■1-773 v PAPAGO PARK I-2bd/2ba con­ do. Near Pool, Totally Remo­ deled, $84,500 owner 949- 2112 - B uy O f T he W eek Ouesta Vida, 2 master suites over beautiful pool $73,900 Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 TOWNHOMES AUTOMOBILES 1987 CELICA GT convertible, white w/ grey interior. Power steering, windows, brakes, cruise, a/c. New clutch, brakes, timing belt, radiator & more. Great condition, must see. $6000 obo. 946-4534 83 HONDA PRELUDE, $2000, dark blue, sun roof, 5spd., call Keather before 5pm 827-7380 or 756-1305. 86 SAMURAI 4x4, 4 speed, 2 tops, good condition, $1350 obo. Rich 464-2399 or 820- 38B8. v- - ; . $QUICK CASH$ t6 w n h o m e s 7 C O N D O S FOR RENT John Hall &Assoc. Brian 2 4 6 -3 4 9 9 8 4 0 -5 1 7 6 2 4 hrs/lv. description 2 BDRM 2 1/2 BA tbwnhome, w/d,; elec kitchen*; ceiling fans, 1/2 mile from A S y . $650/mo ■784^2470 V 2BD 2BA 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $550/riio, first, last, deposit. 1-509-786-4088. 3BD 2BA condo-pool washer covered parkling 1 mile from ASU $725 assume lease 8040218 -;h ; ; . 3BD 2BA. poolside all electric kitchen w/ w/d, Partially fur­ nished. $801 /m onth. 9668187. G ARAG E SALES HUGE GARAGE Sale!! 2314 N. 64th PI, Scots. 1 blk E. of 64th St. btwn Vernon and Oak St. Sat, April 29th & Sun. April 30th. Fumiturè & mise. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLACKJACK STRATEGY Cards- Play thè odds. Send $5 to:Naylor, 614 Langdon Street, #Madison, W1 53703 RENTAL SHARING RESUME PREPARATION kit; easiest, most affordable, as low as $20. Call 431-8362 M-F 9am-5pm. 1 BD in 2bd apt. Pool, tennis courts $250 + 1/2 utilities. 1.3 mi from ASU campus. Want layed back roommate for MayAugust. Call Scott 731-3057. \ SCOOTER HONDA 150 $800 obo. Light blue, 86 m odel, runs great. Call 267-8776. 1BD FOR rent in 2bd condo. McCiintock & Univ, w/d $300 + 1/2 util. 921-3828 lv. mes­ sage. FURNITURE CONDO/ SCOTTS M iller & McDowell area w/owner. Furn Lg 2bd. Pref n/s $300+1/2 util 994-8229 19" SANYO COLOR tv w/ rem­ ote & 2 yr. extended service contract $160, queen size futort & mattfess 3. positions $275,. Hoover rug/floor vacuum $45, queen size mattress & box springs $60 call 968-7248 DELUXE CONDO mst bd $275, loft $195 + util ea. mature & resp person required. 351-8683 BLACK CONTEMP* couch & loyeseat. 1 yr old. Great corid. Must sell asap. $200 713-9176 FEMALE RMTE tb share 2 bdrm house w/ engineering student.4 blks ASU w/d a/c 966-8478 / r ^ ENTIRE BEDROOM! Qn bed & extras incl. Almost new. $250 Call Melanie 929-9936. N/S MALE, 21+, upperclassman or grad student preferred to share 2bd lba apt. 3/4 mile from ASU $270/mo Call Chris 968-7246. Leave a message. SPECIAL SUMMER houseshare. Faculty home, bright, cool* piano, office, pool. To re­ sponsible female. $900+ 1/2 util, for entire summer. 4239314. RO O M S FOR RENT POOL, LAUNDRY, 1 mile from A SU - Own bath., cable tv, $250 + 1/2 util. Vince 9679456. SUMMER RENTAL. Lg room w/full private bath, in beautiful Questra Vida condo avail im­ mediately. $250/mo + 1/3 utili­ ties. Joey 0-310-433-3789. SUMMER ROOMS for rent. $500 total for whole summer, utils included! 226-1081 for info. COMPUTERS 386-33 120MB SRAM 14in color monitor tower case mouse Windows WordPerfect 5.1 9683107 day 971-9305 eves DATABASE MANAGER/ Com­ puter O perator p/t evenings 340-9617. TICKETS SUNS PLAYOFFS Friday & Sunday. Suns vs Portland, great seats affordable prices* . Steve 678-0316 AUTOMOBILES^ 1986 ISUZU TROOPER H, navy blue, 4wd, a/c, 5spd, 4dr, ken wood stereo, $5000. Call 491-5177. HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd 2ba upstairs unit, walk to ASU, new appl. $97,900 894-0889 MOTORCYCLES Ì9&8 HONDA Elite 150 Scoot­ er w/ helmet $350 obo, runs well. Call AL 438-8119. 1988 HURRICANE 1000. Kerker exhaust, Metzeller tires, looks & runs great. $3600 0b0> Rob 970-1066. IT'S SCOOTER season! '86 Honda Elite 80, low college mi., white, clean, $525 #4430952 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. Ialso buy transferable coupons/awards. 968^-7283, A i v i c u i t A L ónice in scottsaaie needs pt/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good ad­ vancement potential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. A s u su M M tK Scnooi siuaents here is the chance to insure yourself a position for summer employment; Acquire your po­ sition now and don't start train­ ing 05/15/95. We presently have 70 students on staff and we need more for the summer* Associates call ASU Alumni to update info, inform Alumni about advancements & ask for financial support'. This is a great job for the summer! Choose your own evening & weekend shifts; we only require you to work up to 32 hours. Put a position on a resume that will hAve some substance. Get some great networking oppor­ tunities and learn about ASU. Call 965-6754. ATTN. ACCOUNTING Majors: Local co. seeks accounting majors for light bookkeeping duties. Approx 15-20 hrs per week. $6-7 per hour. Some computer exp. necessary. Close to ASU. Call Chuck 267-0864. , AA EASY surveys- survey peo­ ple Wanted now! $6/hr base plus bonus. No weekends, no eves. Clerical openings also. 1 block from ASÜ, call today 784-2279 $$MOTIVATED People to earn what you're worth! Grwg cb needs u! Fabulous resort rsvtnts needed, nr ASU 3030939-,' ;. / APPOINTMENT SETTERS for S* Scottsdale. Flexible sched­ ules. PT/FT. $6 hr + commis­ sion* Call'G ayle at 481-9200 for an interview. DEL. DRIVER. Industrial bus area, M-F lunch time, Apply in person 4707 E. Southern. 48th ST. Deli 431-0011, Lighting co* needs responsible student for ft day assembly work* Electronics background desirable, $7/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Dori between 10am2pm. 998-0325, TH E ‘ A R IZ O N A R EPU B LICA N PARTY N EED S Y O U I P A R T-TIM E H R S . S 6 + /H R . COUNTER CLERKS - new ice cream shop; above min. Wage; start immed; will train. Apply 10-5pm at 2009 N.Scottsdale. M A T S U LLIV A N 9 5 7 -/7 7 0 Free C hild Care W hile You D o n a te! The V alley's BEST p lasm a d o n a tio n c en ter w ill begin p ro v id in g FREE childcare (d u rin g d o nating) effective M onday, F ebruary 27th. (Som e restrictions apply.) T h is w ill b e offered 10am -4pm M on-Sat & 10am -3pm Sunday. W e h a v e 54 m achines to serve yOu better!! This is y o u r perfect o p p o rtu n ity to perform a vitally n e e d ed service a n d e a rn $150-$185 p e r m o n th a t th e sam e tim e! I t c o u ld n 't b e easier! N ew donors earn $25 C A SH their fir s t donation! O p e n 7 d a y s a w eek for y o u r convenience! Open Monday-Friday til 8 p.m.! A ssociated B ioscience, Inc. 1334 E* Broadw ay, S u ite 102, Tem pe B roadw ay 4c D orsey (Across from N ative N ew Yorker) $$GREAT JOB Awaits$$ En­ ergetic* responsible persons for coffee/bagel/hot dog carts at busy Home Depot loc. $6hr + tips & comm. Call for interview; 561-6253 $6 PER HOUR $FUN SUMMER JOB$ $JOB$ We have a variety of summer positions available throughout the Valley at No Cost to you. Work all summer or just when you're available. Jobs range from office/clerical to warehse/light industrial work and much more. Trans., phone, & desire to work reqd. Good pay. Call John for more information at: 248-9313. Getting summer jobs for ASU Student since 1986. Temporary Team. »s in g l e s * JEWELRY The engagement ring and wedding ring specialist* 1/5 c t 1/3 c t 1/2 ct. le t $17$ $299 $349 $499 iodi S t L Ctmelback Phoenix Set in 14K Cold The Southwest's Largest Diamond Importers SODA STOCKERS N e e d e d im m e d ia te ly ! T w o shifts available to stock grocery $ 5 /h r plus 284/m ile. If you are reliab le, d e ta il o rie n ted , h av e good m ath skills & ow n tra n s­ p o rtation please call today! 838-8405 We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services N ever a n ap p licatan t fee. EOE. PA R T -T IM E E V E N IN G S •Paid Training •W ork around school schedule Apply in person to 8655 E. Via de Ventura, H300 Scottsdale, o r Fax resume to 991-2826 V isit ou r booth a t the C ollegiate jo b Fair April 29th. A lam o R ent A C ar W e a re h irin g fo r a v a rie ty o f te m p o ra ry g e n e ra l o ffic e . P le s e c a ll fo r a n ap p o in tm en t. BONUS: W o rk o v e r 2 0 0 h o u rs fo r u s th is s u m m e r a n d b e e lig ib le fo r a $ 2 5 0 sch o lo rsh ip . F o r m o re in fo rm atio n ca ll 921-9442 A & M PERSONNEL SERVICES R ed L io n ’s L a P osada R esort World's Largest Hotel Franchise has openings for Full & Part Time • Reservations Sales Agents • Look for Us by the MU • Taking Inbound Calls • W ill Work Around Student Schedules Sc o t t s d a l e Outgoing, energetic appointment / setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. $7/hr + cash bonuses. Set fun free appointm ents for health services. Near Fiesta Mall. 6499580. Slat« Prats Classifieds Matthews Csntsr Basement 96S-6735 968-6139 c le ric a l p o s itio n s . If yo u a re sk illed in w ord p ro c e s s in g , ty p in g , re c e p tio n ,s w itc h b o a rd o r HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH techs ft & pt positions avail, for pri­ vate behavioral health facility* Requires B.A. in social Work or related field. Please send resume to Devereux, 6436 E. Sweetwa­ ter Ave, Scottsdale 85254, Drug-free workplace. AA/EOE s to r e w /b e v e r a g e p r o d u c ts , ASSEMBLY JOB! SUMMER JOBS JEWELRY FREE HELP WANTEDGENERAL DO EUROPE Do you like health, wealth, travel, and FUn? Pt & ft. 8089105. Wedding Band HELP WANTEDGENERAL $269 Anytime! If you’re a little flexible, we can help you beat the airline's prices. No Hidden Charges. Cheap Fares World­ wide. Airhitch 800-397-1098.. Internet: Aiihitch nefoom.com 89 SUBARU blue, compact, pbwer everything, runs great, $3200 596-0166. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR ^ ^ ssssssss=aB Sell Your Auto To M e FOR SALE .9 piede futon living room set $700 obo, oak enter­ TRAVEL tainm ent entr $ 125, Rollerblades mens sz 8 brand new . ADC HAS free curs avail, for $80. 966-0950 most areas. Gas allow, auto drive away co. 952-0339. LONG DAYS? Lots of stress? Need extra energy & mental clarity. Call Shelly 964-4804 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A G G R A VA TED ? 91 CHEVY S-10 Maroon 5spd. EFI, a/c, am/fm cass, eq, 4 spkrs, tool box, rear sliding window. $5500 obo. Call eve 947-5048. 3bd 3ba • $70,00 2bd 2ba • $54,900 Connie Roberts WEDDING WORKSHOP, semi­ nar, fashions, luncheon. Win a HERMOSA PLACE, 510 W. trip Sunday May 7 10am-4pm. University, walk to ASU, pool, Gala Centre 1848 E. University w/d, a/c, 2bd $635, 3bd $875, Tempe. $39:95 major CC. Call « 966-0987 for res. 967-5255. PAPAGO PARK II, 2bd 2ba, : w/d, pool. No pets, avail June 1 $59Q/mo Call 494-9105 • Page 21 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 CALL NOW FOR DCTAILS CO M B JO IN O U R TEA M , at Red Lion's La Posada Resort. W e are looking for guest-oriented individuals th at enjoy a great working 389-3808 n KA M \ I >\ . DAYS IN N EOE environment as well as advancement opportunities. C all o u r jo b h o tlin e a t 8 4 0 -9 7 6 7 fo r jo b o p e n in g s a n d in te rv ie w hours. TRAVEL TRAVEL CONTRACT RECRUITER MicroA gfe^ ^ yearold Tempe bastj|com panv with expanding its oiflSiund telemarketing reps. To assist io.ihts ^ p r t we are creating the position Of contract recruiter for the ASU Campus. Candidate must be self starter with an entrepreneurial spirit. ^ Understanding of business a plus. This position is extremely flexible and can be adjusted to your schedule. Income is determined by the quantity of qualified candidates recruited. This could be your future business you can start today: Call 829-3640 MicroAge P age22 S t a t e P r e ss Thursday, April 27, 1995 HELP WANTEDGENERAL , HELP WANTEDG |N |^ L _ _ DRIVERS NEEDED Deliver for CUST SVC Reps needed pt/ft for growing Témpe Manuf. Data us in the Biltmore area 10:30amentry exp. helpful. Good bene- , 2:30pm & we'll deliver gas al­ fits, Starting salary $6-7/hr. lowance, guarantee, & great tipsApply in person 8:30am-5pm. — $7-1 i2/hr. Call 956-1886 ask Mon-Fri. Call El lie for direcfor Mark or Sheryll. lions at 967^2678; Dash EARN UP to $60-80 a day. De­ Designs 600 W 24th St. Tempe livery drivers needed to set up CUSTOMER SERVICE reps Astro jumps. Must have pick­ needed now for in-bound call up, some heavy lifting. Wee­ center in N. Phx. P/t 20-30 kends only 804-1138. hrs/wk. Positions are now avail ENJOY TALKING on the at Windshields. America located phone, flex p/t hrs, no selling. at 12001 N. Cave Creek Rd. Public opinion polls; only. ;(Cave Creek & Cactus) This po­ Apply for your summer job sition involves answering in­ now; call Deona at 258-4554 coming calls from insurance between 10-8 pm. Behavior companies & clients who reRes. quire auto glass repair or re­ HELP WANTEDGENERAL L A W N S E R V IC E Needs p/t help. $6/hr. 966-3269 LIVE LIKE a gypsy, make like a bandit. Sales internship/relo­ cation. Average summer profit $5700+. 1-800-424-6205, ask for Debbie • LOCAL BUSINESS: want route salesperson, s e t. own hours (min 20 hrs week) commission, good driving record, over 21 preferred, pull trailer with van. Selling baskets wholesale to florists, etc., routes estab. 2781427; Dan. References. LOCAL TEMPE Co. seeks busi­ ness student w/good knowl­ edge of purchasing and/or Bus. Administration for various pro­ jects. Part time 20-25 hrs/wk. Call Brad 967-2678. placement . Candidâtes shoiild EXPERIENCED GYMNASTIC have customer service exp. inst. Part-time, $10.per hour. good phonè skills, data entry 40th Street & Indian School. : and typing skills & good Or­ Carrie 957-0046 LOOKING FOR individuals for ganizational skills. Candidates FIVE- STAR health club is how f/t <& p/t work for household & may apply in person M-F 8amhiring for cafe & spa attendant industrial moving. Days, even­ 5pm or c a ll 602-870-0066. positions.. Apply in person • ings & weekends avail. Apply Whert appiying or calling in person 4048 E. Superior, please ásk for Kathy or Russ. . only. 4444 E; Camelback rd. Phddiixt AZ.EOE . Phx, ask for Kevin. No outbound sa Íes calls, re­ quired. ; GENERAL ASSISTANCE & L O R D ’S R A N C H cleaning for ASU faculty fami­ The Christian residential child ENGLISH OR JOURNALISM ly. Refs.$6/hr flex hrs: 968care facility -will be recruiting .major. Phx family with ances­ • 9 ^ 2 iv msg. . for house parents and, teachers tors dating: back to 12th cen­ GET A foot in the door in fi­ on May 2-3. The facility sue-; tury desires tb compile biog­ nancial services industry w/ 'in-, cessfully serves adolescents raphies of over: 300 known an-ternship at Merrill Lynch call with behavior disorders,, in- . cèstors. Although sòme re­ Darren 954-5805; eluding adjudicated delin­ search is necessary much of the HELP WANTED swimming in-; quents.. Students seeking exwork requires editing existing ceilent experience in this .field ■ material from family notes, ree-. Strnctors at client homes in should contact the campus your area, price range is $12-14 ollections & an extensive colplacement office, per hour WSI and strong exp. lection of genealogical material fix, sched for summer. Happy written in the 1800's. While the MARKETING ASST, p/t days Swimmers. Shane #967-2099 hours are flexible the assign­ 15-25 hrs/wk, flexible, $7/hr to ments should last all summer. HELP WANTED- need a cheerstart. Merrill Lynch . Call Russ .. Successful candidates will be fuL energetic person to work Jacobson 483-4835. an english or journalism major 20-30 hrs/wk at »Surf City MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN With at least 3 years of collège Squeeze inside the Western Re­ ft/pt. Some mechanical exp. . and a 3,5 GPA. Graduate stud­ serve Athletic Club. Great sum­ deired, minimum of lyr in col­ ent preferred: Compensation mer job. Contact Steve at 966lege desired. Starting pay $6-8 between $ 1Ó-15/hr. depending 6511 hr w/ advancement. 956-8200 on expérience ;ahd qualifica­ tions.; Please send resume & an KENNEL; LIVE IN- Caretaker M E R R IL L L Y N C H Apt for services. Animal knowl­ autobiographical sketch to: Looking for interns. Call Brian edge & references required. 966 P O. Box 6 7 0 9 Ì Phx, Az Hamlin 954-5023. ’7370 , ’ 85082-7095 S U M M E R JOBS We are hiring fp r a variety cjf tem porary positions in the Phoenix, Scottsdale and E. Valley areas. If you have office skills such as typing, word processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc. we Cap put you tp work for our m any professional clients. W ork 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please call for an . appointm ent. Phoenix Tempe Scottsdale NCM, Inc. If you are looking for a full-time or part-time job, here are Ten More good rea­ sons, just in from our home office in Tempe AZ, why you should rail NCM, Inc. TOP TEN LIST # 10 #9 #8 #7 #6 #5 #4 #3 #2 #1 Your Credit Card Bills Are More Than Your Tuition Set Your Own Schedule Your Parents New Number is 1-800-KID-LOAN Wow! The Great Co-workers Your TV Remote Has A Pet Name $7/Hour Guaranteed, Plus Bonuses The ATM Actually Laughed At You Yesterday One Mother Of A Signing Bonus Paid Training. No Experience Necessary Ifs Still A Free Call 264-4582 ; ;966-1100 948-2225 STIVERS TEMPORAFtV PERSON N EL 894-9816 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG § N |^ L _ _ PHONE RECEPTIONIST for MINDER BINDERS Now hir­ portrait studio. Days/evening$. ing experienced managers. 18k + with benefits. Fax resume'to ‘ Rachel, 496-8029. 829-6100 attn Margie. PRESTIGOUS FAMILY Sports Center is accepting applications MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRASALL for spdrts day camp counselors... types needed immed. for music Candidates must have course videos. Pays $250 up 941work & experience working 6922. with Childrens programs. Apply in person. Western Reserve NOW; HIRING all positions. Club 2140 E.Broadway, Tempe. Cook, door & wait - Apply in GREAT PLACE to work. Retail person M-F after 3pm. Minder clerk needed for local auto parts Binders 715 S. McClintock. & accessory co., exp. helpful but not necessary. Will train OFFICE ASST, dependable, or­ right person. 25-30 hrs per ganized, basic computer knowl­ week M-F, Call or apply in per­ edge. Flex hrs. 437-1048. son, Red Desert Auto 5450 E OPPORTUNITY Washington, Phx; 267-0864 STUDENTS needed to sell Col­ SEEKING AN Adventure/* orado River Beach Club tMake $518 a week. Come see shirts. Pay on a progressive us today 4/27 at 7 or 8:30pm scale. Call ÀI or Marty 439in the MU Yavapi room. Be : 5868 prompt. P/T JOBS for computer people. PRODUCTION SUPPORT, Work 5-9am running applica­ Sewing Operators, QC inspec­ tions on our pc network. Must tors, shipping’ clerks heeded On know DOS + ’ MS Windows; both shifts for summer. Close have exp w/ data communica­ to ASU. Great place to work. tions, be dependable, and fol­ Call or apply in person: Dash low instructions. Apply at Designs 600 W. 24 th st. Golden Retreiver. Fax resume Tempe 967-2678; to 491-1575, P/T PET care, and housework. Flexible hours, about 2 afternoons/wk Scottsdale 840-6265 PARTS AND service ca sh ie r. needed for auto dealership. Mort-Fri 12-6pm 6725 E. Mc­ Dowell for application. PAUL’S TEMPE Hardware is ac­ cepting applications for pt cash­ iers, Hardware exp. a + for po­ sition. Applications will be ac­ cepted at 1153 W.Broadway Tempe. - SUMMER JOB- Maine sports camp. Ali land, water, adventure & individual sports, Outdoor summer working w/children. Great facilities available to coun­ selors. Fun summer!! Call now, 617 277-8080. Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon St, Brookline, MA 02146. ; / / VERY BUSY front desk. Data entry exp a must. Work alter­ nating wkends, afternoons 48pm, contact Mrs. Burne 9410500 L o o k in g fo r P /T W o r k ? • M ust be A ble to T ype 30 wi>m • I nterpersonal C omm Skills • P revious S ales / C ust S ervice E xp a P lus ! . • M ust be A ble to W ork S aturdays C all K elly S ervices Today! 838-8405 SUM M ER W ORK AC C O U N T REP Start at $10.25 Local Branch of Int'l corp. has 52 ft/pt open­ ings. No exp. Nec, Scholarships/Internxhips avail. Cond exist. Adv. opp. Apply Now, start after finals. 968-4797 Internet‘software mail order firm is accepting applications for the position of Account Rep. Du­ ties include marketing the com­ pany’s on line service, selling advertising, recruiting spon­ sors, & writing press releases.. Excellent communication & com puter skills a must. Flex hrs, $7/hr + commission. 1/4 mi to ASU. Gall Jean at 9214288 today! T A N N IN G S A L O N P/T help needed, must be out­ going, friendly & ready to make people look & feel good. Low stress environment. 937 E.Broadway S uite!, Brdwy/Marketplace. Apply in person. * T A N N IN G S A L O N P/t help needed, must be out­ going, friendly, & ready to make people look & feel good. L6w stress environment. 937 E. Broadway Ste. 2, Brdwy/Mar­ ketplace. Apply in person. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, weekends, flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs +, 9467509. YMCA RESIDENT summer camps seeking counselors to work with children between the ages of 7-14. Located in Pre­ scott and Mayer. Please Call 254-1571 for an application. HELP WANTEDSALES FUN SALES positions open. Flexible hours. Scotsdale Fash­ ion Square 494-4260. 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. Call Mark at 371-1956. 2020 S. Mill, Suite 200 • Tem pe, A Z 85282 ROCK N RO LL Seeks 6-8 sharp people for our fun & fast paced wholes! art company. Must like casual dress. If not earning $450 per week call 278-7323 x 4. START NO W HIRING FOR Promotional sales. We've got a. fun, part time job for you...flexible evening hours, convenient Tempe loca­ tion and above average earn­ ings- (our exp reps earn over $25/hour) those interested in sales and marketing careers en­ couraged to apply. Please call 921 -7755 for personal Inter­ view. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A MOUNTAINTOP RESORT AM/PM POOL SERVERS Earn U p To $ 1 0 Per H our! SECURITY AGENTS , Graveyard & Flex ' Room Service Operator D e liv e r y HOST/HOSTESS •E xcellent Starting Pay •M eal Privileges PM RESERVATIONIST TOP OF THE ROCK BELlPERSON FT and PT positions'" •Flexible H ours •Career Advancem ent Program available. If you're looking for a great place to work that offers a great salary and benefits package that will allow you to live in today's world, come by The New KFC for an application or call 705 W . Baseline Tempe 820-6685 T e m p e L o c a t io n NCM, Inc. M G T O PPTY Nat'l co expanding in PHX. needs quality people for mgt training & p/r positions. Call for app 840-7719. BUSSERS DELIVERY D R IV E R N ow H ir in g f o r C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ! C urrently S eeking C andidates T hat H ave T he F ollowing Q ualifications : HELP WANTEDSALES 1030 W. Broadway KEL1Y TemPe 967-0792 n i l= = ■nsiro For additional opportunities, please contact our job hotline at 431-2400 EOE ARIZONA BILTMORE An Equal Opportunity Employer S ER V IC ES STEP INTO YOUR FUTURE . . . CLIMB TH E ROCK! D ia l A merica M arketing jmt Create Your Own Schedule. We're Flexible! Part-Time or Full-Time •Create a shift between the hours of 5:30 am and 9:00pm (we're totally flexible) •$7.50 guaranteed paid training;avg. $8-$l 0/hr. •Weekly paychecks •N o experience necessary Come 5urprise •Helpful, friendly trainers y o u r s e l f w ¡th your) •Non-stressful, fun, success! friendly environment When you join forces with The Prudential, one of America's largest providers of insurance and financial services, you have a multi-billion dollar corpora­ tion behind you. We offer solid training and support; a comprehensive benefits package and the opportunity for unlimited earnings growth. Climb the rock and you'll also enjoy Benefits Time Control Independence Respected Company Image Opportunity for Advancement Unlimited Income Product Attraction National Advertising Professional Pursuits Contribution to Society BUSPERSON COOKS BAKERS PASTRY HELPERS F R O h trd |S ij< A G ENTS PUTTipKS COURSE A TTN D SECURITY DISPATCHER HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS HANDLERS Ca f e t e r ia l in e s e r v e r RETAIL CLERKS F/T & P/T shifts available If the opportunities offered by The Prudential appeal tp you, we're the company you're looking for. Call today: B o n n ie B a k e r (602) 866-0301 Please call today to schedule a confidential interview 894-0264 F O O D SERVERS HOSTS/HOSTESSES RM SVC ORDER TAKER DISHWASHERS Call the Job Hotline for directions & more info. 954-2547 or 955-6600 A p p ly in n u m c in Mon. 9-1 1:45am . Tue 3-5pm 24th St. & Missou Se habla español £ 0 ! M/F ThePrudential An Equal OpportunityEmployer AR IZOitA im im . '"it »UfMOIIt 'ri i' .t M. i i r* nrt' nu IP IH . ......... ..... . . t y i »:>♦# -4 I » ** * #?• #* 4M • VTjC* *.*>4 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFO ODSERVICE SUMMER SALES CLUCK-U M anufacturer of the world's only "hassle free" automatic pool system, needs summer sales people. Base salary + comm issions. Training and sup­ port, call Tom at: Sunline In­ ternational 2443 Wr 12th Street Suite 6 Tempe AZ 85259; 8940210. Come join the Cluck-U chicken team. We are now hiring deliv­ ery drivers. Earn $8-12 per hr. Also hiring cooks, counter help, cocktail servers, bouncers & chicken mascots. Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE PERSON, Computer skills^ a must, needed noon to 5pm, M-F. 968-7854 PT RECEPTIONIST/ pd intern small Scotts, insur. agency. Di­ versified Concepts 945-5444. HELP WANTEDFO O DSgRVICE CAFE TERRA COTTA One of America's premiere res­ taurants in SW cuisine is seek­ ing dependable & friendly peo+ pie for busser positions. Apply in person at 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd., #100. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FOOD DLVRY prsn M-F 10:302:30. Must be reliable/ have car. Good sal + tips 345-9369. Don. BLIMPIE Help Wanted days & week­ ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broad­ way. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washington. East of 48th St. WANTED COOKS ft, nights & weekends aq,d wait staff. Ex­ perienced only. Call: Bandersnatch between 9-11 am at 9664438. HELP WANTEDC J flU ^ A R ^ _ _ _ BABYSITTER NEEDED for a 2 1/2 yr old & a 1 yr old. Ap­ prox. 30 hr/wk 6:30am-5pm MTh, days will vary Mesa/Tempe' 838-8964 BA BY SITTER WANTED to take care of 2yr old girl w/ light housekeeping duties. M,W, every other F. 7:30-3pm, call Ana 496-6126. Come join Tempe's best happy hour 3-7PM M-F EXP, NANNIES wanted. We care about your heeds. Li/Lo, ft/pt $200-500/wk. ***CCA 840-3556*** •Daily drink specials *1/2 Price appateasers Live Music Friday. Saturday. Sunday Wanted: Wait staff MESA PRE-SCHOOL hiring Summer positions for ages 112. Flexible hours. 835-8004 RESTAURANTS/ BARS (¿HATHFIT, DEAD NIGHT 411 S. M ill Ave V 921-3505 J with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young Every Thursday!' ! JC BOSTON'S HELP W ANTEDCHILD CARE "Now A Bar Triple The Size " fife, «EST PLACE j M b CO FOR h a ppy 10c WINGS , DRAFTS S1 Bud. Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. (S JOB OPPORTUNITIES NANNY NEEDED prefer live in references Squired. Must be ex­ cellent w/ toddler willing to do some light cooking and house­ keeping n/s flex w/ nanny's schedule Call for appt. 8381346 M-Th 967-5908 F-Sun: P/T NANNY needed for 2 child­ ren, 3 yrs. & 10 mo. Ahwatukee/ Foothills area M-F 8am-12 noon. Must be friendly & re­ sponsible. References required. If interested call 759-2659 PRESCHOOL TEACHER assis­ tants part or full-time, M-F, 8945338 RECREATION POSITIONS at resort kids clubs. Tempe & N. Phx locations. $5-8.50 per hr. Also hiring sitters & nannies, all schedules & locations 3452433 . SWIM INSTRUCTOR wanted for mobile swim program. WSÏ, cpr & first aid. P/t, teaching ages 3-10. $7-9 per hr., doe. Please call 971-3993. JOB O ^ R W N jT jl^ ALASKA JOBS-earn big $$$$$ this summer-for; compa­ ny list send $20 to Alaska Job Connection 3404 S. McClin­ tock #843 Tempe, Az 85282 ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fishing in­ dustry. Free transportation, room & board! No exp nee. 818-774-1199 ext.A48845. COPYWRITER/CUSTOMER Svc Rep Tempe marketing comr munications firm looking for entry level Copywriter with cus­ tom er service background. Send resume to: PHP Creative Supvr, 2323 W. 14th St. #409 Tempe AZ 85281. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn tip to $2500+/month working for thesecompanies. World travel & exotic resorts. Free transportation, room & board! No experience nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488 AA CRUISE Ships Hiring ! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext CIO 15. ADOPTION PREGNANT? BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES START YOUR own p/t busi­ ness. Earn 10,000+ per month. 24 hour message 926-8874. RESTAURANTS BARS GOLF ATTENDANT host/hostess exp d plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. SOUL CRACKER from Flagstaff WEM ANY DRINK O R 9 9 # I T A U . BEERS til 8 p.m. 99# W/$3 JA G ER S tH 9 p.m. 5.£. C orner Rural/U niv. 9 6 6 r 5543 F o r » G ood Time c a « 968-1300 . s R a flusa C *# 8 4 04 S . Mil! Ave., Suite 101 V T«*p. > WOMEN'S BLACK wallet 4/19 possibly in MU, 655-2732 or 858-0352 reward PERSONALS FREE MOVIE posters while sup­ plies last! State Press Classified Advertising Dept. Matthews Cen­ ter Basement. JERSEY GIRL-1 can't forget you of those long summer nights-Arizona Boy KOOCHOOLOO Best o f luck on your finals P.S., Happy coming Birthday vMahiv KOOCHOOLOO Good luck on you finals. See you around. feEjazehfe ZOE Pre-Rush dinner Monday» May 1st 6pm. Welcome to eve­ ryone. Get to know^the bros be­ fore next Fall. Questions please call Jason Shapiro at 990-0648. SIGKAP JENNY- Thanks for being the best dot ever! I will miss you! Sigma Alpha Omega, Love, Jenna PIZZA & PASTA ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY Bud • Amstel • Sam Adams • St Pauli Heineken • Becks • Coors Light Molson • Bartles & Jaymes 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. U n ive rsity Yes 1-900-622-8080 Ext 470 1-900-622-0000 Ext 471 $2/min. Avg call 1 min. Avg cost $2. Max cost $10 Ttone phone req. Under 18 get parent’s permission. Strauss Com 408-625-1910 HEALTH & FITNESS LOSE WEIGHT fast! Natural, safe, effective herbal drops. Call Cheryl 814-1308. AFFORDABLE SECRETARI AL-Desktop publishing, p/u & dlviy,c(4or, 7 days/eves. 921-8328 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 661-3928 VETS OFFICE -p/t mornings, outgoing personality wanted for super clinic/staff. Duties in­ clude front & back. Computerttefl. Sàlaty DOE 997-6313 ‘ * E m ploym en t S earch A sso ciates SERVICES Begin Your SUMMER TAN FREE TAN w it h a n y p a c k a g e I ry O u r B R O N Z IN G BED A (ir c u t T a n in L ess T im e ! $2395 Call for Great Specials!’ ON U N IV E R S IT Y fust 2 Blocks l ast of Rural V. 1301 E. U niversity (Next-to Beauvais) •g u ita r le s s o n s * 966-9721 J o h n K n o w lto n WANTED MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 offered. Study re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. Y our Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. W e do th is for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety haz­ ard as w ell as an eyesore. W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out o f your State Press? Thanks. W e appreciate your help. And so does the earth. I n d iv id u a l H oroscope $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 96*7-5987. INVESTMENT CONSULTING firm moving to N.Scottsdale in June. Looking for 2 people di­ verse clerical & research duties. Knowledge o f n/or facility w/ investments & computers a +. N/S office. Resume to Sentinel Pension Institute 140 Prospect Ave Hackensack NJ 07601 or fax to 201-487-1133. 2 Weeks UNLIMITED C ^ s ic d f S o u f TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING Special Student Discount Package NATIONAL PARKS Hiring > Seasonal & full-time employ­ ment available at National Parks, Forests &, Wildlife Pre­ serves* Benefits + bonuses! Call 1-206-545-4804 ext. N59183. ’ to r tu r e YSur I BUY CD'S! Resumes Professionally W ritten SERVICES INSTRUCTION Will come to U. 800-835-7712. HOMELIKE caregivers needed ft/pt. All shifts including wknds. Geriatic/dementia exp hlpfl but we will train. Apply at 5037 E. Broadway, Mesa 9244073. Paid summer internship for radio frequency co. in Phx. Cmptr skills, auto cad, design & tooling exp. Degreed or close to (ie'.ee.me) VTS Tracy 952-5000 WHY TYPE it yourself? Let a prof. Secretary/ASU grad, han­ dle your papers, theses, and class notes w/ TLC. Laser, fax, rush orders o k ! Theresa 9241976. . ;' No Put Your Best Foot Forward... MFG ENG AID j t j N j v y ’C ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Amazing accuracy,send $12 dob.time&place of birth (if knownjto 4-J,8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Do you support the "DEATH PENALTY” for those convicted of this bombing? GREAT PT/FT summer job in travel industry. Choose your location. Income to $10000. For information write LeisureTyme, 3850 E. Flamingo Rd., Suite 164, Las Vegas NV 89121. SATURDAY 'J m B B 8 - 10PM CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/$25. Professional & prompt. Call for info. John 4829325. PSY 230 BOOK left on trip of phone booth by LSE. Need for finals. Please return. Call Ha 955-7265 BASS SIERRA NEVADA HONEY BEER OR ANY DOMESTIC TONIGHT! SERVICES INTERIOR DECORATING- Be an interior decorator in just 6 months. American Institute of Interior Design. Classes Starting monthly. 946-9601 TYM N G /W O R D PROCESSING P itch ers ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laSer, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime OKLAHOMA BOMBING EARN MONEY reading books. High income potential. For de­ tails call 202-298-1051. 7-9 P M HispanicCaucasion couple would like to open their hearts & home to your newborn - 2yr old. Please call 800-759-4145. I LOST my glasses & can't see. Goshdarnit. Brown case Ralph Lauren. From music Theatre or Bateman contact Terry 9674474 FREE LOST/FOUND $^oo HOUR LATIMER AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969. WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Terni papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth 963-3537. SIGKAP MELISSA- What would I do without you? It's been a great 3 years! Thanks for everything! Love, Jenna BREWPUB I 5th St. &Forest MISCELLANEOUS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING CASH FOR College. 900,000 grants available. Qualify imme­ diately. 1-800-243-2435 (Pro­ cessing fee $79 if you qualify. No fee, i f you don't quali­ fy. )$1500.00 guaranteed. 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. C59186.___________ _ BANOERSNATCH PERSONALS ZZZ- GET ready to move to the Commons on Apache!! IF YOU enjoy caring for child­ ren & need a p/t job apply in person at 2140 E. Broadway Rd, Tempe- Western Reserve Club- all hours available McClintoelT A Curry • 921-7343 J Page 23 Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 FREE . GAM E of BOWLING With this ad and ASU ID M Ne'N \ E xpires 6-30-95 ‘ 1 au io tn ^ 'f J f / Otter void with other coupons Memorial Union R ecreation C enter For Thursday, April 27,1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’ll be pleased with the results of your earlier candor. Bigwigs compliment you on your ability to assess an employee situation. A promotion could result. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) While you’re making an effort to go about your own tasks, a cer­ tain person just won’t let up. Feel free to confront this person. You triumph in the long ran. GEMINI (May 21’to June 20) Singles are apt to meet with a surprise romantic introduction at this time. Otherwise, it’s a fortu­ itous period for getting much ‘ done at work. Relax quietly this evening. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Once again, yon find yourself faced with a great many tasks. Not one to be daunted by a chal­ lenge, you rise to the occasion. Pay attention to what a friend has to say. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) While you’ve made peace on the home front, another contentious situation awaits at work. Instead of tackling this on your own, allow a third party to mediate for best results. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) With disaster averted for the time being, you can feel free to get much done at work. A situation at home with a child requires your special touch. The evening hours are good for quiet discus­ sions. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22). You feel renewed and invigorat­ ed and ready to take on the world. However, don’t bite off more than you can chew. Take effect. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your enthusiasm is contagious, both at home and at work. Coworkers and family members are positively drawn to you. Let this charisma work for you. SAGITTARIUS (Noy: 22 to Dec. 21) While you go about what needs to be done quietly, you can’t seem to escape the notice of oth­ ers. Take heart. This is a good thing because your methods áre being observed and emulated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Follow through on work begun earlier. However, a co-worker’s suggestion is a good one and shouldn’t be ignored. Together, you can make a great team. AQUAfipS k (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You get involved with a Wmed one in a positively silly ^ § u ment. Think about this carnally. What’s drivings you apart is of no real consequence. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Match 20) Your judgment is relied upon and you’re required to sort out a sticky situation between friends. You’re not really interfering, so don’t be afraid to jump in. YOU BORN TODAY have the ability to look at a situation and get right to the heart of it. You . are quick at solving probféms and have a very mathematical bent. However, you lack a cer­ tain amount of empathy, and pas­ sion. You make an excellent sci­ entist, mathematician, accountant or professor. Socially and romanticálíy, you need to get more in touch with yoUr feelings. Birthdate of: Coretta Scott King, civfl rights leader; Jack Klugman, actor; Anouk Aimee, actress. ©1995 King Features Syndicate, Page 24 S t a t e P r e ss Thursday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 5 g' ss !A R ji « ÌIS Ì8 I ;\'si ' REVERSE COVER \: \\ \ (-Tonooi)ì: of ioni ity. We Pay YOU Cash! rONIGHT 8 to 10 pm ■■ 1 1 ■ » I1S ^ggSgS w> ' K ,: ■ ■ ... ■ I i ’** 1 MH !!0!æ3 «■S I Z'* S^A v- ! ■M ' "■|§ ìiiiiiÌÌ'ÌR SÎ^Wÿ Il > I i | i Î 11IÉ i l l « « « _____ ÜW s ........... «v■ ■ M M , ,, ?W wW M W 4W W W W M W ?nM M . . . mÊBÈÊmSÊÈi^ FRI. & SAT. ★ D J C .L . M c S p a d d e n ★ p.m. - 1 a.m. Spinning Your Favorite Alternative Dance Music 8w S m ^ W ^ Ê ^ Ê HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 -8 P.M. $ 1 .5 0 WELL AND W INE $2 WELLS, SAT. 1 0 p .m .-1 2 M id n ig h t -;4 ' PARTY GARDENS Jpf ▼ ■H E fW nfflT Inr WTfffffT^j ,"■ x, . ' ? " ' ' ' ' / ' ' / , ' * ',i/' «mm^n ÜM *. •*Wfflmàmmffimmmm&mmA j W ÊÊmmWWMwzfflm wmmmmmmmM m 1 C in c o d e M ayo ■ K Celebration '■'*«•Pi ' Z- ì«% A i% £ | \ / 5 l | | O t i ■i i t i U IC m IAKE MILL AV E. ACROSS THE BRIDGEJ t S I \ MILE FROM DOW M O W \ I EMIT is s iiiiia OO iO O iEgyaO rS 1 ■ ■ l 1 IGlUflL PflHTV 6RRDEI5 « * i r a « « ™ V uJUCy ■ FREE ■ ■ ■ ■ ....1 ...1...i 11S É §1 _ 1 « « ,