^Copyright. SM » Pr*6s. 1S0S Tempe. Arizona Friday, AprH 28,1995 An Independent Hom ing Daily Vol. 79 No. 129 ABOR approves 3% tuition hike In-state stu d en ts to pay $ 9 4 2 a sem ester in 1 9 9 5 -9 6 By A ngela M ull State P ress The Arizona Board of Regents approved a 3 percent tuition increase for resident students Thursday, citing that anything high­ er would violate Arizona's constitutional mandate to keep tuition as free as possible. Non-resident students were another matter, however, as regents voted to increase their tuition by 7 3 percent. Rill-time in-staie students will pay $942 a semester far the 1995-96 academic year, a $28 increase. Annual tuition wiU be $1,884, a $56 increase. Full-time out-of-state students will pay $4,139 a semester, up $211. Annual tuition will be $8^78, a $422 hike. Most regents agreed that tlte state constitution does not require them to keep out-of-state tuition as free as possible. “Non-resident students need to cany a much heavier burden,” saidregert Arthur Chapa.‘Their deal is already incredibly good.” Out-of-state ASU students currently pay about $7,500 annual­ ly, which {daces it 30di highest in the nation. Nonresident stu­ dents at tte University of Michigan pay the nation’s highest outof-state yearly tuition, $18,593. i |M ■ IIn Iintririinfitrrf TURN TO TUITION, PAGE 2 , S t r e sse d o u t Back in the saddle Health professional offers tips to combat stress more stress during this time of the semester, the number of students seeking help for Stress is like an all-you-can-eat restau­ stress at places like the Student Health Center traditionally goes down, Clark said. rant. “People are busy,” he said, explaining It sounds like a Gump-ism, but it is actu­ ally the philosophy of Jack Clark, chief of the decrease. More students seek help from student mental health at ASU’s Student Health Center. Clark likens the way students deal health at the beginning o f the sem ester because they need assistance orienting with stress to dining at a smorgasbord. “People put so much stuff on their plates themselves with new things in their .lives, such as a new cam pus or new that it falls off all the classes, Clark said. way back to w here W ho to call fo r stress counseling: “For some students, stress they sit,” he said. • Student Health Medical is good,” said Dahae Brownell, a Just as hungry peo­ Services, 965-1237 health educator at student health. ple overload their din­ • Student Health Mental “Stress actually make them per­ ner p lates, students Health, 965-4726 • Counseling and form better.” tend to pile on more Consultation, 965-6146 For those w ho d o n ’t work and responsibili­ • Empact, a crisis ty than they can han­ intervention service, 965-6895 thrive on stress, health educators and workers offer a plethora of dle, reducing th eir o r 784-1500 advice. a b ility to cope with Louise Baca, a licensed psychologist at stress during this time of the semester. This stress can lead to more than fraz­ ASU’s Counseling and Consultation, said zled nerves or a loss of sleep, as students good health care, sleep, exercise and avoid­ can experience a wide range of physical ing drugs and caffeine will help students better handle stress. symptoms when under extreme stress. “The more they can cope in a positive ’ Symptoms include aggravated allergies or asthma, headaches, tension, muscle con­ way, the more likely they are to get through traction, spasms, stomach problems, vomit­ finals in a positive way, both academically ing and pain, said Joanne Hirsch, chief of and emotionally,” Baca said. She. said people often overlook the value medical staff at ASU’s Student Health of dealing with stress by using social sup­ Canter. • Yet students often don’t link such physi­ port networks, such as talking with friends. “They kind of take it for granted. People cal symptoms to stress for fear of the nega­ tive stigma mental problems carry. This can who have that kind of support will be better lead to people ignoring the problem, there­ at these times than people who don’t have that type of support,” Baca sad. by compounding i t Tom Dezelsky, an associate professor in “It would be better to deal w ith it up fro n t,” H irsch said, adding th at people exercise and wellness, offers these stress­ should seek counseling if they suspect coping tips in his classes: • Don’t change eating habits. Avoid too stress is causing physical problems. TUrn i d S tress, page 2 . While students undoubtedly experience B y G arin G k s f State P ress iM R q m th M (kneeling), and DinBm Bielde a m caught dancing behind the (Mwarafty Club Thuradsy dlamoon.The han amanan anra among 11 odiar elúdame in dia i ■ «twice darn ad» look «a dia outdoors to tadet and gyrate to the aound of Tempe, ASU renting out to Super Bowl To ou r re a d e rs ... B y D a v id P r o e h it State P ress ASU and Tempe officials hope to squeeze some extra dollars out of Super Bowl-related activities by rooting rooms to space-hungry corporations for par­ ties, receptions and m eetings during next year’s pigskin fest Steve M iller, director o f fiscal and adm inistra­ tion for Institutional Advancement, said University officials have not yet been in touch with anyone seeking space, but he expects them to come soon. i n s i d e STA TE PR E SS Weather Outlook High clouds. High 87, low 65. “We fully anticipate getting requests,” he said. M iller said he couldn’t predict die amount o f revenue from such a plan. -^ ; The Tempe City Council also decided Thursday to make some city facilities available for corporate activities. “T he corporations are ju st now getting into town,” said Tempe Mayor Neil Ginhano. “Until we know which corporations are interested (and) what we have available, it’s hard to m ake predictions T urn to Su k k Bowl, W o rld / N ation Timothy McVeigh has been ordered to stent trial in the Oklahoma City bom bing. P*ge3 cage 2. As t ie spring semester rois to a step and our weaiy staffers emerge «rum the Matthews Center basement to study kir finals and to catch up on some muchneeded rest. The State Press pmeents Is test issue. Look for the State Press shopper, a veritable plethora of coupons and Mormative advertisements, on the newsstands Tuesday, W e would Bee to oiler amgrahdattons to edttor-in-chief Jason Owsley, night edRor Kris Fridrich, magazine writer Noefie Knott, photographer Lance Teny, Diana Lopez, oolurimist and reporter/photographer N. Scott Trimble as they trade in their keybomds for mortarboards and blast their way into the real world WO also wotdd like to say goodbye to production spociofinldntom Beth French, who wB graduate from Dobson tfigh School and move on to Peppertfine University. The State Press wB resume daiy publication on Aug. 21 under ecfitoHn-chief David Straw From a> of us at the State Fhess; best of tuck on finals, and thanks for picking us up. Sports Freshman Dan McKinley will help Vead the Sun Devil baseball team into its weekend aeries with UCLA. Page 15 Where To Find It lb .... „14 10 19 __ .4 .... .8 M ice Report __.15 Today’s Activities _._____ 2 WorkVNarkn- Classifieds............. S t a t e P ress Friday, April 28,1995 P ag e I T u itio n Continued from page 1. Arizona’s 1994-95 annual in-state tuition is ranked the 44th highest nationally at $1,894, which places it in the lower third. Resklent students at the University of Vermont pay the nation’s highest yearly tuition with $7,21 L. Tlje national average is $2302, which Ls about $408 higher thari Arizona universities Regent Eddie Basha said it is fair to ask non-resident students to endure a higher increase. ‘T o continue to put more and more cost on the backs of in­ state students is immoral and unethical,” he said. However, not everyone was enthusiastic about the 7.5 percent non-resident tuition increase. While Associated Students of ASU President Alan Frost said the 3 percent increase is a victory for students, he added that the 7.5 percent increase is not valid. “It’s a travesty,” he raid. “They (the regents) didn’t consider that a lot of out-of-state students stay in the state to become tax­ payers and a part of the community.” The regents’ vote spared students from President Lathe C oot’s request for a 5 percent increase for resident students. Coor had said this amount was necessary to address salary issues and improve undergraduate education. He said the University cannot take steps in either area without receiving additional revenues. S tr e s s ___ ___ C ontinued from page In addition to the 5 percent in-state increase, Coor requested a 5 percent out-of-state increase to provide A^U with a combined total of about $4.4 millionmote revenue into ASU. The approved increases will still net about $4.4 million. Although Coor said he is coooemed about the impact the 7.5 percent increase will have on non-resident students, he said he is pleased with the overall increase. ^Tbe total dollars generated gives us what we need to cany ort with the undergraduate initiative,” he said Studentregert David Tung attempted to push through a zero percent increase, but found no supporters. Only regent Rudy Campbell opposed the 3 percent, siding with the 5 percent Coor and NAU President Clara Lovett requested. UofA President Manuel Pacheco had requested a 6 3 percent increase. Pacheco said he based his request on UofA’s salary needs and deferred maintenance expenses. “All of these costs exist in foe face erf inadequate state sup­ port,” he said. “We can only meet these costs with tuition and registration fees. Either we make relatively modest increases now or there will be much larger ones later.” > S u p er B o w l . C ontinued 1. much sugar or fat, two things that can worsen the effects of stress. • Don’t change day-to-day activities, such as exercise. • Don’t cut back on sleep. Clark advocates prevention to minimize stress, recommending that students take on only what they can handle, plan ahead and work in advance when possible. Dezelsky said the result of “the ultimate stress” is suicide, adding that suicide is a major problem among college-age people. While stress usually declines rapidly after finals, the potential for suicide can rise briefly im m ediately follow ing finals, Dezelsky said. When some students look back at their stress, they can’t imagine dealing with it again and have suicidal thoughts, he said. Suicide is usually not a sudden reaction to one situation, but something that a person contemplates over time. During this thought period, people considering suicide usually exhibit notice­ able signs they are troubled, such as discussing suicide, Dezelsky said. If students notice their friends or roommates are considering suicide, he emphasizes the need for professional help. from page 1. about revenue.” National Football League officials have contacted the city and requested a list of locations available for rent Nachie Marquez, Tempe Super Bowl coordinator, said city staff will begin compiling die list now that the council has approved foe idea. She said the NFL is often asked to provide this kind of information to corporations. “(The NFL) may or may not use them, but it’s just so they can tell what’s available,” M arquez said. “They get a lot o f people ..* looking to host corporate events.” Miller said he thinks the University is more likely to receive calls directly from companies coveting con­ ference space. “If you’re talking about, say, renting a room in the MU for some kind of event, then I would take a look at that,” he said, adding that die managers in charge of individual buildings would have to approve anything to occur in them. ■MMMi APPLY TODAY! Apply today and secure your position at the ASU Telefund and start training on May 15th. npi 1 1 1is Dont 6« _____ 8 9 $ 5 .5 0 p e r hour + Bonus Set Your O w n Schedule W ork 10 o r M o re Hours a W eek Mon.-Thurs. 6pm-9 :30 pm Sat 1lam-Spm & 2 :30 pm-5 :30 pm Sun 2pm-5pm & 5 :30 pm-8 :30 pm Apply today, you'll have money for the summer, plus you'll enhance your resume. CALL 965-6754 NOW! 2 FOR 1 ANY DRINK T il Kfc30pm plus $1 Longnecks 'T il 4am • 18 & above •Free buffet THURSDAY SATURDAY HIPHOP & DISCO T H E " O R IG IN A L ” L A D IE S N IG H T 25* Drinks & Draft 7-9pm Drinks go up 25t every hour beginning at 9pm Drinks For L a d ies AH N ig h t __________ W o r l d / N a t i o n __________ S tate P ress ___________________________ Friday, April 2 8,1995 Page 3 McVeigh to stand trial in bom bing OKLAHOM A CITY (A P) - - Tim othy M cV eigh, incrim inated by “an indelible trail of evidence,” was ordered Thursday to stand trial in the Oklahoma bombing, while authorities put out an alert for his missing Arizona license plate in hopes it will lead them to the second sus­ pect. Their fear John Doe No. 2 may bomb again. Federal m agistrate Ronald Howland also ordered McVeigh held without bail. The decision came after four hours of testimony from special agent John Hersley in which he described accounts o f several w itnesses, including one m an who saw McVeigh’s yellow Mercury speeding away from a parking lot near the building with McVeigh and a second passenger. Hersley said at the hearing his “primary responsibility is to find the other subject to prevent another bomb from going off ” The death toll in the nation’s largest terror attack, mean­ while, passed a grim milestone: Mote than 100 bodies have now been found in the rubble of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Another witness, a meter maid, told the FBI she saw the defendant driving a Ryder truck headed toward her in the direction of the building shortly before the blast. The truck was moving slowly enough that she thought the driver was going to stop and ask directions. She described only one occupant in the truck, but other witnesses said there were two. Other witnesses claim to have seen McVeigh in the a few days before the bombing. One, who claimed to have seen McVeigh on April 13, 17 and 18, made a positive ID of him in a lineup Saturday . In his ruling, Rowland said: “ The court finds an indeli­ ble trail of evidence that starts in Junction City and ends up at the front door of the Murrah building.” Junction City, Kan., is where McVeigh rented the truck that authorities believe carried the bomb to Oklahoma City. McVeigh followed the proceedings intently, showing lit­ tle emotion but chuckling a few times during light-hearted moments. He seemed most interested when one of his attor­ neys showed the court a large collection o f newspaper headlines about the case. . >• The Saturday lineup was held for four witnesses. One positively identified McVeigh, one picked out two people including McVeigh, a third could not ID anyone and a fourth person initially said he did not recognize him but later said, “Yes, that was him, I hesitated because he was A note and an American flag greet workers at W alker's Stamp and Seal Thursday on Sixth Avenue In Oklahoma City, one block away from the site where the car bomb exploded April 19. Work crews continue to clean up the downtown area from debris caused by the blast. staring at me,” Hersley said. An indictm ent m ust be filed w ithin 30 days o f McVeigh’s first court appearance last Friday night. No fur­ ther hearings were immediately scheduled. Susan Otto, one of McVeigh’s defense lawyers, disputed whether the witness accounts proved McVeigh was respon­ sible for the bombing. ” “None of these w itnesses have said they saw Mr. McVeigh detonate the bomb. That’s all there is to it,” Otto saidi His other lawyer, John Coyle, tried to point out that some witness accounts placing McVeigh in Oklahoma City at various times before the bombing contradicted other wit­ nesses who placed him elsewhere, including Junction City. “I thought Mr. McVeigh was at the Dreamland Motel when these witnesses placed him in downtown Oklahoma City,” Coyle said. Both Otto and Coyle have sought to withdraw from the case. The judge ordered them for now to continue on it, and also denied a bid for a change of venue. Otto bolstered her plea to be let out of the case by read­ ing a list of 10 people she knew who were killed in the blast and an 11th who was still missing. Coyle has also said he knew someone killed in the blast. v “We heard it, we smelled it. We lived through it,” Otto said. ■ ■ The death toll rose to 110 with the discovery of 11 more bodies, eight of them in “the pit” of the pancaked floors above the day care center and Social Security offices. All were adults. Rwandan president orders bodies exhumed Associated Press Under orders from the Rwandan president, workers exhume bodies buried in shallow graves Thursday in the Kibaho camp in Southern Rwanda. KIBEHO, Rwanda (AP) — In a macabre attempt to show a massacre at a refugee camp was not as bad as first reported, Rwanda’s president Thursday ordered the bod­ ies of victims be exhumed as part of an international inquiry. “We’re going to dig them up — all of them,” President Pasteur Bizimungu told foreign diplomats and aid workers who toured the Kibeho camp at the government’s invitation. Within minutes, workers began unearthing the decom­ posing bodies of men, women and children from graves dug into the debris-strewn hills, where thousands of people tried to flee the bloody melee last weekend. The bloodshed-occurred while the army was trying to close the Kibeho camp, w h ic h the new Tutsi-dominated government considered a center for extremist Hutu militias. The United Nations estimates at least 2,000 people Were killed by army gunfire or trampled in a stampede. Grenades, mortars and machetes also were used on vic­ tims, some aid workers and U.N. troops stationed nearby say. The government, which insists the death toll has been grossly exaggerated, claims soldiers fired in self-defense when militants within the camp fired at them. Bizimungu said the inquiry would determine whether Rwandan Soldiers over-reacted. “It’s vital the truth come out immediately,” he said. The United States and other Western countries were invited to take part in the investigation, to begin next Wednesday, along with the United Nations and the Organization for African Unity. The m assacre has been a huge em barrassm ent to Rwanda’s new Tutsi-led government, Which enjoyed a large measure of world sympathy following last year’s eth­ nic genocide. The former Hutu government was blamed for the deaths of about 500,000 people, most of them from Rwanda’s Tutsi minority, Now the world is condemning Rwanda’s new govern­ m ent and dem anding an explanation of the deaths at Kibeho. Some countries are threatening to cut off aid if evi­ dence shows the Rwandan soldiers carried out a premedi­ tated attack or wildly over-reacted. Israelis h o n o r 6 m illio n H o lo ca u st v ictim s w ith silen ce TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israelis froze in their tracks Thursday as sirens wailed in memory of the 6 million Jews slaughtered by the Nazis. But at a time of seemingly better prospects for peace and prosperity, this year’s Holocaust Remembrance Day was also marked by new debate about the best way for a maturing nation to honor the dead and pass on the lesson of history. Some secular Israelis wondered whether they should do more to recognize the universality of evil and other peo­ ples’ sufferings. Ultra-Orthodox Jews criticized the official ceremonies, saying they glorified a few uprisings and belit­ tling the heroism of millions who went silently to their deaths. In a speech closing the day, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin struck a universal tone, saying Israel should fight fascism worldwide. “Fifty years after the fall of Hitler his successors are ris­ ing , in Europe, in South America, and other areas,” Rabin said at Kibbutz Yad Mordechai. “Israel will be on the front line .. and expects any progressive person to join the battle against reviving anti-Semitism, facism, and Nazism.” In Parliament, Rabin and other leaders called out names of relatives who perished. At the Kedma high school in Tel Aviv, students lit a candle for non-Jewish victims of persecution — including Gypsies killed by the Nazis and Armenians killed by the Turks in World War I. Principal Sami Shaloh) Shitreet said it was “the duty and tragic right of Jews (to stress) that no people or culture or race is exempt from persecution.” ^ But critics said that perspective diluted the impact of remembering the Holocaust. “I’m tired of the claims that to consider (the Holocaust) unique is ethnocentrism or racism ,” wrote Ben-Dror Yemini in the Maariv newspaper. “The ideology, meticu­ lous planning and systematic implementation of destroying all Jews was certainly unique.” Israelis stand In silence by their cars Thursday on a trafficfilled street in Tel Aviv w hile air-raid sirens walled In memory of those killed during the Holocaust in W orld W ar II, O pinion P ag e 4 S tate P ress Friday, April 28,1995 Sest (and worst) of spring ’95 opinion pages • “If kwe were money, •“I am organized— way moie than < nonna! human should be. From my we all would be we’d always make bad — Jason Owsley, editor, to copy editor Elizabeth Montalbano about relationships in the nineties, April 26. • “I’tnnat likeable. It isn’t likemetobe. I admit I’m ¿bitch. But I’m a very nice bitch.” — Aydee Garcia, » production specialist; April 27 neatly stacked dishes (which I never MR j anyhow. Too messy.) to my symetrically beautiful rows of wall decorations in my A. Marjory Kaminski, Opinion Editor, Ä , Jan. 19. • "We search for pat­ terns and hints erf' pat­ terns. We predict and forecast and estimate and guess. But in the end, our intellectual capabilities only go so far. Sometimes there aren’t any answers. And like it or not, we have to live with i t ... because there’s no getting around the fact we’ll have tri die with it” — Duma Lopez, bi-weekly columnist, March 31. . • “One of the greatest pleasures I’ve derived from being an opinion columnist is opening up the paper a few days later and reading about what an idiot I am. It let’s ms know that I’.ve made people think, challenged their ideas, or, better yet, really pissed them off .”— Jim Mahin, weekly columnist, April 4. ♦‘i b i s is the best system money could buy in 1963.” —-Jeremy Stein, sports editor, April 27. • ‘1 found the study of love is like throwing a pebble into a pond with the rings coming out of the center. Each idea of love is like the first wave that . pushes up the next wave of idea. Many intercon­ nections occur, so limiting the conversation of love is very difficult.” — Daniel J. Blanco, monthly colum­ nist, March 22. • “Contrary to what the Republicans believe, people like me are honored to be called a liberal Democrat. After all, what would you rather be labeled, enlightened or stick in ti» hr«!?” — Brian Anderson, bi-week­ ly columnist, April 6. • “Throw on top of the economic threats issues such ás mandatory birth control (Norplant, a product of Nazi Germany’s research into sterilization of the unwanted population) and putting children in state-run orphanages, and there are all the makings of a full assault on poor women.” — Greg Nigh, bi-weekly columnist, Feb. 20. • “We choose to act in a certain way. We are not condemned to act that way because of race. A criminal wiD be a criminal regardless of education, family background or stupidity. Race alone does not m ate him a aiminaL”' — David Luna, bi-weekly columnist, Jan. N E A and PBS cuts “Corporate America knows the size and significance of the audience for the arts. That is why major corpora­ tions support telecasts and broadcasts o f opera and orchestral performances.”— William Reber, 3/8 “It is not the place of government, especially a govern­ ment with a debt approaching $5 trillion, to fund the c u ltu ra l p e t-p e e v e s o f a v o cal few at ta x p a y e r expense.”— Jim Mahin, 3/3 “Making the taxpayer believe that cutting PBS or NEA will have an effect on the budget is a perfect example o f what is wrong with A m erica’s perception o f our government.” — D avid Luna, 2/28 “No matter how many times the public is told by ethicaily-vacuous com m entators that the public doesn’t want to fund PBS, polls continue to show the public in Support of PBS funding.”— Greg Nigh, 4/3 “H istory, o f course, flies in the face o f these men armed with the Contract with America; their thinly veiled attempts to enrich business interests at the public ’s ex p en se is now becom ing all too c le a r.”— C hristopher Stroud, 3/30 s STATE PRESS TAFF • “We no longer celebrate knowledge. Philosophy and poetry have been reduced to cults, where once they were essential knowledge to the educated. Thousands graduate college without even a superficial understanding of the beauty, depth and diversity of wisdom and information that could have been available to than.’’ Tim Baxter, bi-weekly columnist, Jan. 25. • ‘Take speeding, I admit it. I’ve exceeded the speed limit I’ve ridden my bicycle on the wrong side of the street I’ve removed mattress tags. I’ve probably done worse. Each day in America i$ a cornucopia o f murder, theft, assault and other sundry dregs of humanity.” — James Frusetta, monthly columnist, Feb. 21 • “The dictionary defines an • “Spring Fever is the crazy affairas ‘an amorous episode,’ itch, tine burning dreams of a amorousmeaning, *fuB o f g departing semester. The love.’ There is nothing ‘amorous’ aboutsteahng uncontrolable thoughts, the mesmerizing fantasies, and someone’s innocence, betraying that person’s trust the ceaseless daydreams have disintegrated students’ intellectual abilities.” believe it’s her fehlt” —-Tori Evans, b i-w eekly■ ! — Christina Bailey, monthly ;columnist, April 7. 4 •Gingrich Bashing •Clinton Bashing “Well, it’s the Newt World Order on Capitol Hill, and time to make a few changes.”— Unsigned, 2/14 “In China it’s the Year of the Boar, but in America, it’s the Year of the Newt The Newtists are galloping madly over Clinton’s beleaguered adminis­ tration, blindly following The Man, and if any of them has stopped to notice their Emperor has no clothes, they’re not going to step out of line to say i t ”— Tim Baxter, 2/22 “Newt Gingrich says we have come to a point where society doesn’t need government inter­ vention. We can police ourselves. Who voted these people in and what planet are they living cm?”— Christina Bailey, 3/7 “Yes, it’s SuperClinton. Posing as mild-mannered president of the United States, SupeiClinton fights for truth, justice and the American way. At least when it’s convienient” — Unsigned, 2/9 “Immigratimi is a problem that must be solved by looking at the root causes. UnPresident Clinton seems unconcerned witii this. Put a BandAid on the virus and it will go away. Or at least it will look pretty.” — David Luna, 2/15 ♦ “We call this the ‘land of equality1?” What bridge are we living under? Since when is. this country equal to anyone about anything? Unless, of course, one is a white male. Then ft is a great country.” — Tina Holder, monthly columnist, Jan. 27. • “The homeless problem has gone way beyond simple housing issues. Something radical must be done to curtail the massive suffering.” , — Delia Maldonado, monthly columnist, Jem. 27. f l “Arizona State University is not irt the business of doing good, but , in the business of education. A s all economic agents, the University acts in its own seff-interest aid nothing else.” *—Bony R: Kelley, weekly columnist, Jan. 26... Super Bowl XXX in Tempe .“The Super Bowl will give ASU a unique opportunity to become a partner with the Valley community in hosting an event that will bring an estimated $170 million to the local community.” :— Steve Miller, 3/8 “The question students should be asking themselves is, ‘W hat’s in this for m e?’ Nothing. You get diddleysquat.” — Tim Baxter, 3/8 “You see, there won’t be students parking in Lots 55, 58, 59 o f Parking Structure 5 next January. Don’t worry— the parking spaces will be used for a higher purpose than education. Football.” — Unsigned, 2/28 “I do accept that there will be problems with regard to normal schedules due to closures of ceitain facilities, but I am at a loss to understand as to how it can cause great hardships.” — Mahesh Krishnamurthy, 3/10 “The Super Bowl is only one day! So why are the lots and structures proposed to be closed for three to four weeks?” — Tina Dubs, 3/21 “The allure of spectator sports is both powerful and widespread. To dismiss it lightly is to miss an important insight into our culture and what it values.” Diana Lopez, 1/20 JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON......... ..... KRIS FRIDRICH................ . GARIN GROFF............ .......... GREG ZEMEIDA.................... DAVID LASPALUTO.............. A. M A R J O R Y KAMINSKI..... ..................Opinion Editor JIM POULIN........ MARK KRAMER.................... JEREMY STEIN..................... DAN MILLER..................... KEN COLLINS........................ ........ .......Magazine Editor ANNA ULINICH Magazine Editor REPORTERS: tiennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Patty King, Todd Kelly« Betty Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, David Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble. SPORTS REPORTERS: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. COPY E D IT O R S: Bryn Chancellor, Kim Herman, ! Elizabeth Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dianne R; Bartsch, Samantha . Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITORIAL WRITER: James Frusetta. COLUM NISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim B axter, Dan Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. i PRODUCTION: Mark Abromorivitz, Aaron R. Bratcher, Beth French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Emily Berger, Dan Eilstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Christine Porreca, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1302. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 A dvertising..........965-6555 C lassifieds.................965-6735 O pinion P age 5 Friday, Aprii 28,1995 S tate P ress Always a favorite subject: ASASU / ‘Maybe the majority of the student body is “First, of coursé, is the, matter of Student actually, dare I say it, happy with their involvem ent. L et’s put this plainly for tenure at ASU,' and feel they dtf inpt need A$ÆjS.th« Students don’t care. Got it?” — the student govemmpnt’f'lte lp ja t^ ^ .”. —Kent Lai, 3/21 / * /' ■< “ijach ©ab^îdsfte for student president “Lack of publicit^hqte that it1® fiiajori^jpji ïëceivéd" abpqffpprcent of the vote. Sad, the candidates ar^>e^er &x%tiji^\^SASU M w ^ y y w t ^ l ° ü ^ fewer votes than, say, junior politicos or acquainted with sMTe) and poor planning don’t give a damn anyheld almost two months earlier than usual) jrtore./yét for y Singular glorious moment, combine to make thiV elecfioniaiapte ? stânding ih the crowd of students that day, I Unsigned 2/17 \ \ \ j { __ Ihad/nn image.*— students getting impas­ “There’s a good reasonwhy the grhd fdndingj t won’t come out of the moneys graps cunyntly sio ned about ASASU once ag ain .” — David'Stiio\^f2/23 pay to ASASU — because the current ‘m e i o itp the new p resident o f chy would rather not giye\uj)Jesmimaud fejid;v ~^Ss)^atejf/Students: Since both finalists control over those fuiyfe,”^-r Unsigned, 1/24 \ “There is already i lack pf interest and pi®-— blathferé|I about the need for students to “get actually try and reform ticipation in studenL gfpjr a t p e ^ ^ ^ b j i h 3^«i^m R afibn' to the point that at least 25 campus, although the in last semester’s elections might disagree.” percent Of the campus cares if it exists?” — Unsigned, 3/10 —- Richard Karam, 1/24 Greg Louganis: H ero or coward? “Louganis is most definitely a hero — not because he has AIDS, but becausee of the openess with which he is now confronting it.” — lan W. Sorenson, 3/29 “I would have been scared to death. And that’s why I can’t condemn Louganis. I have an inkling that’s why a lot of other people can’t either.” — A. M arjory Kaminski, 3/7 ‘‘Louganis’ actions were not motivated by some altruism to cure the world’s overpopu­ lation quandary. He succumbed to his own narcissism and nihilism .” B arry R. Kelley, 3/23 “It is easy to Succumb to the stereotypical View of HIV in the 80s being that nasty little saying that it was the “gay plague,” and con­ sequently putting down Louganis as being homosexual.” -— Marc Demelo, 3/29 p K critiques tion talk about the rape; instead of hiding it} away in shame and fear, make it a badge of} honor that this campus wdlf/flKf^yerything it can to prrvebt n tm tte g •] Unsigned, 4/3^ d H H , ■ “No one wants “Ifosv maddening i t 'wjpo A tfjj women that V_ away, but it’s |p d H ic a q r when public rela­ the ASU police have handled this terrifying; ; tions becomes more important (ban releasing caie in s « ^ ‘||||> p r mmtfter-”— D oreen, serious lnf6imatiuPln*MK sefm Es^m e. .7.\ Maybe thgvljgyU aiptr'bf Barneys wdth^noi ^ dy In r t i j Tit^ jg g ^ r , 4/5 .. ~^:~l ield i^feiS b % ^ bucks could easily get [are. unaware that necessitate«} how the case; University ofruie j R k for its ‘minor’{ was bandied. And those factors may not bff etSlghtfei n (tecoT U iX ^m M za b etfc'X .l fSblv»me by DPS. ... But let’s h ear àbojdf Montalbano, 3/31" those factors. Let the University, administra “ W ith Sm jjtfy a » a p o s i t i v e m l e m n d e l , a s s o m e o n e w h o h a d t h e c o u ra g e to g o p u B iK i , b e sp ita ry ,-th e n e x t v ic tim m ig h t b e m e p ^ lik e ly » re p o rt b e r „rape - no| n e e e ss« rilv to i go j u s t te p o r i it."—^ d n e t J * e te ric n \ THE AHAZWG MD RIBBON! TUB G(MMK1EB> ajfié m rt A P S - S7M/1V PtN one m vow cutter M b , THE MUSMOKMJX, DISAPPEAR! Am THE t w p ìn o t M SP bdR£S- X I WORANCE x HOMOPHOBIA ft H A LITO S IS %CONSERVATILA St B A U H lE S s »HANGOVERS CAW '/ I r t t i \ Real d efin itio n s o f sym bols ‘But it seems ... sneaky, somehow, to use blue jeans.”— Unsigned, 4/6 “Give me a break. Why not just say, ‘Come to school in support of gay rights’?”— D. Jordan Paulk, 4/11 “I can sometimes understand apathy and, hey, it was hot on Thursday - too hot to Wear blue jeans, according to some.”— Karen Love, 4/11 “Do I believe a ribbon alone saves lives? No. But I do believe that it can make some­ one else realize that AIDS affects us a ll.... I will wear my red ribbon throughout the year in the hopes that it rem inds people to change their behavior.”— Jennifer Cruz, 2/21 “The red ribbons do not signify or represent a cure, although I wish they did. To me, they represent life, pain, love and Courage of those who have or are battling with this horrid disease. That doesn’t necessarily mean just those who are infected, but those of us who are affected as well.”— Lillie Chant’e Glenn, 2/21 “Honestly and sincerely, we care. But how can we respect the red ribbon and the peo­ ple wearing it if they themselves are grossly unaware?”— Daniel Gwozdz, 2/28 Handguns on campus controversy “Yes, we need plenty of school supplies here at ASU—handguns to halt victimiza­ tion, scissors to stop objectification.”— Adam Nogaki, 3/22 “If gun control laws continue to be liberal­ ized, we will not only be allowing others to have easier access to a deadly weapon but we will be endangered ourselves. Haven’t we all learned our lesson by the many chil­ dren and innocent victims who have been killed or injured in crossfire and with stray bullets?”— Leslie Brenner, 3/9 “NRA members are well-off enough to be able to afford guns: Why push for the right to carry a knife, morning stars, katana or glaive on campus? (Besides, guns make such a better phallic Symbol.)”— James Frusetta, 3/2. “By prohibiting the retaliatory use of force, the University is left helpless at the mercy of the first thug who decides to be immoral. ... For students to be safe off campus, they must be armed on campus. ... Women of Arizona State, arm yourselves! All you have to lose is your victimization.”— Barry R. Kelley, 3/9 Welcoming Hooters to Mill Avenue Student life com m entaries “O f course, education is not the focus of campus. It’s bureaucracy. If you ask stu­ dents who they interacted with more, pro­ fessors outside of class or bureaucrats at the Student Services Building, the nearly unani­ mous answer would be the bureaucrats.” — Jason Mainka, 3/10 “Walking around the bar without a drink to some is like living out that horrible reoccur­ ring nightmare — going to school naked, only to realize it upon walking into a hys­ terical classroom.” — Tori Evans, 3/13 “Seeing (die organizer) blew me away as I envisioned myself standing atop the cam­ pus, the breeze running through my clothes as I checked the date to see what I had scheduled in red ink for that day.” — A. M arjory Kaminski, 3/6 P.R. vs. journalism : the debate “Boo— To the Phoenix Gazette — which might be better labeled the Phoenix Suns Hype Daily which managed to not only have a cover section devoted to the AIL Star Weekend, but also devote more inside news Coverage to the Suns.” - - Unsigned 2/10 “Bravo—To Dan Majerle, for finally get­ ting hitched. And copious bravos to the local media for covering the event as much as possible, to the exclusion of interesting news.” — Unsigned, 1/20 “Ethics in the newsroom once included accuracy, objectivity, fairness and intelli­ gence. Now those traits are often replaced with arrogance, mockery, flamboyance and reckless disregard for journalistic codes of Conduct,” — Delia Maldonado, 3/24 “You just can’t keep a good restaurant down.” — Unsigned, 3/30 “You can block Hooters out of your mind for the rest of your life and nobody will have a problem w ith th a t.” — Evan Itzkowitz, 2/24 “But why can’t Hooters ‘objectify women?’ It may be piggish, distasteful and sleazy, but it’s still legal — those Salt River strip clubs prove it.” — Unsigned, 2/20 “Hooters insists it is a family restaurant and provides kiddie meals because, sure, it wants to make as much money as possible. Why only target homey men?” :— Angela Brumett, 1/28 “If the people didn’t want a Hooters here then it would go out of business after a few months and then there Would be nothing to worry about.” — Jim Mahin, 2/24 Sigma Pi fliers, Greeks and the State Press “One might better read the flier as: ‘Tired p f, being alone on weekends [get sex], interest­ ed in going to parties [to find sex], looking to meet women [to have sex with], and want a real college experience [with lots of sex in it]?’ Please what happened to classy fliers?” — Unsigned, 3/3 7 “Periodically, an ad runs in the classifieds saying that the State Press advertising loves Greeks. It should read that the State Press advertising loves Greeks’ money.” — Chris Ahlswede, 3/22 “Why is all the printed material on Greeks in the State P ress always so negative? Nobody would dare slander other campusorganizations the way the Greek system is.” — Amy Talburt, 2/1 “It appears that the State Press has a per­ sonal vendetta against the system as a Whole.” — Daniel K. Patrick, 3/27 State Press F riday, A p ril 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 M e d ic a l ex a m in ers h ave n o a n sw er in N ils o n d ea th F r ie n d s , f a m ily in s is t f o u l p la y w a s in v o lv e d B y T o d d K elly St a t e P ress Officials at the state medical examiners office still have no answer to the mystery surrounding the death of ASU student Kimberly Nilson. While police and scientists seek to explain Nilson's dis­ appearance and subsequent death, her family and friends insist that it was not an accident. "1 don't know if they’ll ever be able to determine the cause of death,” said Becky Petersen, one of Nilson’s best friends. “But somebody did something.” Sgt. John Cocca, public information officer for the Scottsdale Police Department, said that the state medical examiners office probably won’t have the results of tests of the remains of Nilson for a couple of months. “It’s slow, tedious and most everything they have to do is going to have to be lab processing or forensic examina­ tion, which takes a long time to do,” Cocca said. Even when the investigation is done, there may be no way to know if Nilson was murdered. But Petersen said that she and everyone close to Nilson agree that what happened was not an accident. “All of the signs point to foul play,” Petersen said, not­ ing that her friend’s car was found it> the driveway of some­ one Nilson did not know. Also, the keys were left in the ignition and her purse and credit cards were untouched, clues to suspicious activity, Petersen said. Nilson, a 24-year-old exercise science major, was last seen on Aug. 22. Her roommate, Donna Zingaro, claims to have last seen her when she left for work at 6 a.m. She was missing for almost eight months until a ranchhand came upon some bones on April 12. The next day, medical officials determined that the remains were those of Nilson. A p riv a te m em o rial se rv ic e is sc h e d u le d for Saturday at the Alleluiah Lutheran Student Ministry at 1034 S. M ill A ve. In terested in d iv id u als can also donate to the Kim berly Nilson Scholarship Fund at ASU. > M E D IT A T IO N ^ A W AV TO N o c o v e r c h a rg e . IN N ER P E A C E Experience inner peace through meditation on the inner Light and Sound. Messengers of Sant Thakar Singh wilt be giving a free informational seminar in which you can learn the nature of man's inner self and the practical way of inner peace. SATURDAY A PR IL Thakar Singh 2 9 th WE AIL LIVE FOR A 6-FOOT SUBMARINE ■^Buy A Six-Foot Sub For Your Orad Partyf'7 T E M P E L IB R A R Y 3500 SOUTH RURAL ROAD 1:00 PM F R E E O ^H ^G E ^^^^^A ^A R E W E I£O M E ^y r""lint^oof"sii¥ P h i K appa P h i *32.95 Jnvites all m em b ers o f the A SU C h ap ter o f th e H o n o r Society and special invited guests to th e M o n t h l y h o g i( ^ p ) y o g i Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt Hours: M-Th 9am-|1pm B re a k fa st M e e tin g at th e U n i v e r s i t y 112 E. University Dr. (•«mi the rtfetl freni the Arthiteeten BMj.) a c A .o a o o C lu b T hursday, M ay 4 , from 7 :30 a.m . to 9 a.m . D r G en ld R Klein feld, Professor o f History, will spesk on 'The Future o f Europe * B PLEASE RSVP TODAY, APRIL 28 » PKP 965-0022 U m pI « ■ till« W ii w p V i i i m B i l Hi si a Spring Sale 15% to 50% off EVERYTHING T -S h ir t s • S h o r t s » A ctivew ear • S w imw ear S eparates A c o m fo r t a b le , p r e c is e fit w ith o u t p u ttin g t h e s q u e e z e o n y o u . T h e X e S e r ie s . H ig h p e r f o r m a n c e . L o w e r p r ic e . ( H e y , e v e n h a s a n e c o n o m y m o d e l.) £ 5th&Mill • QUTomTempe • 9669199 Arfara«Center(ned lo Hooters) • 252-7525 5th& Mill * OUTomTempe • 921-7456 * TAKE COVER • MOSSIMO SWlM • RAISINS • SUNSETS • I PAN EAAA • jB i A TEMPE; SC O T T SD A LE : UNIVERSITY & FARMER INSIDE TEMPE BIKE 4400 N. SCOTTSDALE ACROSS FROM tH E GALLERIA 9 6 8 -2 3 9 9 9 9 4 -4 9 4 5 P a g:e 7 Friday, April 28,1995 Sta te P ress Y o u ’v e the now try an d d o n 't b e fo o le d b the t>£St- V ' the y com p eu U on l W E'RE STILL T H E A S U B O O K STO R E ■ O N C A M P U S ! ■ C O N V E N IE N T ! ■ L A R G E S T B U Y B A C K L IS T ! WHEN YOU SUPPORT THE ASU BOOKSTORE, YOU SUPPORT YOUR CAMPUS! ORANGE MALL Bookstore Connection Buy Back Outside MU on 8.E. Patio Q J ORANGE M AIX 1 MU 1 Bookstore X -^ pimf f p » » *r HERE! S tate P ress Friday, April 28,1995 ze 8 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A male student reported that someone stole $600 from his room in Best Hall. • • A male student was arrested for being in possession of marijuana at Manzanita Hall. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for theft at Souper Salad in the Tempe Center. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contact­ ed on the west side of the Hayden Library while lying in the desert landscape. He was warned of trespassing and loitering and left the area. ■ _ • A mail not affiliated with ASU and a male student were contacted in the gravel pit in Lot 59 while they were sleeping. • A man not affiliated with ASU was contact­ ed at the east practice field while he was sleeping, • Four bicycles were reported stolen. FREE CAP, GOWNancfTASSpL Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Thursday: • A 32-year-old woman was arrested at 944 S. Terrace Road after she offered to perform oral sex for $20 to an undercover police offi­ cer. • A 33-year-old man was arrested on three counts of theft after he admitted to taking cash from a cash register on several occasions at Pool World w h e r e h e works. He also admitted to taking a pool cue. ■• A 21-year-old man was arrested for assault after he kicked one bouncer and tried to punch another at Club 411 at 411 S. Mill Ave.» A 34-year-old man and a 38-year-old man Were arrested for taking a $600 generator from the bed of a pick-up parked at 1876 E. Third St. and taking it to their residence. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd KeUy 3 * v t/n • 'W o c r / fjp n ih Order your CLASS RING and receive your cap, gown and tassel FREE L W'X-A * * College Rings A dditional Styles A vailable A t The College Store Date: Place: FRIDAY Tim e: 2:00 - 3:30 P.M. The College S tore Corner of Rural & Lemon Four years of hassel for a tassel, and 1015 S . Rural we will even give it to you FREE! Tel. 894-4400 PAINTBALL Our newest Mesa Urban Encounters field is now open to the public. For some of the best outdoor adventure combined with the best run fields in the country, try any of our three locations. Both open and private sessions available, call our down­ DRINKS & HOUSE SHOTS 93 E, SO U TH ERN AVE. (SE C o m e r Southern & M ill) T e m p e R9 town Phoenix Pro-Shop for more details. (602) 230-BALL 829-1822 iSTWORLD PAINTBALLL SEE W HATS HAPPENING on August 19th Reserve Your Team N ow and Save! ! Don't have a team? Sign up as a free agent Just $3 Per Person if you sign up before M ay 3rd or $4 Per Person after M ay 3rd!I Co-Rec: 3 men and 3 wom en „ a p t * n e a t , 0 ° '' L ib e ra l A r ts D ay s Last DayToday, Friday, April 28th Hayden Lawn 11a.m.-2p.m. Presented by College of Liberal Arts & Sciences C o » l£ S t0 * ® College Council Call 965-5836 \J Sponsored By: Student Alumni A ssociation Student Recreation Com plex F r e e S n o -C o n e s ! j i r'm\ i n B P l A m tm i i 8üO ^ « J [¿ J ? * 9 i i 1 O ft f t, V 0 7 0 2 m m //M \ ifS lm P age 10 I i yi S tate P ress Friday, April 28, 1995 MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER I ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS |Rod[*CoailMfany-OnAllnatnananls! ...and much MORE! Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center iau cE.. vnrvorsvif s u it m iv 130 U niversity ur. Dr. 960-2310 St a t e P ress Classifieds - w e're always in th e back. ! ! S ! ^ WE BUY 1 SELL Taco John's? o f Tempe introduces USED100/ SHORTS, PANTS & JACKETS. M EA SU R E Y O U R TOE ALL COLORS, DENIM & HE COOL , JEWEL CORDUROY. SC O TTSD A LE 1810 Scottsdale Rd. (Between McKellips & the 202 FWY) 5 Min. from ASU Open 7 Days a Week Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs on of Single Earrings A s H E s P R O D E E R HY P S f A L A T OE ACO N C A L T A X H AA o L 1 V E R L 1 N E Ö, R A W 1 1B£ R A B E T P ER■ L s « IS DO R E 1 f1 B E E R E. R fTI çy by THOMAS JOSEPH finish ACROSS E R 43 Susan 1 T he R E Lucci Stranger' NG role author 1A 6 Survives 44 Flattens E N 11 Carrie up 45 Extend a subscrip­ 12 In first A s 0 A u N T jS tion place A MA E s T E DOWN 13 Healthy S U P E R T E 5 t| y 1 Redeems, 14 Stash Yesterday's Answer as a away 9 Bullfight 28 Foundacheck 15 A ttila , fo r tion hero 2 Wake one Trilogy 3 South ICActor 10 Aspara­ Dakota author gus units Vigoda landmark 17 What we 30 Tenor 18 Teachers' Jan countin 4 Adm.’s org. 31 Play­ org. 23 Squid's 19 Superla­ ground defense tive suffix 5 Tranquilfixture 24 Maturity ized 20 Salt 33 Uses 6 Also-ran 26 ’95 Jim 21 Botch up taction Carrey 7 Picnic 22 Network pest role offering 39 Cam­ paigned 8 Georgia 27 Butterfly, 24 Bible 41 Fury for one landmark book 25 Experi­ 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 ence 5 6 27Hakoween wear 29 Traffic 16 17 18 15 snarls 32 Blonde 21 19 shade 1 33 G-man 34 Bom 35 None too bright 30 31 36 Football lineman ' 32 37 Casual 35 top 38love, 41 38 39 Italian42 styte 40 Tale 44 tellers 1 42 Fable 4-28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere’s how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLO W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L*s, X for th e tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 4-28 Q X ii „ * yI“ j » M i a J■■ » j ■“ F J * i i ^“ * ■• ; c_ CRYPTOQUOTE QL SMHO CQLXHYLX XDEF X M LDESOUYJ M FO'L VO X D O S . — CYZ Open Sun tH111 pm, Mon-THu tal 1am and Fri-Sat tiN 2 am Convenient Drive-Thru Sendee 755 E. University Dr. CR O SSW O R D H » Available every n ig h t 9 pm t o close U H Q O F C L C O Z O Q N O C CO J E X M V K H M Z D O - UMYZEYJC Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: THE THING THAT IM­ PRESSES ME MOST ABOUT AMERICA IS THE WAY PARENTS OBEY THEIR CHILDREN —DUKE OF WINDSOR 0 1805 by King riatuie» Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Friday, April 28,1995 SfÀrt P ress T h e o n ly free th in g a t ASU. •1»° O F F ANY 6-PAC K OF IMPORTED BEER O V E R 7 0 B RANDS TO C H O O SE FR O M . Lim it one 6- p a c k per co upo n • w ith c o u p o n o n l y Papago Liquor "KEGS TO GO" sw corner Scottsdaue ft M cDowell 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 mm Page 1 Tempe drowns transit center idea B y D a v id P roffitt State P ress Following an outcry from the ASU swimming commu­ nity, the Tempe City Council decided Thursday to throw in the towel ori a College Avenue transit center proposal. Swimmers and coaches voiced concerns in an April 6 meeting with city and University officials that the fumes and noise of buses could affect performances in the nearby Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. “If we had conversed with the swimming community four months ago, even three months ago, we would never have chosen this site,” said Mary O’Connor, Tempe trans­ portation planner. City officials said they decided to move the site because of athletes' claims that they consume mòre air for longer periods when swimming. They also said odors settling on the surface of the pool and loud, sudden noises could nega- K A SR V t n 4 SI Channel J -White Zombie -KMFDM -Sheryl Crow -NIK Friday 9pm-11pm ASU’s A lte rn a tiv e V ideo S how " tively affect performance. “We just don’t have any way to test for the affects on athletic performance,” O’Connor said. “We did an environ­ mental assessment ... but that won’t overcome the feeling (from the swimmers) that we’re not welcome there; if we’re not a good neighbor, we don’t want to be there.” Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano said toe Tempe Center, a shopping plaza owned by ASU at the corner o f Mill Avenue and University Drive, would be an ideal location. But ASU has rejected using the site twice already. O’Connor said the timing could be fortunate because the Downtown Tempe Community, an organization of local businesses, and ASU are both reviewing their long-term plans. Abandoning toe College Avenue location will delay the completion of the transit center by at least one year, bearing any unforeseen environmental conflicts, O’Connor said. 12~ / N W CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY s1 4 - MEN W O M EN CONSULT • SHAMPOO University CONDITION • CUT • STYLE WE REFILL ^ Groomi 0 Humans Hair Studio K if l 966-5462 Expires: 5-12-95 Long Hair Slightly Highei Reg. SI6.95 / SI8.95 M-Th 9 -8 Fri 9 -6 CALIFORNIA DISCOVER THE WORLD •Educational •Cultural »Adventure •Environmental AROUND THE GLOBE 2 FOR 1 COVER AFTER 8PM 2 FOR 1 U-CALL-IT EAG LE R U N TRAVEL (602) 820-9673 L O W E S T A V A IL A B L E A IR F A R E S Sat 9 -5 T A N ^ J^ Ì T io ^ a c lta e I3 e c tc K TANNING SALON * Wolff Tanning System • Nail Technician High Intensity Bulbs • Massage Therapist m m Two Weeks Tarming -vi m m Ü for '20.00 f i i ü 8 Tans for *20.00 H O U R S : M -T h 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 F 8 :0 0 -8 :0 0 S, S u n 1 0 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 9 3 0 W . B road w ay 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 D R IN K S U N T IL 1 0 P M D U I • C r im in a l Im m ig r a tio n P e rs o n a l In ju r y PIAYGIRL M A G A Z I N Robert A. Dodell E M O D EL SEARCH A tto rn e y a t L aw rom ici 9 4 5 -8 0 1 6 C o u n ty P ro s e c u to r FR E E C O N S U L T A T IO N Live Next ToCampus UniversityProperties 919 E. Lemon St. ■e, AZ 85281 ■ B-966-9000 Q u a lity A p artm en t H o m es & T o w n h o m es at A ffo r d a b le P rices A sk about our Special! Bring in or mention this ad and w e'uw aive $25 application fee. PIAYGIRL magazine is seeking gorgeous, well-built college men for an upcoming pictorial feature, focusing an campus hunks. For consideration send head and full body photos (nudity optional), a letter telling us about yourself, photo 85, and how we can contact you. Indude tele­ phone number. Deadtne is May 15, 1995. MAN. TO: PIAYGIRL MAGAZINE c /o Beth Robins/Publk Relations 801 2nd Avenue New York, NY 10017 PHOTOS WILL NOT BE RETURNS) Furnished And Unfurnished Studios 450sqp. f t and 600 sq. ft 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 740 sq. f t and 800 Sq.. ft, 2 Bedroom / 2 Bato 1000 sq.. f t Studios $350 to $450 1 Bedroom $395 to $595 2 Bedroom $495 to $695 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats Free Utilities $725 Unfurnished $825 Furnished Pool & Laundry on Each Property Features •Dishwasher «Microwave Oven •Frost-Free Refrigerator «Plush Carpet •Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven "i,' •■ P age 12 State P ares Friday, April 28 ,1 9 9 5 In c o m in g A S A S U o fficers p raise ‘shadow ing* p rocess has probably gained the most from this extended transition period because he is the only incoming executive officer with no past student government experience. “H e’s not reg u larly up at ASASU,” S hivers said. “Everybody else is familiar with the role they’ll be playing.” Chris Weber, president-elect, said his transition has been easy because he works for President Alan fro st as ASASU student relations director. “Alan has been helpful for me with h isexpertise and advice,” he said. “H e’s been available to me all year because of my position.” Eddie Lopez, campus affairs vice president-elect, said that his recent position as chief of staff has been like a tran­ sition period all year. “I learned a lot from Brandy (Aguilar, campus affairs vice president) and I feel I’m ready for next year,” he said. “I’ve learned how to handle things under pressure and work with people. I’ve learned that you can’t be afraid to try.” Becca Stout, ASASU adviser, said the shadow period has allowed incoming officers to become more fam iliar with ASASU format and procedures. "They are getting organized and will be working right away; they won’t have to play catch up,” she said. “ The important part is the benefit to the new officers by giving Earlier elections allowed chance for transition period B y Lisa C aky S tate P ress Even though the Associated Students of ASU held earlier elections this year, resulting in a lower voter and candidate turnout than usual, nearly all ASASU officials said the extra time given to incoming representatives to learn their jobs was worth it. ASASU elections were held in February instead of April to give incoming officers time to "shadow” their counter­ parts to learn what their new jobs entail. This shadow period ends May 15 when all of the elected representatives official­ ly take office. Angelo DeSimone, the executive vice president-elect, said the transition made it easier for him to prepare for his new office because he has been able to meet with all of the other incoming officers to find out what their goals are. In addition, he has already chaired a budget committee. “It was definitely a good idea,” he said. “I have a big folder (of ASASU information) and I’m prepared.” Alex Shivers, elections coordinator, said that DeSimone Cam pus C orner 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 a su HATS *5 OFF ■Hi or m ore Warn. 5 -1 4 -9 5 • Limit 1 w/coupon Regular $ 1 5 .9 9 or more Exp. 5 -1 4 -9 5 • Limit 1 I CAMPUS CORNER cam pus cnrner LEARN SPANISH The University of Arizona Summer School 1995 .o v * July 10 - August 17 43rd Year Intensive Spanish (1 st & 2nd years) o f credit OR 6-week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: Intensive Spanish (3rd year) 6-week session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units o f credit July 19 - August 9 Intensive Spanish (1st & 2nd years) 3-week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 4 units o f credit 9 Additional Courses: Upper-division Spanish & Literature and Mexico-restated courses: Anthropology, Bilingual Education gnd Political Science. 5-week session. For inform ation o r a p p lica tio n , contact: G uad a la ja ra Summer School • U niversity o f A rizo n a P.O. Box 4 0 9 6 6 • Tucson, A rizo n a 8 5 7 1 7 • (5 2 0 ) 621 -5 1 3 7 ANYTHING TO ANYWHERE CLOTHES <0* D O O R - T O - D O O R S E R V IC E FROM Y O U R D O R M O R A P A R T M E N T Packaging • Crating • I nsured Shipments ANYTHING TO ANYWHERE, INC. Serving the Valley since 1987 A Member of the Better Business Bureau C a ll J o e o r L in d a fo r a n e s tim a te Credit Cards Accepted S49-0080 Student Discounts them a chance to observe.” ' f On the down side of the shadow period, many students were not aware of the earlier elections and there was little time to inf ram them. This prompted a voter turnout o f only 3 percent, with only 24 candidates running for the 28 posi­ tions. Robbie Wellman, vice president, said the benefits of the shadow period outweighed the cost. “There was a decrease in voter turnout because of the change, but I believe as more people know about the earlier elections, the voting will increase,” he said. Frost said there are other factors why students didn’t vote in the early elections. “It’s hard to get students involved on campus because they are sobusy,” he said. Although he felt the shadowing experience was helpful, Weber said he will push for moving the elections back to the end of the semester. “The elections were too early in the semester,” he said. “Students didn’t expect the elections so soon.” But Lopez said he blames the low voter turnout on apa­ thy. “I can think of more positives for holding the elections earlier,” he said. •Beer 8, Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 6 0 9 S . M ill (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 ASU T-SHIRTS 1Buy 2, Get 1 FREE of equal or lesser value Exp. 5 -1 4 -9 5 • Limit 1 CAMPUS CORNER S tate P ress Friday, April 28, 1995 Page 13 Gay, lesbian faculty, staff network via Ubiquity group By B etty M ihalopoulos State P ress When the first gay and lesbian faculty and staff organi­ zation at ASU was formed in 1994, its founders chose the title Ubiquity because they wanted it to be known that gays, lesbians and bisexuals are a part of everyday society — not a separate community. “Many people view us as a distinct community when in fact, there are lesbians and gays who are white, AfricanAmerican, Hispanic; lesbian and gays who are upper class, middle class; lesbian and gays who are athletes and lesbian and gays who are disabled. We are everywhere,” said David Harrison, an ASU events staff volunteer and member of Ubiquity. Ubiquity, which has about 40 members, formed because a group of interested people recognized a need for ASU to have an identifiable group of staff and faculty concerned with lesbian, gay and bisexual issues. The organization has informal meetings twice a month and fills officer positions through volunteering instead of elections. Each volunteer serves for two months. Greg Shrader, an ASU staff psychologist and one of the founding members of Ubiquity, said the organization serves as a support group for gay and lesbian staff and faculty as well as graduate students. “We just felt there was a real hole there as far as having LEARN SPANISH The Honda Doctor’s Helpful The University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School 1995 July 10 - August 17 H o n d a H in t s Intensive Spanish (1st & 2nd years) Tip #a| ii 6 -week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit OR Intensive Spanish (3rd year) 6-week session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units o f credit July 19 - August 9 Intensive Spanish (1st & 2nd years) 3 -week session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 4 units of credit July 10 - August 9 Additional Courses: Upper-division Spanish & Literature support from campus. It’s nice to have a group of your peers across campus and to be able to connect with them,” Shrader said. Although most of the members of Ubiquity are lesbian, gay, or bisexual, anyone who is supportive of lesbian, gay and bisexual concerns can join the organization. Shrader said the organization stays on top of any gay and lesbian concerns on campus and educates non-gays. It also gives support to the Lambda League, an umbrella organization for gay, lesbian and bisexuals at ASU. Those interested in joining the organization can call Steve Boring, April chairman, at 965-7775. * W h e n your re ar view m irror starts to g et loose, com e s ee us right away. W e'll adjust it for free. But if you let it g et too loose, it m ust be replaced -- for a s much a s $ 8 5 . THE HONDA DO CTO R and Mexico-related courses; Anthropology, Bilingual Education and Political Science. 5-week session. VS I r a MR # S For inform ation o r app lica tio n , contact: G uadalajara Summer School • U niversity o f A rizo n a P.O. Box 4 0 9 6 6 • Tucson, A rizo n a 8 5 7 1 7 • (520) 6 2 1 -5 1 3 7 IB M b I M I n O M k n Where "Blue Ribbon Service'means honest, quality repairs at fair prices - and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights 'til 8PM •• ' Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 KISS OF DEATH <>. _ (FrFSunt 12:30. 2:45- 5:00. 7:40. 10:00 THE PEBBLE AND THE PENGUIN... (FthSun) 1:30, 3:20,5:15 DON JUAN DE MARCO - .. (Fri-Sum 12:15,2:20.4:35,7:25,9:35 DOLORES CLAIBORNE ,» iFn Sun) 7:00. 9:50 THE BRADY BUNCH .con (Fn-Sun) 1:10; 5:10, 9:20 TAULT^:_TH^|JNBEUEVABLE ADVENTURES C PECOS BILL» .(Fri-Sun)3:00,7:10 Y o u d o n 't h a v e t o p a y fo r k e e p s . 834-4600 THE MADNESS OF KING GEORGE iui (Fn-$un) 1:20, 4:20, 7:30, 10:20 MURIEL'S WEDDING ,«,> iFo^uoj.11:40,2:10,4:30.7:15. .11:40,2: 9:45; (12:25 am Fn.sat) JURY DUTY «cól») fFn^un) 12:30. 2.45,5:10, 8 10:10. (12:20 äm Fn. TOMMY BOY (FrhSun) 12:45.2:30,5:20.7:45, 10:00, (MidnightFri, sat) STUART SAVES HIS FAMILYiA..« : (Fri-Suri) 1:0 0 ,5:00,9:0 MAJOR PAYNE (Pout H . ecu. f .uu, i i :uu, (Sun) (ouni .o:uu (Fri,.sai, sat) o.uui 3 :0 0 ,7:00,11:00; 3:00,7:C : m m T U jm ñ r i; " VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED m k> i (Fri-Sun) 12:25,2:40,5:05, 7:30,* trac 9:50. (12:10 am Fn. s* TOP DOG <«* > .. (Fn-Sun) 12:15,2:35.4:50, 7:15, 9:35. (12:05 am Fn. sài) ™ CU"PÆSWA2:ia 10:05. (12:20 am Fn. San KISS OF DEATH ■.------(Fn-Sun) 12:30.3:00. 5:30. 8:00, Ì S ? 10:30, (12Ì45 am fa San J f t k . No matter we'll buy them back. textbooks - used & new + we buy textbooks back ASU clothing ♦ dorm & apartment accessories ♦ backpacks art, engineering & school supplies ♦ greeting cards and gifts posters & prints * small household appliances ♦ bike accessorie Where to get the things you need. . 10:15. » 2 3 0 a m frtisi) Ja ROB ROY M > (F*Sut) 12:55.4P 0 .7:00,9:55. (12:40 am fu Sao BAD BOYS .c. > 1)12:05.235.5.___ ?3Ä >, (12:yam Fn. sm>__ ’'3HX//DW JEFFERSON IN PARIS .. Vf»5unj1:05, 4:05, 7:05,10:05 JURY DlfTY if (Fn-Sun) -12:40,2:50,4:55; 7:10, 9:20, (Midnight Fn. Sat) DON JUAN DE MARCO irai» i (Fri-Sun) 12:00.2:45, 5:10,7:40, 10:25. (12:45 am w t.au U DESTINY TURNS ON THE RADIO ir (Fnt 2:40,3:20, 7:40, 9:50; tsat sun) 11:45.2:40, 5Í20. 7:40.9:50 CIRCLE OF FRIENJ RIENOS ira«» (Sat Sun) 12: OUTBREAK.*, (FitSun) 1-50.4 30.7:10.9:45 THE BASKETBALL ■rat. Sunt 12: PULP FICTION i . Í « f fl A GOOFY MOVIE .a. (FihSun) 1:00.3:00. 5:00, 7:15,9:30 Tri-City 5 FORRESTGUMP«gì» 1:00,4:00.7.0010:00 L ES GT EN Fm THEFALL« JU CD AS UO SE H AE VR YW EH IGH TSira. & 1:20.S:5fc 3:25,7:40 RE O IC »a 9:50 L O ira. LITTLEWOMENira. B IL L Y M A D IS O N tra ili DUMBANDDUMBERira». 12:408M 820I TW O O rder your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 Mon -Thuxs 7:30-7:00 Fri7:30-5KX) Sat 10:00-5:00 Sun 124)0-5*X) Matthews Center basement, Rm 50 965*6881 Com ics Page 14 S tate P ress Friday, April 28,1995 •EnCrAtHlNHeXed by %ta¿y HcLttviteJX RUBES By Leigh Rübin T... KEEP OF>\~* SORRY A " AH, I W E eo o o , X -2 J MOAfK, RTfPEH. A T THE SumERTON SCHOOL OF TOOHNAiJSñ... AH "A*? y 'HueHar* Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill W atterson _ ^ \A : t T h e last and m ost frustrating hurdle Orville had to overcom e before m aking th e first flight. I ï % f i HEXT TIME, TRY A DR\UK OF WATER' AND r ~ ~ y ^ A FEW DEEP \ <à VfHATON 3 pm AM I W NS W HEFEQHIMIS beautiful W a r. ThlS ISTPE ONLMUFt I ’VE s o t .*' 1 i h TIGHT CORNER D o o n e sb u ry B BY GARRY TRUDEAU HP.. T ä ® HOWLONGHAVE N youbeen too TIREDTOGO /TOWORK? OR. YOUREALM SHOULDSEESOME­ ONEATTHEV.A. HOSPITAL ABOUT YOURILLNESS... by Ken Grvndy and Malcolm With# HAVE YOU HADANY OlHBt. SYMPTOMS? S / I MEAN, tA nn n MEMORYUTSS HOOD ANDMOOD ¡SUNOS? SWINGSARE... WH0SA1D / ANYTHING ABOUT NOTHINGMUCH. JUSTSOME SHORT-TERM MEMORYLOSS ANDMOOT? SWINGS. \ 1 ALREADY WENT IN—LAST YEAR. NOONEBEUEVEP ME. THEDOCTOR TOLDMEnrWAS ALL IN MV HEAR. MOOP SWINGS? THEV'LL iRnoajr MYHELMET OFFAGAIN! YOUB IG BAB/!JUST AGKFOR A LOCAL. \ Just try not to c a tch it.” S tate P ress Police Reports- Real co p s. Real reports. Real stran ge. NEED TO STASHYOUR PARENTS FORGRADUATION? RIO SALADOSUITES HAS ROOMS FOR$40.00 &$50.00 Immigration Information Seminar A R E YO U O R A N YO N E YO U KNOW : • An internationally educated nurse, physician o r dentist preparing for your licensing exam? ;* Interested in graduate studies in the U.S.? • In need of any other inunlgration info? Then, have your questions answered by an immigration attorney and by Kaplan representatives. Just half a mile north o f ASU: 1429 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 For reservations call: 423-7300 P r e s e n t th is co u p o n u p o n c h e c k -in . WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 • 7-8:30 p.m. • Downtown Tempe C a ll fo r m o r e in fo r m a tio n 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 - KAPLAN World Leader in T est Prep R e s e r v a t io n s r e q u ir e d . USMLE NCLEX CGFNS TOEFL GMAT GRE M O B SA X This sch ool is authorized under federal law to enroll non-immigrant alien students. Sports State P ress Friday, April 28, 1995 P age 15 B y L ee N ew m an State P ress Mark Kramer/State Press When the 1995 ASU baseball season began it Seemed like forever until the Suit Devils reached the end of their schedule. Well, infinity is right around the comer. ASU travels wèst this weekend to battle UCLA in a three-game series, which will be the final road outing of the regular season. The Sun Devils will then return to Tempe for their three remaining games versus Stanford» beginning on May 12. With six' games left, ASU is just two games behind third-place California in the Six-Pac. The Sun Devils rest at 12-12 in the division, while the Golden Bears are all 410. If ASU wants to guarantee a trip to the regional play­ offs, it will have to overtake California for third place. USC leads the division with a 16-8 m ark, while Stanford is in second at 15-9. With a three-game home series remaining against Stanford, the Sun Devils could also jump ahead of the Cardinal, who have a three-game lead on them. However, ASU Coach Pat Murphy said the Sun Devils aren't jumping the gun. “We always concentrate on one game at a tim e,” Murphy said. “You should never get caught looking ahead.” UCLA is 23-20 overall and is in fifth-place in the SixPac with a 10-14 mark. However, ASU has just seven loss­ es at Packard Stadium this year and one of them came against UCLA. It wasn’t a joke when the Brains crushed Freshm an Dan McKinley and th e ASU baseball team travel to California th is w eekend to battle th e UCLA Bruins. T urn to Baseball, page 16. ASU senior Ward Sargsian cruises to model of consistency conference quarters From Staff R eports ASU g o lfer W endy W ard’s Pac-10 championship win last week not only added yet another title to her extensive list o f i accomplishments, but it was also a tribute ' to her impeccable track record. “1 was excited that 1 could be so conI sistent in all four years,” -said Ward, who T took second at the Pac-10's as a freshman, won it as a sophomore and was second last year. “Since the competition in the confer­ ence has alw ays been so strong, i t ’s . always been tight at the top of the leader i board.” Whether or not space provided, Ward • has almost become a permanent fixture at : the top. W ard’s winning five-under par ! score of 211 earned her Most Valuable Player honors. “It was great for, Wendy to hang in there and win the individual title her senior year,” ASU Coach Linda Vollstedt said. The No. 1 ranked Sun D evils title defense was aided by the inspired efforts from several underclassmen. Freshman Kellee Booth, who bagged a course record with a final round of 66, finished third with a score of 213. Junior Linda Ericsson shot a 218 to fin­ ish sixth, sophomore Heather Bowie (223) finished 11th, While senior Kristel Mourgue d’ Algue (224) finished 13th. “We played really well as a team and had good conditions the first two days,” Ward said. % ‘T o see our freshman hit a course record on the final day was awesome,” added Vollstedt, who was named ‘Coach of the Year’. The next task is the NCAA Western Regionals in Tucson slated for May 11-13. “I think this tournament has set us up well and it gives us a lot of confidence,” Ward said. B y D an M iller S tale P ress ASU sen io r tennis p lay er Sargis Sargsian sleepwalked! through his first tw o m atches ar&^The» F ae-10 C ham pionships ih -Ojai C alif on Thursday. Sargsian, who is ranked No. 1 in the country and is the tournament’s top seed, bludgeoned UofA’s Roland Kupka 6-3, 6-21 in the first round aod Caliiornia’s Casey Louie by the same score in the igpcOnd. That set the stage for a quarterfihal showdown with Stanford’s SeOtt ■Humphries today a t & a.m | ‘ " I played pretty well in both match­ es,” Sargsian said.”Louie was giving me a hard time a t^ f i^ .l was down 3-1, but then I broke him back and held my serve and that was it.” ;• Things didn’t quite go as planned for man Tsolak Gevorkian. Critchley lost his first round match with W ashington’s Amello Ariotti, 6-3, 6-3. While playing No. I for West Virginia last February, Critchley beat Ariotti in a dual match indoois in straight sets. “I didn’t serve as big as I coul’v e ,' Cricthley said. “Phis I just gave him too many bee points. It was mosdy me mak­ ing the mistakes, not him hitting winners." G evorkian was ousted by UCLA lreshman Justin Gunelstob 6-1,6-4. In women’s action, ASU freshman Reka Cseresnyes is still alive after two rounds o f play as she won both her matches u> advance to the quarters. ASU teammate Kara Schert/er triumphed in her first-round match, but was eliminated in the second, while freshman Stephanie Lansdorp made an early exit in the open­ er. Lansdorp and Cseresnyes are still in contention in the doubles draw. A S U s o ftb a ll fa ces O r e g o n S ta te, H u sk ie s in c r itic a l 6 -g a m e stretch B y D amian S haw i S tate P ress be invited to regionals, which pre-qualify teams for the College World Series. This is it. It's now or never. This is the big one. Sophomore co-captain Tina Ruff agrees with Wells that I ASU softball is in the home stretch, with only six games the final six games are very important. remaining in a tight race to grab the wild-card spot and “These games are crucial, very crucial,” Ruff said. “It reach the regional playoffs. would help our team out tremendously if we could win at The Sun Devils, 27-22 overall and 8-14 Pac— 10, need least five of these last six games. It would be great if we to win at least five of their final six games of the season to broke into the rankings. But, the only way to make sure , is * be considered for an invitation to regional playoff competi­ to win all four from Washington.” tion, and four of those games come this weekend. ASU could make a case to break into the top 25 if it wins three or four against Washington. Tonight ASU will face No. 17 Washington in double“If we take three or four from Washington I would find | header action, and Saturday face lesser Oregon State. Game it hard to believe it if they didn't put us in that 17th spot,” | times for both sets of games is 6 p.m. Wells said of the committee which selects the teams for I “These last six games are critical,” ASU Coach Linda regionals. i Wells said. “I feel like we need both Oregon State games Pitcher Carrie James, who would be happy to win at and three of four from Washington. If we could switch least four, would be happier to win them all. places (with Washington) in the Pac-10, and finish fourth in “I’d like to win six-,” James said. “We’ll have to work our conference, 1 think they’d have to take a hard look at hard to beat Washington in all four games, but that’s what us.” we need to do. I think against Oregon State last time we Washington, at 39-18 overall and 10-8 Pac-10, has more came out a little bit flat. We need to be strong out of the games under its belt and a winning Pac-10 record. Still gate because they’re a sdrappy team. We can’t overlook ahead for the Huskies however, are powerhouses UofA and foefflu” ‘as* 'M *- .• V ‘ ■' UCLA, ranked second and first, respectively. So, if the Sun Sophomore outfielder Erin Hull, who has a batting aver­ I Devils are able to trip Washington up this weekend and on’ age of .316 and is fourth on the team with 8 stolen bases, ] May 13 in Seattle, ASU just may put itself in a position to T urn to Softball, page 16. I 1 . ' Dianrai It. Bartsch/State Press Freshman Kristin Korb w ill help lead the Suh Devtt softball team In to Its fin a l h om e gam es o f fh e season a g a in s t W ashington and Oregon State. P ag e l6 So ftb all B aseb all Continued Sta te P ress Friday, April 28, 199$ from page Continued from 15. the Sun Devils 13-2 on April 1. Now, ASU hRs to worry about playing UCLA in its own backyard. “UCLA possibly has the best talent in the Six-Pac,” Murphy said. “We know everytime we play them it’s going to be a battle.” “Any team we play in the Six-Pac it’s tough and UCLA is no different,” senior Randy Betten added. The Bruins are led by catcher Tim DeCinces, who leads the team with nine home runs, 18 doubles and a .337 average. He also has 38 RBls. Pete Zamora, who is batting 1311, leads the Bruins in RBIs with 39. :, , \ ASU senior Billy Neal will start on the mound tonight. Neal is 5-6 with a 4.65 ERA, but is coming off a complete-game shutout one week ago against UofA. The Bruins will counter with Jim Parque, who is 3-6 with a 3.95 ERA. feels Washington will test the Devils. “I think Washington will be a big chal­ lenge since they’re ranked,"-Hull said. “1 know that they’re real good, so we’re just going to have to step it up.” A R E YOU R E A D Y FO R C O N T IK I’S E U R O PE ? BICYCLE STORE B o x an d S h i 'T u n e a n d S to re ! Storage O nd $35.00 $ 3 5 .0 0 T une-up O n ly C al for D tW b ¡Reserve Space Now! $ 1 5 .0 0 i London...Paris...Rome...Athens. Discover all the places you've been dreaming about with a funloving group of people your own age. Choose from over 30 tours - from 9 to 52 days. Our all-inclusive prices are unbeatable. Stop by or call Councill Travel, 966-3544, or Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300, for a free brochure. $ 1 9 .9 5 BICYCLE STORE II ÌKYCUE STORE [1035 E. Lemon, Tempe • Lemon and Terrace intersection 19 E. 9th Street • Tempe Center - next to Tower Records 966-7090 966-6070 RALEIGH MONGOOSE Wells isn’t so daunted however. “W e can be successful against Washington,” Wells said. “We can clearly beat them, and if We play well, we can beat them handily ,’v ■ The Sports Desk it npw accepting applications tor ta i reporting positions. Anyone interest­ ed should pick up applications In the basement of.Matthews Center and return them ASAP. Questions? CaR Dan M M eratttLd&O. CALOI BALANCE UNIVEGA ■ page 1 5 . The World's Biggest Travel Company For 18-35 Year Olds If you 're buying, we're flyin g. Free delivery to ASU campus, dorms and area. Daily Specials Mon-Sat 8am -llpm Sunday 9am-9pm 6" C old S u b $3.89 chips & sm all drink ( F oot L ong C old Sub $5.99 chips an d m edium d rin k B S s ß S t SU B S & SA LA D S no substitutuions. no coupons. 921-9222 C lassified s Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you_may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validityof the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information ami assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. - ANNO UNCE­ MENTS EL DIABLO APTS. 1201 S. McClintock Dr., 921 0699. Quiet, luxury living, 1 br’s from $440. SUMMER RENTALS at Rio Salado apts. Free utilities-Furnished. Avail, free basic cable. 3 month leases avail studios 385 lbd 485 423-7300 ask for Brian. HOMES FOR RENT -M oses Ibn Ezra 4BD 2BA, w/ pool & 2 dens. Walk to ASU. $ 1250 month. Also; Old Town 2BD 1BA 1191 S. Maple. $650 month. 894-0288. Vj=\ p A N N O U N C EMENTS LARGE 4BD 2ba walk to ASU large yard-pets ok. $800 mo 784-4501 ' . V $10 P r. H our LARGE 5BD house, pool, w/d, dishwasher, etc. Apache/Raral $1200/mo. 437-1048. Conduct rejdential survey. Afr ternoons/e ves or Sat. Mature, dependable, communication skills, well groomed, need' de­ pendable transportation/ Call 1~ 800-670-1995; OLD TOWN Tempe 3bd Iba, $700 month. 3/4bd house $1000 month. Others available for summer also. 894-0288. FRENCH INTERPRETER Need­ ed for wedding June 24 in Phoenix. $80 Salary. Contact Thierry or Lori at 730-1790. for res. 967-5255. Slate Fréta Classifieds Matthews Center Basament 96S-6735 2BD 1BA 4plex, from $289 Available now. Refrigerated 899-5967. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. of University on 8th St. Cape CodApts. 968-5238. Thought is a mirror: it shows man the ugliness and the beauty within him . WEDDING WORKSHOP, semi­ nar, fashions, luncheon. Win a trip Sunday May 7 l 0am-4pm. Gala Centre 1848 E. University Tempe. $39.9*5 major CC>CaH APARTMENTS OLD TOWN Tempe. Walk to ASU. 3bd 2ba $790. 4bd 2ba 425 W. 14th St. $1050. Tim 894-0288. Plenty of FREE Parking 967-5445 625 E. APACHE TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR R g N ^ _____ 3BD 2BA condo-pool washer covered parkling 1 mile from ASU $725 assume lease 8040218 3BD 2BA, poolside all electric kitchen w/ w/d. Partially fur­ nished. $801 month. 966-'« ' 8187 HERMOSA PLACE, 510 W. University, walk to ASU, pool, w/d, a/c, 2bd $635, 3bd $875, 966-0987 RENTAL SHARING 1 BD in 2bd apt. Pool, tennis courts $250 + 1/2 utilities. 1.3 mi from ASU campus. Want layed back roommate for M ay-. August. Call Scott 731-3057. PAPAGO PARK il, 2bd 2ba, w/d, pool. No pets, avail June 1 $590/mo. Call 494-9105 FEMALE RMTE to share 2 bdrm house w/ engineering student.4 blks ASU w/d a/c 966-8478 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share brand new 3bd 2ba apt move in May 12 through summer Rural & Baseline washer & dryer Ì325 + 1/3 utilities 9665521 leave message N/S FEMALE share 2bd Townhouse. Chandler/Dobson $285 + 1/2 util. May Free. 821-1199 SPECIAL SU'MMER houseshare. Faculty home, bright, cool, piano, office, pool. To responSible fem ale. $900+ 1/2 util, for entire summer. 4239314. ^ R O O M S FOR RENT JEWELRY JEWELRY The engagem ent ring and wedding ring specialists FREE Wedding Band 1/5 ct 1/3 ct. 1/2 ct. let. 10th St, &Camelback, Phoenix TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE FHA ASSUMABLE 8% $69,000 newer TH, excellent Chandler area, Az Ave & Elliot 3bd 2 1/2 ba. 1200 sq ft. 5451773 $179 $299 $349 $499 Set in 14K Cold The Southwest's Largest Diamond Importers MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SCOOTER HONDA 150 $800 obo. Light blue, 86 model, runs great. Call 267-8776. HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd 2ba upstairs unit, walk to ASU, new appl. $97,900 894-0889 PAPAGO PARK I-2bd/2ba con­ do. Near Pool, Totally Remo­ deled, $84,500 owner 9492112 r B uy O f T he W eek Questa Vida, 3bd 3ba, perfect for roommates. Call now $82,000. B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives 998-2992 1BD FOR rent in 2bd condo. McClintock Sc Univ. w/d $300 POOL, LAUNDRY, 1 mile from + 1/2 Util. 921 - 3828 lv. m es­ ASU- Own bath., cable tv* sage. ■ -> $250 + i/2 util. Vince 967* 9456. - y /- / ' 'y /; •' '-V.; 1BD IN 4BD house $ 172/mo + util 6mi from ASU 1 i/2 fronr SUMMER RENTAL. Lg room So Mta caiU ay or Steve 820w/full private bath, in beautiful . 9360 ;; - , v,' ' -.Questra Vida condo avail immediately. $250/mo + 1/3 utiliCONDO/ SCOTTS- M ilier '& ties. Joey 0-310-433-3789. McDowell area w/oWner. FUrn Lg 2bd, Pref n/s $300+4/2 util SUMMER ROOMS for rent. 994-8229 ' ■; . . . : v ' ' ^ $500 total for whole summer, utils included! 226-1081 for DELUXE CONDO mst bd $275, info. loft $195 + util ea, mature & resp person required. 351-8683 TWO PLACES to rent fur­ nished apt room in home house FURNISHED ROOM Papago I sit reduced rent no qhildren òr May 12 nmve in 395 mo. utili­ pets Call Lois 968-1309. ties inc. call Matt 894-1027 2 BDRM 2 1/2 BA townhome, w/d, elec kitchen, veiling fans, i/2 mile from ASU. $650/mo : 784-2470 - RENTAL SHARING 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. Furniture & mise. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLACKJACK STRATEGY Cards- Play thè odds. Send $5 toiNàylor, 614 Langdon Street, Madison, W153703 FOR SALE 9 piece futon living room set $700 obo, oak enter­ tainm ent entr $ 125, Rollerblades mens sz 8 brand new $80.966-0950 FURNITURE 19" SANYO COLOR tv w/ rem­ ote & 2 ^ r . extended service contract $160, queen size futon & mattress 3 positions $275, Hoover rUg/floor vacuum $45, queen size m attress & box springs $60 call 968-7248 BED & 2 DRESSERS $150 for all, for more info call 967-3364. BLACK CONTEMP. couch & loveseat. 1 yr old. Great cond. Must sell asap. $200 731-9176 ESTATE SALE, 2 living rm sets, J dining rm set, 2 bd sets. Must sell. 951-2270. COMPUTERS 386^33 120MB 8RAM 14in color monitor tower case mouse Windows Wordperfect 5.1 9683107 day 971-9305 eves LONG DAYS? Lots of stress? Need extra energy & mental clàrity. Call Shelly 964-4804 TICKETS RESUME PREPARATION kit. easiest, most affordable, as low as $20, Call 431-8362 M-F 9am-5pm. PAGE & PLANT tix 4 seats in recording section directly across stage $75 or obo 2677662 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS TRAVEL SUNS PLAYOFFS Friday & Sunday. Suns vs Portland., great seats affordable prices. Steve 678-0316 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. AUTOMOBILES $CASH TODAYIS I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. 1986 ISU2U TROOPER II, navy blue, 4wd, a/c, 5spd, 4dr, ken wood stereo, $5000. Call 491-5177. 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 86 SAMURAI 4x4, 4 speed, 2 tops, good condition, $ 1350 obo. Rich 464-2399 or 8203888 : . ■■'• •; ■ 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. SELL YOUR car to me. Quick cash 24hrs. Brian 246-3499. Lv description. SQUiCK CASHS Sell Your Auto To Me Brian 246-3499 24 hrs/lv. description DO EUROPE $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: Airiutch netcom.com HELP W ANTEDGENERAL $$GREAT JOB Awaits$$ En­ ergetic, responsible persons for coffee/bagel/hot dog carts at busy Home Depot loc. $6hr + tips & comm. Call for interview: 561-6253 S tata F r ttt C U itifitts N a ttk a w i C antar C aiaia aal 94S-47SS TRAVEL Backpacking Through Europe this Summer? We ca rry over 130 lig h t-w eig h t travel p roducts fro m packs to sleep sacks. We w ant to make yo u r trip a success. Call fo r o u r 1995 Travel Gear Catalog, and we w ill inclu d e a copy o f our Packing Guide and Foreign Currency Guide FREE. Bitter Root $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. $6.00$ GUAR Part tim e or full time jobs Tempe location call 649-3777 $FUN SUMMER JOBS $7/hr 4 cash bonuses. Set fun free appointm ents for health services. Near Fiesta Mall. 6499580. We have à 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 m ore.'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. ♦SINGLES* : Do you like health, wealth, travelv and Fun? Pt & ft, 808■9105. ; :/ ' SUMMER JOBS W orid1* Largest H otel Franchise has openings fo r F u l ft Part Time • Reservations Sales Agents • Look fo r Us b y the MU • Taking Inbound Calls • W ill W ork Around Student S ch e d u le CALL NOW FOR M T M S M 9 -M M We are hiring for a variety of temporary positions in the Phoenix, Scottsdale and E. Valley areas, if you have office skills such as typing, word processing, reception, data entry, clerical, etc. we can put you to work for our many professional clients. Work 1 day, 1 week or all summer! Please call for an appointment. Phoenix Tempe Scottsdale r \ d \M oaysinn 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 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^ A d v e rtis in g A c c o u n t E x e c u tiv e ^ T w o P o sitio n s O pen Seeking a professional Advertising Account Executive for outside sales. You will be responsible for developing new accounts, maintain commlsslonable existing account base, preparing Insertion orders and consulting on advertising lay­ out and design. The successful candidate will be a highly motivated, enthusiastic, disciplined self-start»' with good telephone and people skills and must be able to meet weekly, monthly and quarterly goals. Previous sales/advertising a plus. Health care match. Salaiy/commission, active account base, mileage. Incentives and bonuses. n ii i i t i ii ^ r i ia « |n A rixm a C apital T taa s P.O. Box ZXM 264-4582 966-1100 948-2225 STIVERS O r tax tat A dvertising Manager A rias— C a p im i M M N 4SM TEM PO RARY PERSONNEL EOE NCM, Inc. Nyou are looking for a tuMme or part-time job, here are Tsn Mors goodreatons, Just in from our home office in TempeAZ, ahy you should call NCH, Inc. TOP TEN UST HARKINS THEATERS, Scot­ tsdale Ideations are now hiring 25-30 people for our busy sum­ mer season. Looking for friend­ ly, eiteigetic people to fill flt & p/t sta ff positions. Apply in persoh at Fashion Square Cin­ ema 7044 E. Camelback. ATTN. ACCOUNTING Majors: Local co. seeks accounting m ajors 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. 965-4630. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL DRIVERS NEEDED. Deliver for us in the Biltmore area l(k30am2:30pm & we'U deliver gas al­ lowance, guarantee, & great tips—$7-12/hr. Call 956-1886 ask for Mark or Sheryll. ASU SUMMER School stud: ents here -is the chance to insure yourself a position Tor 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 heed more for the summer. Associates call ASU Alumni to update info, inform 'Alumni about advancements & ask for financial support. T his 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. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good ad­ vancement p o te n tia l402.0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste. 108. Apply in person. . CHEAP CHEAP Cheap 2, 1 way tickets to New England. One avail, immediately, other Mid July. 404-0417 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL BIOLOGY-BOTANY-ÉCOLOGY- ORNITHOLOGY-HERPE­ TOLOGY and related majors! Vacation opportunities avail, to study & catalog the biodi­ versity of Mexico's Biosphere réserves. Those interested should contact Bill at (602) 553-9340, 2727 N. 32nd St. #108 Phx, Az 85008. Don't wait! ASSEMBLY JOB! on forms in room 204, Dixie Gammage o f O il ADC HAS free cars avail, for most areas. Gas allow, auto drive away co. 952-0339. AA EASY surveys- survey peo­ ple wanted now! $6/hr base plus bonus. No weekends, no eves. Clerical openings also. 1 block from ASU, call today 784-2279 Lighting co. needs responsible student for f t day assembly work. Electronics background desirable. $7/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Dori between 10am2pm. 998-0325. Earn 6 credits including elective and global aware­ ness courses. TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPOINTMENT SETTERS for S. Scottsdale. Flexible sched­ ules. PT/FT. $6 hr + commis­ sion. Call Gayle at 481 -9200 for an interview. Bermuda & C aribbean IT'S SCOOTER season! 86 Honda E lite 80, low college mi., white, .clean, $525 #443'0952 HELP W ANTEDG | N | ^ L g_ _ $$MOTTVATED People to earn what you're worth! Grwg co needs u! Fabulous resort rsvtnts needed, nr ASU 3030939 ASU Summer School to FURNISHED ROOM Papago 1 May 12 move in 395 mo. utili­ ties inc. call Matt 894-1027 HELP WANTED- AGGRAVATED? $JOB$ MOTORCYCLES 1988 HONDA Elite 150 Scoot­ er w./ helmet $350 obo- runs well. Call AL 438-8119. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL AAAA MALE/FEMALE coun­ selors, program directors. Camp Tatiyee, June 4-Aug 5 White Mts. Applications placement,or call for interviews 275-2604 Margaret White. TRAVEL C all 800 688-9577 RAM \ Page 17 Friday, April 2 8,1995 S tate P ress $ 6 - $ 1 0 PER HOUR G UARANTEED Fu l l o r P a r t T im e 894-9816 Are you tire of not making what you're worth? If you are energetic, dependable, available M-F (days only) with a clear speaking voice, call today, start tomorrow. Paid training, salary plus bonus. Mill and Baseline, on bus line. NCM, Inc. 730-0233 #10 Your C redit Card Bids Are Mora Than Your Tuition #9 Set Y our Own Schedule #8 Your Parents New Number is 1-800-KID-LOAN #7 W owl The Great C o-workers #6 Your TV Remote Has A Pet Name #5 $7/H our Guaranteed, Plus Bonuses #4 The ATM Actually Laughed A t You Yesterday #3 One M other O f A Signing Bonus #2 Paid Training. No Experience Necessary #1 it's S till A Free C all Ask for Mr. Shaw 2020 S. Mid, Suite 200 • Tempe, AZ 85282 CASHIER S5.25/HOUR. Must be available to work mid May to August 20,. 1995, including weekends & evenings. Hours vary. One year cashiering ex­ perience desirable. Knowledge pf City of Tempe aquatic pro­ grams preferred. Apply at City of Tempe, Parks & Recreation, 3500 S.Rural Road, second floor, Tempe. (602) 350-5200 ? (602) 3505050 TDD. Apply immediately. Equal Opportun­ ity /R e a so n a b le Accommo­ dation employer. COUNTER CLERKS - new ice cream shop; above min. wage; start immed; will train. Apply I0-5pm at 2009 N.Scottsdale. CUST SVC Reps needed pt/ft for growing Tempe Manuf Data entry exp helpful. Good bene­ fits. Starting salary $6-7/hr. Apply in person 8:30am-5pmi Mon-Fri. Call Elite for direc­ tions : at 967*1678. Dash Designs 600 W. 24th St. Tempe EARN UP to $60-80 a day. De­ livery drivers needed to set up Astro Jumps. Must have pick­ up; some heavy lifting. Wee­ kends only 804-1138. LIVE/LIKE a gypsy, Jtiake like a bandit. Sales internship/ relo­ cation; -Average sumtitet profit $5700*. 1-800-424-0205, ask f o r p f e ie . ; . ; ENGLISH OR JOURNALISM major. Phx family with ances­ tors dating back to 12th cen­ LOCAir BUSINESS: want route tury desires to compile biog­ salesperson, set owia'flours raphies of over 300 known an­ (min 20 hrs week) commission, cestors. Although some re­ good driving record,; over 21 search is necessary much of the pre&jN&l, pull trailer wfth van. work requires editing existing Seftli^gbaskets wholesale to material from family notes, rec­ ollections & an extensive col­ florists; etc., routes 278lection of genealogical material 1427.3^1. References; written in the 1800's. While the LOCAL TEMPE Co. seeks busi­ hours are flexible the assign­ ness student w/good knowl­ ments should last all summer. edge of purchasing and/or Bus. Successful candidates will be an english or journalism major : Administration for various pro­ with at least 3 years of college jects, Part time 20-25 hrs/wk. and a 3.5 GPA. Graduate stud­ Call Brad 967-2678. v v; ent preferred. Compensation LOOKING FOR individuals for between $ 10-15/hr depending f/t & p/t work for household & on experience and qualifica­ industrial moving. Days, even­ tions. Please send resume & art ings & weekends avail. Apply autobiographical sketch to: P.CL Box 67095 Phx, Az 1 in persqn 4048 E. Superior, Phx, ask for Kevin. 85082-7095 • ENJOY TALKING on the phone, flex p/t hrs, no selling. Public opinion polls ; only. Apply for your summer job now, call Deona at 25.8*4554 between 10-8 pm, Behavior . Res. ■ ' LORD’S RANCH The Christian residential child care facility will be recruiting CUSTOMER SERVICE reps for house parents and teachers needed now for in-bound call on May 2-3. The facility suc^ center in N. Phx. P/t 20-30 cessfully serves- adolescents hrs/wk. Positions, are now avail with behavior, disorders, in­ at Windshields; America located cluding adjudicated delin­ at 12001 N. Gave Creek Rd. ; EXPERIENCED GYMNASTIC quents. Students seeking ex(Cave Creek & Cactus) This po­ insù jPáft-time, $10 per hour. .cel lent experience. in this field sition involves answering in­ 40th Street & Indian S chool.. should contact the campus coming calls front insurance Carrie 957-0046 placement office. com panies & clients who re­ FIVE- STAR health club is how quire auto glass repair or re­ b iting for cafe, spa desk, & placement. Candidates should front desk positions, Apply in have custom er service exp, person only. 4444 E. Camelgood phone skills, data entry Stlidents 1For p /t sect back rd. Phoenix, AZ. ÉOE and typing skills & good o r­ Suirtin g svage based ganizational skills. Candidates en ce. Mijs t h ave p GENERAL ASSISTANCE & may apply in person M-F 8amrei iablc t ran sp o rtati cleaning for ASU faculty fami­ 5pm or call 602-870-0060. ly. Refs.$6/hr flex hrs. 968- T aviailablc 2 4 -h r basis When applying or calling weekends . O ne locati 9922 lv msg. please ask for Kathy or Russ. fro m cam p u s. C all 961-1161 No outbound sales calls re­ GET A foot in the door in fi­ ext. 3 9 4 , ask fo r C rcg (^laus, nancial services industry w/ in­ quired. 7 am -5 p m , M -F o r leave mes­ ternship at Merrill Lynch call sage at 420-1193 anytim e. DEL. DRIVER. Industrial bus Darren 954-5805 area. M-F lunch time. Apply in KENNEL, LIVE-IN, Caretaker person 4707 E. Southern. 48th PART-TIM E E V E N IN G S Apt for services. Animal knowl­ SŸ. Deli 431-0011. •Paid Training edge & references required. 966DOBSON RANCH is now hir­ •Work around school 7379. -y ' .. ing pool attendants; life guard schedule training, CPR, & first aid reSODA STOCKERS qud. For more info call 831Apply in person to Needed immediately! Two 7464. 8655 E. Via de Ventura, H300 shifts available to stock grocery Scottsdale, or Fax resume store w /beverage products. $5/hr plus 284/mile. If you are to 991-2826 THE reliable, detail oriented, have Visit our booth ‘ ARIZO N A good math skills & own trans­ a t the ■ REPUBLICAN PARTY Collegiate |o b Fair portation please call today! NEEDS YO U ! April 29th. 838-8405 PART-TIME HRS. Weencouragea diverseworkforce. S6+/H R . MAT SULLIVAN V57-7770 Kelly Services Never an applicatant fee. EOE. STEP INTO YOUR FUTURE 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! Climb the rock arid you'll also enjoy Benefits Time Control i ;. Independence y Respected Company Image Opportunity for Advancement Unlimited Income Product Attraction National Advertising Professional Pursuits Contribution to Society If the opportunities offered by The Prudential appeal to you, we're the company you're looking for. Call today: Bonnie Baker (602) 866-0301 ThePrudential An Equal Opportunity Employer P age 18 State P ress Friday, April 2 8 , 199S HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MARKETING ASST p/t days 15-25 hrs/wk, flexible, $7/hr to start. Merrill Lynch . Call Russ Jacobson 483-4835. GREAT PLACE to work. Retail clerk needed for local auto parts & accessory co., exp. helpful but not necessary. Will train right person. 25-30 hrs per week M-F. Call or apply in per­ son, Red Desert Auto 5450 E Washington, Phx, 267-0864 MERRILL LYNCH Looking for interns. Call Brian Hamlin 954-5023. MINDER BINDERS Now hir­ ing experienced managers. 18k + with benefits. Fax resume to 829-6100 attn Margie. ; MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRASALL types needed imined, for music videos. Pays $250 up 941-' 6922. • ' V ' ’- '- '' ' NOW HIRING all positions. Cook, door & wait. Apply in person M-F after 3pm. Minder Binders 715 S. McClmtocfc OFFICE ASST, dependable, or­ ganized, basic computer knowledge. Flex hrs 437-1048. OPPORTUNITY STUDENTS needed to sell Colorado River Beach Club tshirts. Pay on a progressive scale. Call A1 or Marty 4395868 : J P/T JOBS for computer people. Work 5-9am running applica­ tions on our pc network. Must know DOS + MS Windows, have exp w/ data communica­ tions, be dependable, and fol­ low instructions. Apply at Golden Retreiver. Fax resume to 491-1575. P/T PET care and housework. Flexible hours, about 2 afternoons/wk Scottsdale 840-6265 PARTS AND service cashier needed for auto dealership. Mon-Ffi 12-6pm 6725 E Mc­ Dowell for application. PAUL S TEMPE Haidware is ac­ cepting applications for pt cash­ iers. Hardware exp. a + for po­ sition. Applications will be ac­ cepted at 1153 W.Broadway Tempe. PHONE RECEPTIONIST for portrait studio. Days/evenings. Rachel, 496-8029. PRESTIGOUS FAMILY Sports Center is accepting applications for sports day camp counselors, pool cleaner, & child care at•tendants. Candidates must have course work & exp. working w/ childrens programs. Apply in person. W estern Reserve Club 2140 E.Broadway, Tempe. ROSE PERSON wanted for rose sales in East Valley night •clubs. Must be 19 & have own transportation. Call 897-2728 PRODUCTION SUPPORT, Sewing Operators, QC inspec­ tors, shipping clerks needed on both shifts for summer. Close to ASU. Great place to work. Call d r apply in person: Dash Designs 600 W. 24th st. Tempe 967-2678. SUMMER WORK 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 TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, weekends, flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs +, 94675Q9.y VERY BUSY front desk. Data entry eXp a must. Work alter­ nating wkends, afternoons 48pm, contact Mrs. Burne 9410500 , 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. . FUN SALES positions open. Flex hrs. Scottsdale Fashion Sq. 494-4260. ACCOUNT REP 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 & computer skills a must. Flex hrs, $7/hr + commission. 1/4 mi to ASU. Call Jean at 9214288 today! HELP WANTEDSALES MGT OPPTY Nat'1 co expanding in PHX. needs quality people for mgt training & p/r positions. Call for app 840-7719. ROCK N ROLL Seeks 6-8 sharp people for our fun A fast paced wholesl art company. Must like casual dress. If not earning $450 per week call 278-7323 x 4. ■ K START NOW HIRIN, Phx locations. $5-8.50 per hr. Also hiring sitters & nannies, all schedules & locations 3452433 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Red L ion’s L a P osada R esort SUMMER JOBS COME JOIN OUR TEAM at Red Lion's La Posada Resort. We are looking for guest-oriented individuals that enjoy a great working environm ent as well as advancement opportunities. W e are hiring for a variety of temporary clerical positions. If you are skilled in word processing, typing, reception,switchboard or general office. Plese call for an appointment. BONUS: Work over 200 hours for us this summer and be eligible for a $250 scholorship. For more information call Call our job hotline at 8 4 0 -9 76 7 for job openings and interview hours. A & M PER SO N N EL SERVICES Sc o t t s d a l e l AA CRUISE Ships Hiring! Earn big $$$.+ free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015. 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. C59I86. EARN MONEY reading books. High income potential. For de­ tails call 202-298-1051. GUARANTEED OPPTY-No sales. High $$ pot. Learn how to get regular monthly checks for eating cookies. Tell your friends. Free info. G.Gabler@intemet-MCI.COM(recording 614-587-3459) n HOMELIKE caregivers needed ft/pt. All shifts including wknds. Geriatic/dementia exp hlpfl but we will train. Apply at 5037 E. Broadway, Mesa 924-, 4073. INVESTMENT CONSULTING firm moving to N.Scottsdale in June. Looking for 2 people di­ verse clerical & research duties. Knowledge of 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. MFG ENG AID Paid summer internship for radio frequency co. in Phx. Cmptr skills, auto cad, design & tooling exp. Degreed or close to (ìe^e.m e) VTS Tracy 952-5000 NATIONAL PARKS Hiring r Seasonal & full-time employ­ ment available at National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Pre­ serves. Benefits + bonuses ! Call 1-206-545-4804 ext. N59183, ' VETS OFFICE -p/t mornings, outgoing personality wanted for super clinic/staff. Duties in­ clude front & back. Computerized. Salary DOE 997-6313 B utteS A MOUNTA1NTOP RESORT BUSSERS POOL SERVERS SECURITY •Excellent Starting Pay •Meal Privileges AGENTS Graveyard & Flex •Flexible Hours Room Service Operator •Career Advancement Program HOST/HOSTESS 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 '/• TO P O F THE ROCK PM RESERVATIONIST BELLPERSON FT and PT positions 705 W . Baseline Tempe 820-6685 available. 1030 W. Broadway P fsF S & P C u r r e n t l y S e e k in g C a n d id a t e s T h a t H a v e T h e F o l l o w in g Q u a l if ic a t io n s : • M u s t be A b le t o T y pe 30 w pm • I n terperso n a l C o m m S k il l s • P r e v io u s S a l e s / C u st S e r v ic e E x p a P l u s ! • M u st be A b le t o W o rk Sa turdays C a l l K elly Services T oday! PERSONALS ~ XQ CORTNEY Jo: Thanks for the wonderful weekend! Friday was fine, but Saturday was stel­ lar! I ¥ youfT? , TOMCAT- THANX for the good times! Go6d lu c k in Texas! I'm the one! Candyman COME see "Creature From the Black Lagoon" iiu3-p Today!! North side of Gammage on the Lawn,-bring comfy seaL$!!l ; ^ o p p y C ß irtfu ü o y FREE MOVlfj^posters while sup­ plies last! Shoe Press Classified Advertising p£pt. Matthews Cen­ ter BasemepaiiT ^ H q)rtan GAO D E lS v h d g e s : Activa­ tion soon! ;Tnknks to my fun­ draising committee. You guys worked hard! Marleena you're the best. See everyone at the formal. I ruv rou M&M Jicelle HEY HOTTYMAN! I can't wait til Sat. You're the man! UVE COMEDY JERSEY GIRL-1 can't forget you or those long summer nights-Arizona Boy Farce Side Comedy Hour B arren M ind Im prov Tuesdays I 4 0 p m Fridays 12 40 p m M U Programming Lounge KOOCHOOLOO cjjTínn Good luck on finals & best wishes for the summer vMahi? ' A D O PTIO N PREGNANT? KRUST, I can see yotir little horns! -Fuzz IIBO-HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Celebrating 128 years of sis­ terhood. Founded on April 28, 1867. £4>E 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. SIGMA KAPPA Seniors-Congratulations! We love you! Sen-, ior night ts going to be awe­ some! Love, Your Sisters £££ IS moving Out! Come visit us at the Commons on Apache! HispanicCaúcasion couple would like to open their hearts & home to your newborn - 2yr old. Please caU 800-759-4145. SERVICES ASTRAL INSIGHTS-KNOW your friends & enemies. Prof prepared personality pro­ files. Am az ing accu racy ,se nd $12 dob.time&place of birth (if known)to 4-J,8458 E. McDon­ ald Ste. 258 Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Stal« Pmi Claisifiads 965-673$ RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS LIVE MUSIC! by MARCONIS 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. j -NO COVER- ! BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB P0LLIW0G Saturday Comejoin Tempe's best happy hour K0NG0SH0CK 990 3-7PMM-F WATERMELON SHOTS Friday, after 9 p.m. L iv e M u sic 990 Friday. Saturday. Sunday RASPBERRY N o w H irin g for C ustomer S ervice R epresentatives! PERSONALS ^ ^ F O U N D = •Daily drink spedals •1/2 Price appateasers L o o k in g f o r AM /PM Delivery 967-0792 CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts now hiring! Earn up to $2S00+/month working for thesecompames. World travel & ex-otic resorts. Free transportation, room & board! No experience nec. 818-705-3416 ext#C488 P/T W o r k ? ^E arn Up To $ 1 0 Per Hour! An Equal Opportunity Employer 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. 921-9442 I DELIVERY DR IV ER I — ---------- FREE F T O D S J R V jC ^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PRODUCT PROMOTION Agency has office space to share with meeting/special ev­ ents planner. For details send inquiry to Promo, PO Box 44372, Phx, 85064 START YOUR own p/t busi­ ness. Earn 10,000+ per month. 24 hour message 926-8874. RESTAURANTS BARS GOLF ATTENDAISfr host/hostess exp a plus to operate club cleaning service great money and great hours 922-8794. Wanted: Wait staff 411 S. M ill Ave. V 921-3505 J KAMIS Saturday, after 9 p.m. For a Good TimecaH 966-1300 Balboa Cate «04 8. Mill. Ava., Suite 101 S. Tamp» y S i ll’S PIZZA & PASÏA"’" ' CONSERVE WATER! HAVE A BEER WITH YOUR MEAL $ 1 O FF A N Y P IZ Z A 838-8405 1 2 " o r 16" For additional opportunities, please contact our job hotline at 431-2400 T empe L ocation 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a EOE SERVICES D in e -ln , P ic k -U p , D e liv e r y KEUY 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s ity Page 19 Friday, April 2 8,1995 S tate P ress SERVICES Hate f a n Chulftoh H IV lN ffl vVwTIi HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSA SING LOSE WEIGHT fast! Natural, safe, effective herbal drops. Call ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcrip­ tion. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime Chetyl 814-1308. MS-41» TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING OKLAHOMA BOMBING Do yo« svpport the "DEATH PENALTY" for those convicted of this bombing? Yes 1-4M -C22-M M EiM te No i-aw«2-aaaaEzt47i $2/min. Avg call 1 m in. Avg cost $2 Max c o s tilo Ttone pitone req Under 18 get parent’s permission. Strauss Coot 408-625-19» S2/PG. $15 resumes Proofed. Laser. Fast. S a n e day. DTP. Near ASU Brian, 967-5987 AFFORDABLE SECRETARIALDesktop publishing, p/u & dl\Ty. color, 7 days/eves. 921-8328 AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 9550969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? CaU Jessie, 945-5744 CUSTOMIZED RESUMES, start at 5/S25. Professional A prompt CaU for info. 'John 4829325. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Diane Cole-resume specialist Phooe/fax 491-9323 (8am-$pm) WHY TYPE it yourself? Let a prof. Secretary/ASU grad, han­ dle your papers, theses, and class notes w/ TLC. Laser, fax, rush orders ok! Theresa 9241976. NOON TODAY is the Deadline fo r our Sr*«* o u r tinnii' H semester. Hurry in so you don't miss out. S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1- 4 days, $1.30 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1.15 per iine/per day o n t h e in t o r ne l (3 line m inim um ) WANTED Commercial B a t« 1 day, $2 per line 2- 4 days, $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line/per day 1 0+ days, $1.00 per line/per day I BUY CD’S! Will come to U. 800-835-7712. MALES 18-24 lean, healthy, uonsmokers, wanted for a stu­ dy. $600 offered. Study re­ quires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. [WonuOM pi fa n ace available fier ffndrntr and R em en Centers. (3 lin e m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines, $1 for each additional fine Deadtine: Noon, one day prior to publication MISCELLANEOUS LATIMER TYPING/WORD 2210 ML Carmel A ve, Suite 1H» D ept. A Glen side, PA 19030 (215)572-7620 Fate (215) 576A 354 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING PROCESSING Every weekday, we give you die Stale Press absolutely bee. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from ail the coupons. W e do this for you every day. Will you ://w \%w .g c tiie t.c * o iii/ jo * h u a Why spend hours re-seardbing tubal sdsool has what amccorrarinw. is what area a t the dM U f. We have A the ietnnw dmdroe m U le , md e c oroscope 1Sam-11pm I Sunday |9 am -9 p m Private Party Rates J I n d iv id u a l our s=s= Frances Drake tessa L IP S ? Psychology' • Counseling • Social Work and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration Program s More th an 1,000 G raduate Schools Over 300 C redentiaRng Program s SOO Professional O rganizations Plus: School Catalog S o viet ...w e send th e catalogs to you! Y last issue o f the SERVICES H O T State Press back issues can be picked tip at the Inform ation Desk in the Basement o f M atthews Center Put Your Best Foot Forward... Resumes Professionally Written Special Student Discount Package Employment Search Associates 661-3928 For Friday, April 28,1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Hioughts of the coming weekend and all your social {flans fill your head. However, you’d be wise to pay more attention to work mat­ ters. If not, plan cm a late start to your weekend. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) All recent unpleasantness ends, leaving you in a positively buoy­ ant mood. Others pick up on your happy attitude. Be day’s end, a festive mood prevails all around. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You could be called upon to make a very swift decision. Res* assured yon’ll make the right one. This situation has been brewing for a while and you know where you stand. CANCER (Jane 21 to July 22) You are unprepared for a mix-up which occurs on the job. This will have you putting in longer hours than usual. The evening is best for turning in early. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Things have calmed down suffi­ ciently and allow you to plan for a nice, quiet weekend. You aren’t much in the mood for socializing. Take advantage of this and relax quietly at home. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) While you weren’t expecting a certain social in invitation, it anrives anyway. Don’t be daunt­ ed. ft you accept tins, you won’t be sony. LIBRA (Sept 23 to O ct 22) You could be feeling a bit under the weather. Thus, if possible, take some time off to stay in bed and pamper yourself. If not turn in early this evening. SCORPIO S tate Press Classifieds M atthew s Center, Basement J (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Someone poses a question which will keep you thinking for some time to come. Don’t be afraid of this. Examining your convictions can be a good thing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) All of a sudden you’re front and center. Instead of being uncom­ fortable about this, fe d free to revel in it If you are perceived as a leader, so be i t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You have learned the value o f cooperation and should continue that. Listening to others isn’t always easy for you but ts a wise idea at this time. ‘ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Once you’re willing to let go of that recent spat, yon and your loved one experience renewed romance. Go out on the town and don’t be afraid to spend money. Your budget has room for this. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A relative who lives far away gets in touch with some perturb­ ing news. You could find your­ self having to visit this person this weekend. However, adl turns out well. YOU BORN TODAY love chal­ lenges and you play as hard as you work. Your very active mind quickly grasps all aspects of a problem and reaches the solution in no time. However, if you're not careful, you can easily burn yourself out. A particular danger is allowing yourself to be too accessible to too many people. You are a good teacher, political activist or inventor. Birthdate of: James Baker III, U S, government official: AnuMargret, actress; Jay Leno, comedian. ©1995 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ASU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 Tempe, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address Cky, State 2p Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between wonis ET m n rr rr n n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m i i i i i i I I I I I I I I ITT i i i..i i t i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i im m i i i i ...................i i i i i i i i i r r n Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appaar in toe State Pm m . including punctuation. Plana» check your ad tie firs t day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of tm ad and credit may be given fo r tie firs t insertion only. M inor spading errors do not QuOdy fo rm a l« goocte . No rotunds addtoe given, tout d you need tpca n oal your ad a credit w i be fie ld on aooount for future advertising. _ Ç A T P riv a te P a rty 1*4 d a y s , $ 1 -3 0 p e r lin e , p e r d a y 5 -9 d ays, $ 1 .2 5 p e r lin e , p e r d ay 10+ d a ys, $ 1 .1 5 p e r lin e , p e r d a y C o m m e io a l 1 d a y $ 24 )0 p e r fin e 2 -4 d a ys, $ 1 .5 0 p e r fin e , p e r d a y 5 -0 d a ys, $ 1 .3 0 p e r fin e , p e r d a y 10+ d ays, $ 1 p e r tin e , p e r d a y .00 3 fin e m inim um . A d d a b tfld h e a d lin e fo r th e c o a t o f 2 fin e s . Oates you wish your ad ta m l _ _ N a m te r tttO mft V * ..... Stpdffit Rate» t o 1— f Stic amé lu m r i— il Shipping Services Ir Pnddng Supplies « MHm U M S k in _ AMERICA WORLDWIDE INC.* ARIZONA (M 2) U3S-2722 NATIONWIDE (MU) SS4-2292 PAX NUMMER (M 2)«3UMVU Gemmi Office: 5861 Soudi Kyme Road, Solfe 9, Terape, Arizona 85283 084 Pets 110 078 Job O pportunities 015 Legal Notices 050 MisneManafwa fo r Sale 045 M oM a Homes 087 047 036 080 037 041 TiW Mdwmearnnifcw lo r Sale f lw gnancy Counseling ile a l C ite s Dental Sharing fteteaurants/Bars Rooms fo r dent 0 8 7 Travel 108 Tutoie 106 Typing/W ord Processing 115 W anted Friday, April 28,1995 Page 2 0 St a t e P ress 2 Convenient Campus Locations ASU Bookstore I A S U Bookstore BUYBACK DATES: MAY 1*13: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-5 • Sat. (5/6) 9-4 Sat. (5/13) 10-2 EVERYBODY'S A WINNER WHEN YOU SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS BACK &I RECEIVE YOUR 20% OFF BONUS COUPON»! Good on dothins, gifts and general I Bookstore Connection Bookstore Connection Buy Back O utside M U an BUYBACK DATES: MAY 8-11 Mon.-Thurs. 9-4