ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY . .©Copyright. State Press. 1996 .Tempe, Arizona,. T u e s d a y , A p ril 9 ,1 9 9 6 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 80 N o . 119 W h o ’s i n r u n o f f ? A n y b o d y ’s g u e s s Top finishers Baumgartner, Crovetto face possible disqualification B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress ' » • The hoopla of the Associated Students of ASU presi­ dential election is over, the dust has settled and the winner i s ... nobody. With 11 candidates vying for the president’s office, a run-off was expected because securing the office requires 50 percent of the vote plus one vote. But the two candidates that would have moved on to the runoff, Marc Baumgartner and Gaylord-Eric Crovetto, face complaints filed against them that could result in disqualification from the race. Hearings for the complaints will be held today. The runoff election is scheduled for April 17 and 18. Baumgartner has been accused of neglecting to sign his finan­ cial statements. Crovetto has been accused o f— and admitted to — defacing signs belonging to another candidate, Jared Platt. Baumgartner said despite the complaint, he will keep his campaign machine ready. “I’m going to keep working hard and, hopefully, get to the goal,” he said. “Just get out and campaign.” He added that with 11 candidates it was a tight race, but in the run-off he hopes his ideas will carry over. “We all worked really hard, and it could have gone either way,” he said. “(Crovetto) worked really hard and ran a really strong campaign. He was out there every day handing out lollipops, and people remember that. “In the run-off it will be a different strategy because there’s only two of us, and people will have a better chance to hear the ideas.” Crovetto said that he did not think the complaint against him was significant, and he looked forward to the run-off. “It’s really nothing,” he said. “I just crossed a number on a sign. It was wrong so I corrected it. “It’s time we talk seriously,” he added. “We’re finished with the lollipops, now it’s time to talk serious.” * T urn to ASASU, page W ho w on ? President Marc Baumgartner and Gaylord-Eric Crovetto, run-off. (In event of disqualification. Divan Wastchak will be in the run-off election.) Executive vice president Summer Stuart and Jason Alberts, run-off. Campus Affairs vice president Keith Menard f" Activities vice president Kolhy Granville Graduate st Andy Ortiz vice president n-RN r o Results, page 2. 2. Door swings open for brutality suit against University In with a bans B y G a r in G r o ff S t a t e P ress The W innipeg Jets of the National Hockey League were officially renam ed the Phoenix Coyotes Monday night at the Am erica W est Arena. The team’s new colors and logos were unveiled, with changes effective when the franchise m oves to the Valley in June. The Coyotes’ first preseason game w ill take place in mid-September. Story on.page 19. Ti j s t ‘a ’ ' ' ' Arizona’s Risk Manag&thfent office has rejected a notice of claim filed against the University by a student who alleges police brutalized him, opening the way for the stu­ dent to file a lawsuit against ASU. A legal representative for 23-year-old Michael McVerry said a lawsuit will be filed claiming University police used excessive force when they arrested McVerry Aug. 20. The notice of claim was rejected recently, when Risk Management denied liability for the claim. In another development, the police accusations against McVerry stemming from his arrest were dismissed Friday. John Ore, Justice of the Peace with Tempe Justice Court, dismissed a disorderly conduct charge. Prosecutors failed to provide sufficient evidence to support the accusation, Ore said Monday. “This adds credence to our position that McVerry’s civil rights were violated,” said David Don, associate attorney representing McVerry, a junior pre-physical therapy major. T urn to M c V erry. page 2. pro po sa l Police not amused by painted marriage proposal on the ‘A’ By M elo d y M c D o n a ld S t a t e P ress It was 2 a.m Sunday when Franc Del Fosse and two friends tugged blue and white cans of paint to the top of Tempe Butte and painted, “Alison. Will you Marry Me?! Franc” across the “A.” Alison Wright, Del Fosse’s girlfriend, was flat­ tered at the romantic gesture. • The Tempe Police Department was not. “Anytime you paint someonë else’s property, it’s criminal damage,” said Sgt. Toby Dyas, public information officer for Tempe Police . “(The “A”) isn’t a billboard to be used by everyone.” Dyas said the police department is in the prelimi­ IN S ID E S T A T E PR E SS Weather Outlook Increasing high clouds. Very warm. High 93°, low 66°. nary stages of an investigation, and a decision on whether or not to charge Del Fosse could be reached by the end of the week. If convicted, the junior busi­ ness economics major faces a maximum $ l ,000 ■fine, four months in jail mid two years probation. Dyas said if the Alumni Association — the vic­ tim in this case — does not want to prosecute Del Fosse and his accomplices, the case will probably be dropped. “Obviously, this isn’t your typical crime,” Dyas said. “There were good intentions here. We don’t want to make the problem bigger than it is.” * Del Fosse said he will do whatever it takes trrmake T urn to P roposal, page Franc D elFosse, a junior business econom ics major, and A lison W right, a senior psychology major, kiss on top of “A Mountain,” decorated with D elFosse’s mar­ riage proposal to W right. D elFosse painted the proposal oh the “A ” over the weekend, and Wright accepted. The.couple plans to marry on Aug. 17. 2. World/Nation Sports Renewed fighting erupted over the weekend in Liberia, forcing thousands to flee the capital. The Sun Angel Classic was the hom e to many o f the country's top track specialists. Page 3 Page 19 W here T o F in d It C lassifieds...........................20 C om ics........ .*..........*............18 Crossword....!.;....... . . .............6 Horoscopes .....4........ .....23 ..........A Police R e p o rt............. 4 ........ 9 Sports........................... ......19 Today’s A ctivities ................ 2 W orld/Nation....................... »3 Page 2 Results T oday C ontinued Cam pus dubs and organizations m ay subm it written e h b ie s to the State P ress in the basem ent o f Matthew s Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. D ead lin e fo r req u ests Is noon the d ay before p u b lica tio n an d entries w ill not be accepted mom than three working days before publi­ cation. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the M i nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the lu ll address o f the location. A ll req u ests a re su b ject to ed itin g fo r content, sp a ce a n d cla rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today SecSon is, a d aily calendar o f events printed a s a ser­ vice to the A S U community, R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and am printed a s sp ace perm its. from page 1. S e n a to r s Ajay Lele College o f Architecture Nick Marotta James Douglas and Christopher Reed, run-off. College o f Fine Arts Aaron Smith College o f Business Jennifer Gardner James Koch College o f Education Joshua Carr • ACM ES — Lecture: “To Act Or Not To Act? Political Ambivalence, Inconsistency, and Identity in the Late Renaissance," by Thomas F. Mayer Language and Literature Bldg. C 319:3 p.m. • Adult Re-Entry Education ~ Lucky Clover Silent Auction. Adult ReEntry Center, MU tower level: 12:30 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam pus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basem ent; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus W omen's Group meeting! Newman Center, Aquinas HSU in the basem ent; 10 am . • Circle K International — Meeting to discuss upcoming events and service projects, MU Yavapai Room 209; 12:40 p.m. • Kundelini Yoga Club — Need a bath? Come bathe in the ocean of electricity. MU Coconino Room 224:7 p.m. • MUAB — Film Committee meeting. MU Conference Room 1A: 3 p.m. • Raza Women — Workshop: “Latinas and Birth Control,’ with Michelle Molting, Everyone welcome. MU Alumni Lounge; 6 p.m. • Sierra Club — Earth Day planning and letter-writing session. Java Road Coffee House; 7:30 p.m. • Student Llfe/Learning Resource Center -r- Workshop: college resources. MU Room 219; 3 p.m. • Vital Impact — Discussion of Christian relationships. Northwest cor­ ner of Mill Avenue arid 13th Street. 7:30 p.m. • Young Democrats — Voter registration continues all week. Cady Mall; all day. AS ASU C ontinued S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 from page College o f Engineering Richard Golden College o f Liberal Arts Kevin Regent Michael Gold Graduate College No candidates College o f Nursing No candidates Honors College J.D. Wallace Justine Hsu College o f Public Programs Melanie Meacham Aaron Scheele College o f Law No candidates College o f Social Work No candidates McVerry.. C ontinued from page 1. The anticipated suit stems from McVerry’s Aug. 20 arrest, when police alleged he resisted a police request to sit down, saying he didn’t want to sit down on wet grass. According to police statements, officers thought the 6-foot2-inch McVerry presented a threat to them. But McVerry’s notice of claim states he offered no resis­ tance and was passive during the arrest. McVerry claims four University police officers hit him on the head while handcuffing him and slamming his head on a police car. The officers were cleared of wrongdoing this January, following a three-month internal investigation by ASU police. However, one officer was reprimanded for threaten­ ing to “kick his (McVerry’s) ass.” The police report clearing the officers stated the arrest­ ing officers’ force fell within department policy. “If the officers should be faulted in this situation, it should be because they used too little force,” the report said. However, the notice of claim argued the internal investi­ gation was cursory and biased against McVerry. “The entire internal affairs investigation was a waste of time because the facts were irrelevant to (the investigating officers) from the very beginning,” the claim states. P r o p o s a l C ontinued 1. Should Baumgartner or Crovetto be disqualified, thirdplace finisher Daran Wastchak would move up to the run­ off. If both are disqualified, the run-off would be between Wastchak and Hung Sa Rath Kloeung. “I' m continuing to stay in the mode of preparation,” Wastchak said. “I guess I’m in limbo.” Kloeung said he was also adopting a wait-and-see attitude. "It would really be something for them to both be dis­ qualified,” he said. “I’m just going to take it as it happens.” M g — from page 1. amends, adding he will gladly paint the “A” back to its original gold. “I just thought that I had to do something original,” Del Fosse said. Wright, a senior psychology major, said she was “totally shocked” when she saw the message scrolled across the enormous letter. Del Fosse had told her he was taking her to “A” mountain to watch Easter sunrise. “We talked about it but I didn’t expect it on Easter. He’s very romantic.”. The couple will marry on Aug. 17 in the Arizona Temple. Jennifer Rodgers, the spirit and traditions adviser of the Alumni Association and the person responsible for repaint­ ing the “A,” said she hates fixing the “A” when it falls prey to rival paintbrushes. The “A” has been repainted four times this semester. ■ But Rodgers did not seem angry about Del Fosse’s unique proposal. “Actually, this is pretty cute,” Rodgers said. “It’s one of the most unique things I’ve seen up there.” The “A” will be repainted by the end of the week. Associated Students of Arizona State University Located onthe third floor MU • 965-3161 http://aspin.a5u.edu/pr0vider/ASASU TUESDAY TUNES • EVERY TUESDAY 11:30 -1:00 MU Programming Lounge EAT TO THE BEAT! E A R T H D A Y I S T lV A t H APRIL 19, 10am - 3pm HAYDEN LAWN World/Nation P a g e jl Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P re ss Yugoslavia, Macedonia tie diplomatic knot BELGRADE, Y ugoslavia (A P) — Yugoslavia and M acedonia established diplomatic ties Monday, a long-awaited announcement that means Yugoslavia — now consisting only of Serbia and tiny Montenegro — has abandoned all territori­ al claims on its southern neighbor. By agreeing to establish diplomatic rela­ tions and exchange ambassadors, “the final obstacle” has been removed for European Union recognition of Yugoslavia, German Foreign Minister Klaus Kinkel said. ‘‘With this agreement, Yugoslavia has made an important step toward integration into the international community,” Kinkel said in Bonn. M aced o n ian F o reig n M in iste r Ljubomir Frckovski signed the accord in Belgrade with his Yugoslav counterpart, Milan Milutinovic,' The ministers toasted their agreement w ith cham pagne, then m et S erbian President Slobodan Milosevic at his retreat in Karadjordjevo, north o f Belgrade. A statement from Milosevic’s office stressed the “great m utual interest” in speedily developing good ties. The agreement contained trade-offs that could prove significant for both parties. Apparently in deference to S erbia’s good relations with Greece, the agreement sealed all the arrangements normally asso­ ciated with mutual recognition, but stopped short of calling it that. Greece still criticized the agreement, however:, because — in a Yugoslav conces­ sion to the Macedonians — it referred to the country as the “Republic of Macedonia.” G reece has aw kw ard relatio n s with Macedonia, which it says has claims to Greece’s northern province of the same name. Uftder U.S. pressure, the Greeks last fall dropped a damaging trade embargo against th eir northern neighbor, and Macedonia abandoned state symbols the Greeks insisted were theirs. But the two sides have failed to agree on a name for the former Yugoslav republic. G reek Foreign M inistry spokesm an C o stantinos B ikas said in clu d in g the name “R epublic of M acedonia” in the agreem ent “can ’t be considered an act friendly to Greece.” Yugoslavia also won a key concession from Macedonia. The agreement specifi­ cally reco g n ized the new, shrunken Yugoslavia as a continuation of the much bigger federation that began its violent dis­ integration when Slovenia and C roatia T urn to Yugoslavia, page 8. Fighting forces refugees into U.S. embassy grounds MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Shelling and gunfire raged in the capital Monday, sending U.N. observers and at least 15,000 others fleeing to a U.S. Embassy compound. The Clinton administration is considering evacuating Americans from Liberia as early as Tuesday. The fighting between government troops and warring rebel factions that broke out Saturday in Monrovia is the worst in three years. “We hear rocket-propelled-grenade fire, mortar fire, heavy-arms fire,” Dudley Sims, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy, said by telephone. “It’s pretty bad.” The conflict between seven rebel factions fighting main­ ly along ethnic lines has killed more than 150,000 people and left at least half the country’s 2.3 million residents homeless in the six-year civil war. i A peace accord was supposed to clear the way for elec­ tions this year but renewed unrest in the country founded in 1847 by freed American slaves has caused the collapse of civil order. U.S. officials in Washington said the latest fighting was taking place around the Barclay Training Center, an army barracks in downtown Monrovia where about 30 African peacekeepers were being held hostage. Three of their armored personnel carriers were reported captured by rebels. About 12,000 African peacekeepers, most of them Nigerian, have been unable to stem Liberia’s fighting. Paul K oulen, deputy representative of the U.N. Development Program in Monrovia, said the country’s only international airport was ruined. He said three U.S.-donated helicopters and a passenger airplane of Weasua Airlines, which flies in West Africa, had been destroyed. “The airport has been destroyed, if you can really say Associated Press Supporters of the Liberian rebel leader Roosevelt Johnson march around his form er residence in Monrovia as W est African peacekeepers surrounded the house to search for w eapons. Renewed fighting erupted in the capital Saturday after government troops tried to force Johnson frohi his home. T e n s of thousands of people fled ò r sought refuge In diplom atic com pounds as the violence escalated Monday. that an airport already destroyed could be even more destroyed,” he said, referring to the severe damage already inflicted on the airport throughout Liberia’s civil war. Koulen, speaking from his office in the seaside diplo­ matic district of Mamba Point, said people were fleeing in all directions. “We’ve seen these people with all their belongings on their heads — beds, sheets, everything — running up and down Mamba Point, depending on where the gunfire is coming from,” he said. “It has been a pathetic sight.” There was no official word on casualties, but Koulen and other witnesses said they saw numerous bodies on the streets. U.S. officials said there were no reports of any American casualties. Suspects trail stretches from M ontana to California f HELENA, Mont. (AP) — Federal inves­ tigators have placed Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski in Northern California on dates when bombs were mailed from the region, a law enforcement source said today. The last four bombs from the Unabomber were mailed from Northern California, including two postmarked in Sacramento. The Source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, cautioned that investigators were still going through records, Y In Sacramento. Burger King manager Mike Singh said he had seen Kaczynski a few times in recent years at the restaurant, which is next to the downtown bus depot. “He looked like one of those bums who come in the morning and have a sandwich and cup of coffee and walk out,” Singh said. Frank Hensley, a desk clerk at the nearby Royal Hotel, told The Associated Press he saw Kaczynski in the neighborhood near the bus depot. He said Kaczynski stayed at the hotel two or three times over the past five years, usually in the late spring or summer. “If it wasn’t for all this, I’d be expecting to see him about now,” Hensley said, refer­ ring to Kaczynski’s arrest last week. Ronald Henry, manager and part-owner of the Royal and several other hotels near the I £ f , Associated Press David Kaczynskl, brother of Unabomber suspect Theodore John Kaczynaki, and their mother, W anda, are shown in this picture taken by W RGB television In GlenvHle, N.Y. Fam ily attorney Theodora Bisceglie said In W ashington Monday that Kaczynski’s brother David first had his su spi­ cions raised last summer by account» of locations where the Unabomber struck or may have lived. bus station, said FBI agents showed up at the hotels simultaneously on a Saturday morning last month and took registration cards for June 17,1993, through June 24,1993. On June 22, 1993, a geneticist at the University of California at Sacramento w as in ju re d by a U n ab o m b er bom b mailed from Sacramento. Another bomb m a ile d 'fro m S acram en to w ounded a Yale U niversity com puter scientist on June 24, 1993. A bomb mailed from San Francisco in 1994 killed a New Jersey advertising ex e c u tiv e . A nd a fo u rth bom b p o s t­ m arked in O akland, C a lif., ex p lo d ed April 24, 1995, killing a timber industry lobbyist in Sacramento. The source also said FBI agents are check­ ing hotels near bus depots in Oakland and San Francisco, where other devices and letters attributed to the Unabomber were mailed. ■ In Washington today, the lawyer who told the FBI of the Kaczynski family’s suspicions said they never sought assurances that the government would waive the death penalty. Kaczynski’s mother wasn’t told of the suspicions until about two weeks ago, said Tony Bisceglie, lawyer for Kaczynski’s brother, David. “She expressed her sincere belief that Ted could not be the Unabomber, but if it was, he must be stopped,” Bisceglie told reporters. David Kaczynski tipped authorities after noticing his brother’s old writings were similar to the Unabomber’s anti-technology manifestos, the lawyer said. “There were sim ilarities in ideology, phraseology and the spelling o f certain words,” Bisceglie said. “I think that David is in shock. I think that David thinks that his brother was involved.” He said the family didn’t know about the government’s $1 million reward. Investigators building a case against Kaczynski are searching the country for evidence that the reclusive former math professor left his tar-paper shack near the Continental Divide to mail or leave bombs in other states. Opinion P age 4 ______________________ S i a f P ress _ Tuesday, Aprii 9, 1996 _ STATE PRESS _ l-iditonal Wall Street logic There used to be an old saying that “what’s good for America is good for business.” That adage certainly isn’t true anymore, if it ever was. Wall Street seems to thrive on the very things that cause pain throughout America. There was no better example of this than what happened in the stock maricet Monday morning. Market investors received news that unemployment was plummeting nationwide. Americans, for the first time in a long time, aré going back to work in droves. On F riday, the governm ent announced that 140,000 jobs were added to the nation’s economy in M arch, twice the num ber expected. The month before, job growth was posted at 624,000. That’s good news, right? Well, not if you work on Wall Street. News of job growth sent the market plunging. As of 10 a.m. Arizona time Monday, the maricet was down 134.4 points — or 2,37 percent o f the market’s value. The Dow finish«! down 88.51 points. L et’s see if w e’ve got th is straight. More Americans arc going to work. More Americans will be bringing home a paycheck, rather than relying.on unemployment, welfare or Social Security. More Americans will get to contribute. This is bad news? Perhaps we weren’t cut out to be finance majors. Perhaps we don’t understand the ins and quts o f the stock market. But are we the only ones that seem to think that Wall Street thrives on human misery? Don’t think that’s true? Consider what telecommu­ nications giant AT&T did. Theoretically due to heavy competition and a bru­ tal economy, AT&T recently announced that it was laying o ff40,000 workers. Potty thousand. Imagine if ASU threw out every single student in its student body, and .you get some idea o f fee magnitude o f Ais layoff. So naturally, w e would expect the company’s CEO to ffc* some of die economic sacrifice on him­ self, right? W ell, in the real world, perhaps. But the W all Street mentality doesn’t work that way. AT&T’s CEO rewarded himself with a mega-raise. His salary is now in the ballpark o f $20 million a year. Is this justifiable? Is this right? Free-market evangelists will doubtlessly proclaim that this is how capitalism works. But we cannot help but think that there is something wrong when 40,000 workers pay the {»ice for one man’s raise. We cannot help but think something is wrong when investors pull out o f companies because they are putting Americans back to work. Stories such as this only perpetuate the image of big business as being cruel, heartless and ruthless. Businesses and investors would do well to .stop thinking of workers as mere numbers on a ledger, and start thinking o f them as ordinary people, with dreams, worries and hopes. They deaem jobs. They deserve to be treated with dignity. They deserve job security. _ They don’t deserve to he treated so shabbily figr the disciples of WaB S treet. J f§ |; Danger averted at Palo Verde — but for how long? Workers at Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station must have felt like they were enacting an episode of The Simpsons lately. - For those of you who may have been living under a rock for the past six years and have never seen the Fox animated show, let me give you some background. Homer, the patriarch o f the hapless Simpson family, works at the fictio n al S pringfield Nuclear Power Plant. He’s not exactly good at what he does, and one of the frequent gags of the show is that Homer’s idiocy brings the plant to the brink of disaster. But as is the way in cartoon land, things usually end up just fine. So it was for Palo Verde early Sunday morning, when a radioactive fuel assembly that had been stuck in the plant’s Unit 2 reactor for about a week was finally freed without incident. Had there been another mishap, there would have been a big ole’ radioactive mess to clean up, and a whole «lot of explaining to do. The history of Unit 2 of the nation’s largest nuclear power plant, which lies 50 miles west of Phoenix, has been less than ideal. Critics of the unit have predicted it will probably be pulled out of service in five years, but Palo Verde officials arc more optimistic. They claim the unit will be providing power for at least three more decades. Am I the only person frightened by this discrepancy? After all, the recently-freed rods have been stuck in the reactor since its last refueling — which was an entire year ago. Since the reactor functioned “fine” even with the rods stuck there, no one noticed there was a problem until work­ ers tried to remove the rods to prepare for this year’s fuel­ ing in late March. Then a series of mishaps began. Last week there were two small electrical fines. Then someone (I’m guessing a Homer alter-ego spilled cof­ fee on the control panel or flipped the wrong switch or some­ thing) accidentally turned off electricity to the cooling pump. D-oh! No problem, officials said, since die reactor was down and the electricity was only turned off for a minute or so anyway. But anyone who is working in a place with such a high threshold for disaster — and a disaster that could have lifethreatening ramifications for innocent citizens -7- should be a little more responsible. Officials at the plant claim that the public was never in danger. Even if there was trouble with the removal of the rods, the nuclear “mess” would be contained within the reactor. There would be no public health hazard. But I’m the paranoid type, and even the threat that some toxic, nuclear cloud could come floating my way is cause for alarm. When it comes to nuclear power, the general public has always been quick to assume die worst. Even though American nuclear power facilities take such careful precautionary measures that a disaster like 1986’s Chernobyl explosion, in the then-U.S.S.R., could feasibly never occur in a U.S. nuclear plant, the thought of nuclear power still strikes fear in the hearts of many. What happened at Palo Verde was nowhere near what happened at Chernobyl. It didn’t even come close to 1979’s Three Mile Island nuclear accident in Pennsylvania. There, the level of water that controls the temperature and stability of the reactor’s core was inadequate, and only a mere fraction —- much less than what is used to treat patients in nuclear medicine — was released into the air. • Still, the public’s fear of the accident was enough to per­ manently stigmatize this form of power. I’m fairly sure I’ll never work in a nuclear power plant, and I’m absolutely certain I’ll never want to. But I can imagine it is no easy task. Radiation is volatile and potentially deadly. Even though the plants are designed to prevent or solve any type of emergency situation, there is no guarantee that simple human error won’t cause an accident. We can only hope that no matter how much pressure a plant worker is under, he or she will be alert to any poten­ tial problem and alleviate the situation immediately. The workers at Palo Verde avoided what could have been a more serious problem. Officials have expressed that they will investigate the incident and will not hesitate to punish any worker who may have been at fault. I, for one, appreciate any effort made to see that the local nuclear plant remains “aceident’ -free and insure that we can all breathe our already-polluted air a little bit easier. Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN.... ............. Night Editor RENNES BOLIG....... ....................................... City Editor ANGELA MULL..............................................City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY............... .....Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR.... .................... News Editor I JIM POULIN................................................... Photo Editor DUSTIN KRUGEl.................. :......................Sports Editor RANDY J O N E S .......................Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST...;....................... .....Magazine Editor ADRIANNA G A R C I A ........... Asst, Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, »ndrca Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray •tem. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, SPORTS REPO RTER S: Brian A. Anderson. Seth '.andau, Ed Qdeven, Ron Matejko,Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Çerrentano. Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim Hacker, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Hplder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairringtqn, Stacy Hohnstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: .Aaron R. Brutcher. Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald. Dan Ellstidm, Cori Facione. David Goodwin. Jennifer Hughes, Nickelie Kastein, Jess Ranldn, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial boatd, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stare Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The Slate Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays arid exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not. answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff.Or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine....... .........965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.........A.....965-6735 _______ Opinion_______ S t a t e P ress _________________ Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Pa8e 5 Effort to fuel ASASU interest too little too late For several weeks now, I have been depressed by the candidate stashed somewhere on the seventh page hardly state of Associated Students of ASU politics. Friday’s qualifies as adequate coverage. The students’ paper has sore­ election results only pushed me over the edge. This com­ ly disappointed us. The media in any democracy is meant to plaint may seem out of place after 3.000 voters — perhaps be the “watchdog” for that society. This year, the State Press the most in ASASU history — came to the polls last sounded more like a poodle — barking just enough to annoy week. Quite to the contrary, there has never been a more us but not enough to inspire any dramatic action. So what were we left to vote on? Based on the State appropriate time. Press coverage, we would vote for the candidate whose The problem all stems from the lack of information. First, students don’t know how ASASU affects them, so article we accidentally found while searching for the they take no interest in it. Most people aren’t aware that the comics. Based on the debates, we would choose whoever office of the president controls a $650,000 budget. They was the most memorable •— even if that candidate didn't apparently assume the Safety Escort Service and the talk about a single issue. Based on the signs, we could pick Memorial Union activities are coordinated by ASU admin­ the candidate who has the prettiest color combinations, or whose name looks best in istration rather than their big bold letters. student representatives. Is it any wonder that we W hat this means is that Although most o f the posters have been ty p ic a lly ■have such only two types of people pathetic turnouts? So what taken down by now, try to remember a come to the polls: those makes this year so differ­ who are truly concerned single campaign sign that addressed an en t? Q uite sim p ly , the about the issues, and those num ber o f c a n d id a tes. actual problem and gave solutions fo r who are ju st voting for ca'ndidates lead to their friends. that problem. 1 saw only three such signs More m ore groups o f frie n d s But even at that, we got who get dragged to the in a two-week period — and the candi­ 3.000 of these people out, polls. It is very felling that right? Unfortunately, only date that made those signs didn’t make it the two candidates in the a handful of those were run-off election got total to the run-off. actually informed voters. votes of 440 and 600 — Why can I make this roughly comparable to the claim? Because there were 500 which elected Chris Weber last year. Were this truly no issues on which we could vote. Although most of the posters have been taken down by a matter of issues, we would expect a much higher con­ now . try to rem em ber a single cam paign sign that centration of votes on one or two candidates. The voter addressed an actual problem and gave solutions for that interest is not increasing — we’re just dragging out more problem. 1 saw only three such signs in a two-week period disinterested people than before. The moral to this story? Well, hopefully ASU can figure — and the candidate that made those signs didn't make it it out. It’s a little late to turn this election around, but per­ to the run-off. T he p o ste rs w ere no h elp , but w hat ab o u t the haps the future candidates will-remember this next year debates? At the Cholla Hall debate, only one girl attend­ when it comes time to draw up signs, or maybe the future ed who w asn't part of a campaign staff, and she left editor for the State Press is listening, and will take a more halfway through the program. While the larger debate in active role in the elections next year. Until then, I hope no front of the MU got a slightly better turn out, this still one gripes about what happens on.the third floor of the MU gives us a grand total of maybe 50 people who were for the next year. We all bear the responsibility for allow­ informed on at least some issues. Even those 50 weren’t ing the candidates to take the presidency without presenting richly rewarded.-Most of the candidates distinguished feasible solutions to real problems. themselves from their opponents not by offering unique Rebecca Lee issues or solutions, but by yelling vulgarities or talking Junior about employment background. Education As for the State Press contribution, tiny articles on each JMaW S tti 2 © ------ SrPRE5 S9 A5 H.EDU Transition to democracy long road for Taiwan’s governm ent It is very commendable that Taiwan’s political institu­ voters free vacations abroad. This practice is slowly being tion is moving toward a democracy — considering that a eradicated, but is still present today. Two other factors should be mentioned that highly influ­ mere 20 years ago it was a dictatorship :— but the present ence Taiwan's political institution and its society, and make stage of this transition is not yet a democracy. The transition is far from complete and fraught with it extremely difficult for a workable democracy to emerge. trouble. Political representatives do not get elected by free Chinese society is based on a Confucian ethics system that choice, bqt instead resort to such means as bribery, thfeats, does not believe in human equality, consequently they do propaganda and various underworld manipulations to gel not treat people equally. Confucianism consists of a hierar­ chical ranking-system in which status and respect are pre­ favored candidates into office. At least 30 percent of the legislators in the Legislative given according to one’s position in society. Some of these hierarchical rankings, such Yuan (Taiwan-s supreme as gender and w ealth, legislative body) are gang­ should be considered irrel­ sters or are directly affiliat­ evant when choosing a ed with underworld gangs. Taiwan's political institution is loaded qualified candidate. As a A nyone who has seen consequence of this, dis­ with corruption — much more so than some o f these gangsters crimination at all levels of w ill tell you how much the U.S. candidates — some o f whom are society is rampant. they resemble A1 Caponecriminals — frequently hand out money A nother system '— type figures from our own commonly referred to as to coerce voters and buy votes. Sometimes 1940s era — black suits, “guanxi” — is based on slicked-back hair and hid­ they even offer voters free vacation who you know and how den handguns. Legislative many favors or obligations abroad. This practice is slovflfy being sessions resemble a circus you owe to that person. — bloody, hand-to-hand eradicated, but is still present today. This is by far the most, fist fights; people throwing w idespread, universal eggs at each o ther, and m ethod o f guaranteeing breaking chairs and tables; one’s success. Guanxi is a life-long process of mutual favorshooting water pistols at the Speaker of the House; and giving and is, therefore, widely used in election campaigns. other malicious acts— all trying to compete for the center Compared to Mainland China, Taiwan is evolving into a of attention. Taiwan’s political institution is loaded with corruption democratic society. But it certainly has a long way to go. — much more so than the U.S. candidates — some of Donald VaUch whom are crim inals — frequently hand out money to Former university professor in Taiwan coerce voters and buy votes. Sometimes they even offer The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our read­ ers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for pubUcation. Requests for anonymity will be granted only w ithin appropriate rea­ son. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Immigrants driven to our country by circumstance We saw, live on tape, the beating of immigrants coming into our country. I moved here from California last sum­ mer, and fought against the implementation of Proposition 187; now it’s coming to Arizona. Is this the image of our people that’s being shown in other countries? Have we forgotten that our grandparents came to this country, and many of them went through the same indignities? Whatever happened to: “Give me your tired, your poor,” which is inscribed on the statue of the Lady Liberty in the New Jersey/New York harbor? A few weeks ago, while most students took their spring break, I took a group of students from ASU and Glendale Community College on an “Alternative Spring Break” expe­ rience to the Annunciation House program in El Paso, Texas. There we worked for a week with immigrants coming over the border. The great majority of immigrants that I have met, both there and in other places in my 18 years as a priest, are good, hard-working people who pay mpre in taxes to our country than they receive in services from it. One memory of that, trip that stands out. We went to manufacturing plants in El Paso and in Juarez, Mexico. In a jeans plant in El Paso, we saw workers, proud of the prod­ uct they were helping to produce. But when asked, we found out that they received no medical benefits, and their pay was $5.50 per hour. In Juarez, Mexico, we visited a plant where electrical systems were made for cars bought and sold in this coun­ try; again, we saw the pride of the laborers in their work. We were told by supervisors about what was done for the workers and the incentives and benefits program (mandat­ ed by law in Mexico) that they received. But, once again, when we asked them what was the pay that they receive, it came out to about 30 cents per hour. . Can you live on that? It made me, and those with me, feel that we live with a double standard. We don't want immigrants coming into this country, but we refuse to go after the companies, that hire them. And when we do send them back, those same companies go to their home countries and hire them for less, taking jobs from our people in this country. I challenge your readers to take some time to look at this part of the issue. We don’t want the immigrants coming, but we refuse to look at the real causés of their coming: the poverty they experience, and the double standard that we live. Fr. Robert A. Marzullo, O.P. All Saints Catholic Newman Center 0: u o ta B C e s . . . When we were notpaying enough attention to the needs o f the poor and dysfunction­ al, they were physically reproducing themselves. Lorraine Hále S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Page 6 ASU grad trots o ff w ith Global honor B y J eff O w e n s S tate P ress When James “Jumbo” Bacon came to ASU to play bas­ ketball a few years ago, he probably didn’t imagine that his career would one day take him around the globe. And yet, that is exactly what happened. In fact, he’s trot­ ting around it The Harlem Globetrotters announced Friday that the 6foot. 9-inch forward, and ASU graduate, was chosen as “Most Improved Player” during the 1996 “Bring You the World” tour of North America, “It’s really a great honor,” Bacon said. “It could've been anybody. It was a tight race.” Bacon said he was so busy with his game that his teammates’ accolade was not only an honor, but a surprise. "1 felt like that guy who's doing a lot, but never knows what the others think about what I'm doing.” he said. Bacon began his basketball career in 1992 at Long Beach City College in California. He came to ASU in 1993 and helped take the Sun Devils to their first NCAA “Sweet 16” appearance in 20 years. He was also chosen as the Sun Angel Foundation’s 1995 Student Athlete of the Year. He graduated from ASU with a social work degree. The Harlem Globetrotters, who moved théir headquar­ ters to Phoenix last November, have performed for more than 100 million fans in 113 countries in the past 70 years. Mannie Jackson, Globetrotters owner and chairman, said it is important for a player like Bacon to work hard on his game. “It takes three to five years to become competent as a Globetrotter, and at the same time develop basketball skills at the level we require during a tour which lasts almost 200 games," he said. “I’m very proud of his progress.” Bacon said he knew he had much to learn when he signed with the Globetrotters last May. “I ’m glad my teammates took notice, because I’ve worked hard on being the best player I can be,” he said. Bacon’s most recent tour ended March 31, said Ken Rondo, assistant public relations director for the team. The team will go back out in June, and Bacon will travel around the world during the summer. Until then. Bacon said he will spend time in Tempe working out, reading, resting and getting involved in vari­ ous community service projects. r Think Europe! SALON Paris London Frankfurt Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Athens $284 $289* $304 $309 $339* $389* $469* Hair Color ' F a r e s a r e e a c h w ay fr o m P h o enix b a s e d on roundtrip purch ase : F a r es do not include federal TAXES OR :FFCS TOTALLING BETWEEN $3 AND $45, DEPEND­ ING UPON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAIO DIRECT­ LY TQ FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. FARES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CALL FOR FARES TO OTHER; WORLOWIOE DESTINATIONS. Nails Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine! Council Travel Body Waxing 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 located at Forest and University (directly across fromuASU) U ofA journalism could stay in lim bo 966-3544 TUCSON (AP) — The UofA journalism program may be kept hanging in limbo if Provost Paul Sypherd sticks to his likely recommendation. In a four-page memo to university President Manuel Pacheco last week, Sypherd said he was inclined to recom­ mend taking no action on a faculty commission’s proposal to incorporate the journalism department into a new, broad­ er communications and information sciences program. But department head Jim Patten reads Sypherd’s memo as good news for the department’s future, regardless of which of three options and implemented. Patten was a m em ber o f the C om m ission on Communication and Information Science when it recom­ mended in a 105-page report creating a department with a broader, interdisciplinary emphasis. The department, would bring together elements of the journalism department and departments of communication, library sciences, media arts, management information sys­ tems, computer engineering and computer science. In his memo, Sypherd said he would focus on assessing whether changes already made-to the journalism program arc meeting undergraduate needs. Sypherd said he was making his likely recommendation in light of institutional priorities, “the pressing nature” of the university’s needfs and the probability-of a budget short­ fall of $3.6 m illion to $7.8 million in fiscal 1996-97, depending on expected; tuition increases. The other options would be to implement the commis­ sion’s recommendation or to attempt a scaled-down ver­ sion, Sypherd said in his memo. Planning to S t f 6 d k the M.U.? C all the STATE P r e s s photographers at 965-6826. Rem em ber to plan ahead! M O N D A Y H o m e o f th e ‘K ille r ’ C a lzo n e 894-MAMA M A M A K N O W S B E S T 2 P M - 5 P M * 1 block East öf Mill Ave. on University c - FRT I mw ïêPIZZA. s s ë Ê ...Ê m Ê Ê M Ê È È È î ,7$? ^ E lite S to r a g e I I C om pare O u r R e n ta l R ates to Other Properties, THEN Compare What We Offer You at ELITE STORAGE II: • EVERY U n it is E lectro n ically A larm ed • Electronic Gate Access 6AM to 8PM, 7 Days a Week • Totally Concrete & Metal Construction • Wide Driveways • All One Level -, WMk • Easy Access From Freeways • Managers Live On-Site • Climate Controlled Units Available • Storage Sizes 5 x 5 To 10 x 25 . I A t the Cornerstone 7 2 5 S. Rural • C -204 968-0537 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRO SS 1 Movie 6 1 Q A sM A t E R tI A L O N e| R 1 PIE S A G E■ S P 1 E S IP é . D E S Tm N E A T EjÏÏ S E M il A N T E mp 0 A M P SB A T A L tfl MO N E L O G A 1 R E N L E O N G R A H A G 1 N E rr S O F i O L S Is R E A R E R O M A A O A G B O N E N E E D 3 Ripken of baseball S 4 Zealous A 7 Shredded 5 Gam e 0 units 11 Bored by E 6 Undo a one’s life dele 12 Colors N 7 Insect 13 Band’s E section bestsellers T SW Hder's 15 Computer Friday’s A nsw er “— Town’ key compart- 33 Picnic 9 Blushing 16 Moving m entaid pests 10 Slalom trucks 34USO maneuver 22 Actor 18 Trim Kilmer attendees 14 G ives finger 23 Attained 35 Keats over painting 25 Aladdin’s creation 16 Robert 21 Thaw aide 36 Bagel Urich 22 Puzzling 2 S L ik e a topper series 24 Iron or teddy 37 Actress 17 Wide Atomic bear Susan awake 25 Oven type 29 ■‘Street­ 38 Altar 26 Greet the 19 Sacred car’’ promise book villain character 39 Long, 20 Nosy 27 Mail 31 Nose, tong one delivery slangily time 21 Glove 29 Mailbox 8 10 9 4 5 1/ 2 3 part 6 30 Dumb­ 12 11 found 31 Right part 13 14 32A ctress IS Keaton 34 Song from 19 20 18 16 17 the past L . ■ 40M atinee 23 21 star L . ■ 28 24 2S 41 Spanish .. ■ ■ J sword­ 28 27 making ■ J 30 city 1 42 Fit for a 32 33 pinup 43 Remain 37 38 39 34 35 36 for a bit 40 DOWN 1,Excavate 42 2 R rs t 1 numero 4-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t AXYDLRAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-9 D A mm* . Our Main Concern is the Security o f Your Property Q G CRYPTOQUOTES X DG IAYNKQF E KA N ST D GJT A , A Z F K AY D K N FA EC C KJ Q G F KQ B G KQ B K m a rt 01-1 .3 >V m S 1 u- Z Baseline Road H c £ E lite Q S to r a g e ■ 1403 W. Baseline R & lp B E C K ) . y a . ■g : f5 32- . 8 2 0 -8 9 9 2 FA T GJ B QKN A . — Q D G NZ F V ACCAYFGJ Friday’s Cryptoquote: EVEN IF THE WORLD PROGRESSES GENERALLY, YOUTH WILL ALWAYS BE AT THE BEGINNING. -JOHANN VON GOETHE e 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P a g:e 7 Tuesday, April 9, 1996 S t a t e P ress Faculty, fam ily inspired b y health educator’s life By A n d rea M. H ealey S tate P ress On a campus with more than 40,000 students, sometimes it can be hard to find a faculty member who will take the time to help a student in need. Anne Raynor was that kind of employee. “She was a kind, gentle, inspiring p erson,” said Raynor’s sister, Cathy Luftglass. “She gave many, many students the time to help them figure out what they wanted to do. She always had time for you.” The senior health educator at ASU Student Health died Thursday after a prolonged illness. Raynor, 32, worked at Student Health for six years where she was responsible for the HTV-prevention program and die peer education program, according to Karen Moses, assistant director for health education and wellness. “Anne was inspiring,” she said. “She inspired students to go into the field of health education. She inspired commit* tees to work with better efficiency. She had a lot of integri­ ty. She was the kind of person that everyone felt warm and friendly with. She was a wonderful person.” ; Raynor was working on her master’s degree in public health at ASU via a satellite program out o f the UofA. She graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1985 with a degree in psychology and was a Valley resi­ dent for almost eight years. Last year, Raynor received a Student Affairs Tribute to University Staff (STATUS) award, which is a status program that recognizes high-quality employees across campus. Outside of ASU, Raynor was involved in many commu­ nity organizations that supported HIV awareness. She won an award for her work with the Arizona Department of Health Services HIV curriculum committee, which developed HIV education in kindergarten through 12th grade. Raynor also received an internship last year with the Mayo Clinic which was very important to her, Luftglass said. Luftglass said Raynor was loved very deeply by her mother and sisters. She is survived by her mother, Jane Raynor; two sisters, Cathy Luftglass and Nancy Marsicano; two brothers-in-law, Bryan Luftglass and Jim Marsicano; and one niece, Kimberly Luftglass. “Family and friends were the most important things to Anne,” Luftglass added. “(Raynor was) an incredible addition to our staff,” Moses said. “She will be missed by the staff and the students.” C o n trib u tio n s m ay be m ade to the A nne R aynor Memorial Scholarship Fund, Arizona State University, c/o First Interstate Bank, 8991 E. Mountain View* Scottsdale, Ariz. 85258. Put AT&Ton your resume before you graduate 1996 FALL MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE AT&T is seeking ambitious, saleS-orieñted stu d e n ts to p articipate in o u t 7-day I on-cam pus marketing program selling AT&T products & services. Hours are fle x ib le w ith to p c o m p e n s a tio n & bonuses. Must be available 1-2 weeks j prior to the start of classes. We need: A iM -STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER I To be responsible fo r overall event im plem entation, daily m anagem ent & training of student group. Requires strong leadership ability. Prior management/sales-related experience a plus. A r a r ASSISTANT STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER To manage a group of students on a j I daily basis and assist with overall event implementation. Sales/leadership experi! ence a phis. AIS eT STUDENT REP/CAMPUS GRO UP To act as our on-campus representatives. Musi he outgoing and sales-oriented To find Out m ore about these great opportunities, call 1 800 592-2121, ext. 536 or 337 Or send resume to Campus Dim ensions, Inc., AT&T Recruitment, Attn.: TP, 1717 Arch Street, 33rd floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103, or fax: 215 568-1701. . Equal O pportunity Employer. . IAKT T u n n el rtuAL RFallli O p p r e s s io n XJ \ A pril 9™ -!!™ S ah u ar o H all M a in « * L obby V J I ( ' I ¡ V y I I V T IK1'I I II Wl V.‘\ OON'I I C>'l Ml N ft: WO Ml N £;| !OW I'l Ol I ! 6pm-9pm ' ex cep t f o r Tuesday, A p ril 9th tpecial hours: 7pm -9pm Disclaimer: th is activity is designed to challenge peoples’ thoughts, perceptions, and inner feelings on issues dealing w ith oppression and hatred. This experience is not intended to offend or bring about tension, yet simply make individuals aware of the harsh reality of hate words, images, and perceptions and their, im pact on society. At times, some of the experiences may make participants uncomfortable. Participants can choose to step out of the experience at any time. C u ltu ral D iversity Com m ittee Cam pus Enviro n m ent Team Hum an Issues Ed u catio n Com m étte R esidential Life RM A/SATfTC O 'I I S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 Yugoslavia C ontinued from page ASK U S Q U E S T I O N S W HILE YOU CHANCE YOUR PIN. 3. seceded in June 1991. Milosevic has been insisting that the current Yugoslavia be seen as a continu­ ation of the old one, because this means it does not have to ask to join interna­ tional bodies, but can simply continue previous memberships. M acedonia’s concession will anger authorities in Croatia and Bosnia, where fig h tin g ' ended only last fall with the Dayton accord. The Bosnians and Croats have insisted the current Yugoslavia be seen as a new creation. Macedonia, the only republic to leave the old Yugoslav federation peacefully, seceded in November 1991, and the Serbled Yugoslav army withdrew from the republic the following spring. F rictio n betw een S erb ia and Macedonia led in 1993 to the deployment o f some 1,000 U N. troops, including about 500 Americans. While tensions have at times been sharp over Macedonia’s tiny ethnic Serb commu­ nity and Serbia's friendly ties with Greece, Macedonia and Serbia share a challenge: getting along with large ethnic Albanian communities living on their territories in areas adjacent to Albania itself. S e rb ia ’s relatio n s with its ethnic Albanian community in the province of Kosovo are especially strained. They are 90 percent of Kosovo’s 1.9 million people yet have won no outright mention in any recent agreements. C O L L E C E OAS I ANSWERING ALL YOUR QUESTIONS UNDER ONE ROOF^ •TWO CONVENIENT OASIS LOCATIONS: Undergraduate Academic Services Bldg, (in the Registrar's site) MomThttrs 8-5, Fri 8-4 AN A S U S P R P (S T U D E N T R E E N G IN E E R IN G P R O J E C T ) PILO T P R O G R A M Engineering College Student Resource Center (ECG303) Mon-Thurs 10*7, Fri 8-4 Tell the world (or at leastASU) your favorite Websites! W h y D e la y Y o u r B S N ? N o W a i t i n g L is t at M O R N I N G S I D E A W EA LTH OF S TU D EN T INFO RM ATIO N AND S E R V IC E S ... In the Final Spring Semester Edition o f the State Press, we will be publishing the favorite W eb sites o f ASU students, staff and faculty. If you want to share yours, S I O U X C IT Y , I O W A p e n gft'bU syip E-mail your favs to: • 1 0 0 % p la c e m e n t o f g ra d u a te s n a tio n a lly idjxe @ asuvm.inre.asu.edu • S u m m e r in t e r n s h ip o p p o r t u n it ie s • 1 fa c u lty fo r e v e ry 6 s tu d e n ts • r e c e n tly ra n k e d b y U.S. News fir W orld R eport Snail-mail your favs to: State Press Web Favs ^ ^ Box 871502 . Tem pe,A Z 85287-1502 a s a t o p - tie r c o lle g e T o re c e iv e In fo rm a tio n ca ll 1-800-831-0806 O ffic e o f A d m is s io n s or drop your favs o ff in the State Press offices located in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. BE SURE T O INCLUD E YOUR NAME, STATUS (student, MORNINGSIDE CO L L E G E faculty, staff) A N D P H O N E NUMBER. DEADLINE IS MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1501 M o rn in g sid e A venue » Sioux City, Iowa 51106 ria I 4 nil B u r c&ttt fin rr tj~f Ttrjinim nr-TirrrJfr ittlrt -fTir‘ *r f r ' — r f * (Br i ar n r f l W fcr mttn4m*htfUffltfhnBr t r Hr idjxe (Officevision) or - *— f r '- *" É S i i ----- tT** É Ê jj S V Pafitmq —V T ««n-pm-umb~ ttvtnn.-Kt.MM Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress State P ress retrieve a glass smoking pipe with crack cocaine melted in it. He was charged with trespassing, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of narcotic drugs. • A man was arrested on two counts of public sexual inde­ cency for allegedly masturbating while driving his car in front o f Hooters at Fifth Street and Mill Avenue. Patrons of the eatery saw the man drive ¡by five to seven times. The man still had his pants down when an officer stopped him. • A University Club employee was arrested after being involved in a bike-car accident. While issuing a citation to the man, an officer found a warrant for the man. A search revealed a marijuana pipe with a usable quantity of marijuana in it. The man was charged with failing to appear in court, possession of marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia. • A man was charged with disorderly conduct after officers responded to his property repeatedly because neighbors complained about a loud party. The first time police arrived to warn him, die man re-started the party when officers left The Second time, about 200 partiers were sent away. The next night, police received another complaint and sent nine officers, who found about 30 people in his backyard. The officers then arrested the man. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff Q UeH&rf h> H e tJihnr Diversity o f o p in io n a n d response. A ir Force Clinical Nursing Benefits Contact an Air Force health professions recruiter near you for more information. Or call 1-800-423-USAF. P P«S«9EK MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch arid D inner 7 Days a Week B ringing Fine Food and Friends together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! ’Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp » Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FA M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M AR GARITAS 9 With the. purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not good with any other offer,or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-17-96, Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer 'Dobson & Guadalupe) Health Professions ■ Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) “ 897-9411 Tempe H appy H our B u ffe t 960 W. University 4 -7 p .m . . (Northeast Corner Uhiversjty & Harâyj. M o n d a y -F rid a y 966-0852 SU R F C IT Y T T A UNIVERSITY OF OREGON N O W OPEN! A T THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX summee' session Ju n e 2 4 -A u g u st 16 I •BUNDER SMOOTHIE • FRESH SQUEEZED SPECIALTY DRINKS FRUIT/VEGI JUICES fjfl • BAGELS & MUFFINS • GOURMET COFFEE COOL DOW N AFTER Y O U R W O R K O U T . HAVE A R EFR ESH IN G F R U IT S M O O T H IE ! C lasses a n d w o rk sh o p s b egin th ro u g h o u t th e sum m er. N o form al a d m issio n requirem ents. For a free su m m e r session bulletin w rite o r call: 1996 S lim m er Session 333W O reg o n H all 1279 U n iv ersity o f O regon E ugene O R 97403-1279 (541)346-3475 iduivpeorsity aavdatu ilam ble nreg.nAecsct.essibleformats < Û V) 111 A g r e a t p la c e to g e t a h e a d ,,/ d r l n k R e m ... O n e c o u p o n jp E jcouipor^ } _ i D H V A L U A B L E C O U P O N S A V IN G S ! ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A pillar and ceiling tiles were damaged in the .Memorial Union. Damage is estimated at $1,200. • A student’s vehicle was damaged. He estimated the dam­ age at $550. • A student was contacted at Sonora Hall after being observed smoking marijuana. He was advised of University code of conduct and state laws. • A man not affiliated with the University was arrested for possession of marijuana at 725 E. Adelphi Drive. • A student who sustained an injury at Manzanita Hall was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. In an unrelated incident, while on the scene, a marijuana plant was impounded for destruction. • A student’s red backpack, worth $130, was stolen from Sahauro Hall. • A student’s compact disc player, cordless phone and $5 were stolen from her dorm room. The loss is esti­ mated at $245. • A man riot affiliated with the University was arrested for threatening and intimidating at Manzanita Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A man was arrested after'police saw him trespass 20 min­ utes after he was warned not to trespass. He returned to JU ST RIP TH IS STRIP, C U P T H E M A P A R T A N D S A V E B U C K S ! P olice R eport Page 10 Tuesday, April 9, 1996 State Press D e s ig n e r o r ig in a l Tim Hacker/ State Press Kristin Sharon, junior interior design major, files and sands the windows (left) and works with a scroll saw on her particle-board m odel of a bar for her Interior Design 365 cla ss W ednesday. S ta te P ress W e c o v e r g o o d s p o rts , b a d s p o rts , ric h s p o rts a n d p o o r s p o rts . r f oococco MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ► M ETRONOM ES • A C C ES S O R IES • ETC . ► ELECTR IC & A CO U STIC GUITARS ► AM PS • ELEC TR IC E F F E C T S « S H EET MUSIC ► LESSO N S (Rock • Contem porary • Folk • C lassic Guitar) ► REPAIRS >■ On All Instruments! ...an d m uch M ORE! 99* Sandwich i { In Tho A rches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. 968-2310 c x rc c o c o o c o c o o J Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater -B E S T OF PHOENIXBuy any sandw ich a n d a m edium drink an d receive a se co n d sandw ich for 99C. C oupon valid through 4-29-96. CHICAG 1ES University DOMENICS CYCLING 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy 894-8387 EVERYTHING FOR BIKES FROM HILUOP5 TO SIDEWALKS 1004 S. MILLAVL, TEMPE *967-7700 10TH STREET & MILL 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY Minimum S Hi. M A IL BO XES E T C I t 's N o t W h is t W e D o . I t 's H o w W e D o It.™ T— M S S. Rural Æ ÈÊ l t e t t i o f University) ' : - J T tm p e • 967-1414 1110 S. Alm a School ltd. M esa • 946-1001 • 1st person pays admission 2nd person skates free Skate rental extra Oceanside Ice Arena * 941 -0944 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 4/30/96. PlannedParenthoodis seekingmonogamous couples interestedinparticipatinginaresearchstudycomparing theeffectiveness of latexandinvestigational polyurethane condoms mpregnancyprevention. Vfomenmustbe between 18and40; menbetween 18and50. Qualifyingcouples will receivefreecondoms forseven months andupto590compensationfortwoclinicvisits andthreetelephone interviews. VUunteersmayalso receivefree Papsmears, SIDscreeningandphysicals. For mote information, call PlannedParenthoodat 265-2043. P Planned Parenthood* of Central and Northern Arizona MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL Toe Rings ___ _ Ankle B racelets" ’ "N O N ose Rings (Fake N ose Rings) H oops, Cuffs, Studs a n d Lots of Single Earrings Page 11 Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress 1 H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tre s OPEN MIC COMPETITION SO, YOU THINK YOU'RE TALENTED? PRON/E IT! Sponsored by MUAB's Culture and Arts Committee . . . and looking for some fun people to share their variety of talents. All talents welcome . . . from albino flea tricks to black hum or to 100 decibel opera and everything in between! G R A N D P R IZ E IS A T R IP F O R T W O to L A S V E G A S ! COMPETITION DATE IS CULTURE &ARTS APRIL 17 11:30am-1:00pm Pick up applications @ MUAB, 3rd floor MU or call 965-6822 for info. COMMITTEE •over 50 hours of course time»practice on over 30 tests*small classes»excellent teachers»215 points average improvemenWree extra help»the only course avail­ a b le that u s e s p ra c tic e co m pu te r a d a p tiv e tests» con ven ien t times»math review*vocabulary building*analytic skills»class starts April 27»get a higher score» 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 •w w w .rev iew .co m em ail a t p au la.p h o cm x @ rev iew .co m JR REVIEW PRINCETON tv p™««, .« « iu s « „ A S U 'S 19th A N N U A L lebration I I Rights aTüfc'nui.nbMi: u-itut' •; ut« ■ 1 H H a rk in s centerpoiat Luxury 11 g w # h M mm —- S M lW » llM " Ifw * 73Qsouth Mill Avenue l . ASU students, faculty, staff / * andyisitors: wear blue jeans to cam pus Thursday, April T f, to show your support of hunwn rights for Lesbians, GaysJBisexuals and all others who areLtaraets of bigotry and discrimination! (Mill & U niversity) Tempe • 966-6655 LAM BDA LEAG UE a consortium of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Student Organizations at ASU For more information about Lambda League or Blue Jeans Day call 965-9756 Page 12 Tuesday, April 9, 1996 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tammy Faye Messner, ex-wife of PTL evangelist Jim Bakker, won’t give up her trademark heavy mascara —- not even during cancer surgery. “They didn’t make me take it off. I had wonderful doc­ tors and understanding nurses. I went in fully made up and came out fully made up,” Mrs. Messner told Entertainment tonight in an interview for broadcast Tuesday She underwent surgery for colon cancer on March 7 at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage, where she lives with her husband, Roe Messner. She said that in spite of bleeding, she had put off a can­ cer examination for a year because she was embarrassed to see a male doctor. Finally, she found a woman doctor and made an appointment. “If there’s one thing I would like to tell people it is, “Don’t wait when something happens, get it taken care of,”’ Mrs. Messner said. She is undergoing chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Her prognosis for recovery has been described as good. LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Ted Nugent took up arms — literally — against booze and drugs Monday. The rock star demonstrated archery as a healthy activity for youngsters. “Get your kid a bow and arrow and you won’t have to worry about nothin’ — except maybe a few dead squirrels. And they’re yummy,” Nugent said during a demonstration on the Capitol lawn. The avid hunter will serve as archery commissioner for the Great Lakes State Games in Lansing during June 21-30. Nugent said bow hunting is a,good family activity that pro­ motes a natural high for children who accompany their parents. “They’re not gang members. They’re not sniffing paint,” S t a t e P ress he said. “We get high, we get challenged ...•by the mystical flight of that arrow.” NEW YORK (AP) — Dan Quayle has some advice for America’s parents: Regulate what your kids watch on TV. In case you were wondering, the former vice president does let his three children watch Murphy Brown. “They’d say, ‘Hey Dad, your favorite TV show is on!’” Quayle says in an interview in the April 12-14 edition of USA Weekend magazine. Quayle’s book on family values, The American Family, came out this week. In it, the 49-year-old Republican also tells parents to talk to their children at meals. During the Bush adirdhistration, Quayle began a controversy when he criticized die fictitious Murphy Brown, a TV reporter played by Candice Bergen, for having a child out of wedlock. STUDENT TRAVEL L o n d o n . . . ..... $598 P a r i s . . .............. . . . 6 9 6 M a d r i d .......... . . . 7 9 S F r a n k f u r t . .. ., ...7 7 5 C o p e n h a g e n . ...9 0 3 R o m e ..... ...9 4 0 A t h e n s . . . . ....... ..1 0 4 1 Allforesareroundtrip TaxnotIncluded. SomerestrictionsApply,i 800 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2 STA TR AVEL h t t p : / / w w w . s t a - t r a v e l. c o m T h e y S m to d ttC il it o u t f o r y o u r o r t h o d o n t is t b i l l s . Coughed And fo r k e d it o v e r f o r t h a t it u p f o r y o u r c a r in s u r a n c e . fish t C lf lk a c c id e n t. Y e t th e y s t il l I T lS iS t y o u c a l l c o l l e c t . T o u c h e d b y t h e ir u n d y in g lo v e , y o u s p a r e th e m f u r t h e r e x p e n s e . Y ou d ia l 1 1 8 0 0 8 0 0 C A L L A T T . C A L L A T T a l w a y s c o s t s l e s s t h a n 1 - 8 O O -C O I .1 i :< A n d a l w a y s R e t s y o u t h e r e l i a b l e AI&T N e tw o r k . _ / i s e it w h e n e i e r y o u 'r e o f f c a m p u s . K n o w t h e C o d e. 1 8 0 0 CALL ATT. T h a t ’s Y o u r T ru e C hoice!" • Flexible Hours * *10 -*125/Hr. * Men, Women, Kids * Actors, Models i l be on CADY MALL i-r^Aprfi 9 Sc 10 r j B p 9-2 I setting interviews. AT&T Your True Choice • For interstate caU& Promotions rsduded 1-800-GOLLBCT is a registered trademark of MCL C 1996 ABUT | N o E xp erien ce N ecessary Man sues Am erica West fo r em otion al distress T here's m o re to life th a n th e p o l ic e r e p o r t a n d th e c o m ic s ... try rea d in g th e NEWS! GMAT) LSAT ) MCAT) GRE> FREE TEST S TR A TEG Y EV EN T [’h o ^ Page_13 Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P re ss i’) * { )v i ï i . v / f í í ’ó I -iìOO'KAiV ¡1' in ) M l i n i 'i r i . j th o w in i. KAPLAN L U B E • O IL • F I L T E R t l l l i A M T O M O T I V I 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON A UNIVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 O N LY 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U C O A stm * n W•=COAST-TO- *98 8 rK WITH COUPON • Lubricate you r vehicle A ch a ssis • D rain o ld o il • A d d up to 5 qts. o f new o il • Install a new o il filte r • Includes a 17 p t Inspection » D iesel extra • M ost etas and lig h t trucks m MILWAUKEE (AP) — A Racine man who claimed he suffered severe emotional distress, embarrassment and out-of-pocket expenses on a flight to California is suing Phoenix-based America West Airlines. Derek D. Larrabee said in the suit that he was accused of smoking in the airplane lavatory, provided $100 in free flying time and complimentary booze on the plane and later was accused of being an intoxicated and disruptive customer the airline refused to fly back home. Larrabee, who said he is a recovering alcoholic, claimed the airline carelessly and negligently Served him free alco­ holic beverages, “Pretty interesting, isn’t it?’ said Larrabee’s attorney, Steven S. Stein, of Milwaukee. Stein wouldn’t say much more about the su it file d in M ilw au k ee C ounty Circuit Court. Larrabee, a construction worker in his 30s, was out of the state. According to die suit, on an April day in 1995 at Mitchell Field, Larrabee boarded an America West flight to Sacramento. A flight attendant “negligently and careless­ ly” accused Larrabee o f smoking in the lavatory after taking off. Larrabee denied sm oking and com ­ plained to the pilot. In Phoenix, the pilot introduced Larrabee to an America West agent, who investigated the matter and pla­ cated Larrabee with a $100 credit voucher toward a future flight, the suit said. The agent also told the flight crew that drinks were on the house all the way to Sacramento, the suit said. “As a direct and proximate result of pro­ viding L arrabee alcoholic beverages, L arrabee becam e intoxicated and was informed by an America West agent, ser­ vant, and/or employee that because o f his conduct on the flight from Phoenix to Sacramento, he was being denied his return ticket to Milwaukee,” is the way the law­ suit described what happened next. Nobody would say what that conduct was. L arrabee claim s in the law suit that America West put his name on a list of uncooperative customers and spread the list to other airlines. No airlin e Would fly him back to W isconsin and L arrabee was stuck in California, the suit said. The suit doesn’t say for how long. Larrabee suffered severe emotional dis­ tress, embarrassment and out-of-pocket expenses, the suit said. He is seeking com­ pensatory anti punitive damages. America West had no official response to the lawsuit. N o i to Im com bined w itfi another offer on same product/service or u— d lo reduo» ouM ttndtog d M t Plu» <1.75 Enw onm onlol Foo. i f — WMiMim’ T ' Our Tire & Service Warranties Are Honored A t Over 8,000 Affiliated Dealers Nationwide 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*** 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS "OAC C O M P U T E R IZ E D W H EEL B A LA N CE & K ille r R e s u m e s 4 T IR E R O T A T IO N 19 8 8 WITH COUPON ^Great selection of books on resume's, interviewing, and job hunting. A lo t m o re th a n ju s t te x tb o o k s ! • Check Inflation O n A ll Tires • Com puterised B alance O n 4 Tires • Four Tire R otation 966-6226 704 S. College • M ost C ars A L ig h t Trucks MB AMERICAN EXPRESS Not to be com bined with another offer on same product/service or used to reduce outstanding debt ienO University TuesdUy MorwtMg Never TosiedS o NO\N O f CM! Rural £ University 6 3 0 a « > fctOO pài Great taste, great variety, and a refreshingly dysfunctional personality. Cornerstone Plaza, 725 South Rural (Rural & University) 303-6606 B le TO T who live above you and insist upon tap dancing t a m after Letterman every night? Or maybe it's the with the State Press readers! Please su b m it y o u r e n try on a flo p p y disk room 47 in the basement of Matthews Center. Include yo u r nam e and phone num ber. A ll entries on a disk will be published. Your Name □ Student : ■'; ■ — - — ' ■. : □ Faculty ! * 5 °°O F F S A i_ O N IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEVEL M-F 106PM 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 ■ 1 1 M A N IC U R E W IT H P E D IC U R E S P E C IA L (REG. *37°°) r iz o n a □ Staff — □ Other .■ — V . ■ ; SUBMIT ENTRY BYAPRH t9 «yjALL 965-655$FQR ÍNFO «yggj entries wifi be published in the April 30 .State Press. Gift certifi­ cates from ASU Computer Store for $>©, $25 and $10 will be awaiiiedfoth? first, second and thft^place winners¿.]ji|fc¿ft^ the winning pages will be available on the State Pn|a»,f>age ; i r : ...If EXPIRES 4/23/96 N. MAXIM 965-7222 .‘..1________ - A ip ,; Signature. 1 1 J n i 1 f i f :if 1 1 1 Phone ■ . . . ' f i f w X1B Home page address — — — -----------— Questions, call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. il 11 Thlftk your home page is cool? fhen ^riter it in the State Press Home Page Contest! AH you have tÍHíó fe complete this form and mai! it to: Stai* Press HOme Page Conte&,P.O. 8ok 871502, Tempe, AZ83287-t5Ö2. (preferably M AC) by April 24,1996, to Gwen in \1 —3 «vue r r HOME PA&e you crazy, get it off your chest by sharing it P ress f ír ^ aOM f way they bag your groceries? Whatever makes P u t 'e m o n a disk! a m NCT«*ITC: \hWF?/rvM»sAA/. Y^ Khtz\f if; ASU Computer Store ¡ j H Hra'PfiESS State U n iv e r s it y Last Lecture Series W h a t w o u ld y o u r professors talk a b o u t if it w ere th eir last ch a n ce to d o so? T h re e professors n o m in a te d and selected b y u n d e rg ra d u a te students fo r their o u tsta n d in g ability to teach will be delivering th eir "Last Lectures" as p art o f th e first A S U Last Lecture Series sp o n sored b y C a m p u s C o m m u n itie s. - D r ,;1 r . J a m e s PROFESSOR O F RELIGIOUS STUDIES "Terminal Thoughts: Afterlives in the History of Life" TODAY! MU PIMA ROOM 4:30-5:30PM D r . R a u l P r i v a t e e Mi r PROFESSOR O F H U M AN ITIES "Shakespeare's M agician, Dickens' Factual Girl, Bob Dylan Back Pages and Pink Floyd's Brick Wall: High-Tech Dreamscapes and the Future of Higher Learning" WEDNESDAY, APRIL TO • COMPUTER COMMONS, KALEIDOSCOPE ROOM 7:30-8:30PM H e s t e r PRO FESSO R O F A S T R O N O M Y & PHYSICS 'The Beauty of the W orld Through the Eyes of an Astronom er" * n THURSDAY, APRIL 11 • MU PIMA ROOM 7:30-8:30PM All lectures are preceded by a 30-m in u te inform al reception. Sponsored By C a m p u s C o m m u n itie s à i Tuesday, April 9,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress P a g e l¿ Letterman bribed with enchiladas ‘Child-molesting demon receives restrictive parole OMAHA, Neb. (AP) b-' Can David Letterman be bought for a frozen enchilada? Maybe. Folks in Wahoo. in Nebraska, hope so. CBS-TV's Late Show host Letterman is counting up the bribes he’s received from the town of Wahoo, which wants to replace Grand Rapids, Mich., as the home office for his Top 10 list. ‘Grafteroo. That’s what it’s all about,” said Late Show spokeswoman Donna Dees, ticking off the following bribes; • Letterman gets a full golf membership to the Hilltop Country Club. • Free meals for everyone on Letterman’s staff at the Wahoo Hardee’s. •T-shirts with“WA” on the front and"HOO” on the back. • An admiral ship in the Great Nebraska Navy for Dave. • Some frozen enchiladas. Nebraska isn’t necessarily known for enchiladas. Has Dees sampled them? “I have not,” she said. Was Dave especially delighted with die enchiladas, or any of the other bribes from Wahoo? She couldn’t say. What would it take to force Letterman to drop Grand Rapids like a rock? “Grafteroo,” she said. From Grand Rapids, Letterman has received a fax listing the top 10 reasons the home office should remain there, Dees said. And what were they? Decs didn’t have the fax handy. The gag began after Letterman commented about how much he liked to say the word “wahoo” and the Wahoo Chamber of Commerce and Gov. Ben Nelson started urging the relocation to Wahoo, 14 miles north of Lincoln. Dees said Letterman would decide by the end of the week, basing his choice on which town can fill up a 6foot deep glass tub with “grafteroo,” H ave A F u nn er S u m m er The only w ay to have m ore fun this sum m er other than sw im m ing, laying out, playing sand volleyball and m eeting new friends, is to have them all in one place. N ow you can —and all for one price. Your ow n room at The Com m ons for the w hole sum m er, utilities included*, for One low price. A nd w e're only tw o blocks from cam pus. Call us today and reserve your space so you w on't m iss out o n a funner summer. The Commons on Lemon The Commons on Apache $ 1,200 $ 975 M ay 28 - August 10 • * u p to $120 p er co n d o p er m on th ■ fully furnished ■spacious 2 bedroom s, 2 full bath suites ■ ■large heated pool w ith jacuzzi "w asher & dryer in each suite ■ •large kitchen w ith m icrowave, dishwasher & disposal ■ regulation sand volleyball co u rt1 ■racquetball court, w eight room & sauna (Apache only) "planned social activities ■ ■roommate m atching service ■walking distance to cam pus ■ 303-7000 1111E. Apache Tempe, AZ A Gated Community 968-6427 1215 E. Lemon Tempe, AZ COMMONS ^ M EM BERSONLY^Pj SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A child molester who threat­ ened to kill his next victims was released from prison Monday after agreeing to a parole so strict he will be locked up or accompanied by guards at all times. Larry Don McQuay, a professed “child-m olesting demon” who has acknowledged abusing some 240 chib dren, agreed to parole conditions that prison officials said were among the most restrictive ever issued. “I don’t think there’s any problem using the word ‘unprecedented,”’ said Larry Todd, a spokesman, for the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. McQuay also has asked to be castrated in hopes it would stop his urge to molest, Prison officials said it’s up to him to decide when and if he receives the surgery. “Cost does not appear to be an issue at this point in that people are lining up for us to pay for this,” said ’ V ictor R odriguez, chairm an o f the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, > “We will refer to him any and all information that we have.” McQuay was transferred Monday from a psychiatric prison in East Texas 250 miles away to the privately man­ aged Central Texas Parole Violator Facility, a jail that houses state and federal inmates. Under the parole, McQuay must adhere to more than a dozen special rules. If he obtains work, he must be accom­ panied to his job by a security officer. He must wear an electronic monitor on his ankle and will be locked in a cell under constant surveillance when he is at the prison. He cannot have any contact with children and must noti­ fy any prospective employer about his history of abusing children. McQuay also must undergo treatment for sex offenders. He failed two treatment programs while in prison, officials said. Any v io latio n could return him to prison, said Rodriguez, who Called McQuay “public enemy No. 1.” Rodriguez said no other parolees have been placed in a secured facility without first violating or being suspected of violating terms of their release. wlcQuay originally was scheduled for release last week to a halfway house in Houston, but that was scuttled after a victims rights’ group criticized the move, He had written letters to the group, some signed “child­ molesting demon,” promising to kill his next victims if he ever gets out. The San Antonio facility will be “much more secure than a conventional halfway house, not in a neighborhood,” said Allan Polunsky, chairman o f the State Board of Criminal Justice. The 32-year-old McQuay, who has served six years of an eight-year term for attacking a 6-year-old boy, qualified for mandatory release under state law. He must serve two years in-the San Antonio center. A solemn-faced McQuay was escorted into the San Antonio facility at 3:15 p.m. He was handcuffed and dressed in civilian clothes, and did not answer reporters’ questions. Yolanda Davila, whose mother owns an herbal medicine shop near the facility, wasn’t pleased with her new neighbor. “In my opinion, that man shouldn’t have been released because he himself says he can’t help himself from doing these things,” she sa id . “What more do you want? The chil­ dren are precious things. We have to protect them.” V & S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9, 1996 P a g e ló o t e r ’s G G R A V E S u id e Tempe C ity Council elections fake place today , a n d in an effort to m ake voters m ore aw are o f the candidates , the State Press m ailed questionnaires covering various issues to the prospective councilmen. A ll candidates received the same questions, an d their responses follow. Peter Graves H I / a Leonard Coppie Dennis Cahill Full name, age, education, family status and current profession. Dennis Cahill, 57, College classes. Graduate, Phoenix B ricklaying and Stonem ason Joint A pprenticeship Committee Trade School. Married, four children, eight grandchildren. Co-owner, president, Cahill Contracting, 1978-1993. C urrently a field representative for the Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen. What do you feel are some of the most pressing con­ cerns facing Tempe today and in the future? Quality of life is the key issue in Tempe, if there is ¿hly one issue, it encompasses transportation, neighborhoods, public safety, recreation and economic viability^. How do you plan to address those concerns? I support improving our public transportation system, enhancing neighborhood programs, expanding communitybased police and fire protection, recreational programs and public-private partnerships in the city. What do you have to offer the voters of Tempe in the way of skills, experience, etc.? My experience in construction, bids and contracts can save the city money. My broad experience working with people has helped create workable solutions to problems. How do you think Community Development Block Grants from the federal government should be spent? We must meet the original intent o f Com m unity Development Block Grants and use the federal grant money to help those economically challenged and to improve housing in Tempe. Many people in the com m unity feel the city has focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you would recommend to alleviate the situation? Tempe needs to prevent, rather than react, to problems. We must attend to older neighborhoods to prevent their decay. Prevention programs are a sound investment. Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions would you implement to fix the situation? I have been involved in helping with Apaiche Boulevard problems for years and will continue to put my personal time and energy into Apache Boulevard as well as prob­ lems in other areas. How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe, should be handled? I have (worked) and will continue to work with a num­ ber of organizations that help serve die homeless. Tempe can do more in housing and by working with other groups and other cities. Since students make up such a large portion of the Tempe population, what do you feel are the students need s and con cern s, and how do you p ropose to address them. V Representatives of the student population and Tempe government should get together to talk about mutual con­ Full name, age, education, family status and current profession. Leonard W. Copple, 54, college graduate. Married, four children — two of whom live in Tempe — and eight grand­ children. Attorney with office in Tempe. What do you fed are some of the most pressing con­ cerns facing Tempe today and in the future? Maintaining high standards and quality of life, getting water into the Rio Salado Town Lake, reducing traffic con­ gestion and improving air quality. How do you plan to address those concerns? Encourage zero tolerance of criminal behavior, com­ plete financing package for construction of lake and dams and support sales tax increase for public transit using clean fuels. What do you have to offer the voters of Tempe in the way of skills, experience, etc.? Councilman in 1994. eight years Planning & Zoning Commission. Chair of Vision Tempe & Downtown Tempe Community’s formative committee, served as superior court judge pro tern, mediator and arbitrator. H ow do you th in k C om m un ity D ev elo p m en t Block G rants from the federal governm ent should be spent? W The needs and appropriate uses change annually, but right now I would spend the money on housing and rede­ velopment of our aging neighborhoods. Many people in the com m unity feel the city has focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you would recommend to alleviate the situation? We have not focused too much attention on downtown Tempe, but it is now time to concentrate our efforts pn both the mall and the lake. Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions would you implement to fix the situation? Increase police presence on Apache and in adjacent neighborhoods. Encourage owners to clean up their proper­ ty and actively support redevelopment.' How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe; should be handled? I think we need to provide some kind of shelter for those willing to use it and enforce our ordinances against panhan­ dling, loitering and trespassing. Since students make up such a large portion of the Tempe population, what do you feel are the students’ n eed s and, co n cern s, an d bow do you prop ose to address them? I would think the students themselves should express their needs and concerns —- maybe through periodic polls conducted by your paper — and communicate directly to the Council. Full naRb, age, education, family status and current profession. My name is Peter Graves; 1 am 33 years old. I graduated with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering from Cal Poly Pomona in 1985. I am currently employed by McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Systems as a Systems Analyst. Lhâve been with McDonnell Douglas since 1981. What do you feel are some of the most pressing con­ cerns facing Tempe today and in the future? The $io Salado Project, mass transit and reducing crime through community policing are some of the issues I believe are most pressing to Tempe. Hpw do you plan to address those concerns? Now that the Rio Salado project is moving along, we need to continually monitor the program to ensure it stays within budget and on schedule. We must improve our mass transit system. We need to encourage our residents as well as our neighboring communities to use the freeway system thereby reducing traffic on our city street. We must have a comprehensive mass transit plan which recognizes the rela­ tionship between automobiles and alternate modes of trans­ portation and addresses it with sound, workable solutions. Together, we must all support Tempe’s commitment to community policing to keep our city safe. What do you have to offer the voters of Tempe in the way of skills, experience, etc.? I am a new voice with fresh ideas running for city coun­ cil. Although this is my first run, I have been attending Issue Review Sessions as well as city council meetings reg­ ularly since I graduated from the Citizens Police Academy in May 1995. I recognize the importance of consensus building as well as keeping people informed. How do you think Community Development Block Grants from the federal government should be spent? These grants are designed to give state and local govern­ ments an opportunity to improve their communities. With input from citizens, neighborhood associations, city staff and others, the council must allocate this money wisely with the best interests of the community in mind. M any people in the com m unity feel the city has focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you would recommend to alleviate the situation? Tempe residents should be proud of the accomplish­ m ents m ade over the years in the dow ntow n area. Downtown Tempe is a destination point enjoyed by more than just the residents of Tempe. Yet, since the downtown area is ènjoying such success, the city must reevaluate its focus on other areas of Tempe when further improvements are being considered. . - Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions would you implement to fix the situation? The downtown revitalization effort is a useful model for the way in which Tempe can improve its other communities, such as Apache Boulevard. By making Apache Boulevard the tar­ get of a comprehensive development plan incorporating com­ munity policing, we can solve most of the area’s problems. How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe, should be handled? Tempe should make a conscious effort to assist those individuals who are hom eless and have the desire to reestablish themselves. However, while supjport for the homeless is a civic responsibility, the city must be careful to avoid providing a level of services that would Only encourage dependence upon city resources. Since students make up such a large portion of the Tempe population, what do you feel are the students’ n eed s and co n cern s, and how do you p rop ose to address them? The city must maintain a strong relationship with ASU through dialogue and cooperation. ASU students have the unique opportunity to voice their concerns to the University as well as the city council. S t a t e P ress Arizona State University, 1992. Single, business owner. What do you feel are some of the most pressing con­ cerns facing Tempe today and in the future? Complacency. 1 believe our city government has been success­ ful in being innovative. However, there is the temptation to rest on our laurels, rather than expand and break paradigms. How do you plan to address those concerns? Responsible risk taking, as well as creative innovation, are keys to dealing with fundamental problems including trans­ portation, crime, neighborhood issues and local economy. What do you have to offer the voters of Tempe in the way o f skills; experience, etc.? In 1988, while attending ASU full time, 1 also ran an audio­ visual company, which I continue to operate today. I have become increasingly involved in the community. In 1992, at age 2 5 ,1 was selected to the Tempe City Council. How do you think Community Development Block Grants from the federal government should be spent? To help people restore historic homes and businesses; to develop and beautify alleys and canals by turning them into Full name, age, education, family status and current bike paths, walk trails, etc.; and to upgrade communities, profession. i.e. lights, trees and sidewalks. > Neil Giuliano. 39, B A. 1979 communication, ASU. M. M any people in the com m unity feel the city has Ed., 1983. H igher education adm inistration, ASU. focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. Currently, director of federal and community relations, If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you ASU. Faculty associate, college of liberal arts and sciences. would recommend to alleviate the situation? What do you feel are some of the most pressing con­ Now that downtown is on track, don’t take focus away, cerns facing Témpe today and in the future? but start shifting focus to other areas. Start on the commu­ Neighborhood preservation; advancement of Rio Salado project: strengthening of community-based policing; eco­ nities around ASU, then move outward. Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem nomic growth and infill redevelopment throughout Tempe; area by police and local residents. What solutions would youth programs. How do you plan to address those concerns? you implement to fix the situation? By contribution to work with community groups, form I sit on a task force which will be coming back to the coalitions and create partnerships to benefit Tempe. We have city council in April to recommend some solutions to talented people in our city and we must utilize those talents. regenerate Apache Blvd. What do you have to offer the voters o f Tempe in the How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in way o f skills, experience, etc.? downtown Tempe, should be handled? Served as councilman 1990-1994. mayor since 1994. My Community involvement, i.e.: churches and individuals com­ knowledge of our community is extensive through years of bining with the oity to create solutions to help alleviate the home­ dedicated community service and as a resident since 1974. How do you think Community Development Block less problems. The Downtown Tempe Community Inc. should examine the situation and come back with recommendations. Grants from the federal government should be Spent? Since students make up Such a large portion of the To spark investment from the private sector, reinvest in %reas in need Of attention: to further develop the community . Tempe population, what do you feel are the students’ needs Many people in the com m unity feel the city has and concerns, and how do you propose to address them? focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. I would like to get together with some interested stu­ If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you dents to come up with ideas to get more students involved would recommend to alleviate the situation? and become more aware of student concerns and be better I would disagree that many people feel the city has able to address their issues. focused too much attention on downtown. The downtown is the "living room" of the community, where people meet and relax, socialize, shop and enjoy the city. Downtown must continue to be developed for our future. Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions would you implement to fix the situation? We are emphasizing community policing and the results have been very positive. 1 would continue this improve­ ment, which will be helped by the city’s-new fire station which will be built on Apache Boulevard, next year. How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe, should be handled? We are working with Home Base Youth services, the runaways and homeless, the shelter in Phoenix, to conduct outreach programs. Already six homeless teens have gotten off the streets and three went home to their families. Since students make up such a large portion of the Tempe population, what do you feel are the students’ needs and concerns, and how do you propose to address them? Same as other citizens; Public safety, quality of life, good streets and neighborhoods. Students are approximate­ ly 12,000 of Tempe’s 155,000 residents and we care about them the same as we do everyone else. Full name, age, education, family status and current profession. Donald C, Ready, 33. Radiological technologist and nuclear medicine technologist. Married with two children. What do you feel are some o f the most pressing con­ cents facing Tempe today and in the future? For ASU, Rio Salado, mass transit and the Cardinals. Rio Salado should be very beneficial to the students of ASU for employment, as well as recreational activities. The current mass transit system does not adequately respond to the transportation needs of ASU students. How do you plan to address those concerns? I support a 5-percent sales tax for mass transit. I would work hard to keep the Cardinals in Tempe. What do you have to offer the voters o f Tempe in the way o f skills, experience, etc.? ASU is a big part of Tempe, and being a lifetime stu­ dent, I can relate to the needs and concerns o f the ASU stu­ dents as well as the faculty. I have experience in manage­ ment, accounting and leadership, which I plan to use to guide the city of Tempe to a successful and bright future. How do you think Community Development* Block Full name, age, education, fam ily status and current Grants from the federal government should be spent? profession. Obviously, where they do toe best possible good for die Joseph Lewis, 29 years old. Bachelor’s degree from Neil Giuliano Donald Ready Joseph Lewis P a g e l7 Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 community as a whole. This is an area where the council needs to keep a close eye on federal government grants and subsidies. M any people in the com m unity feel the city has focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you would recommend to alleviate the situation? It is true that more attention needs to be focused on other areas of Tempe. We need to look at any opportunities that arise to promote other areas of the city. Apache Boulevard has been identified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions Would you implement to fix the situation? I feel the police force we have is doing (its) best to rem­ edy this situation and needs the help of all the citizens of Tempe to provide a more safe, livable community. How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe, should be handled? When you talk about building shelters, the first thing I hear is “not in my neighborhood.” Unfortunately, I don’t have an answer that makes everyone happy. Since students make up such a large portion of the Tempe population, what do you feel are the students’ needs and co n cern s, and how do you p ropose to address them? The students need to have the opportunity to learn and, at times, have fun. The biggest thing the city can do for the students of Tempe is to improve mass transit. Joe Spracale Full name, age, education, family status and current profession. Joseph Spracale, 64. Graduate from Tempe High School, 1951. B.A. in education, ASU 1955. M.A. in school admin­ istration, 1965. Married. Three children. What do you feel are some of the most pressing con­ cerns facing Tempe today and in the future? Crime and safety, mass transit, Rio Salado development, neighborhoods’ redevelopment and environment concerns. How do you plan to address those concerns? All the issues above must have citizen involvement. This involvement must include education and participation by all citizens with our local government. What do you have to offer the voters of Tempe in the way of skills, experience, etc.? The skills I offer to all voters is I am a good listener who will listen to all citizens. I have the ability to collect data and the skill to bring people together and accomplish goals. Experience includes being on the council the past two years, and a junior high school principal for 24 years. How do you think Community Development Block Grants from the federal government should be spent? All this money should be spent on our neighborhoods and housing that is affordable. M any people in the com m unity feel the city has focused too much of its attention on downtown Tempe. If you feel this is true, what are some solutions that you would recommend to alleviate the situation? It is through the focus downtown that will help us devel­ op the other areas of our city. Tax dollars are needed if we are going to make these improvements. Apache Boulevard has beenJdeUtified as a problem area by police and local residents. What solutions would you implement to fix the situation? A pache B oulevard is a “diam ond in the ro u g h .” Neighbôthood involvement, good planning and redevelop­ ment will help us turn this problem into a plus. How do you feel the homeless situation, especially in downtown Tempe, should be handled? We must do everything in our power to help those who want : to be helped. Education and direction for available services. Since students m ake up such a large portion o f the Tempe population, what do you. feel are the students’ n eed s and co n cern s, .and how do you p ropose to address them? Provide good housing, jobs, on-the-job training, social activities and a voice in their city. “ if ; Compiled by State Press reporter Kelley Wendell Comics Page 18 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 £nCrAti#N HeXei | lU S ta c y H c L fh s iU M Y YOU KNOW THAT D IP \ ]. NONSEQU1TUR Vb \ WHY? ir 's \ I FMD BURNING- 1 TUST A TH6 FLAG 1066 J Piece o f ( ) ofFotine? 1 CLOTH'. m ost p e o n e k XU l « WrHM.J*) r yoiiRt A/OT TREOGOY r0 V M BY fcCCURRC- PONNTo*Rlt OUNCE, TUGN 1o s s m 'v ^ H 0 H £ c f y**? rpnangg CKN RE ÇEGNRPEP W, NCCURKTE- Bad Haiku By Charles Wesley D ilbert By S co tt A d a m s TWfcfct'S NOTHING STUPID NACHINE, yOUVE TAKEN ÎAV COINS AND WITH THEfA Wf SUNNY DISPOSITION. 1? LEFT *tO GIVE.1)! NOVTVE TAKEN I T ■ML HI V O pO O D 1 0 L -T -ir/.l n iiiiiiii '• Y WUY LAWYER ARE NEVER LEGALLY 0Æ R W E 04T L OKAy, y o u got * y DIGNITY AND tty CAREER, TOO. 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Enhanced Service Options: • AirTalk™ Voice M a il ' • A irT ouch America™ Regional & N ationw ide paging coverage • Pager Exchange Program It's sim ple. And it's FREE! • Offices th rou gh ou t A rizon a 1-800-279-PA G E AirTouch Paging (7 2 4 3 ) (602) 395-3600 •O ffice Locations: Phoenix, Mesa, Tucson, Flagstaff, Casa Grande, Nogales, Sierra Vista On campus selling pagers Wednesdays 10:00am-2:00pm in front ofth e Computing Commons-Look for us! ^ ./.t ^ g S p o r t s ________ • S t a t e P re ss Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 Page 19 Valley N H L franchise gains identity — Coyotes B y R o n M atejjco S ta te P ress After months of anticipation the nafne and logó for the Valley’s new National Hòckey League franchise was unveiled Monday night at America West Arena. The nam e “Phoenix C o y o tes” was : chosen from approxim ately 10.000 fan entries. C o y o tes’ Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Shawn Hunter said the choices were reduced to four finalists: Coyotes, O utlaw s, Freeze and Scorpions. W hen the finalists w ere an n o u n ced to th e a p p r o x i­ mately 3.000 fans in a tte n d a n c e . S c o rp io n s received the loudest ova­ tion. But, as th e 2 0 -fo o t b a n n e r w as raised to the r a f t e r s re v e a lin g th e n ew lo g o , a c o lle c tiv e c h e e r o f approval erupted from the crowd. The southwestern-style coyote logo that will emblazon the jersey features a mix of purple, brick, dark green, sand and black. The jersey colors are yet to be determined. Many factors were taken into account when the logo was finalized. “The logo cap tu res three im portant n o tio n s,” said C o y o tes’ ow ner Steve Gluckstern. “You can tell the name of the team by looking at the logo, you can tell it’s a hockey logo and you can tell where it’s from by its style.” The logo was created by Phoenix-based graphic design firm Cam pbell Fisher Ditko. The firm also created the design for the A rizona D iam ondbacks and the Arizona Rattlers. Hunter said 8,400 commitments for season tickets have been received to date, with an expected increase to follow , but some seats will be held back. “W e 're probably going to cap season tickets at the 12,500 to 13,000 range,” said Hunter, who helped develop the Colorado Avalanche logo last season. “We want to make a portion o f the seats available for fam ilies and kids on an individual game basis.” Ticket prices will be announced in three weeks, but Hunter said they will be around the NHL average of $38. , The ceremony featured many fireworks and a guest appearance by NHL’s holy grail, the Stanley Cup. The Phoenix C oyotes will arrive in the Valley sometime in June after spending 23 years in Winnipeg, Manitoba as the Winnipeg Jets. M u rphy n o t fazed by Sun D evil skid B y R o n M atejko State P ress ASU baseball Coach Pat Murphy said his team js right on course for the goals he set before the season started. “At" the beginning of the season we wanted to set a good foundation for the future and be competitive in every game." Murphy said. “We’ve done both. Only twice we’ve been taken out of a game, otherwise we’re always in the game.” ■* With No. 21 ASU losing two of three games to Stanford over the weekend the Sun Devils dropped to (23-15, 7-11) but Murphy said the number of wins alone don’t tell you the whole story. “When you play in the Six-Pac, the record doesn’t always show how good a team you really are,” Murphy said. “We’ve actually overachieved this season when you look at all the injuries S o u t h e r n U tah ■ and adversity we have had.” Murphy also said W h e n : to n ksh t a t 7 the com petition W h er e: P ackard throughout the confer­ S tad iu m r. ence can skew the opinion of a team. “The Six-Pac isn’t like some other conferences in the south and midwest where you can win 40j?ames every season, yet only play a few games against ranked opponents,” Murphy said. “In the SixPac there’s no place to hide. There are no weak teams for everyone else to beat up on.” ASU will face Southern Utah (7-22) in a two-game series beginning at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. Both teams wins arc looking for elusive wins as they have each lost four of their last six games. The Sun Devils are 6-0 lifetime against Southern Utah. From the Bullpen • Sophomore reliver Ryan Bradley has served his fourgame suspension and will be available for the series. • Sophomore outfielder Dan McKinley currently has an 11-game hitting streak. 1 V ' f ü ll j j B C E Ip Tim Hacker/State Pi m i Coyotes co-owner Steve Gluckstern (left) fields questions Monday after annduncing the team’s name a s Executive V .P . Shawn Hunter (center) and co-ow ner Richard Burke look on. Records fall at Sun Angel Classic B y E d O d ev en Sta te P ress M eet announcer Jack O’Reilly called it a “blister­ ing run.” Jeff Laynes’ lightningquick dash Saturday in the 17th annual Sun Angel Classic was a spectacle to beholcb-The form er USC track athlete ran the 10th fastest 100-meters in U.S. history (10.01 seconds). He broke the m eet record, which was set by Carl Lewis in 1982 (10.16). It was also the w orld-best time for 1996. The Classic was Laynes’ chance to shine and he did it eloquently. “ You have to have a com bination of com peti­ tion, which was excellent, ASU Junior Mika Laiho tosses the hammer Saturday at the Sun Angel Track C la ssic. Laiho w on and weather. These two fac­ the event with a school-record throw of 223-5. tors determine a nice time,” Reigning U.S. indoor champ Tisha Waller won the said die 25-year-old Oakland native. women’s high jump (6-5). Quincy Watts, the 1992 Olympic The weather at Sun Angel Stadium was ideal for a pregold medalist in the 400 meters, helped lead the Bush Olympic meet: sunny with only a few scattered clouds. Track Club to a victory in the 4 x 400 relay. The foursome Several athletes took advantage of the conditions. . set a meet record in 3:00.71. ASU junior hammer thrower Mika Laiho continued his ASU newcomer Gaute Gunderson, competing in his assault on the Sun Devil record books, setting a school record for the fourth consecutive week. Laiho won the first outdoor meet of the year, placed third in the 1IO­ meter hurdles. He had an NCAA provisional qualifying event with a toss of 223 feet and five inches. Sun Devil assistant track and field coach Lynda Tolbert- time of 13.96. Goode won the 100-meter hurdles in 12.95 seconds, which Injury Notes: was two-tenths of a second off her meet record set in 1992. Absent from Saturday’s meet was javelin thrower Pal T olbert-G oode, who placed fourth in the 1992 Arne Fagemes who injured the.arch in his right foot last Olympics, is preparing for the upcoming U.S. Olympic week during practice. He is expected to miss up to three Trials. The trials will be held in Atlanta from June 14-23. days of practice. “I think training is going really well,” said the three-time “He couldn’t push off his foot,” said ASU assistant track NCAA titlist in the 100 hurdles. “I’m happy, considering and field coach Steve Lemke. that 1 didn’t have much of an indoor season. I wanted to Sophomore long jumper Tony Hazard did not compete break the record, but I’m very pleased with it. I’ll take it.” , because of a strained hamstring. S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9, 1996 Page20 Offense lacking in softball defeats A SU d u o n a m e d c o n fe re n c e ’s b e st B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P r ess The rankings are not released until Wednesday, but they probably won’t bode well for the ASU softball team. The Sun Devils (21-15, 2-6), who were No. 19 last week, split a double header with No. 11 California Friday, but lost both contests on Saturday to unranked Stanford. Junior designated player Lisa Dacquisto said that the Sun Devils may have tried too hard to beat the Golden Bears, causing them to look past the Cardinal. “Coach (Linda Wells) talked to us before the game (against Stanford) and told us those games weren’t going to be handed to us,” Dacquisto said. “I think we came in with that attitude because Stanford ■ hasn’t been that competitive in the past. I think we thought we could get by them no problem, but it basically was a rude awakening.” Wells thought Stanford pitcher Becky Blevin pitched well, but also placed some of the blame on the Sun Devil offense. “I think it was that we just didn’t hit,” Wells said. “I think you have to give ter (Blevin) credit — she won both games against us — but (losing) 3-1 and 1-0 is not like us for not scoring.” The Sun Devils totaled only eight hits and one run in the two outings. “I don’t know if it’s a matter of us taking them for granted, we defi­ nitely talked about how we shouldn’t look past them and couldn’t underestimate them,” Wells said of the Cardinal. “I think I might have dwelled on it so much that we were maybe a little afraid to play them.” Junior second base Tanya Hermosillo thought the Sun Devils played well, but just came up short “Stanford was a real letdown,” Hermosillo said. “It wasn’t a let­ down from the standpoint of how we played, because I think we all played our best. But I think it was a letdown in the sense that we knew we were capable of beating them. The pitching wasn’t outstanding, it was just a matter of hitting the ball.” The squad won’t have time to ponder the weekend’s losses too long, though. The Sun Devils take on UofA in Tucson on Wednesday and then continue their Pac-10 play with Oregon and Oregon State this weekend. F r o m S taff R epo rts ASU men’s swimming coach Ernie Maglischo was named the Pac-10 Men’s Swimming Coach of the Year and freshman sprinter Francisco Sanchez was named Pac-10 Co-Swimmer of the Year, Conference Commissioner Tom Hansen announced Monday. Maglischo led ASU to an 8-5 dual record this sea­ son. The Sun Devils cracked the top 10 for the first time since 1901. Prior to joining the Sun Devils three years ago, Maglischo was coach at Cal State-Bakersfield. During his nine years as coach, he led the Roadrunners to eight NCAA Division II tides; Sanchez, a native of Venezuela was die first ASU male swimmer to win Pac-10 Swimmer of the Year honors. He shared the award with Cal's Ugur Taner. Sanchez won the 50-yard freestyle and placed second in the 100 freestyle two weeks ago at the NCAA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships. M en’s g o lf takes sixth The No. 2 ASU men’s golf team took sixth place at die two-day PING Intercollegiate ip Cary, N.C.. Which concluded Saturday afternoon. Coach Randy Lein said his squad came very close to winning its first tournament of the spring east of the Rocky Mountains. ‘I f we had one less putt from each player, we could have won another tournament,” said Lein, whose team was attempting to win two tournaments in a row. The Sun Devils came in first at the Southwestern Invitational last month, in Las Angeles. 4■ Unfavorable elements and a foreign course con­ tributed to ASU’s 12-over par 876 team score. ASU was nine strokes behind tournament victor Wake Forest. Senior Chris Hannell fronted the Sun Devil pack with a 3-over 219. UofA's Ted Purdy shot four strokes under par to take top honors at 212. Pat Perez, a sophomore, was the Sun Devils’ sec­ ond-best finisher ( 19th), while junior Scott Johnson placed in a 6-way tie for 28th. •— SethLandau Freeland adds to resum e Gymnast Katie Freeland added yet another accolade on Monday as she was named to the All-Pac-10 Conference team. The senior was one of six gymnasts named AllConference as an all-around performer. On the season, Freeland averaged a score of 38.818 in the all around and placed fourth at the Pac-10 Championships with a season-high score of 39,2. She also set or tied career-highs in three events this year, on the bars (9.775), beam (9.85) and floor (9.925). Among the other honors for Freeland include being named the 1996 Pac-10 Gymnast of the Year, a mem­ ber of the GTE/Co-SIDA Fall/W inter W omen’s Academic At-Large Team, two-time Pac-10 AllAcademic team and has achieved All-America status three times. - From Staff Reports — Pat Shannahan/State Press Junior Lisa Dacquisto and the rest o f the ASU softball team had a rough w eekend, losing three out of four Pac-10 gam es at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Tennis falls short against No. 5 Texas B y B r ia n A . A n d e r s o n S t a t e P ress It has teen said that everything is bigger in Texas and the ASU women’s tennis team learned this first hand on Saturday as it played in front of the largest audience it has seen this season. • Despite the hostile crowd of 500 people, ASU (8-8) took the defending national champions to the wire before losing, 5-4, at the Penick Allison. Tennis Center in Austin. ASU’s home crowds generally number around 30. “ The crowd was screaming ‘Go Homs’ and we were yelling back ‘Go Devils.’ It was pretty funny,” said ASU sophomore Reka Cseresnyes. Cseresnyes lost to Farley Taylor, 5-7, 6-4,6-1, at the No. 1 singles position. However, she said the big crowd did not affect her play. “It pumped me up to hear the crowd,” Cseresnyes said. “When I made a good shot I thought to myself “Take that you guys,’” she added. The match was decided at the No. 1 doubles spot. The. ASU tandem of Stephanie Lansdrop and Katy Propstra trailed 7-4 before rallying to win the next three games and tie the score. The Longhorn team of Cristina Moros and Taylor then won the next two games to take the match and clinch the team victory for Texas. Once again the Sun Devils came close, but fell just short; Coach Sheila Mclnemey said it was much like the team’s sea­ son so far. “We had our chances but couldn’t get over the top,” she said. “It was a moral victory but we don’t know how long we can go with getting moral victories with some top 10 teams coming upon our schedule.” Bustos’ Davis Cup results ASU senior Oscar Bustos was 1-2 in Davis Cup action play­ ing for his home country of Chile against Canada. He missed ASU’s match on Wednesday to compete in Toronto. Bustos Split his singles matches losing on Friday and-winning on Sunday. He lost his doubles match on Saturday. Chile lost to Canada 3-2. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested* you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Store Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity Of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation erfan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. The top airline in the U.S is Delta. C Source ANNOUNCE MENTS DRUG TESTING. Don't be a victim! New laboratory tested product. 1-800-379-0539. APARTMENTS 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from cam­ pus pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $565/mo 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212/967’ 1600. 2ND FLOOR/ 1bd/ 750 sq ft apt heat/ AC incl. w/rent, brand new facilities, deluxe accom­ modation- Broadway by Mc­ Clintock- Ready May, 7844087 Call now! Find it FAST\r\ the Classifieds APARTMENTS EL DIABLO o f, Apache Tempe quiet $480, 2 b d 0699 APTS. NE corner & McCliritock, luxury; living l b d $550-600. 921 . ’■ ■ - LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to A,SU pool, laundry, 1 blk south of University on 8th St, Gape Cod Apartments 968“ 5238. NO DEPOSIT-AHWATUKEE brand new luxury 2br/2ba split house. Take over lease imme­ diately. Unfurn. Complex has full amenities 814-6944. JTUDIOS & ONE bedroom furnlshed/unfurnished 6 month lease available utilities included pool, parking, & laundry. Call 423-T3QQ. The Top 10 of Everything Russell Ash ANNOUNCE MENTS M esa C o m m u n it y C o lla g e Pick up y o u copy of Ihe daily Stcri» Press on MCC cam pus a t the entrance of the administration building. BEAT THE HEAT! M ove-in N ow &. S ave $$$$$ S tudio, 1 2 S h o rt-term A vailable M eridian C orners f -966-5818 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEKS ASU, small 3 b d /f bath, pels ok, trees, porch, ceil­ ing fans, evap cool $695*. 2586839. REMODELED 3 Bd 1 ba. S650/mo. Tim at 894-0288. Classifieds WORK! APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartments 1 bdroom, 1 bath $500 & 966-5818 3 MLS TO ASU, 2br/lba loft, frnshd, w/d, frplce, patio. $750 month to month. 9961125. 3BD 2BA CONDO off Univ. & Mill. W/d, d/w, pool. Avail. May 1st, $875/mo. 423-0571 FOR RENT:H AY DEN Square one bedroom., no pets, nonsmoker, 700 mo. + dep, 7844845/967-1600. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, near ASU, w/d, pool, yard, 510 W. University, $635. 96.60987. HOMES FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING ROOMS FOR RENT 15 MIN FROM ASU. Great lo­ cale. 1 lg bd w/baicony & prvt ba to couple/ single m/f. Must be cat lover, Cpls pay 225 + utls, sgl pays 375 + Utls. Full size w/d. NS. Angie at 8355355. ROOMS FOR Rent: 3bd/2ba Twhs walk to ASU. Openings; for summer and fall. Ownroom, 250/mo+utl. M/F, n/s pref grad or professional., 3039378, 2 ROOMATES NEEDED (m or f) for beautiful condo in Chan­ dler. 20 min from ASU. 300 per month + 1 / 3 utilities, 81.2? 9404. CLEAN FEMALE Rommate needed. Pet welcome. Master bdr. $280+util. Greg or ¡¿ach 921-1619 FEMALE ROOMMATE, University/Price townhome. Own bdrm., w/dv nice place, $225/mo,+ util. 966-4580. M/F, NS, to share twnhse. in Tempe. Beg. May 1. Own bd/ba. $360 + 1/2 utl. Violet 966-1579. 1 block from WOW O ff M ove-in 2 bed - 2 bath Eveiything you Want! Meridian Corners TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT ASU MALE ROOMMATE wanted for 2br/2ba $215 + 1/2 util. Dòn Carlos/M cClintock 1mi from ASU! Call Steve 804-0762. 2 bdroom, 2 bath Apartments Now Taking Applications for August Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! call 968*6383 C la s s ifie d s ! Put It In the RMTE WANTED in 3brm house by May 1. Located ap­ prox, 2 mi south o f Apache b/w Alemeda & Southern, Rural & College Phone 542-1480 ask for John or 966?6694 lv msg. WALK TO campus! Room in very nice condo avail asap $310+1/2 util-won’t last! 96845 ll' MISCELLANEOUS FO R SAL|__ MOVING-FURNITURE SALE! Twbd, contemp lvseat & lounge chair, dressers table etc 784-4087 FURNITURE 27* BRAND new Sharp tv with remote $175. Brand new futon w/2 tables $200.8^1-1189. OFFICE DESK w/book cabinet. $150 oho. 517-9441, ONE LARGE couch for sale, $ 100.00/ neg, very com fort­ able, off white pattern, contact Niels at 965-6881. ask for Niels. T I C K T O _ _ ^ PHOENIX SUNS & Portland 4/9 Houston 4/16 good seats: affordable prices! Steve 6780316. State P ress P a g e 21 Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 TRANS­ PO R TATE^ 1985 HONDA 15Ó Scooter Runs great, looks great. $550. Won't last long 350-9807 or 660-3456. AUTOMOBILES 83 PÉUGOT 83K sunroof, 4door sedan, in excl cond., eve­ rything new: tires, etc. Avail May 10. $4000 obo Call Sunny 804-1085 lv msg. '92 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GS like new only 12,000 m iles facility car never driven loaded sún roof red/black $10,000 838-0192 great buy! APARTMENTS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES 1988 300ZX COUPE automatic ps, pw, cc, ac, t-top, very good cond. $5400 obo 944-6789 or 908-8300. Moving-must sell. 93 MITSUBISHI Expo LRVan, 48k mi, $9,900 obo, loaded. Top blu bk is $13,500. Call 759 8478 1991 SUZUKI Katana 600 Runs great. With Jet kit and yosh pipe. $2800. Gall 8296224. 81 DATSUN SW must sell, good running 810. Call 9625827/ 461-3876 no fair offer re­ fused. for Cars * Trucks * Vans run­ ning or not. Call 499-7223. 82 MERCURY Cougar $ 1400 88 Mercury Topaz $3950. 8608028. CASH PAID TOYOTA COROLLA fx 1987. Runs good. Cold air. $3,400 obo. Blue book $4300. 4602484 Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... APARTMENTS e t t athan r i t ie best! don’t sei BICYCLES ~~ BIKE/CAMPUS READY, 10 speed, head/tail lights, kryp­ ton ite u-loek, rack. 981-7909. $75: TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, paries, resorts now hiring! Earn to $3,000$6,000/mo! . Airfare! Rooiri/board! Free Video w/program! Call (919)932-1489, ext. A29. '■. ■ ■■ , ;V :/ ^ ; • FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr Call Rachael at 777-1054. - $8/HR ADC HAS free cars avail, for most areas. Gas allowance. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your n.ame. 1 specialize in quick departures: Most places worldwide. I also buy transfér­ able cpupons/awârds.-, 968-7283 Fun, exciting office in Tempe is seeking 5 individuals, to be part of customer service dept. Resort reservation. Must have great communication skills. Start ASAP 27 hrs. Sue 30343939. EUROPE $249 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people^ needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. Be a little flexible arid save $$$. Wé’ll help you beat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 800397*1098, airhitch@rietcom.com 11 YEAR .OLD co. needs peo­ ple to call our customers. Great $s, 10 min from ASU, nice en­ vironment, hours 4,-8pm M-F. Call Cornerstone 244-8720: LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦£Mini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦ Covered parking ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room QJJADDANGLE6 VILLAGE 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 If you earn less th a n S24.000* per s ear, you mas qualify to get a month-]v rental discount! ( all Now ! $$ JOBS $$ Excellent opportunity for students! D A T A ENTRY C U S T O M E R SER VICE/CALL CEN TER C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A SSISTA N C E Full training provided/Various shifts available Facilities close to campus Excellent pay with benefits Immediate openings » FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MANPOWER 838-7507 vDu)u)u)u)u)u)vi)u)u)u)u)u)U)u)u)u)u)u)u)u)u)u)wu)u)u)u) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HFS, Inc., the world’s largest hotel and residential real estate franchiser has IMMEDIATE career opportunities in our Reservation Sales Department. WE OFFER • paid training ‘ annual bonus •employee deepunts • varied schedules •401K plan • medical/dental coverage • opportunities for advancement • part time and full time postions Apply in Person 3838 E. Van Buren Phoenix, AZ 85008 CaH 389-3806 HFS I N C O R P O R A T E D THE POWER SOURCE FOR FRANCHISE BRANDS™ STATE OF ARIZONA ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment - Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and board! Trans­ portation! Male/female. No ex­ perience necessary ! (206) 9713510 ext A59186. (46 Positions) These positions will w ork in the State Agricultural Laboratory in Phoenix, preparing wheat samples for microstudy. Requires experience with wet extrac­ tion sample preparation a n d /o r use of'compound microscope in identification of organisms. Training provided in identification of specific organism. Full time and part time temporary positions available. AGRICULTURE INSPECTOR II $9.37 - $14.34/HR DOE (92 Positions Statewide) These positions are tem porary and are scheduled to begin between April 1, 1996 and May 15,1996 and will work for approximately four months. They will perform specialized w ork in karnal b u n t fungus control and eradication including sam ple collection from w heat fields and w heat storage facilities. Requires one year experience in crop production and identification of diseases in plants. Send or Fax your Resume to: A riz o n a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re 1688 W . A d a m s St. • P h o en ix , A Z 85007 A ttn : P a tric k S tev en s « Fax (602) 542-0111 Arizona State Government AA/EQE COSMIC PIZZA hiring deliv­ ery drivers, pizza cooks, & flyer distributors part or full time. 1523 E Apache 966-6339. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ +' free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. AAA PHONES DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­ ter help wanted $5/hr to start + $1 for runs & tips. Terripe. 9458850. ■• • ~ If you can say "Free at no charge" Call me now. 784- 2270: / .■■/•J:.;- - ; BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ derness trip leaders needed for boys camp in Northern W is­ consin. Prior experience a must arid climbing background pre_ ferable. Counselors also need­ ed. Skills in: archery, riflery, or tennis. Good pay, freé; room and board. C all 1-800-4801188. WE AT SEARS OFFER A VARIETY OF FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YÓUR LIFESTYLE: AT SEARS Y OU WILL ENJOY A COMPETITIVE SALARY ALONG W ITH THE ' PRIVILEGES O F WORKING FOR ONE O F THE MOST COMPELLING COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY. FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION FOR THESE PÓ$mONSr APPLY IN PERSON AT 2626 S. HARDY TEMPE. AZ MON.-THUR. 8-4 SAT. 8-12 . EOE . Heeded for Spring Hair Collection d r iv e r s Wa n t e d full & part time $300-400/wk + benefits, own econ -car, pick-up truck or van, Clean dmv > insurance (662)994-1212. EASY MONEY -*We're looking for a few good people to start working. ASAP, rapid ad­ vancement and great hours! We're willing tq train you. For interview call 943-2524. ENGINEERING STUDENT needed to work out the shape of new product idea. Need extra income? Call 266-4222. Ask for Marshall. Let's work togeth­ er. . :' - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Ari­ zona Students' Association, ad­ vocate for; 101,000 public’ univ. students across state, seeks new director to head cen­ tral office, coordinate 21 - mem­ ber student board, serve as head lobbyist to regents, Leg­ islature, Congress: Must have bachelor's degree, working knowledge of AZ politics and higher ed., energy and ability to work long hours, Letter, re­ sume, 2 ref. letters by 5 p.m. 4/25 to: 511 W. University #4, Tempe, 85281. (602) 9651717. • r ■ - PHOTO SHOOT F/T, P/T, Temp, sub positions available at an agency for adults with mental and physical challenges. Call 994-5704. Call Before BI-LINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE/RECEPTIONIST Regent Street Cut w A. Color Salon. w Person needed for busy em ploym ent office. Must b e upbeat, organized and friendly. Responsibilities include: Answering busy phones, assessing and evaluating applicants, special projects and general office duties. Prior customer service and com puter experience required. Fax resume to 756-2798 or call 752-8504 for an interview. R e s o r t This luxury conference resort, w ith the longest season in the valley, is now hiring fo r full-tim e and part-tim e positions: A L L POSITIONS: BOTH M EN A N D W OM EN ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY n m S AFTERMARKET COMPANY D edicated and R esponsive T elesales Sales Consultants "Principal Secrets Skin Care".....— .......¿...........with Victoria Principal "Personal Power" ..........G..„^~..^...i.i‘‘M...:.:.........with Anthony Robbins "Men Are From Mars Women Are From Venus ..with John Gray "PowerRider".....................................................with Fran Tarlcenton $7.50/Hr Guaranteed + Commissions Athletic Club Center/McKellipsMesa now hiring: highly moti­ vated, energetic, fun-spirited, customer service team members & personal trainers PT $5.50 hr to start. Apply iri person MonFri after 3pm 644-1901. S co t ts d a le Conference OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES Make qualified call-back inquiries for nationally televised Infomercial products. FITNESS WORKS 4/10/96 D ue to the K arnal B unt w h eat in festatio n , The A rizo n a D e p artm en t o f Agriculture has immediate openings for the following positions. These posi­ tions are not covered by the Arizona State Merit System. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN H $8.39 - $13.42/HR DOE ASU ALUM disabled needs cna/orderiy care. Eve 3-11 M-F. Exp. helpful. Driver's license req, $8/hr 273-7695. ASST, COOK wanted for slim­ mer camp in N. Wisconsin com­ mercial quantiy cooking exp. required good pay free room & board Call 1-800-480-1188, BILINGUAL OPERATORS Needed for our floral order cen­ ter. Ft/pt available, day & eve. hours. Call Shelly at 840-2604. S.E. C om er of University & Rural HELP WANTEDGENERAL B U S I N E S S /C O M M U N I CATION MAJORS. Local telecom marketing company hiring stud­ ent to market AT&T and other long distance services. Excel­ lent com pensation, up to $25/hr. Flex, hours. Please Gall 921-7755 for personal in­ terview. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Techs to work with kids and teens. Experienced only. BA/B'S pref'd ft/pt weekends/overnights AZ Youth Assoc. 8610625. APARTMENTS 968-8118 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL • • G lassw are A ttendan t PIT • PM BusserFIT • P M H ost/H ostess PIT • Gardener FIT • Sandwichbar A tten dan t FIT • Front Desk Clerk FIT • A M Food Server FIT • PM Food Server FIT • Cocktail Server FIT o r PIT Flexible Schedule Excellent Employee Benefits Includes: Medical/Dental & Life Insurance Advancement Opportunities are Available Please Apply in person at: Flexible Schedules Sun-Fri lpm-9pm & Sat 7am-7pm G all (602) 470-2500 No Cold Calling Aftermarket4001 S t & 1-10 Freew ay (Close to ASU) H um an R esources D epartm ent 7700 East M cCorm ick Parkway M onday-Friday 10am -4pm No phone calls please We prom ote a drug free work environment Drug testing required Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, April 9, 1996 ze 22 St a t e P r e ss HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HIGH-END ITALIAN fast food restaurant looking for cashier/sales person. 5hrs/day, 5days/week, $7/hr. Please call to apply in person 252^0007. MARKET RESEARCH, Phone interview ers and supervisor. No sales. Eves, weekends. Tempe. Fie*. Schedule. 9674441. PRO MR, F/T, P/T, Windo ws, C++, FoxPro, Vis Basic, fax res. 961-3357. GRS.Chdlr. HTML PROGRAMMER needed FT/PT. Build web pages for new Internet store. Contact tmunro@primenet.com MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/ MLT experience with hormone assays, venipuncture/ phlebotomist, knowledge of CLIA and OSH A. Biology major is pre­ ferred. Call 650-8646 for appt. or fax resume 956-7591. SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp Counselors needed. Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is looking for fun; energetic and creative peo­ ple to work itt our summer camps. For more info, call 7596762 or apply in person at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. 6B Phoenix. VALET PARKING attendants for special events:2-3 nights/wk. Must be available weekend nights. At least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, willing to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply a t ; 34 W. Dunlap m -f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Temper Squaw Peak Free­ way north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. ARIZONA BASED marketing & design firm seeks summer intern for sales and marketing dept. Must have good interpersonal skills. $8/hr. Fax cover letter and resume to C. Walker (602) 275-9556 IMMEDIATE OPENING For full time night auditor 1 lpm-7am Sun-Thurs. Dependable person w/accountihg knowledge, typ­ ing, ten key by touch, cash handling, & customer service skills required. Apply in per­ son: Best W estern Mezona 250 W. Main, Mesa LANDSCAPE ASST., install plant and rock material, full or part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr. • 945-1015. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for Tempe area. Certification req'd. Positions for full & part-time for late spring & early summer. Call for an appt. 423-9923. LINGERIE MODELS $500*/wk., Close to ASU.; Call after 8pm 955-9290. LOOKING FOR a job? JOBTRAK On-line www.jobtrak.com. Student/ipadlistings. , LOOKING, FOR high energy, positive pers. trainers, nutrition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041. LOVE KIDS? Summer jobs available! Mesa Family YMCA is. hiring: recreation counselors 20-40 hrs/wk call 827-4104. LOVE SPORTS? Mesa Family YMCA is hiring a sports camp director 40 hrs/wk must be 21 yrs of older; w/child care exp. ' please call Kristin 969-8166. NATIONAL PARKS, Beach/Mt resorts, ranches, rafting co.’s now hiring! Nationwide! 500 employers need you! Call (919) 932-1489; fext. R29, NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­ sician Assistant experience in gyn/ infertility, RN with ultra^ sound exp is preferred. East Phoenix location offers excel­ lent benefits. Call 650-8646 of fax resume 956-7591. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe/ P/t, $6:50/hr, no exp nee. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. POSITION AVAIL May 15- Ex­ panding, aggressive firm seeks eager, talented indiv willing to invest time & effort building a future around personal goals/ achievemts, self-reliance. Gen­ erous corns, expenses, flex 40 hr. sched, high earning poten­ tia l. Exc com rfiu n icat ion, or­ ganization; personal skills needed for Mkt/Adv/Promos. SW travel req’d. FAX resumes/cover letters to 1-800848- 1899.VInterviews held wk of April 22: ^ Assembler Jobs $7.50/hr. F /T <&P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park C a ll Terry: 998-0325 •X * X X , B a rte n d •^ »Morning.afternoon ' or evening classes •d »Free local & . . national jot} v. .' 3 ^ * •• ' ‘ placement ■^ nL ptacemèrit . ^, * R i iki D e u u S u n D e vil S p e c ia l w/id T, *J r 921-9925 CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Trimdarm Fitness, coed camp located In the Catsldll Mountains o f HY. AU Sports, W ater-shim. Canoeing. Ropes. Lifeguards. Crafts. Dance. Aérobics. Nutrition. Kitchen. Office. 120 positions; C all Camp Shane. (8001292-2267 FIESTA INN W e w ant happy, helpful team players to join us. ’ ~ it ! B a r t e n d in g A cadem y Apply in person 9am - 4pm Fiesta Inn Human Resources 2100 S. Priest Tempe EOE RECREATIONAL AIDE needed for Concord Village Youth Center. Call for an appoint­ ment 423-9923. RED EYE Jr. appral, is hiring assist, mgrs. and sales, in all Phx & Mesa locations. We offer; excellent training. N/S env^ Call Debbie 833-9207. SEE THE World. Cruise ship jobs: Hawaii, Caribbean. $300-5900 weekly. Will train. Call (504) 429-9225 Ext. 5057 : C14. ; . SOCIAL SERVICE Agency seeks persons to work w/ indi­ viduals' having developmental, physical, and mental disabili­ ties. Clients ages range from in­ fancy to adult years. Paid train­ ing, ft/pt, & on call positions avail. $6/hr to start. Call 4319511 b/w 10-2pm only or 4388617 anytime for directions. SUMMER CAMP Jobs-North Star Camp for boys, Hayward, W isconsin has openings for counselors, activity instructors, overnight trip leaders, and wa­ terfront director. Mid-June to Mid-August. Good pay. Call collect to arrange on campus in­ terview. Robert Lebby 6101 E. Paseo Cimarron, Tucson, AZ 85750 520-577-7925. SUMMER JO B- help deliver restaurant equipm ent/ shop helper,; Clean cut, nonsmoker. Good back, good driving record. $7.00/hr. M-F. Call George at 276-1733 2pm-4pm. U N IT E D B L O O D Services, a non-profit org. has positions avail, for telerecruiters. Appt. setting-no sales. Req. good cust, service skills & a pleasant phone voice. Pt., eve & wknds. New location in Tempe begining April 15, Call: 242-4800. S U M M E R $$$ WANTED: 87 People to lose weight now, 100% naturalguaranteed-doctor recom­ mended. 1-800-732^2863 ext.3567. HELP WANJEDSALES COMPUTER TRAINING C q. seeks p/t motivated, assertive salesperson with computer skills. Flex, hrs., unlim ited commission and training. Fax resume to 970-5479. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 11 YEAR OLD co. needs peo­ ple to call our customers. Great $s, 10 min from ASU, nice en­ vironment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Call Cornerstone 244-8720. O N LŸ AT http://news. vpsa.asu.edu/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS LO W C O S T Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or month | • Most pre-existing ■ conditonsOK ¡•International Hearth I Plans |> Dependent | Hearth Plans • CaN now for your FREE IEnrollment Kit! I 941-7979 FO O D SERVERS $15-22/hr, ft/p t & benefits. 964-5451. Rose's Mexican Grill. > :V HIRING FOOD servers; bus per­ sons, cooks. Apply within Na­ tive New Yorker 1301 E. Broadway Tempe. HOUSTON'S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale hiring food servers & kitchen employees. Applica­ tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday 922-7775. JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for wait Staff and cash­ iers for lunch shift. 598-0506. MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring security, host/hostess. Apply in person 7108 E. Stet­ son. ■ P/T DAYS, 10:30-2:30 or 1 lam-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 91,1 E. Broad­ way. RESTAURANTS/ BARS C Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s k 2 P ro g ram S p e c ia lis ts in all T eam S p o rts, e s p e c i a l l y ^ 4 Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gym nastics, Field ■ * Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, ^ 9 Archery, Riflery, Pioneerlng/Overnight Camping, Ropes W A and Rock Climbing, Weights/FitnesS and Cycling; other k 5 o p en in g s include Perform ing Arts, Fine Arts, F ig u r e ^ ■ Skating, N ew spaper, P hotography, Y earbook, Radio ^ 2 S tatio n , C ooking, S ew ing, an d R ocketry; AllW ■ V W aterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, w A Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, k ^ board h o a r d aand n d travel. JJune u n e Ifttth A u a u s t 17th. W" 18th-August Inquire: M AH-KEE-NAC (Bovst: 1-800-753-9118 D AN BEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 ik PASTA Goes INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The city of Scottsdale's créative cam­ pus program is currently recruit instruct, to teach children ages 4-10 yrs. Is held June, July. If interested call Jennifer Wolfe 994-7957. MOTHER’S HELPER needed, Chandler area, flexible hours, pay negotiable, 980-4124 JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRÜISE SHIP Jobs. Apply now for summer, m/f. No exp. req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext, C0301 RESTAURANTS/ BARS .) for Pizza $PITCHERS 2.81 Centeon Blo-5eMcesr Inc. (foimerty AssociatedBioscience. Inc.) Why d o n a te p la s m a ? • Help save Kves • Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • We have many ASU donors! . • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis “A*shot New Extended Moure M-F 7:30am- 8:30pm Sat 8am -6pm Bun 10am-4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from foe Native New Yorker) P r $19.99 360-9122 Corner Lemòn & Terrace 98« Pitchers of Soda 1301 E. University ■ P P P TONIGHT LIVE! B o jo 's With this coupon new donors wilt receive $30 for their first donation!! " O p e n M ic N i g h t " every Tuesday • starts at 9pm For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 2*for*1 DRINKS ninopm (SundweMy) 8 2 9 S . [Open Mie I Night presents (Call for New Donor Hours) R u ra l R d . 966-5543 for info. 01 w /cheese } 60 oz. RECEIVE $30 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 4 Lg. p iz z a s Coors Light • Bud Light Honey Brown $3.27 $1 O ff Honey Brow n Drafts Balboa Cafe ^ 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 y Telemarketing fo r th e Im age Conscious P roM a rk O n e M arketing S e rv ice s, ine. # NOW HIRING ♦ HELP WANTEDGENERAL ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. 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Must have transportation, refer­ ences and cpr call Kathy 4966425 / :' B A R R 0 ‘S| PIZZA TANK UP TUESDAY A j 1*1/ / A Where ASU F ull-tim e a n d P art-tim e LO W A HELP WANTED- Finally a t ASU! PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER > CAM PS IN M ASSACH USETTS ) V.ONN HEALTH INSURANCE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE firn & ?oe Dash Designs. PT/FT open­ ings for customer service reps., marketing assistant, assembly „clerks, & handy-person. Close to ASU, flex hours. Brad 9672678. THE PICNIC Company a fast past exciting gourmet cafe now hiring all positions. FT/PT 1415 E.-University 2 blocks E of Rural. Tempe 968-7740. C H jL B ^ R F _ 968-6666 PT Bellperson/Driver Must have clean MVR, G o o d people skills & know the Phx M etro area. , RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl taking appts, answer phones, + retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts. Fashion Sq. Charlene, 9418656 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 8F C A L L T O D A Y 345*8313 HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES CRUiSE SHIP Jobs. Apply now for summer, m/f. No exp. req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301 FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­ mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr. msg. BUSINESS O P P O R T y N m |g _ : WORK FOR yourself! Process government refunds in your area. No exp. necessary. Above average income. 340-407Q 24hrs. th e Internet only co m ic strip 71111 & ?oe h ttp ://n ew s,v p s a . a s u .e d u / FREE LOST/FOUND FUNDRAISING~~ FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE T H E W R IT E S T U F F Professional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services 9 6 3 -3537 SERVICES BRIDGET - HAPPY Anniver­ sary! It's been a wonderful 5 years. 1 love you! - Michael, ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. PROTECT YOURSELF! Name brand stun gun $35 new! Lim­ ited ASU wholesale offer 5308723 ; BICYCLE SEAT Found on campus. Call 274-3058 to claim it. $500 in 5 day s-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial.' Obligation. (800) 862 t1982 SERVICES PERSONALS HEY DELTS - Two in a row! Do we see a three-peat next year at LEE Rack 'em up? Congrats! v - Your coaches. / g s Visit th e K n o w e r at Term Papers • Theses P a g e 23 Tuesday, April 9. 1996 S t a t e P ress Ext. 33. I Z I RACK ’EM Up coaches We proved on Saturday that we are not all talk!; Can we say 1st & 2nd place?- We knew, our boys;. wouldn't let us down ! Go delts! I v - Tabya + JenniTRI-SIGMA THANKS all the fraternities who participated at . Rack 'em tip! We had a great: time & are looking forward to next year! Find it FA S T in the C la ssifie d s Resumes * Graphics SERVICES NEED MORE Energy? Increase your energy level to meet ypur. demanding lifestyle. 100% natural. safe, very effective! 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Call Jessie, 945-5744. JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service term papers, resume Low price Call 777-9622. PRO. WORD Processing, term papers Fair rates, accurate APA/MLA S&L WP 831-1384. th e C la s s if ie d s o n th e W o r ld w id e W e b http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ INTERNET URLS~ WAL-MART STORES http://wwW.wal-mart.eora/ SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! SERVICES SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH Resumes. OVs, cover letters, updates in one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service GRANTS TO QUALITY CALL: , 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 9 7 3 -6 5 6 9 800-400-0209 Scholarship Consultant CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN Tem pe : $10 Billion Available over ; 300,000 Sources. Our guaranteé is immediate (Not 300 days) *code BA Recording 800-555-6534 Scholarships Unlimited G le n d a le Box 2096 • Baytown, TX • 77522-2096 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm MONEY FOR CO LLEGE Academy Resumes Hundreds & Thousands of G rants & Scholarships available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications. Printing & Consulting Services for Resumes & Cover letters 7 8 8 -2 3 0 5 No repayment EVER! C A L L 1-800-585-8AID You CHOOSE! mmm F in d a ll th e s t o r ie s , t h e T o d a y s e c t io n , s p e c ia l s e c t io n s , a n d ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may. be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ A D O P T IO N ? PREGNANT? THE CHOICE IS YOURS PHOENIX State Press on the Internet! FITNESS SERVICES SERVICES $$1.99/PG, SI5/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP Near ASU. Brian, 967- NEED TO Move? Tiny or huge. Across the USA or the ' ' 5987 •■.. ■ world. Call Atlantic north AAA TYPING/ word processing. Américain & mention ad for $1.50/page. 15 years experience. ASU discount. Guaranteed Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. rates & dates. Call now 8318613. * •. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes, Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, HEALTH 8 Maureen, 955-0969. Dissertations APA/MLA/Graduot* College form ats TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 A S U S T U D E N T R A T ES 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed H O T A S U Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 ti C O O L Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City,State Zip JA ZZ 10« W BANDERSNATCH C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r Fo rm W IN G S in g s 5 th St. & F orest 96 6 -4 4 3 8 ASTPaOGKAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Tuesday, Aprii 9,1996 Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. P lease be su re to check ypur ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to ap p ear in the S tate P ress, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta/e P re ss shall not exceed the cost of th e ad and credit m ay be given for th e first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do hot qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will b e given, but if you n eed to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. Q Ch« ek# _ Please include Driver's license# p Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day A _ 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Detee you urteh your ad to « □ SB □ Price per Day Bank Card Number $ Total # o f Days = X » Classification Nams/Number: Name on Card Sorry, wa cannot acoapt parsonal ads through tha mall. Expiration D ie 098 Adoption 065 Aitpianw 010 Announcements 020 A partm ents 061 064 051 077 054 066 Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Saie. Health & Fitness Help W tnted-Chiid Cars Help Wented-Clericel Help Wented-Food Service Help Wanted-Genere! Help Warned-Selce Homes tor Rent 040 102 107 103 066 078 015 120 060 048 Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunstes Legal Nolloae Miecertaneous Miscellaneous tor Sale Mobile Homes 083 082 080 084 110 087 047 038 080 037 Motprcydee Music Pen arteli Pete Photography Pregnancy Counsaing Real Estate Hemal Sharing Haatauranta/Ban Room« lor Rent 100 Sérvloes 001 058 031 041 080 007 108 108 115 Sporta 8 Recreatlon Tiokata Townhomaa/Condoa tor Barn TownhomeefCondoa (or Sale Traneportation Trave! Tutore TypmofWoid Processing Wantad ARIES (Mar. 2 f-Apr. 19): Something to celebrate! Bonds loosened, more contact with peo­ ple who have your best interests at heart. Focus on am bition, career, popularity. Sagittarian plays paramount role. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Lunar aspect-coincides with achievement, philosophy, pub­ lishing, jo u rn ey . Roadblock transformed into steppingstone, former member of opposition declares, “ 1 am now on your side!” GEMINI (May 2 1-June 30): News concerning possible inher­ itance will no longer be with­ held. Communicate, read and write, let others know you intend to take full advantage of legal rights. Virgo plays role. CANCER (June -21-July 22): Emphasis on where you live; ability to beautify surroundings, dancing to your own tune. Focus on publicity, legal rights, marital status. Secret revealed to- your advantage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Follow ing • delay, package arrives— verification of views, you’ll be happy, but empty feel­ ing prevails. Define terms, see relationships as they are and not merely in Follyanna fashion,. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22V Emphasis on power struggle. Get priorities in order; d on't play games where emotions arc con­ cerned. You’ll exude personal magnet ism , sex appeal. C apricorn directly involved, good! LIBRA tSepi 23 tWt. You might he on precipice o f lame and fortune! Refuse to he prisoner of inertiw spivail enHv iioital wings, prom ote talent, product o\ erseuv Aries, unother j .ihra figure in seeiuirto. StXWWO tik i. 23*No\; 211: Do things your way! Relative. well meaning, attempts; to per­ suade otherwise. Put forth origi­ nal concept, imprint style. Love relationship, blossom s. Leo. Aquarius persons in picture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): Announce, ‘Two ways to dp things, right way and my way !” Although humorous, gets mes­ sage across to people who would usurp your authority; Cycle high, take initiative, all the Way! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jari. 19): Circumstances move in dra­ matic fashion, enabling you to pounce on opportunity. Wear dark colors, make personal appearances, don't follow others, people w ill follow you. Sagittarius involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Deep, dark secret unveiled—will be to your advantage to maintain aura o f m ystery, in trig tie. Scorpio individual states. T want to play in the game!” Money changes hands—-you won’t be loser! PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Attention revolves around ability to express feelings, via words, vocal, written. Peoplew a n tto be with you. member of opposite sex declares. “Something magi­ cal about you to day!” VYow! IF APRIL 9 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: You are romantic, headstrong. idealistic, have insatiable curivvilty about Ikwv people live here and abroad. You are the opposite of the parochial. you are universal« fascinated by lan­ guage. food and romance. You alw ays are available to fight when cause is right. Aries, Libra persons play fascinating iolcs in your life. I'tiiTchi cycle high­ lights partnership, business involvem ent w ith indiv¡dual from another nation—marital status also in picture. j4 t ox Angdo« l iiiwx Syndicate S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 9 6 P ag e 24 ) O ffer Expires 4/12/96. iw H lftic fc id e an test, a test, a s p i^ ^ H g n m e n t check, an exam in atio n fo r re stricted o r excess m o tio n in th e spine, x-raÿ la n d a^ á^ ate t h e results. Twelve Danger Signals 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Example of poor spinal structure. Numbness in arms and hands Restless nights Pain between shoulders Stiffness o f neck Nerve tension Depression Headaches Anxiety in the chest Stiffness or pain in the lower back Tired hips and legs Painful joints Whiplash Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center CT.C2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve - spinal structure. Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's Samaritan insurance, Personal injury, Workman’s Com pensation, insurance and Cash Accepted, UREAL CHIROPRACTIC Fro m A S U Celebrating 16 Years In Practice South on Rural, turn left on B aselin e & go f/4 mile, tarn left into Lake Country Village Center at W incheil’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’N eal Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE Shopping Center Palmer Graduate Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from A M C Theater box office. your convenience, can 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment. Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olym pic Chiropractic Com mittee JC Penney Outlet Store AM C Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe Our office is designed to keep waiting to an absolute minimum!