ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright. State Press, 1996 .. Tem pe. Arizona V o i. 80 N o. 120 An In dependent M orning D aily W ednesday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 9 6 Com plaints heard against 6 candidates Both presidential front-runners face review; decision expected by Thursday B y K elly W endel S tate P ress A special Associated Students of ASU elections commission convened Tuesday to hear allegations of campaign infractions during the recent student-body elections, but no judgments were issued. The com m ission has until Thursday evening to make all decisions. Six candidates, including the two front­ runners for ASASU president. Marc Baumgartner and Gaylord-Eric Crovetto. Candidates who are found to have violatface complaints regarding their financial ' ed ASASU campaign laws may have points statements. The complaints range from fail­ levied against their campaign. A candidate ure to sign the final financial declaration can have up to 19 points levied against form to failure to submit a typewritten or them and still remain in the race. Any can­ computer-generated financial form. didate Who racks up 20 or more points is In addition, Crovetto is charged with automatically disqualified. defacing a campaign sign belonging to fel­ Platt said he filed the complaint purely low ASASU presidential candidate Jared on principle. Platt, Crovetto could be disqualified from the “If a candidate is willing to deface other presidential runoff, set for April 17 and 18. people’s property, breaking the rules, then I don’t know if as president he would play by the rules,” he said. ' D uring the hearing to determ ine Crovetto’s standing in the runoff election, Crovetto admitted to changing the sign, but said the intent was misconstrued. “I didn’t realize it was a big thing,” he said. “It was not my intent to deface the sign but merely correct it.” Crovetto changed a dollar amount on a campaign sign belonging to Platt, claiming it was inaccurate. T urn to ASASU, page 2. Elected candidate disqualified over financial statement Reaching out B y R ay Ster n S ta te P ress Trouble with financial statements has been the albatross : around many an Arizona politician’s neck, But Melanie Meacham, who Was elected Friday as one o f the Associated Students of ASU College of Public Programs senators, is hoping to avoid following in those notorious footsteps. Meacham, a junior justice studies major, is being dis­ qualified fd?T53fngtTb**flIe a cdihpaign fihancial statement on time, even though she was the only petitioned candidate for the post and won with 272 votes. Now, her only chance to reel in the seat is to be appointed. “I met all of the (Other) guidelines,” she said. “Quite frankly, I’m pretty angry at m yself for not following through lik e f should have. “I hope the bureaucracy and politics don’t keep me from serving on the senate,” she added. “1 am the only person who got 150 signatures on the petition. Nobody else was on the ballot.” Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said the situation is F ive-year-o ld Erik F isler o f Phoenix touches a Dinom ation m odel o f a Triceratdp s. E ric’s fath er to o k him o u t o f school to com e see the D inofest exh ib it because h is dad didn’t w an t his son to m iss the event. T he exh ib it is open through A p ril 21. T urn to Senator, page 2. Campus racial tensions finally cooling, GET chair says B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a te P ress :* After two rallies, one protest and the formation of two anti-discriminatory groups, on-campus racial tensions seem .to be easing, according to the chairman of the Campus Environment Team. I Charles Calleros said Tuesday that incidents of racial | and cultural discrimination over the past year have led the campus community through a three-stage process — the actual occurrence of discriminatory incidents, reaction to the incidents and the unified effort to address solutions to the incidents. “I think we’ve worked our way: to the third stage of the process,” he said. “In doing so, I think some very construc­ tive things have happened with the respect to race relations.” One constructive measure accomplished through the dia­ logue was the development of two on-campus organizations intent on creating an academic atmosphere congruent to many different cultures, Calleros said. Dondrell Swanson, spokesman for Students Against Discrimination, said campus race relations are difficult to determine without explicit studies, but the dialogue between diverse groups and the administration has been encouraging. INSIDE STA TE PRESS W e ath er O utlook Mostly sunny and locally breezy. Not quite as warm. High 90°, tow 65°. “ These incidents have brought people out to basically be catalysts for change,” he said. “If the efforts of these people can continue and work toward improving intergroup rela­ tions at ASU, I think that is wonderful.” Calleros added, however, that a great deal of discussion and development of future programs is needed. “I think we have to put (improved intergroup relations) in perspective,” he said. “You don’t erase 2^0 years of racial history in the United States with a couple olSaHies. It means we as a campus began to step forward“ © Work through some of those problems.” \ An issue in dire need of attention is the location and sub­ sequent hiring of a director for the long-awaited AfricanAmerican studies program, said Swanson, a senior journal­ ism major. He said the year-long search for a director will continue after Provost Milton Glick and prospective director T.J. Davis could not come to a “contractual agreement” on Tuesday. “The African-American studies program needs to be addressed,” he said. “This is ridiculous and unacceptable. My anger lies in the fact that this program has been stag­ nant for a very long time.” Neither Glick nor Davis could be reached for comment. C am pus Environm ent Team ch air C harles C allero s says th a t racial ten sion s on cam pus appear to be easin g . He added th at th e ten sion led to p ositive developm ents, including th e form a­ tio n o f tw o anti-dlscrtm lnation groups at ASU. W orld/Nation Sports North and South Korean troops continue to face off after Northern troops entered the demilitarized zone. The ASU baseball won, 17-6, in a rout over Southern Utah Tuesday night at Packard Stadium. Page 3 Page 15 Where To Find It .......IF ...‘....14 ' 12. .‘.„...19 Opinion...................... ........ 4 Police Report.............. ........ 8 Sports..................,...... ...... 15 , .r World/Nation.............. Comics«............. S t a t e P ress W ednesday. Anril 10. 1996 A S A S U ____ T oday . ...................... ......... ...... ..... ; .. ........... ......... - - ..... --- —i-y - Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State P ress in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline fo r requests Is noon the day before publication and entries w ill no t be accepted mom than three working days before publication Only one entry pe r organization p e r day Is permitted. Entries m ust contain the fun name o f the dub o r organization, a description o f the event, (tote, time and the fu ll address o f the location. AN requests am subject to editing fo t content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries wHt be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a sendee to d ie ASU community. Requests are accepted on a firsi-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam­ pus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hail in tee basement; noon to 1:15 p.m. C am pus W o m en ’s G roup m eetin g . N ew m an C e n te r, A quinas H all in the basement; 10 a.m . • American Indian Institute — Navajo Scholarship O ffice workers w ill be on cam pus fo r stu d e n t co n su ltatio n s. American Indian Institute; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Communication Student Association — General meeting to decide the best ways to im prove the Com m unications Departm ent. MU Coconino Room 224; 3:30 p.m. • Cycling Davits — Team/club meeting. Outside Life Sciences Bidg. 104; 8:30 p.m. • Eckankar — Discussion: "Dream Your W ay Home to God.” MU Graham Room 216; noon. • English Department/Hayden Library • P h ilip p in e -A m e ric a n S tu d en t Association — General meeting to elect next year’s officers. MU Kaibab R oom . 208; 5 p.m. • Pow W ow Com m ittee — Bring volun­ te e r sign-up sheets! Student Services Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 5 p.m. • Rainbow Alliance — W eekly meeting with a m ovie and a social. MU Room 219; 7:30 p.m. • Religious Studies Club — Introduction to Buddhism, Part 2: Mahayana. Film and discussion session w ith refreshm ents provided. Engineering Complex A334; 3 p.m . to 4:30 p.m. • Student Econom ic A ssociation Guest speaker. “Reducing Regulation in G o vern m en t," by G o vern m en t’s R e g u la to ry C o u n c il M em ber T e rry K rukem yer. B usiness A dm inistration Bldg. 130; 3 p.m. C ontinued 1. during the election process,” he said. “My whole theory on filing these complaints is (it is) ah effort to avoid future problems. ASASU needs a higher level of scrutiny for the people who are going to be our presi­ dent. We are trying to be more strict.” S en ato r. C ontinued from page 1. ' Matthew Hull and Michael Liburdi, with five and two votes respectively, are being disqualified in part from failure to file the financial statements. Shivers said Meacham may try getting the ASASU Supreme Court to grant her an appeal or take her case directly to the col­ lege council president, Steve lion, Meacham said running for an uncontest­ ed post had made her a bit complacent, but that she was trying to follow the rules. “If there were other people dying to serve on the senate, I would step aside and chalk it up to carelessness,” she said. completely out of his hands. “This is probably... one of the most serious violations you can make,” he said. “No finan­ cial statement, you’re disqualified. Period. “It’s not as if we didn’t make an effort to make candidates aware of these deadlines,” he said. Meacham agrees it is a clear-cut case, but said it did not make sense to keep her from a post so few people were seeking. The winner of the second College of Public Programs seat, write-in candidate Aaron Scheele, had 10 votes. The two other w rite-in candidates for the seats, S. • S tu d en t L tfa/L eam fn g R esources — Lecture: “Romantic Poetry & the “New* Center — Workshop: college resources. Physios,’ by Dr. Mark Lussier. Hayden M U R oom 215; 3 p.m. • S tu den t Organizations -r*' Panel <8s«.. LfcraryC6; 6 p m • F .A .C .E .S . in M e d ic in e — G u e s t cussion with facuity.ateff and students o f multicultural and ethical issues o rie a m s p e a k e r T im Jo rd an , M .0 . from th e P ho en ix In d ia n M e d ic a l C e n te r. M U " p u s. F re e p U z « an d d rin fctr S dA o r« j | Center Courtyard; Apache Room 212; 6 p.m. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Use Yoga to ' • Volunteer Income Tax Association —Free tax advice fo r ABU students and heat your physical and mental diseases. faculty. Bring your tax information and j MU Pinal Room 215; 7 p.m. • MUAB — Gallery Committee meeting. w e ’H h e lp you p re p a re y o u r re tu rn . M U C on ference Room 1A ; 4 :3 0 p.m . A m te te m g H ^ 1 1 ^ 6 { M te ;# ^ |^ - M E Special Events Committee meeting. MU « W om en’s l^ M e P - lK Discussion Group — WeeWy meeting. C o n fe re n c e Room 2 A ; 3 :3 0 p .m . W om en’s S tudent C e n te r, M U Low er R e c re a tio n C om m ittee m eetin g . M U Level; 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m . Conference Room 1A; 3:30 p.m. » Jp g »■a 'B*'“ DENVER, CO from page The financial statem ent com plaints were filed by ASASU elections coordina­ tor Alex Shivers. “Thèse are the people that should be fol­ lowing the rules as stipulated in the bylaw process, and what better time to begin than S tate P ress itemd) nOB ir ò f© aa wnmH <»<»<» ( q a u ik 1 M t e r n a t i y e N ■«£!*€ A t |E T Z « S T I W EVERY WEDNESDAY FEATURING - E insteins r Ho (QUER $2 BUDLICHT 6 KAmiKAZE’S All Nicht LoncI H U E f m i S I C - W - 2 DANCE FLOORS-PO OL T A B L E S P A T IO E U E R y T H IN C ! FINALLY H WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALTERNATIVE! J etz 6 Stixx - 70 77 E. Caiaelback K IC H T ACROSS THE STREET F R O fW FA SH IO N kt> SOM ARE A l ALL 970-6001 , World/Nation S t a t e P ress __________________ ' ___________________ 1 W ednesday, April 10,1996 . Page 3 South Korea tries diplomacy to defuse tension SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea called on the United Nations, Russia and China to dissuade North Korea from further border provocations, while its army chief Tuesday ordered soldiers to deal firmly with any encroaching communist troops. North Korea declared last week it would no longer rec­ ognize the armistice that ended the 1950-53 Korean War. Then it marched heavily armed troops into the neutral bor­ der village of Panmunjom. South Korean Foreign Ministry officials said Tuesday a major diplomatic effort was being made to defuse the ten­ sion along the world’s most heavily armed border. A ministry official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said South Korea was discussing with the United States and other allies whether to take the issue to the U.N. Security Council. South Korea currently serves as a rotating Asian A s s o c ia te d P r e s s South Korean soldiers near thé tow n o f Panm unjoni w atch the North Korean Side o f the dem iltarized zone betw een the tw o countries. The North Korean governm ent announced last w eek th at it w ould no longer honor th e treaty th a t ended the Korean W ar and sent arm ed troops in to th e dem ilitarized zone. member on the council. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Yoon Yong-nam called a meeting of major field commanders Tuesday and ordered troops to respond resolutely to any North Korean soldiers crossing into the South. ‘Troops must take immediate action under the rules of engagement against any North Korean soldiers taking even one step into the South across the border,” Yoon said. North Korea issued a similar statement, warning South Korean troops they would be wiped out if they violated even “one inch” of its territory, the North’s official Korean Central News Agency said. “The young red guards and other people will annihi­ late them with a strong self-defensive measure,” said Kim Kwang Jin, a vice marshal of the North Korean People’s Army. There were no reported North Korean incursions at Panmunjom on Monday , although Seoul officials predicted that provocation would continue. The two rivals share a. 151-mile border. The 650,000-member South Korean military remained on heightened alert. Top army, navy and air force offi­ cers have frequently visited front-line units to check combat readiness. The North seeks to replace the 1953 Korean armistice with a peace treaty with the United States that would effec­ tively snub rival South Korea, which it considers an American puppet. Washington has rejected the North’s moves, saying that a new peace mechanism must be discussed by the two Koreas. U.N. spokesman Ahmad Fawzi said Monday that the Korean situation “is very high on the secretary-gener­ al’s agenda.” , He said U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, who visited China, South Korea and Japan in late March, “is practicing what we like to call quiet diplomacy.” South Korean officials also expected that Alexander Panov, a deputy Russian foreign minister, would discuss the issue when he visits Pyongyang for previously arranged talks beginning Wednesday. Before leaving, Panov urged North Korea to “show restraint” and hold talks with South Korea. Russia supported North Korea in the Korean conflict, but its relations with Pyongyang have been strained since it established diplomatic relations with Seoul in 1990. C hechen rebel leader w ants direct talks w ith Yeltsin MOSCOW (AP) — Direct talks with President Boris Yeltsin could resolve all problems in Chechnya “in half an hour,” sep aratist C hechen leader D zhokhar Dudayev said in an interview published Tuesday. He also said a reshuffling of Yeltsin's government could pave the way for talks to end the 16-month-old conflict. Yeltsin, who is seeking re-election in June, is Under pressure to end the unpopular war. He has ruled out direct talks with Dudayev, instead proposing negotiations through mediators. “We do not need any m iddlem en,” Dudayev said in an interview with the newspaper Moskovsky Komsomolets. “It is necessary to hold direct talks and we can solve all problems in half an hour.” Only the president could guarantee Russia would keep its promises. Dudayev said in the interview at a secret base in southern Chechnya. The rebel leader had also called for a Russian government shakeup, including the firing o f Prim e M inister V iktor Chernomyrdin, in comments Monday on Moscow’s Echo Radio. Chernomyrdin said Dudayev’s terms for talks were unacceptable. “I do not want to hear about it,” the prime minister told the ITAR-Tass news agency, branding Dudayev as “a criminal who unleashed the war.” Military officials, meanwhile, Tuesday denied reports that Russian forces carried out operations against rebel bases in vil­ lages in southeastern Chechnya. “All units and formations o f federal forces remained in position and did not engage in combat operations,” a statement sent to the Interfax news agency said. “Neither aviation nor artillery were used.” On Monday, news agencies quoted fed­ eral military officials as saying Russians had attacked the villages of Vedeno and Dargo, two rebel bases. The reports o f fighting came a week after Yeltsin announced a peace plan for Chechnya and said Russian troops would fire only if attacked. Yeltsin sent troops into Chechnya in December 1994 in an effort to end the so u th ern re p u b lic ’s sep a ra tist d rive. M ore than 3 0 ,0 0 0 p eo p le have been killed in fighting. Georgia attorney general: abandon affirmative action ATLANTA (AP) — In the wake of recent federal court rulings limiting affirmative action, Georgia’s attorney gen­ eral has directed the state university system to abandon admission policies that give preference to minorities. In an unsolicited letter Monday to University System C hancellor Stephen Portch, Attorney General Michael Bowers said each state college and university should elimi­ nate policies that use separate standards for minorities. “ Hie message is: If you use race to determine who is admitted to Georgia institutes of higher learning, you need to revise them,” Bowers said Tuesday. University system officials were unsure how many of the state’s 34 colleges and universities use race in deciding among applicants. There are 206,000 students in the system. Portch said in a statement that one of the missions of the university system is to make public colleges as accessible as possible to minorities. “We are committed to providing a level playing field ... aimed at ensuring that all Georgia students can come to our / colleges and universities with an equal opportunity to suc­ ceed,” he said. Bowers, a Republican who has been mentioned as a pos­ sible gubernatorial candidate in 1998, said he was prompt­ ed to write the letter by court rulings declaring affirmative action unconstitutional. The most recent came on March 18, when a federal appeals court struck down the University of Texas Law School’s affirmative action admissions plan, saying it dis­ criminates against non-minority applicants. In that ruling, the 5th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals said affirmative action plans are justified only in very narrow circumstances as a remedy for past discrimination. Bowers also cited a Supreme Court ruling last June that imposed significant limits on affirmative action. The court ruled 5-4 in a Colorado case that the federal government is bound by strict standards in offering special help to minori­ ties seeking remedies against discrimination. Although the court did not address education, the new standard was not limited only to programs involving con­ tract set-asides or hiring quotas. The court appeared to be abandoning aspects of its last two major affirmativeaction holdings, both o f which were victories for civil rights advocates. Last year, at the urging of California Gov. Pete Wilson, the University of California Board of Regents voted to dis­ mantle affirmative action admissions policies. The change will lake effect in the spring of 1998. Nearly a year ago, a court ruled against a scholarship program for black students at the University of Maryland at College Park. Opinion R _j S u p P ress _ - Juaitorial Blue Jeans Day Not concerned about discrimination? Thursday, you won’t have any choice but to confront i t Thursday is “Blue Jeans Day.” Thursday, wearing blue jeans will go from a fashion statement to a polit­ ical statement. In order to demonstrate support for the human rights of gay, lesbians and bisexuals, students are asked to wear blue jeans to school Thursday. We imagine that many students will never ago­ nize so much about what to wear than they will Thursday morning. Many students will doubtlessly want to wear blue jeans, as a symbol o f their support and tolerance fur all people. But it will be just as certain that many students will avoid blue jew s to avoid the inevitable labeling. Wear blue jeans Thursday, and you may fe d like the eyes of every angle student on campus ate on you. You stay fear the whispers behind your back, or have to endure the jabs of friends and acquaintances: “Hey! Why are you wearing blue jeans? Are you coming out of the closet or something?” Many well-intentioned students, fearing being labeled as a homosexual, will probably go out of their way not to wear blue jeans. But this fear is exactly why you should pull out those blue jeans Thursday. It is perhaps impossible far a person to fully under­ stand discrimination without first experiencing i t There is nothing more demoralizing than being shunned, teased, persecuted or just being treated dif­ ferently because you are a member o f a group a group that you were bom into, something that you have no control over. If you wear blue jeans Thursday, you probably will experience this. Passersby may give you a double-take, even snicker. Classmates may quiz you about your sexual orientation. This is the kind o f treatment that gays, lesbians and bisexuals endure daily. Those who have “come out” endure ridicule, whis­ pers, stares and harassment. Simply because they were not bom heterosexual, many treat them as they were somehow innately evil. But those who remain “in die closet” still feel the sting of discrimination. While struggling with this deep question of per­ sonal identity, they ^re constantly barraged by a never-changing message: Homosexuality is unaccept­ able and wrong. They are made to believe that their feelings are somehow unacceptable, qualifying diem as some sort of deviant. Being a gay, lesbian or bisexual is not a choice. It is a part o f a person's very identity, as much as race or eye color. You, however, have a choice. You can stand up for the rights of others. You can send a message to all that you believe in the right of every person to be who they are. If you wear blue jeans, they will not be the entire summation of your persona. They will simply be a small part o f you. In the same way, sexual orientation is not the entire summation of any person. It is merely a part of them — and every person deserves to be judged and treated on die basis of the whole package. This is what you will be supporting by wearing blue jeans Thursday. We urge you to do so. It will be an eye-opening experience. s TAFF STATE PRESS Custer monument unfair, offensive to Indians This is more insulting than a slap in the face to the In the wee hours of the morn­ Cheyenne and Arapaho people. By building this monument, ing on Nov. 27, 1868 a peaceful the state of Oklahoma and the U.S. government are telling Cheyenne and Arapaho encamp­ people exactly how they feel about Native Americans. They ment at the Washita River was are building a monument to honor a man who slaughtered suddenly tom from its sleep by unarmed and peaceful people ... am I the only person who the thunder of horses hoofs and sees something wrong With this? the sounds of gunfire. As people I know that many people are taught that Gen. Custer was ran from their lodges they were a “hero.” Maybe some still see him as this “great hero? who gunned down by the heavilyfought bravely to keep the settlers safe. What this “brave” armed soldiers. This attack, led man really did was to slaughter unarmed women and chil­ by Gen. G eorge A rm strong dren and do whatever he saw necessary to further his mili­ Custer, resulted in the slaughter tary career. This man raped, murdered and slaughtered o f hundreds o f C heyenne innocents because of his hatred for a group of people who and Arapaho. I’m sure that many people are wondering what this has were different than him and who stood in his way. Don’t to do with anything today. “It’s past history.” Believe me, think for a moment that this man would “protect the inno­ cent settlers” if there was I’ve heard that quite often nothing in it for him. lately so let me tell you I don’t understand why what this has to do with anyone would want to build things today. a monument to someone Oklahoma Gov. Frank Let me ask a question here how many like C uster, but to even K eating and U.S. Rep. suggest that it be built on Frank Lucas m et with a people would support the building o f a the very site where he led a western Oklahoma citizens’ monument to A dolf Hitler at the site o f group to discuss how to charge that resulted in the one o f the concentration camps? I would deaths of hundreds of spend the $250,000 that has unarmed and peaceful peo­ been set aside for the fiscal venture to say no o n e ... so why is it OK to ple is nothing more than year 1997 budget for the build monuments to people who tried their sheer stupidity and an W ashita H istoric Battlefield. Because of the damnedest to wipe out Native Americans? affront to the entire Native special significance of the American community. Let me ask a question Washita site, tribal officials tried to get the governor here ... how many people would support the building and others to allow them to be included in this meeting, but after much stonewalling of a monument to Adolf Hitler at the site of one of the con­ they were informed that they would not be invited to partic­ centration camps? I would venture to say no one ... so why is it OK to build monuments to people who tried their ipate in the meeting. During this meeting a decision was reached on how to damnedest to wipe out Native Americans? Oh, I remember ... it’s “just the Indians” so it is a differ­ spend this money ... by building a monument to Custer on the very sight where he slaughtered hundreds of peaceful ent situation. So answer this last question for me ... why is Native Americans, This citizens’ group decided that they it different? wanted to declare the Washita site as a “Custer National Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. Battlefield Site.” DAVID STRÖW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor ..Night Editor JEREMY STEIN . KENNES BOL1G. ’..City Editor ANGELA MULL CHRISTINA BAILEY.. . ... . BRYN CHANCELLOR JIM POUUN DUSTIN KRÜGEL....*’............ RANDY JONES JOSH KRIST . ............ ADRIANNA GARCIA. ... ..... ..Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. SPO RTS R E PO R T ER S: Brian A. Anderson, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko. Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montaibano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim Hacker, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS? Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller. Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewakk Dan EUstrom. Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Mane Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members, They do not reflect the opinion of \h t State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and 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. State P ress P hone N umbers Information....,.....,..,965-7572 Newsroom ................965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds.......... ..... .965-6735 Opinion S t a t e P ress P a ge 5 W ednesday, Aprii IO, 1996 Israelis preach Palestinian genocide uotabCes . . . Q: A government which uses percent of the people affected are innocent of any involve­ As the angry crowd surges ment. The Israelis will argue that they must take revenge for down the street, its message of force to maintain its rule terrorist acts. The Nazis made the same argument in hate becomes, visible in the signs teaches the oppressed to November of 1938 when a Jew killed German diplomat the people are carrying as well Ernst vom Rath. Was it fair that innocent Jews were perse­ as audible by the mantra they use force to oppose it. cuted for a crime in which they had no involvement? Is it are chanting. “Death to Arabs! fair that Palestinians are now suffering the same fate? Death to Arabs!’' they shout. The Jewish protesters described in the beginning of this The young soldier turns the car — Nelson Mandela column were not shouting “Death to Terrorists!” or even away from the checkpoint. “I don't "Death to Hamas!” Rather, they were calling for the killing care if they need food,” he says, of an entire ethnic g ro u p — genocide. Even if the signs “They can just starve for a while.” were only half-serious one would think that a Jewish state In thè interview the young offi­ would see the obvious parallels to Nazism. cer’s enthusiasm comes through. What makes this policy of collective retribution doubly “We’re really going to make them terrible is the fact that it usually ends up worsening the all suffer this time!” The dynamite blows the roof off of the house. The par­ very situation that it is supposed to help. Israel, which is Thursday Lambda League will be sponsoring Blue Jeans ents never knew that their son would become a suicide afraid of being run off the continent, ought to heed the Day. The Lambda League is the umbrella organization for example of another group that had that happen to them — most of the gay and lesbian organizations here on campus. bomber. The Israeli security forces don't care. Blue Jeans Day is a day where we encourage all the As scenes like the ones above play themselves out in the the French colonists in Algeria. The terrorists there wel­ Middle East a painful truth becomes obvious. Israel, a comed an early declaration by Cmdr. “Babar” Cherriere people in our copimunity that support the rights of gay and nation largely comprised of people who have suffered that, “C ollective resp o n sib ility is to be vigorously lesbian individuals to wear blue jeans. Why blue jeans? Blue jeans were chosen because it is an oppression, has itself become an oppressor. In a truly applied.” It only served to increase the ill will that the regretful twist of fate the Israelis are now plying on others natives felt toward the colonists, which lead to further ter­ article of clothing that everyone has at least one pair of. the very same methods that they themselves have suffered rorism, which lead to harsher oppression and so on. As And while there are many gay individuals that fit the com­ through for ages. The cry of “Never Again!” has become one general had been warned “the cycle of repression get­ mon stereotypes that still persist, there are many more that ting even tougher, and the do not. As often as you have put on a pair a jeans, you “Again! Again! A gain!” rebellion ever stronger, will have, either knowingly or unknowingly, interacted with now that it is someone else L= _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ruin all your effo rts of someone who is gay. who is being persecuted. are those who view gay individuals as people who Israel’s publicly-stated Rather, they were calling fo r the killing o f pacification ...” The moder­ areThere rare eccentric oddities. There are those who see gays as ate m iddle is eventually arid ruthlessly-pursued pol­ heathen minions of the devil sent from hell to subvert the an entire ethnic group — genocide. Even elim in ated , much to the icy o f collective punish­ righteous. There are those who do not even think about gay glee of the terrorists. ment is an abomination, as if the signs were only half-serious one people and are oblivious to struggles they face. Israel wants vast pow­ w ell as an insult to the Then there are those individuals that are supportive of gay would think that a Jewish state would see ers over Palestinian areas. people. m em ories of m illions of They are ones who see gay people as human beings. Without sovereignty the soJews who have suffered We just ask on this day that you question how you the obvious parallels to Nazism. called “Palestinian home- formed your beliefs and perceptions about gays, lesbians unjustly from such punish­ land” is nothing more than a and bisexuals. Does your religion tell you gay people are in m ent in the past. The ——"— -------- r— --------- -----------------------------—— ghetto, a situation with sin and evil? Does it provoke emotions from you that Israeli government ought to be ashamed that a mere gaggle of bombers has turned it which an earlier generation of Israelis was all too familiar. would allow you to hate? How can people hate, if they toward methods once championed by the German Nazis The Palestinians arc increasingly captive labor whose liveli­ don’t know, if they don’t ask questions, interact with or do hoods depend on the good will of Israeli security forces, research about the gay and lesbian culture? If the religion and the Russian Communists. There is no doubt that Israel has suffered from the recent who are free to suffer the mass punishments meted out by you belong to says they believe in love and peace but at the spate of terrorist attacks, but the implementation of collec­ the same, but who don’t have a right to vote in the elections same timé condemn gay people, question how that can be. There are many of us who are similar to you. Thèy may tive punishment against the Palestinians for the acts of a that would hold their erstwhile masters accountable. Like be doctors, lawyers, cops, teachers and athletes. What we serfs living beyond the pale they are free to exist, and not cowardly few is not acceptable. The idea that an entire are saying is that instead of prejudging someone, keep an racial or ethnic group should be made to suffer for the acts much more. Gas cham bers? N ot yet. K illings? All too often. open mind. We welcome your questions. We are not social of a few is outdated as well as counterproductive. Collective punishment? Gladly applied. Hatred of an entire deviants, we want the same things as our heterosexual Every occasion of terrorism by a Palestinian is turned counterparts. into a virtual Krystallnacht as the Israeli government, unable ethnic group, with no distinction between guilty and inno­ Even though we are different in many aspects of our to find the specific individuals responsible, turns its anger cent? Displayed every day. personalities, values and appearance we still have many Hitler is probably smiling in his grave, while 6 million toward an entire ethnic group. People are kept from work­ similarities that bind us together. We all have blue jeans. ing, curfews are imposed and young men are mistreated. others spin in theirs. Try to emphasize the similarities not the differences. In this The stated goal of the Israelis is to make all of the occupied time when our country is reeling from conflicts over color, territories suffer, even though they admit that probably 99.9 Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. gender, sexual orientation, etc., we need to acknowledge and respect our differences and find a common ground on which to build from. W ear blue jeans to support com m onality o f human spirit Lam bda League Sim plicity o f everyday life cherished in wake o f tragedy D Amazing, what makes up a life. Thoughtless, everyday stuff, m ostly. You wake up, fix the coffee, splash down some juice. You shake out a bowl of whatev­ er cereal appeals to you. Like a thousand times before. B ut som etim es, the news reminds us of how fast people's private, everyday beginnings can veer into public a nightmare. The d eath o f C om m erce S ecretary Ron Brown has me thinking this way. So does the story of the Washington girl, 14, who was mauled after a strange man sicked a pit bull on her for refusing to undress for him. On Tuesday, the girl told her story to the city coun­ cil, which voted to muzzle all such animals in public. In everyday life, as most of us know it, beloved hus-. bands and fathers come home after business trips. Middleschool girls stroll safely down the street. Dogs are amusing in their awfulness — like my colleague’s pet, which ate all the cash in his money clip. In everyday life, as most of us prefer it, things tend toward the boring. They’re neither as catastrophic as the crimes and crashes flashed by the news, nor as ecstatic as the sepia-tinted births, weddings and reunions that coax our tears in TV commercials. The momentous, good and bad, should be icing on events as mundane as your son making his bed without a reminder, or the 500th time your husband mutters “I love you” without thinking. I hate it when everyday life refuses to stay everyday, a servicewoman, warmly wrapped up in the everyday. What I saw made me shiver It also made me long to when it twists itself into some errant thing that force “God, no” from your lips before you leam why everyone is ask­ have known this charming, committed man; made me wish I’d heard a bit more about his wonderfulness when ing, “Did you hear about Ron Brown?” And it never should result in an innocent like 14-year- he was among us, and a bit less about allegations about old Allison Judah needing plastic surgery to repair scars she his finances. The day Brown died, my lunch date happened to be a received for refusing to be debased. Healing Allison’s psy­ chic wounds may be tougher — though it may help her to • longtime friend of his. She was in the midst of a running tiff know that she helped persuade the city council to require with her husband — and secretly enjoying its recrimina­ tions and stabbing silences — when she learned of the the public muzzling of Rottweilers and pit bulls. But everyday life d o esn ’t prom ise to be nice. crash. Her first thought: “I have to let this go.” “In the scheme of things,” she told me, what she and her Sometimes, it’s noticing, all of a sudden, the sags, stiffenings and increasing slips of memory of an aging loved one. husband fought over “wasn’t so important. We’re alive — It’s having the doctor call to say that your “routine” test and we can fix anything.” Interesting, what makes up a life. Mostly, it’s choices — suggests something frighteningly nonroutine. It’s the look on your child’s face when he says that a boy at his school from deciding which cereal to start with to turning, was killed in a car crash, and that the child’s mom “is OK unknowingly, down the street where a fool with an attitude is walking his dog. with her body, but she’s emotionally hurt.” The main choice, of course, is deciding what to focus on. It’s hearing that someone as gifted, glamorous and influ­ ential as Brown is suddenly and preposterously gone —- and Thinking before choosing could mean learning to speak being struck by stuff that has nothing to do with his emi­ well of the living. Or deciding before tragedy strikes that whatever ridiculous things those in our everyday lives do, nence. Stuff that has more to do with you. “The abruptness of it made me think about his wife,” said they deserve the best we can muster. It could m ean rem em bering that ev en w hen w e fail to give a friend who called after the tragic plane crash. “What were his last words to her, and her last words to him? I thought of o u r best, those w h o m w e love w ill rem em b er it anyw ay. Amazing. All we’re ever dealing with is love — or the how I wonder, whenever I leave the house and my hus­ lack of it. Which one we focus on determines everyone’s band’s asleep, should I just slip out or kiss him goodbye? everyday life. Should I ensure that my last interaction is one of love?” How many of us felt queasy watching footage of Brown film ed early on the day he died? Knowing what he couldn’t Donna Britt is a syndicated columnist with the Washington have known, we watched him making a speech and hugging Post Writer’s Group. . _ ' xr _ S t a t e P ress .W ednesday, April ÏO, 1996 Page 6 ‘No Doz’-ing State P ress P o lice R eports Real cops. Real reports. Profs honored for keeping students up B y J eff O w en s S tate P ress Three ASU professors are receiving a nod for their abili­ ty to keep students from nodding off during class. James Foard, Paul Privateer and Jeff Hester have been named by students as the teachers most likely to be listened to in the classroom. As part of this honor, die professors will speak in this week’s ASU Last Lecture series organized by Campus Communities Program. Each will deliver a talk as if it were the last lecture they would ever give. Program Director Cristina Gonzalez said a committee of students chose the three professors from a group of 20 nominees. ' “Students respond to teachers who demonstrate a pas­ sion for what they teach and a real commitment to teach­ ing,” she said. Each professor will receive a $500 award and will be honored at an informal reception before each lecture. Foard, an associate professor of religious studies who came to ASU in 1977, gave the first Last Lecture Tuesday and said he was a littie nervous about it. “I try not to put people to sleep,” he said, with an air of amusement in his voice. “I was very honored.” In his lecture, Foard compared three different world views of the concept of an afterlife in human history. Privateer, an associate professor of interdisciplinary humanities since 1991, will give an interactive presentation on how technology can create new ways of learning at 7:30 tonight in the Computing Commons Kaleidoscope Room. He said he was glad to be named as one of the unlikeliest teachers to induce sleep. “I appreciate it,” Privateer said. “I’m rivaling No-Doz.” Hester, assistant professor of physics and astronomy since 1991, will speak on astronomy at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union Pima Room. He said he finds the honor gratifying, if not a little strange. “T hat’s an honor I can sym pathize w ith,” H ester said, laughing. “You hope what you’re doing is mean­ ingful to people.” Tucson outlaws pushy panhandlers TUCSON (AP) — . Pushy panhandlers have been out­ lawed. ■ V.!. The City Council approved an ordinance Monday night to control intimidating and disruptive panhandling. The ordinance, passed 4-3, prohibits begging in certain areas, such as the entrances to buildings and near automat­ ed teller machines. . \ It also outlaw's blocking the person's path, touching the person, asking repeatedly for money after a person says no and begging in a threatening or obscene manner. The Fourth Avenue Merchants Association supported the ordinance, saying panhandlers disrupt business and jeopardize safety. The merchants said some youths block entrances to stores and intimidate people into giving them money. Opponents of the ordinance said laws already exist to stop aggressive begging, and the new law is just a way to drive off poor people and youths who business owners do not like. A first offense will carry a maximum penalty of $250 and community service work. Those convicted of a second offense face a fine of up-to $500 and 10 days in jail. Real strange. T u n n e l Oppression A pril 9™-llTO S a h u a r o H all M a in L obby 6 pm -9 pm • except for Tuesday, April 9th special hours: 7pm-9pm D isclaim er This activity is designed to challenge peoples' thoughts, perceptions, and inner feelings on issues dealing w ith oppression and hatred. This experience is no t intended to offe n d or bring about tension, yet simply make individuals aware o f th e harsh reality of hate words, images, arid perceptions and their im pact o n society. A t times, sorne o f the experiences m ay make participants uncomfortable. Participants can choose to step p u t o f the experience at any tim e. , ; .■ . C u ltu r a l D iv e rs ity C o m m i t te e C a m p u s E n v iro n m e n t T eam H u m a n Is s u e s E d u c a tio n C o m m i t te e R e s id e n tia l L ife • RHA/SATETC mis ©Samoli, Look, If you think a talking staffed moose is pretty ^ amazing, listen to this. I was hanging eat with some of the boys the other evening. One of them Inst bought a now Macintosh; Evidently, Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh compstars right now. So he pops in this CD-ROM. Man, you wouldn’t bolieve what this thing could do. No wonder the Mac' is one of the most advanced mnitimedla computers. talking sight sound full motion We ■ video 8MB/1GB, CD, IT monitor 8/500MB, CD,ly monitor 16MB/1GB, CD, 1STmonitor lb multimedia capabilities will show you why the Mac'is one of the most advanced computers. And with built-in CD-ROM driwe, key­ board, mouse and all the software you’ll need, it makes it eaUer to bring your work to life. Makes it easy to Wing the vast new world of the Internet toyour desk. And with the Apple'internet Connection KR and a modem, youll be surfing on the Net fester a than you can say “information ■ L -su p e rh g n n y ” With its amazing multimedia capabilities you can easily bring your work to life. With built-in steieo sound, video graphics and an im ation-lib why yourwork " never k n k or sound the same again. the works Gee wish could like that Formoreinformationveil usontheInternetathttpJ/bed.mfo.appU.a>m/ Come In to see how the Apple Computer Loan can got you a Mac”today. FormoreinformationvisitASUComputerStore M on-Fii9:00-5:00orcall965-4*88 Page 7 W ednesday, April 10,1996 S t a t e P ress Banquet to praise feats o f future math, science scholars Engineering Programs. “The MESA banquet is a special day for all that are involved,” said Mary Ann McCartney, minority engineer­ ing program director. “The evening not only recognizes the math and science abilities of 400 students, but also the stu­ dents’ teachers, parents, engineering faculty and industry, who realize that successful collaboration helps create tomorrow’s professional young men arid women.” Maria Reyes, ASU program coordinator for minority engineering programs, said the MESA program is designed to bring tomorrow’s students to ASU. “Our goal is to academically prepare students to pursue a degree in the College of Engineering and Applied B y J eff O w e n s S tate P ress An ASU program designed to recruit minority high school students will honor 400 of its members at a ban­ quet tonight. The ASU College of Engineering and Applied Sciences is h olding the M athem atics E ngineering Science A chievem ent program banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Mémorial Union Arizona Room The celebration will recognize the academic achieve­ ments of the high school and junior high school students from around Arizona. MESA is an educational outreach program sponsored by the ASU O ffice o f M inority Each State Sciences,” she said. A1 M erlo, a graduate assistant in the C ollege of Engineering, said the celebration will include faculty, admin­ istration and industry types such as Motorola and Intel. R eyes added th at rep resen tativ es from TRW, Honeywell» APS, IBM and the Society of Am erican Military Engineers will also attend. There will also be an awards presentation. “We will be giving an award to the outstanding MESA student from each school and honoring the seniors from each school,” she said. Merlo said in addition to Valley schools, MESA also includes the San Carlos and Window Rock school districts. reproduction of your When you need highiji thesis or dissertation^ P ress PROVIDES YOUR • t h e a lte r n a tiv e . Attention tod étall 1Fast and DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF 1 1 O i » # É É 5 ñ ’gift to you. lo n g hours prep a rin g Y o u ’v e sp ett a ■j g ¡¡¡g j¡|jp dissertation. W hyfyust anyon^ rrepmduc a t th e a lte r n a tiv e c o p y » serving ASU for o f la r s ESSENTIAL VITAMINS A N D MINERALS. I ; ASU the altm th esis or specialists draft? Proudly « copy shop 9 15 s o u Ä p äp iv e n u e • tem pe center (602) 8 29 -7 99 2 • (602) 8 2 9 -8 00 9 lebration aril 11 tm e n c F4IYIILYHUIRCUTTERS” The right cut for Rights EVERY style! Bring Ihe # Whole Family! NOW OPEN Rural & Guadalupe Albertson's Center 8 3 9 -4 2 8 2 University & Rural Cornerstone Center 9 6 8-8008 tK M I ÀÌSU students, faculty, staff / + anoVisitors: wear blue jeans to campus Thursday, April in , to show your support of humán rights for Lesbians, G aysÆ isexuals and all others who arôtajfeets of bigotry and discrimination! I w u in u u x ri W ITH CUT 95! Í O P HRl ¡ $ f i 95 f Z 9 ■ "^^ , I Not good wAhmy etheroffer lor swmscsvtce. ■ ••• (Loaghakfc. specialtywrap NMModwIIhuvodttr tmwreévmmyemrne^ for smmMtvtc*. ■ AMMamáNmm Sa " REDKEN BSD__ _ | Seb astian Ml w !1WÊsmr- ! “WinaMF ¡ ÍPÜurif ¡ ¡ ■ » ^ O S H B ^ ^ ■ . J S Ä J LAMBDA LEAGUE a consortium of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Student Organizations at ASU For more information about Lambda League or Blue Jeans Day cali 965-9756 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 10,1996 Page 8 her room. T em p e p o lic e r e p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts Tuesday: • A man was arrested after allegedly leaving the scene of a hit-and-run accident. He was found in a residential backyard, where he had fled after being involved in a single-vehicle accident at ! 3th Street and Mill Avenue. He adm itted to fleeing the scene and drinking. His breath test showed he was legally intoxicated. He was charged with delay and obstruction, two counts of driv­ ing under the influence o f alcohol, trespassing and leav­ ing the scene of an accident. ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A central computer and two hard drives were stolen from the Student Services Building. The loss is estimat­ ed at $6,995. • Several computers and accessories were Stolen from the A griculture B uilding. The loss is estim ated at $8,500. • A cordless phone worth $66 was stolen from Staples in the Tempe Center. • Two students were involved in an accident in Lot 59. There were no injuries. « A student reported receiving harassing phone calls in • A woman was arrested after allegedly refusing to stop yelling loudly, w hich disturbed two residents. She fought with a police o fficer and had to be forcibly removed from the scene. She was charged with disor­ derly conduct and delay and obstructing. * A man was arrested after allegedly assailing a person in an altercation over a parking space. He threw chairs at the victim and blocked the parking space prior to hit­ ting the victim’s car. He was charged with misdemeanor assault and disorderly conduct. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin G ro ff St a t e P ress— E a c h p a p er p r o v id e s y o u r d a il y r e q u ir e m e n t s o f 1 1 e s s e n t ia l v it a m in s a n d m in e r a l s . W eather worries? See th e forecast on th e b o tto m o f Page 1. Together forever. Or e lse lik e the M idnight Express to CGff Castle Casino. O nly $1. Road trip! A nd w e're driving. So get your friends and hop the M idnight Express to C liff C astle Casino every w eekend, just for com ing, w e 'll give you a coupon for a country-fried steak and egg breakfast for o n ly ' $ 1 .9 8 in o u r restaurant. Reservations are necessary; c a ll 3 5 2 -0 4 3 0 . W here to catch the M idnight Express: ! ! ! M' ì lUi !r ir ! T¡ M V ñ\ t I Vi Ü i H;| !| ] JI V\ | A) Ji Vu V DH DKr r\ \ \ \ rM \ M| 4 Y\ " fiD v ïïv m m n r ' "Civili rdfw ts f i-IK D T| fDK BHII UK Hl l TH H 1 * • ■■ i i f \ ìiiìììu tì i 11 p.m .: The Village Inn, Dobson & Southern 11:15 p.m .: I H O P on Apache (across from ASU) 11:30 p.m .: M cDuffy's Sports Bar, 5th St. & Ash A rrive at C liff C astle at 1 a.m . D epart at 4 :3 0 a.m . A rrive at pickup points at 6 a.m . IMAGINE ; / " ls1 \ 1\ ■K in H i r i ^ A P R I L 1 2 T 1 1 I r H SA ! r { H universal OJff CA5IU QUINO 1-17 to Exit 289 at Camp Verde. Page 9 Wednesday, April 10,1996 S t a t e P ress M itsu b ish i h it w ith large-scale sex harrasm ent su it CHICAGO (AP) — Mitsubishi managers were hit with a sexual harassment lawsuit Tuesday alleging female assem­ bly workers were groped, fondled and subjected to obscene remarks and sexually-explicit graffiti. As many as 700 women at a central Illinois plant were harassed for years while managers did nothing, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission alleged in the law­ suit against Mitsubishi Motor Manufacturing of America Inc., a subsidiary of Tokyo-based Mitsubishi Motors Corp. The company denied die allegations. “If we are surprised and horrified by anything, it’s the manner that this has been brought to the public’s attention,” said Gary Shultz, Mitsubishi vice president and general counsel for the plant in Normal, 111. “A public spectacle has been made of claims made against this company,” Shultz said in a telephone interview. Each o f the female em ployees could collect up to $300,000 each in compensatory and punitive damages if the commission proves its case, commission officials said. EEOC officials said die number of women and the pos­ sible damages make it the largest sexual harassment law­ suit ever filed by the commission. Previously, the largest was against Del Laboratories of New York, settled last year for $ 1.85 million. “This case should ... send the strong message that sexual harassment in the workplace, whether in office suites or on the assembly line floor, will not be tolerated — especially on the outrageous scale that we see here,” said Paul M. Igasaki, vice chairman of the EEOC. The lawsuit said the breasts, buttocks and genitals of female assembly line workers were groped and fondled, obscene remarks were made and sexual graffiti covered walls. EEOC officials said an air hose was fired between the legs of one woman, adding that it was unclear if she was injured. Most of the harassment was committed by other assem­ bly line workers and low-level managers, the commission alleged. But officials said higher-level managers tolerated an atmosphere of sexual harassment and that the commission was unable to negotiate an agreement to stop harassment. EEOC officials said they were aware of hundreds of examples of women who were harassed at the plant. While the lawsuit relates only to harassment extending as far back as 1990, EEOC officials said they were unable to determine exactly when the problem began. John Rowe, director of the EEOC district office in Chicago, said that such a widespread pattern of sexual harassment “cannot flourish without the knowledge and consent, either explicit or implicit, of management.” State P ress SraSTF® We're there when you can't be. I t 's f r e e . I t 's f r e e . I t 's f r e e . I t 's f r e e . V S Ä f lk lT in lin e fo r. I t 's f r e e . I t 's f r e e . I t 's f r e e . 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Priceasof4/1/96,subjecttochange. ; '' - , / .. • : -y Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 4 3 -6 7 3 3 , or check out our site on th e World Wide Web at http://w ww.pontiac.com . • • • • Flexible Hours $10 - $125/H r. Men, Women^Kids Actors, Models A local rep will be on CADY MALL April 9 & 1 0 9-2 p.m . setting interviews. ; No Experience Necessary .-l'ti. S t a t e P ress W ednesday ^ April 10,1996 P age 10 Got a minute? * YO U R H EA D Q U A R T ER S WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF ASU CHAMPION MERCHANDISE • Reverse Weave Sweatshirts • T-shirts » Shorts & Much Morel! ■•’' „ i i t l wwwjin4 BRING IN T H IS AD OR JU S T M EN TIO N TH E STATE PR ESS & R E C E IV E $ 5 O FF ANY C H A M PIO N PU R C H A SE O F $ 2 5 O R M ORE! 921* 1 ASU C o m e v isit u s • 401 S . Mill A ve. S kala, pre- B rother E ric 4x, a senior sociology m ajor, talks w ith students Licea Busso. pre-m edical m ajor m edical m ajor, about N ation o f Islam publications in fro n t o f th e MU Tuesday. Downtown Tempe • Next to Paradise Bar & Grill subliminal m essa g e : rea d th e S ta te P r e s s T SALON I h e S t u d e n t M in d D u r in g a F in a l E x a m . B en u , m eem y, m ir v y , vnot... The p r o f n e v e r c o v e re d t h l>£>! Hoir P ra y e rs fo r a m ira c le flo o d , f i r e o r to rn a d o . Color Nails Body Waxing A c tu a l —I k n o w le d g e o n s u b je c t. A t the Cornerstone 7 2 5 S. Rural • C -2 0 4 968-0537 r Think Europei Paris London Frankfurt Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Athens P a n ic z o n e . The T A .'S / t ó n d a cu te . i k n e w i s h o u ld have reaol th e boote. I hope th e c u rv e Is r e a lly low . " S o o iA t h t s w i l l a l l $284 $289 $304 $309 $339* $ 38 9 $469* ! I"ARES AltE EACH: WAV FROM P mOEIHX BASED’ ON A’ ROUNDTRIP PURCHASE. FARES DO NOT..INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES. OR PFCs-TOTALLING BETWEEN S3 AND S45. DEPEND­ ING UPON DESTINATION Ofi DEPARTURE CHARGES PAID DIRECT­ LY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. FARES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. C'ALL FOR FARES TO OTHERWORLDWIDE' DESTINATIONS. b e b e k iv u d w jt" . 1/ .G rill imi Drop by for a FREE Student Travels magazine! 130 Ç. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 l o c a t e d a t F o rest a n d U niversity (d ire c tly a c ro s s fro m ASU) 966-3544 Ugufk— .uaa ix g k ffc tS n tJ M i Here's fa s t- a c tin g re lie f fro m the pressure o f school! «sjraoluatlug seniors arid g ra d students can get 4 - f oo°° cash b a d e * on the purchase or lease o f a n y cool new Ford or M e rc u ry . "This includes the high-perform ance M u s ta u g ! C-all 1-SOO-321-153& or V is it our w eb site a t http://w w w .forol.com . fo r the f u l l s to ry . B ecause Your B rain D oesn ’t H ave W heels . * Tobeeligible, youmol graduaten«hanaesocato’s orbachelor's degree, or becurwnby enrolled in gradtatoschool, between 10/1/94aid 1/3/97 You musl purchaseor leaseyournewvehicle between 1/4/96and 1/3/97. Somecustomerand vehicleehgbUity restrictions apply. Seeyourdealer lor details. P a g e 11 W ednesday, April 10, 1996 S t a t e P ress Ea c h S tate P r e s s p r o v id e s y o u r d a il y r e q u ir e m e n t s o f 11 ESSENTIAL V IT A M IN S A N D M IN E R A L S. D O M E N IC S C Y C L IN G M O N D A Y Home o f the ‘Killer ’ Calzone EVERYTHING FORNKIS FROMHILLTOPSTOSIDEWALKS 2 P M - 5 P M ÌT ilìR V iVEiNHARD'S & & d v d Li g h t , 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University 894- M A M A 1004 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE • 967*7700 lOTH STREET & MILL 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY O P E N M IC COM PETITION A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Last Lecture Series SO, YOU THINK YOU'RE TALENTED? PROVE IT! TO D AY! D r. buO - F R ID A Y R a u ! R r iv a t e e r PROFESSOR OF HUMANITIES "Shakespeare's Magician, Pickens'Factual Girl, Bob Dylan Back Pages and Pink Floyd's Brick Wall: High-Tech Dreamscapes and the Future o f Higher Learning" W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL T O » C O M P U T E R C O M M O N S , K A L E ID O S C O P E R O O M 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 P M All lectures are preceded by a 30-minute informal reception, Sponsored B y . C a m p u s C o m m u n itie s 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 humor 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 LA S V EG A S! COMPETITION DATE IS APRIL17 CULTURE & ARTS 11 :30 a m - 1 : 00 p m Pick up applications @ MUAB, 3rd floor MU or call 965-6822 for info. COMMITTEE ini RíéíÉ e Wed........ . . CaTTOBII] Smoke.... A M a rtin i & C ig a r S o c ia l "Put on your mom's old cocktail dress and smoke a cigar." An ElghtfesJRatro LEMONgÇftAYQLA with TheSlum bles Thurs. ........ Chadwicks P Fri. |L ... m d m k ç p ia d a is S a tu r d a y M mSMSfji P I Polliwog Sat. . . . . . . . Rock Lobster 7295 E. StetsonDr., Scottsdale 970-0500 A S U C L O T H IN G Sweatshirts ■ Shorts ■ Caps C tu S.A. 966 6226 College - College 704 iversity R E S ID E N C Y Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater D u C A T S |T ORE 1 N A R U IT B B H U E S G O L O R E . Ç O RLPJs ■ e T E 'R I V A[N ID A X l± N G M E l BOO A 'G E ■ P A R C [ S it O T S T U N IB S T D T |a n ¥ i Ig O L D NOL 1 O O « TOL E X Y S TA C R O S S W O R D b y T H O M A S JO SE PH ACROSS 1 Soph’s home 5 Moolah 9 Verdi creation 11 Hidden store 12 Minimum amount 13 Extreme 14 Terminus 15 Prank­ ster's trick 17 Becomes more profound 19 Greek letters 20 ta z y bee 21 Garden section 22 Ingenu­ ous 24 Hudson's frequent costar 26 Show surprise, e.g. 29 Farm layer 30 California flyers 32 Veteran 34 Used a stool 35 Entices 36 Martini garnish 38 Wield 39 Extend a subscrip­ tion 40 Bastes 41 Slippery ones W DOWN 1 Gave out 2 Had Its premiere 3 Library patron - 4 *— Miniver" 5 Farm youngster 6 Play start 7 Mast rope 6 Prepares leftovers 10 Goddess of wisdom 11 Butcher shop choices 16 Golfer’s cieek 1 £ 9 12 14 3 I Is Yesterday’s Answer 18 Small beer glass 21 Dew unit 23 Merchant 24 Elegant 25 Jackson or Johnson 27 Trig function 28 See the u ■ U 15 J Ê . 22 25 ■ ■So 33 ■ 40 8 16 1^ 29 32 35 38 5 6 13 17 ■ world 29Cribbage board features 30 Play group 31 Hearty dishes 33 Towel inscription 37 Grant’s foe 23 19 ■ m 27 28 I 31 ■ 34 36 37 " ■ E 4-10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for tire 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. 4-10 TU W L C CRYPTOQUOTES FEV YU I Y Z V W C KWSCXXGOS / S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 10,1996 Page 12 BEKWCYC KS B U W W VS Y E V G Q Z TUW ZVKWN W V S KS — OXVMCXL Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te : HE W HO PERMITS HIMSELF TO LIE O N C E, FINDS IT M UCH EASIER TO DO IT A SECOND TIM E.— THOMAS JEFFERSON 0 1996 b y K in a F e a tu re s S y n d ic a ts , Inc. P T I Ta B ^ o o O ft! \ ÎV (/4 1 f i YT* ' IH l ' o' M H , IS I A I .........." . ... fP f1 ' ;S 1 IN TH E MEMORIAL UNIO N B UILD IN G WÈ1 LOWER LEVEL M-F 10-6PM 'M l 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 F F l i M A N IC U R E W IT H P E D IC U R E c D r r lA i b r t u iA ¡1 , d L fR r r ; so-toot EXPIRES 4/23/96 n . m a x im 965-7222 " >- - - - -------------- -- 1 | - J J * a g e l3 W ednesday, April 10,1996 S t a t e P ress State workers seek pay raise; governor supports effort who can bring the hatchet down real quick.” But Symington, who spent part of the day posing for pictures with groups of state workers, said he sympathetic to the protesters. “I think they’re completely right,” the Republican gov­ ernor said. Symington’s original budget proposal for next year included $15 million for pay raises. He upped that to $22 million just before the Legislature adopted the budget. But the $4.8 billion budget passed in mid-March includ­ ed only about $11 million, to fund $500 across-the-board raises plus 1 percent merit increases. Muratore said the raise wouldn’t even keep up with inflation. “We’re asking for a living wage,” he said. “There is money there, we believe, to provide at least a 5 percent increase.” PHOENIX (AP) — À group of state employees, wearing T-shirts proclaiming themselves the lowest paid state work­ ers in the nation, staged a silent protest Tuesday at the employees’ annual picnic. The group carried no signs and did not approach Gov. Fife Symington, who attended the picnic at Wesley Bolin Plaza. But their shirts sent the message that they believe they should get higher wages. “We believe the pay package the Legislature and the governor negotiated this spring is totally inadequate,” said Steve Muratore, one of about 30 protesters who passed out fliers urging other state employees to call legislators and the governor to demand a bigger pay hike. “Not that many people are willing to be outspoken,” Muratore said. “The governor is perceived as somebody W h y D e la y Y o u r B S N ? N o W a it in g L is t at M O R N IN G S ID E S IO U X C O L L E G E C IT Y , IO W A A W E A LT H O F STUDENT IN F O R M A T IO N AN D S E RIV V IC E S ... OPEN OAS HOUSE TO DAY. P LE A S E S TO P BY. AN AS 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 JE C T ) P ILO T P R O G R A M • 100% placement of graduates nationally • Summer internship opportunities • 1 faculty for every 6 students • recently ranked by tr ANSWERING ALL YOUR QUESTIONS UNDER ONE ROOF. •TWO CONVENIENT OASIS LOCATIONS: Undergraduate Academic Services Bldg, (in the Registrar's site) Mon-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-4 Engineering College Student Resource Center (ECG303) Mon-Thurs 10-7, Fri 8-4 O u r B a g e ls J a m Carvin Jones 9 PMTOitóT U.S; N ew s fit W o rld R e p o rt as a top-tier college T o r e c e iv e in f o r m a tio n ca ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 3 1 - 0 8 0 6 «ua.. V O ffic e o f A d m is s io n s Symington said he believes he has a commitment from legislative leaders to hold a special session in the summer or early fall to sweeten the pot for state workers if addition­ al money becomes available. State wages have fallen so far behind salaries paid by Maricopa County and the city of Phoenix that state govern­ ment has become a “training ground” for local government, Symington said. “The increases we have given over the past few years are starting to close that gap, but it’s still hot enough,” he said. The A m erican F ederation o f S tate, C ounty and Municipal Employees, which represents state workers, released statistics from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics last month showing that Arizona ranks 50th among the states in average wages for state employees. __ MORNINGSIDE c o t T i c t 1501 M o rn in g sid e A v e n u e • S iou x City; Iow a 5 1 1 0 6 ASU SPRING FLING & FOOTBALL GAME Saturday/ April 13 2pm-6pm Sun Devil Stadium After Finals... FREE ADM ISSIO N! Houselour of fhe g, Complimentary picnic sponsored by Subwayana Coca-Cola with a can of rood donation/ Autograph Session and Maroon & Gold FoolbaHGame. a ■ ■■ I a TheTramming Begins! Having trouble getting your stuff hom e from college? Let Mail Boxes Etc.* pack an d ship it for you. From com puters and stereos to boxes of books and furniture, Mail Boxes Etc. handles your shipm ents w ith Care. MBE can pack an d ship just about anything. All it takes is o n e p h one call to solve y o u r special Home from college packing and shipping problems. No m atter how large, how fragile, how valuable or how difficult, o ne call takes it off your han d s an d puts it in to ours. MAIL BOXES ETC. S U N D E V IL F O O T B A L L IT'S M O R E T H A N JUST A F O O T B A L L G A M E ! a t 9 6 5 -2 3 8 1 C all th e ASU! A thletic T icket O ffice < f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n . It 's N o t 903 S. Rural (south o f U nivanity) Tempo • 967-1414 W hat W e D o . It 's H ow W e D o It ." 1110 S. Alm a School Rd. Mosa • 946-1001 1739 E. Broadway (at M cClintoch) Tompo • 029-3900 •UPS Authorized Shipping O utlet. Restrictions m ay apply. Each MBE Is an independently ow ned and operated franchise. 0 1 9 9 5 Mall Boxes Etc. Comics State Press W ednesday, April 10,1996 P age 14 b y S ta c y Hc U ■£n«ratt#N H eXed m U /Z NONWJITUR BY vi & ...AND IP THAT E»tfrN'T OUR E XPER T¿W frTD POT TH E 4CRIFT 4CT0NG on O t-lO C A L .fC L , AT A BAAJD RATE oF 14400... Bad Haiku By Charles Wesley D ilb er t By Scott A dams CATBEW THE H.R. DIRECTOR THIS REPORT SAYS YOU WENT NUTS AT A VENDING MACHINE BECAUSE IT TOOK YOUR |M D N E Y J THE COMPANY USED TO OFFER COUNSELING I N THESE CASES. BUT WE FOUND IT WAS MORE ECONOMICAL TO APPLY THE DEATH PENALTY. WHAT?/ H O O O I5 THAT ?ossmt? I'M NOT SURE YET. YOU'RE TOO BIG FOR THE MICROWAVE o v e n ... TUE AWE WD MY4TERY CF TECUMCAL OJPPGRT 09S6WASMMGTCNPOSTWRITBSGROUP E4ML:SEOUTOON0M1.COH :lÜLtZ Î>TATE FRESS ' ' V ' ( Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 1 M U O IA S IA T I « « « I M I T I * - • É Me a .L NEWS PM N TED € >N REA1 PAPE]r ! \ Try Our No-Frills 4 *1 1 > _ / / O n e -W a y C a r , to L o s A n g e l e s Drive one way to Southern California in a Budget car (compact - full size) for just $9.95 per day (optional L.D.W. $14.95 per day). Or try our one-way package which includes rental car to Southern California and a flight back to Phoenix for just $75. Make a reservation now because offer is limited to cars on hand. Call Budget at 267-1717- f id g e t All O n a $9.95* Budget! AKTheDilennce lnTlmWori£ ___ B I P I be returned to the Burba 1er coupon, promotion or I Srice.'aSüonï«MiSSwSdaiSSSf i r iISSS*am SSi Budoiitandmay bajjm«*>andsubjectto avaiabW ty. R am an muet be e t le rn t 21y Option#! I.DM S14.0.5 per day) o f age. Renten 21 to 14 muet h m tw o major cm dtt caule. Bothoflers expire June 15.1996. Sports S t a t e P ress • • ________________ W ednesday, April io, 1996 , Page 1 5 ASU basketball recruits ask for their release B y D a m ia n S h a w State P ress Two of the three ÀSU basketball players arrested earlier this year on various sexual assault and kidnapping charges will not play with the team next season. Rico Harris and Tommie Prince asked to be released from their letters of intent fol­ lowing an internal investigation by ASU adm inistrators. A third player, George “Gee” Gervin has not asked to be released from his letter of intent. “We have released them from their let­ ters of intent,” Coach Bill Frieder said of H arris and Prince in a statem ent on Tuesday. “It looks like they will transfer. We hope they will finish the school year so they Will be in good academic standing.” The three freshman, all academically ineligible to participate with the basketball team this past season, had been expected to step in as starters next season and were gen­ erally hailed as the future of the basketball program at ASU. Harris, Prince and Gervin were not available for comment. , All three were arrested on Feb. 29 on suspicion o f various crim es including aggravated assault, threatening and intimi­ dation, unlawful imprisonment, kidnapping and sexual assault. The Maricopa County A tto rn ey ’s O ffice chose not to press charges against any of the three on March 19, but the arrests prompted a Student Life investigation as to whether the athletes vio­ lated the student code o f conduct. The Athletic Department also chose to investi­ gate whether the student athlete code of Conduct had been broken by either of the three, and the results of the inquiries were mailed to the athletes last Friday. Because the Buckley Amendment pre­ vents administrators from commenting on students, the results of those inquiries have not been released. On top of the departure of the Harris and Prince, freshman guard Duane Davis is considering transferring and has asked to be let out of his letter of intent. Davis aver­ aged 9.8 minutes and three points a game last season. He is considering a move to Kansas State. Ju n io r cen ter Steve W alston tran s­ ferred at m id-season, leaving ASU an additional scholarship to offer this spring period, which begins today and concludes on May 15. ASU has five scholarship openings for the upcoming season but two are already reserved. The Sun Devils have already signed 6foot-9 forward Ryan M cDermott out of New Mexico during the fall signing period and are expected to Sign Eddie House, a guard out of Oakland, during the spring signing period. ASU is expected to sign at least one more recruit during the spring signing period. Sun Devil bats show no mercy against T-birds B y R o n M atfjko S tate P ress Somebody should have told the No. 21 ASU baseball team batting practice ended at 5:30. The Sun Devi Is (24-15, 7-11) erupted f o r 15 hits in th eir 17-6 drubbing o f Southern Utab (7-23) Tuesday night at Packard Stadium. The run total was the highest for ASU •since an 18-4 victory over Grand Canyon April 25, 1995. Junior pitcher Jason Verdugo (10), who doubles as a quarterback on the ASU football team in the fall, got the win in his first start since 1994. The Sun Devils scored in seven o f the eig h t innings they batted, highlighted by an eight-run fifth inning when they sent 12 batters to the plate and chased losing pitcher Bill Robb (1-6). ASU Coach Pat Murphy said he was pleased with the play o f his team, but he has one concern head­ ing into the rematch at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. “ We have to com e to play (W e d n e sd a y ),” M urphy said. “T h at’s the only problem with a blowout. You have to come out and play everyday.” Junior catcher Cody McKay hit the only home run of the game, his S ix th -o f the season, in the third ’inning. The two-run blast bounced o ff Rural Road and landed som e­ where near the softball field. S ophom ore d e sig n a te d h itte r Kevin Tommasini went 3 for 4 with 2 RBI a n d S co re d a n ASU S e a so n , - , f lv e . „ .. Sophom ore center fie ld e r M ikel M oreno scores o ff th e firs t o f fiv e w ild pitches throw n by Southern Utah T uesday nig ht in th e firs t in n ing as ju n io r catch er C ody M cK ay w atches in th e No. 21 Sun D evils 17-6 m auling o f the Thunderbirds a t Packard Stadium . got to start playing up to their level,” Dacquisto said of ASU’s conference foes. “UofA will be very competitive, Playing softball in the Pac-10 won’t get any easier for so we’ve just got to rise to the occasion and play like we can. I know we can do i t ” die Sun DeVils. . The Sun Devils remain realistic about their chances ASU (22-15, 2-6), w hich lost tw o contests to Stanford and split with California over the weekend, will against the Wildcats, according to Wells. “If we play competitive, then we’ll be able to sneak a face No. 1 UofA at 6 tonight in Tucson. “I think we can be competitive with them,” ASU game from them, but it’s not a game I’ve counted on,” , coach Linda Wells said of (he Wildcats. “If we play a Wells said. UofA sports an impressive 34-4 overall record and is complete game and hit on all cylinders, then we will be able to be competitive.” -' V 5 * 7-1 in Pac-10 play, but according to Dacquisto, records, « Junior outfielder Lisa Dacquisto said that because of don't matter in rivalries. “W ith UofA it’s like a grudge match,” Dacquisto .last weekend’s losses, every Pac-10 game from here on said. “We’ve always played well against them. W e’ve out becomes even more important. “These teams are a lot more competitive, so we’ve just got to keep their runners off of die bases.” B y D am ian S h a w STate P ress Lacrosse hopes for undefeated spring B y S eth L a n d a u S ta te P ress The good news is the ASU lacrosse club team is one game away from completing the spring regular season undefeated. The bad news is, according to team president Craig Hochreiter, the Sun Devils’ (9-0) final opponent will be their toughest challenge of the year. ., . Rival UofA will descend upon Sun Devil tu rf at 6 tonight for the season finale at the band field (on Rural and Sixth Street). “W e’ve never beaten them,” Hochreiter said of the Wildcats. “They have a lot of talented players compared to what we have, probably twice as many” T u r n t o La crosse, pag e Women's Tennis S n yd e r, a se n io r, w on th e D a v e W illia m s Aw ard th is w eek, which is presented a nnually to th e n a tio n 's m o s t o u t­ s ta n d in g s e n io r m a le g o lfe r. C rite ria fo r th e a w a rd e n ta ils a th le tic a n d a c a d e m ic p e r fo r ­ m an ce a nd te a m le a d ­ ership. sshman. won er m a tc h e s leekend. She Lynda Tolbert-Goode *« a ■ Tolbert-Goode, an ASU assistant track and field c o a c h , w o n th e 1 0 0 m eter hurdles S aturday at the Sun Angel T ra c k C la s s ic in 1 2 .9 5 s e c ­ onds. Currently, Tolbert^ G oode is vying for a spot on th e U .S . O ly m p ic te a m . S h e g ra d u a te d from ASU in 1990 with a degree in social work. I I Laiho. a junior, won the hammer event Saturday at thé Sun Angel Track C la ssic.w ith a recordshattering toss of 223 feet. 5 inches. Laiho. a native of Finland, set a scho ol reco rd foi thé 16. St a t e P ress W ednesday, April 10> 1996 P age 1 6 Lacrosse____ SPECIAL STUDENT FARESl Round trip from Phoenix C o n t in u e d m o M p a g e 1 5 . Sophomore goaltender Jeff Meyers added that the Wildcats depth is fueled by the number of players they have from the East Coast, where lacrosse is more popular. “They have a lot of networking back on the East Coast. Their midfields are real deep,” he said. “We're going to have to run with them.” In ASU's last three games it has outscored its competi­ tion 59-12. It defeated Chico State 21-3, UC-Riverside 242 and Loyola-Marymount 14-7. While some teams will move on to the postseason, tonight inarks the end of the road for the Sun Devils. ASU Was deemed ineligible for posteason play due to academics. “We think it's been a good season, we went undefeated and w e’ll hopefully come out (tonight) with a w in.” Hochreiter added. PARIS. . . ........................6% FRANKFURT.................. 743 TOKYO..! . 635 H O N G KO N G „ ..............739 COSTA RICA........ .........557 GUATEM A LA .............— 538 \ MEASURE YOUR TOE L O N D O N ....................... 598 MADRID. . . .................. 795. SEO U L.........../,,.„./....6 7 5 PANAMA .........................612 BELIZE I...,....;............. 550 C A R A C A S .............. .552 THE CO O L 5 JEW EL EUROPEAN WAIL PASSES BRITRAIL Y O U T H ...........80 4 COUNTRY Y O U T H ....210 FRANCE. ........... ...... .149 CHUNNEL TRAIN........... 98 Other Cities Available M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Toe Rings _ Ankle Bracelets ’ \ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Floops, Cuffs, Sfuds and Lofs of Single Earrings Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff R e s tric tio n s A p p ly . S u b je c t to A v a ila b ility . ASU tracks ter named Pac-10 athlete of week Real clothes.. .unreal prices. From Staff R eports ASU senior Lorrieann Adams was named Pac-10 Women’s Track Athlete of the Week on Monday. Adams, a native of Georgetown, Guyana, was the top collegiate fin­ isher in the 80()-meters Saturday in the Sun Angel Classic. Adams' time of 2 minutes, 3.60 seconds was the fastest in the conference this season. The time automatically quali­ fies her in the 800 for the NCAA Championships to be held in Eugene, Ore. on May 29-June 1. W o m e n ’s te n n is h o s ts m a tc h . The No. 29-ranked ASU women's tennis team (8-8) is set to take on the University of Nevada-Las Vegas today at 1:30 p.m; at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun Devils boast an 8-1 record versus non-confer­ ence foes and defeated UNLV last season 5-1.; ASU is led by the No. 18 nationally ranked doubles tan­ dem of Stephanie Lansdorp and Katy Propstra. They have a 14-8 record playing at the No. 1 doubles slot The probable No. 1 singles player is sophomore AllAmerica Reka Cseresnyes. Freshman Torey Pratt is look­ ing to improve on her 7-0 record at the No. 6 singles posi­ tion while Anna Moll (No. 5) sports a team best 18-7 over­ all singles record. Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifesh/le Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp * Chicken I Camarón Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS l 9 With th e p u rch a se of o n e d in n er of e q u al o r g rea te r value. (Slot good with a n y e th e r offer or discount. Offer good a fter 2 p.m. Expires 4*17-96. __ .___ ___ .__ - J : Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe H appy H our B u ffe t (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Tempe 960 W. University (Northeast Cornér ; University & Hardy) Alternative Buy/Sell/Trade - New & 903 S. Rural Rd. • Tempe, AZ 85281 • (802) 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 State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureaiu at 264-*172 L The top historic house in the U.S. is Graceland c The Top 10 o f E verything Russell Ash APARTMENTS 2BD/1BA 2 blocks, from cam­ pus pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $565/mo 1700 S. College Aye. 967-7212/967-1600; 2ND FLOOR/ lb d / 750 sq ft apt heat/ AC inch w/rent, brand new facilities, deluxe ace0m modation- Broadway by McClintock- Ready May, 784v 4087 Call nqwi EL DIABLO .o f Apache Tempe quiet $480, 2bd 0699 APTS; NE corner & McClintock, luxury living lbd $550-600. $21 -: LARGE QUIET 2bd apt,, walk to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod- Apartments 968- •5238. v 3 ANNOUNCE MENTS HOUSESITTERS AVAILIBLE Married professional couple available May-September. Re­ sponsible; mature, no children of pets. 706-1514. DRUG TESTING Don't be a victim! New laboratory tested product. U800-379-0539. EAT YOUR lunch on Hayden Lawn on Wed from 11 -1 pm 10% of funds goes to Special Olympics -Thanks Marriott. W;;' NO DEPOSIT-AHWATUKEE brand new luxury 2br/2ba split house. Take over lease imme­ diately. Unfurn. Complex Has full amenities 814-6944. STUDIOS & ONE bedroom furnished/unfurnished 6 month lease available utilities included pool,"parking, & laundry. Call 423-7300. WOW Pick up your copy oMtie dafy State Presson MCC campus at the entrance of the acMnfctration building. RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT 3 BLKS ASU. small 3 bd/1 bath, pets ok, trees, porch, ceil­ ing fans, evap cool $695. 258 y 6839, 15 MIN FROM ASU. Great lo­ cale. 1 lg bd w/balcony & 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 835- ROOMS FOR Rent: 3bd/2ba Twhs walk to ASU. Openings for summer and fall. Own room* 250/mo+utl. M/F, p/s pref grad or professional. • 30.39378, REMODELED 3v Bd 1 bá. $650/mo. Tiro at 894-0288. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 MLS TO ASU, 2br/lba loft, frnshd, w/d, frplce, patio, $750 month to month, 996? 1125. ! W :/ 2 ROOMÀTES NEEDED (m or f) for beautiful condo in Chan­ dler. 20 min from ÂSÜ. 309 per month + 1/3 ; utilities. 8129404. FEMALE RMMTE needed. Mclin /Uniy. Masterbdr. $280+util. Gregor Zach 921-1619. PAPAGO 1 male/female roomr mate to share condo $360 + utilities + deposit. Paul 3039545. Classifieds WORK! APARTMENTS 966-5818 2 b ed - 2 b ath " ;V/ J HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, near ASU* w/d, pool, yard, .510 W. University, $635, 9660987. 966-5818 Off M o v e -in " M/F, NS, to share twnhse. in Tempe. Beg. May 1. Own bd/ba. $360 + 1/2 utl. Violet 966-1579/ W a n t! M e rid ia n C orners $500 5355: FOR RENT: HAYDEN Square one bedroom., no pets, nonsmoker. 700 mo. + dep. 7044815/967-1600. - BEAT THE HEAT! M ove-in N ow Save $$$$$ S tudio, 1 & 2 S h o rt-term Available M eridian Corners E v e ry th in g y o u Mesa Community College HOMES FOR RENT Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ APARTMENTS Apache Terrace Apartments WALK TO campus! Room in very nice condo avail asap $310+1/2 util-won’t last! 9684511, OFFICE DESK w/book cabinet. $150 obo. 517-9441. •83 PEUGOT 83K sunroof, 4door sedan, in excl cond., eve­ rything new: tires, etc. Avail May 10. $4000 obo Call Sunny 804-1085 lv msg. ONE LARGE couch for sale, $100.00/ rieg, very com fort­ able, off white pattern, contact Niels at 965-6881, ask for Niels. TICKETS ~ ~ ALANIS MORISSETTE, great floor seats & lower level, $45 & up. Pat at 408-8041. TRANSPORTATION MOVING-FURNITURE SALE! Twbd, contem p lvse-at & lounge chair, dressers table etc 784-4087 1985 HONDA 150 Scooter. Runs great, looks great. $550. W on't last long 350-9807 or 660-3456. POOL TABLE 4x9, ball return, 1 inch marble slate, tan felt. $800 Call Jaime 921-4277. HOMES FOR SALE Be Seen at Papago Park 2 Bedroom, Tastefully Decorated $76,900 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 ASU 1 bdroom, 1 bath & 2 bdroom, 2 bath Apartments A U T O M O g lL |^ _ MISCELLANEOUS F O jy A L g _ _ Bob Bullock. Realty Executives 1 b lo ck from FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES CASH TODAY!!! Now Taking Applications for August I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. c a ll 9 6 8 -6 3 8 3 481-9053 “ 92 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GS like new only 12,000 miles faculty car never drived loaded sun roof red/black $ 10,000 838-0192 great buy ! 1988 300ZX COUP automatic ps, pw,;cc, ac, t-top, very good cond. ¿54Q0 obo 944-6789 or 908-8300. Moving-must sell. 65 VW BUS Fully restored. New engine. All receipts. $4,500 obo. 345-5091/8381909. State Press on the Internet! Find all the stories, the Today section, special sections, and the Classifieds on the World Wide Web h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u / AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES 81 DATSUN SW must sell good running 810. Call 9625827/ 461-3876 no fair offer re­ fused. 1991 SUZUKI Katana 600 Runs great. With Jet kit and yosh pipe. $2800. Call 8296224. 93 MITSUBISHI Expo LRvan, 48k mi, $9,900 obo, loaded, f op blu bk is $13,500. Call 759-8478 TRAVEL CASH PAID for Cars * Trucks * Vans run­ ning or not Call 499-7223. TOYOTA COROLLA fx 1987. Runs good; Cold air. $3,400 obo. Blue book $4300. 4602484 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6 -iO/hr. Gall Rachael at 777-1054. a ADC HAS free cars avail, for most areas. Gas allowance. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. $8/HR 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. S u e 303,0939. ~ • DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide, I also buy transfer­ able coupons/a wards. 968-7283 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for seven weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars, For info call 202-393-7723: ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, paries, resorts now hiring 1; Earn to $3,000$6,00Q/ipo! Airfare! Room/board! Free Video w/program! Call (919)932-1489, ext. H F S , I n c ,, th e w o rld 's la r g e s t h o tel a n d residential rea l e s ta te f r a n c h i s e r h a s IM M ED IA TE c a r e e r o p p o r tu n i ti e s in o u r R eservation S a le s D epartm ent. W E OFFER • p aid training • a n n u al b o n u s • e m p lo y ee discounts • varied sc h ed u le s • 40 1 K plan • m edical/dental c o v erag e • opportunities for a d v an cem en t ' • part tim e a n d full tim e postions Apply in P e rso n 3 8 3 8 E. Van B uren Phoenix, AZ 8 5008 Call 389-3808 a29- 4 2 4 J ™ d ™ HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ARTISTS WANTED! I’m de­ veloping a comic book series. Send portfolios w/ S.A.S.E. to D R . Rodgers 710 E. 1st PI. Mesa, AZ or call: 969-5874 after 5:00pm for more info. BILINGUAL OPERATORS Needed for our floral order cen­ ter: Ft/pt available, day & eve. hours. Call Shelly at 840-2604. DO YOU Need a summer job? Look no further. Room, board, and salary provided. YMCA’s Sky-Y Camp and Chauncey Ranch are looking for caring, motivated men and women to work with children ages 7-17 in a resident camp setting. Counselors/program staff are needed for the following áreas: mountain biking, archery, arts and crafts; riflery; low ropes course; pool horses. Call for more information and application, 1-800-660-1385. ' GRADUATE STUDENT Who can spend from April 1st *96 May '97 ( Acceptable to start in June *96) tutoring high school Spanish 1 & 2, high school Al­ gebra 1 and 2, and high school Chemistry. Must be able- to teach all three of these subjects, not just one of them, pay frdm $8.00 to $12.00 an hour. Must be able to work at least two of these days, possibly three days a week on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 1:30-8’:30pm. Call - 953-3070 as soon as possible. Income possibility from lowest to highest estimate is $654-$ 1632 a month. Must have reliable transp. as location is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctor­ al student. ASST COOK wanted for sum­ mer camp in N. Wisconsin com­ mercial quantiy cooking exp. required good pay free room & board Call 1-800-480-1188. AAA PHONES If you can say "Free at no charge*' Call me now. 784'2270; • vV BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ derness trip leaders needed for boys camp in Northern Wis­ consin. Prior experience a must and climbing background pre­ ferable . Counselors also need­ ed. Skills in: archery, riflery, or tennis. Good pay, free room and board. Call 1-800-4801188. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Techs to work with kids and teens. Experienced only, BA/BS p re fd ft/pt weekends/overnights AZ Youth Assoc. 861 0625. Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s fc P rogram S p e c ia lis ts in a ll Team S ports, e s p e c ia lly F . Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field $ Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, ^ Archery, Riflery, Pioneerlng/Overnlght Camping, Ropes™ and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling; other $ openings in clu d e P erform ing A rts, Fine A rts, F ig u r e ^ S kating, Newspaper, P hotography, Y earbook, Radio R S ta tio n , C ookin g, S ew ing, and R o cke try; AM». ! W atertront/Pool A ctivities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, ™ W indsurfing. Canoaing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, 6 board and travel. June 18th-August 17th. 4 4 4 4 Love The Ontdoors? B U S IN 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 call 921-7755 for personal in­ terview. ASU ALUM disabled needs cna/orderly care. Eve 3-11 M-F. Exp. helpful. 'Driver’s license req $8/hr 273-7695. COMM MAJOR Needed to ass­ ist with research paper!!!! Pay negotiable $ $ Please contact immediately. Call Wendy at 858-9822. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ex t C105& DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­ ter help wanted $5/hr to start + $1 for runs & tips. Tempe. 9458850. You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! jittp://news. vpsa.asu. » Inquire; edu/ P 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls); 1-800-392-3752 We're Arizona's Ito. 1retailer of outdoor gear & clottiing.We aim to be trie finest teom o( retailers in Ihe SW. If you have retail experience, ond dreams as big as ours, let's talk. vP'N LOW A LOW COST B l-L IN G U A L C U S T O M E R Person n e e d e d for busy em ploym ent office. Must b e u p b e a t, organized an d friendly. Responsibilities include: Answering busy phones, assessing an d evalu atin g applicants, special projects an d g en eral o ffice duties, Prior custom er service a n d com puter exp erien ce required. Fax resume to 756-2798 or call 752-8504 for a n interview. Interviews being conducted for Sales Associates at our new location at the SW comer of 481b St & Ray Rd. Wednesday, April 10th, 11am -7pm Thursday, April 11th, 9am-3pm Friday, April 12th, Shim - 5pm Saturday, April 13th, 8am - 6pm Sundoy, April 14th, 8am - 6pm OLSTEN S TA FFIN G SERVICES Telemarketingfo r the ¡mage Conscious P ro M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s . In c . NOW HIRING < ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time H ealth & D en tal B e n e fits P aid V acations P aid H olidays F le x ib le S chedules P ro fessio n al W ork Environm ent Prom otio n From W ithin N o E xp erien ce N ecessary P aid T rain in g A dvancem ent O p p o rtu n ities $ 6 .0 0 A n H our P lus Com m ission (Top R eps Can E arn $ 1 2 .0 0 + H ourly) • R elo catio n O p p o rtu n ities • • • • • • • • • • Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempo ■ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America- - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER • Lowest Cost Plans per semester or m onth • Most pre-existing conditons OK • International Health Plans • D ependent Health Plans FREE Enrollment Kit! UR SE R V IN G A R IZ O N A SIN C E 1983 Western Health Services Harris Laboratories, a leader in the pharm a­ ceutical industry, is seeking an Admissions Specialist a t our Phoenix site. Responsible for all screening functions to ensure that proper Selection o f study participants takes place for dinical studies based on protocol requirem ents. M ust be able to develop and m aintain positive relations w ith study partic­ ipants. A ttention to detail, organizational skills and ability to handle m ultiple priorities a must. Position w ill train at our Lincoln, Nebraska fad iity for 2 -3 months and then relocate to out Phoenix site. Requires m ini­ m um o f an Assodates degree in a related field and prefer 2 years related experience. Experience in a m edical environm ent may be helpful. Salary in the 17k-18k range plus excellent benefits. G reat w ay to enter the field o f dinical research! H DRIVERS WANTED full & part time $300-400/wk + benefits, own econ car, pick-up truck or van, clean dmv + insurance (602)994-1212. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Ari­ zona Students' Association, ad­ vócate 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. F/T, P/T, Temp, sub positions available at an agency for adults with mental and physical challenges. Call 994-5704. FITNESS WORKS 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 in person MoriFri after 3pm 644-1901. HARRIS Reso u r c es 4 6 3 9 S O U T H 36T H S TR E E T u m a n AZ 85040 A A /E O E P H O E N IX , Exciting surroundings... competitive benefits... great training. Looking for fun, customer oriented sales associates to work at airport specialty retail gift shops. Cal! Sylvia at 956-9600 Call now for your A D M ISS IO N S SPECIALIST Oh DRAFTING Part-timé for metal roofing con-^ tractor. Must be able to read ar­ chitectural plans and have draft­ ing experience. Approx- 20 hrs/wk. Phone 437-9323. HEALTH INSURANCE S E R V IC E /R E C E P T IO N IS T Job Fair ■ •.. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER ) CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS ) THE PO W E R SO U RC E FOR FRANCHISE BRANDS™ M M JIIM rM : ; 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. HFS E lex sched­ ules, good pay bonus plan, medical & life plans, tuition reimbursement, paid vacations, profit sharing & much more. Page 17 W ednesday, April 10,1996 S t a t e P ress HTML PROGRAMMER heeded FT/PT. Build web pages for hew Internet store. Contact tmunroiipprimenet.com IMMEDIATE OPENING For full time night auditor 11 pm-7am Sun-Thurs. Dependable person w/accounting knowledge, typ­ ing, ten key by touch, cash handling, & customer service skills required. Apply in per­ son: Best Western Mezona 250 W. Main, Mesa. LANDSCAPE ASST., install plant and rock; material, full or part time, exp. helpful, $5+/hr. 945-1015. LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help will work into more hrs. in the summer mo., no experience necessary. $6/hr. 966-3269. LIFEGUARDS NEEDED for Tempe area. Certification req'd. Positions for full & part-time for late spring & early summer. Call for ah appt. 423-9923. LOOKING FOR a job? JOBTRAK on-line www.jobtrak.com. Student/grad listings. LOOKING FOR high energy , positive pers. trainers, nutrition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041, e . ^ F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park AsseenonTV • Morning, afternoon o r evening classes • Free local national job placement > &’ ^ A s s e m b le r jo b s $ 7 .5 0 /h r. ¿ f B a rte n d , rair * , .. S un ■m - D e v il £ _ 921-9925 B artending A cad em y Î* C all T erry : 998-0325 M e tr o O n e Telecommunications . ,;!is seeking p eo p le w ith s tro n g c u sto m er service skills to pro v id e ' enhanced directory inform ation service to X_JS. W est C ellular c u s to m e rs .. ; Ideal C an d id a te s w ill d e m o n stra te s tro n g ty p in g a nd spelling skills, good g eographical know ledge of th e Phoenix M etro area a nd the state of A rizona a n d h a v e flexibility in scheduling. W é offer a com petitive com pensation package a n d excellent benefits, for qualified em ployees. To lea m m ore a b o u t joining the rap id ly gro w in g team a t M etro O ne T elecom m unications, a n d to sc hedule a n interview p lease call, o u r Phoenix Operation Center at 225-9661 Mon. - Fri. from 8am - 6pm. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ JOBS $$ Excellent opportunity for students! DATA ENTRY CUSTOMER SERVICE/CALL CENTER C O M M U N IC A T IO N S ASSISTANCE Full training provided/Various shifts available Facilities close to campus Excellent pay with benefits Immediate openings FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MANPOWER 838-7507 S t a t e P r ess W ednesday, April 10,1996 Page 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SM MEDICAL co. needs p/t help l2-15hrs/wk afternoons t-f need com puter skills ft mile from ASU $6.50/hr 967-0384. Ask for Tracy. LOVE KIDS? Summer jobs available! Mesa Family YMCA is hiring: recreation counselors 20-40 hrs/wk call 827-4104. LOVE SPORTS? Mesa Family YMCA is hiring a sports camp director 40 hrs/wk must be 21 yrs or older w/cbild care exp. please call Kristin 969-8166. SOCIAL SERVICE Agency seeks persons to work w/ indi­ viduals having developmental, physical, and mental disabili­ ties. Clients ages range from in­ fancy to adult years. Paid train­ ing, ft/pt, & on call positions avail. $6/hr to start. Call 4319511 b/w 10-2pm only or 4388617 anytime for directions. MARKET RESEARCH. Phone interviewers and supervisor. No sales. Eyes, weekends. Tempe. Flex, schedule. 9674441. ; . Z' MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/ MLT experience with hormone, assays, venipuncture/ phlebotomist, knowledge of CLIA and OSH A. Biology major is pre­ ferred. Call 650-8646 for appt. or fax resume 956-7591. su m m e r $$$ Dash Designs. PT/FT open­ ings for customer service reps., marketing assistant, assembly clerks, <&handy-person. Close to ASU, fléx hours. Brad 9672678. / / , - ; : ,::v. MILL AVENUE Sports Grill now hiring: full/day-time bar­ tender and full-tune exp. cook. Apply in person at 414 S. Mill #205. . . . - SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp Counselors needed. Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is lookingTor fun, energetic and creative peo­ ple to work in oiir summer camps. For more info, call 7596762 or apply in person at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd. 6B Phoenix. NATIONAL PARKS, Beach/Mt. resorts, ranches, rafting co.'s now hiring! Nationwide! 500 employers need you! Call (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. 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. M id-August. Good pay. Call collect to arrange on campus in­ terview. Robert Lebby 6101 E. Pasco Cimarron, Tucson, AZ 85750 520-577-7925. ' NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­ sician Assistant experience in gyii/ infertility, RN: with ultra­ sound exp is preferred. East Phoenix location offers excel­ lent benefits. Call 650-8646 or ’fax resume 956r7591. PRGMR F/T.P/T¿ Windows. Ç++. FoxPro, Vis •Basic, fax tes. 961-3557.GREvChdlr. SUMMER JOB- help deliver restau ran t.-equipm ent/ shop helper. Clean cut; nonsmoker. Good back, g o o d . driving record. $7.ÔÔ/hr. M-F. Call George at 276-1733 2pm-4pm.. RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl taking appts, answer phones. retàil salés. Icon Hair, Scotts. Fashion Sq. Charlene, .94 I f •■8656: / .. THREE STRONG people need­ ed to help move furniture Sat. April 27, 8am start, $50 each, plus pizza, 592-9373 RECREATIONAL AipE needed . fór Çoncord .Village Youth Center. Cali for an appoint­ ment. 423 99Í3 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit org. has positions avail, for telere­ cruiters. 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. 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, w illing to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m -f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tempe: 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 HELP WANTEDc l | r ic a l _ _ _ HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOB OPPORTUNm |g_ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­ TANT Growing Tempe based autosound manufacturer is seek­ ing dynamic office personnel. Administrative position, duties include sales staff support, data entry, filing, and general office including some phone. Com­ puter and accounting experi­ ence an asset. Salary DOE, send resume: LAC, 1835 E. 6th SiSuite 6, Tempe, AZ 85281 of callSherri 966-8278 ext. 108. MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now hiring security, host/hostess. Apply in person 7108 E. Stet­ son. S35.000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676 for details. P/T DAYS, 10:30-2:30 or 1 lam-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way. f .. / ; _ . . ■-•: CRUISE SHIP Jo b s.; Apply now for summer, m/f. No exp. req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301 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 r u i s e s h i p Jobs. Apply now for summer, ra/f. No exp. req. High pay/benefits. 1-800638-6845 ext. C0301_________ 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 RECEPTIONIST, NEEDED in Phx., tem p, position, 20 hrs. Week, answer phones & misc. light clerical, $5.00-$6.0Q/hr., non-profit mental health facili­ ty, Call Mary at 225-9990. H ELP WANTE D SALES HELP WANTEDF O O D S |R V IC g _ COMPUTER TRAINING Co. seeks p/t motivated, assertive Salesperson with computer skills. Flex, hrs., unlimited commission and training. Fax resume to 970-5479, tUSuntLl W M U 1 ■ H \ FOOD SERVERS $15-22/hr, ft/pt &- benefits. 964-5451. Rose’s Mexican Grill. HIRING FOOD servers, bus per­ sons, cooks. Apply within Na­ tive New Yorker 1301 E. ■Broadway Tempe. IJearbool O r d e r y o u rs to d a y ! $ 42.30 HELP WANTËDGENERAL HOUSTON’S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale hiring food servers & kitchen employees. Applica­ tions accepted 3-4 MondayThursday922-7775, JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for Wait staff and cash­ iers for lunch shift 598-6506. HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMMER SPORTS JOBS!! PREMIER BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS! NATIONAL BANK DATA ENTRY MAIL-OPENING CREDIT At ITHORIZER : biunci . u s n r s .. . SPANISH. KOREAN ANO VIETNAMESE) EiEXJBU: IIOl RS - Located in western Massachusetts -over 100 positions open!! Come to work for the best and most professional camps anywhere!! Top Salary, SM /ED/Laundry, Travel Allowance. Activities include: Baseball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Ufeguardmg, Piano, Rocketry, RoUerbtadmg, Sailing, Secretary, Soccer, Swimming, Tennis, W aterSki, Windsurfing, Weights, W ood and More! For more info, contact : (Men) Camp W inadu 800-494-6238 (W omen) Camp Danbee 800-392-3752 HELP WANTEDO ÿ U J ^ R E ^ SUMMER NANNY, p/t nr Par­ adise Valley Mall, $6.50/hr own transportation needed. 788-6333. INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The city of Scottsdale's creative 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 NANNY, BEGINNING Summer and for fall, about 20hfs/wk. M/W/F for energetic, loving boy 4yrs. Must be n/s, drive, love children, and love to play. Refs, required. Ahwatukee 8938386. Classifieds WORK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1*1/ / \ & FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION FOR THESE POSITIONS APPLY IN PERSON AT 2626 s. HARDY TEMPE. AZ Scottsdale Conference W rjÉ J This luxury conference resort, w ith the longest season in the valley, is now hiring fo r full-tim e and part-time positions: ALL POSITIONS: BOTH MEN A N D WOMEN ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY M O S.TH U R 8-4 SAT 8-12 . . EOE .vzc AFTERMARKET COMPANY OEblCATiD AND!; RESPONSIVE TELESALES Sales Consultants Make qualified call-back inquiries for nationally televised Infomercial, products. "Principal Secrets Skin Care" with Victoria Principal "Personal Power" ....with Anthony Robbins "Men Are From Mars Women Are From Venus ..with John Gray ’PowerRider"..7................ with Fran Tarkenton $7.50/H r G uaranteed + C om m issions " R e s o r t ' • • • • • • • • • G lassw are A tten d a n t P /T P M B u sserF /T P M H ost/H ostess PIT Gardener FIT Sandw ichbar A tten d a n t FIT F ront D esk Clerk FIT A M Food Server FIT P M Food Server FIT C ocktail Server FIT or PIT Flexible Schedule Sun-Fri lpm-9pm & Sat 7am-7pm Call (602) 470-2500 No Cold Calling Aftenmarket40th S t & M O Freeway (C lose to A SU) PERSONALS ASU STUDENTS, thank Cerreta C andy; IGA, Target, Smiths', and Albertsons for their gener­ osity this holiday. EAT YOUR Lunch on Hayden Lawn. Today 10% of food sales goes to Special Olymp- FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­ mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr. msg. LETS GET Ready to rumble!!! AKE Fight Night 96' 7:00pm in die Arizona Ballroom @ MU. BUSINESS OWORTUNmE^. PROTECT YOURSELF! Name brand stun gun $35 new! Lim­ ited ASU wholesale offer 3308723 WORK FOR yourself! Process government refunds in your area. No exp. necessary. Above average income. 340-4070 24hrs. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE LOST/FOUND BICYCLE SEAT Found on campus. Call 274-3058. to claim it. B A R R O -S P IZ Z A RESTAURANTS/ BARS Finally a t A SU! W O O DSH EDII Med, 1 item & 2 sodas Nmr Tlmaa 1995 B **t Neighborhood Bar Ovar 100 Menu Items $ Upscale Atmosphere All Appetizers on Happy Hour ; 4 Satellites - 20 Screens Home of the $1.25 Shat 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & Mon. 6 . 5 5 ^ ' 350-9122 Corner Lemon & Terrace 8 4 4 -S H E D > 2 % U n iv e rs ity & D o b s o n Where ASU Goes for Pizza W ACKY W EDNESDAY 70 TONIGHT LIVE! LIVE JAZZ TODAY! 4 - 6:30 pm $2 DRAFTS $2.81 PITCHERS Molson Pitchers 3pm • Close Honey Brown Ale - S3.50 Sierra Nevada Pale A le $4.50 968-6666 222 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 Bud Light • Coors Light HELP WANTEDGENERAL FIESTA INN H E Y Fiesta Inn Human Resources 2100 S. Priest Tempe EOE Balboa Cafe 404 S. M ill Ave. 966-1300 V J A S U !!! Progressive Pitcher Night 64 oz Pitchers PT Bellperson/Driver Apply In person 9 a m -4 p m Ice $1.00 64 oz. Pitchers We want happy, helpful team players to join us. Must have clean MVR, Good people skills & know the Phx Metro area. ; t b a $1 • 7- 8pm S2 • 9- 10pm $1.50 • 8- 9pm $2.50- 10- 11pm $3*11 — doso C L U C K -U o n 8 5 5 S - th e p a t i o — R u r a l HELP WANTEDGENERAL - 8 9 4 - 2 1 1 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Excellent Employee Benefits Includes: Medical/Dental & Life Insurance Advancement Opportunities are Available Please Apply in person at: Flexible Schedules FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 E xt 33. ID S I \ 1301 E. University WE AT SEARS OFFER A VARIETY O F FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE: AT SEARS Y OU W i l l ENJOY A COMPETITIVE SALARY ALONG W ITH THE PRIVILEGES O F WORKING FOR ONE O F THE MOST COMPELLING COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY. FUNDRAISING H um an R esources D epartm ent 7700 East M cCorm ick Parkway M onday-Friday 10am-4pm N o phone calls please W e prom ote a drug free work environment Drug testing required Equal Opportunity Employer Centeon Blo-Servlces, Inc. (formerly Associated Bioecience, Inc.) Why donate plasma? • Help save lives • Earn up to $186 each month • Supervised care a rea for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate .• We have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you've h ad your Hepatitis "A* shot New Extended Hours 7:30am-8:30pm 8am-6pm 10am-4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) M-F Sat Sun 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 RECEIVE $30 W ith this coupon new donors will receive $30 for their first donation!) (C all for New D onor Hours) Fore Snead time only, New Donore receive $30 fo r their first donation!! mmenOM SERVICES RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters, updates in o n e visit. 100% Success! Personal Service Tem pe PERSONALS SERVICES WATCH 2 Girls duke it out with 10 oz gloves in the MU oti Thurs. April U @ 7:00pm. AKE Fight Night - raising $ 4 Special Olympics. NEED TO Move? Tiny or huge. Across the USA or the world. Call Atlantic north American & mention ad for ASU discount. Guaranteed rates & dates. Call now 831 8613. SERVICES G lendale 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Page 19 W ednesday, April 10,1996 S t a t e P r ess 973 6569 ~ ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 92L I 146. PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices. CareerPRO Re­ sume Center 2111 E. Broadway #7 967-7760. Find it FASTin the Classifieds SCOTT YQSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at Liquid Carina. Ang ?'s 8580888 T H E W R IT E S T U F F P re fa s io M l Word Processing & Desktop P ublishing Services 963-3537 Tene Papers * Thetas • DHsartetians APA/MLA/Greéaata CaHaga Formats Rasamas • Graphics $095 W ORKOUT SMARTER NOT HARDER! A cadem y R esum es 788 -2 3 0 5 Printing A Consulting Services for Resumes & Cover letters 100% Satisfaction G uaranteed NEED MORE Energy? Increase your energy level to meet your demanding lifestyle. 100% nat­ ural, safe, very effective! Check it but! h ttp ://h lth m a ll.c o m /h e a lth mall/amazonherbs/ AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. My proven system worked for me and can work 4 u. 4170309. WANTED 100 SERIOUS peo­ ple to lose 5-20 lbs. All natu­ ral, 100% guaranteed. Call 4078407 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING G ro g m jn a E xg^5/1/96 M No a p p o in tm e n t necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & S aturday A p p t. A vailab le • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS P ap Smears, In fectio n checks, STD exams. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. . 2525 S. Rural R d.#7C 968-7471 945-4999 mmm CROSSROADS C hristians World W ide Web) http://news. vpsa.asu.edu/ PRO. WORD Processing, term papers. Fair rates, accurate APA/MLA S&LWP 831-1384. O n C ampus Is this the only soul you’re listening to? SERVICES SERVICES 5 t h S t. & F o r e s t ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS»! 966-4438 GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarship Consultant $ 1 0 Billion Available o ver 3 0 0,000 S o u rc es. O ur g u a ra n te e is im m ediate (Not 3 0 0 days) * c o d e BA R ecording 800-555-6534 OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN Located in . § a the Arches Plaza ■ • PREGNANCY TESTING pal C la s s ifie r s o n th e Q D epo -P ro vera, Birth Control Pills, TUD, Morning A fter Pill Episco State Press JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service term papers, resume Low price Call 777-9622. BANDERSNATCH 966-5462 [ ¡J WAL-MART STORES http://www.wal-mart.com/ You can now find ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. : ' y-: • N O C O VE R • Hair Studio • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. 997-7493 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ 9 p m -1AM i GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: S cholarships Unlimited 800-400-0209 Box 209 6 « Baytown, T X • 77522-2096 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney O m arr THE CHOICE IS YOURS PHOENIX SPANISH TUTOR (all levels) reasonable rates 732-9138. Email: speechone@aol.com ■Humons W ^^ U n iv e rs ity 7806 N. 27th Ave. LOSE WEIGHT! IRISH M U S IC W a sh & C u t CALL COLO NS 94 1 -6 08 2 Find it F A S T 'in the C lassifieds TUTORS Long Hair S2 More S tylin g S2 More LOSE FAT & BUILD MUSCLE THE EASY WAY! ASU STUDENT RATES TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $$1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9675987. FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL INTERNET URLS HEALTH & FITNESS ADOPTION? PREGNANT? Wednesday, April 10,1996 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Obstacles become creative chal­ lenges. Overturn odds, be glad to be underdog. You’ll be tapped for leadership, love relationship survives crisis. Scorpio, Capricorn persons involved. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Focus on m ovem ent, special inquiries, gaining advantage via words, verbal and written. You’ll be asked to do reporter’s job. Flirtation lends spice, involves Gemini, Sagittarius. GEMINI (M ay'21-June 20) Beautiful gift represents token of deep regard. You’ll be rewarded for handling situation involving another person’s money. Interest in the occult emphasized. Libra plays role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You could be lamenting, “The one that got away!” Another chance! Emphasis on organiza­ tion, understanding of time, defi­ nition of term s. Pisces, Virgo persons figure in scenario. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get serious! Deal with older individ­ uals, be selective concerning coins, stamps, utilize perceptive­ ness at auction. Employment pic­ ture changes to your advantage. Capricorn involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t back down despite dis­ tance, language obstacles. Message gets across in surprising manner. Bilingual Aries individ­ ual becom es valuable ally. Funding stim ulated by Libra efforts!. LIBRA (SeptV 23-Oct. 22):' Much that you requested is made available, Leo individual helps with showmanship, promotion, entertainment. Homebase pre­ sents solid front—-please bigwigs With home cooking. Unorthodox!; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): U tilize elem ents o f mystery, intrigue, tim ing. C apricorn native, usually in flexible, dis­ plays versatility for your benefit. Cancer native says* “I’ll cook from dawn to dusk!” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Dazzling display of color, literary skill wills friends, could inspire love relationship. You’ll revive lost aits. Financial status shows m arked im provem ent. Gemini involved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Despite odds, goal is close, you’ll achieve it prior to mid­ night. Excitement prevails, peo­ ple are drawn to you, will con­ fide most intim ate problems. Scorpio says, “I’d trust you with any secret!” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): People aró amused, entertained, beguiled— you’ll h ear these words* “Let’s see you get out- of this one!” You’ll win as result of speaking, acting, writing. Virgo plays astonishing role. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Gift received, book accompanied by plant. Focus on decorating, remodelings—art and. music fig­ ure prominently, Aries individual pays debt, Libra native helps dis­ cover hiding place. IF APRIL 10 .IS YOUR BIRTHDAŸ: You are indepen­ dent to point of being arrogant, you aré rom antic to point o f being passionate, some of your v béliefs border on fanaticism . Whatever people say, they can­ not deny you are attractive to point of being sexy, you inspire others as result o f your own independence of thought, action, Leo, Aquarius persons play fas­ cinating roles in your life. Father exerted much influence. M odels Needed Think about it! Choosing the right fam ily to adopt your baby involves m ore than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I’m an adoption consultant w ho can help. W ith us, you read about the couple and decide If they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them . Open or closed adoptions. for Spring Hair C o lle c tio n Call Before 4 /1 0 /9 6 Regent S treet Cut &. C olor Salon 9 4 6 -9 5 5 0 You CHOOSE! 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 TUTORS TUTORS A L L T U T O R S A R E N O T A L IK E "It's riot what we do, it's how we do it!" We offer tutorial for the following Summer classes: MAT 106, MAT 117 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 170 MAT 119 QBA 221, PSY 230 PHY 111, PHY 112 CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 CON 221, CON 323 Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Applied Engineering W e'll be open during both Summer sessions. Call us today for more information and/or to put your name on our holding list. We also have space in a few of our classes for this semester. Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 • © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 S tate P ress C lassifieds M atthew s C enter, B asem ent O ffice: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Instead of listening to someone else’s soul, maybe it’s time you started listening to your own. Gome join us this Sunday in the worship and fellowship of Jesus Christ. Come w o r s h ip w it h u s a t 1735 S. St. A u g u s t in e 's C o lle g e S t., Ep is c o p a l C h u r c h Tem pe S ervic es a t 8 a n d 10 a m For m ore inform ation about o u r programs, please call 967-0990 P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k y o u r a d .'M a k e s u re it r e a d s exactly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P ress, including punctuation. P le a s e c h e c k your a d th è first d a y it a p p e a rs -th e liability o f th e S ta te P ress sh all n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t of th e a d a n d credit m ay b e g iven for th e first insertion only. Minor spelling e rro rs d o n o t qualify for m a k e ­ g o o d s. No refu n d s will b e given, b u t if you n e e d to c a n c e l yo u r ad a c re d it will b e h e ld on a c c o u n t for fu tu re advertising. D A w E S Priyate Party 1-4 days, $1.35 p e r line, p e r day 5-9 days, $1.30 p e r line, per day 10+ days, $ 1.15 p e r line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.20 p e r line 2-4 days, $1.65 p e r line, per day 5-9 days. $1.40 p er line, p e r day 10+ days, $1.25 p e r line, p e r day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for th e co st of 2 lines. ze 20 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, April 10, 1996 The Department o f Political Science and the students ofPO S 332, American Political Parties enthusiastically invite all students, faculty, and staff, to the 1996 Mock Democratic National Party Convention April 11 and 12 in the Maroon Gym a t the Student Recreation Center Students will be debating party platform planks on the national economy, Bosnia, affirm ative action, and abortion. Nomination speeches for President Bill Clinton will be given and keynote speeches delivered. Students will be the delegates a t this convention and will vote on those planks and on the Democratic party nominees. On Friday the 12th at 1:00 p.m ., Arizona Democratic Party Chairman and former U S. Congressman, Sam Coppersmith will deliver the Convention Keynote address. Join us as we bring party politics to ASU. The excitement runs from 12:30 to 4:30 on Thursday, April 11th, and 12:30 to 3:30 on Friday, April 12th. Come for all or part o f the conventions! I f you would like more information, please contact Professor Richard Herrera a t 965-1331. . i LSAT •o v e r 5 0 hours of course tim e-practice on over 4 0 tests* sm all c lasses-excellen t teach ers*7 points averag e im provem enW inal score a v e ra g e 1 5 7 -fre e extra help-convenient tim es-reading com prehension tech n iq u es-an alytic skills-logic gam es training-starts A pril 13 and 2 0 take a fre e practice test-w e score more THE PRINCETON REVIEW 967-1480 www.review.com email at paula.phoenix@réYÌew.com POTHER'S BOOKSTORE "Your College Bookstore" 625 E. Apache • 967-5445 Graduation Announcements Available ORDER TODAY th e Princeton R«vi(« is not affiliated with LSAS or Princeton l im m ite St a t e P ress Classifieds The bargains are in the back. Why do Arizona State students spend their summers H * in itpisMwekf, 'A00% td! F in d out for yourselfl Û File e**+ View < *o 0p*h*is W p TÇ7Ë5 defeca ilif lip s b n ic k , A ustria 30 — A u gu st 10, 1 9 9 6 m m m m METRIC 2 f Featuring field trips to Mjpnich, Venice, Vieima*.:as well as unlimited travel opportunities in Centpjl Stirbpe. \ KOHIC PA&e Choose frhp| over 5 Q ':'&&utse offerings in: . Anthropology j | | . < .B u s i n e s s ff, ase is co o l? ! AB you have ■ Finance Fine-Arts Management % I:I Mq&ifc 'l mail ■ f kv\ y ^ ' ,' - . - l^anWCoromunications j Your N am e □ S tudent □ Faculty □ S ta ff □ O th e r Hom e p age address -— -------------- -------- — y ^ ^ ^ 'M o n d a y through Thttftda\ i^raV^Friday Sunday. Phone —- — Signature ecoupon v ils Attn: International Summer Schoc c/o: Oftice of International Addi ess S University of New Orleans P.Q. Box 1315 ■ I I New k TEh; State£g$p or contact