ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TATE Thursday, A pril 11,1996 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 80 No. 121 C ro vetto d isq u a lifie d fro m ru n o ff ra ce T h ir d - p la c e fin is h e r W a s tc h a k to o p p o s e B a u m g a r tn e r fo r p re s id e n c y in forfeiture of the election. Daran Wastchak will replace B y T im B axter Crovetto in the runoff. S tate P ress “The commission does not believe Mr. C rovetto’s All the lollipops in the World actions were malicious in any way, shape or form, and couldn’t keep Gaylord-Eric Crovetto found Mr. Crovetto to be honest, sincere and forthright in in the runoff election for Associated his testimony,” the hearing results state. “Ultimately, how­ Students of ASU president. ever, if Mr. Crovetto felt that Mr. Platt’s sign was in error, Crovetto, known for handing out he had alternatives available to him other than correcting suckers as part of his campaign effort, the sign himself.” was knocked out o f the race Crovetto said he felt the ruling was unfair. Wednesday because of complaints that C rovetto “I’m going to take it to the (ASASU) Supreme Court,” he defaced signs belonging to another he said. “If I denied it from the first, they would have never candidate. Jared Platt. Following a hearing Tuesday night, the elections com­ had a case against me. Honesty is something they do not mission found Crovetto guilty of violating ASASU bylaws. value, obviously.” Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said it was unfortu­ The commission assessed 20 penalty points, which resulted nate because Crovetto had run a strong campaign. “It’s one of those things — if you don’t follow the rules, you get kicked out of the election,” he said. “It’s really unfortunate. It’s just sad to see the voters’ choice go down like that. “It’s not really unexpected,” he added. “I think I would have been a little surprised if they had found a way to keep him in.” Wastchak said he was excited at the opportunity to con­ tinue his campaign. “It’s good news for me and good news for everyone, hopefully,” he said. “I’m going to be getting in contact with my campaign team and getting things ready.” Marc Baumgartner, the other candidate in the runoff, said he was not concerned who his opponent was. “I’m not running a campaign against anyone else. I’m running a campaign for the students,” he said. Political science class to hold ASU versions of party conventions D uke i t o u t / Ife §| - B y M elody M c D o nald S tate P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Jerry T osic (left), a freshm an education major, m ixes it up with education major and A S A S U senator Josh Carr during a m ock boxing activity sponsored by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity on Hayden Lawn W ednesday. The event was held to promote “Deke Fight Night,” scheduled for 7 ' ' tonight in the MU Arizona Ballroom . Fight Night w ill include six m en’s m atches and a women’s match. Tickets are $5. When political science professor Richard Herrera decid­ ed to teach his POS 332 class about American political par­ ties, he spared no expense. Herrera asked for and received a S3,200 grant from the ‘ College of DoeraT Arts ¿Tfid Sciences sb his Class COuld host the 1996 mock national Democratic and Republican con­ ventions on campus — a miniature, slightly altered version of the actual events. The grant was used to hire another teaching assistant and pay for banners, buttons, placards, balloons, photocopies and refreshments. It will enable Herrera’s class to see first-hand the work that goes into nominating a candidate for the presidency. “The goal of the class is to combine the academic side of the study of political parties, which students would always get when they take (the American Political Parties class), with a real-life experience of politics and party politics,” Herrera said. The mock Democratic National Party Convention will be held in the M aroon Gym at the Student R ecreation Complex from 12:30 to 4:30 today and from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday. The Mock Republican National Party Convention will be held April 18 and 19 at the same times. T urn to Conventions, page 2. University: ‘Miss ASU’ title trademark infringement B y A ndréa M . H ealey S tate P ress ASU graduate Bill Toon learned the hard way about trademark infringement laws this week. Toon, the Miss Arizona pageant’s state executive director, said when the name for the non-ASU sponsored “M iss A SU ” pageant was chosen, he did not realize using the U niversity name may cause legal issues. , “Honestly, I did not ask permission, and in retrospect I should have,” said Toon, who planned the April 29 pageant. Fernando Morales, ASU trademark licens­ IN S ID E STATE PRESS ’Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and breezy. High 82°, tow 60°. ing coordinator, said although Toon used the University name without permission, ASU will probably not take any legal action. “University policy has been to educate people,” he said. "We give them about three strikes — we don’t like to pull out the big stick right away. We’ve never had to take anybody to court.” According to Toon, even though he offered to change the name of the pageant, Morales said he can continue using the ASU name. “He told me that at this point in time, I could continue to use it (the name), but I had to have a disclaimer stating that it is not World/Nation Sports U S. soldiers began evacuating Americans and other foreign nationals from civil-war wraeksd Liberia Wednesday. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder offered his views of the upcoming football season at the ASU Football Spring Media Day Wednesday . Page 3 J /r ? sponsored by ASU,” he said. Toon said his goal in having the pageant geared toward ASU was to recruit students who would benefit from ;the scholarship prizes that were awarded. “We felt that there’s a lot of talented young women at ASU that could succeed in our pageant system ,” he said. “(W e) thought they could use scholarship dollars.” He added that the pageant program has not been extended to NAU or UofA, but he intends to in the future. In addition to w inning scholarship money, the grand-prize winner will go on to compete in the Miss Arizona pageant. Page 11 ¥ Honestly, / did not ask permission, and in retrospect / should have. — Bill Toon, Executive Director, Miss Arizona pageant Where To Find It C l a s s i f i e d s .....................13 Comics.... ................ 10 Crossword............................ 12 Horoscopes .............i.,.,......15 Opinion..... ............... .,4 Police Report.........................8 Sports...................... .11 Today's Activities................ 2 World/Nation.................. ......3 Page_2 S tate P ress Thursday, April 11,1996 C o n v en tio n s T oday C ontinued Cam pus dub s and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in th e basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wlti not b e accepted m ore titan tim e w otting days before publication. O nly one entry p er organk^ zation p er day is perm itted. Entries m ust contain the h a nam e o fth e du b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the h>Haddress o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries w titbe discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a sendee to the A S U community. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, firstaorved b asis a n d a ré printed as space perm its. • ACM RS — Lecture: “Disorder and Opposition in Early Modem London,’ by A.L. Beier. Social Sciences Bldg. 101; 3 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily cam­ pus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall, in tine basement; noon to 1:15 p.m. C am pus W om en's Group m eeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. road team s to compete in toe national championships. Hayden Lawn; 8:30 a,m. to 4p.m. • Institute of Electrical A Electronics Engineers —• Meeting featuring e talk about the future of teiecomnwnications by Roger Freeman, telecommunications system engineer. Classroom Office Bldg. 150; 5:30 p.m. • Interdisciplinary H um anities Program • Alpha Kappa Psi/Career Services — .. — Humanities Graduate Students; Brown Career Night to meet with recruiters. MU Gold Room 203; 6 p.m. • Am erican A ssociation of Airport Executives — General m eeting with Bag S eries: “Quilting by Am erican Women: its Historical, Social and Artistic Importance,” by France Soft. Language and Literature Bldg. B638; 11:30 a.m. guest speaker Mark Meyers, airport direc­ tor of Mesa Falcon Field. Engineering Research Complex 593; 2:15 p.m. • American Indian Institute — Navajo Scholarship Office representatives will be on campus to meet with Navajo students. American Indian Institute; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • M ock D em ocratic Convention — • Cam pus Crusade for C h rist •— • Student Llfe/Learning R esource Center — Free computer skills work­ Thursday Night Live. Special alumni night featuring Tito Band,” and a message by Craig Cunningham. 205 E. 15th St.; 7 p.m. Political science classes' mock political convention. Student Recreation Center Maroon Gym; 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • MUAB — Culture and Arts Committee meeting. MU Conference Room 1A; 5 p.m. from page 1. Students and faculty can watch as politi­ cal science students for the Democratic and Republican parties debate affirmative action, abortion, national economy and foreign poli­ cy with respect to the Bosnia peacekeeping mission. After the debates, 100 students from Herrera’s POS 110 American Government class will vote on the planks, acting as mock delegates for 11 states. By the end of today the platform plank and nominee will be decided, Herrera said. S tudents w ill play the ro les of Democrats Bill Clinton and Bill Bradley — the convention alternative to the incumbent President -— and Republicans Bob Dole, Pat Buchanan, Phil Gramm, Steve Forbes and Colin Powell. Sam Coppersmith, Arizona Democratic party chairman and former U.S. congress­ man, will be on hand Friday to deliver the convention keynote address for the Democratic Party at 1 p.m. John Rhodes Sr., former House minority leader, will deliver the address for the Republican Party on April 19. Rhodes, who will speak about national issues, said mock conventions are beneficial to students. ■■/‘‘-¿ it.- “The idea is great,” Rhodes said. “I'm sure it will be well done and the people that participate will have a fantastic idea of what a national convention is all about.” Laura Boyd, chairwoman of the mock Republican Party, said a lot of tiirie and effort has been put into the class and the conven­ tion. She added that the hands-on experience is a better teacher than textbook lectures. “I can’t even tell you the hours we’ve put into this,” she said. “I think it’s pretty true to life.” Eric Rhea, “chairm an” for the Democratic Party, agreed. He said the mock party conventions have been a fantastic learning experience. “Everyone has a role,” Rhea said. “I think when you’re ju st reading a book, you’re not as involved or interested.” Herrera said the conventions will be the “closest thing you can get” to the actual events. “The students have worked very hard putting this together in such a short time,” Herrera said. “People that come and watch this are going to be more than impressed by the students.” shops. Student Services Bldg. 361. Unix 9 am .; MSWord 11 am .; internet 2 p.m.; DOS 6 p.m.; Unix 7 p.m. • Christian Students Fellow ship —- • Volunteer Income Tax Assistance — Bible study/fellowship to talk about “Knowing Christ As toe Still, Small Voice.' Drinks and desserts provided. MU, check monitors for room number; 12:40 p.m. • C ycling D evils — “Roll-A-Thon” to raise money for toe mountain bike and Free tax advice for ASU students and faculty. Bring your tax information and we'ii help you p rep are your return. Armstrong Hall 114; 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Young Democrats — General meeting. MU Navajo Room; 3:30 p.m. State University Located on the third floor MU• 965-3161 h ttp ://a s p in .a s u .e d u /p r o v id e r /A S A S U ^p|JESDA^UNES*EVERY TUESDAY 11:30 -1:00 MU Programming Lounge EATTOTHE BEAT! VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION $100 GIFT CERTIFICATES Ten $100 ASU Bookstore Gift Certificates will be awarded to th e to p ten v o lu n te e r s of ASASU. Nomination forms are available at ASASU reception desk. Deadline is 1 pm April 19. For more info contact Renata at 965-3161. EARTH DAY FESTIVAL 1 9 9 6 APRIL 19, 10am - 3pm HAYDEN LAWN EARTH D AY V O LU N T E E R S Give something to the environment. We need volunteers to help with Earth Day on April 19 and to also help with advertisement prior to the event. Contact Christina Vail at 965-3161 W o r ld /N a tio n P ag e 3 Thursday, April 11,1996 S tate P ress H undreds flee n ew v io len ce in M onrovia MONROVIA. Liberia (AP) — The stench of rotting bodies filled the air Wednesday as bands o f armed thugs roamed the streets of Monrovia looting Homes and shops and smashing cars and windows. Hundreds of people lined up outside the U.S. Embassy in hopes of joining 270 Americans and other foreigners evacuated to neighboring Sierra Leone amid the worst unrest in Monrovia in three years. "1 didn't feel like there was anything more 1 could do at the present time in Liberia.” Tanya Bernath, a 29-year-old New Yorker who works for the international relief agency Lutheran World Service, said after she was flown two hours to safety by U.S. helicopters. “Everybody was trapped." Ms. Bernath said from Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital. She was waiting to con­ tinue on to Dakar, Senegal, where a large international air­ port provides many flights to the United States and Europe. Navy Cmdr. Bob Anderson, a spokesman for the U.S. European Command who is in Freetown, said about half of those evacuated late Tuesday and W ednesday were Americans. An Egyptian official said only one-fourth of the evacuees were Americans. About 470 A m ericans live in L iberia, m ostly in Monrovia, including 48 employed at the U.S. Embassy. American officials say nobody has been ordered to leave but a ream of 18 Navy SEAL commandos was flown to Passengers disem bark from a transport helicopter at Lungi Airport in Freetown, Sierra Leone after being evacuated by U.S. sol­ diers from Monrovia, Liberia W ednesday a s part of Operation Assured Response. Soldiers began evacuating Am ericans and other foreign nationals from Liberia after five days of heavy fighting between rival factions in the W est African nation. Liberia to reinforce security at the U.S. Embassy. The Pentagon also dispatched two warplanes to Sierra Leone to stand by in case of trouble. But Liberia’s only international airport has been destroyed, the control tower bombed, and U.N.-donated helicopters and a commercial jet lie gutted on the tarmac. The U.N. envoy to Liberia, Anthony Nyakyi, said a cease-fire was reached between government troops and rebels who have been holding hundreds of Liberians, Lebanese and other foreign civilians hostage at a military base in the capital. Frank Àkinola, a spokesman for the 12,000-member African peacekeeping force in the country, said some of their troops were released Wednesday along with some civilians. But he said the cease-fire was holding only in western parts of the city. War story: Refugees return after detention in Serbia C H ECK PO IN T C HARLIE, BosniaHerzegovina (AP) — By the busload they cam e, across A m erica’s C heckpoint Charlie, back home into the arms of their loved ones. For 211 Muslim men, most of them sol­ diers, the war ended Wednesday when they crossed into Bosnian government territory at this checkpoint after being held for eight months in detention camps in Serbia. But the reunion was marred at the last minute when officials in Serbia took away 13 Muslim men as they boarded the buses, drawing an angry protest from the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. The refugee convoy was the first since the Dayton peace accord to pass through Bosnian Serb territory. It was also seen as an im portant step tow ards resettling Bosnians in their hometowns, which offi­ cials say is a necessary condition for peace to take hold in the region. Five buses rolled about 75 miles from Serbia through the Serb half of Bosnia and to this checkpoint in the neutral zone, watched over by 25 American soldiers. They arrived in Muslim-controlled towns just before noon. Two American helicopters secured the way for the refugees, flying over mountains and valleys dotted with roofless homes destroyed in the war. Less than a m ile from C heckpoint Charlie, named for the Charlie platoon that operates it. the big buses were unable to pass over a narrow wooden bridge. The refugees got off, walked over the bridge and boarded other buses on the other side that took them to the town of Kalesija and, for some, long-overdue reunions with their families. • Sakib Rizvic, a 41-year-old soldier from Srebrenica, embraced his wife, Suhra, 30, whom he hadn’t seen for four years. She wept. They kissed. “I never, no single night, fell asleep without praying for him,” Suhra said. “I wish all women who do not know where their husbands are will experience such happiness as I experienced today.” Like Sakib, many of the men are soldiers from Zepa and Srebrenica, towns under U.N. protection that fell to the Bosnian Serbs last July and have come to symbolize the brutality of the Bosnian War. More than 7,000 Srebrenica men are still-missing and believed massacred. The men who returned Wednesday said they fled to Serbia despite the country’s support for the Bosnian Serbs because it Growing pains: Parliament clashes • j | ; I Í I j RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) — Yasser Arafat read, he ordered the Palestinian TV crew to switch off foe banged his fist on the table, exasperated by criticism from cameras. Palestinian legislators. “Why? Let them hear us,” said Abdel Jawad Saleh, a “I will make you pay for this,” Arafat threatened one former Fatah leader with strong popular backing in the legislator during a turbulent parliament session Wednesday. Ramallah area. At one point, Arafat ordered a cameraman from “I decide who will hear me,” Arafat shouted back, mid Palestinian TV to stop filming. The cameraman complied, the cameras were turned off. but the criticism didn’t stop. Citing Hamas plans to attack security installations, The session demonstrated that the 88-member parlia­ Arafat told the council: “This is a declaration of war.... It’s ment, chosen Jan. 20 in the Palestinians' first general elec­ a confrontation. Confrontation. Confrontation. tions, may turn out to be more than just a rubber stamp for Confirofltatkp.” lie raised hi£ voice to a scream, and threat­ Arafat, the undisputed leader of the Palestinians fen more ened to lift me immunity of.foe four legislators who made than a generation. -the torture allegations.. ■"' For the first time, Arafat has to contend with Palestinians D espite A ra fat's outbursts, legislators seem ed who do not depend on his patronage but have their own u n p e r t u r b e d - . - v * * power base in districts in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.' Facing Arafat in rows of chairs in h classroom-like for­ Arafat can, for now, rely on a solid majority of loyalists from his Fatah movement in the cdtiricil. But charismatic mation, many raised theifvoices to be heard over Arafat’s interruptions. * .- v m r f S » critics have begun to make their Voices heard. , “Do you mind? I haveri’t finished,” legislator Sheikh During Wednesday’s meeting in the West Bank town of Ramallah, Arafat berated opposition legislators for accusing Wajib Yaghi sharply told Arafat at one point Even Speaker Ahmed Qureia, an confidant, gen­ Palestinian authorities of torturing supporters of the Islamic tly reprimanded foe boss. ‘W e must remember that Abu militant group Hamas in Palestinian jails. Arafat took out a document he said contained a detailed Ammar is just another member here,” Qureia said, using plan by Hamas to topple his government. Before starting to Arafat’s old nom de guerre. was their only chance to survive. They were detained for the last eight months in two camps in Sljivovica and Mitravo Polje, small towns near Serbia’s border with Bosnia. Because they were held in Serbia, they were considered refugees, not war prisoners. / The refu g ees arriv ed w earing new sneakers and jeans and carrying small bags of food and mineral water provided by the U.N. refu g ee agency. They appeared stunned and grim, but showed no outward signs of beatings some said they had endured. Some said they had been mistreated dur­ ing the first month of their detention, but that conditions improved after visits from the International Red Cross. Deputy referred to immigrants with ethnic slur LOS ANGELES (AP) — A law enforcement officer was captured on audio tape using an ethnic slur to refer to illegal immigrants fleeing, from deputies. Television news helicopters broadcast images across foe nation of Riverside County sheriff’s deputies Tracy Watson and Kurf Franklin clubbing fwo illegal immigrants after a high-speed freeway chase April 1. They were suspended with pay while investigations are conducted. California Highway Patrol Officer Marco DeGennaro, a third officer on the scene who was jiot involved in the beat­ ings, turned on his tape recorder during the melee. It picked up someone saying: “A bunch of wetbacks, huh?” Another voice responds: ‘‘Yeah, alfof ’em.” Many officers carry tape recorders to help them while fil­ ing reports or to protect themselves against charges of miscon­ duct, authorities said. ■ . . > The CHP was exam ining the tape, officials told newspapers. ' -* Highway Patrol Chief Edward W. Gomez, who commands the Los Angeles-area region of foe agency, said Tuesday that authorities were trying to find out who uttered the slur. O p in io n S tate P ress Thursday, Aprii 11, 1996 P age 4 S m E P ress d ito n a l B F o r th e c h ild re n The future of Arizona is once again on die line in the state Legislature. ' And, once again, many legislators are demonstrat­ ing that they care pot one whit about Arizona's next generation. One proposal to amend the already-approved bud­ get would completely eliminate annual inspections of day-care centers and cut back on the budget and staff of the day-care licensing department. The other measure would change the definition of child abuse, and would expunge charges o f abuse from a center’s file within 60 days. One of the key backers of the cuts is Rep. Bob Bums, R-Glendale. Strangely enough, his wife owns a day-care center. House Speaker Mark Killian, R-Mesa, has claimed that parents should take more responsibility in moni­ toring the centers. Government, he says, is being used as a crutch in this case. Disgusting. Since when is safeguarding the welfare of our chil-. dren a “cratch?” Killian’s desire for more parental responsibility is admirable. But, along the same lines, perhaps con­ sumers should stop using such organizations as the FDA and the Health Department as a “crutch” when shopping for food. That’s right. Let’s stop inspecting meat and restau­ rants. Let the consumer do that themself. And if they get salmonella or botulism, too bad. They should have been more vigilant. Individual responsibility is important. But the gov­ ernment must still play a role. C h ild ren are indeed the m ost h elp less o f Arizona’s population. Arizona must make sure that they are protected. Suppose that parents don’t have die time to do this legwork. Should a child suffer sexual, physical or mental abuse as a result? Should a child endure unhealthy conditions daily? We wouldn’t be this concerned about this issue if everything was OK within the day-care system. But it’s not. Stories of abuse ran rampant. Everyone has heard stories of children falling victim to both physical and sexual abuse within the confines of a center where they should be safe. Aldiouhg these stories are exceptions, not the rule, only annual inspections can ensure childrens’ safety. And what about the problem of lead-based paint? Lead h^s been shown to cause serious developmental problems in young children. Only regular inspections can make sure that chil­ dren are never exposed to this harmful substance. And there is yet another concern that legislators aren’t addressing. If parents are supposed to do their own policing, how can they adequately do so if records of abuse allegations are wiped after 60 days? How can parents make an adequate decision if this information isn’t available? For many parents, day care isn’t an option. It is a necessity. Their children, literally, have no place else to go. These children are Arizona’s very future. Arizona should be protecting them to the best of its ability. ■ e T n r ik I | A DISEASEWITHMITGUEST MARLOMBRANDO. 1 »W W jjL W IJEWSINI HOUMX» s5';i s m ptfemlREti* More to abortion than physical procedure» The unborn of America have been in danger for quite a long CHELLE time now.'Ever since the ruling CARSON o f Roe vs. Wade in 1972, the Columnist women of America have had the solemn right to terminate a preg­ nancy. A right that I believe we should respect. But now a new m ethod of abortion has just arrived in thé country. A method that would allow abortion to be non-surgical. A method that is being tout­ ed as the future in reproductive technology. A way to make abortion safer, more private and less expensive. But it has prompted me to ask: How easy should it be to have an abortion? I have known many young women who hgve undergone abortion procedures. It was not a good experience for any of them. It was terrifying emotionally, physically and spiri­ tually. These young women were lucky enough to have counseling and supportive family and friends to help them throUgh it. Without such attention, 1 am sure that a few of them would have had a much harder time dealing with their choice. If the makers of RU-486 have their way, abortion would be as easy as walking into your bathroom and swallowing a pill. They are asking for no clinical method of distribution, and are calling for no new research into the mental effects of such a procedure. I'm not sure that is such a good thing. I am pro-choice. 1 support and respect a woman’s right to dictate her own life. I know many young women who chose to abort, and I have supported their decisions, I just can’t allow myself to support any abortion that is as' easy as swallowing a pill without any medical attention. Abortion is not an easy choice. It shouldn’t be. A woman needs counseling from trained professionals, both before and after the procedure. She needs to under- [M stand the depth of the decision she is making. She needs support from something more than the directions on the, side of a pill bottle: Today, an early abortion costs around $300. _If these medications get approval from the FDA, they would eò a about $10. For $10, a young girl could wipe all her troubles away. For $10, we could lose the chance to make sure she is emotionally prepared for the termination of her pregnan­ cy. I am all for making clinical abortions less expensive, but I want women to understand the true costs. If these pills get approval by the FDA, there needs to be strict regulation on their distribution. Studies have proven that they are only effective during the first six to eight weeks of pregnancy. If we allow them to be widely avail­ able, many women will ignore such directions and swallow, the pill anyway. . 8 These pills have proven to be both safe and effective in Europe, but only in the presence of doctor and clinic regular tion. In America it should be no different. ^ A woman who is considering abortion needs to talk to her health-care provider before she makes such a life-, changing decision. If she still decides that an abortion is the; right choice she should be able to swallow that pill, in ari environment that can care for her afterward. If women are allowed to terminate pregnancy without the' knowledge of their family, friends and doctors, we Could be taking a huge gamble. We would be allowing our teen-age daughters to terminate their pregnancies in their bedrooms, without having to Consider the m eaning of human life. ’ I fully support the women of America to choose in their best interests, but I don’t think that the baby should be ignored. That ferns had the right to have its side spoken fori Whether it is by the doctor, counselor or the protestors outside. Women need to take responsibility for their lives, but maybe we should start doing it before we are in an abortion clinic. *' I know they make a pill for preventing that. Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism. DAVID STROW. Editor DAVID PROFFITT* Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN..... ......... ....Night Editor KENNES BOLIO................................................City Editor ANGELA MULI.................. City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY..................................Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR............... News Editor JIM POULIN.................. Photo Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL.... ...................... Sports Editor RANDY JONES................................... Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST......................... Magazine Editor ADRJANNA GARCIA............. .......£sst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Garin Groff. Andrea Healey. Melody McDonald. Jeff Owens. Ray Stern. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Brian A. Anderson. Seth Landau. Ed Qdeven, Rem Malejko. Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano. Liz Montalbano. 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, CJerty Mueller, Prashant Sampat. CoreySaunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Elistrom. Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein. Jess Rankm. Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Sijfn. * • ' . '. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial boatd, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The Store Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews'Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Slate 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 Page 5 Thursday, April 1-1, 1996 S tate P ress the California physician and waiter, hisM theory'. “We’ve Restoring “consum er confi­ come to accept cardiovascular disease as a natural conse­ dence” in the safety of eating OLMAN quence of living,” he writes in The McDougall Program fo r body- p arts o f cattle is the a Healthy Heart, a reliable owner’s manual for the heart pitched goal of the British gov­ MCCARTHY published last month by Dutton. ernm ent, now that its once CoIumni&& McDougall is a rational voice of medical sanity sound­ u nquestioning population of ing amid the self-serving cacophony heard from the sellers flesh-eaters has been frightened and advertisers of animal foods. off by mad cow disease. “When I recommend a mostly vegetarian diet,” he The effort is shared by the writes, “I’m not asking people to do something bizarre, or keepers of the beef culture in the out of the ordinary. All I’m asking is that we go back to U nited States. M eat industry doing what people have been doing for a million years or officials have been as aggressive so. From the standpoint of long human experience, the as the bulls o f Pam plona in American diet is the anomaly. It is the first time large num­ telling America’s steak and ham­ burger lovers to keep chomping away: The carcasses are bers of -humans have consumed so much animal foods, fat, safe, healthy and every bit as real food for real people as refined foods and artificial ingredients.... The failure of the James Gamer said they were, before he had a real fine American medical profession to encourage people to adopt the traditional human diet — the low-fat vegetarian diet — heart-bypass operation. Without doubt, the panic about mad cow disease, which as the primary therapy for heart disease contributes to the causes small holes in the brains of cattle, is an overreaction. 1.25 million preventable heart attacks” annually. Not all doctors have been herded into conformity by In the absence of hard medical proof that the eating of cat­ tle diseased with bovine spongiform encephalopathy causes the economic and propagandists might of the meat and a similar nerve disorder in humans, all that’s been presented c a ttle in d u stry . The P hysicians C om m ittee fo r Responsible M edicine, a are announcements that a Washington nonprofit, has suspected link may exist. created a new spaper ad T his tenu o u sn ess has Without doubt, the panic about mad cow with a drawing of a man ¿rented, a scare far out of disease, which causes sm all holes in the brains and a cow arm in-arm and proportion to the available o f cattle, is an overreaction. In the absence o f with holes in their heads. scientific evidence. It con­ “The way some people eat hard m edicalproof that the eating o f cattle tra s ts stark ly with the m o u ntainous am ount of diseased with bovine spongiform encephalopathy meat,” the copy read, “we wonder if cows aren’t the credible information on the causes a sim ilar nerve disorder in humans, all only ones w ith holes ii> health care costs of meat that’s been presented are announcements that a th eir heads.” Two m ore so ld and bought in every suspected link may exist. lin es cite the diseases U.S. superm arket. Heart associated with meat. disease, cancer, hyperten­ The committee sought sion, diabetes, obesity and foodbome illnesses are among the medical blights directly to place the ad — at a cost of $1,000 — m.The Des Moines Register. The newspaper’s publisher said no, stating that associated with flesh-eating, The American Heart Association puts the cost of heart “the ad did not meet The Register’s standards for accuracy disease in 1996 at $66.4 billion, which includes spending and fairness.” In cow country, apparently, no dissent — no for hospital and home nursing care, drugs, physicians and beefing about beef — is to be tolerated in the free press. lost output. More than 13 million Americans suffer coro­ Industry ads can run ad nauseam touting nauseous meat, but nary heart disease. More than 500,000 people die annually a well-established fact or two that might offend cattle barons? Never. from heart attacks. On March 30, The Register ran a news story about the If mad cow disease can cause an international panic and political heartburn in the British Parliament because 10 publisher’s rejection. In the headline, it labeled the physi­ Brits may possibly have contracted a rare nerve disorder cian’s committee an “anti-meat group.” That was wrong­ from tainted beef, it should follow that the heavens them­ headed, too. The doctors aren’t anti-meat, they’re pro-health. selves would be shaken by humanity’s outcry over the Colman ¡McCarthy is a syndicated colum nist w ith the proven deadliness of meat that’s available everywhere. In America, why isn’t this happening? John McDougall, Washington Post Writers’ Group. G N o ju stice in A m erican law I would like to state my opinion and express some disap­ proval of President Clinton’s decision concerning the nation­ al border incident, where two foreigners were beaten by fed­ eral officials. This incident has been covered heavily by the media this past week and rightfully so, because it deals with the American justice system. I feel the American justice sys­ tem has fell flat on its face over the last 15 to 20 years. Recently President Clinton has granted the two people beaten in the bolder incident a six-month stay in the United States. This will create time for the two people to create lawsuits against the American government. I see this as a direct slap in the face to our justice system. Was it not die duty of the border patrol officials to stop the illegal immi­ grants, who crossed the checkpoint at high speeds putting other people’s lives in danger? The truck that the foreigners were located in was travel­ ing at speeds surpassing 80 mph, and they were throwing metal debris at the law-enforcement officials trying to arrest them. This truck also put other drivers on the road at a serious risk of injury, as it swiped two cars trying to escape from law-enforcement officials. After one views the full tape of the incident, it is clear that the right action was taken by the federal officials. The beatings of the two foreigners did pot last longer than 15 seconds, and neither were taken to a hospital afterward. The federal officials’ adrenaline had to have been pumping after being put on this hour-long chase. What would you had done in this situation, in trying to subdue the suspects? It would have been a different story if this incident had taken place in Mexico. There would not have been any helicopters to tape the incident. You would not have heard from the people who drove through the checkpoint again, as they would probably have been shot. Why would President Clinton grant a six-month stay to these criminals Who had no respect for the law? The condi­ tions that these foreigners are living in is no excuse for putting the lives of others that were traveling on that high­ way at stake. After seeing the O.J. Simpson trial, the Rodney King case, the Menendez brothers' trial and now this, it is safe to say that there is no justiceYn America. Kevin Moran Freshman Justice studies No similarity between Israel, Nazi Germany ■• '■ This is in response to the colum n “Israelis preach Palestinian genocide,” by Steve Forsberg. As a Jewish-American and a strong Supporter of Israel, I am appalled at the suggestion that links the Israeli govern­ ment policies to that of Nazi Germany. The stories used to paint a horrid picture of hatred are the minority opinion in Israel right now. Immediately after the death of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, the peace pro­ cess of which he was a big part was supported by a large majority of Israelis. Since the terrorist attacks, the support of this peace process had declined, but still continues to be popularly supported by the Israeli people. I would hope you would no longer use the opinion of the minority to speak lor the majority. It has been the policy of the Israeli government to destroy homes of terrorists as a “sign” to those that if others Wish to terrorize the county the same will happen to them. |f you visit Israel, and drive through some Palestinian vil­ lages, you will be able to see parts of these homes left after being bombed or raided. The facts are that the suicide bomber lived there, his house was destroyed, end of story. The Israeli government should not be responsible for the fact that this particular suicide bomber didn’t tell his par­ ents. Just as the United States is not responsible if I don’t tell my parents I committed a crime, they will still raid my parents’ home, regardless. As a history major, Forsberg should realize that after World War II and the United Nations partition.of Israel became a reality, the original plan gave the Arab people most of the land and a very small portion of the land to the Jews. " * " The Jewish leaders at the time were reluctant to agree to the U.N. resolution but cited that working together with their Arab neighbors would be a better option, so they agreed to it. However, the Arab leaders refused to do the same and immediately started a conflict which ended with the Arabs losing most of the land promised to them. So, to blame the Israeli government for the Palestinian problems is just an excuse to place blame where it really belongs — on those Arab leaders unable to compromiseAlso as a history major, Forsberg should realize that the Krystallnacht was part of-Hitler’s scheme from the begin­ ning of his plan to eliminate the Jewish people and the cur­ rent actions by the Israeli government are not a “scheduled” attempt to get rid of Palestinians. They are reactions to the latest terrorist bombing, nothing more. Comparing the two is nothing short of incompetence. As an American, Forsberg, there are some policies by this country that you are not proud of. As a supporter of Israel, there are some policies that I tend not to agree with, such as the current closure of the borders. I believe that if there is to be true peace in the Middle East, the Palestinians and Israelis must learn to trust one another. But that will take time. To label the Israeli government a parallel to that of Nazi Germany is ludicrous and I hope you think twice before exhuming Hitler’s “laughter” and mock the memory of the six million killed in the Holocaust. Joshua L. Cole Junior Journalism Display o f affection distasteful AAxr p a rtf a!t Acongratulations nntrrfttnlatinric tntoPranA Myh heartfelt FrancFlRlPncCA DelFosseanrl and Alison Wright, who were pictured on the front page of the State Press on Tuesday. DelFosse’s method of communi­ cating his marriage proposal by painting the “A” was inno­ vative and certainly newsworthy. I must object, however, to the State Press's decision to publish a picture of the above-mentioned couple kissing in public. While I have nothing against heterosexuality in general, I (and many others) find it personally distasteful. While I abhor discrimination of any sort, I simply cannot condone such a brazen display of affection in full public view. This couple has no business flaunting their sexual orientation in public, and thé State Press has no business encouraging them to do so. Larry Sternbane Graduate student Business uotaBUs... 0: I f an American were condemned to confine his activity to his own affairs, he would be robbed o f one h alf o f his existence. — Alexis de Tocqueville Thursday. Anril I I . 1996 Or call jm Trawl Professional. STUFF THE LAW YERS WROTE Fly-Soon Fares have som e restrictions: Tickets m ust be purchased within 24 hours after reserving and at least 14 days p rio r to departure. Some teres are only good M onday through Friday between 7pm and m idnight, p lus a ll day Saturday and Sunday. Seats are lim ited and m ay not alw ays be available. A re you stiH reading th is ? T ickets are nonrefundable but may be applied toward future travel on Shuttle by United* or United Airlines. O nly a little left, hang in there. For select fares, m ust com plete travel by 5/23/96. Fares are econom y class and to change w ithout notice. Fares do not include Passenger Facility Charge of up to $6, which may be applied depending on your itinerary. Phew, thars all. State P ress P ag e 7 Thursday, April 11,1996 S ta t e P ress Upha I', umili l‘'ll and,Ca***r.Sélrytoæs. • j ■ ■p re se n t */. /♦ ¿ H ’ - ' C a re e r Night; II R ead all y o u w a n t ... th e re 's n o q u iz a fte rw a rd . April 1 1th 6:00 - 8:00 pm Gold Room —MU (2nd Floor)______ will present information regardingjMbr .;. l ^ eecruiters c :4**ec*mpany and what type o f people das company desires. O eecruiters w ill be available to talk m k m i o n e w ith W a rnstudents fo llo w in g das b rie f presentatksBL ANDERSON CONSULTING SOUTHWEST AIRLRÌES' - ' FORTIS INVESTORS NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE JOHN HANCOCK FINANCIAL SERVICES d ie Planned ParenthoodThe provider o f choice. fbr information on abortion services call 779-3653. For more information, call Charles at 946-5507 KnowingChrist a Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of Knowing Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: Knowing Christ as the Still Small Voice Thursday, Apr 11,12:40 -1:30 pm Lapaz/223 Christian Students Fellowship A ll are w elcom e (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921 -7270 AFTER HOURS TIL 3 a.m . - 18 & A b o v e F R I D A W h e n y o u n e e d h ig h q u a lity r e p r o d u c tio n o f ! y o u r th e s is o r d is s e rta tio n , y o u n e e d th e a ltern a tive. • A ttention to detail • Fast and friendly service • O ne TREE VELOBINDING o f your final draft— O ur graduation gift to you. Win 5D*y _ - U.S.VIRGIN ISLANDS F rC C ! CRUISE for 2 Y ou ’v e sp en t m any long hours preparing y o u r thesis o r d isse rta tio n . W hy tru st a n y o n e b u t th e th e sis a n d A F T E R H O U R S ’T I L 4 a .m . - 18 & A b o v e dissertation specialists at th e a lte rn a tiv e c o p y sh o p to reproduce yo u r final draft? Proudly serving A S U fo rò years. * A T r m m th e A F T E R H O U R S ’T I L 4 A .m . - 18 A A b o v e a lte r n a tiv e c o p y s h o p 915 south mill avenue • tem p e cen ter (602) 829-7992 • (602) 829-8009 S tate P ress Thursday, April 11, 1996 Page 8 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A student became ill at 750 E. Lemon and Was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. • An employee sustained an injury at Physical Sciences C-Wing ‘ and was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. • An employee’s vehicle tire was damaged in Parking Lot 40. • A copy machine in the Memorial Union was damaged. Damage is estimated at $3,500. • A fire sprinkler at 406 E. Adelphi Drive was damaged. • A bicycle, two syringes and a pipe were impounded for destruction at University and Alpha drives. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: In t e n t io n a l • A man was arrested for possession of marijuana after an investigation revealed he had a small quantity of marijuana in his house. • A man was arrested and charged with shoplifting after he allegedly left Urban Outfitters, 545 S. Mill Ave., with a pair o f sunglasses and bath gel. He admitted he left the store without paying for the items. • A woman was arrested and charged with disorderly con­ duct after she allegedly screamed profanities outside of her husband’s house. Several neighbors came out of their hous­ es to watch because of the disturbance. Compiled by S ta te P re ss reporter Garin G roff m isu se o f th is p r o d u c t Real news printed on real paper! P ER FO R M A N C E FO O T W EA R See Our Ad on Opposite Page 0 0 WITHANY OFF SHOE PURCHASE With Coupon thru 4-30-96. Not Valid with Other Offer«. MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E N. E. Corner Rural & University 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 Together forever Or else A n o th e r lake the Midnight Express to Cfiff Castle Casino. O nly $1. Road trip! And we're driving. So get your friends and hop the M idnight Featuring "Machinehead" B' From The Multi-Platinum Debut Album "Sixteen Stone Express to C liff Castje Casino every weekend. Just fo r com ing, w e 'll give you a coupon for a country-fried steak and egg breakfast for only $1.98 in our restaurant. Reservations are necessary; ca ll 352-0430. W here to catch the M id n ig h t Express: 11p.m .; 11:15 p.m.: 11:30 pan.: rrrnnr M AG jN E The Village Inn, Dobson & Southern IHOP on Apache (across from ASU) McDuffy's Sports Bar, 5th St. & Ash Arrive at Cliff Castle at 1 a.m. Depart at 4:30 a.m. Arrive at pickup points at 6 a.m. CZ3 APRIL 12th U N IV E R S A L CUffCASMCASNO 1-17 to Exit 289 at Camp Verde. Thursday, April 11,1996 S tate P ress Planning to S t r e a k the MU? Call the S tate P r e ss photographers at 965-2292. Remember to plan ahead! Page9_ Tempe voters stick with incumbents B y Kelly W endel State P ress Tempe voters stuck with the tried and true, re-electing three incum bent councilm en and the m ayor during Tuesday’s primary election. Councilmen Dennis Cahill, Joe Lewis and Joe Spracale will return for another four-year term on the council, while Mayor Neil Giuliano, who ran unopposed, returns to a twoyear term as the City’s chief executive. The election was something of a rarity in that for the first time since 1980, all elected candidates received the required majority of 50 percent plus one vote. Typically, only one or two Candidates receive a majority, necessitating a runoff election. “I was really surprised that it didn’t go into a runoff,” said Lewis, who retained his seat as councilman. “You never know how you are going to do in the primary election because there is no polling. “I didn’t know until the end if I had won or not. It was tense. Waiting for the (voting) returns always is.” Lewis barely squeaked by former councilm an and Tempe lawyer Leonard Copple. Lewis bested Copple by less than 4 percent. Copple said the defeat surprised him, “I really did not expect to lose in the primary and have three incumbents elected in the primary,” he said. “I didn’t enter the face to lose, and thought I had the support.” Mayor Giuliano received 80 percent of the vote; Cahill, 65 percent; Spracale, 58 percent; and Lewis, 55 percent. Copple came in fourth with 51 percent, Peter Graves received 21 percent and Donald Ready brought up the rear with just less than 10 percent. “I guess the people can’t complain about anything (the city council is) doing if the people re-elect the incumbents;” Ready said. Tempe voters still have the general election May 14 in which they will decide whether to unify Tempe’s school system into one district for kindergarten through 12th grade. Tempe’s school system currently consists o f three separate districts. Mortgage Inc. SAN DIEGO'S LEADING GOVERNMENT LENDER IN BUSINESS SINCE 1975, IS EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE. Qualified Candidates Will Have Excellent Com m unications Skills and a Com m itted W ork Ethic. Degree Not R equired. T raining Provided. SALARY + BONUS WITH PAID BENEFITS. TYPICAL FIRST YEAR COMPENSATION IS 30,000. + G reek Involvement a Plus! R estaurant a n d B ar Experience a Plus! , FAX RESUMES ATTN: FRANK HASLINGER (619) 627-1940 S p e n d in g th e S u m m e r in T u c so n ? Make Summer Count at Pima Com m unity College Get a jump on nextsem ester with summer classes Pima! Our classes transfer to Arizona universities: UA, ASU, NAU, U o f f, and more. „ • ju s t $29*/c red it hour (*for Arizona residents) • small classes • excellent instructors • open labs with lots of help • easy parking • languages, math, biology, chemistry, writing, literature, art, history, and more! Pima Community College class schedules are in your student union now! Pick one up or call (520) 746-4500 PimaCommunityCollege C o m ic s Thursday, April 11,1996 P ag e 10 b y S t a c y H c L n v it e M a£ n C r A t ìÌ N HcXdd R eA uy Move m l . uacoMe, GovmioR. HOU MOULD YOUUK£ to c m je e w e UNtvetsny funds today? funds TOR ONN0&1Y-OF M M O M TO ASU? •S/n NONSEQUITÜR ■peer.': APPRtnleu. BY vimy 31996WashingtonPost Writers Group E#AIL:SEÜUffOÖN@A(X.COM ZEE By Charles Wesley Bad Haiku G o o d I T 'S a c h e ' s got L -O R b ! THE H ^ Ab P r B 'F F H EA TH Y B y S cott A d am s D ilb er t . .. AND BY THE END OF THE OAY I HAD BEEN SENTENCED TO DEATH BY THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES... TODAY WAS A BAD DAY. FIRST THE VENOING m a c h in e stole mvy fAONEY... ) 3 I’VE BECOME TOTALLY DESENSITIZED TO TRAGIC NEWS! p Ä n i p Ä m THE EXECUTION IS SCHEDULED FOR TOttORROW. I SHOULD CALL JLN SICK.. J RJ-J,,'" ,’Tr\ l l i i BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e s b u ry OFCOUFse NOT. IF tUO MER01HAT IF YOUNOEP ANY MORAL 1 SUPPORT, YOUCANPOACH MO ATM E KHALMAIH& j BOACH HOTEL, ORAN? KINDCFCOMFANT, TP DOTH, i D o h fT K N o W If ItA G o lN G T o M A K E IT T U R o U G U T U E REG T o f T W E N IN E T IE S ♦^ijùi ËEES ^agazjH*' gv a DÀT TToa no L> (Th at m e a n s t o d a y 03S ^AGAZl1 1 ^ aß ^ (p a s list Ispii» ’s i t *s p ar er in !> rifjpi ; ^AgazI*3 ^ 5 0 % O FF SALE ENDS APRIL 15 “Jurassic Park: The Ride” is just one of U niversal Studios Hollywood’s hottest attractions. There are many more huge reasons why we are one o f the world’s largest and m ost popular television and motion picture theme 'parks, and one o f the most sought after employers around. For one thing, w e’ve been providing quality entertainment for over 30 years, and we know how to create a fun environment for guests and crew members. Another is the fact that even part-time crew members receive free admis­ sion tickets, free movie screening passes and generous discounts on great merchan­ dise. So if you enjoy helping people have a good time, and are naturally outgoing and energetic, don’t miss an enormously special opportunity. We have the following seasonal opportunities available: Merchandise Sales Associates » Guest Service Reps • Ticket Sellers Park Attendant • Tram Tour Assistants • Valet Attendants • Show Controllers Ride Operators' • Parking Lot Attendants* • Restaurant Cooks* Food Service Cashier * Wardrobe Attendant • Patio H ost/H ostess Please apply in person between m m # w i r 8:30am and 5:30pm M onday through Friday. O ur Employment Office is atop the hill at Universal Center Drive. B O T H E R 'S F o r m ore information, call o u r JO B L IN E : (818) 622-JOBS. EOE * These positions require applicants to be 18 years or older. B O O K S T O R E "Your College Bookstore" 625 E. Apache • 967-5445 Graduation Announcements Available ORDER TODAY 3 8 S1 Ì S : State P ress S p o rts Thursday, Aprii l i , 1996 . P a g e 11 A ilin g By D ustin Krugel State P ress ASU landed its second recruit of the, spring signing period, which began on Wednesday, by nabbing forward Urit Kelly out of St. Gregory’s College in Shawnee, Okla. “He signed this morning,” St. Gregory's Coach Kelly Bass said Wednesday. “He’s such a great athlete. He scores. He can play both thè (small forward) and (power for­ ward) position. He can post up and he has a nice stroke." ASU has only six returning scholarship players from the 1995-96 squad which went 11-16. During the fall signing period, ASU signed 6-foot-9 Ryan McDermott, a forward from Alamogordo, N.M. The 6-foot-6, 205-pound Kelly was a two-time All-Conference selection in the bi-state Div. I Region. Kelly averaged 19.3 points, 9.9 rebounds and shot 57 percent his sophom ore year. The Sun D evils also signed Eddie House, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Hayward High School in Oakland, Calif. House, who averaged 27 points his senior year, revealed last month he had an oral commitment with ASU- House signed his letter of intentât 3 p.m. Wednesday. “I felt real comfortable with the coaching staff arid I wanted the opportunity to play as a freshman,” House said of his decision to play at ASU. “It’s hard to beat.” House said his final decision-was between ASU and Iowa. “It boiled down to the conferences,” he said. “I believe the Pac-10 is one of the pre­ miere conferences, although the Big 10 is too. I also wanted to stay close too home.” Kelly also considered playing at San Diego State, George Washington, South Alabama and Western Illinois. The spring signing period ends on May 15. “I just think he’s a perfect fit because of the way ASU plays,” Bass said. “I think he’s suited to that up-tempo game that ASU h a s” Kelly, who is from Nassau, Bahamas, is friends with current Sun Devil junior forward Rodger Farrington, Farrington, is from Freeport, Bahamas and played at Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College in Wilburton. “ They know each other. (Kelly’s) been a pleasure to coach. He’s a yes-sir, no-sir kind of guy,” Bass said. ASU Coach Bill Frieder is prohibited by the NCAA from talking about any recruits until after the spring signing period ends. No longer timid, ASU gymnast Wright now asserting her might By Randy Jones State P ress Quiet. Soft-spoken. Shy. All of these words were used to describe gym­ nast Meagan Wright upon her arrival at ASU in January 1995; Oh, how things have changed. The sophomore, still only 18 years old; has under­ gone quite a transformation during her three semesters as a Sun Devil. “Meagan has opened up so much,” teammate Katie Freeland said. “She was very shy when she first got here not talking very much at all. But now she’s a character. There’s really no other way to describe her.” Wright herself does not agree with the shy label people have tried to attach to her. “I don’t think I’m (shy) at all,” she laughed. “I can be quiet, but I’ve changed a lot Now that I’ve gotten to know people, I’ve loosened up a lot.” From tossing a football around before a meet tp playing practical jokes on those around her, Wright no longer is the timid youngster she was last season, after arriving from M esa’s Westwood High School a semester early. If anyone should notice Wright’s metamorphosis it’s Coach John Spini. Spini’s wife, Lisa, was Wright’s coach from the time she was 6 years old with the local gymnastics club, the Arizona Twisters. “Seeing her all these years, Meagan has opened up to the point where she is very comfortable with where she is at, as a person and as a gymnast,” Spini said. Ask teammates and friends and each has a story of shenanigans instigated by Wright. Spini recalled with a smirk, the many practical jokes Wright enjoys playing on teammates, “One time she took a Velcro strip and put it in Michele Naia’s hair,” he said. “It took her 20 minutes to get it off. And then Michele came out and did it back to Meagan.” And then there is the airport incident. W aiting to fly home from the P ac-10 Championships three weeks ago, the entire team came upon a group of Mexicans singing, dancing and play­ ing music. . “There were several people singing and one guy playing a guitar,” Freeland explained. “Meagan said T want to go over there,’ and we all thought she was jok­ ing. But then I turned around and there She was, danc­ ing and shaking with all of them.” - While the changes in her everyday persona are obvious, the “new” Meagan Wright has not lost one bit of the competitive edge which made her a Pac-10 AllConference first-team selection as a freshman. All she has doné this season is improve her average scores in three of four events — the vault (9.808), floor (9.731) and beam (9.631). Wright also set an all-time ASU record with a score of 39.475 in the all-around at the Sun Devil Classic on Feb. 16. These stats are even more amazing when you consider Wright injured her neck and back in prac­ tice and was obviously in pain.during the team’s last two meets. “If I could rate the pain she was in from a one to a 10, I’d have given it an eight,” Spini said. “We got her through, no, she got us through those meets, and we are all very happy that she is so tough,” he added. Assistant coach Kyle Jenne said Wright will be T urn to W right, page 12. Tim Hacker/State Press Meagan W right’s secon d season a s a Sun D evil has been a com ing out of sorts. The sophom ore gym nast’s antics on and off the floor have helped her shed th e ‘‘quiet” im age o f a year ago. Rosey expectations for ASU football By D ustin Krugel State P ress Tim Hackar/State P ro s ASU head coach Bruce Snyder introduces the new look on the Sun D e v ils' fo o tb a ll helm ets at S p rin g Fo o tb a ll M edia D ay W ednesday. The Sun D evils’ facem asks will be colored maroon next year Instead of white. In 1986 the ASU football team ran away with the Pac-10 title and a Rose Bowl victory. Ten years later, the 1996 version has visions of breaking the has-been label that is synonymous with ASU football. “I think we have a chance to be ranked fairly high going into next season, which is interesting when you look at a year ago at this time or even a little bit later, we were picked dead last,” ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder said Wednesday at die Spring Football Media Day, “One year later, with basical­ ly die same players, we might be ranked in the top thud of the conference.” Snyder said after injuries, player defections and mediocre records, ASU should be ready to assume the label of a contender. ASU has not been to bowl since the 1987 Freedom Bowl. “We are experts on the adversity portion of this and I would like to kick it over,” he said. “At the first exposure to (high expectations) everybody kind of gets a high, you start to tingle a little bit. This just might make it eas­ ier for us. There is a lot of glory involved in this whole thing. When the real­ ity of this thing sets in, it can be a difficult düng to handle and it takes matu­ rity and focus.” . V." ' . Junior offensive guard Kyle Murphy said, the possibility of cracking the preseason Top 25 doesn’t faze him or the team. “We really don’t look at that because we really haven’t proven any-: dung,” he said. ASU returns 47 lettermen in 1996, its highest total since 1992, including 18 starters. “I think the veterans understand how hard it is to win in this league,” said Snyder, who has a 21-23 overall record in four years at ASU. “We under­ stand the margin for winning arid losing can be very small.” Murphy said ASU can afford no more than two losses if it wants to play in Pasadena, Calif. Wh‘‘You can’t afford for many mistakes going into the season,” he said. “If you don’t go into a game prepared and lose, that could be the difference.” Snyder said die Sun Devils will get tested early this season even though the first five games are at home. . “We jump right into the fire with Washington (Sept. 7) in a conference ' T urn To Football, page 12. State P ress Thursday, April 11,1996 W omen’s tennis team sends Rebels running, 5-1 B y B rian A . A n d er so n S tate P ress The ASU women’s tennis team took full advantage o f a mid-season tune-up match as it cruised to an easy 5-1 victory over UNLV Wednesday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Runnin' Rebels (8-12) are ranked in the top 50 but did not present too much of a challenge to the No. 29-ranked Sun Devils (9-8). This was best illustrated by junior Anna Moll's, 6-2, 6-0, victory that lasted only 45 minutes. “ I ’m happy w ith the way we won because we killed them (UNLV),” Moll said. “They are not a bad team, so it is nice to play well against a good team.” Moll just keeps winning and improved on her team-best 19-7 record. “ Anna continues to win easily which takes the pressure off the rest of the team,” Coach Sheila Mclnemey said. The coaches from both teams agreed to skip playing the doubles due to illness­ es that plagued UNLV. ASU freshman Katy Propstra, who is part of the No. 18 win,” she said. A SU ’s No. 1 sin g les p lay er Reka Cseresnyes suffered another tough defeat at the hands of No. 8 ranked Marianne Vallin of UNLV, 6-7, 7,5,6-1. “Reka has been competing well but just has to get over the hum p,” M clnem ey said. “She is playing at a much higher level but so are her opponents, and h is hard to put the matches away.” The team returns to action Friday at the Whiteman Tennis Center when they take on California. ran k ed d oubles team w ith S tep h an ie Lansdorp, was not too disturbed with the cancellation. “We have a couple matches coming up so we w eren’t too disappointed,” said P ro p stra re ferrin g to m atches versus Stanford and California. M clnem ey was glad to get the win over the Runnin’ Rebels as Sun Devils im proved to 9-1 over non-conference foes. : . “UNLV is a good team and has a good coach, so this was a good non-conference Football CONTINUED F R O M PAGE 11. game.” he said. “Huge game in terms of making a run at the Roses. It’s going to come down to a play or two and we had a heck of a game with them last year (Washington won 23-20). A play or two went in their favor.” , Snyder said he expects improvements on both sides of the ball, including putting more points on the scoreboard. “1 would like to increase our point production on offense,” he said. “I think we averaged just under 30 points per game last year, I would like to jack that thing up to 35-36 points per game offensively on an average.” Senior quarterback Jake Plummer said he doesn’t want any repeats of last year’s 31-0 whipping by USC. “We are going to put points on the board,” the four-year starter said. “It’s not a worry of mine. We just have to make sure we do it every game and not have any downfalls,” ASU’s defense is expected to improve on last year’s prob­ lems, despite returning nine starters from last year’s unit which yielded a whopping 427 yards per game. “On defense I think that is where we have to make the most progress,” Snyder said. “Our defense understands that, our defensive coaches understand that. We need to improve our performance 10 to 15 percent. If we can do that, I think things are really rolling for us.” .Notes . Senior left tackle Juan Rogue was named to the Playboy preseason football team. "Playboy had asked if he was going to pose nude and he declined,” Snyder joked. “Which I think is good judgment.” The football field at Sun Devil Stadium will officially be named Frank Kush Field on Sept. 21 against two-time defending national champion Nebraska. Snyder announced one equipment change. ASU helmets will how have maroon facemasks instead of white facemasks. CROSSWORD WINGS Mild •Med. • Hoi . 6 Winqs.......................$1.88 1 S lic e o f P iz z a & 16 o z . D rin k S1.40 2 S lic e s o f P iz z a & 16 o z. D rin k S2.58 350-9122 1 S lic e . S a la d & 16 o z . D rin k S2.82 PIZZA & WINGS COMBOS HeUvery Charge) DINNER SA LA D S Mad. Ctwaaa 825 Wings $1.88 • Lg. $3.72 $10.99 ■ESESTIX Lg. Cheese ê 25 Wings D E L IV E R Y • P IC K U P • DINE IN C A L L FO R A SU DAILY S P E C IA L S ! Lg. Cheese 8 50 Wings $15.99 Val m S I m r Com p ile r S y s te m S tm llag m le w a t $ 1 5 9 5 • 2 5 6 K Pipeline Syncrpnous Burst Cache • 16MB RAM. Expandable to 128M B • TriCAD T-64 Graphics Accelerator w/2MB EDO RAM • 28.8bps V.34 FAX/Modam • Sterao Sound Card A Speukera • 1.2 QfeMyte EIDE Hard Drive w/Moda 4 Support • 6X O DE CfH tOM Reader • Teac 3 .5 “ Floppy Drive • Keytronic 1 0 4 Keyboard • • M icro so ft M ou se too mm* $it e e ns mhz $ ie e s IN M b $1955 MORE \i#M THAN • 12 for $3.99 $11.49 • CI1OIC6n rwnuir nOCHlOf c □ 0 m QQQC1 E p E R A C 7f a i B n~i E S S T U L T 0 □ □ B O B E 0 u IB N D 0 □ E I □ E N \s] Bl1 0 0 R g] N E in i A 1 ■ . □ B O B O Q U O g N 0 g\ N □ 0 R s Cl Si A T 3 t ] 0 H Ä1M L 1U R E S O g T V E. E X If R T □ g Ng W 11 E L S s E W S by THOMAS JOSEPH LUNCH SPECIALS 11: a.m. - 3:00 p.m. b Media Star mentally ready and back at full strength for the upcoming NCAA Midwest Regionals in Salt Lake City. “She never lets things get to her,” Jenne said. “She is always dominating the event — taking charge when she needs to. After a fall, she gets even more focused, channeling her aggres­ sion into the next event or meet.” Do not be surprised to see an angry Wright taking the floor. The team’s poor performance at last year’s regionals in Nebraska is a sore spot for the gymnast. “I hate to lose,” Wright said. “It makes me really mad when we lose, and I do much better when I get mad. Last year makes me want to work that much harder to not let that hap­ pen again.” Teammate Gina Holleran hopes for an “angry” Wright to show up in Utah. “It gets her all pumped up,” Holleran said. “Last year is going to make her all the more mad to make it happen this year.” . ' ' ’ ‘ b RhedmStar* • Choice of PenUum* Processor • 2 5 6 K Pipeline Syncronous Burst Cache • • • • '■ « - POKE IN THE) ' EYE ‘ WITH Expandable to 128M B TrlCAD 968 Graphics Accelerator W /4M BED0RAM 28.8bps V.34 FAX/Modem Stereo Sound Card A Speakers 3-6 Gigabyte EIDE Herd Drive A SHARP w/Mode 4 Support • Teac 3 .5 " Floppy Drive • Keytronic 1 0 4 Keyboard • M icro so ft M ou se 193 MM* Iso m h k te e MM* $2135 $2255 $2495 STICK ACRO SS 1 Tower Rite 5 M issile holders 10 Do newsletter work 11 Pacific ocean current 12Faxed 13 Pulled in 14 Corporate event 18 Journey break 20 Pornographic 23 Yale backer 24 Rodeo rope 25 Welt items 27 Mamie’s mate 28 Ultima­ tum end 29 Besides 32 Sweater type 36 Eschew s the restaurant 39 Greek letter 40 Tank top’s lack 41 Press 42 D C 10, for one 43 Jargon DOWN 2 Brainstorm 3 Kitchen fixture 4 Swears 5 Catch so m e z’s 6 Lead-in 7 Ignited 8 Math unity 9 Turf 11 Representative 15 Director Preminger 17 Bridal wear 18 W ings 19 Increase 20 Like a beanpole 21 Shark type 3 10 12 Yesterday’s Answer 22 Addict 25 G et ready for surgery 26 Like some exercise 28 Sheepish 30 German steel center 31 Green shade q 1 14 5 33 M iles of film 34 Harrow rival 35 Talk like a lunatic 36Kreskin’s forte 37 Every­ thing 38 Afternoon party 6 20 8 0 13 15 21 i M■ 22 24 27 30 29 » 37 17V 18 18 33 36 26 31 32 38 7 ti 18 34 38 f l 39 Ï 43 40 42 1 Nuisance 4-11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-11 CRYPTOQUOTES JK W Z V monitor not included 2 1 1 EV KW N P V C FT D ZE monitor not included P C J Cell Today 731-9190 H T M C WE T SC YD PNJ AVTO D Z ZC B-YCJ D O R H T R DO E . — E KW S M T Opee WeeMeys * W Smtmrémyt MM io cnsnge. h u e s jun w ramy coter» Tt^6U^. WCSP, end S fratassi* agos are trademartcs of Int«^ Comoranon A* other product names or M m sM SsK ttoprtO rials.Slaokgnhahd.no toorf Servi» 8 Salts 2424 W. M A Stnrt in Impe CRT E K H E M W ST Y e sterd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : MAN WHO SAYS IT CANNOT BE DONE SHOULD NOT INTERRUPT MAN DOING IT.—CHINESE PROVERB “01996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State. Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigationof anadvertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. The top zoo in the U S. is Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago. t Source: The Top 10 of Everything Russell Ash A N N O U N CE MENTS HOUSESITTERS AVAILIBLE ...M arried professional couple available May - September. Re­ sponsible, mature, no children or ptis . 706-1514. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from cam­ pus pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $565/mo 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212/967-1600. STUDIOS A ONE bedroom furnished/unfurnished 6 month lease available utilities included pool, parking, & laundry. Call 423-7300. CALL ME Now! $320 share 1/2 my bouse w/pool, lrg yard. Dog o.k. 1 mi ASU, safe nbrhd, Buying boat - wknds on lake? Resp, n/s female only. 966-4646. ONE LARGE couch for salé, $100.00/ neg, very com fort­ able, off white pattern, contact Niels at 965-6881/ ask for Niels. 2ND FLOOR/ Ibd/ 750 sq ft apt heat/ AC inch w/rent, brand new facilities, deluxe accom­ modation- Broadway by McClintock- Ready May« 7844087 Call now! HOMES FOR RENT 1993 HONDA DEL Sol 6 0 3 3 3 A. This beauty has eve­ rything. Removable top, power windows, locks, air cond. You have to see i t i t i . believe it. Don't.miss this one!?! $10,995 Call itnmed. for appt. Randy Lucero 598?6200. Be a little flexible and save $$$. W e'll help you beat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide. AlRHITCH ™ 800397-1098, airhitch@ netcom.com EL DIABLO APTS. NE comer of Apache & M cClintock, Tempe quiet luxury living lbd $480, 2bd $550-600. 9210699 LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to ASLJ pool, laundry, 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 NO DEPOSIT-AHWATUKEE brand new luxury 2br/2ba split house. Take over lease imme­ diately. Unfurn. Complex has, full amenities 814-6944. WOW $500 DRUG TESTING. Don't be a victim ? New laboratory tested product. 1-800-379-0539. Off Move-in 2 bed - 2 bath Everything you Want! M esa C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Meridian Corners 966-5818 Pick up your copy of the daily State Press on/MCC campus a t the entrance of the adminislTcftion building. APARTMENTS Apache Terrace A p a r tm e n ts 1 b lo c k fro m BEAT THE HEAT! M ove-in Now &, Save $$$$$ Studio. 1 &. 2 Short-term Available Meridian Corners 9 6 6 -5 8 1 8 & 2 bdroom, 2 bath Apartments REMODELED 3 Bd 1 ba. $650/mo Tim at 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ 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• 1123. T y 'v ; - ; HOMES FOR SALE RO O M S FOR RENT GRADUATION FAM ILIES TRANSPORTATION MALE ROOMMATE wanted for 2br/2ba $215 + 1/2 u til. Don Cartos/M cClintock 1m i from ASU! Call Steve 804-0762. * 1985 HONDA 150 Scooter. Runs great, looks great. $550. Won't last long 350-9807 or 660-3456. 65 VW BUS Fully restored. New engine. All receipts. $4,500 o bo, ' 345-5091 /8381909. RO O M S FOR RENT ROCKY POINT transportation from Phoenix M-T-T&F. Call Ajo Stage Lines 1 -800-9421981 for info & res, Go with experience! 81 DATSUN SW must sellgood funning 810. Call 9625827/«461-3876 no fair offer re­ fused. OFFICE DESK w/book cabinet. $150 obo. 517-9441. 1991 ACURA Integra GS 5: sp htchbk, leather, loaded. Im ­ maculate $11,900. 948-1666. HELP WANTED? GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FO R M EN T ...is seeking p eo p le w ith stro n g c u sto m er service skills to pro v id e en h an ced d irecto ry inform ation service to U S W est C ellular .cu sto m e rs.:' ' 1, 10 minutes from campus NIGHTLY RATÉS PhoenixOperation Center at 225-9661 Mon, - Fri. from 8am - 6pm. . a u t o m o b il e s HELP WANTEDGENERAL SUMM ER SPORTS JOBS!! PREMIER EROTHER/SISTER CAMPS! Located in western Massachusetts - over 100 positions open!! Come to workfo r the best and most professional camps anywhere! ! Top Salary, RM /BD/Laundry, Travel Allowance. Activities include: Baseball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Lifeguarding, Piano, Rocketry, RoBerblading, 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 om en) Camp Danbee 800-392-3752 <è it TOYOTA COROLLA fx 1987 V Runs good. Cold air. $3,400 obo. Blue book $4300.. 4602484 ^ \ ;V M OTORCYCLES 1991 SUZUKI Katana 600 Runs great. With Jet kit and yosh pipe. $2800. Call 829■6224. -J $$ JOBS $$ - D ATA EN TRY CU STO M ER SER V IC E/C A LL CEN TER C O M M U N IC A TIO N S A SSIST A N C E Full training provided/Various shifts available Facilities ebse to campus Excellent pay witK benefits Immediate openings FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MANPOWER 838-7507 FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Rachael at;777^1054, T /' - :,T : $8/HR Fun, exciting office in Tempe is seeking 5 individuals to be . part of customer service dept. Resort reservation. Must have great com m unication skills. Start ASAP 27 hrs. Sue 303■0939 ' ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts now hiring! Earn to $3,000$6,000/mo! Airfare! Room/board! Free Video w/program! Call (919)932-1489, ext. A29. ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment - Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,0QO-$6,OOO+ per month. Room and board! Trans­ portation! Male/female. No ex­ perience necessary ! (206) 971 3510 ext A59186. AAA PHONES If you Can say "Free at no charge" Call me now. 7.84: 2270 - ;;V ; AVIATION SHIPPING/RECEIVING. W*00 am/2:00pm MF . $8.00; ■- ASU :atea; Some heavy lifting. Exp. with aircraft a +. 966-6461: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Techs to work with kids and teens. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap Experienced only.. BA/BS in your name. 1 specialize in pref’d ft/pt weekends/overquick departures. M ost places nights AZ Youth Assoc, 861worldwide. I. also buy transfer- ., "• ' •' able coupons/awards. •°^25: : - ■---■• BILINGUAL OPERATORS 968-7283 Needed for our floral order cen­ ter. Ft/pt available, day & eve. HELP WANTEDhours. Call Shelly at 840-2604. GENERAL FIESTA We want happy,, helpful team players to join us. Must have clean MVR, Good • people skills & know the Phx Metro area. Apply in person 9am - 4pm CAMP WICOSUTA in NH seeks counselors: tennis« rid­ ing« w aterfront, gymnastics, drama, wilderness, a/c + more! 6/17-8/15. Exc, saiary/transp/rm + board. Call .1.-.-. 800-846-9426. CHILDREN'S GROUP home staff needed aftns, eves, over­ nights & pool positions avail. Clean AZ DL must be finger­ printed & drug tested. 864. 1159. ASU ALUM disabled needs - cna/orderly care. Eve 3-11 M-F. Exp. helpful. Driver's license r req. $8/hr 273-7695. Fiesta Inn Human Resources 2100 S. Priest. Tempe EOE Free locSi & • - national job placement . T • ' T S u n S p e c ia l D e v il v m "k * 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 * * "W » B a r t e n d in g A cadem y 1 4“ , PHONE Verifiers, easy $6/hr base + bo­ nus. ¡Start now McClintock/Broadway location M-F. 784-2270. Cali now. NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­ sician Assistant experience in gyn/ infertility, RN With ultra- . sound exp is preferred* East Phoenix location offers excel­ lent benefits. Call 650-8646 or fax resume 956-7591. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $6.50/hr, riO exp nee. Heavy liftin g required. 8040300. RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED I CASH Pool Tourney Sat. Nite 9:00 Pool s Darts >Home Of the $1.25 Shot Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB) &(PPV) 1 Newly RemodeledLadfes Nite Thurs. $2 Teas 11/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill ~JJu^unTivii • »k * ìfeatÙ ool O rder yours today! POSITION AVAIL May 15- Ex­ panding, aggressive firm seeks eager, talented indiv willing to invest time & effort building a future around personal goals/ achievemts, self-reliance'. Gen­ erous coins, expenses, flex 40 hr. sched, high earning, poten­ tial. Exc communication, or­ ganization, personal skills needed for Mkt/Adv/Promos. SW travel req'd. FAX • resumes/cover letters to 1-800848-1899. Interviews held wk of April 22. . $42.30 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRATEF1 ÜÏ. IIM A I) M O IIT with EX T R A T IC K E T Fcaturing Don Young J,*Every Thursday!* Ä i -m m W Finally a t ASU! Mario Moreno & The Rhythm Lords $1 Dom Bottles $2 Imp/MIcros $1 off all Drafts $5.85 B alb o a Cafe 350-9122 C o m er Lem on & T errace Exciting surroundings. ,* competitive benefits... great training. Looking for fun, customer oriented sales associates to work at airport specialty retail gift shops. Cali Sylvia at 956-9600 fc R A & W E & m S O P E N IN G S O O N in The Biltmore Area N O W H IR IN G BI-LINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE/RECEPTIONIST Person needed for busy employment office. Must be up beat, organized and friendly. Responsibilities include: Answering busy phones, assessing and evaluating applicants, special projects and general office duties. Prior custom er service and com puter experience required. Fax resume to 756-2798 or call 752-8504 for a n interview. OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES ADM ISSIONS SPECIALIST Harris Laboratories, a leader in the pharma­ ceutical industry, is seeking an Admissions Specialist at our Phoenix site. Responsible for all screening functions to ensure that proper selection of study participants takes place for clinical studies based on protocol requirements. Must be able to develop and maintain positive relations with study partic­ ipants. Attention to detail, organizational skills and ability to handle multiple priorities a must. Position will train at our Lincoln, Nebraska facility for 2-3 months and then relocate to out Phoenix site. Requires mini­ mum of an‘Associates degree in a related field and prefer 2 years related experience. Experience in a medical environment may . be helpful. Salary in the 17k-18k range plus excellent benefits. Great way to enter the field of clinical research! HARRIS HUMAN R E SO U R C E S 4 6 3 9 S o u th 3 6 th S t r e e t P h o en ix * AZ 8 5 0 4 0 AA JEO E d A X 2621 E . Camefback R d. M o n . - Sat. 9am-6pm (Behind Hard Rock Cafe) (Park in Back) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LIVE JAZZ TODAY! 4 4 Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as P rog ram S p e c ia lis ts in a ll T eam S p o rts, e s p e c ia lly Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey. Gym nastics. Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Overnight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling; other o p e n in g s in c lu d e Perform ing Arts, F in e Arts, Figure Skating, N ew spaper, Photography, Y earb o ok, R ad io Station,- C o o k in g , Se w in g , ahd R ocketry; A ll W aterfront/Pool A ctivities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, W indsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking).. Top salaries, room, board and travel. June 18th-August 17th. \ Inquire: M AH-KEE-NAC (Bovsl: 1-800-753-9118 DAN BEE (Girls); 1-800-392-3752 We're Arizona's No: l retailer of outdoor gear & clothing.We oim to be the finest team of retailers in the SW. If you have retail experience, and dreams as big as ours, let's talk. Job Fair Interviews being conducted for SalesAssociates at our new location at the SW comer of 48lh St. & Ray Rd. Wednesday, April 10th, Horn-7pm Ihursday, April 11th, 9am-3pm Friday, April 12th, 9am-5pm Saturday, April 13th, 8am-6pm Sunday, April 14th, 8am-6pm A h u r sd a y z. Pitchers w/ Honey Brown Ale - S3.50 Sierra Nevada Pale Ale S4.50 404 S. M ill Aye. 966-1300 J 11 p r il & S p e c ia l G u e s t $1 Rolling Rocks $1 Kamis $3 Domestic Pitchers 222 E . U n iv e r s it y Dr. T e m p e • 967-77 44 B o jo 's I ‘A S I A 829 S . R u ra l 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 Where ASU Goes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY R d. $ ¿4 0 IM PO R TS I ts T h ir s t y All 12 oz. B ottles B u d • A m ste l Sam A dam s S t. P a u li H e in e k e n • B e c k s C o o r s L ig h t M o ls o n B a r t le s & J a y m e s 968-6666 1301 E. University Love The Outdoors? V 4 - 6:30 pm IM /./ A PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAM PS IN M ASSACHUSETTS T ^ m TONIGHT UVE! BARRO'S PIZZA Lg. pizza w/cheese HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE S ervers, H o sts & B u sse rs O f NATIONAL PARKS, Beach/Mt. resorts, ranches, rafting co.'s now hiring! Nationwide! 500 employers need you! Call (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. , C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! LOOKING FOR high energy, positive pers, trainers, nutrition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041. v GREAT SUMMER Job: Coun­ selor in Maine* outdoors. LOVÉ KIDS? Summer jobs Coed staff. All sports, all ae- . available! Mesa Family YMCA tivities. Land sports, waterfront is hiring : ;recreation counselors activities*, creative arts, outdoor 20-40 hrs/wk call 827-4104. skills. Modern facilities* great LOVE SPORTS? Mesa Family pay. In-doór gym, rock climb­ YMCA js hiring a sports camp ing wall, water-skiing. 2 roller director 40 hrs/wk must be 21 hotkey rinks, and; more. Call now 617-277-80/80 Camp Ce­ ; ÿrs or older w/éhild care exp. pleàsé call Kristin 969-8166. dar. •'. GROUNp CREW needed for hot air balloon company. Fun p/t work for capable deperidbie peojde. Call 496-8134. MARKET RESEARCH, Phone interviewers and supervisor. No sales. Eves, weekends. - Tempe. Flex, schedule. 967-; 4441. ' ; -. . • .• HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A sse m b le r Jobs $7.50/hr. F /T & P /T light electronics assembly w ork at Scottsdale Air Park C a ll T e n y : 998-0325 250 Drafts 200 Wings ^ C L A T C K IT o n tin e 855 S _ (formerly Associated Bioscience, Inc.) Why donate plasma? • Help save lives • Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate ‘ • We have many ASU donorsl X • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your ■ Hepatitis *Aa shot • New E xtended H o u rs' , > 7:30am - 8:30pm 8am - 6pm 10a m -4p m * c* ” j I (7 -1 1 :3 0 p m ) Rural • 894-2112 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Cenkeon Bio-Services. Inc . M -F Sat Su n p a tio ..! HELP WANTEDGENERAL RECEIVE $30 With this coupon new donors Will reçoive AS30 for theirfirstoonation!! (Call for New Donor Hours) 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) For a Bmited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 9 0 8 -6 1 3 9 (SttsHeChW j HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PRGMR, F/T.P/T, Windows, C++, FoxPro, Vis Basic, fax res. 961-3357 GRS, Chdlr. PROFESSIONAL DANCERS wanted. M & F. Dance in high energy' nightclub. No strip­ tease. 894-0533. Find it FAST in the Classifieds UP TO $10/HR Computer Science major profi­ cient in the use of PC o r Mac software, MS Office & MF/CC mail, networking a +. 4 to 8 hr. p/t shifts availible, flexible days, Mon.-Fri. Contact Dennis Sullivan at 678-1400. RECREATIONAL AIDE needed for Concord Village Youth Center. Call for an appoint­ ment, 423-9923. SEE THE World. Cruise ship jobs: Hawaii« Caribbean, $300-5900 weekly. Will train. Call (504) 429-9225 Ext. 5057 (H4. SERVICES C lassifieds WORK! SERVICES I Humons ' Hoir Studio 966-5462 Il I T il g LocaW lin i J I thé Anches Plaza J^University Page IS Thursday, April 11,1996 S ta te P ress Exp. 5/2/96 WORKOUT SMARTER NOT HARDERl | g JS LOSE FAT & BUILD MUSCLE THE EASY WAYÏ A cadem y Resum es 7 8 8 -2 3 0 5 fiU itfag é Cann itiBg S e rri« * far Remanal le Cover letters CAM COMJTVS 941-6082 ASU STUDENT RATES U0% Satisfaction Guaranteed Win a Trip to Las Vegas! in the MU Recreation Center on April 1 6 -1 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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 43195I t b/w 10-2pm only or 438,8617 anytime for directions. SUMMER $$$ Dash Designs. PT/FT open­ ings for customer service reps,, marketing assistant, assembly clerics, & handy-person. Close to ÀSÙ, flex hours. Brad 9672678. •’,/ ? SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp Counselors needed. Ahwatukee Foothills YMCÀ is looking for fun, energetic and creative peo­ ple to work- iii our summer camps. For more info, call 7596762 or apply in person at 3233 E. Chandler B lvd; 6B Phoenix. ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): You're more free than might be im ag in ed ' Even as you read these words, elements combine enabling you to win friends and influencé people. L uck in finance, romance. , TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Attention revolves around home, flow ers, m usic, relative who proves to be stimulating guest. . You’ll learn more about fitness, diet and nutrition. Libran talks of starry firmament. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Delve into the unknown! Be alert to music of the spheres. Unless you clearly define terms, expect to be short changed. Backstage maneuver involves person who mice cheated. Sound alert ! CANCER (June 21-July 22): Holes in legal agreement! Obtain hint from Gemini message. Read aloud, be alert, dynamic, skepti­ cal, take nothing fo r granted. F ocus on p artnership, public relations, marital status. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -Aug 22): Universal appeal! Suddenly fame and fortune beckon-—everybody takes credit! Signed agreement represents major chance to hit big time. Aries figures promi­ nently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Study Leo message. Emphasize originality, courage, willingness to break traditions while creating your own. Ignore those who dis­ courage, welcom e chance for new love. Aquarius involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Break free from prison erf iner­ tia —«get rid o f p reconceived n o tio n s. M ake clear you feel “impossible” is adjective used by fo o ls. S p o tlig h t on physical attraction, creativity, sex appeal. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Npv. 21): Bim kn you were foolish to carry in first place w ill b e lifted.! Money owed by relative will be paid. Popularity in creases, social activities accelerate. Gemini involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21): Scenario highlights secrets, the occult, necessity for protect­ ing precious privacy. Plans for short trip revealed. Tauras« Leo, Scorpio persons play dramatic roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Release from restraint! Y ourefreeto read, write, travel, dissem inate inform ation. Engagement party featured, your own or that of relative. Lost arti­ cle located, reason for celebra­ tion. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): Those who claim ed you wouldn't fit in will be embar­ rassed, exposed as pretenders, Attention revolves around home, security, family, marital status. Taurus plays important role. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20):. Tell adversary, “You don't know who you’re dealing with!” Stand tall, make meanings crystal clear, look behind scenes for culprit. Experience seems to be repeat­ ing. IF APRIL 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are intuitive, inquisitive, family-oriented, rela­ tionship with mother might be considered unorthodox. Family m em bers pulled you in two directions sim ultaneously— when finally you broke free, you became an intriguing, interest­ ing, intelligent individual. Cancer, Leo, Aquarius persons play dynamic roles in your life. During May you respond to invir tations to travel—and love. In June, fresh start, added indepen­ dence, participation in theatrical event, TELEMARKETING AND cus­ tomer service post. $8/hr start­ ing. Exp. prefer. Tony 8339191 UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit org. has positions avail, for telerecruiters. Appt. setting-no sales. Req. good cust,; service skills & a pleasant phone voice. Pt., eve & wkr^s. New location in Tempe oegining April 15. Call: 242-4800. SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTÒR, BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTSTFQ^QUAifiFY C A JL :^ SERVICES Dinosaurs & Man Contemporary? Think about id Choosing the right family to adopt your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant who can help. With 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. You CHOOSE! See Dynamic New Evidence 7 :0 0 pm A p ril 1 4 th 1 0 4 0 E. A p a c h e HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 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 SEEKING SUMMER Nanny. Colorado Springs. Spend your summer with 3 great kids (9, 10, & 11) in Colorado. Large house, beautiful area, room & board + salary. Cull (602) 5020150or (719) 576-1042. PM RECPT, Harkins Theatres Corp. Offices. Hayden & Mc­ Donald, 1:00-6:00 pm, M^F. Fax resume 443-0950. SITTER/NANNY. My NE Mesa home(Power/Thomas) For two fun, young boys. M-F 7am6pm. Perm/ft. Car, insurance, driver's licence req. 981-7858. RECEP/ASSIT-WE TRAIN you in pleasant office, pt or ft« start $6-7/hr + bonus, benefits, Scottsdale 730-9563. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE J O lf O P ^ g U N m n ^ FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­ mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr. msg. FOOD SERVERS $15-22/hr, ft/pt & benefits. 964-5451. Rose's Mexican Grill. JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for wait staff and cash­ iers for lunch shift. 598-0506. KITCHEN HELP Needed. En­ thusiastic cooks for fast paced Tempe nightclub. Call Chris ________ 8 9 4 -0 5 3 ||k . MADISON'S IN -Scottsdale now hiring security« host/hostess. Apply in person 7108 E. Stetsori. P/T DAYS, 10:30-2:30 or 1 lam-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. BroadWay. WAITRESSES (2) Needed in Stoner Greek Colorado (Telluride/Durango area); Will furn­ ish 32ft trailer. May 15-Aug. Call 970-882-2204 or wri 25113 Hwy 145 Delores, Co.' 81323. HELP WANTEDCH jLDCAR|____ SUMMER NANNY, p/t nr Par­ adise Valley M all, $6,50/hr own transportation needed. 788-6333. ; INSTRUCTORS Wanted. The city of Scottsdale's creative cam­ pus program is currently recruit instruct, to teach children ages 4-10 yr$. Is held June, July, If interested call Jennifer Wolfe 994-7957. SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VISA MLM Pays you $50 to join, no sigOTup fee. Income pot $ 10,000/m o 926-8874 ext.2. WORK FOR yourself! Process government refunds in your area. No exp, necessary. Above average income. .340-4070 24hrs. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33- PERSONALS ~ $19.99 FOR a full set of nails - at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal, 967-2360, BABY DOT Heather McMillan Do you know who I am? just 2 more days left. Your mom loves you and can't Wait till you know who I am. Love, Mom. DON'T WANT to go through Fall Rush? Call for more infor­ mation 784-8835. ; ; “V FIGHT NIGHT - Tonight 7pm in MU! Know it love it live it! $5 Proceeds benefit Special Olympics! SERVICES RESUM ES FR O M SCRATCH Between Terrace & Rural S c h o la rs h ip C o n su lta n t CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters, u pdates In o n e visit. 100% Successi Personal Service R o ck o f A s e s T em pe G lendale 968-7735 973-6569 R E E REFRESHMENTS THE WRITE STUFF FIGHT NIGHT! The main event. Tonight @ 7:00 pm in the MU Arizona Ballroom. Be there. HEY ASU! Let’s get ready to ramble! April 9th,- 1996 (today) @ 7 pm AZ Ballroom 2nd floor in the MU. LET’S GET Ready to rumble!!! AKE Fight Night 96’ 7:00pm, in the Arizona Ballroom @ M U .' PROTECT YOURSELF! Name brand stun gun $35 new! Lim­ ited ASU wholesale offer 5308723 WATCH 2 Girls duke it out with 10 oz gloves in the MU on Thurs. April 11 @ 7:00pm. AKE Fight Night - raising $ 4 Special Olympics; ADOPTION ADOPT-PHOENIX, AZ family would love to adopt infant, Med + legal pd. (602) 7590397. SERVICES ~ ~ ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. NEED TO Move? T iny or huge. Across the USA or the World. Call A tlantic north American & mention ad for ASU discount. Guaranteed rates & dates. Call now 831' 8613, ' ■ PASS THE CPA Exam with CPA review flash cards. Call 1800-435-3769 ext. azOOl. SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at Liquid Carma. Ang ?’s 8580888 HEALTH & FITNESS NEED MORE Energy? Increase your energy level to meet your demanding lifestyle. 100% nat­ ural, safe, very effective! Check it out! h ttp ://h lth m a ll.c o m /h e a lth mall/amazonherbs/ WANTED 100 SERIOUS peo­ ple to lose 5-20 lbs. All natu­ ral, 100% guaranteed. Call 4078407 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.99 PG, Exp'd editor. Fast, accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ versity. JIM. 967-2360. $$ 1.99/PG, $ Ï5/RES Proofed. Laser. APÀ/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ÀSU: Bri«n, 96T5987. y -v '.V -, ; Scholarships Unlimited APÀ/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744\ MONEY FOR COLLEGE Professional Word Procsssitg & Desktop Publishing Services PERSONALS $10 Billion Available over 300,000 Sourced. Our guarantee is immediate (Not 300 days) * code B A Recording 800-555-6534 Box 2096 • Baytown, TX •77522-2096 Mon.-Sun, 8am-8pm H u n d re d s & T h o u s a n d s o f G ra n ts & S c h o la rs h ip s JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service term papers, result Low price Cali 777-9622. a v a ila b le to a ll S tu d e n ts. Im m ed iate Q u a lific a tio n s . 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 No repayment E V E R ! C A L L 1-800-585-8AID Terii Pipers •Theses *DisserteHem APA/RLA/Graduot* College Formels Resumís •Graphics 1-800-675-3407 PRO, WORD Processing, term papers. Fair rates, accurate APA/MLA S&LWP 831-1384. TUTORS ASU Box 87150 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 S ta te P r e s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o rm Nam e H om e P hone B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re ss City , State Z iP LOSE WEIGHT! My. proven system worked for me and can work 4 u. 4170309. ■ SPANISH TUTOR (all levels) reasonable rates 732-9138. Exmail: speechone@aol.com WANTED P le a s e print o n e letter per box, le ave a blank b ox betw een w ords. * - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 348-1114. MSat, 10-6. P le a se b e su re to c h e ck y o u r a d . M a ke aura it re a d s e x a ctly a s you w ish it to a p p a a r in th e S ta te P r e s s , in clu d in g p u n ctu ation . P la a e a ch o ck y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e srs-th a lia b ility o f th e S ta te Praam sh e ll n o t e x ce e d th e d o s t o f th e ed a n d cre d it m ay b e g ive n for tha first in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n ot q u a lify fo r m ake­ g o o d s. N o refu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u h e e d to c a n ce l y o u r ed a cre d it w ill b e h e ld o n a cco u n t fo r fu tu re a d vertisin g . - """ |Q liW | K K upiratlofi ■ ■ 1+ - __ ■bate -.........■ Commercial 1-4 d a ys. $1.35 p e r line, p e r d a y 5-9 d a ys, $1 .30 p e r Une. par day 10+ d a ys, S 1 .15 p e r lin e, p er d ay . 1 d a y, $ 2.20 p er line 2-4 d a ys, $1 .05 p e r Hne, p er day 5-0 d a ys, $1 .40 p or lin a , p er day 10+ d a ys. $1.25 p e r lin e, p e r day 3 lin e m inim um . A d d a bold H eadline fo r th e co st of 2 lines. -7 7 - ■ •< Youcan VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! Jittp://news. TO« Ú Í] Wb S S S ' í ', f r e s h B e e rs B r e w e d h e re ! ''\jLVaT ' 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 St, Suite 6, Tempe, AZ 85281 or call Sherri 966-8278 ext 108, NOAH'S ARK? ADOPTION? PREGNANT? n BANDERSNATCH HELP WANTEDCLERICAL 800400-0209 © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate ARIZONA’S 1st MICROBREWERY HELP WANTEDSALES THREE STRONG people need­ ed to help move furniture Sat. April 27, 8am start, $50 each, plus pizza, 592-9373 ; by Sydney Omarr Thursday, April 11,1996 WORK ON your own sched­ ule. Day or early evening. $ 16/hr. CaUMarkat 804-1779. COMPUTER TRAINING Co. seeks p/t motivated, assertive salesperson with com puter skills. Flex, hrs., unlim ited commission and training. Fax resume to 970-5479. GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST WANTED: 87 People to lose weight now, 100%. naturalguaranteed-doctor recom­ mended; 1-800-732-2863 ■e*L3567. • . ''r ^ ■ SUMMER JOB- help deliver restaurant equipm ent/ shop helper. Clean cut, nonsmoker. Good back, good driving record. $7.00/hr. M-F. Call George at 276-1733 2pm-4pm. in an 8-Ball Tournament •p o n a o re d bjr MUAB VALET PARKING attendants for special events:2-3 nights/wk. Must be available weekend nights. At feast 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, willing 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 1/2blocks up on die right. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ■■■ — vpsa.asu. edu/ Page 16 S tate P ress Thursday,April 11,1996 Real clothes.. .unreal prices. State Press iiposi?® Share in the GLODY of victory and the A G 0N V of defeat. 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Get ) Ho u s e WRAPS, the newest, hottest shapes in sunglasses - from Pacific Eyes & T's, the only sunglass specialists offering you the biggest and best selection of WRAPS from $15 to $150. The top brands, in clu d in g Q u ik silv e r, B la ck Flys, Y oshi, B olle', R evo and much more. Head for the House of Wraps, Pacific Eyes & T's. S h o w th is a d a n d s a v e 30% o ff th e o rig in a l retail p ric e o f a n y s u n g la s s . E x p . 4/14/96. CORNERSTONE CENTER, 727 Rural Rd. Metro Center • Paradise Valley Mall Arrowhead Towne Center • Westridge Mall Superstition Springs Mall • Chris-Town Mall LADIES