Traditional beat P ost-ten u re rev iew b lu ep rin t ap p roved B y T im o t h y T à it S t a t e P ress Aiming to promote faculty development while complying with an Arizona Board of Regents mandate, the Academic Senate on Monday passed principles to guide posttenure review. The principles will be used as a founda­ tion for drafting the post-tenure review pro­ cess this summer. Academic Senate President Dan Landers said the review process for evaluating the performance of tenured faculty will focus on improvement, rather than discipline. “This plan will provide help for faculty members that are having difficulty in teach­ ing or research so they can improve,” he said. “These are the guiding principles that will lead us in a direction of a final plan.” ABOR is requiring Arizona universities to develop a plan by December for annual evaluations of tenured-faculty performance. “ABOR thinks that it is necessary; they mandated it,” Landers said. “It was not our idea.” According to the guidelines, tenure is “valued and must be protected by providing greater accountability through a ... facultydriven post-tenure review system.” The guidelines state the burden of proof rests with the University to prose unsatisfactory performance. However, “any and each inci­ dence of overall unsatisfactory performance will be addressed” by college deans. Landers said the process of verifying a professor’s performance will result in better classroom instruction. T urn t o T enure , page 2. C andidates face o ff today in A SA SU ru n o ff debate B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Derrick Davis (right) and Vincent Davis sing and play drums on Hayden Lawn Monday to help kickoff Native American Culture Week. Events will be held on.Hayden Lawn through Thursday. Derrick and Vincent will perform again on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Both candidates for Associated Students of ASU president face off today at noon in front of the Memorial Union as their last big chance to debate issues before the runoff election Wednesday and Thursday. “Basically, it’s a last chance for the stu­ dents to know the issues and get to know the candidates." said candidate Marc Baumgartner, junior psychology major. Baumgartner added that many students were apathetic about the elections because they did not know the candidates. "This is the opportunity to see the candi­ dates and hear the real issues,” he said. “ Hopefully, they'll see my experience. ambition and vision.” Gaylord-Eric Crovetto, the other candi­ date in the presidential runoff, said he was going to use the debate not only to present his ideas but to make some apologies. “ I'll apologize to Mr. Platt for defacing his signs — which I thought was correcting in the first place — and I’ll apologize for yelling obscenities over thé PA (at an earli­ er debate) and then I'm going to give my ideas,” said Crovetto, a senior political sci­ ence and philosophy double major. “I want to tell people. What is the role of : student government)?’ Has it been doing it?" he added. “I want it to be the voice of the students when it com es to tuition increases and to push people’s agenda.” Tempe Center merchants give thum bs up to ASU D PS patrols B y G a r in G ro ff S t a t e P ress When ASU Police Officer Charles l.oftus began a new beat at the Tenipe Center, he had a sizable list of problems to battle: transients, panhandlers, gang bangers, dninks and drug users. One year later, Loftus and the merchants in the ASUowned center say police have driven away many of the transients and reduced much of the serious crime. Police cars and officers on foot at the center are now a common sight. To run off drug dealers, Loftus had the pay phones set up so they could not receive incoming calls. To fight transients, police now give trespassers a warning on the first offense and arrest them the second or third time they are at the center. “I’m not going to solve a lot of social evils, but I'm making that area safer.” Loftus said. “I am solving the mer­ chants' problems." Loftus came to the Tempe Center last summer, when ASU police opened the Tempe Center COPS station, a small police outpost in the shopping plaza. A uniformed police aide also works in the station, and another is slated to STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy and breezy . H igh 85°. low 60". / Transients still are a problem, but stronger policing join the beat in late May or early June. Hours of coverage are typically from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday efforts have made them less of a nuisance, according to merchants and police. through Thursday, and 11 a m to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. “The transients are just part of Tempe. 1 guess,” said Merchants were originally skeptical when they heard University police were taking over policing duties from Lome Guilfoyle of Bicycle Shop No. 1. “That’s not the Tempe police, Loftus said. But by meeting regularly with cops’ fault.” However, a few merchants said ASU police need to do more. merchants and stopping in stores daily, he said merchants “They have been somewhat more visible than they used no longer think of ASU police as lowly security guards. Most of the regular employees in the Tempe Center to be. but I still think there’s room for improvement," said know Loftus — or other officers who work out of the cen­ Connie Hogan, owner of Jams Cafe. She said she would like to see stricter enforcement of ter — by name. “It makes me feel good,” he said. “It gives me a sense of prohibition of bikes and skateboards on sidewalks. Subway Manager Carol Wrath said she’d like more offi­ accomplishment because they trust me and they trust the cers at night to deter crime, noting that the shop’s windows Department (of Public Safety).” Most merchants offered praise to police and said they have been smashed in the early morning twice in the last have seen improvements since the station opened. C. three weeks. She added that drunks are a problem in the Juhnke, manager of the Alternative Copy Shop, echoed the hour before the store closes at 2 a.m. Lt. Bennett Rowe of ASU DPS said ASU police know feelings of most Tempe Center merchants. “Everything has improved in the center since they moved that merchants want more officers and more surveillance in,” she said. “We still get some strange people. But at least .and would like to increase staffing. But the University does not have the money for more officers, he said. you don’t have to fight them off in the parking lot now.” W orld/Nation Sports During a visit to South Korea, Clinton will propose historic unconditional talks between the two Koreas. ASU designated hitter Kevin Tommasini earned baseball player o f the week honors Monday, Page 3 Page 19 Where To Find It Classifieds...........................21 C om ics......... ..........................18 Crossword........................ 14 Horoscopes ........... 23 Opinion.....,..,.......:.....;......... .4 Police Report...... ................. .6 Sports,,,.,...,,,.........................19 Today’s A ctivities..................2 W orld/Nation...........................3 Page 2 T oday Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full nam e of the d u b or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • A lcoholics Anonym ous — Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p.m . C am pus W o m en ’s Group m eeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hail in the basement; 10 a.m. „ • Athena at Large — Lecture: Design and Culture, by Design Professor Reznikoff. Nelson Fine Arts Center grounds; 7:30 p.m. • C ircle K International — Meeting to plan end-of-theyear and summer events. MU Yavapai Room 209; 12:40 p.m. ; v • College Republicans — Volunteers needed all day to staff table at Cady Mall Fountain and general meet­ ing, MU Santa Cruz Room 213; 3:30 p.m. • Com ing O ut Discussion Group — General meeting. Student Service Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 6 p.m. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Relieve physical and spiritu­ al pain with Yoga. MU Navajo Room 219; 7 p.m. • MUAB — Film Committee meeting. MU Conference Room 1A; 3 p.m. • N a tio n a l P ress P h o to g ra p h e rs A s s o c ia tio n — Guest speaker Randy Reid from the Arizona Republic will talk about journalism. MU Room 208; 6:30 p.m. • S o c ie ty fo r H um an R eso u rce M a n ag em en t — General meeting and elections. MU Yavapai Room; 4:30 p.m. • Vital Im pact — Fellowship and discussion of “What Is a Real Man?” Mill Avenue & 13th Street; 7:30 p.m. St a t e P ress Tuesday, April 16, 1996 Tenure ____ ______ C o n t in u ed from page 1 . “Having something in place to improve performance is a good thing,” he said. “I am for the idea of improving facul- * ty performance.” However, Associate Professor of Anthropology Mel Firestone said any form of post-tenure review could cause professors to worry about how they are viewed by their peers and allow political pressure to enter the evaluation process. “The problem is that tenure is to protect you from your colleagues,” he said. “With post-tenure review, you are more apt to think about how you are viewed. This will not help academic freedom.” Landers said several ASU colleges have programs in place the review the performance of tenured faculty, but there is no policy. “We need a University-wide plan in place that faculty can deal with that offers greater faculty protection,” he said “We can put a better system in place that focuses on faculty development and assistance.” Firestone said although he disagrees with the idea of post-tenure review, he feels that the Academic Senate plan attempts to protect faculty. “The Academic Senate is trying to come up with the best plan they can while pr&tecting the faculty and pleasing the regents,” he said. “But the faculty is not as concerned about this as they should be.” There is m ore to life than new s, w eather and sports. Check out the Offersshorn aboie expireMay 15.1996. Seeyour campus storefor details about tbeApple Computerloan. ©1996Apple Computer, Aie Ml rights reserved Apple, theApple logo, LaserWriter, Macintosh. Performa. PwerBook. SlyleWrtler and Thepotter to beyour best"are registeredtrademark ofApple Computer. Inc; Macami PowerMacare trademark oft^ple Computer, Inc AUMacintoshcomputers are designedlo be accessibleto butviduak ktb disability, lb learn more (US only), cab 8M-600-7808orJTY800-f5fo060l. ___________ W o r ld / N a tio n STATE P r e s s Tuesday, A p ril1 6 ,1 9 9 6 ___________ _____________________________ _ _ P a g e _ 3 C linton to p ro p o se talks b etw een K oreas Associated Press South Korean presidential security guards check the grounds of the Hyatt Regency Hotel on Che(u Island, 550 km south o f Seoul. President Clinton will be staying at the hotel during talks with South Korean President Kim Young-sam. Clinton will propose a sum m it between the two Koreas for the first time since the peninsula w as split after the 1950 Korean War. CH EJU -D O , South K orea (AP) — President Clinton will propose uncondition­ al peace talks between North and South Korea with the United States and China as participants, U.S. officials said. The president was expected to seek final approval for the initiative in a meeting with South Korea President Kim Young-sam on this resort island Tuesday morning, Korean time. Discussions about the proposal have been under way quietly for about two months, an official said, speaking on condi­ tion of anonymity. Until now, die United States has insisted that North and South Korea negotiate direct­ ly with each other on a permanent peace accord to the long-unsettled Korean conflict. N orth K orea has tried to force the United States into direct negotiations, which would put South Korea into a sec­ ondary role. Clinton’s initiative is a new diplomatic formula for a peace process. Some U.S. officials believe that North Korea staged military incursions into the Demilitarized Zone earlier this month after learning about the initiative. That way, North Korea could claim the United States was reacting to its move, in a form of concession. • Clinton has tried to make peacemaking a hallmark o f his presidency, boasting of efforts in the Mideast, Haiti, Bosnia and Northern Ireland. Any movement in the 43year-old Korean stalemate would be an election-year plus for the president. After a 20-hour flight from Washington, Clinton arrived here before dawn. Accompanied by his wife, Hillary, the presi­ dent was greeted by Kim mid his wife at a sea­ side hotel. “We’re glad to be here,” the presi­ dent said, complimenting Kim on the beauty of the island in the early morning hours. Kim said he hoped Clinton would be able to see more of the island attractions and thè president replied, “Time will take care of that.” In their talks at a hotel abutting the East China Sea, Clinton also was expected to reaffirm to Kim that the United States is committed to defending the South while urging the North to stop violating the bor­ der area. About 37,000 U.S. troops are stationed in South Korea. During a refueling stop in Alaska en route from W ashington, C linton told reporters he was optimistic about maintain­ ing peace on the Korean Peninsula, which was devastated in the 1950-53 war in which the United States and its U.N. allies backed the South against the North and its Chinese and Soviet defenders. Thè war ended with an armistice instead of a formal peace treaty, the Demilitarized Zone was established to keep the two sides separated. Today, thè DMZ is the most heavily fortified border area in the world. , “W e’re working on ways not only to , keep the nuclear problem under control and eventually eliminate it but also to try to do what we can to promote an ultimate reconciliation and an end to the conflict,” Clinton said. “If that could happen, then thè world would be a much safer place — the whole world.” , Report: B eijing H earin gs explore aparth eid’s p a st pu ttin g pressure on B uddhists BEUING (AP) — Chinese authorities in Tibet are suppressing Buddhism in the harshest wave of repres­ sion sine» martial law was imposed in die Tibetan capi­ tal in 1989, a human ri^lts group has repotted. The repression is designed to. prevent Tibetan Buddhism from becoming a rallying point for pro-inde­ pendence sentiment, the International Campaign for Tibet said in a report released Monday.'' . The Washington-based group timed the release of its report to coincide with debate on China’s human rights record by the U.N. Human Rights Commission, now meeting in Geneva. ’ ' _ V’' It said the Chinese government has limited the number of Tibetans allowed to become monks and nuns, ptphibfc* ed the unlicensed reconstruction of temples destroy«) (hiring earlier regimes and interfered withthe selection of a key Tibetan spiritual leader, the Panchen Lama. Unconfirmed reports indicate the government has also moved to close at least'one monastery and one convent and has ordered their residents to work on farms, the group said. China sent its army into Tibet in 1950 and formally took it over a year later, claiming it was Chinese territo­ ry. Large pro-independence protests broke out in tire late 1980s, until authorities imposed martial law in the capital Lhasa in 1989. The Foreign Ministry declined to comment on the repeat. Chinese officials usually dismiss such reports and note Beijing’s efforts to modernize Tibet’s economy. The government encourages limited religious activi­ ty in Tibet, partly because it is a prime tourist attrac­ tion. But the report quoted official publications’that say there already are enough monks, nuns and temples to “satisfy tire daily religious needs of the masses.” The group alleged a number of human rights viola­ tions. It said monks and nuns detained by police are routinely beaten and tortured by such methods as elec­ tric shock, dousing with cold Wat«-, sleep deprivation, rape and other sexual abuse. EAST LONDON, South Africa (AP) — One woman held back tears and asked for help raising children whose father had disappeared, apparently seized by apartheid-era police. Another South African maimed in the war over white minority rule demanded justice. Others just wanted the truth. “I am here hoping that my children, after so many atroc­ ities, will know exactly what happened,” said Nohle Mohapi, the first witness to speak Monday before the Truth W and Reconciliation Commission as South Africans began a two-year exploration of their dark and difficult past. Mrs. Mohapi described the death of her husband, a lead­ er of a black student organization found strangled in a jail cell 20 years ago. Police say Mapetla Mohapi tied his jeans around his neck and hanged himself. But his widow said her husband, “a person with a vision of the future ... both for his family - T urn t o T r u t h , page 9 . I I legacy lives in plundered art ' Associated Press A Russian journalist studies a gold sauceboat on exhibit as part of M oscow’s Pushkin Fine Arts Museum showing o f “K ing Priam ’s Treasure.” The contro­ versial exhibit Opens today despite protests from Germ any. The artifacts w ere excavated by a G erm an am ateur archaeologist, In 1873 and sent to Berlin, where they w ere taken by the Red Army at the close of W orld W ar It. MOSCOW (AP) — Russia unveiled a stunning collection of gold from ancient Troy on Monday — the most dramatic vol­ ley yet in its battle with Germany over World War II “trophy” art that had been shrouded in secrecy for a half-century. “This show should have been opened long ago,” m useum d irec to r Irina Antonova told a news conference. “These are remarkable treasures of the past.” The Trojan Gold, also known as King Priam ’s Treasure, was excavated by a German amateur archeologist, Heinrich Schliemann, in 1873 and sent to Berlin. He was convinced at the time that it belonged to Priam, king of the city that was featured in Homer’s epic, The Iliad. However, the hoard —■discovered in what is now north­ western Turkey — was later determined to date to the Bronze Age and about 2500 B.C., long before Homer* The treasure, which begins a year-long public showing on Tuesday, had lain in Moscow’s Pushkin Museum vaults since the victorious Red Army scooped it Up in Berlin in 1945. Germany, embroiled with Moscow in a high-stakes cultural tussle with political and nationalistic implications, voiced dis­ pleasure over the exhibit. Ambassador Brnst. Ydrk vpn Studnitz said the opening should have been done in cooperation With the Germans, who still possess the majority r-*i albeit the less glit­ tering part — of the collection. “I think it is a step towards normalcy that these things now, finally, after 50 T u r n t o T rojan g o l d , page 9 . O p in io n T uesday, April 16, 1996 P age 4 r t i S l a je P ress , < 9 * v jiaomt-'semMen-^ .ed ito rial Rest stop city s TAFF JEREMY STEIN....................... KENNES BOLIG...... ANGELA MULL. . . ..... CHRISTINA BAILEY..... ..... BRYN CHANCELLOR . ........ JIM POULIN...... ......... ...... DUSTIN KRUGEL.................. RANDY JONES........ ...... JOSH KRIST....................... ADR1ANNA GARCIA............. tV UKá MY NEVI PLKTES? W Y & S s fc . fK ts s is £K*2? Back in the ’70s, a sitcom set in Phoenix made it big on the airwaves. The show, Alice, was based on an Eastern woman headed to Los Angeles to launch a singing career. But guess what — her car stalls in Phoenix. Stranded, she takes a job as a waitress in Mel’s Diner. Let die zaniness begin. Alice was just a sitcom. But strangely enough, its premise reflects one of die basic truths about the Valley. Phoenix, too often, is a rest stop on the highway of ■ life. Most of the time, people come here for a few years and move on. A recent story in a local paper backs this up. While 123,000 people moved into Maricopa County in fiscal ’95, 82,000 moved out. Phoenix has been losing two residents for every three it gains every y e » since 1980. This is a serious problem, one that the Valley needs to address. Why is this a concern? First of all, Phoenix really has no “traditions” to speak of, such as a Boston, a New Yoricoreven a Los Angeles. A sense of community is important to a newcom­ er. U nfortunately, Phoenix lacks that in many respects. Indeed, the only element drat seems to unite the Valley are the Phoenix Suns. A constant population churn also contributes to uiban sprawl and crime. Newcomers often prefer homes right out on the edges of town, in the suburbs. And developers áre often more than willing to oblige in building new homes. But old homes continue to go unfilled. And as Phoenix continues to expand, urban blight in the city will continue to worsen. Phoenix must stop trying to attract new people. Our goal should be to retain the people we already have ■— to convince them to make a career in Phoenix. So how do we do that? We would suggest two steps. While these hardly represent a solution, they would be a step in the right direction. • Recruitment of corporate headquarters. New jobs in Phoenix are often entry-level jobs. If workers want to move up in their corporation, they often have no choice but to move to another city. W orkers need to have the option to stay in Phoenix and still advance their career. To accomplish this, the local government should take steps to persuade corporations to place regional or national headquarters in the Valley. Chdy then will workers begin to consider Phoenix as a careeradvaocing option. • Improvement of culture. What’s wrong with Phoenix culture? Well, we don’t have any. At this time, our cultural high-water mark is a display of an American flag in a toilet. Hardly cosmopolitan. If Phoenix wants to attract more executive-types, it must drastically improve the culture in this city. This means better funding for the arts, l i means attracting m ore Broadw ay productions, operas, orchestras and museums. ^ . U nless Phoenix m akes a conscious effo rt to become more cosmopolitan, people won’t want to staybnre. And if that happens, Phoeitix witi never become (he big-name city it so desperately wants to be. STATE PRESS St a t e P ress F. LEE EAILEY MADE. 'EM!', i* " ¡- - :-&-y N R A troubles m ay reflect attitude shift Since the onset o f the Republican Congress, a slogan I imagined might epitomize the overall attitude of an increasing­ ly conservative country was “Guns for Jesus.” Well Jesus’ popularity might still be going strong (evident by his recent stints as cover models for both Time and Newsweek) but.the ready acceptance of guns seems to be losing a little steam. Alleluia. An article in the A rizona Republic on Saturday, April 13 outlined the current financial woes of the National Rifle Association. Set to open its annual convention on the anniversary of both the Waco and Oklahoma City tragedies (do I smell irony?), the NRA has seen its membership fall from 3.5 million to 3 million in the past year, and its cash and invest­ ments have fallen a record $42.8 million since 1990, when its net worth was $12 million. Now the NRA finds itself in the red, worth a negative $51.5 million, with no potential end in sight. So NRA officials are left with a choice: reduce member services, and run the risk of losing both current and poten­ tial members; or cut back on political lobbying, reducing the influence of what has been one of the most powerful lobbies in the country. They could use some divine intervention right about now. It’s no secret that the people in this country who love their guns really love their guns. On any given day driving around the great state of Arizona, count the number of bumper stickers you see that read, “Gun control means using both hands.” You might need more than both of your hands for the final tally. Americans have the right to bear arms. This is indisputable. But many of the rights supported by the NRA in this country, and this state in particular, are above and beyond the limits of this right. Not to mention they go beyond the limits of sanity. Take assault weapons, for example. Some of those pushing to end the ban abandoned any sense of reason in their arguments. No one in this country — or anywhere else for that mat­ ter — is in need of an assault weapon to personally protect himself or herself. And A rizonans have the right to carry concealed weapons in public places. I shudder to think that when I’m strolling down Mill Avenue enjoying a typically sunny day, Some pepple out there are legally carrying around something that could end my life in a heartbeat. Right here at ASU, state officials are currently debating whether or not the University can legally be declared a “weapons-free” zone. Pro-gun lobbies are in full support of students’ and staffers’ rights to carry their concealed firearms around campus. Imagine the scenario: Some stressed-out student goes over the top, gets angry because of a grade from a professor and opens fire on students strolling on Hayden Mall. Farfetched, you say? Talk to the people in Chapel Hill, N.C. who were pushing the “walk” signal when a disgrun­ tled student opened fire on a street comer. You can argue all you want that guns are fun and guns protect us from people who want to harm us. You can argue all you want that guns don’t kill people, it’s people who kill people and when used safely, guns are as harmless as table spoons. And you can argue that any sharp object, heavy object or even a person’s-bare hands could take someone else’s life. If someone is determined, you say, they'll get the job done any- way they can. Well, sure. But I’d rather have someone come at. me with a high-heeled shoe or their bare hands than pull a gun out and shoot me. At least 1 may have a fighting chance to come out of the encounter with all of my vital organs intact. When guns are used to protect people from the very thing they are using to protect themselves with, we have a problem. Maybe the trouble brewing in the NRA is indicative that people are becoming less willing to accept that guns are pri­ marily used for recreation and self-defense when the sense­ less acts of violence continue. Of course, NRA troubles certainly won’t permanently stifle such a fervently-supported and powerful organization. Though there are both internal and external problems with the organization, they will remain a source to be reckoned with for a long time. But for now, their temporary weakness and financial floundering provides hope that maybe the trend is shifting away from increasing the rights of weapons-owners to increasing the rights of individuals who would rather live without a potential for violence. We can only hope to God. Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor ............. .Opinion Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tin* Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian A. Anderson, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tun 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. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion Of tht State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday diu> 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 State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.............. .965-7572 Newsroom ......... .. .965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 Advertising..,............965-6555 C lassifieds..................965-6735 S ta t e P ress P ages T uesday, Aprii 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 Prisons d on t hold up to resort stereotype He recalls his robed days on the bench when, being a duti­ O bviously, Sol W achtler ful jurist, he would take tours of state prisons. Wardens hadn’t been heeding the wise ( D olman made him “feel like a vestige of royalty. I always knew that words of politicians yvho say that MCCARTHY I was seeing only what 1 was supposed to see, but I felt my A m erica’s prisons are luxury C o lu m n ist visit was a demonstration to the inmates that we cared resorts, Club Feds or, in Phil K about their facility that imprisons me, I realize how deluded Gramm’s stump phrase. Holiday I was in those years by my own vanity and by those escorts Inns. Otherwise, Wachtler would who so carefully planned my itinerary.” have had no fear when entering a As an inmate, Wachtler saw judges taken through an airmedium-security federal prison conditioned mental health unit. “They were not escorted in Burner. N.C.. Sept. 28, 1993. through the vast majority of the units, which had unventilat­ That d ay , the 63-year-old ed, cramped double-bunked cells built for two but each hold­ New Y orker had become the ing four inmates. My home was one of these ... The only unlikeliest inmate among the nation's 1.1 million state and federal prisoners. York was thing accomplished by these tours is to create yet another the highest ranking member of the state judiciary. He came group of propagandists who spread the word that life in to that court in 1972, after serving four years as a justice of prison is pretty good or — far more ominous for the future the New York Supreme Court. Nationally known, he had treatment of prisoners — that life in prison is too good,” One night, W achtler was stabbed while sleeping. been a guest lecturer at Yale Law School. After receiving stitches for the wound — not by a doctor Wachtler’s decisions were laced with eloquence. His and not with an anesthetic — he was handcuffed and other writings included this: “The greatest responsibility for our national welfare does not rest with statutes carved in taken to a security room. There he was told by an officer stone but with the principles, conscience and morality of that the assailant had been found: “Sol, you did a lousy job. We all know you did the individuals who consti­ it to yourself.” tute this generation.” Wachtler wrote that “I W ach tler’s personal looked at him in silence and Wachtler’s personal ethics failed fum in the early ethics failed him in the disbelief. ... But why would early 1990s when he began 1990s when he began harassing a woman with I w ant to stab m yself?” harassing a woman with whom he had an affair. Three carloads o f FBI Officer: “Because you want whom he had an affair. agents pulled him over on the Lone Island to get out o f Butner, and T hree carloads o f FBI you figured this would be Expressway fo r an arrest. Soon after, he resigned agents pulled him over on the quickest way to do it.” the Long Island in public humiliation. He pled giiffljf to harass­ Wachtler spent nearly a Expressway for an arrest. ment and was sent to prison fo r I S month». month in solitary confine­ Soon after, he resigned in ment, the hole. public humiliation. He pled W hile in prison, the guilty to harassment and former chief judge met men who had once been in his was sent to prison for 13 months. court years back. Some had legal papers bearing Wachtler kept a diary. Last month The New York Times Wachtler’s name. He met men whose sentences he now ran a 3.000-word excerpt. By any standard-factual report­ ing. unerring analysis, logical conclusions — Wachtler has realized were irrationally discretion. As a result, he writes, written an unreservedly compelling account of the dehu­ “we cannot build prisons fast enough and, instead of manizing reality of prison life. Little that he experienced exploring alternatives, we continue to criminalize things came close to corroborating the claims of candidates and which should not be criminalized.7’ ‘ Wachtler was released from prison in October 1994_He officeholders that prisoners are living in county clubs with returned to his home in Great Neck, N.Y., where he is a too many weight rooms, TVs and sundry privileges. In January 1995, the. No Frills Prison Act was introduced consultant for dispute-resolution programs. He works also in the House by Rep. Dick Zimmer, R-N.J. Section 2 of the to raise funds for legal assistance for poor people. In Congress, the No Frills Prison Act has passed the bill would require “the elimination of luxurious prison con­ ditions.” Such frills as in-cell coffee pots, in-cell TVs, House and Senate. It is part of an omnibus spending bill weightlifting equipment, computers and earned good-time about to become law. credits would go. During 13 months of caged punishment, Sol Wachtler Colman M cCarthy is a syndicated colum nist fo r the saw meanness, misery and violence, but not much luxury. Washington Post Writers Group. ê m ------STPRES59ASU.ED U One bad art deserves another Bad Haiku: Haiku, truly bad. Reading, not laughing, ever. Bad Haiku must go. • Bad Limerick: There once was a guy named Chuck, Whose comic strip really did suck. I hardly ever read it, But every day I dread it. . It’ll probably.be there tomorrow, oh ****. . Phillip Pratt Senior Physics Coyotes 1 o f many sports teams with name not related to hockey I am responding to your “Boo” of the Phdériix Coyotes name, logo, etc. 1 agree about the logo. It’s a love it of hate it logo. I like it, but I’m still waiting to see what the jerseys look like before I make a final judgment. As for the name, very few NHL teams have nicknames that have anything to do with water/ice. The only ones that have an even remote reference to water/ice are the Ducks and Sharks. Besides, naming a team in such a fashion is not a requirement in any sport. Are NBA teams obliged to name their teams after hardwood or hardwood related items? I have a suspicion Coyotes was chosen in response to the Roadrunners of the IHL, for a cute'Wamer-Bros reference. The name Jets will be kept in Winnipeg for any future teams that locate there. The IHL may go into Winnipeg (The Minnesota Moose team is probably going to relocate there). The “Jets” have had a Winnipeg connection since the early 1970s when the Winnipeg Jets were a junior club, and later, a charter member of the World Hockey Association in 1972. Both teams were owned by the same man. * Go Coyotes! ' .fwl Scotf Surgent Math faculty Palestine not free from blame in Israeli conflict This is in reply to Steve Forsberg, the future historian. I write as an American Christian who has lived many years in the Middle East. ‘ , i4 Steve Forsberg writes, “An angry crowd surges down the street crying death to Arabs.” Only halfway into the article does he mention why the Israelis are so angry: “a spate of this is ineffective. I bet the adrenaline of White southerners terrorist attacks” ... “carried out by a gaggle of bombers ...” pumped as they executed lynch law in the South during the What a cute image Forsberg uses here, like a gaggle of first 60 years of this century. Just bypass the courts, right? geese. It calls to mind the naughty Beagle Boys in Walt Do the first thing that comes natural. Hate. Perhaps this is Disney’s cartoons. In reality, the Israelis are facing dozens the kind of justice Moran would like to bring back to this of Timothy McVeighs, blowing children to smithereens on country over, say, the next “15 to 20 years.” public buses, to further their political agenda. Moran’s research technique also needs to improve. Both He writes, “an entire racial or. ethnic group is made to suspects were taken to the hospital. The officers were sher­ suffer for the acts of a few.” Is that what happened?- Did iffs deputies. And considering Moran doesn’t know how the Israeli Army blow up every .home in the,)iVeia»^nnk and this justice system works, I think he probably should refrain leave a few million people homeless?-Or did.tffey blow up from making uninformed generalizations regarding other only the home of the bomber (after ewacuatii%TheJnhabigovernments’ systems. After all, he is convinced that the > police are the judges, juries and executioners of punish­ tants and belongings)? The bad. bad Israelis are keeping P a l e s t ^ 1? ¡Workers ment. Since Moran is a fellow justice major, I pray he will from crossing into Israel for low-paying jobs •m agnculstudy extra hard, because he has a lot to leant. I have the utmost respect for police. They do a danger­ ture and construction. .Sounds like the Ameritan 'policy ous, thankless job. They have the power to strip you of your. that keeps our borders closed to Mexican workers, jyho liberties and even your life. I am always thankful that they also need jobs. - : are patrolling the streets late at night and they are there ' As a future historian, keep your eye, Stevé, 'on the soon when I call. But the power they have requires a greater to be formed Palestinian state and you will see real oppres­ level of self control not expected of file average citizen, and sion, a la Khomeini or Saddam Hussein, as Arafat tries to J think most exercise that control. But those two officers control his own people. did not and I personally think they deserve punishment. N o e x c u s e fo r a b u s e b y p o lic e I would like to take issue with Kevin Moran regarding his opinion on the beating of the Mexican immigrants. He stated some things that concern me. Firstly, he said that President Clinton has granted the immigrants a stay in the United States so they may generate lawsuits. Secondly, he said that adrenaline-fueled justice is forgivable. Thirdly, he expressed his uninformed position on this case. I stand in agreement with Moran that whoever was driv­ ing the truck was a dangerous fugitive that evaded police and endangered innocent people. However, were the immi­ grants that were beaten the parties that were driving? Can he say with 100 percent certainty that those who were beat­ en were guilty of anything except crossing the border? Even if they avgre, do the accused deserve human rights? Under international human rights treaties, they do. If the deputies violated these treaties then the immigrants as well as the Mexican government are entitled to bring suit against the United States. Though illegal immigrants are not enti­ tled to full constitutional protection, they do deserve basic human rights. You would expect it in another country whether you were there legally or not. It has not been shown the beaten immigrants resisted arrest and at the first opportunity to surrender, they did. Knowing that the immi­ grants gave up peacefully, (fid it take that type of force to detain the suspects? As far as Moran’s “officials’ adrenaline had to have been pumping’’ excuse, 1 think he needs a bit of history to realize AdamShelton Senior Justice studies ’ . t f I« ' .. . Sharon Geyer Junior English literature Page 6 St a t e P ress T uesday, April 16, 1996 P olice R eport A S V p o lice reported the fo llo w in g in cid en ts Monday: • A student was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol at 940 E. University Drive. • A student was arrested for disorderly conduct in Parking Lot 26. • Two chairs were stolen from the lobby of the old Architecture Building. • A man was arrested for loitering arid possession of drug paraphernalia at the Language and Literature Building. • A student reported receiving harassing phone calls in her room. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Monday: • A man was charged with two counts of indecent exposure after allegedly exposing his penis to a 3year-old girl and urinating in public. • A man was arrested on five drug charges after allegedly trying to sell two ounces o f p etham phetamine, a quarter-pound of marijuana and a quar­ ter-gram o f heroin on tw o separate occasions. He also had eight baggies of heroin in his refrigerator. • Three people were arrested, each charged with five counts of mail theft Compiled by State Vns& reporter Garin G roff FB I agen ts release in v en to ry o f item s fo u n d in U n ab om b er su sp ect’s cab in HELEN A, M ont. (A P) — FBI agents searching Unabomber suspect Theodore Kaczynski’s cabin found addresses of corporate executives, maps of San Francisco, bus schedules, guns and a bottle of anti-depressant medicine, according to an inventory released Monday; In a filing released in federal court, the FBI also con­ firmed published reports of three typewriters found in the cabin, as well as several unspecified documents and notes. However, none of the documents were identified as the original text o f the Unabomber manifesto, the 35,000word tract published in The Washington Post last year. A source told The Associated Press last week that agents found what appeared' to be the original of the diatribe against modem technology. Kaczynski, 53, was arrested at the cabin near Lincoln two weeks ago and is being held on charges of possessing bomb components. He has not been charged with any of the Unabomber attacks, which killed three people and injured 23. In its list, the FBI did not specifically link any of the more than 600 items to the Unabomber or his crimes and did not even use the word “Unabomber.” Dozens of the entries-; Were for chemicals. A pipe bomb was found, as was an “improvised explosive device” in a cardboard box, and five guns. Among the weapons were a .25-caliber gun, bolt-action .22-caliber rifle, Remington model .30-06, .22 caliber black-handle revolver and a hand-made gun. A bottle of Trazadone, a prescription anti-depressant drug, was found. The list also described a hooded jacket, a blue zippered sweatshirt and hood and two pairs of plastic glasses. A wit­ ness who saw the Unabomber plant one bomb described him as wearing a hooded sweatshirt and aviator glasses, resulting in the widely circulated composite sketch. The references to San Francisco and to corporate exec­ u tiv es w ere cry p tic. T he item was liste d as: “One ‘Aldrich’ box containing misc. papers, newspaper clip­ pings, bus schedule, addresses of corporate officials and maps of San Francisco.” ^ . However, the references may be significant because the Unabomber, who raged against modern technology, targeted executives. STUDENT TRAVEL T h e S t u d e n t M in d D u r in g a F in a l E x a m . L o n d o n .......... $ 3 9 8 P a r i s ...... ........696 B tn U y HAeeiAb), Vnin\A, \AAD6... The p r o f n e v e r c o h e re d t h i s ! M a d r i d ...........79S F r a n k f u r t ........ 7 7 5 C o p e n h a g e n .... 9 0 3 P r a y e r s fo r a m ir a c le flo o d , f ir e o r to r n a d o . A c tu a l —• k n o w le d g e dia, s u b j e c t . 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C a ll 1 Your B rain D oesn’t H ave Wheels. * Tote «git*, youmid graduateNt! anM o ri*1* or bachelor'sdegree. orbecunanllyenrolledingaduto«tool. betweentofl/W »01/W 7.Ito mustpwdt« orlei« yournew«hide beb^1M /96rtl/3«LS (in*w sbrart¥el^eliQ ^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID Page 7 Tuesday, Aprii 16, 1996 S t a t e P ress ‘Eyecycle’ club to escort blind students w ith tandem bicycles B y J e ff O w e n s S t a t e P r e ss A new club called Eyecycle ASU will escort blind arid visually-im paired Stu­ dents around campus on tandem bicycles starting today. The club members, or “captains,” ride in front, and their passengers and copilots* pr “stokers,” ride in the back. “A lot of visually-impaired students are looking forward to it,” said River Forest, senior zoology major and club president. Technical adviser Doug Banfelder, a junior communications major* said the club has four captains now, but needs about eight more volunteers. “Anybody who is a moderately skilled cyclist can do it,” he said. “We really need captains.” Banfelder added that the club has a small fleet of five tandem “Eyecycles,” and that training and equipment storage are provid­ ed for volunteer captains. Stokers have to bring their own helmets, though, he said. Two of the bikes are on loan from anoth­ er Eyecycle organization in California, Forest and Banfelder each owft one, and an o th er was donated by the ‘City of Scottsdale Handlebar Helper program. Banfelder said the club will offer flexi­ ble hours of operation. Students who wish to use the service can call anytime and have a captain assigned to them. Terri Hedgpeth, ASU coordinator for blind and visually-impaired students, Said she is p le a se d With the co ncept of Eyecycle ASU. “I think it’s great,” she said. “It’s a good opportunity for students, both disabled and non-disabled, to enjoy social interaction and realize that we’re all human.” Banfelder said he was approached in 1991 about starting a chapter of the organi­ zation in Scottsdale, but found from his research that mOSt Of the interested people were in Tempe. State Press Sfoirtts no outs-... no glory. ASU CLOTHING I p S w e a ts h irts * S h o rts ■ C a p ^ ^ l oW M ^ tQ (j 966-6226 704 S. College - College & University *■ Yes, th e w hole sto re's g o n e m a r t W e’ve presents the red u ced prices on new, y e s new , spring clothing! A n d if th a t’s n o t enough... (here'll b e ch eap refreshm ents ( t f i e y ' r e f r e e ! ! ) and loud, terrible m usic ( y e a ' l l l o v e HR) AS this... plus a few bizarre and insane surprises to o crazy to m ention!! THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH * 7 P f l T I L M ID N IG H T ! *We‘ll be dosed from 5-7pm to restock merchandise through out the store. HAROLD’S B il t m o r e F a s h io n P a r k , P h o e n ix ; ! T u e s d a y , A p r il 16,1996 St a t e P ress CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! A N Y S M O O T H IE N O T V A L ID W IT H O T H E R O F F E R S EXP. 5 / 7 /9 6 7 2 5 S. R ural AT THE CORNERSTO NE Towers) • 968-4884 W / A M V S M O O T H IE A nyD ryCleaningO rd er $1 0orM o re No t Va l id W it h O t h EXP. P U R C H A S E er O ffers 5 / 7 /9 6 V a lid w ith i n c o m i n g o r d e r s o n ly . M o m 's 725 s. Rural AT THE CORNERSTO NE C a m p u s C le a n e r s (S .E . C o rn e r o f U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l) TANBANANATAN N IN G OF WHEATGRASS No S ta y C o o r* 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity (N e x t t o B eau v ais) t v a l id w it h EXP. O th er o ffer s 5 / 7 /9 6 7 2 5 S. R ural AT THE CORNERSTO NE 829-1 7 3 7 F R E E A D D IT IO N A L - ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT REGULAR NOCE E X T R A P O IN T W/ SM O O TH IE PU R C H A SE n o t Va l id w it h EXP. T H E SH O E M IT I er O ffers 7 2 5 S. RURAL AT THE CORNERSTO NE ANY SHOE PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE ^ Ef TH E SH O E M IL I Oth 5 / 7 /9 6 §Æ'i/ • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra Oceanside Ice Arena • 941-0977 1£ 2 < ^ J ^ c C I m to g k J e m j> e ^ x g i r g s 4 ^ 3 0 ^ 9 ^ RENT 1 GET 2nd RENTAL FREE Memberships Available! Large NEW RELEASE S election ANYH A IRSERV ICE Includes New Releases & Gaines 405 W. University Drivi Next to Jake's Pizza and Top's Liquor 894-9845 Expires 6-16 -9 6 . One Coupon Per Visit. SALON AT THE CORNERSTONE • 968-0537 new clients only exp 8/15/96 725 S. RURAL » C-204 N A IL S 10 OFF ANY FULL SET (Reg. cost S35) • exp 8/15/96 Expire* 6-16-96. ie Coupon Per Vicit. Next to Jake’s Pizza and Top's Liquor 894-9845 725 5. RURAL • C-204 P a g;e 9 T uesday, April 16, 1996 S t a t e P r ess W eather worries? See the forecast on the b ottom o f Page 1. V a c a t i o n w h ile le a r n in g S p a n i s h T h in k in g a b o u t w h a t to d o w ith y o u r su m m e r vacation? W hy n o t s p e n d it in a tro p ic a l lo ca tio n , d o in g so m e th in g th a t y o u c a n ju stify to y o u r paren ts? L e a r n S p a n is h ! ISLS offers: • 7 d iffere n t T otal im m e rsio n S chools to c h o o s e from • Live w ith a C osta R ican Fam ily CattNowH! 1-800-765-0025 L S m Vit'nletaMi [aajnkm A T rojan g o ld Truth. C o n t in u e d from page 3. C o n t in u e d from page 3 . years iti hiding, are surfacing again,” he said in an interview after speaking at the Pushkin Museum news conference. But, he added, “I would not say that this is a matter of rejoicing.” The German Embassy issued a statement lamenting that the problem has arisen “when German-Russian rela­ tions are especially close and built on trust, and when Germany regards itself as the best partner of Russia.” Moscow and Germany signed a treaty in 1990 provid­ ing for the mutual return of booty seized illegally from each other during World War II. But Russia remains reluc­ tant to give back any of its major treasures, which are not fully catalogued and are worth billions of dollars. The Pushkin stunned the world in 1993 by revealing it had the Trojan treasure. Its show consists of 259 of the most valuable pieces — golden diadems with pendants in the shape of idols, basket-shaped gold earrings, a two-han­ dled golden sauceboat. Trying to upstage the exhibit, Berlin put 500 objects from the collection on display at the Museum for Pre-and Early History on Friday. But von Studnitz acknowledged that the Russian pieces are the “crown jewels.” Trojan Gold is Russia’s fourth major trophy art show and the most sensational yet. Last year, the Hermitage in St. Petersburg displayed hundreds of draw ings by European Masters and dozens of plundered French paint­ ings, many of them Impressionist masterpieces. and for his country,” would never, have committed suicide. She had barely begun when a bomb scare interrupted the proceedings. Police elearedhhe hall and sent m sniffer dogs, wfaieh-searcbed for 45 'Biiniites but found no dxplosives^«|^fiati<%i Watched on Me televisi&n. / i h e bomtTUireat underlined the controversy su r­ rounding the commission, nieant to provide catharsis after decades of division and allow the country to move on to a unified future. The governing African National Congress issued a statement urging all South Afiicans to support the com­ mission. But the ANC’s chief black rival, the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party, announced a boy­ cott, saying the commission would not be impartial. Lawyers for several people accused of apartheid-era wrongs went to court Monday to try to stop witnesses from naming their clients. Last week, families of four slain anti-apartheid activists asked South Africa’s high­ est tribunal to strip the commission of its power to grant amnesty to anyone who makes a full confession of political crimes. 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Shift assignments include M on-Fri, 7am -8pm and Sun, 5am - 9p m o r 4pu»-6am, 7 days per week. An «(liai Opportunity employer. flSU For Faculty and Staff Only P h o en ix 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 6 1 -2 2 2 0 T o ll Free 1 (8 0 0 ) 8 4 1 -4 7 3 6 1Paid on-the-job training ' Company paid benefits package after 6 months of employment to include free long distance call reimbursement Ready for New Challenges? Attend on e o f our W alk-In Testing Sessions: Saturday, April 20d t • 8am , 11am , or 2pm Mesa M egaCenter • 1355 W. University Drive University & Alm a School in Mesa | , .. * Q t ? rM m .r Applicant Processing C entw Monday-Friday, 5am -3pm California Casualty’ 1-800-562-7288 Please refer to Recruiting C ode 04681 w hen prom pted- P a »;e S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 16,1996 10 M an d igs up T -R ex to o th at D in o fe st M EASURE Y O U R TOE Tw o-inch tooth estim ated to be 70 m illion years old B y M e lo d y M Sta te P ress THE COOL & JEW EL c D o n a ld Ron Stebler has traveled thousands of miles scan­ ning the world’s landscape for ancient dinosaur bones and fossils. B ut th ere w as s till so m eth in g m issin g from Stebler’s collection. “I've never found a T-Rex tooth — ever,” Stebler said. “I ’ve been hunting for them up in the D akotas, in Montana, but I never found them,” Stebler, who prepares fossils for museum exhibits, may have been looking in the wrong places, Stebler found his Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth April 9 while chiseling away at a fossilized duckbilled dinosaur nestled in a sandstone rock at ASU’s Dinofest. Stebler thought it was ironic he discovered the tooth as hundreds of curious children strolled by. “I guess it was meant to be,” Stebler said. “I’ve actually had this block of rock in storage for four years. Here at Dinofest, you can watch paleontology happen.” Stebler estimates that the two-inch tooth is about 70 million years old and belonged to a T-Rex weighing three tons. He added that the dinosaur probably lost the tooth while feasting on a duckbilled dinosaur. Stebler said he will spend about 40 hours excavating the specimen. Afterwards, he said he will probably sell the tooth for around $3,000 to a local museum. “I’d like to keep it around so I can go and visit it,” Stabler said. Toe Rings _ Ankle Bracelets' ^ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings CAMPUS CALENDAR . — W E ÍE K O F A P R IL 15— ▼ TUESDAY, APRIL 16 6:00 PM COMING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP j a y .' SS8 M ulticultural Lounge . ▼ TUESDAY, APRIL 16 7:30 PM PROGRESSION, a graduate student network r Sahara Restaurant on Mill ▼ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 7:30 PM RAINBOW ALLIANCE MU 2nd flo o r-2 1 9 Gay Skate Night SPRING DANCE • SAT., APRIL 20 • 8-11 pm MU TURQUOISE. ROOM | 9 6 5 -9 7 5 6 After years of searching, Ron Stebler finally found his T-Rex tooth right in the ASU Activity Center during Dinofest. CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! P IN K E S 9 * if * 501 S. Mill » Tempe • (In the Hooters Building) B u y A M e d iu m Y o g u r t o r Ic e C r e a m GET A FREE MIX-IN The Best Non-Fat Yogurt in Tempe! 894-2202 Expires 5-10-96 B u y A M e d iu m Y o g u r t o r Ic e C r e a m GET A FREE TOPPING We also carry fat-free smoothies! j^ 8 9 4 -2 2 0 2 — __ _ _ __ _ _ . W W ^ ^ _ JExpires.5-10-9)5j HOLLYW OOD V ID E O C O U P O N 1 ; »46+ n * FeltPodITaMe* • 9 f t . f t u n e w ic * G o ld C ro w n T a b te * • Football & S huffleboard Tables * Arizona's M ost Affordable Entertainm ent OPEN DAILY 11am to 1:15am “ ¡L” »fu # Po n$ & Air Hockey • 5Cfo Style T u tto fo Caie" • Full Service Cocktail Bare • Srvtoke Frac Exhauat S y*tont • Abaobtely OUTRAGEÓUS 8athroom& 93 E. Southern CintilirRUMUQ 8t9>l8U 32*7 E. Ben Rd. (Sandeternee MO 482-8350 P IN K E S 501 5. Mill • Tempe • (In the Hooters Building) r— Arizona's M ost Affordable Entertainm ent OPEN DAILY 11am to 1:15am s m in im i m 93 E. Southern «■■rbmieMMO 8X9-1822 JZZ7 E. 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Ml o l I * Arizona's M ost Affordable Entertainm ent OPEN DAILY H a m to 1:15am (Reg. $29.99, Parts Extra) D in e in o r D elivery. O n e c o u p o n p e r o rd e r. . A ■ ■ t TUNE-UP 25 BREAD STICKS 1 - ra jm R u ral & U n iv e rs ity (In th e C o rn ers to n e ) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 B ob's B icy cle B arn HALF PRICE APPETIZER University £ T a n ning Not valid w/other offers 1739 E. Broadw ay (a t M cClintock) Tem pe • 829-3900 & only$19.95 Swim wear 966-1676 Expires May 16, 1996 580 S. College • Tempe Just South of Sun Devil Stadium 2 FREE TANS w/purchase of any SWIMSUIT Tanning 8 1 / 2 ” x 1 1 " only. & Sw im w ear 4 « - A a b O ” I v / b D oes n o t include editing, reductions, or enlargem ents. Expires 5.1.96 f r o m OUT l a r g e selection of Mix & Match Expires May 16, 1 9 9 6 Just South of Sun Devil Stadium 580 S.College • Tempe m to £ When you need high quality reproduction of your thesis or dissertation, you need the alternative. Attention to detail ■Fast and friendly service One REE VtLOBINDINCof your final draft—Our graduation gift to you. il , 1C 8is si a * i= You've spent many long hours preparingyour thesis ordssertation. Why trust anyone but the thesis and dissertation specialists at the alternative copy shop to repmduceyourfinaldraft?PioutftyservingASUfor6 years. i meut ^ 5 v asu fr *^ a c o 3 Rolled Tacos with J) 1 f If 1 Guacamole, Rice & Beans (¡¡T * / MM & FREE Med. Soft Drink! ■■■ • w w (Valid w /coupon only) 735 E. University, Tempe • 8 0 4 -1 5 9 2 • Expires 5 /1 0 /9 6 S t a t e P r ess Page 13 T uesday, April 16, 1996 CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! LUNCH SPECIALI $0O FF H a irc u t & S t y le Reg. $13 $4.99 Shampoo and Conditioner included. N EW LY R EN O V A TED !!! Hardv c ■ Mill t 2 5 (M on -T h u rs) 1 2" C heese P izza & 1 S oda (9 0 ( p e r to p p in g ) ( ~yiympic h * a * i* r * o u * * t * t « e r * 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 s 7 4 3 W . U n iv e rs ity D r. « T e m p e • 9 6 4 -2 6 7 9 U-LOCKS s - y PINNER FOR TWO $1,000 $6.95 G uarantee With coupon. Void on sale items. Expires 4 /3 0 /9 6 nommes CYCLING Student Discounts with I.D. 967-7700 1 2" P izza w ith 2 T o p p in g s & 2 F ree Sodas (90C p e r to p p in g ) m University S I 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe ■ ASU 10th Strèet k u Y* N O pen 7 days a w eek Layaway • F inancing 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 t o O F F T U N E -U P SUN DEVIL Adjust gears, brakes, hubs, ball bearings, headset, wheel truing, complete lubrication and cleaning. SPECIAL $ 1 2 .W With coupon. Void on sale items. Expires 4 /3 0 /9 6 DOMBOCS CYCLING Student Discounts with I.D. . 967-7700 5 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 5 University ■2 * ■ O p e n 7 days a w eek Layaw ay • F inancing 16" 1-Ite m P izza w ith 2 4 W in g s ASU 10th Street 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 N CARPINArS SPECIAL $8.99 ALL CYCLING CLOTHING & ALL SUNGLASSES With coupon. Void on sale items. Expires 4 /3 0 /9 6 DOMENICS CYCLING 12" 1-Item Pizza with 12 Wings Student Discounts with I.D. University 967-7700 ASU 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe A" O p e n 7 days a w eek Layaway • F inancing 10th Street 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 N FREE SLIME W IT H A N Y N E W B IK E P U R C H A S E i With coupon. Void on sale items. Expires 4 /3 0 /9 6 DOMENICS CYCLING University •- 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe A“ O p e n 7 days a w eek Layaway • Financing N Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt MEAL DEAL • Membership required (Free with valid drivers license) • Expires M ay 3 1 ,1 9 9 6 • © Hollywood Entertainment with coupon 1 p e r cu s to m e r n o t v a lid w ith o th e r o ffe r s e x p ire s 6 -1 -9 6 | -P ■ - A ’ i Includes 22-oz. Drink Ovet 1000 yoQ0r t . fla v o r ^ Includes Small Bag of Chips jyogi Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt . ... , ¿ -. Across from ASU with coupon 1 p e r c u s to m e r ; n o t v a lid w ith o th e r o ffe rs e x p ire s 6 -1 -9 6 112 E. University • 350-9929 • FAX 350-9956 I f f S T I T U T f I N S T I T U T E 20% OFF ALL AVEDA PRODUCTS l O N EAR TH DAY ONLY. I Price! m M m • s a t.& 30-&00 3 3 4 5 S . R u ra l R d. • 491-0449 )yogr 112 E. University • 350-9929 • FAX 350-9956 • Limit one per customer per visit * No cash value B rin g a F rie n d -S a m e B a i j[H , Across from ASU W hen you rent one video or gam e a t regular price, get another of 1 1 1 e^ua* o r *esser value free. Coupon good a t a ll V alley locations. Haircuts . O n e Mix-in Included fooö® ASU 1IRENTAL § 1 : - 10th Street HOLLYW OOD VIDEO C O U PO N -y : iffjSt Student Discounts with I.D. 967-7700 y 1 S . 4 -2 1 -0 8 Tue.-FrL ft30-& 00 S a t. &30-54M) 3345 S . R ural Rd. • 4914)449 w ith « » . Sta te P ress T uesday, April 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 Page 14 tell lies,” she said. “Since the truth has been revealed, I’m happy.” Last month, Pavarotti and his manager-wife. Adua, agreed to a separation after 35 years of marriage. They have three daughters. They acted after an Italian gossip magazine published photos of the tenor and his secretary walking arm-in-arm and kissing on a Caribbean beach. HONG KONG (AP) — Monday brought many Asian TV viewers their first chance to get to know Jay Leno and puzzle over whether “Tonight” is really today half a world away. Leno’s show and the soap opera are part of the daily fare NBC is airing via cable in China, Taiwan, Thailand and the Philippines. Because of time differences, Tom Brokaw turns up on each morning on the NBC Nightly News. S.K. Fung, president of NBC Asia Ltd., said 1 million households receive the programming, and he hopes deals will be announced in a few weeks to add India, Malaysia, Indonesia and others. Among other programs offered on the 24-hour-a*day channel are Later With Greg Kinnear. The McLaughlin Group and Meet the Press. Only entertainment programs are airing in China, where the government regulates the media. LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Austrian tennis star Thomas Muster denies he is having an affair with the Duchess of York and says he hopes Fergie gets back with her estranged husband, Prince Andrew. “I know her well and som etim es we talk on the phone, but it’s purely platonic and nothing more than a friendship,” Muster Said after winning the Estoril Open on Sunday., Three weeks ago, Muster’s former girlfriend Mariella Theiner told a British tabloid the Austrian had left her for the duchess. MILAN, Italy (AP) — The other woman in Luciano Pavarotti’s life says she prefers rock to opera. “At the beginning we had a lot of problems because ,1 was bored to death by listening to opera.” 26-year-old Nicoletta Mantovani told the newspaper Corriere della Sera in an interview published Monday. Mantovani, Pavarotti’s secretary, also said she feels much better since her relationship with the tenor has come out in the open. "The last year was hell ... because I don't like to NEW YORK (AP) — The premiere of Roseanne’s sketch comedy series, Saturday Night Special, lost to N BC's shopworn Saturday Night Live in the overnight Nielsen ratings. 7 SNL, with former GOP presidential candidate Steve Forbes as host, earned a 6.5 rating arid a 17 share in the nation’s 33 largest cities; Saturday Night Special, with Roseanne as host, got a 5.2 rating and an 11 share. Saturday Night Special, airing for six weeks in place of the regularly scheduled Mad TV, didn’t exactly fire a blank. It improved Fox’s ratings for the time period by 8 percent and a full share point. A single rating point equals 531,000 TV homes, or 1 percent of the 53.1 million big-city households estimated by Nielsen Media Research. Share is the percentage of inuse sets tuned to a particular show. CARMEL, Ind. (AP) — The life of a retiree in suburban Indianapolis is getting pretty hectic for Dave Letterman’s mother, who says she was badgered into sharing her recipes in a new cookbook. For the next two weeks, Letterman’s 75-year-old moth­ er, Dorothy will be traveling to promote Home Cookin’ with D ave’s Mom, written with Entertainment Weekly reporter Jess Cagle and published by Pocket Books. The appearance she’s most nervous about: CBS’ Late Show with David Letterman on April 29. “It’s the first time I’ll actually sit in the chair next to him and be a guest on David’s show,” she said. “I expect to be really self-conscious.” Letterman sent his mother to Norway in 1994 to report on the Olympics and has featured her in cameo roles since. Dorothy was widowed and remarried and keeps her last name private. CROSSWORD A SU GRADUATION SPEC IA L by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS 1 1ncline 6 Estate home 11 Decimal part 12 Fight site 13 Aggres­ sive, in a way 15 “The Raven" Writer 16 Tantrum 17 Links need 18 Birch family tree 20 Snide 23 Picture puzzle 27 Lustrous gem 28 Hacienda house 29 Ballet painter 31 Like lovebirds 32 Constitu­ tion 34 Argon, 0-937 Blushing 38 Poke fun at 41 Sched­ uled 44 Burger topper 45 Sister of Anne and Charlotte 46 Strong suit 47 Old instru­ ments FIESTA INN IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater Friends and family coming to town for graduation? At FIESTA INN your family will enjoy spacious guest rooms, fine dining, complimentary airport transporta- : lion, swimming, tennis and our fully lighted golf practice facility... at a super special rate!! $ 9 5 (p lu s ta x ) p e r n ig h t M a y 8 - 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 Only three miles southwest of campus! Subject to availability. Gall for advance reservations (602)967-1441 or (800)528-6481 Serving Lunch and Dihiier 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes V Are Sim ply the Best! ■ v - Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken * I Camarón Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos F A M O U S G IA N T G O L D E N M A R G A R IT A S p r ic e ^ d Ín n e r ^ ® “ ! ^ : With the purchase óf one dinner of equat or greater vajuer Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p m Expires 4-23-96. M esa 2023 W Guadalupe (Southwest Corner Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4 -7 p . m M o n d a y - F r id a y Tem pe 960 W. University (Northeast Comer. : ■-. ■ University & Hardy) 966-0852 ADVERTISEMENT Swiss Scientists Discover New Energy Product Lugano, Switzerland-After 25 years of research Lightning 828 was developed with the help of Swiss Laboratories. After exten­ sive testing with amazing results. Lightning 828 is now available in the United States. Scientists are amazed at Lightning 828's results on improved: memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blind cross-over trial on university students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice daily for 12 weeks. The results were astonishi rjg^Studentt obtained higher scores in math, logic and physical education. This new discovery has been -a* windfall for working and active people that seem to run short of energy around mid-afternoon and need a little extra lift. Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form of energy throughout the day. During an interview in Chicago, a beautician stated, “I used to go home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it’s just incredible. I go home with extra energy and really enjoy my family more.” Lightning 828'is a necessary boost for students, pro­ fessionals and senior citizens. Lightning 828 is now available at most Pharmacies including: Albertsons, Drug Emporium, Osco Drugs, Kmart and: Smiths / Chandler2075 N. Alma School„821-6800 Smifty’s /M e s a 4440 E. M ain... .....,,....801-3162 WalMart / Apache Junction10603 E Apachek m Tt .380-3300 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, including Quiksilver; Black Flys, Yoshi, Bolle', Revo and much more. Head for the House of Wraps, Pacific Eyes & T's. DOWN 1 Word on an octagon 2 Carson's successor 3 Pot contribu­ tion 4 Ultimate 5 Vincent Price horror classic 6 Physics stuff 7 Museum fill 8 Orderly 9 Formerly 10 Garden tool 14 Lend a hand 18 Map collection 1 2 4-16 SAVE 30% 25 Exploit 2 6 Blue 30 Peaceful 31 Short . heavy club 7 5 1 13 14 15 6 16 21 23 32 36 41 10 24 2S 26 38 38 40 23 1 30 35 9 19 27 34 6 17 22 29 brew 34 Blunder 35 Part of A.D. 36 Agitate 38 Make bootees 39 Unem­ ployed 40 Calendar boxes 42 Stolen 43 Flightless bird ,2 18 20 33 Brit’s 31 33 37 42 43 44 ■ 46 47 1 4-16 CRYPTOQUOTES STYQU UTX S h o w th is a d a n d S a v e 3 0 % o ff th e o rig in a l re ta il p ric e o f a n y s u n g la s s . E x p . 4 /2 1 /9 6 . L_ _ 24Pursé 11 DT X Y A H YP C O R N E R S T O N E C E N T E R , 7 2 7 R u ra l R d . M e t r o C e n t e r • P a r a d is e V a lle y M a ll A r r o w h e a d T o w n e C e n t e r • W e s t r id g e M a ll S u p e r s titio n S p r in g s M a ll • C h r is - T o w n M a ll 4 19 News summary 20 fo o d fish 21 King Kong, for one 22 Luggage ID DAILY (CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONG FELLOW 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 o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .^ .'pacific £ y e s & T ’s I I I 3 Yesterday’s Answer | | | ______ _____________________________________ I T A E QO MHRR N Q T N R Q ’J YQCQO OH D E . — OXJJ HBY SBV Q NO TCQOZ Y esterd ay's C ryp toq u ote: TAXES ARE THE WAY THE GOVERNMENT HAS OF ARTIFICIALLY INDUCING THE RAINY DAY EVERYBODY HAS BEEN SAVING FO R—ANONYMOUS 6 199S by King Features Syndicate. Inc. St a t e P ress Tuesday, April 16,1996 CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! APOLLO <*» 1 HOUR CLEANERS OUR SPECIALTY "We Clean on S aturdays!" 9 1 3 E. B roadw ay (S.E. C o m e r o f R ural Rd«) 4 0 3 W . University EVENING GOWNS. PARTY DRESSES 9 6 6 -0 7 9 3 APOLL01HR CLEANERS W IT H H A IR C U T P U R C H A S E IN C L U D E S S H A M P O O & C O N D IT IO N IN G O H MO] 829-7774 exp. 5 /1 0 /9 6 APOLLO S ince 1968 1 HOUR CLEANERS •• 4 0 3 W . University Unlimited Tanning OUR SPECIALTY "We Clean on S aturdays!" 9 i 3 E. B roadw ay (S.E. C o m e r o f R ural Rd.) wedding 9 6 6 -0 7 9 3 EVENING GOWNS. PARTY DRESSES APOLL01HR. CLEANERS 1 /2 P ric e In itia tio n F e e $ 2 4 .9 5 first m onth unlim ited. $ 1 4 .9 5 e a c h m onth th e re a fte r. 829-7774 exp. 4 /3 1 /9 6 *Al C apon« Burger <3) 1 / 4 ib pam«* w/Provolone c h eese C H I C A G I E ’S Hw H Sandwich] m - Best of PhoenixBuyany sandwich and a large drink and receive a j second sandwich for 99i. Coupon void through 5-10-96. | •EW6 t Ness Platter (3) 1/4 lb. b eef patties w/A m erican eh « « — Not »olid w/otfta offers Q t UNIVERSITY I g ' ] >0 «« Sub Platter ■Veggie Subs •Ch««s« Steaks •Italian M eatballs •C hicken Parm es a n •C hicagie Cordon Blue AMServed w/fries j||t 825 W. UNIVERSITY .C O R tfR O F HARDY O ceanside Ice Arena » 9 4 1 -0 9 7 7 1 5 2 0 N . M cC lintock, Tem pe • Expires 4 /3 0 /9 6 894-8387 cJuncfi fßujjet coupon. • 1 st person pays admission • 2 n d person skates free • Skate rental extra Jju y one entree] get one free 5 ^ 10pm spintici* ■ ‘W tft coupon. 'Exp. 4-50-9b. I Buy 1 SNG - Get the 2ndSNO of equal or lesser value free! Com er of Lemon & Rural 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 Expires 5-10-96 When you sell your books only at ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE "Your college bookstore" tcoupon per customer Must have coupon Excludes sale items 625 E. Apache • 967-5445 1/2 PRICE NO CASH VALUE m o n & R u ra l 96 7 - 1114 Comer of Lemon & Rural 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 ALL TUBES 1/2 PRICE! We’ve stocked a lot of tubes to save you a lot of money! Choot* tfom Specialized, ONZA, and Ritchey 330 W. U niversity (W est o f M ill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 TEMPE BICYCLE Coupon expires 5 /1 5 /9 6 % All Parts & OFF Accessories (labor ft sale items excluded) 330 W . U niversity (W e s t of M ill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 TEMPE BICYCLE Coupon expires 5 /1 5 /9 6 Expires 5-10-96 330 W . - U niversity (W est of M ill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 TEMPE BICYCLE Coupon expires 5 /1 5/96 BICYCLE TUNE-UP Adjust G ears, Brakes, Hubs, Bottom Bracket, H eadset, M inor W heel Truing, Com plete Lubrication & Cleaning 330 W . U niversity (W est of M ill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 | TEMPE BICYCLE Coupon expires 5/1 5 /9 6 Page 16 S t a t e P ress T uesday, April 16, 1996 Suit filed against bank for racially unequal lending million in deposits as of September 1995, “The difference in interest rates betweèn the loans made to the bank’s American Indian borrowers and’those made to similarly situated white borrowers could r|>t have occurred by chance and cannot be fully éxplained'by factors unrelat­ ed to race, color or national prigin such as differences in the borrowers’ creditworthiness or by differences in the size and duration of the loans,” the complaint said. The Comptroller of the Currency began investigating the bank in August 1993 and referred the case to the Justice Department for more investigation on Jan. 31,1995, The Justice Department has reached settlements with eight other financial institutions over similar allegations over the past four years, Patrick said. “It’s unfair and illegal to make Native Americans pay more,” said Deval Patrick, assistant attorney gener­ al for civil rights. “Every American deserves a fair chance at cre d it, w hich can m ake a d iffe ren c e in improving their lives.” i a l The suit asks a federal judge to order the bank to stop discriminating, pay compensatory and punitive damages to the victims, adopt a plan to remedy discriminatory practices and pay a penalty of up to $50,000 to the U.S. treasury. The one-branch bank in Gordon, Neb., is about 25 miles from the South Dakota border. Its service area includes the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, home to the Oglala Sioux Tribe. The bank listed total assets of $63.7 million and $57 WASHINGTON (AP) -— The Justice Department filed suit Monday accusing a small Nebraska bank of charging American Indians higher interest rates on loans. The complaint, filed in U.S. District Court in Rapid City, S.D., accuses the First National Bank of Gordon of violating the Equal Credit Opportunity Act and the Fair Housing Act by charging Indians more to borrow money than it charged similarly qualified whites. An investigation revealed “no nonracial business expla­ nation to justify the price differences we found,” Justice lawyers said in a written statement. Interest rates charged for consumer loans ranged from 9 percent to 18 percent during an investigation by the Comptroller of the Currency, the suit said. Subliminal jnessage: read the state press ADVERTISERS/ $w r$ Arizona's Unique Modernistic Rock Bar T h e la s t is s u e o f th e S ta te P ress fo r S p r i n g S e m e s t e r is April 30 ! F r id a y , A p r il 1 9 • 4 p m - 6 p m $ 1 .7 5 L o n g n e c k s • C o r o n a G i r l s LOCATED: ~~ 1 Mile West of Incredible Universe H 4210 E . B a s e lin e P h o e n ix , A Z 85040 437-0166 ¡¿M , t , CALL N O W 965-6555 ‘ N ext to B o g e y s ¿ fete T O ADVERTISE .■ DEADLINE FOR THE LAST ISSUE IS WED., APRIL 2 4 ,10AM Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the third floor MU * 965-3161 HONDA • ACURA http://asptn.asu.edu/provider/ASASU> O n e D a y S e rv ic e o n M o s t R e p a irs W E H O N O R MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT R U N -O F F E L E C T IO N èndéstt KSwRi I - ¡HB ! ' Complete Parts Dept. - Factory Trained Technicians 954-7923 968-5989 3039 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix (2 Blks. W. of 32nd St.) 1820 É. Apache Tempe (1 Blk. E. of McClintock) 1996 S p ia n g C a n d i d a t e s P o l l i n g S i t e L o c a t io n s MU Site N. sid e o f M U 9:00am -9:00p m S h e was afraid o f heights. N ow They’re Available at Buffalo Exchange. People are bringing in new treasures every day. P ain t W a lk S ite N E corner o f P a lm W alk an d T yler M all 9 :00am -9:00pm BAC/BA Site BAC p a tio a rea 9:00am -2:00p m Com e in to find one o f your own. Social Sciences Site W est S id e in planter, area 9:00am -2:00p m TEMPE, 227 W. University * PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale ^ St a t e P ress T uesday, A pril 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET [PO PPeroni’s Pizza-i — ....... Includes: Pizza, 69 S p a g h e tti, Bread Slicks fit S alad Bar 11 am • 2p«n 2 p eo p le pier co u p o n Buy98uWXt*andGatYour10»BUMFREtii *BulMipurch—dUWguUrprie». 9 4 5 S. M IL L 1 6 B eh in d T ow er Records X M A a I a 7 3 8 4 9 5 FREE 1punchparcsrdpacgumdwelt. NatvaMiMhanyoturdUoounU.piowo>on»orcoupon». ¿ 30 & M M Am m Combining o» caitte is not permitted. N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r O ffe r • W ith C o u p o n « T w o P e o p le P e r C o u p o n • E x p ire s 6-16-96 ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET Includes: Pizza, S paghetti, Bread Sticks & Salad Bar W* f 99 * W v |P M 5 p m -8 p m 2 p e o p le p e r co u p o n 9 4 5 S. M IL L B eh in d T ow er Records * B p 4^1 5 0 i O ff A h/ Drink, Itesi Purchased Buy9Buffets'andGotYour10thOudal FFifcfc!*Buffet»purchasedati 1 6 2 7 3 8 11 4 9 5 FREE 1punchparcantparguestcheck. NotvoidwithanytShartSacounU.pramaiianBorcoupon. Combiningofcardstonot permitted. M. lfm/£ Ó00 & AMAnm One C oupon P e r P e rso n H Lxp/res N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r O ffe r * W ith C o u p o n • T w o P e o p le P e r C o u p o n • E x p ire s 6-16-96 Located in The Arches Plaza S a tu rd a y /S u n d a y S pecial POPPeroni’s Pizza. LARG E P IZ Z A FOR T H E PR IC E OF A SM A LL U n iv e rs ity A n y C o m b in a tio n E a t In O n ly 9 4 5 S. M IL L American Express T ^ O F F CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Humons V. Reg. 'ló ’V H r H a i r S t u d io B eh in d T ow er R ecords N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r O ffe r * W ith C o u p o n E x p ire s 6-16-96 Expires 5/7/96 Located in The Arches Plaza *n o M - T H 9 -8 2 o Q ’ • t&fBaammsi -- 3 9 -6 at s F r i. POPPeroni’s Pizza! ® S a t. ■ University T em p e C en ter 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 ñw .M WSSSSk 9 -5 .......- ..... ■______ 1 B e h in d T ow er Records Humans V. H a i r S t u d io With Beat The Clock Spedai FIRST TIME CLIENT SPECIAL American Express CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg. s1657'18w Expires 5/7/96 Schlotzsky’s Deli XPP® ESJ BREAKFAST S© UTM TCR R A CE T l MP E 8 2 9 -8 6 8 / I ASU/TEMPE O P EN A T 7A M ! o m e le t b a r e v e r y w e e k e n d 1 0 a r n -2 p m UNIVERSITY I 1 8 E . 1 0 th S tre e t ■ MW & 10th S t. 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 any any small sandwich or regular sandwich PHOENIX 2 6 0 1 N . Central C entral & Virginia 2 7 7 -6 8 4 4 O ffer good thru 6-16-96 Not valid in com bination w ith, any other special. O ffer good a t participating restaurants only. O ne coupon per custom er. Schlotzsky’s Deli P ^ is T s POWER LUNCH any regular-sandwich, • chips and m edium drink SOUTH TERRACE TEMPE 8 2 9 -8 6 8 7 tO O % H O M EM AD E A N D NATURAL O PEN FRO M 7 A M -2 A M ASU/TENIPE jÎ D Î C 'È COUTH TERRACE Vf MRS 8 2 9 -8 6 8 7 172 PRICE 2 6 0 1 N . Central C entral & Virginia 2 7 7 -6 8 4 4 c ^ u tr E x k o H A PPY H O U R AU SMOOTHIES PHOENIX 18 E. 1 0 th S tre e t MW & 1 0 th S t. 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 C h I JjnT ’I P ^ n / i l & O ffe r good thru 6-16-96 Not valid in com bination w ith apy other special. O ffer good at participating restaurants only. One coupon per custom er. '-Jaao, < & n o fi ^ tolled Tacos with Iff 1 Guacamole, Rice & Beans MM w^k %w- rir & free Med. Soft Drink! (Valid w /coupon only) O P E N T IL 2A M ! 735 E. University, Tempe * 8 0 4 -1 5 9 2 • Expires 5 /1 0 /9 6 C o m ic s P ag* 1 8 Tuesday, April 16, 1996 £n• EVEN AFTER ADDING m •' fAE AS MANAGER. ■9' •• ' U . ■o. ÎÆ È: c f ^ y X cgsf* tgsP I o 0 1 V WE’LL BEGIN AS SOON AS HE'S DONE PLAYING AROUND. \ / <3SX Wshingon PodWriters Group W V »nolo «tiri ««imtiTt E-maT: SaMtoonfuaLcom Ä. Y .■ S tate P ress y D o o n e sb u ry > o BY GARRY TRUDEAU HOLYMOLY...JUSTT THINK W HAT I I COULPPOMTH n THATMONEY! X COUP HOP FUNP SKIN CANCER RESEARCH! t ll= a jœ u p \ INPEEP! I rr v B E A Be MAGNI­ FICENT g e st u r e ' R eal OR K E E P PORA m icaup r a in y KEEP IT P AY! FOR MYSELF! PRUPENT I THINKING! new s PRINTED O N REAL PAPER! WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LO A N . NEVER MISS A CALL AGAIN! PAGERS $9/month If you’re stuck with a student loan that’s not in default, the Army m ight pay it off. If you qualify, w e ll reduce your debt—-up to $55,000. Paym ent is either 16 o f the debt or $1,500for each year o f service, w hichever is greater. 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And it's FREE! • Offices throughout Arizona 1-800-27 9-P A G E http://www.goarmy.com army. be all you can be; A i r To uch Paging (7 2 4 3 ) (602)395-3600 •O ffic e Locations: P hoenix, M esa, T ucson, F lagstaff, C asa G rande, N ogales, Sierra V ista O n ca m p u s se ttin g pagers W ednesdays UkOOam-RdtOpm . in fr o n t o f th e C om puting C o m m o n s-L o o k fo r u sl I S p o r ts Tuesday, A prit i 6 ,1 9 9 6 '• - - P ape 19 Sun D evil softball players still m ending from various injuries B y D a m i a n S h Àw % St a t e P r e s s Tim H acker/S tate P ress J u n io r d es ig n a te d p la y e r L is a D acqu isto is o n e o f several p layers on the ASU .softball team w ho are still recuperating from injuries. ASU runners shine while field event athletes disappoint By Ed O deven State P ress Som etim es ih e ex p e cted is replaced' by the unexpected. For the ASU track and field team, the expected is having Scandinavian standouts Mika Laiho and Pal Arne- Fagemes win in every meet. Saturday’s meet produced some unexpected results at UofA’s Roy P. Drachman Stadium. In men’s competition, UofA defeated ASU 11564, UofA routed NAU 118-64 and ASU beat NAU 87-73. In women's competition. UofA beat ASU 9468, NAU 97-68 and Wisconsin 1.00-69. NAU beat ASU 80-74. ASU tied W isconsin 80-80 and Wisconsin defeated NAU 85-80. Surprisingly. Laiho’s streak of four consecutive hammer victories was halted. The sophomore placed third in the event, with a toss of 189 feet, 9 inches. UofA’s Tapió Kollunsarka won the event (222-3). “Mika had a tough day. It was his worst perfor­ mance of the season,” ASU assistant track and field coach Steve Lemke said. “But it was bound to happen sooner or later.” . Laiho, a. native of Finland, had set ASU records in the hammer throw in four straight meets. Fagemes, a native of Norway, also struggled. The freshman placed second in thè javelin with a throw of 257-9. “He should’ve thrown much farther,” Lemke said, referring to Fagemes, who Owns the fifth longest T urn t o T rack , pack 2 0 . It’s past m id-season for the No. 20 ASU softball squad and the team sports a winning record, along with Some bumps and bruises. • Senior Alyssa Johnson, who has won num erous awards fo r her courageous battle back from a brain tum or and subsequent All-Pac-10 season last year is playing well again this season. As of last week, Johnson was batting a very respectable .356. While she successfully battled back from last year’s brain surgery, she now suffers from a syndrome known as “weight lifter” headaches. They last from 10 to 20 seconds and feel like the brain freeze you get when you bite a popsicle, but more intense, Johnson said. The only side effect of the prescription drug she must take for the headaches is a high heart rate, which excludes Johnson from running. “I feel fine right now,” Johnson said. “But it’s frus­ trating not being able to do conditioning and be out there with the team.” C oach L inda W ells said she feels the m edicine slows Johnson down, but she doesn’t believe it affects her effort. “I am certain that she gives everything she has to this team,” Wells said. “But particularly at the end of d o u bl e he a de r s , ( whe n) 1 t hi nk t he c o n d i t i o n i n g becomes a factor.” • Junior Lisa Dacquisto, last year’s center fielder and this year’s designated player, has seen h er role change dramatically this season, thanks in part to an injury she aggravated at last year’s Olympic tryouts. Dacquisto’s shoulder muscles around her rotator cuff were strained and eventually torn, relegating her to only being an offensive threat. “It doesn’t hurt when I swing the bat and I guess that’s what’s most important,” said Dacquisto, who was also an All-Pac-10 selection last season. “Right now they’re saying after the season I’ll need surgery, but I’m hoping t0 explore other options.” Dacquisto leads the team with a .474 batting average. • Sophomore catcher Leah Barteil tore her anterior crucial ligament earlier this season and has already had surgery to repair her left knee. Barteil will be able to take a medical redshirt this season and won’t return until next year. • Senior catcher Jodie Pirtle, who had been trying to successfully return from rehabilitation on hdr right throwing shoulder, left the team earlier in the season, leaving the squad with two roster catchers. ASU (24-19) returns to action at Sun Devil Club Stadium on April 20, when the Sun Devils take on Pac10 rival No. 3 UCLA. A SU batter nam ed Six-Pac s best From Staff Reports ASU sophomore designated hitter Kevin Tommasini was named the Hertz Rental Car Pac-10 Southern Division Player of the Week Monday for the week of April 8-14. The 6-f 829-7464. BICYCLES ~ KESTREL 200 SCI caibori fiber road bike, EMS fork, cateye computer, speedplay petals, In ­ tegra STI gruppo, Ti. seat,7 $1700 obo, Erik 492-9825 88 FORD MUSTANG, 5,0 Itr GT, new paint, ps, pw, pb, im­ maculate. $.5,995 obo. 201 496? Find it F A S T 'm the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coUpons/awards. 968-7283 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. F U N PEO PLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Uni ver­ sai Portraits, $6-10/hr. Call Rachael at 777-1054. NEW FAST Paced/exciting. Air­ port gift ¿hop opening soon. Good salary/benefits/paid park­ ing. Must have experience. EOE Call Patty M-F 8-5pm 3921178. ■' ; A tA SK A EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts now hiring! Earn to $3,000$6,000/mo! Airfare ! Room/board! Free Video w/program! Call (919)932-1489, extA29. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment-Fisheries, Parks, Resorts now hiring! Earn to .$3,000$6,000/mo! Airfare! Room/Board! Ask about our vidéo! Cali (919) 932-1489, BEST SELLER List. Do you have what it takes to be at the top? Need 5 people to help with area expansion of In ti Mktg Co. Call 938-3800. ext.-Al.' -- ALASKA SUMMER Employ­ ment - Fishing industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and board! Trans­ portation! Male/female. No ex­ perience necessary! (206) 97135.10 ext A59186. ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler. P/t clean-up/vet asst. $4.50/hr to start. Call office mrigr 9632340. Vv .•••••••, /' SUMMER JOB - Attendant wtd. for female in Quadrangle Apts, m orning/eves. must be 21 or over w/good driving rec. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. AVIATION SHIPPING/RECEIVING. 11:00 am/2:00pm MF. $8.00. ASU area. Some heavy lifting, Exp. with aircraft a +. 966-6461. Classifieds WORK! Information Researchers Needed Immediately!!! N F S , In c ., th e w o rld 's la rg e s t hotel and residential real estate fra n c h is e r has IM M É D IA TE c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s in o u r R eservation Sales Departm ent. WE OFFER •p a id training annual bonus • em ployee discounts • varied schedules • 401K plan • m edical/dental coverage • opportunities fo r advancem ent • part tim e and fu ll tim e postions Apply in Person 3838 E. Van BUren Phoenix, AZ 85008 C all 389-3808 You MUST have PERSONAL ACCESS to. a FAX or have an E-; MAIL ADDRESS. ABSOLUTELY NO SELLESGor SURVEYING involved. AVERAGE S1Ò/HR CaU (800) 599-7938 : òr E-Mail . "research@surfen,com* : *• I |« ■ Lowest Cost Plans per semester or m onth Most pre-existing conditons OK International Health I Mans I • Dependent I Health-Plans THE POWER SOURCE FOR FRANCHISE BRANDS™ ADC HAS free cars avail, for most areas. Gas allowance!. Auto Driveway Co. 952-0339. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■ Call now for your FREE ! Enrollment Kit!- I | ." exceptional, please respond. W e need an assistant for our excellent hygiene practice. Our team is motivated by a quality work environment, earn bonuses & has long-term finan­ cial security plan . Call Robin 9 9 5 -3 2 2 2 SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1983 Western Health Services ^ YOU SWEET-TALKIN' DEVIL, ^ BE A TELEPHONE SALES ASSOCIATE! EMPLOY AMERICA is filling jobs for a m ajor national telaphon Tempe (M-F 7:30am 4:3(^m ). Call; 598-7301 w ith questions. Summer hrs can be increased to 40 per wk. A Z STATE G O VER N M EN T Lifeguard $8.36 hr/Phoenix AZ State Hosp. is presently seeking a Lifeguard fo r the summer session. WSI is required. Q ualified applicants please contact: John Navarro, CTRS Recreational Therapy Prog Mgr Call (6 0 2 ) 220-6172 ’ * ** * ** * * ** ' CAMP WICOSUTA in NH seeks counselors: tennis, rid ­ ing, w aterfront, gym nastics, drama, wilderness, -a/c + moire! 6/17-8/15. Exc. salary/transp/rm + board. Call 1800-846-9426. CHILDREN'S GROUP home staff needed aftns, eves, over­ nights & pool positions avail. Clean AZ DL must be finger­ printed & drug tested. 8641159. AZ Dept, o f Adm inistration Human Resources A ttention: 72842A 046 Phoenix, AZ 85007 AZ State Government-AA/EOE ELECTRONIC DANCE Pub­ lisher seeks musical, graphical, & video artists. (313) 9945413. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ +,free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDSALES ASU ALUM disabled needs cna/orderly care> Eve 3-11 M-F. Exp', helpful. Driver's license req. $8/hr 273-7695. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FRONT DESK person needed DOES Y O U R for World dym . Apply 1465 Summer job suck? Get a sum­ N. Hayden. 954-6060. mer job that the Wall Street Journal ranks as the highest HIGH-END ITALIAN fast food paying job for students in the restaurant looking for cashier/sales summer. Great experience, 3 person. 5hrs/day, 5days/week, hours college credit. For in­ $7/hr. Please call to apply in formation call 1-800-685-72301 person 252-0007. ext. 2930 or come by Tuesday LOOKING FOR a job? JOBA pril 16th 12:00 or 2:00 at TRAK on-line www.jobMU 208D or 4:00 or 6:00 MU trak.com. Student/grad listings. 204. FAIRYTALE BROWNIESFAST growing Scottsdale busi­ ness Seeks energetic employee for full-time position. Respon­ sibilities include counter sales, taking phone orders, shipping product and mòre. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent com­ munication skills required. $6.50/hour to start. Call Kim or David at 276-9643. LOOKING FOR high energy, positive pers. trainers; nutrition & sales people: Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041. MARKET RESEARCH, Phone interviewers and supervisor. No sales. Eves, weekends: Tempe. Flex, schedule. 9674441. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t it in th e Classifieds! HELP WANTEDSALES Sales ßebresertfativr’, erara Cable Car Cyéware, a wholesale distributor in eyewear for the Arizona market, has an established territory that needs an aggressive sales:, representative: ' •' Cxpenjnce r Aarkftinq a plus • 5A or bS degree . * Caqer to travel 0 • yr benefits package Send rpsurne to:.. , . ■ ... ■■ ; . Cable- Car Cveware" 5 9 1 0 C. Cie-lo í?un S. i Cave Creek,. AZ 0$>331 ^ HeaMi I decaSor II AZ Dept, o f H ealth Services $26,456-$41,090/Phoenix Bach, in health educ.; a health, behavioral health or social science and 4 years of professional public health education experience. Must be C ertified Health Education Specialist (CHES). Prefer experience w ith HIV" prevention programs & federal grants. Submit a resume to: HELP WANTEDG E N g j£ L ^ _ _ .o HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Exciting surroundings.:: competitive benefits... great training. Looking for fun, customer oriented sales associates to work at airport specialty retail gift shops. Call Sylvia at 956-9600 : HELP WANTEDGENERAL ‘C o m m u n ic a tio n A s s is ta n ts Must type 50 wpm Paid Benefits - FT/PT NO SELLING! Paid Training $6.30 peF hour - 929-4848 G o o d co m m u n icatio n skills, stro n g g o al o rien tatio n . 3 :3 0 -9 p m f M-F, p l u s 2 S a tu rd a y 8 -h o u rs h ifts p e r m o n th totaling 1 3 6 h o u rs/m o . $6.00/hour + incentives during 60-day tem p-to-hire period, th en $ 6 .0 0 -«- com m issions, with potential of $10-12 per hour total. S tart a s soon a s April 18 t* - C a ll 9 5 4 -9 5 9 5 T elem a rketin g f o r th e Im a g e C o n scio u s SCOTTSDALE PRINCESS 4 ProM ark On® Marketing Services, Inc. + N O W H IR IN G ♦ ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS NATIONAL BANK DATA ENTRY MAIL OPENING WE AT SEARS OFFER A VARIETY O F FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YOJ.JR LIFESTYLE. AT SEARS YOU WILL ENJOY A COMPETITIVE SALARY ALONG WITH THE PRIVILEGES O F WORKING FOR ONE OF. THE MOST COMPELLING COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY. FÓR IMMED1ATE CONSIDERATION FOR THESE POSITIONS APFLY IN PERSON AT 2626 Si HARDY TEMPE, AZ MON.-THUR. 8-4 SAT. 8-12 ^ ' EOE Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid H olidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environment Promotion From Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour P in Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities ________ _________. • CREDIT AUTHORIZER BILINGUAL A PLUS (SPANISH, KOREAN' AND VIETNAMESE) . FLEXIBLE HOURS Full-time a n d Part-time fior Chat "foot in service sk ills are required. W eoffer com prehensive benefits inrhwHng m edical/dental insurance, free m eals, vacation pay, 401K, and m uch more! Please apply In Human Resources Monday 9am-12nooa Tuesday 3pm-6pm o r Wednesday 9am -llam 7575 E. Princess Drive North o f Befind,, East o f Scottsdale Rd. Park in the La Hacienda lot. ' EOE - ■ • • • • • • • • • Call Today To Set Up An Interview * 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe 'ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firrh.in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Sta t e P ress Page 23 T u esd ay , A pril 16, 1 9 9 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL MERRILL LYNCH financial consultant assistant. Oppor­ tunity for F/T pos. Qualifica­ tions; individual who is highly motivated, very aggressive, self driven to make money. Please call Jason Smith 481-2721 or 947-7042. NATIONAL PARKS. Beach/Mt, resOrts, ranches, rafting'co.-'s now hiring! Nationwide! 500 employers need you! Call (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. PHONE Verifiers, easy $6/hr base + bo­ nus. Start now McClint'ock/B roadway location M-F. 784-2270. Call now. HËLPWÂNTËDGENERAL PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKING models for fine art photogra­ phy. Studio/loc.ation shoots. Good pay, flex, sched. Fine Art Photographic. 213-6152. PIER 1 IMPORTS is looking for outgoing people to joitt our sales team. Ideal people will have excellent customer service skills, a strong drive to achieve and a team attitude. Apply in person at 2225 N. Scottsdale Rd. or 3136 S. McCiintdck Dr. PREST-O-FIT MFG. Now hring start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Please call Dave at 9674224 M-F9-6. PRGMR. F/T. P/T, Windows. C++. FoxPro, Vis Basic, fax res. 961 -3357. GRS. Chdlf HELP WANTEDGENERAL Assembler Jobs $7.50/hr. MODELS! F /T <&P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park A ttractive women Cm* outdoor recreation and swimsuit photography. No experience necessary. Send photo/contact info to: Call Terry: 998-0325 CRUI SE J O B S Students Needed! Earn up to $2XXXWrnonth working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Companies. World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time ' employment available. No exp. necessary. For info, call; (206) 971-3550 ext. C59185 Canyon C o u n try Tours FIELD ENGINEER Student w /electronlcs & com puter exp.-. AZ travel: 2-3 service calls/m onth; training provided. 1155 S. P ow er Road S uite 114-88 Mesa, AZ 85*06 Call 800-722-4273 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL READ THIS Today! Commu­ nications assistant needed near ASU, type 50wpm, paid bene­ fits, flexible hours (6am-1 lpm), $6.30hrly to start. Call Jennif­ er today at officeteam at 8384686! ROTHERS Bookstore now accepting ap­ plications for part time & sum­ mer help. Apply in person. 625 E, Apache Blvd. 9675445. 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 431 9511 b/w 10-2pm only ór 4388617 anytime for directions. SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp Counselors needed. Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is looking for fun, energetic and creative peo­ ple to work in our summer camps. For mòre, info. call. 7596762 or apply in person at 32’33 E. Chandler Blvd. 6B Phoenix. , JOB OPPORTUNITIES •■k•Bartend * *■ ** ' * • fi AsseenonTV • Morning, afternoon . or evening classes V % %921-9925 I •. Free local & national job placement S u n D e v il . S p e c i a l w/id •* •k •* BANDERSNATCH SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes valley-wide. WSI + strong exp. $12-14/hr + bo­ nuses, flex sched. Shane 9672099. SWIM INSTRUCTORS wanted for summér mobile program. Must be CPR. First Aide and WSI Cert. & have rei. trans. $79/hr DOE. Jeanene 922-6378. TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns. & eyes. Close to ASU. $5.50/hr + raises. Effi­ cient typing, spelling, cust. serv. skills a must. Familiarity of Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bi­ lingual helpful. 966-8798. ^ 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 & wknds. New location in Tempe begining April 15. Call: 242-4800. VIDEO STORE. Weekend hours now" available. Corner of Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744; RESTAURANTS/ BARS BARRO'S PIZZA Finally at ASU! RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED: 72 People to lose weight now, 100% naturalguaranteed-dpetor recom­ mended. 1-800-732-2863 ext.3567. P/T OFFICE/CL.ERICAL for Tempe home based busi. Must know MS Word. Telph & organizatnl skills rqrd- Call Jeff 777-0605. WEB PROGRAMMER free­ lancer needed for on-going pro­ ject. (313) 994-5245. . PM RECPT, Harkins theatres Corp. Offices. Hayden & Mc­ Donald, Í :00-6:00 pm, M-F. Fàx resume 443-0950. PRE PAID PHONE card MLM, easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB listed, Spot., $100; once, $$ 10,700/day, rec mes 5473769 or http:\\www.primenetWalr HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­ TANT p/t opening. Are you looking for a fast paced, dy­ namic learning environment? Uhaul is seeking an energetic, motivated, organized person to assist in busy corporate finance department. Responsibilities will include: answering phones, making- calls, working on spreadsheets, preparing let­ ters and other duties. Must be familiar with excel and microsoft word for windows. Good communications skills neces­ sary. This individual will rou­ tinely interact with the compa­ ny treasurer, investment bank­ ers and various professional firms. Excellent compensation and benefits. Drug testing may he required. Resumes will not be accepted without salary his­ tory. Apply to U-haul Interna­ tional 2727 N. Central, Phx AZ 85004. EOE. a drug free envi­ ronment. 963-3537 350-9122 presents "Open Mic Night" Tuesday, April 16, 1996 every Tuesday • starts at 10pm © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate CORKNCLEAVER Accepting apps. for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5 lOl N. 44th St. 952-0585. Term Papers * Theses * Dissertations APA/MLA/Gradudte College Formats Resumes • Graphics 2*for*1 DR IN KS thi 9pm • J A Z Z N IG H T "iel^e6 $2 Guiness Pints • $2 Jager Shots 8 2 9 S . R u ra l R d . 9 6 6 - 5 5 4 3 fo r info. ADOPTION? PREGNANT? Think about it! Choosing the right family to adopt your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant w ho 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! SERVICES 1-800-675-3407 WORK FOR yourself! Process government refunds in your area. No exp. necessary. Above average income. 340-407^0 24hrs. F U N D ^ jS I N ^ ^ FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in . 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. PERSONALS PROTECT YOURSELF! Name brand stun gun $35 new! Lim­ ited ASU wholesale offer 5308723 ADOPTION FOOD SERVERS $ 15-22/hr; ft/pt & benefits. 964-5451. Rose’s Mexican Grill HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ADOPT-PHOENIX, AZ family would love to adopt infant. Med + legal pd. (602) 7590397. . SERVICES SUMMER &'AFTER-SCHOOL care. Ì9 & 13 yr old boys; Cardrive to activities, safe record, includes 1 week vacataiòn Mary 4)3-8004 day /8 3 1-7671 after 6. C o rn e r L e m o n & T e rra c e BOjo 's SERVICES HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE T H E W RITE S T U F F by Sydney Omarr Focus on organization, dealings with older individuals,, some of whom are reluctant to share ben­ efit of experience. A ttention revolves around legal ramifica­ tions of project, marital status. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Blend creative hobby with paying proposition. Spotlight on physical attraction, fitness,, trav­ el, variety, love affair. Perceive potential, com m unicate with individual in foreign land. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Starting over! Let it be known, “I have not yet begun to fight!” Make fresh start, take ini­ tiative, you’ll emerge victorious. Emphasize color coordination, showmanship. Leo involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’re called upon to bring order out of chaotic situation— another Aquarian exhibits siege o f pique. Relative involved. Sur­ prise visit part of scenario. PISCES ( Feb 19-Mar. 20 ): Burden lifted, participate in cele­ brating , check wardrobe, keep resolutions relating to diet, exer­ cise, nutrition. Lost article locat­ ed in living room closet. Sagittarian helps during search. IF APRIL 16 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are indepen­ dent; mysterious, glamorous, at times your own most severe crit­ ic. You are sensitive, psychic, perceptive, moody. During most delicate times you are apt to blurt out, “My feet h u rt!’’ Pisçes, Virgo persons play fascinating roles in your life You are head­ strong, romantic, dynamic and on more than one occasion you reflect, “What 1 did for love!” Travel during M ay, gain via. writing, August your most prof­ itable month of 1996. RECEP/ÀSSIT-WE TRAIN you in pleasant office, pt or ft, start $6-7/hr + bonus, benefits, Scottsdale 730-9563. EXP’D BABYSITTER for gradeschoolers. Good driving ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­ record, rel. trans'p. 11 am TANT Growing Terripe based 5:30pm W, Th, & some Frj.’s. autosOund manufacturer is seek­ $5.00-7.50/Kr. Ahwatukee ing dynamic office personnel. Foothills. 759-0018/759Administrative position, duties 5357. include sales staff support, data entry, filing, and general office NEED Child care attendant. including some phone. Com­ Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym puter arid accounting experi- / 1465 N. Hayden. 945-6060. enee an asset; Salary DOE, send resume: LAO, 1835 Ë. 6th St. PARENTS OF A 5yr old autis­ Suite 6, Tempe, AZ 85281 or tic child desire to hire 4 .psy­ call Sherri 966-8278 ext. 108. chology or spec, education majors p/t to provide (Lovaas) Behavior Modification Therapy SERVICES in their Tempe home. No exp. necc. Training will be provid­ ed. 829-6I.Q5 5 t h S t. & F o r e s t 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Go, go. go! Initiate project, make new contacts, be ready, willing tó g ive love free rein • Accent style, display inventiveness, courage, pioneering spirit. Leo plays major role. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Focus on secrets, governmental work, hospital administration, collection of reference material; Deal gingerly with persons in positions of authority-—including Capriçonj., Cancer natives. GEMINI (May 21-June 30): Wish fulfilled 'as result of social activity, participation in cam­ paign aimed at helping the underprivileged. Emphasis on politics, charity, travel, fashion, di ssemination of information. CANCER (June 21-July 22): C a ree r hi gh li g ht ed, obstac le removed.: Scorpio who once blocked you. will become ally. Taurus native opens doors, helps with valuable introductions.. LÉÒ (July 231-Aug. 22): Obtain hint from Cancer message. Rise above envious individuals who lack inspiration, talent. You’ll be told. “You positively exude sex appeal!” Virgo, Sagittarius per­ sons in pitture. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept; 22): Check Leo message, Emphasis on home, security, ¡gifts, care of plants, pets. Keep resolutions concerning diet, nutrition. Music in your life, dance to your own tune. Libra plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Obtain added wisdom by study­ ing Leo, V irgo m essages. Separate fact from fancy, per­ ceive relationship as it exists and not merely as you wish it might be, Pisces native helps untangle legal morass. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Professional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services pizza $6.95 & 1 0 « W in g s 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. B a rte n d in g Academ y H O T W IN G S COOL JAZZ HELP WANTEDGENERAL EDITING - DISSERTATIONS^ theses, novels, articles. $2/page. Call Anne 451-7728. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southern aiea. 921 -1146. NEED TO Move? Tiny or huge. Across the USA or the world. . Call Atlantic north American & mention ad for ASU discount. Guaranteed rates & dates. Call now 8318613. ; PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student prices. CareerPRO Re­ sume Center 21*11 E. Broadway #7967-7760. HEALTH & FITNESS WANTED 100 SERIOUS peo­ ple to loSe 5-20 lbs. All natu­ ral, 100% guaranteed. Call 4078407 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING JOB OPPORTUNITIES FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­ mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr. msg. $$ 1.99/PG. $ 15/RES. ;Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP Near ASÚ. Brian, 9675987; ; C lassifieds WORK! APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Calí Jéssie; 945-5744. SERVICES JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typing Service term papers, resume Low price Call 777-9622. PRO. WORD Processing, term papers. Fair rates, accurate APA/MLA S&L WP 831 -1384. TUTORS Needed for Spring Hair Collection PHOTO SHOOT LOSE WEIGHT! My proven system worked for me and can work 4 u. 4170309. SPANISH TUTOR (all levels) reasonable rates 732-9138. E* mail: speechone@aol.com SERVICES Call Before 4/17/96 Regent Street Cut QÔÔ A clinical drug stM y to te s t the effectiven ess of an approved medication for treating heartburn. • A re you a t le a s t 16 y e a rs of age? • Do you e x p e rie n c e h eartb u rn a t (e a s t 3 tim es a w eek? • Is your heartburn relieved by over the counter remedies? If you qualify you may be elegible to receive: • Free medical evaluation • Study compensation $$$ St. Cukes ffeaith Center 4 4 4 4 North 32nd S treet, S uite 150 Phoenix • 226 1621 Ò Û 0 ò b Ò P age 24 T u g sd ay , A p ril 16, .1996 . <^ ^ ^ ^ j^ T ||PRESS fh e Department of Political Science and the students ofP O S 332, American Political Parties, enthusiastically invite a ll students, faculty and s ta ff to.the 1 996 Alack Republican N ational Party Convention A p ril 18 an d 19 in the Alaroon Gyrh a t the Student Recreation Center Students w ill debate party platform planks on the national economy, government intervention in Bosnia, affirm ative action and abortion. Nom ination speeches fo r Bob Dole, Steve Forbes, Colin Powell, Pat Buchanan, and P hil Gramm w ill be given and keynote speeches delivered. Students w ill be the delegates at this convention and vote on those planks and on the Republican party nominees. On Friday the 19th a t 1:00p.m ., form er U.S. Congressman and House M inority Leader, John Rhodes, Sr. w ill deliver the Convention Keynote address. Join us as'we bring party politics to ASU . The excitement runs from 12:30 to 5:00 on Thursday, A pril 18th, and from 12:30 to 3:30 on Friday, A pril 19th. Come fo r all or p art o f the conventions! . I f you would like more information, please contact Professor Richard Herrera at 965-1331. t TONIGHT Damon Wayans Daniel Stern USI/ALLY. BASKETS ARE J l/S T TW 6 6R THREE P6iNjTS. W X IKI TH I S an d Dan Aykroyd CELTIC P R I D E If you c a n t beat am , s te a l him . H0U.YW000 PICTURES n «coa» «»CARAVAN PICTURES * ROGER BIRNBAUM n u » DAMON WAYANS DANIEL STERN a DAN AYKROYD ’CELTIC PRIDE’ GAIL O'GRADY CHRISTOPHER MC DONALD ¿ SALIAN MASON “ ‘S tB A S IL POLE “ HUBERT DE LA BOULLERE ^STEPHEN MARSH ¿¡^OLIVER WOOD £ JUDD APATOW CHARLES J.D. SCHUSSEL a JONATHAN GUCKMAN ¡ .i i ■ ' a^JU O B A P A T O W aC O liiQ U ifi ^JUDOAPAÍOW * tR 0G 81BBNBAÚM^TOM DEC8CHK) m m , T&l/RNjAfAENjT THEY BE W6RTH M lU -i'6N jS For many of college basketball's biggest hotshots, the Nike Desert Classic is just one step away from the NBA. Phoenix Suns star Michael Finley, who played in last year's tournament, is proof of that. Make sure you have a seat to watch tomorrow’s NBA stars put on a show for the scouts at the Nike Desert Classic, April 17, 18 and 20 at America West Arena- Tickets purchased one day in advance are $lO for adults and S6 for kids ages 15 and under. Tickets purchased the day o f the game are $12 for adults and $8 for kids. For more information, call 379-7800. 411 S. MILL AVE • 966-2020