Legislature says no to guns on campus B y R ay S ter n S tate P ress Students with concealed-weapon per­ m its hoping to pack heat on cam pus shouldn't count on the Legislature to help them next session, A bill that would expand the places permit-holders can carry their guns nar­ rowly failed in the House last week, and legislators say the next version-svili proba­ bly he more clear about keeping universi­ ties gun-free. “If it does surface again, I think it will be important to make people feel comfortable that there will not be guns on campus,” said Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe. “Schools are one of the last places we really want to have guns.” Some last-ditch am endm ents to the bill that would exclude guns from class­ rooms and A rizona Board o f R egents’ meetings still left room for weapons else­ where on campus, according to the legal counsel of the bill’s sponsor, Sen. John Greene. R-Phoenix. Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe, said that as a strong supporter of gun rights, she had no problems with the bill, but would have liked to see more clarification in the wording. “It changed so many times,” she said. “Some people thought it said one thing, other people thought it didn’t say that. It was confusing.” ABOR spokesman Tony Seese-Bieda said the Regents had no official position on the bill, but would have liked to see a specific provision that excluded guns from campus. “Having not achieved that exclusion, it was best for the bill to die,” he said. I think it will be important to make people fe e l comfortable that there will not be guns on campus. Schools are one o f the last places we really want to have guns. — S en. G a i^ R ic h a rd lb n , R -T em p e Building futures: Heart o f the eagle Students design educational toys B y J eff O w e n s S tate P ress Forget Tinker Toys. Legos and Lincoln Logs.— Mods are coming. A group of ASU architecture students is designing and building new educational toys called Mods, short for Creativity Modules. The tpur-member design team of third-year Students is headed by Joe Meziere, who said Mods are meant to enter­ tain, educate and stimulate creativity in children. “We started the project by doing research.on children,” said Meziere, who added that design work began last February. “We’re trying to design a tool that lets them be creative, lets them use their imagination and, at the same time, experience structures and geometry.” Mods are hinged wooden fram es, about 18 inches square, of different colors with rounded edges which con­ nect to each other in different combinations. The frames can be combined into a variety of shapes and structures which children can build, change and crawl around in. The Mods will be “tested” later this week by a group of 3to 5-year-olds in the ASU Child Development Center. The toys will then be donated to the center. “They're built to the children’s scale,” said Meziere, T orn to A rchitecture, page Members of the Aztec dance group Yololhcuauhtll, meaning heart of the eagle, performed Monday on Hayden Lawn in the M .E.Ch.A Sem ana Cultural. M .E.CH.A, translated to English meaning Chicano Student movement of Astlan, is hosting a week of cultural events op Hayden lawn. Today the events start at 11a.m . 2. Older undergraduate students reviving college careers B y K e n n e s B o l ic S tate P ress The average age of ASU students has increased steadily over the years, slowly breaking away from the long-held concept of the traditional, twentysomething student. Currently, the average age of ASU under­ graduates for the spring ’96 semester is 24 years old, according to a study of student records. About 10 years ago, however, the average age of this group was only 22 years old, and in fall ’85 the average age was 21 years old, according to the ASU Main Facts books published by Institutional Analysis. So, who’s throwing off die curve? About 214 undergraduates — all 50 years or older — are doing their part to raise the average. They are the students who prove it’s never too late to go to college. Edward Brennan doesn’t fit the stereo^ typical wide-eyed undergraduate image, fresh out of high school ready to take on the world. This 64-year-old re-entry student has three grown children, six grandchildren and after 40 years of selling diesel trucks, went back to college just to stay busy. “It was just an interest in history,” said Brennan, who is currently taking HIS 410, Recent American History, and HIS 352, England. In his five years at ASU, Brennan, a non­ degree undergrad, has completed 14 history classes and 6 political science classes. “I’m going to keep going as long as they don’t run out of classes,” he said. The college scene is nothing new for Brennan. He attended college briefly when he was about 24 years' old but did not graduate. “I was going after earning a living at that time,” he said. W o r ld /N a tio i Israeli warplanes switched targets Monday to strike Palestinians strongholds Reasons re-entry students return to col­ lege vary. Nina Hall, 55, said she returned for only one reason. “It was the ideal time — I’m single and 1 can do what I want,” said the senior politi­ cal science major. “I married young at 18; I was married for 12 years and then divorced. I went to (a trade) school to become a nurse but 1 had young children and had to work.” Roger Adelson, professor of history and the instructor of Brennan’s HIS 352 course, said he is never surprised to see re-entry students in his classes. “In the larger classes ... there are typical­ ly a few (students 50 years or older),” he said. “I have had some (students) in their 80s. I have had a grandmother who went on to get her Master’s and Ph.D.” Adelson said older re-entry students tend to have a clearer idea of what they want to S p o r ts get out of a course. He added that their per­ sonal experiences can enhance the class’s educational experience. “(Re-entry students) often have more experiences to draw upon,” he said. “It does enrich the experience (for the class).” Hail, who is graduating in December, said the college experience is vastly differ­ ent for the re-entry student. “Most young students may hâve jobs or be on financial aid, but most don’t have to worry about mortgage payments, keeping up a home,” she said. “There’s insurance — house and car and life— you have to pay those yourself.” The colleg e experience also varies socially, Hall said. “The younger students are here to get an education but also have fun, maybe find a T urn to Re- entry, pagS 2 . Where To Find I t Weather Outlook Classifieds....... Comics................. ...¿.....12 Crossword,.........i.,..;..!...... 11 Horoscopes ..........Ll.,'........ 19 Opinion....,............................4 Police Report....................... 8 Sunny. H igh 95°, low 63°. Today's Activities.................2 World/Nation.......... ............. 3 STA TE PRESS Ron Riley tried to impress NBA scouts at the Nike Desert Classic last week. Page 13 Sports.................................... 13 P ag e 2 T uesday, April 23, 1996 Architecture r p ------------------- T oday C ontinued Cam pus d u b s and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. R equ ests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax , Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries will not be accepted more than three working days befo re publication. Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is permitted. (Entries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the club or organization, a description o f foe event, date, tim e and the foil address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete or illegible entries will be discarded « The Today Sectio n is a daily calen dar o f even ts printed a s a service to the A S U community. Requests are accepted on a first-eome, first-served b a sis and are printed a s space perm its. • A lco h o lics A nonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting.* Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women’s Group meeting. Newman Canter, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. • A m erican M arketing A sso ciatio n — Guest speaker: Robert Schiller, marketing m anager fro the Phoenix Suns. MU Yavapai Room 209; 4:30 p.m. • Career Services — "Diversifying the Workplace: Challenges and Solutions,” a symposium. MU Ventana Room; noon. • C irc le K International — Looking for an energetic, enthusiastic new m em bers to help u s plan sum m er socials and sendee activities. MU Yavapai Room 209; 12:40 p.m. • Com ing O ut D iscu ssio n G roup — General meeting. Student Services Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 6 p.m. • C o u n se lin g & C o n su lta tio n — Staff a n d faculty against discrimination. MU Room 222; norm. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Become a steady transmit­ ter of positive energy through Yoga. MU Graham Room 224; ? p.m. • P h o e n ix In s titu te — L ectu re: “R elig io u s R econstructions of National C u ltu re s / by G eo rg e Thomas, sociology professor. • S c h o o l o f A rt — L ecture: ‘S cu lp tu re # S ound Installations,” by Paul De Marinis. Art Bldg, 2&6; 7:30 p.m. • Stu d en t Life/Learn in g R e so u rce C e n te r — Test preparation & anxiety workshop. MU, s e e monitor for room number; 9:15 a m. • V ital im p act — Weekly meeting and discussion of Christian relationships. Mill Avenue and 13th Street; 7:30 p.m. . ' - ■ i S t a t e P ress « IK M from page 1. who added that making the modules for smaller hands was a big consideration for the team. Team member Kevin Cropper said the Mods can be shaped into almost anything. “A certain shape can form into another shape.” he said. “It’s not so static as being a box or a triangle. It could be a house; it could be a boat; it could be whatever they want. Kids are so creative.” , Kids from the Child Development Center played a big part in the design process, said team member Heather Russell. “They’ve really helped us a lot,” she said. “By telling us what they wanted, they really became part of the process. It really ends up being their toy.” Chileen Spaulding, the fourth team member, said the pro­ ject is a good example of real-life design experience because the team did not merely sit around in the classroom and come up with ideas. She added that the team had to find its own funding and deal with clients first-hand in addition to the actual design and construction phases of the project. Meziere said his team solicited donations from vari­ ous Valley design and contracting firms to find funding for the project. Re-entry. C ontinued from page 1. boyfriend or girlfriend ... which is not bad; it’s normal,” she said. “As a returning student, you don’t have that cohesive connectiveness the other social relationships give the younger students.” The initial college experience can be more difficult for re-entry students, said Fran Troy, the program coordinator senior for the ASU Adult Re-Entry Program. “Before (re-entry students) come here, they are really freaked out by the size (of the University),” she said. The Adult Re-Entry Program provides a variety of ser­ vices for students 25 years or older, including pre-enroll­ ment assistance, orientation seminars, scholarships and referrals, which attempt to “shrink the campus.” A lounge in the basement of the Memorial Union also provides re­ entry students with a place where they can meet students with similar experiences. “(Re-entry students) are overwhelmed "by the possibili­ ties and the size of this place,” Troy said “They heard of our (ASU’s) impersonal nature. They think nobody will be there for them.” Another obstacle re-entry students face is relearning how to learn, Hall said. “When you’ve been Out — in my case 20 years — you have to learn how to study again,” Hall said, “You have to hone your skills — your writing skills, your reading skills, skills you took for granted.” Increasing computer use and other forms of modern technology can be another difficulty for some re-entry stu- dents, Troy said. “Those coming from the workforce have no fear of tech­ nology,” she said. “But people who have been away from (technology) have trouble.... They have to get up to speed.” Adelson said he is conscientious of working with re­ entry students who may not be familiar with modem teach­ ing methods. He said when his mother returned to school, the tests were mechanically graded. Adelson’s mother was too embarrassed to tell the professor that she did not know what to do and failed the exam, he said. “I vowed that would never happen to an older student (in my classes),” Adelson said. Despite these difficulties, re-entry students often per­ form well academically, Troy said. “(Re-entry students’) problems are definitely not academ­ ic,” she said. “Once they get here and get settled, they do bet­ ter (academically) than the traditionally-aged students.” The average G.P.A. for students 50 years or older is 3.20, compared with 2.85 for the entire undergraduate pop­ ulation, according to ASU student records for spring ’96. In addition to distinct experiences and obstacles, re-entry students are often the minority in a sea of 20-year-olds. However, Hall said working along side of younger students is stimulating. “(Younger students) have a very different ideology. Their perspectives are different,” she said. “Young people are vocal; they say what they believe. I sometimes... agree to dis­ agree with them however — maybe that’s the mother in me.” m MUAB thanks all ASU students and staff who supported our programs and helped make this an awesome gear! Look for us in the fall! A n n ou n cin g th e 1 9 9 6 1 9 9 7 MUAB E xecutive O fficers a n d C om m ittee Chairs President: Heather Rodriguez Vice President: Sherri Schilling Comedy: Chris Reider Culture & Arts: Terrelene Gene Film: Ryan Dong Gallery: Jeania Steele Marketing: Damon Baca Recreation: Kurt Hesse Service & Development: Chad Mueller Special Events: Mandy Newberg i CÒM EDY > > N G A LLERY SPECIAL EVENTS M A fTk E IIM G R È jC R E fftlO N CUL n i World/Nation St a t e P ress 1 2 2e 3 Tuesday, Ap'ril 23, 1996 Israeli planes target rebels outside Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —- Israeli warplanes turned to a new target in Lebanon on Monday, attacking the base of a second Palestinian group in hills outside Beirut after 11 days of focusing on Hezbollah guerrillas. U S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, meanwhile, pressed ahead with efforts to broker a cease-fire, meeting again with Syrian President Hafez Assad to present a peace proposal. But, as Lebanon's Muslims memorialized victims of last week7s Israeli bombing raid on a U N. base in south Lebanon that killed scores of refugees, peace remained elusive. On the 12th day of fighting, Israeli air force jets hit a fresh target — a command base for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Like Hezbollah, the Popular Front opposes the Middle East peace process. The Syriabased group has frequently attacked Israel over the years but has not been directly involved in the recent fighting. The choice of targets suggested growing Israeli frustration over efforts to pin down the elusive Hezbollah guerrillas, who are largely invisible in the valleys of south Lebanon. The raid was the first in or near Beirut since Israeli war­ planes rocketed Hezbollah strongholds in the southern suburbs T urn to L ebanon, page 10. m I PSS H w WL SP Ém Æ WËai&Êm H k « Em Associated Press up road Checkpoints and placing barriers on the outskirts, ITAR-Tass reported. Military officials said Shali holds about 300 rebel fighters Thousands — perhaps tens of thousands — of resi­ dents and refugees crowded the town, the report said, and supplies of water and medicines were running low. Yeltsin, in a tough race for re-election in June, needs to be able to point to progress in Chechnya. The 16month war has dragged down his popularity ratings, and is cited by many leading reformist factions as the chief obstacle to their supporting Yeltsin. But his peace plan is criticized by many leading mili­ tary officials, among them Defense M inister Pavel G rachev, who opposed it Friday on the flo o r of Parliament. Grachev said he didn’t tell troops about the cease-fire order until five days after it was to have taken effect, because to do so earlier would have left them exposed to attack. Echoing Grachev, the commander of Russian forces in Chechnya, Gen. Vyacheslav Tikhomirov, said a cease­ fire would only let Dudayev’s fighters regroup. Baturin told ITAR-Tass the army was split but “in general fulfills (Yeltsin’s) order, as a military should.” ; Liberian cease-fire lasts for 3rd day MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Taxis and residents ventured out warily Monday on to streets charred and nearly abandoned during two weeks of fighting^ and U.S. diplom ats arrived to bolster a cease-fire enforced by African peacekeepers. Young fighters in battered, sometimes doorless cars still cruised the city with rifles pointing out the windows, but the third day of a truce among the country’s main warring factions was holding as night fell. Monrovians who fled looted homes entbraced neighbors they hadn’t seen since fighting began April 6. A few taxis were out, charging five times the usual rate. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State William Twaddell and three other U.S. officials landed late Monday and planned to meet Tuesday with leaders of the Liberian gov­ ernment and the West African peacekeeping army, ECOMOG, in hopes of maintaining the peace. They came with a White House promise of $30 million in additional aid to the peacekeepers, who have long accused the West of not giving them enough money and equipment. Still, the United States has made clear it will not offer troops to assist the African peacekeeping army, which was deployed in Liberia five years ago to try to quell a civil war that has killed 150,000 people since 1989. About 2,000 U.S. Marines are stationed on Navy ships off the Liberian coast, but they plan to remain there unless needed to bolster the 230-person force protecting the U S. Embassy. Twaddell’s meetings, expected to last until Thursday, will p ^ Palestinians watch an Am erican flag (left) and an Israeli flag (right) that were set afire In the Dehasha refugee camp, near the W est Bank town of Bethlehem . Israeli w arplanes rocketed militant Palestinian b ases near Beirut Monday, but fighting with Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerrillas in south Lebanon ebbed amid U .S. efforts to broker a cease-fire. Yeltsin’s peace plan under new fire MOSCOW (AP) — Boris Yeltsin’s own national security adviser called the president’s order for a cease­ fire in Chechnya premature Monday, becoming the latest of Yeltsin’s security chiefs to criticize his pre-election peace plan. Yuri Baturin said after returning from the breakaway southern republic that it is too soon to stop using force against rebels there, and that to do so just for Yeltsin’s re-election “would cost very dearly,” the ITAR-Tass news agency said. It has become clear that Russia’s military brass oppos­ es — and often simply ignores — the peace plan Yeltsin announced March 31. The plan calls for stopping government combat opera­ tions except in self-defense. It also includes a gradual troop withdrawal and mediated talks with rebel leader Dzhokhar Dudayev. ; ' Fighting was reportedly continuing Monday in the southeast Vedeno region. The Interfax news agency said rebels there were retreating into the southern mountains, while others were gathering in eastern Chechnya, around the city of Gudermes. In Shali, 16 miles southeast of the Chechen capital of Grozny, Russian troops had sealed off the town, setting m à Ù Ê È L ^ ,..— .Ä i M Ë H flH » focus on logistical or training assistance the United States might offer the eight-nation African peacekeeping force. The peacekeepers have been accused of standing by while young fighters of Liberia’s warring factions looted and shot their way through Monrovia, the capital. They deny wrongdoing, however, saying their mandate requires them to remain neutral. “These kids come by and point a rifle at us and say, ‘If you try to stop the looting I’ll shoot you,”’ said one weary peacekeeper, Nigerian soldier Sarki Aliyu. M ore than 2,000 people, including about 435 Americans, have been evacuated on U.S. military aircraft to neighboring Sierra Leone and Senegal since April 10. The evacuations continued Monday, as American heli­ copters ferried out 22 Lebanese, including eight children, from Monrovia’s U.S. embassy compound. Another 30 were to be evacuated later. They were am ong the thousands o f civ ilian s — Liberians and others — trapped inside the besieged Barclay Training Center army barracks, the center of the fighting. Under a truce mediated Friday, warlord Roosevelt Johnson agreed to let all foreigners leave the compound and let the peacekeepers set up a buffer zone around it to hah fighting between his soldiers and those of rival Charles Taylor. The fighting began wheq Liberia’s interim government, which includes Taylor, tried to arrest Johnson on murder charges stemming from violations of an August 1995 peace accord. T a m il l o s e g r o u n d t o r e b e l s t r o o p s COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) — Government forces reached two northern towns deep inside territory held by Sri Lanka’s Tamil rebels, threatening guerrilla supply lines on the Jaffna Peninsula, military officials and rebel radio said Monday. Under air cover, soldiers entered the tow ns of Kodikamam and Kachchai'm .the peninsula, rebel radio reported. Troops have advanced nine miles since Friday, when the military began its latest campaign to reclaim the northern peninsula from guerrillas fighting on behalf of Sri Lanka’s minority Tamils. Since 1983, Tamil rebels have fought for an indepen­ dent homeland in Sri Lanka, a civil war that has killed more than 41,000 people. The offensive is the largest mil­ itary operation since government troops captured the western peninsula and the rebel stronghold of Jaffna city in December. The military stopped short of saying the new campaign had captured the two towns, indicating that rebel forces may still be in control there. The move isolated Chavakachcheri, the largest city in the rebel-held part of the peninsula, from which the guer­ rillas are believed to have withdrawn. A statement from military headquarters in Colombo claim ed hundreds of thousands o f civilian refugees hailed the troops as liberators, as the civilians prepared to return to homes they had fled last year during the last army offensive. The statement claimed that civilians beat six rebels to death Monday when the guerrillas tried to force them to run from the advancing troops. ' Officials said the rebel resistance has been weak. The military reports 80 rebels and two soldiers dead in the fighting. But rebel radio said Monday that the military has killed 30 Tamil civilians, including 15 refugees killed when helicopter gunships fired rockets at people trying to cross from the peninsula into the mainland on Saturday. The military denied the claim and said rebel ferries were the targets. Journalists are barred from the area, making rival claims about the lighting impossible to verify. In eastern Sri Lanka, meanwhile, rebel attacks on mili­ tary and police outposts killed eight soldiers and five guer­ rillas on Sunday, the military said. Rebels used mortars, rockets and machine guns, the military said. Opinion S t a t e P ress T uesday,‘April 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 Page 4 a Sta te P ress _ _ ditorial Erma’s last laugh • Money. Success. Power. All popular words bandied about the corporate world and circulated on college campuses among stu­ dents trying to forge a path in their lives. But such goals do not hold the keys to happiness. Unfortunately, many do not realize this before death slinks up behind them and taps on their shoulders. Erma Bombeck did. For more than 30 years, Erma Bombeck laughed about her life as a housewife, and America laughed with her. She wrote books and columns that turned her into a celebrity. But she did not gain her fame until after she put her family first. Bombeck, who died Monday at age 69 from Com­ plications following a kidney transplant, quit her newspaper job in 1953 to be a full-time mother. Ironically, her decision to get out of newspapers got her back into print. In 1965, she began writing columns for an Ohio newspaper detailing her experi­ ences as a housewife. Her humorous renderings led to syndication and book deals. “T he idea o f staying at hom e and creating something there really appealed to me,” she once told a reporter. Bombeck further solidified her image as a pep son ■<— not ju st a celebrity — with her charity work. Bombeck and her husband. Bill, donated money and time to groups Such as the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, St. V incent de Paul and A rizona Kidney Foundation. While Bombeck's death serves as a reminder that nobody lives forever, her life shows that the emotion­ al legacy we leave behind is important. Depending on the careers we choose, the sum total of our lives can linger on for decades. Actors are immortalized forever on film and television. Politicians make decisions that have a lasting impact on m illions o f people’s lives. And B om beck’s humor will peek out from the pages of the 13 books she has written. But Bombeck’s, friends and family remember more than what she accomplished as a writer. They remem­ ber what she meant to diem as a person. Deborah King, a longtime friend, said, “Erma Bombeck was kind and generous with her time, love of community and love o f humanity.” So while many will remember Bombeck as the housewife who entertained them with her written wends, many more will remember the lasting impact of her deeds. Deeds such as quitting a job to be close to her daughter. Deeds such as donating die proceeds of a book to the American Cancer Society. What Bombeck accomplished in life is a lesson for us Ml: there is more to life than work. There is family. And there are friends. People continue to saddle college students with the “Generation X” label and lament that we are not motivated enough. But if the concerns are that we are not eager to go out and find fame and fortune, then we will have die last laugh. Because die memories we create with those closest to us are what count. Bombeck knew that It’s why she left her job. And in the end — surrounded by a husband, children ami unexpected celebrity— she got the last laugh- STATE PRESS TAFF C olum nists final w ord on hostile letter writers It’s over. For the past year, my. words have been fodder for public con­ sumption, appearing every week on these opinion pages and scru­ tinized as if they were my last, From mail I’ve received, it’s apparent many of you were pay­ ing attention. Even though m ost o f you d id n ’t agree with me, I still thank you for reading. I ap p reciate the letters. I appreciate that'people hold con­ trary opinions to mine. After all, that’s what it’s all about. It would be an insufferably boring world if everyone felt the same way about everything all the time. What I don’t appreciate are some of the personal attacks to which people resort when responding to an opinion that they find disagreeable. As the old saying goes, “Opinions are like assh— s. Everybody ’s got ’em.” f You have yours, I have mine. If yours doesn’t agree with mine, there’s no need for hostility. 1 can understand people’s frustration when they realize that, well. I’m right and they’re wrong (hee hee). But please, save your defensive anger for som eone who deserves it. At any rate, since this is my last column 1 thought I’d take the opportunity to respond to some of the more savory letters 1 received. Names will be withheld to protect the ignorant. • To the person who correctly diagnosed my mental ill­ ness (“Liz Montalbano is insane.”) —11 and my family owe you many thanks. I have been in denial of this for many years and after reading your letter, I suddenly felt as if a great weight was lifted from my shoulders. I am now receiving shock treatments regularly and am doing just fine. My family will be forwarding you a fruit basket as a token of their gratitude. • To the person who self-righteously (and erroneously) informed me that even though my column was under the “opinion” pages, it’s really an “argument,” and then went on to tell me why my supporting arguments were illogical — I advise you to buy a dictionary. You obviously don’t own one right now, so let me tell you what Webster has to say: opinion n . 1. A belief based on grounds insufficient to produce certainty. 2. A personal attitude or appraisal. 3. The formal expression of a professional judgment. 4. A favorable estimate; esteem. (Highlights added by author) Need I say more? . • To the person who offered me a one-way ticket to any nondemocratic country of my choice — are you willing to put your money where your mouth is? I’ve always wanted to visit China, and now because of your willingness to send me there, I have a chance. Who needs a round-trip ticket anyway? If I hang around too long they’ll probably just deport me or something. -That way, I can get a free ride all around. I’ll be in touch. We’ll discuss it over lunch. Thanks again for your generous offer. • To the person who offered to take me on a tour of a vet­ eran’s hospital so that I might somehow dredge up some patriotism and respect for this country and our flag — nope, won’t work. Seeing Vietnam veterans who’d had their limbs blown off fighting for a selfish country in a needless war would only reinforce my opinion that militant patriotism sucks. Yes, I have sympathy for those who suffered or lost their lives fighting in wars for the United States. But 1 can never believe that any of them were “defending our country.” Against what, I ask you? None of the major wars of the 20th century were even fought on U.S. soil. I do not now, nor will I ever, get misty-eyed, choked up or feel the need to place my hand over my heart at the sight of an American flag. „ Well there’s certainly more where that came from, but I’ve had enough. Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student studying creative writing. D A V ID STRO W , E ditor D A V ID PR O FFITT , M anaging E ditor ......... ...Night Editor JEREMY STEIN. .............. KENNES BOLIG....................... ..... ...City Editor ANGELA MULL..................... w... ...........Opinion Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY ... .„ . , BRYN CHANCELLOR.... ..... JIM POULIN.................................. DUSTIN KRUGEL:.......,................. RANDY JONES.... ........ ...... JOSH KRIST................................... ADRlANNA GARCIA................... ,A$st. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian A. Anderson, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim Hacker, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom. David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of th e State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVJD PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 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 ASÚ campus, The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily.those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S P tate h o n e N P r ess u m b e r s Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine....... ...........965-1695 Advertising.....;.....:..965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 Opinion S ta te P ress T uesday, April 2.3,1996 Page 5 SR P should stay ou t o f politics leave flag exh ib it alone I w ent to the P hoenix Art of our past and the tradition of liberty we hold deaf today. Museum’s Old Glory flag exhibit Thè debate surrounding these controversial pieces of ark hoping to witness for myself what M flag-art is an emotional one. It pits respect for a power­ everyone was talking about. What COHEN ful American symbol against the very freedom s that was all this fuss about disrespect G uest Colum nist symbol represents, and degradation? After all I had I would venture to say the majority of the population heard and read about in the news, f expected controversy (including me) abhors seeing the flag in any situation die and commotion. least bit disrespectful. But despite strong feelings, it is more I expected to see a virtual flag desecration-fest. a matter of tradition and law. The ability to express emotion Such was not the case. Despite all the media sensational­ toward that symbolic cloth which is most dear to our hearts, ism. the only flurry of activity that day entailed people is a freedom as strong a fiber in our country’s heritage as shuffling from one display to another. They carefully anything else. And most recendy (Texas v. Johnson, 1989), looked, they diligently read, they arduously pondered. Then a conservative Supreme Court affirmed that right. they moved on to the next display. Overall, the entire exhibit itself is something best seen No, the only degrading thing surrounding this exhibit was before judged. For me, visiting this exhibit was a renewal a decision announced last week by the Salt River Project of faith that can otherwise be achieved by the inspiring corporation to deny funding for two completely unrelated monuments of Washington, D.C., voting for the first time museum projects in retaliation for the Old Glory exhibit. and learning the lessons of 8th grade civics. Yes, the big, bad powerful electric company has decided Too often in the haste of day to day life we take for grant­ to play politics. They have ed the fundam ental free­ attem p ted to turn their doms we are blessed with. good-will funding for the 1 : Toó often we are so preoc­ arts into leverage. What do cupied with cynicism and SRP’s move was a self-righteous gesture they seek? Perhaps the punditry that we fail to see electric company wants to gone awry. And it is only going to hurt the positive commitments to have its say about what is the American dreams that innocent others. or is not acceptable art? bind us all. SRP’s move was a self, . _____________ ;__________ But don’t take my word rig h teo u s gestu re gone for it. Visitors to die exhibit awry, And it is only going are encouraged to w rite to hurt innocent others. down their thoughts in comment books and to read what Good public relations for SRP must be worth the chilling Others have to say. Most people do take the time to do so. effects of tarnishing freedom of speech and expression. My The entries compose a fascinating dialogue between people first instinct was to rally people into calling SRP and who don’t even know each other. Linked only by a concern requesting their electricity be voluntarily shut off in protest. for this country, they discuss what it means to be free and When I realized the downsides to that possibility, 1 decided how to best honor the flag. to write a column. To my surprise, many people who repudiate the contro­ As a museum donor, any private entity should have the versial art still grudgingly accept the artist’s right to express right to support the projects they see fit. Unbeknown to a themselves freely. This is the type of mediation that doesn’t simple student’s logic, however, the SRP is retaliating for make the 5 o’clock news. the flag exhibit by refusing $25,000 in support for the The flag exhibit has been, a success for the museum. museum’s next major exhibition on Spanish Colonial Art Donations are up. membership is up, and attendance is up. in December. But not all is well. This is a symbolic gesture far beneath the' dignity of one SRP and any other Corporation that joins their ranks of o f Arizona’s largest and most respected companies. This is retaliating for the flag exhibit seeks to overshadow the posi­ especially true considering the Old Glory exhibition was tive effects of this art through bullying. They play into the funded not by SRP, but through private donations. media’s sensationalist hands in order to publicly take the In all the hype, only two or three displays of the collection high moral ground. are considered controversial. These pieces span the past 50 It is sad to say, but in terms of knowing what is best for years o f American history. With Vietnam, Watergate, the community , our electric company is in the dark. minority struggles and women’s liberation, it was a con­ tentious time in anyone’s book. This art helps us see the pain Mark Cohen is a Master’s student studying communications. Peace cannot be achieved through terrorism All this débate is going on about a column published in moral responsibility to fight all forms of terrorism, from the the State Préss criticizing the violent Israeli practices in the atrocities of the Holocaust to the Oklahoma bombing. Palestinian National Authority. Just on April 19,1 heard the If Israel wants to reach for a comprehensive peace in the terrible news of the civilian bombing by the Israeli army in region, it should stop its current violent policies, which are southern Lebanon — 75 civilians were killed instantly and jeopardizing the-peace process. The fragile peace process the death toll of the badly injured is growing every day. can’t continue under pressure of vengeance and violence Among the dead were small children and elderly with their where innocent victims of terror are dying on both sides. families taking refuge in a Peace is not a written United Nations base when paper or agreem ent, in it was hit by heavy artillery which human rights are shells. The carnage was the Israel is a sovereign nation, and a part o f violated and war crimes worst since Israel began its are committed in the pro­ the international community. It can’t go o ffe n siv e in southern cess of counter terrorismon committing war crimes in the name o f To reach for a comprehen­ Lebanon; bodies were cut to p ieces. Som e bodies fighting terrorism. sive peace in the Middle w ere headless. The sight East, Isra el, w hich is a; was so appalling, that U.N. law ful and dem ocratic soldiers were crying when nation should give up the they covered the dead with blankets. violent policies and practices against the innocent civilians. Israel is a sovereign nation, and 3 pad of the internation­ The victims of terror, on both sides, won’t be able to al community. It can’t go on committing war crimes in the pursue peace after all the implanted, hatred through the name o f fighting terrorism. When Steven Forsberg criti­ different generations. Peace after all should be given a cized the Israeli practices, he wasn’t talking about the Jews. chance, and the enemies of peace would like to see all We are talking here about a state waging atrocities against the efforts put into it, blown in the air, thus fueling the civilians. Israel is not defending itself against terrorism; terrorism in the region. instead it is practicing the same ideologies of Nazis, where violent policies are applauded and encouraged. Ramsi Garcia No one is excused far practicing tenor in any form or shape. Graduate student Not only should we leam from history, but we also have the Agribusiness Gun-control supporters have erroneous reasons After reading the piece; composed by Liz Montalbano in Tuesday’s paper, I am forced to write and address some errors that many people who follow the beliefs that Montalbano seems to believe tend to make. Montalbano seems to believe that because we have the right to carry concealed weapons, we are apt to shoot any­ one who pisses us off. In fact, I view the sheer numbers of Arizonans who now have concealed permits deterrents to crime. What robber in his or her right mind wants to take a chance that their next victim may be armed? Besides, the people who are legally carrying should be the least of your worries, Montalbano. That is because these people are the ones who spent the time and money and took the class, got fingerprinted and extensive background checks run before being issued the permit. There are far more realistic things to spend your free time fretting over. As for the statement that guns don’t kill people ... you hit that right on the nose. Without a person to operate it, a gun is harmless as a table spoon. People who do the act are the ones who give Montalbano her ideas. It is these stupid people Who make the rest of us look bad. But these stupid people are another issue totally, and it is a pity that stupidi­ ty is not a crime, or at least painful. The bumper sticker was a cute issue as well, but the one I saw said “Gun control means hitting your target.” Some of my personal favorites are as follows: “Fight crime: shoot back” and “Outlaw guns and only outlaws will have guns.” But my all-time favorite is: “You can have my gun when you pry it out of my cold dead fingers.” D. Jordan Paulk Senior Justice studies McCarthy lives good life yet bashes government Every time I read a Colman McCarthy column, I keep wondering why you insist on running his whining drivel dis­ guised as journalism. The latest example is his comparison of our own “violent” government and people to Nazi Germany. Apparently, we are similar to the Nazis because we are a military and economic superpower, and there aren’t enough right-minded people whining about it. OK McCarthy, by your analogy Clinton is comparable to Hitler by being the head of state. What exactly are we supposed to do, just get rid of our military and hope we remain the freest and most powerful nation on Earth? Maybe in some liberal fantasy world, everyone would just be nice to each other, but back here on planet Earth there are still lots of bad guys who need defending against. It has always amazed me that capitalism and political freedom seem to generate a pseudo-intellectual class of elites that looks down their noses at the very system that gives them the freedom and luxury to do So. America’s combina­ tion of military/econoinic might and political freedom is exactly what enables McCarthy to lead a comfortable life writing America-bashing columns. How’s that for irony? Bryan Ashenbaum Senior Microbiology S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 Page 6 M CAT S tate P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, K aplan h elp s y o u focus y o u r test prep stu d y w here «you n eed it m ost. 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A s a n te Chair and Professor of African American Studies Department at Temple University speaking on: Afrocentricity, M ulticulturalism, and the Future of American Education • Author o f 33 books including "Fury in the Wilderness" • Creator o f the first doctoral program in Africa-American Studies in the world • Founder o f the Afrocentric philosophical movement and the National Afrocentric Institute • Founding editor o f the Journal o f Black Studies • Speaker at more than 250 campuses and an active campaigner for human dignity and justice SEE HIM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1996 @ 2:00 pm in GREAT HALL Brought to you by CAMPUS COMMUNITIES and UMOJA HOUSE Special thanks to the following: • B lack G raduate Student A ssociation • C am pus E nvironm ent Team • C ollege o f P ublic P rogram s • C ultural D iversity C om m ittee • D epartm ent o f C om m unications • O ffice o f the Provost • P ublic E vents • R esidence H all A ssociation School o f Justice Studies * S chool o f P ublic A ffairs • U niversity C om m ittee fo r A frican & A frican-A m erican S tudies P ag e 7 T uesday, April 23, 1996 S t a t e P ress L E A R NS P A N IS H T h e U n iv e r s ity o f A r iz o n a G u a d a la ja r a S u m m e r S c h o o l 1 9 9 6 July 8 - August 15 I n t e n s i v e S p a n i s h (1st & 2 n d years) 6-week Session, 4 hours a day. Earn: 8 units of credit OR I n t e n s i v e S p a n i s h (3rd year) 6-w eek session, 3 hours a day. Earn: 6 units of credit July 17 - August 7 I n t e n s i v e S p a n i s h (1st & 2 n d years) 3-week session, 4 hours a d ay . Earn: 4 units of credit July 8 - August 7 A d d i t i o n a l C o u r s e s : Upper-division Spanish & Literature, a n d M exico-related courses: Anthropology, Bilingual Education a n d Political Science. 5-w eek session. For information or application, contact: G uadalajara Summer School « University of Arizona P.O , Box 409 66 « Tucson, Arizona 85717 • (520) 621-5137 State P ress W e cover good sports, b ad sports, rich sports a n a poor sports. $ 2 6 .9 5 p r o f e s s io n a l re su m é p ackag e ■ -— $26.95 Professional Resume Package includes one page typeset resume, provided to you on. disk, 10 copies on fine statiaggy, 10 matching blahk sheets (foTGOver letters), antf io itl& rh a tc h in g envelopes. One per customer, per visit. Not valid with other offers. Coupon void where prohibited; no cash value. Ptelie"altoty4B hours. Offer good through June 30,1996. Open 24 hours, 7 days a week. 11 valley locations including: A 933 E. University D^VTempe. 89451797 For th e nearest location, ca ll 1-800-2-KINK0S. Reading & Signing featuring A i Thursday, April 25th at 7:00 pm The United States o f Poetry “P oetry as y o u ’ve n ever seen it b efore!” TheUnitedStatesofPoetrywill inspire and delight as it “unveils a new nation, conceived in language, and dedicated to the proposition that you don’t have to turn o ff yoür mind to have a good time 5T Harry N. Abrams, Inc. ■ ‘ k i n H o 't ; # The new way to office: Page 8 State P ress Tuesday, April 23, 1996 P olice R eport "S t a t e P ress ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • An automatic arm in the University Club parking area was damaged. • A woman not affiliated with the University was arrest­ ed on an outstanding warrant from ASU police for failure to pay a fine. She was not able to post bond of $525 and was booked. • A light pole in Parking Lot 59 was damaged, Damage is estimated at $5,700. • A, student reported that someone has been entering her room in Manzanita Hall and removing food. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday : • A man was arrested at the Red River Opry, 730 N. Mill Ave.y after allegedly shooting a window, entering the building and ransacking the concession stand. He was car­ State P ress C rying a shotgun when police arrived, but dropped it at the request of an officer and was arrested without incident • An ASU student was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol. * A man was arrested after allegedly striking his neigh­ bor in the face. The man, who was very intoxicated, tried to provoke a fight by repeatedly yelling profanities and had to be restrained from driving. He was charged with disorderly conduct. • A man Was arrested and charged with aggravated assault after allegedly striking a man in the back of the head with a wooden baseball bat. The man claimed the victim was an intruder. The victim said he was a guest and was assaulted after he refused to buy crystal methamphetamine. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff rosswords G o ahead . .. d o t h e m . Best if used by 4-23-96. R E S I D E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N SESSION Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater in i n k . S t i l l t h in k a w e b site i s where S p id e rMan l iv e s ? Think Again. Instead of trudging to the library, you can use the Internet to do all your research at home. Instead of mailing letters, you can e-mail anyone, anytime, anywhere. And instead of letting a travel agent pick out your Spring H ave A Funner Sum m er T h e o n ly w a y to h a v e m o re f u n th is s u m m e r o th e r th a n s w im m in g , la y in g o u t, p la y in g s a n d v o lle y b a ll a n d m e e tin g n e w fr ie n d s , is to h a v e th e m a ll in o n e p la c e . N o w y o u c a n —a n d a ll fo r o n e p ric e . Y o u r o w n r o o m a t T h e C o m m o n s fo r th e w h o le s u m m e r, u tilitie s in c lu d e d * , f o r o n e l o w p r i c e . A n d w e 'r e o n l y t w o b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s . C a ll u s t o d a y a n d r e s e r v e y o u r s p a c e s o y o u w o n 't m is s o u t o n a f u n n e r s u m m e r. 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Oaa-ltat Mob * faa el $10.00, adattano A von may appi» Osataci easterner u n k e hr campiste dataOa. c apaiMCI laf a at unde« yravMed pariai t te cmapwMBiraorm CMC! Maternatadtatleas Cerpsratlea, 1000. *l»aaes stratum* s ta u dort teipproxtaatily1%. What AreYouWaitingFor? CALL1-800-446-3309 P ageJ) T uesday, April 23, 1996 S t a t e P ress GO AHEAD..MAKE M Y DAY! ...or better yet, make YOUR day ! Get CASH for your TEXTBOOKS at the ASU Bookstore .. .ASU Bookstore will buy them back regardless of where you bought them!! Mitsubishi protests EEOC lawsuit Jane Hieser, a 43-year-old body shop worker. “I get fair wages. I get fair benefits. There’S an opportunity for me to move up. I get better backing as a woman than I’ve ever gotten before.” The lawsuits allege relentless harassment of more than 300 women who worked at the plant, including insults such as “whore,” demands for sex and retaliation against whistle-blowers. Employees who chose not to participate in the demon­ stration were required to attend company-organized train­ ing sessions on sexual harassment, said Patricia Benassi, an attorney for the 29 women who filed the first lawsuit. Fourteen of them still work at the plant — most of them on the assembly line — and they have been shunned since their case became public, Benassi said. She derisively called the protest “the best demonstration money can buy.” Protester Kathleen McLouth, 42, a parts-deliverer, said she knows eight of the 29 women who sued. “Most of these lawsuits are women looking for easy money and they don’t want to work for it,” she said. McLouth said sexual harassment at the plant “has got to exist. You can’t have 4,000 people and not have it exist. But if it!s turned in, Mitsubishi acts on it.” EEOC Chairman Gilbert F. Casellas said the agency would not back down. Mitsubishi officials wouldn’t comment. CHICAGO (AP) — Mitsúbishi Motors shut down its sole U.S. assembly plant Monday and brought more than 2,000 workers to Chicago on buses to demonstrate outside a federal agency that accuses the automaker of sexual harassment. Blue-collar workers joined managers on the company, financed trip to picket the offices of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Dozens of buses brought the workers, who were paid for the day, v The EEOC filed a class-actio n law suit against Mitsubishi two weeks ago after investigating complaints by 29 women who brought their own federal lawsuit in 1994. The EEOC said Mitsubishi management turned a blind eye to “gross and shocking sexual discrimination” at its plant in Normal. Business experts said Mitsubishi’s hardball tactics are almost unprecedented and may generate public sympathy for the company but probably won’t affect the lawsuit. “It’s very unusual,” said Professor Myron Roomkin, a labor expert at N orthw estern U n iv ersity ’s K ellogg Graduate School of Management. But he added, “You can’t intimidate the federal government.” ( # The huge turnout raised suspicions that the company pressured employees to participate. But protesters and a union official said participation was strictly voluntary. “I work for the best company I’ve ever worked for,” said I * MIlHiWMtWBWHn 1 » V: OTATE PRESS V-• . B est if u sed by 4 -2 3 -9 6 . STORE HOURS: M onday through T hursday 8 a.m . - 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m , - 5 p.m . S atu rd ay 10 a.m . - 2 p.m . y» Home o f the ‘K iller’ Calzone You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. In the CLASSIFIED sectfon. 1 block East of Mill Ave. on University 894-MAMA . M A M A K N O W S B E S T Free Live Admissions Consulting Leading admissions experts at ASU for thi&special workshop series. Experts flown in for brainstorming, and personal statement/appiication tips. Come with questions! Materialsprovided. %W ednesday AgirU 24 Business School: . LawSçhool: Graduate School: Medical Schoòl: KAPLAN you'd be surprised iiow mucii one year of service can do tor your country, your resume, and your future. A M ERICO R P S GETTING THINGS DONE H 7 1 P // WWW C N 5 . GOV BA341, 6:00pm BA457, 0:3i(^)m BA341, 8:00pm BA132, 6:30pm A *# S t a t e P ress Tuesday, April 23, 1996 Page 10 L e b a n o n ________ C ontinued from page UNIVERSITY O F CALIFORNIA, SAN D I E G O 3. last Tuesday. Fighter-bombers fired at least eight rockets into the well-fortified Popular Front base in the coastal hilts of Naarheh, just south of the capital, sending pillars of smoke into the sky. There was no immediate word on casualties. The Palestinian radicals are well-protected in Naameh by a concrete tunnel network that periodic Israeli air strikes over the years have failed to destroy. Hezbollah said it fired 30 Katyusha rockets — five rounds —- into northern Israel on Monday, and the group threatened to introduce new weaponry into the conflict “Hezbollah possesses weapons which it has not used yet,” said Sheik Nabil Kaouk, the group’s southern com­ mander. He did not elaborate. On the diplomacy front, Lebanese President Elias Hrawi was en route to New York to address a special session of the U.N. G eneral A ssem bly, while Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri traveled to Damascus, Syria. 'These negotiations will definitely go on tomorrow and probably the next day." State Department spokesman Nicholas Bums said after Christopher met with Assad in Damascus. The plan Christopher presented to Assad does not call for Israel’s withdrawal from the Israeli-occupied zone in south­ ern Lebanon, Bums said. That topic, he said, is reserved for peace discussions between Israel, Syria and Lebanon. Following his talks with Assad, Christopher Was to fly to Israel to meet with Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Since the fighting began between Israel and Hezbollah guerrillas, at least 137 people have been killed, most of them Lebanese civilians, More than 300 have been wound­ ed on both sides. Some 400,000 Lebanese have been dis­ placed, and thousands of Israelis have fled their homes. While fighting in the main battle zone in south Lebanon has abated in the last couple of days, the sounds of war continued Monday. Amid rain and gray skies, Israeli warplanes mounted eight air raids on suspected guerrilla strongholds in eight villages near the market town of Nabatiyeh and 12 others close to the port of Tyre. And Israeli artillery shelled areas just north of an Israelioccupied border enclave, from which guerrillas have been trying to drive Israeli troops for more than a decade. 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Erma Bombeck remembered by colleagues STUDENT TRAVEL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — From columnists to cartoonists, colleagues of humorist Erma Bombeck mourned her death Monday with fond memories of. her warmth, wit and unique talent. “Erma Bombeck taught those of us who write columns that the funniest things are the things that our readers know the best — houses, cat’s, kitchens and of course kids,” fellow humor columnist Dave Barry said. Bomback died Monday of com plications su ffe red a fte r a kidney tra n sp la n t at the U niversity o f C alifornia at San Francisco Medical Center. She and her family lived in Paradise Valley, Ariz. Another humor columnist, Art B uchw ald,. remembered her as a good friend who brought joy and smiles to millions of Americans and never lost her sense of humor. He recalled that after her illness became ter­ minal. she refused to use her celebrity to get moved up on the transplant waiting list. “We would see an accident on television, and we used to joke, maybe that's your (kidney).” C artoonist Charles Shulz, creator of the Peanuts strip, was shocked and saddened by the news. He called Bombeck, “a rare one.” “1 was always amazed at her ability to come up with these wonderful little insights about the L o n d o n . .. .. .. .. .$ 5 9 6 P a r i s <; « .™... . ; . . 6 9 6 M a d r i d ..... ’..TVS F r a n k f u r t ..........7 7 5 C o p e n h a g e n .... 9 0 3 R o m e ................ . 9 4 0 A th e n s .........1 0 4 1 All fares are roundinp Tax not included Some restrictions apply 8 0 0 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2 STA TRAVEL http://wwM.sta-travel.coni CROSSWORD b y TH O M A S JO S E P H A CRO SS 1 Unyield­ ing 6 Le ss bright 11 Kind of eclipse 12 "There is nothing like — 13 Twenti­ ethcentury English poet 15 Bakery buy 10 Winner- B ROO 0 S T A n ■ R EC u R C UB 1T 1NT RO A GA v E N E E pi A R1 S 1 N G E T S P S Y C HE D T EA HE R E e E DA R A WA R 0 U Ra A C A R G E T Pi H Y s 1 C A L U S A ODE A GO S T 1 ES LA NES T E RS E A LON E ■ P E E S WA NT S Y esterd ay’s Answer 2 8 *— Lang 1 9 “— It 40 Carries 41 Sem ­ blance 42 Detect 43 Locations DOWN 1 Reacts to freshness 2 Dutch symbol 3 Read into 4 Remote Syne* Roman5 Worried 30 V flyers tier 6 Window 31 Nun’s 22 P e a parts garb holders 7 Bother 8 Intermedi­ 23 Egyptian 32 Portly 33 Yam s symbols ate stop 9 May gem 24 One con­ 38 Reading and ditionally 10 T a te s outcome ‘ others: released offense at 17 Mine yield Abbr. 25 Sin g er 14 Losing 18 Fairies 39 Antoine’s Gloria proposi20 Mover’s okay truck 10 9 8 7 5 4 3 2 1 21 Go down 6 22 Fu r 11 23 Use up 14 26 O nes “a13 leaping* in ,8 15 a Yule song 19 18 27 Fling 21 28 Lend a hand 24 25 29 Curators concern » 27 30 Sound in 31 32 S3 afUm noir 29 34 Caviar 36 35 34 35 Actor 39 WaHach 38 37 36 Law yers 41 40 org. 37 Inventor/ «2 philan­ thropist ,1« ■ ■w' I 1 J ■* i 1“ ■ M ■4 30 1 ■ 11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. an gle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o fth e words are auhints. Each day the code letters are different. 4.23 CRYPTOQUOTES L Y K A Z V H ,L ST ST Page 11 Tuesday, April 23, 1996 St a t e P ress V W YFYMVOJ, V H V U I V N R TYNCJM ST OCVZP NCJ K V W O C V J T . - LI SMLJ B Y W C V H L N S H ____ _ Y esterd ay's C ryp toq u ote: EVIL COMES AT LEISURE. LIKE THE DISEASE; GOOD COMES .IN A I K ; U M THED O C IO I^ G . K. CHESTERTON 019SS by HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOTHERS B O O K ST O R E 967-8445 628 EAST APACHE DAY RETREAT FOR YOUNG MEN CONSIDERING THE PRIESTHOOD Saturday, May 25, 1996 Picture Rocks Retreat Center 9 a.m. - G f j.f i» . Call 2 5 7 “5 5 9 5 for Registration and More Information M a y b e y o u k n o w s o m e g u y w h o w a n ts to b e M a y b e i t 's » a p rie s t. y o u . y o u rs e lf. A s k C a ll t h e G o d . D io c e s e . AMSNCJM Y HP FMtura* Syndicate, me. I ever wanted out of life,”’ she added. Alan McDermott, senior editor at Universal Press Syndicate, who edited her work, said that when she first came to the syndicate in 1988, he was a little nervous about dealing with a star. “But she was down Jo earth, good-natured. She said, ‘We’ll get along just fine if you don’t ask me to explain the jokes.’ We talked every Tuesday afternoon about her colum ns. Sometimes she took suggestions and sometimes she didn’t ” Heloise said Bombeck’s humor \yas timeless. She won’t forget the column Bombeck wrote about the time she was so pregnant and so exhausted that she couldn’t muster the energy to do laundry. Yet there was hardly a stitch of clean clothing in the house. So she slipped on a pair of her husband’s underwear, one of the few items she could find that didn’t smell to the high heavens. Sure enough, that was the day Bombeck went into labor and had to be rushed to the hospital — in her husband’s briefs, so the column went. “I have bad days and sad days, like today,” Heloise said. “But always when I’m feeling sad, I will think of that story and I will think of Erma and it will bring me laughter. I hope that’s how we all will remember her.” BIG BUCKS FDR YSOlt BOOKS A s k NCJ NCJ ordinary facts of living. I suppose it’s the knack of being able really to observe all of the so called small problems that we all struggle through every day.” Bil Keane, who draws the Family Circus strip, became a close friend around 1970, when he and Bombeck collaborated on a book called Just Wait ‘Til You Have Children o f Your Own. “It’s a loss not only for all of us in the humor business but all of America who’ve enjoyed her and feel like she was their next-door neighbor for so many years,” he said. Columnist Ellen Goodman, who as a cub reporter was assigned to write a profile of Bombeck, remembered her house as exactly as described in the columns: “wonderful human chaos with dogs and laundry everywhere.” “She was the woman who was honest about domestic life, right after the era in which you couldn’t say anything except ‘I’m just glowing with rapture here in my high heels with a vacu­ um cleaner over my waxy yellow flo o r,’” Goodman said. “It was a real break, a real change in the era because before that, the truth of domestic life in all of its pleasures and horrors and humor and frustration had been kind of a dirty little secret. All you could really talk about was ‘This was all Vocation Office for Diocesan Priesthood Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix Fr. R. Clements, Director (6 0 2 ) 2 5 7 -5 5 9 5 C o m ic s Page 12 State' P ress T uesday, April 23, 1996 by SAcccy Hobth/iteAA £n CrA t i® N H cX e d NONSEQÜITÜR B e cA U se , o f c o u r s e , h c v set s w ip s p By CHICKS. 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(AT BECK) m <9 X 8 2 0 -8 9 9 2 «y; State P ress______________________ »Sports . ; - P a g e 13 T uesday, April 23, 1996 R iley auditions for pro scouts at D esert Classic Sun Devils’ all-time leading scorer projected as 2nd-round pick in 1996 NBA Draft By E d O d ev en S t a t e P ress like he can get to the basket very well. He looks like he can score in different ways. He looks like he moves without the ball very well.” *■ Just do it. v?Y. • Nike's famous slogan exemplifies Ron Riley’s philosophy on the basketball court. NBA bound? : “1 just keep playing ball,” said Riley, Riley isn’t concerned with who drafts who was ASU" s leading scorer for the 1995- him. He just wants to be drafted. 96 season with 20.1 points per contest. “It wouldn’t matter. Just getting drafted is “If I keep playing well, I know I'll be a blessing. It would be a dream come true,” (drafted) somewhere hear the top,” said the 6-foot-5 swingman from Las Vegas. The Nike Desert Classic, which was held R iley’s athleticism and quickness April 15-20 at Am erica impressed the scouts. West Arenar provided Riley “I think Ron is an ou t­ I think (Saturday) standing athlete,” said Jerry and 38 other NBA hopefuls the opportunity to showcase F reitas, a scout for the he showed that he their talents before the 1996 C ontinental B asketball could stroke it up. NBA Draft to be held on A sso ciatio n ’s R ockford He looks like he June 26. The players were Lightning. “He gets by peo­ sp lit into four team s — ple with his speed and can get to the bas­ Atlantic, Central, Midwest quickness.” ket very well. He and Pacific. Minnesota Timberwolve’s “I came out today and looks like he can scout Stan Novak agreed. played my gam e," said “He’s a very good player. score in different ■Riley, who averaged 11 He runs the court very ways. He looks like well,” Novak said. points per game for Central (2- 1) during the tourney. “I A glimpse of Riley’s tal­ he moves without definitely felt relaxed. The ent was displayed Saturday the ball very welL first three or four days of during, an action-packed first camp, I was playing real half. He grabbed a loose ball -W alter Szczerbiak, underneath the basket and tense. 1 wasn’t playing my gam e. But ( Saturday) 1 * pro scout converted a lay-up. looked myself.” On Central’s next posses­ Riley had 13 points Wednesday evening. sion, Riley showed nice form in the paint, On Thursday, he had seven points, three by elevating over his defender and banking rebounds, one assist and one steal. in another shot. ,A After struggling in the first two games of Moments later, Riley showed his decep­ the Classic, Riley bounced back Saturday to tive quickness. He received the basketball have a solid all-around performance. near the baseline and slashed his way past a He played his final game Saturday night, couple defenders before scoring — a la cur­ scoring 13 points on 6 of 12 shooting. Riley rent Houston Rocket Clyde “The Glide” also had six rebounds, four steals and one Drexler. Riley added, one more first-half assist in Central’s 108-96 third-place victo­ bucket — a three-pointer from the right wing. Belief in his own ability has contributed ry over Atlantic. It was worth the attention of the talent to Riley’s success as a ball player. “I definitely know I have the confidence evaluators. “I think (Saturday) he showed that he to play at that level,” he said. could stroke it up.” said Walter Szczerbiak, Scouts believe Riley has a chance to a scout for the Spanish pro league become a professional hoopster. T u r n t o R iley , page I S . (Asociacion Clubs Baloncesto). “He looks Jim Poulin/State Press Ron Rijey cam e one step closer to fulfilling h is goal of playing in the NBA by participating in the Nike Desert C la ssic, a pre-draft tournament. A SU /UCLA baseball series anything b u t ordinary as tem pers alm ost ignite losing 12-9. Bradley strikes twice ASU sophomore relief pitcher Ryan Bradley hit UCLA It was anything but a normal series when No. 22 ASU faced UCLA this past weekend. Here is a look back at first baseman Troy Glaus with a pitch Saturday afternoon for some of the wild and wacky occurrences from the three- the second time in three games, nearly sparking a bench-clear­ ing brawl. After being hit, Glaus started to charge the mound game series. but was restrained by home plate umpire Gus Rodriguez. Feast or famine Rodriguez ruled Bradley didn’t intentionally hit Glaus,, a ASU tied a season high by scoring nine runs in the third inning of Friday night’s game against Olympic-hopeful Jim ruling that got Bruin Coach Gary Adams irate. He argued for Parque. With ASU holding a 9-1 lead in the bottom of the 10 minutes to no avail. Bradley received a four-game suspension for plunking third, the Sun Devils couldn’t score another run eventually Glaus in the head earlier in the year. The saga continues ASU sophomore center fielder Mikel Moreno, who isn’t among the most popular players in the Six-Pac, paid the price for the shenanigans the previous night when he was hit by UCLA starter Pete Zamora to start the game. Zamora was immediately ejected. Someone should check for a bullseye on Moreno’s jersey as he has been hit 15 times in 44 games this season. Walk this way Ju n io r walk-on* first basem an M ike Grijalva continued to swing a hot bat. He finished the series 4 for 9 with one double, one home run and five RBI. He raised his average from .357 to .373. Haiti Torti Junior third baseman Mike Torti hit his eighth home run of the season Saturday night, the second-highest total on the team. Jim Poulin/Stato Press It was the first time he has gone deep since ASU sophom ore reliever Ryan Bradley plunked U CLA’s Troy G laus again th is March 26, a span of 14 games (37 at-bats). past weekend with a pitch. B y R o n M a t e jk o S t a t e P ress N e x t sto p for M organ, G u n d ersen n a tio n a ls By E d O deven S t a t e P r ess '• The ASU track and field team provisionally quali­ fied two athletes for the 1996 NCAA Track and Field Championships last weekend at the Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut Creek, Calif: Senior sprinter Avia Morgan and freshman hur­ dler Gaute Gundersen earned trips to nationals, which will be held May 29-June 1 in Eugene, Ore. Morgan, a Jamaica native, ran the women’s 400meters in 53.31 seconds. Gundersen, who hails from Oslo, Norway, had an ASU season-best time of 13.95 in the men’s 110 hurdles. Personal bests Javelin thrower Charity Amama had a season-best throw of 150-2 Saturday to win^the women’s univer­ sity/open javelin division. It topped her previous per­ sonal record of 148-4. In order to automatically qual­ ify for nationals, she needs to have a throw of 151-7 or better. y Amama said she hopes to qualify for nationals in ASU’s next meet. T “I will keep working On it,” said Amama, who joined the track team five weeks ago after the basket­ ball season ended. ASU assistant track and field coach Steve Lemke remains pleased with Amama’s steady improvements. “She keeps figuring stuff out,” Lemke said. Junior sprinter Sanoma Nickson ran a personalbest Saturday in the 100 (11.91), which qualified her for the Pac-lOs. Page 14 St a t e P ress T uesday, April 23, 1996 §||S|§ ■ M ■f t iattHSH MEMORIAL UNION CINEMA Passes available at MUAB, 3rd floor MU&or call 96 5-6822 TIM E WED., APRIL 24 6:45 PM W a rn e r B o o k s a n d TheP rin c e to n R e v ie w p r e s e n t on N e tw o rk E v e n t T h e a t e r T h e O n ly D e fe n s e L a w y e r W ho W a s T h e re Fro m T h e B e g in n in g of th e O .J . S im p so n T ria l Interactive Q&A with Students On Campuses Across America VNARNER BOOKS LIVE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF M IAM I THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH P LA C E : MEMORIAL UNION CINEMA Passes available at MUAB, 3rd floor M U or call 965-6822 THURS., APRIL 25 7:00 PM T uesday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress Page 15 Honor Society. Seattle native Casey Murphy is the Washington state champion and record-holder in the 200 and 500 freestyle and a Senior National qualifer in both events. Murphy should also see action in the individual medley. , Alyson Miller, a native of Wichita, Kan., is a Junior N ational fin a list in the b reaststro k e and a Kansas Honors Scholar. Rounding out the list is Lillesand, Norway, product Ann-Kristen Risser, who is world-ranked in the breast­ stroke. She is a Norwegian medalist and Junior National team member. ASU finished sixth in the Pac-10 and 23rd at the NCAA Championships this past season. From Staff R eports The ASU women’s swimming team signed five recruits (for the 1996-97 season, Coach Tim Hill announced Monday. The group features four high school All-Americas and pne Norwegian Junior National team member. Heading the list is Sarah Adams, out of Washington, 111., who was a Senior National qualifier in the 50, 100 and 200yard freestyle. She was 14th in the 100 freestyle at the U.S. Open. Adams is a member of the National Honor Society and could also swim in the individual medley events for ASU. Stephanie Elwonger. a native of Gillette, Wyo., is the Wyoming state champion and record-holder in the 100 but­ terfly and 200 medley. Elwonger is also a Senior National qualifier (100 butterfly) and a member of the National Riley. C ontinued from page 13. shot and just go out there and have fun,” he said. Notes Pacific defeated Midwest 95-91 to win the tourney championship. The All-Tournament team consisted of: Santa Clara guard Steve Nash, UofA guard Reggie Geary, Iowa for­ ward Russ Millard, Georgia forward Carlos Strong and UofA forward Joseph Blair, Georgetown forward Jerome Williams, who averaged 13.7 points and eight rebounds per game, was the tourna­ ment MVP. Nash, who had 11 points, won the AT&T Long Distance Shoot-out. Other final round contestants were: Kentucky’s Tony Delk (7) and Nebraska’s Jaron Boone (6). Geary was selected as the slam-dunk champion with 35.5 points. Geary defeated finalists Kentucky’s Walter McCarty (32.5), Millard (33) and Cincinnati’s Art Long (32.5). “I don’t know where he’ll get drafted, whether it’s going to be in the first or second round,” Novak said. “If he keeps trying there will be some place for him to play, whether it be here (the NBA) or somewhere else.” Freitas added, “A guy that can shoot the ball and has ath­ letic ability has promise. Where he ends up, who knows,” Szczerbiak said Riley will probably slide into the sec­ ond round. “It's really difficult for me to say, but I would say some­ where in the second round,” Szczerbiak said. Although Riley is the Sun Devil’s all-time leading scorer with 1,834 points, he still needs to fine tune his offensive repertoire. “He’s a good shooter, (but) I think he needs to learn a little bit more about his shot selection and what a good shot is,” Freitas said. Riley plans to do just that — improve. “I plan to work out and get a lot stronger, work on my p erso n alized instruction • sm all c la s s e s • excellen t te a ch e rs • free extra help Baci , J tati Piîss flOTIMS T0U1. mm 1EQUI1EMEMTS or ESSENTIAL ¥ITAMINSAMD M1N1MLS» GMAT o v er 50 ho u rs of co u rse tim e • p ractice on over 3 0 te sts * co nvenient tim es • 7 0 points av erag e im provem ent • free extra help • • co m e tak e a free practice te st • c la s s starts M ay 4 • •G E T A N EDGE* 967-1480 www.review.com email at paula.phoenix@review.com LAW ENFORCEM ENT THE PRINCETON REVIEW TfePrtacrtMlcriewLaot affiliated with LIAS< *Princeton Inivmlty Meeting the The Immigration and Naturalization Service ensures the integrity of the United States' borders, defends America's economic interests against smuggling and illegal aliens, and assists persons interested in legal immigration and attaining U.S. citizenship. We are seeking capable men and women who are ready to meet the challenge of protecting America's borders while promoting legal immigration. Salary ranges from $19,081 to $27,298 depending or position and location. Qualifications for all positions include: 3 years work experience demonstrating strong analytical skills, ability to plan and organize, effective communi­ cation skills; QS Bachelor's degree (any field) horn accredited university, QR combination of college coursework and work experience. Must be a U.S. citizen, possess a valid driver's license, pass a written entry exam and be in good physical condition. Candidates for the following positions must be no older than 37, unless presently or previously have served in a federal civilian law enforcement position. Immigration Agents Perform law enforcement and administrative tasks involving employer sanctions, criminal aliens and apprehension of escapees from deportation proceed­ ings. 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May be required to cany a firearm. ,-V i Adjudication Officers Review applications and interview persons to determine aliens' eligibility for benefits, including permanent residence and dtizenship. y Nationwide opportunities exist with particular needs in the following districts: New York City, Newark, NJ, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Phoenix, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso and Harlingen, TX. HOW TO APPLY: Call ( 9 1 2 ) 7 5 7 - 3 1 5 3 to register to take a written test. This automated 24-hour a day telephone application system will be open from April 1 through Mhy 7,1996 ONLY. Applicants can choose one or more positions and up to three locations. . Selected candidates for the Adjudications Officer must successfully complete an 8 week training course at an INS Training site. Selected candidates for all other positions must pass a rigorous 14—18 week basic training course. The INS is an Equal Opportunity Employer ST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKS! AStJ adds 5 swim m ing recruits Page 16 S t a t e P r ess Tuesday, April 23, 1996 Planning to S f S S M the MU? Gall the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Women’s g o lf in 2nd at Pac- l Os F r o m S taff R eports The ASU women’s golf team is six strokes behind UofA after the first round Monday at the Pac-10 golf champi­ onships in Tucson. The Wildcats are leading the 10-team field with a round of 287. ASU is second with a total of 293. Stanford is in third with a one-day total of 297, while Washington is fourth with a 301. Senior Vinny Riviello and sophomore Kellee Booth are |* Sandw ich UConn’s Allen to enter NBA draft - B E S T O F PHOENIX Buy any sandw ich and a medium drink and receive a second ssndw ich for 99«. Coupon vslid through 5-14-96. CHICAGO'S 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy 894-8387 flunhPiranjM Minimum5lb. Orde^Expires 5/KV96 M A IL B a ( p E T C . It's Not What We Do. It's How We Do It.” . poi s. Rural ith o f U niversity) 1 ■»ASS 1st person pays admissionI 2nd person skates free | • Skate rental extra O ceanside Ice Arena • 9 4 1 -0 9 44 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe » Expires 5/28/96. A lib e r t o s M e x ic a n Currently tied for fourth, shooting a one-under 71. Freshman Jody Niemann is tied for eighth with a one-day total of 73. Senior Linda Ericsson and freshman Keri Cornelius are tied for 24th after shooting a 78. Wildcat Krissie Register is atop the leaderboard with a 69. Second round play continues today with tee times begin­ ning at noon at the Raven Golf Course. The tournament concludes on Wednesday. STORRS, Conn. (AP) — Ray Allen, one of the best col­ school’s third leading career scorer with 1,922 points. “Clearly, he has graduated basketball life,” coach Jim lege guards in the country, is entering the NBA draft after leading Connecticut to the best record in the school’s history. Calhoun said. “He has done everything here a coach could The 6-foot-5 All-American said Monday he is giving up possibly ask.” his final year of eligibility. He, is certain to be among the He said he contemplated coming out after his sopho­ top selections in the June 26 draft. more year but khew he wasn’t ready. This year was differ­ Allen, the Big East player of the Year, said he hasn’t yet ent. Still, the decision was a tough call. signed with an agent, but left little doubt he won’t be com­ “Every day I woke up I thought about it,” he said. “Once the ing back. season was over I thought I had my mind made up, but I didn’t.” Allen propelled the Huskies to a Big East regular-season “I’m definitely pushing on,” he said. His voice trembling and his eyes moist with tears, Allen and tournament championship, and two wins in the NCAA said he wants to financially care for his family, who accom­ tournament before the season-ending loss to Mississippi panied him to the Gampel Pavilion news conference. Allen State in the round of 16. Allen hit the winning shot in the final seconds of the Big has a 3 1/2-year-old daughter.. “I believe a lot has been learned by me here at this uni­ East tournament title game against Georgetown. versity and it is time to move on,” Allen said. “Wherever I Under NCAA rules, Allen can make himself available end up after this year, I will always be an ambassador of for the draft and still retain his eligibility as long as he does not sign with an agent. After the draft he could then decide this university.” Allen and Doron Sheffer formed one of the best backcourts ; whether to sign with the NBA or return to UConn. He said he will return to finish his communications in Division I and helped lead Connecticut to a 32-2 record. Last season, Allen led UConn in scoring (23.4), 3-point degree, an accomplishment “that will make me feel like a shooting (46.6 percent), and minutes (34.7). He is the complete person.” E x-Sun D ev il Football players in k w ith pros Houston Oilers and running back Chris Hopkins signed Three ASU football players signed with NFL teams after with another NFL team, this weekend’s draft concluded. Sun Devil fullback Ryan Wood was drafted Sunday by Linebacker Justin Dragoo cut a deal with the Carolina ' the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round. Panthers. Defensive back Lee Cole signed with the All four players used up their eligibility last season. F r o m St a f f R epo rts Food] | l« n F re e M ed . S o ft T h in k |d f r w ith A n y B u rrito I » o r | $ 2 .0 0 O ff A n y C o m b in a tio n Planned P a re rth o o d T h e p ravider o f choice. (V a lid w /c o u p o n o n ly ) 735 E. University, Tempe • 804-1592 • Expires 5/10/96 For information on abortion, services call 779-3653. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be senior invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. AN NOUNCE MENTS ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 billion in public and private, sector grants & scholar­ ships is now available. All students are eligible. L et us help. For more info, call: 1-800-. 263-6495 ext. F59185. D.U.I. - KNOW your rights! 12 Ways To Prevent Conviction. Send $4 to SFG, 4025 E. Chandler Bvd. #70-C8 Phx. 85044. For sample DUI police report add $2. The most common Welsh surname in the U.S. is Williams. Source: The Top 10 o f Everything Russell Ash AN NOUNCE MENTS Mesa C o m m u n ity C oN ogo Pick up your copy o f the daily State Pross on MCC campus at the entrance of the administration building. DRUG TESTING Don't be a victim! New laboratory tested product. 1-800-379-0539. NEED MÒRE Energy? Learn Chi Gung from Bruce Frantzis, Ph.D. Eve. talk. Fri., Apr. 26, ■7:30pm. $10 at the door. MU Turquoise Rm. Info 947-5161. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2BD/2BA AT Questa Vida. Close to ASU, w/d included; Available June 1st Call 3509932. I BD., UTILITIES included, pool, $525, Apartment Renters 831-5900. 3 BEDROOM - $500/mo. Sum­ mer Sub-lease near ASU: Call 894-2355. LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 • CLOSE TO ASU .2bdr/l ba. $450 + util. No pets. Pool & covered parking 966-8838. STUDIO; POOL, close to ASU, $395,- Apartment Renters 8315900. EL DIABLO of Apache Tempe quiet $480, 2bd 0699 HOMES FOR RENT APTS. ME. corner & . M cClintock, luxury living lbd #550-600. 921 - I BD , POOL, close to ASU, $495, Apartment Renters 8315900. 3BEDROOM 2BATH tile floors, $775/mo Others avail­ able also. Tim 894-0288 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS' 4BDRM/2 & 1/2BA, WALK To A S U $ 1,000/mo. Others available also. Tim. 894-0288. 5 BEDROOM 2 hath house with pool, w/d, dw, AZ room, 2 car garage etc. Broad­ way /M cClintock $ 1250 4371048. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA CONDO off Univ. & Mill. W/d, d/w, pool. Avail. May 1st, $850/mo. 423-0571 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, near ASU, w/d, pool, yard, 510 W. University, $635. 9660987. • RENT TIME share at Pueblo Bonito in Cabo for wk. Time is open. $1300 Call at 804-0756. .2 & 3 BD condos near campus $-750-1275. Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992. ROOM S FOR RENT Luxury Scottsdale {•;*l! !FORCoadc* RENT 2BD., 2BA, pool, close to ASU, $568-$578, Apartment Renters 831-5900. Classifieds WORK! TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT [ G R A D U A T IO N ] F A M IL IE S 2 B P ., POOL, close to ASU, ;$525, Apartment Renters 83 U 5900 , 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from c'ampus pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $565/mo 1700 $. College Ave* 967-7212/967-1600. HOMES FOR RENT RENTAL S H A R IN G _ _ _ ^ GREAT PLACE t o liv e!!!! Own room in 4bd hm, huge pool, 1mi ASU* to share w/2 others. $275+1/3 util. Avail, immed. Pref. resp. female. Paul 897-2575; ROOMMATE NEEDED m or f. 2bd apt. I mi; ASU. $325/md (includes util). Mark 517*1407. ROOM S FOR RENT ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4bd house in S. Tempe'. $172/mo + util. Avail May' 1; 820-9360 FEMALE TO Share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago Pack. $300/mo+util. Must be clean & resp. Call Rick @ 784^7861. Find it F 4 S T in the C lassified s HOMES FOR SALE ‘ RENTAL SHARING AUTOMOBILES < 1-2-3 bedroom 1 & 2 Bedrooms Great Amenities Less than 1 Milefrom ASU 1249 E. Spence, Tempe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 ______ JO nunutesfrora campus NIGHTLY RATES | Meridian ! I t CondoResorts ! H I I | P a p a g o P a rk - 3 Bed., N ew C arpet, Just steps from p a rk - H urry! $96,500 $T0P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg Page 16 State Press Tuesday, April 23, 1996 Women’s g o lf in 2nd a t Pac- 10s Planning to S T O IM the MU? Gall the S tate P r ess photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! Fr o m S taff R e po rts The ASU women’s golf team is six strokes behind UofA after the first round Monday at the Pac-10 golf champi­ onships in Tucson. The Wildcats are leading the 10-team field with a round of 287. ASU is second with a total of 293. Stanford is in third with a one-day total of 297, while Washington is fourth with a 301. Senior Vinny Riviello and sophomore Kellee Booth are I* Sandwich UConn’s Allen to enter NBA draft - B E S T O F PHOENIX Buy any sandw ich and a medium drink and receive a second sandw ich for 99c. Coupon valid through 5-14-96. STORRS, Conn. (AP) — Ray Allen, one of the best col­ lege guards in the country, is entering the NBA draft after leading Connecticut to the best record in the school’s history. The 6-foot-5 All-American said Monday he is giving up his final year of eligibility. He. is certain to be among the top selections in the June 26 draft. Allen, the Big East player of the Year, said he hasn’t yet signed with an agent, but left little doubt he won’t be com­ ing back. “I’m definitely pushing on,” he said. His voice trembling and his eyes moist with tears, Allen said he wants to financially care for his family, who accom­ panied him to the Gampel Pavilion news conference. Allen has a 3 1/2-year-old daughter. “I believe a lot has been learned by me here at this uni­ versity and it is time to move on,” Allen said. “Wherever I end up after this year, I will always be an ambassador of this university.” Allen and Doron Sheffer formed one of the best backcourts in Division I and helped lead Connecticut to a 32-2 record. Last season, Allen led UConn in scoring (23.4), 3-point shooting (46.6 percent), and minutes (34.7). He is the CHICAGO'S 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy • 894-8387 EJJtfntvjrajtjrJ Off UPS Shipping Minimum5lb. Oide^Expires 5/l(V% ■ ■J H k MAIL B d H ETC It'® Not What We Dp. It's How We Do It.” . ■ ■ 9 0 3 S. Rural JÉËRtoith o f U niversity) \ iNot valid w r offers; ^ ■ m p e • 9 6 7 -1 4 1 4 1 7 3 9 E. Broadway (at M cCNntodi) 1 1 1 0 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 Tompc • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 1 PASS • 1st person pays admissionI • 2nd person skates free ’ • Skate rental extra O ceanside ice Arena • 9 4 1 -0 9 4 4 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 5/28/96. currently tied for fourth, shooting a one-under 71. Freshman Jody Niemann is tied for eighth with a one-day total of 73. Senior Linda Ericsson and freshman Keri Cornelius are tied for 24th after shooting a 78. Wildcat Krissie Register is atop the leaderboard with a 69. Second round play continues today with tee times begin­ ning at noon at the Raven Golf Course. The tournament concludes on Wednesday. school’s third leading career scorer with 1,922 points. “Clearly, he has graduated basketball life,” coach Jim Calhoun said. “He has done everything here a coach could possibly ask.” He said he contemplated coming out after his sopho­ more year but khew he wasn’t ready. This year was differ­ ent. Still, the decision was a tough call. “Every day I woke up I thought about it," he said. “Once the season was over I thought I had my mind made up, but I didn’t.” Allen propelled the Huskies to a Big East regular-season and tournament championship, and two wins in the NCAA tournament before the season-ending loss to Mississippi State in the round of 16. Allen hit the winning shot in the final seconds of the Big East tournament title game against Georgetown. Under NCAA rules, Allen can make himself available for the draft and still retain his eligibility as long as he does not sign with an agent. After the draft he could then decide whether to sign with the NBA or return to UConn. He said he will return to finish his communications degree, an accomplishment “that will make me feel like a complete person.” E x-Sun D ev il fo o tb a ll players in k deals w ith pros Houston Oilers and running back Chris Hopkins signed Three ASU football players signed with NFL teams after with another NFL team, this weekend’s draft concluded. Sun Devil fullback Ryan Wood was drafted Sunday by Linebacker Justin Dragoo cut a deal with the Carolina the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round. Panthers. Defensive back Lee Cole signed with the Ail four players used up their eligibility last season. From Staff R eports A lib e rto s M e x ica n Fo o d ] Free Med* S oft D rin k w ith A ny B urrito l“ | or $ 2 .0 0 O ff A ny C om bination Planned P a re n th o o d lh e provider o f choice. (V a lid w / c o u p o n o n ly ) 735 E. University, Tempe • 8 0 4 -1 5 9 2 • Expires 5/ 10/96 fbr information on abortion, services call 779-3653. Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCE MENTS ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scolarships is now available. AH students are eligible. Let us help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59185. D.U.I, - KNOW your rights! 12 Ways To Prevent Conviction. Send $4 to SFG, 4025 E Chandler Bvd. #70-C8 Phx. 85044. For sample DUI police report add $2. The most common Welsh surname in the U.S. is Williams. B Source: The Top 10 o t Everything Russell Ash ANNOUNCE MENTS DRUG TESTING. Don't be a victim! New laboratory tested product 1-800-379-0539. NEED m 6>RE Energy? Learn Chi Gung from Bruce Frantzis, Ph.D. Eve. talk, Fri., Apr. 26, 7:30pm. $10 at the door.. MU Turquoise Rm. Info 947-5161. 2 BD , POOL, close to ASU, $525, Apartment Renters 8315900 , — ' |m . . 1.1 III, . ... , , Renters 831-5900. C o lic a * Pick up your copy of the daily State Press on MCC campus at the entrance of the acM ntstration toutlcWng 2BD/2BA AT Questa Vida. Close to ASU, w/d included. Available June 1st Call 350? 9932. 1 BD., UTILITIES included, pool; $525, Apartment Renters 831-5900. 3 BEDROOM - $500/mo. Sum­ mer sub-lease near ASU. Call 894-2355. CLOSE TO ASU.2bdr/l ba. $450 + util. No pets. Pool & covered parking 966-8838. EL DIABLO of Apache Tempe quiet $480, 2bd 0699 APTS. PÍE corner & . M cClintock, luxury living lbd $550-600. 921- LARGE QUIET 2bd apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry, 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 » • \ ; • STUDIO, POOL, close to ASU, $395,. Apartment Renters 831 5900. HOMES FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM 2BATH tile floors, $775/mo. Others avail­ able also. Tim 894-0288 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ASIJ« $ 5 6 8 -$ 5 7 8 , A partm ent Community APARTMENTS 1 BD., POOL, close to ASU, $495, Apartment Renters 83 5900. ^ 2BD , 2BA, pool, close to .. Mesa APARTMENTS 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from cam­ pus pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking available 4/15 no pets $565/i|to 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212/967-1600. Classifieds WORK! HOMES FOR RENT L a s P a lm á s • Student living • 1 & 2 Bedfoofns • Great Amenities less than 1 Milefrom ASU 1249 E. Spence, Tempe 8 2 9 -9 6 0 7 RENTAL SHARING 4BDRM/2 & 1/2BA, WALK To ASU. $i,000/m o. Others • 3BD 2BA CONDO off Univ. & available also. Tim. 894-0288. Mill. W/d, d/w, pool. Avail. May 1st; $850/mo. 423-0571 5 BEDROOM 2 bath house GREAT PLACE To liv e!!!! Own ropm in 4bd hm, huge pool, lm i ÁSU* to share w/2 others. $275+1/3 útil. Avail, immed. Pref. resp. female. Paul 897-2575. with pool, w/d, dw, AZ room, 2 car garage etc. Broad­ way/M cClintock $1250 4371048. HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, near ASU, w/d, pool, yard, 510 W. University, $635. 9660987. ROOMMATE NEEDED m or f. 2bd apt. 1 mi. ASU. $325/mo (includes util), Mark 517-1407. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT RENT TIME share at Pueblo Bonito in Cabo for wk. Time is open. $1300 Call at 804-0756. 2 & 3 BD condos near campus $750-1275. Call Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992. ROOM S FOR RENT [G RA D U A TIO N ] F A M IL IE S R a n c h o TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT ' Luxury Scottsdale | I Condos *' . FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING FEMALE TO Share 3bd/2ba condo in Papago Park. $300/mo+util. Musi be. clean & resp. Call Rick @ 784-7861. Find it F A S T in the C lassified s HOMES FOR SALE f ROOM S FOR RENT ROOMMATE NEEDED to Share 4bd house in S. Tempç. $172/mo + util. Avail May 1, 820-9360 on ly S till $ 4 2 .3 0 ~ÍJwSÍm&víI AUTOMOBILES : 1-2-3 bedroom |0 minute» from campus NIGHTLY RATES Meridian * CondoResorts B §96-1919 ' $T0P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg St a t e P ress T uesday, April 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 HOMES FOR SALE CUSTOM TEM PE HOME This 3K sq. ft, luxury home is absolute!y incredible. Custom EVERYTHING...from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block cons., natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eatriit kitchen, marble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and mahy more; builtins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE PAP AGO PARK I Condo for sale. 2bdrm + loft. All ap­ pliances included, blue crpt, new paint, new blinds, 1400 sft. Close to ASU. 94,000. 808-8762. M ISCELLANEOUS F O jy A L E _ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS FO RSA LE = IMITATIONS ROLEXES W/perpetual movement $65-$95. Tag Heuer's $40-$60. Dean (212) 517-4545 qr (800) 5781415 lve msgy w/phone number. WHEELS - SET Of 15-inch wheels with tires. Progressive polished chrome Five Star wheels, ‘Bridgestone Pohnza 195/60 R 15 tires- Wheels fit any 4-bolt pattern. $200 obo. Call Todd 519-0044. Leave message. , MOVING SALE! Twnbd, dress­ ers, fie ebnt, cntmpy loyest, loung chr. nghtstnds, cffeetble, bkcase. Call 784-4087. MOBILE H OM ES" CHEAP LIVING- Party bus 25ft RV setup 2m ASU, aint pretty but runs. $3200 obo. 8296891. Classifieds WORK! Find the State Press on the Internet: http.7/news,vpsa.asu.edu/ TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE Apache TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE CONDOS Terrace WALK TO ASU Apartments APACH E AND RURAL 1 block from ASU OVER $3,000 o f business, real estate, finan. books & training manuals, many with audio cas­ settes; 1st $1Q0 takes all- 272r 2502>. FURNiTURE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, dresser, nightstand, dining room table and queen bed for sale.9674)966. C O M P U T |^ _ = AUTOMOBILES IBM COMPUTER W/printer, keyboard, -& m onitor. $400. Great buy. Call 345-7567. 93 MIT ECLIPSE. Red, 5spd, 31k mi. Original owner. $8,500 obo. Call 965-4884. TICKETS 93 NISSAN Sentra 2dr, 5spd, ps, pwr brakes, cruise, 35jmpg 49,000mi $6960 obo tint 8073361. « AIRLINE TICKET needed to Roch/ Buffalo, NY. One-way. approx, 4/21-5/3 Liz 941-6090 ALANIS MORISSETTE, great floor seats & lower level, $45 & up. Pat at 408r8041. AUTOMOBILES 83 PEUGOT 83K sunroof, 4door sedan, in excl cond., eve­ rything new: tires, etc. Avail May 10. $3000 obo Call Sunny 804-1085 lv msg. 1983 HONDA ACCORD, 100k miles. Call 967-0327 (home) or 965-0530 (office). 1991; MUSTANG C Extra bonuses possible ifyou’ve had your Hepatitis "A" shot 7:30am - 8:30pm 8am - 6pm 10am - 4pm RECEIVE $30 With this coupon new d o nors will receive $30 for their first d o nation!! (Call for New Donor H ours) 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 968-6139 (SundaysOly) NOW HIRING ■; . ■; - Good communication skills, strong goal orientation. 3:30-9pm, M -F, plus 2 Saturday 8-hour shifts per month totaling 135 hours/mo. $6.00/hour + incentives during 60-day temp-to-hire period, then $6.00 + commissions, with potential of $10-12 per hour total. Start as soon as April 18 ALL POSITIONS: BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ARÉ ENCOURAGED TO APPLY • MANPOWER 838-7507 . This luxury conference resort, w ith thè longest season iti the valley, is now hiring fo r fu ll-tim e and part-tim e positions: • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ProM ark O ne M arketing S e rv ic e s, Inc, - EMPLOY AMERICA is filling jobs for a major national telephone marketing company in Tempe that works with some of the nation's largest banks, long distance firms and computer companies. • Facilities close to campus Excellent pay with benefits Immediate openings Telemarketing fo r the Image Conscious po s it io n s ^ Y O U S W E E T -T A L K IN ’ D E V IL , B E A T E L E P H O N E S A L E S A S S O C IA T E ! • Full training provided/Various shifts available Cantean B io-Services, In c. M-F Sat Suri GREAT SUMMER Employment Working w/ individuals hav­ ing developm ental, physical, and mental disabilities. Clients ages range from infancy to adult. Paid training, ft/pt, & on call positions. $6/hr. 4319511 or 438-8617. $$ JOBS $$ C all 858-9X 13 TODAY. SUMMER M B S PREST O-FIT MFC. Now hring start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Please call Dave at 9674224 M-F 9-6. Excellent opportunity for students! Arizona Payphone Netw ork needs site Locators. You Find Us A Location And We Pay You $50**! WE AT SEARS OFFER A VARIETY OF FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE. AT SEARS YOU WILL ENJOY A . COMPETITIVE SALARY ALONG WITH THE PRIVILEGES OF WORKING FOR ONE O F THE MOST COMPELLING COMPANIES IN THE ' COUNTRY. FOR im m ed ia te CONSIDERATION f o r t h e se APPLY IN PERSON AI . ’ 2626 S. HARDY TEMPE. AZ . MQN.-THUR.-ÏM SAT. 8-12 ' / EOF '■ P/T ACCOUNTS Payable. Long established office furni­ ture dealership seeking parttime Accounts Payable person to work A.M. hours, 20-30 hrs per week with possibility of f/t during the summer.; Person will assist with financial statement prep and accounts payable. Excel spreadsheet experience preferred. If qualified, send re­ sume with salary histôfÿ/expectations to HRD, PO Box 1711, Phoenix, 85001 or fax to (602) 252-8222. EOE. DATA ENTRY CU STO M ER SER V IC E/C A LL CEN TER C O M M U N ICA TIO N S A SSISTA N C E LOOKING FOR high energy, positive pers. trainers, nutrition & sales people. Call Graceful Fitness 893-8041. Stndents Needed! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ~tke^unÙvil LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! ' $ 10 per hour. Professional Scottsdale location. .20-25 hrs per wk. Afternoon & eve. 949r HOUSEKEEPING, S7/HR., 1 1088. day per wk (negotiable) N... Scottsdale Rd. & Shea area. 953-3869 CRUI S E J O B S DATA ENTRY MAIL OPENING 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. . ' '. ■ • LOOKING FOR Computer whiz that can program in htfnl for my internet page and other com­ puter related areas. Call Marty Griffin at 844-5900. Earn up to $2000+/month working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Companies, World Travel. Seasonal and Full-lime employment available. No exp. necessary. For info, call: (206) 971-3550 ext C59185 • • • • S t a t e P ress T uesday, April 23, 1996 Call 954-9595 LA-Z-BOY FURNITURE G A LLE R IE S ' ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. ^00Ê0BaaaaKKiaawua^m 250 ........• POSITIONS Full-time a n d Part-time • Health & Dental Benefits |* Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays |* Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion Front Within • No Experience N ecessary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Com mission (Top R eps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities Gall Today To Set Up An Interview * 777-0877 "r ne of the most recognized and fastgrowing living room and family room resources is looking for professionals who... O O r Stop B y At 3136 S . M cClintock, Suite 7, Tem pe "ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America* - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Have design and sales background or are very willins to leam. • Have a professional appearance and great enthusiasm. » Would epjoy an opportunity to make $35,000 to $55,000 a year, and have a sreat benefits package. We have clerical positions available as well. Call for appointment 831-1848 A p Dpiy r for sales at: Tempe location -1800 W. Elliot Rd. 831-1848 Glendale location - 5191 W. Bell Rd. 547-1280 Paradise Valley r 13820 N. Tatum Blvd. 992-4438 ; We are hiring for a variety of tem porary clerical positions. If you axe skilled in word processing, typing, reception, switchboard, or general office please call for an apppintment. BONUS: Work over 200 hours for us this summer and > be eligible for a $250 scholarship! For more information call 921-9442. . .. A S c M P e r s o n n e l S e rv ic e s v Tuesday, April 23, 1996 S tate P ress Page 19 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAt HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS STAGE LIGHTING & sound shop needs a shipping/ receiv­ ing person- Some com puter exp. needed. Theatrical back­ ground a plus. Apply at 8980 S. McKemy St. Tempe. AIRPORT GIFTS HOP p/t pos. avail, immed. for stocking, inven. control & cashier. Must have exp. M-F 11-4 & W-Sun 2:30-7. Call Karen at 2731803. JAPANESE RESTAURANT looking for cashier $5.50/hr. Also wait staff $3/hr + tips. 598-0506. PETE S 19TH TÈE At Rolling Hills golf course is now accept­ ing applications for p/t waitstaff & dishwashers. Apply at 1405 N. Mill Ave. Will train. SUMMER JOBS! ASHWORTH BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS need exp? Major financial serv­ ices firm has flexible intern­ ships for undergrads who are motivated & seeking experi­ ence. Earh credits, etc. Call David Kahn 898-6653. Start now. Flexible hours. Tem­ pe. 967 4441, Outlet G olf C lothing seeking f/t & p/t sales associates.- Call Anne at 465-7733. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1893 CHICKÈRING Upright piano good condition $1000 962-7934. SUNDAY SCHL teachers Fall 9b. Or Adam Cong- for Hu­ manistic J uda ism. Nadine 6611442. ' SWIM INSTRUCTORS at client homes valley-wide. WSl + strong exp. $ 1 2-l4/hr + bo­ nuses. flex sched. Shane 9672099. ^ • SWIM INSTRUCTORS wanted fo r summer mobile program. Must be CPR, First Aide and WSI Cert. & have rei. tratis. $79/hr DOE. Jeanene 922-6378. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE DOC & EDDY’S VICTORIAN TEA Room needs full and part time servers. Days only. Downtown Phoenix. Call 252-4682. JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS B arten d * 1 1 Morning, afternoon As seen on jy - • % i * * or evening classes •Free locals national job placement S S u n D e v il p e c i a l w /m 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 £ $ B a r te n d i n g A cadem y * * HELP WANTED- CORKNCLEAVEJt AFTERNOONS 20HRS/WK A ccepting apps. for evening A&es 5 & 7. Scottsdale/Camcocktail server, lunch host(ess) elback area. Reliable transpor­ j& lunch fo6d server. vyill train, tation. 955-7364. p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ NANNY OPPORTUNITIES liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 2- * Loving, energetic nannies need­ ed in VA, MD, DG-Call todhy. 5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. Nanny Dimensions, Inc.-»l-80044th St. 952-0585. ’ y 691-1669 Needs two grill cooks,, will train, flexible schedules. Day or night shifts $5.50 p/hr + tips. 909 Minton, Tempe (BaseKne/Rural) 831-0635. % w . STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, day/night bussers, host/ess, night cocktail servers. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East of 48th S t 273-7378. BARRO'S PIZZA Finally a t A SÜ ! Large 1 item pizza $ 6 .9 5 350-9122 Corner Lemon & Terrace NEED Child care attendant. Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym 1465 N. Hayden; 945-6060. ’ P/T NANNY needed M-F 3-7 pm in AhWatukee home. Need own car:. Dinner incl. Great pay. 460-2870. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn thousands easily! Just give away a letter. A "job" you can do anywhere. Free m aterials and application. Contact SALS P.O. Box 1962 Wickenburg, AZ. 85358. Write student on your request or call 520-6849127. PRE PAID PHONE card MLM, easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB listed, .Spot., $ 100 once, $$ 10,700/day, rec mes 5473769 or http:\Vwww.primenetVralr WORK FOR yourself!: Process government refunds in ypur area. No exp. necessary. Above average .income. 340-4070 24hrs. . RESTAURANTS/ BARS C O O L JA ZZ 10< W BANDERSNATCH in g s 5th St. Cl Fo rest 966 4438 JM Z ZA & PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza TANK UP TUESDAY FREE ' LOST/FOUND FOUND: GOLD Bracelet Lan­ guage and Literature Bldg. Early Fall semester. Call 965* 2374 with description. , FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi^ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 E xt 33; ' RESTAURANTS/ BARS B o jo 1 S b presents " O p e n M ic N ig h t " every Tuesday • starts at 9pm $2.81 2*fo r*1 D R IN K S nn 10pm PITCHERS "JAZZ NIGHT"eZ Wed Coors Light * Bud Light Honey Brown S3.27 LOVE/GRAD/PROM ROSES By the dozen $20 + delivery. Call After Hours Flowers 8943419. SIGMAS - GOOD Luck on fin­ als & have an awesome summer! I l l NEW MEMBERS - get ex-; cited for LWeek! • Initiation is almost here! -X*-Your Sisters. ADOPTION ADOPT PHOENIX; AZ family would love to adopt infant. Med + legal pd. (602) 1590397, 968-6666 SERVICES ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST NEED TO Move? ... T iny o r huge. Across the tt&A qr the world. Call A tlantic north American & m ention ad for ASU discount. G uaranteed rates & dates. Call now 83186131 PROFESSIONAL RESUMES at student-prices. CareerPRO Re­ sume Center 2111 E. Broadway #7 967-7760. STUDENTS-SHIP YOUR be­ longings home by Greyhoubd. 50% student discount 9674030. TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G Yj> ' ^ FEMALE N/S Seeking To sublet from May 10 - AUg. 28 (dates flex).^ iDishwasIreif, pool, and laundry pref. (615) 399-7277. RÜSSIAN BLACK Lacquer boxes wanted. Please call Ju­ lie. 965-0982. m k INTERNET URLS AStT FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may bu reached at: ItttpfMyvNif.dki.eduda^ INTERNETRELATED SERVICES . $$1.99/Pb, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP Near ASU. Brian, 9^75987; PRIMENEt SERVrcES for the Internet'is "ull you need for the Internet." To start service today call 395-1010 or visit us at http://www.primenet.com SERVICES SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN G r a n t s , t o QUa u f y call; 80040(M)209 r -tib u f r r \ S t u i ^ y St. Lukes 4444 Worth 32nd Ohoenix • FIN ALS -A A A.RRGH-DON T SETTLE for a bad grade in Math, Chem or f:)Physics-Get• help*829-4982i FACULTY GRADUATION gown wtd., size medium. Please call 965-352$ or 968■ If you qualify you m ay be etegibie to receive:, • F r e e medical evaluation • Study com pensation $tOO H oney ~ ELECTROLYSIS JBY Degna.* „All- itiethods.' LoW* rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-11146. • A re you at le a st 16 y e a rs of age? • S o you experien ce heartburn a t le a it 3 tim es a w eek? • U your heartburn relieve«! by over the counter remedies? Open Mic3 Night TUTORS WANTED A clinical drug sti44y to test the effectiveness of an Approve«! medication for treating heartburn. Tuesday, April 23,1996 JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service term papers, resume Low price CaU 777-9622. EDITING - DISSERTATK)NSC theses; novels, artidles. $2/page. Call Anne 451-7728; • SERVICES -W - by Sydney Om arr APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processings Need it fast? Call Jessie' 945-5744. SPANISH JU tO R (all levels) reasonable rates 732-9138. Email:» speechone @aol .com $2 G u in ess Pints • $2 J a g e r S h o ts 8 2 9 S . R u ra l R d . 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 f o r in fo . 98c TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G SERVICES Pitchers of Soda 1 3 0 1 E. University Gift helps beautify home—also ARIES (M ar. 21-Apr. 49); represents desire to “Let us make What appeared to be torn apart at up!” Focus on diplomacy, har­ seams is back together, apparent m ony, im p o rta n t dom estic loss will boom erang in your adjustment. Music and marriage favor. Focus on organization, figure in dynamic scenario. responsibility, over time, love SAGITTARIUS