W o r l d / N a t io n S po rts W es t B a n k ex p e r ie n c e s its WORST VIOLENCE IN MONTHS F ree sa fet y sp o t d o esn ' t 'F r ig h t ' en S im m o n s Pag e 3 Pag e 15 ©Copyright, State Press, 1997 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 81 No. 120 An In d e p en d en t M orning Daily W ed n esd ay , April 9 ,1 9 9 7 ASTT k i Miner d e o r e e s U nion rally to meet ABOR decree B y D eanna D arr State P ress ASU is continues to trim its financial fat by cutting outdated or underutilized degrees from the catalog. Programs that are judged as having low productivity or being redundant among state universities are being cut in accordance with an Arizona Board of Regents mandate. Twelve programs were cut in 1995, and an additional five were axed this year. Vice Provost Charles Bantz said ASU is recommending that three more programs be cut, including Master degree programs in industrial design, law and biological sciences. Bantz said he expects these recommen­ dations to be given board approval next fall. Eighteen programs were targeted for potential cuts at ABOR’s March meeting. Most were retained or reorganized, he said. He added that the programs that were retained were viewed to be in a state of growth, and those to be reorganized will be incorporated into larger programs with a broader scope. The three programs cut were isolated because they fall below established University criteria for productivity. Bantz said. This criteria call for programs to grant more than eight Bachelor degrees, three Master degrees and two Doctorate degrees each year for a three-year period. Robert Wolf, director of the School of Design, said the school has already submit­ ted plans to reorganize the industrial design program instead of cutting it. He said the program is not currently doing what the school wants it to do, but once it joins the schools of interior and graphic design, the overall program will be better able to service students involved. The program is unable to recruit the kinds of people it needs, Wolf said. “It’s very unfortunate that the University only looks at numbers,” he said. “The goals T u rn t o D eg rees, pa g e 2 . Fewer Arizona jobs for graduates, report finds B y K evin C ulwell State P ress Pat Shannahan/State Press Linda Chavez-Thompson, AFL-CIO union executive vice president, speaks to students at a labor rally Tuesday afternoon in front of the Memorial Union. The rally was held to highlight the rights of strawberry farm workers. Graduating ASU students will have to contend with diminishing Arizona employ­ ment growth rates when out on the job hunt, according to a recent state report. The Arizona Department of Economic Security report, released last week, fore­ casts a 1997 5 percent state employment growth rate — down from 5.6 percent in .1996. The Phoenix metropolitan area is expected to have 5.7 percent growth, as opposed to 6.9 percent last year. Also, the report indicates 1998 employ­ ment growth rates will be around 3.3 per­ cent and 3.6 percent for Arizona and the Phoenix metropolitan area, respectively. “The local economy is still pretty posi­ tive, despite the num bers,” said Dan Anderson, research administrator for the Department of Economic Security. “The economy for the Phoenix metropolitan area isn’t declining for the most part. These numbers just show that the job market is getting a lot more competitive.” Despite the relatively low rates, a few specific industries are anticipated to have strong years before falling in 1998, accord­ ing to the report. The service industry in particular, with an 8 percent growth rate in 1997, is the fastest-growing in Arizona. In two years, more than 73,000 new jobs are expected to come from these businesses. H ow ever, the rate is expected to decrease to 4.8 percent the following year. The trade industry and finance, insur­ ance and real estate industries, each with a projected 4.8 percent growth rate for 1997, are expected to drop to 4.1 and 2.6 respec­ tively in 1998. Three relatively stagnant industries — government and transportation, communi­ cations, and public utilities and manufactur­ ing — will also see minor declines in the coming year. Government jobs are expected to dip T urn t o J o b, pa g e 2 . All-in-one Sun Card to replace ASU student IDs By D eanna D arr State P ress Students will soon be able to toss out their multiple ASU cards in favor of a new all-in-one card. The ASU Sun Card will make its debut in fail 1997, replacing the current student ID and meal cards and eventu­ ally providing debit and long distance calling services. DeAnna Guthrie, assistant director of Purchasing and Business Services, said the University has been looking for a way to consolidate the 30 different forms of ID used on campus since 1992. “We’re trying for efficiency. Something that’s economi­ cal and logical,” she said. Current IDs will remain valid as photo identification, but will not be accepted for most services on campus, including the library and the Student Recreation Complex. Guthrie said students will also have the option of having both debit and calling capabilities available on their cards. Students will set up a debit account with the University that will not be tied to any bank. The cards will be accepted at the ASU Bookstore, on-campus copy centers and vending machines. Randy Johnson, assistant director of the Memorial Union, said Marriott Food Services is currently negotiating details of the card with the University and food vendors. Johnson said while the plan is not set, the goal is to have the Sun Card accepted as payment and to not issue a sepa­ rate Marriott card. The program carries a $300,000 price tag, but John Riley, assistant director of Purchasing and Business Services, said it will fund itself. The cards will be free to students, but the program will earn the necessary money through interest the University makes on funds students deposit into their debit accounts. Additional revenue will come from a 2 percent transac­ tion fee charged to those merchants who accept the cards as payment. Julie Burkett, a sophomore art education major, said she thinks the new cards are a great idea. Burkett said she will definitely want the additional ser­ vices offered on the card, especially after using a similar system when her husband attended Texas A&M. Heather Diedrick, a junior accounting major, said she spends so much time on campus, the debit capabilities will be useful. Having only one card to carry around campus will be nice as well, she said. “We’re probably a lot less apt to lose them,” Diedrick said. Photos for the new cards will be taken April 14 through May 2 at the ASU Bookstore and on the first floor of the MU. Cards will not be issued at that time, but will be dis­ tributed at the beginning of the fall semester. Students also have the option to wait until after July 1, when the Sun Card office opens in the MU. Cards will then be issued to the student two to three minutes after their picture is taken. D egrees T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . Campus d u b s..»id organizations may ingfor a unfon submit written entries to the State Press to sibie career opportunity visit the MU Muitithe basem ent of the Matthews C e n te r.. Cultural conference room, third floor. Requests wiB not be taken over the phone * W w h M tn Inc. orviafax. \.*(WICI) — General meeting elections for li fiofk'i Ttm 0wyi jgffirnnr tn he hrtrMhf *t fi Tit Wiffl* W before publication and enttiesw® not be *• SBCSWI —i C e r ^ d meeting at 3:30 p.m. accepted more than three working daysj ift El Zocalo (Hayden Hail), before publication. Qnfjr one entry p ^ R fc -C o ^ g e Republicans — NRA member organization perday Idpermitted,* Jo tft Cooper wiB be sp ik in g at 7:30 p.m Entries roust contain the f e dub or organization, a description of * d o b s w ith «Justice — ASU Labor the event, date, time and die futt address T each-in W orkshops: (1) Labor and of the iocation. Ait requests are Subfed to i f Political Action Hr Cowden 132, {2) Civil, editing for content, sp ace and clarity. Human and Worker’s Rights at Language Incomplete or Hlegibie entries wiii be dis- and Literature A202, carded. Labor Movement Ih LL8 A226 and (4) The Today Section is a daily calendar Organizing in the Southwest In LLB B237. of events printed as a service to toe ASU AH workshops start at 7:30p,m. community. Requests are accepted on a * KASR — Enter to win tickets to se a first-come, first-served basis and are pitot- C ran e s a t G ih^gns at th e KASR ed as space permits. Promottond Booth at norm to Cady Mail. • MUAB Special Events Committee — « Hispanic Convocation Committee/Et Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in toe MU conferConclfio — Cady Mail rally at t i a m. to erne room 2a, third floor, the Cady MaH-Cbicano tree area in front • AWARE — Danuta Majchrowicz, from of Danforth Chapei. the International program, will speak at * Rainbow Alliance — Out in Town at 12:30 p.m . in the MU Adult Re-entry 7:30 p m at MU Navajo 219. Center, lower levei. ¡ j i g * Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law C hapter — • C a re e r S erv ice s — Resum e writing Raffle for a full Kaplan LSAT Scholarship, workshop al 10 AOa.m m MU 211, Stop by at the info table on Cady Malt * Kundaiini Yoga Club — M eetingat 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. to MU O dd 203wfll discuss weekend ' « W om en’s L ea b ian /B isex u a ! retreat planned for April 26-27. Discussion Croup — Weekly meettog E n g lis h D e p a rtm e n t — M argo 4:30 p.m. to toe Mufti-Culturai Lounge, Hendricks, from the University of Santa second floor SSB. Cruz.w8t sjteak on ‘Afomtetiva actj§i| • MUAB — Opinions Forum/Presidentiai What’s Shakespeare got to do with it?’! at run-off debate at 12:40 p m. to the MU \ 3 1 S |M lL tiU C 3 1 u K ’¿ i '. Programming Lounge. • C o unselor Training C enter - Free ♦ H isp a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts counsettogavailabte for fuB-timestudents Association — General meeting at 3:30 and staff at Payne Heii, room 402. For pjn. in8AC211. more information or an appointment, call • AFL-CIO — ti you are interested work- 965-5067. PHOENIX 28th Ave.&Bell 863-2462 16th St. & Indian School 264-3535 48th St & Ray Road 705-9070 State P ress Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Page 2 - PHOENIX 32nd St, &Greenway 493-3223 MESA Southern Ave. one mile east of Country Club 844-1153 GLENDALE 35th Ave, &Glendale , 841-2811 PRÈSC0TT 1841 E. Hwy. 69 445-2430 PEORIA 67th Ave. &Peoria 979-5450 FLAGSTAFF 901 South Milton Road 774-0598 - SCOTTSDALE Scottsdale & Thomas Rd. 423-5121 NWCorner of Pima &Shea 948-2323 — — and objectives that are needed to get us nation­ al attention are more than just numbers.” ASU President Lattie Coor said the cuts are part of an ongoing process of upgrading programs at the University. He said he doesn’t believe that cutting these programs will cause inconveniences for any students because those already enrolled in the programs will be allowed to finish their degrees. ASU- Provost M ilton G lick agreed, adding that faculty members will also not be inconvenienced. Some faculty in those areas have already retired or have been placed in other areas of the same department. ABOR spokesman Tony Seese-Bieda said the regents view the program cuts as a way to make sure that both community and state needs are being met by the universities. “The board wants the universities to be operating efficiently and effectively,” he said. J o b ----------C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . from 2.7 percent to 2.2 percent while the above industries could drop from 4.5 per­ cent to 3.6 percent. M anufacturing, w ith a grow th rate expected at 3.3 percent this year, will see just a 2 percent rate the following year, according to the report. Two fledgling industries could see nega­ tive rates in 1998. Mining and construction, with expected 1997 rates of 1.4 percent and 2.2 percent respectively, are expected to drop to -1.4 percent and -.9 percent in 1998. “These numbers shouldn’t be taken too seriously by graduates,” Anderson said. “The economy will always be strong for college graduates in any field.” Elaine Stover, associate director of career State P services, said she sees a strong job market. J “Generally, those reports only take into account new jobs,” she said. “We’re telling graduates there is a great market out there. It seems employers are more interested about ASU students than ASU students are of employers.” Despite the report, a national study released recently reported the jobless rate dropped to 5.2 percent last month, with Arizona at the same mark and metropolitan Phoenix at 3.3 percent. • Stover said as long as graduates are pre­ pared with a good resumé and knowledge o f What jo b th e y ’re looking for, they shouldn’t worry. “Graduates should be excited about the activities they’ll have,” she said. r ess Share in the GLORY of victory and the AGONY of defeat. TEMPE Baseline &Rural 820-6362 YUMA 1111 South 4th Ave. 783-8509 TUCSON Oracle & Orange Grove 575-1044 Campbell &Glenn 326-2520 TUCSON Broadway &Wllmot 290-1644 CHANDLER Warner & Alma School Rd. 899-3662 NEW STORE EAST MESA Power Rd. &Baseline 654-0755 Mâ LICENSES STORE HOURS Monday- Saturday: 9am-9pm Sunday: 10am-6pm K ?i BAIT Rí¿is™y I _____ W orld/N ation________ STATE P ress_________________ __________ _____________ ' Wednesday, April 9, 1997 P age 3 West Bank violen ce erupts, three killed B y J ack Katzenf.i l Associated P ress HEBRON. West Bank — Jewish seminary students shot and killed a Palestinian on Tuesday» sparking fierce riots in which Israeli troops killed two Palestinians and injured dozens. It was the West Bank’s worst violence in months. The rioting in Hebron raged for more than five hours, with hundreds of protesters hurling stones and firebombs at the Israelis, who fired back tear gas and rubber bullets. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for Israeli security forces and Palestinian police to cooperate in restoring calm and warned that one more major terrorist attack could scuttle the peace process. Palestinian police tried to prevent the protests from spilling over from the Palestinian-controlled part of the city into the enclave still held by Israel, where the shooting occurred — only to be pelted with stones by their own people. The violence in Hebron — where 500 Jewish setders live in uneasy coexistence with 130,000 Palestinians — came amid Arab dismay over the failure of Monday’s summit between President Clinton and Netanyahu to break the deadlock. The Israeli leader, however, insisted that “interesting ideas” on how to restart talks had come out of the Washington summit. Further progress, he said, depended on the prevention of further violence. Although T u esday’s fighting was the bloodiest, Palestinians and Israeli soldiers have battled in the streets of the West Bank almost daily since Israel broke ground March 18 for the Har Homa housing project in east Jerusalem, the sector Palestinians want as their capital. In Washington, Clinton urged both sides to prevent the violence from stopping progress toward peace. “We’ve just got to keep going,” he said Tuesday. ' House Speaker Newt Gingrich, speaking to a pro-Israel lobby, blamed the crisis on Arafat, saying the Palestinian leader was an active accomplice in a campaign of “terror and coordinated propaganda” that was aimed at defeating Israel. Netanyahu accuses Arafat of orchestrating the riots and authorizing militant attacks, including a suicide bombing in Tel Aviv last month that killed three Israeli women. Khaled Zighari/Associated Press A group of Palestinian stone throwers and Palestinian police officers who were trying to restrain them Tuesday are caught off­ guard as a Palestinian youth, a stone still clutched in his hand, Is hit in the head by a rubber bullet. He later died in surgery. Bugs, ch ew in g gum , a n d ash es acco m p an y ta x re tu rn s By D eb R iechmann Associated P ress W ASHINGTON — W hen the Internal Revenue Service worker opened the tax return, pow dery, gray ashes spilled to the floor. “You took everything else. Why don't you take him. too!” wrote a widow who said she had enclosed her husband’s remains. Americans are expected to mail about 120 million tax returns to the IRS this season, and some folks feel compelled to enclose a little something extra. Audits be damned, these people want to sass the IRS. One taxpayer burned holes in a return and enclosed a note that said "Bum Baby Bum," said John DiBacco, executive vice president o f the N ational Treasury Employees Union’s chapter at the IRS service center in Philadelphia. It’s the workers in the 10 IRS service centers, where returns are processed, who suffer Am ericans’ scorn for the Tax Collector. “They act like it’s us doing this to them. We pay taxes, too,” DiBacco says. “Why don't they talk to their congressman?” The IRS says that, overall, only a small fraction of tax returns are adulterated. Such tax-time hijinks probably won’t increase the likelihood of audits. But, depending on what taxpayers do, they cotild risk penal­ ties or find their returns referred for possi­ ble crim inal investigation, said IRS spokeswoman Jodi Patterson. Some taxpayers, on the other hand, write thank-you notes to helpful employees. Cheery citizens also have been known to send in candy or an occasional cigar. But during tax season, more of the mail is mean, the workers at the service centers report. Cranky taxpayers use Band-A ids, sewing needles, nails, even chewing gum to attach W-2 income statements to their tax forms, said Teresa Hill, who works at the IRS service center in Kansas City, Mo. A nurse once hooked her form s together with a hypodermic n e e d l e n o one knew if it had been used or not. Neither could they tell if the ashes that the widow sent were really human remains, she said. IRS workers laugh off obscene photos filed w ith tax returns. One person enclosed a photocopy of his rump, a prank that an employee at the service center in Fresno, Calif., dismissed as “not very original.” Returns smeared with blood or excre­ ment are treated less lightly. The California worker, who asked not to be identified by name, recalls one tax­ payer sending in a 1040 that had clearly been used as toilet tissue. Unfazed, the IRS laminated the form and then went ahead and processed it. A nother taxpayer created a scare when he sent in a long-barreled gun. Worried that the package was booby trapped, security officers had it X-rayed before it was opened and the gun was found to be unloaded. An enclosed note said: “This is the only thing of value I have. Please sell it and apply the money to my tax balance.” State o f em erg en cy n o deterrent fo r Zairian rebels B y D ianna C ahn A ssociated P ress A mob of protestor« surround a car thay sccusad of transporting members of the Zairian Parliament Tuesday. Demonstrators marched to the parliament building, stopping cars and looking for m em bers, who are trying to oust the newly-named Prime M inister Etienne Tahlsahsdi, a long-time foe of President Mobutu Sosa Soto. MBUJ1-MAYI, Zaire — Savoring his victories in central Zaire, rebel leader Laurent Kabila set his sights Tuesday on Kinshasa and claimed a startling advance — denied by the government — to within 160 miles of the capital. “W here else is there to go?” Kabila told a cheering crowd of 50,000 support­ ers in Mbuji-Mayi, Zaire’s diamond min­ ing center about 600 miles from the capi­ tal He is on a triumphant tour of recently captured mining country. The rebels, whose six-month sweep through Zaire shows no sign of slowing, are also within a few miles of Lubumbashi, Zaire’s second-largest city, in the far southeast In Kinshasa, President Mobutu Sese Seko on Tuesday declared a state of emergency and appointed military governors throughout Zaire. The brief television announcement did not give details, but Defense M inistry spokesman Leon Kalima said it meant “in principle” that political demonstrations would be banned. Large-scale demonstrations had been expected Wednesday by supporters of newly appointed Prime Minister Etienne Tshisekedi, a longtime opponent of Mobutuv who is press­ ing for more power for the prime minister’s office. Marcel Laurent Mbayo, a spokesman for Tshisekedi, said the planned march to the prime minister’s office would go ahead. He refused to speculate why Mobutu had declared the state of emergency, saying only: “He’s a dictator.” A bout 100 T shisekedi supporters demonstrated for a second day in Kinshasa" on Tuesday, trying to stop Parliament from possibly voting to oust him. On Monday, a much larger protest of some 3,500 people was broken up with tear gas and tanks. The governm ent spokesm an said Mobutu, who was last seen in Kinshasa on Friday, had declared the state of emergency “because of the situation. It appears Mr. Kabila wants to continue the war.” O pin io n Wednesday, April 9,. 1997 P ag e 4 State P ress State Press _ 3hsitorial Goodbye, O ld Town Tempe, hello 'progress o r e than a year after Super Bowl XXX crammed thousands o f football revel­ ers into Sun Devil Stadium and onto M ill Avenue, Tempe continues to feel its impact. Unfortunately, we are, or should be, all too familiar with the impact o f the mightiest o f sporting extravaganzas. When city officials, business leaders and community activists heard o f the impending desires o f Super Bowl officials to hold the big game in Sun Devil country, the wheels o f what most assumed to be progress began grinding into high gear. This moment was th e beginning o f the en d for dow ntow n Tempe’s historical ambiance — no more Old Town Tempe. Like spontaneous combustion, buildings bedecked with the bright colors o f neon illum ination leaped from the once earthtoned Mill Avenue. Tempe was taking on a more m etropolitan, some would say cos­ mopolitan, flavor. Now there is word from the folks over at a complete sharing atmosphere from money, to toothpaste, to the old Hayden Flour M ill that they will I vividly rem em ber scenes in-laws, to goals and expectations. from the movie Bambi in which close their doors, or silos in this case, in I think it is important for a companion to not only stand up spring fever and love sickness about three months — after 123 years in for their ideas, but to also compromise with the ideas of their come over the various characters business. Tempe officials most likely were spouse. What a perfect harmony, a complete pair! Besides, near the end, when they all fall in we’ve all heard of the saying that “two heads are better than salivating when news of the closure found love with their destined mate. one,” right? Well, I think nothing less happens its way to the upside-dow n pyram id we, Now here comes the nitty-gritty. What about school, you to the human race. call City Hail. say? What about supporting your family? Well, there is cer­ It wasn’t too long ago that I H ere’s where the Super Bowl becomes tainly going to be some sacrificing going on. There will be m yself became “tw itterpated” relevant. One o f the first to latch onto the two of us to feed (five if you count all four of his appetites) and set apart from my own busy two to clothe, two to get through school and two to deal w orld — vanishing into the commercial possibilities o f the mill was, of with. Period. world of love and dreams and c o u rse , D ow ntow n D ev elo p m en t My speculation on this subject is, unsurprisingly, to live bouncing around from one cloud Coordinator Dave Fackler. He proposed the and learn. What" better way is there to finish life and begin top to another while whistling a site be transformed into a retail and enter­ eternity than having your best friend by your side the whole happy tune. There didn’t seem to be a care in the world that could way, never to be alone again. It is definitely not about tainment center, most likely including a vast make me unhappy. I had no desire to do anything, unless it finances, because if it were, college students could never array of neon-lighted eateries. was with my now fiancee, Enoch. My classes seemed unim­ afford to get married. It’s not about a specific age, race or Tempe M ayor Neil Giuliano, fearing his portant and my life revolved around a two- dimensional other demographic factor. It’s about responsibility, friendship, ideas would be left out in the wind, called good times and bad times, vision of an unknown dis­ humor — and especially or tant world. for the historic structure to be turned into a . most importantly — love. Suddenly, I look back ........ ... bed and b re a k fa st. W hat a no v el id ea. I fell for it. Tons of other peo­ now, and I realize that While the massive machines o f developers S u re th ere are concerns a b o u t school, ple around campus arc falling there were a lot of cares — are at it, maybe the city can work out some into the “twitterpated” atmo­ and there still are. Certainly w ork, fa m ily , a n d o th er p ressin g ideas sphere also. It was bound to kind o f deal to allow houses to be erected marriage is no small mat­ a n d concepts tryin g to p u sh m y co m fo rt happen some day. To me, this ter. I only plan on getting on À Mountain. is nothing but an early start on married once in my life, aside — only to introduce im to reality. Current city leaders are far more interest­ the journey to happiness in this and it didn’t take much for B u t w hat is m ore rea l th a n love? ed in raising a few sales tax dollars titan they life and the next, with my creme to realize who I wanted ______ atively charming and unselfish­ are in preserving the hometown appeal o f to spend the rest of my life _____ ■ _______________ ly loving fiancee walking and eternity with. Old Town Tempe. The more business the beside me the whole way. Sure there are concerns better is their mentality. If we have to throw Well, it’s off to plan the wedding of my dreams. You know about school, work, family, and other pressing ideas and con­ our values and principles out tire proverbial cepts trying to push my comfort aside — only to introduce me what? Cloud hopping gets a lot more fun the longer you sub­ w indow in th e p ro c e ss, so b e it. ject yourself to its “sappy” atmosphere. For some reason, I to reality. But what is more real than love? The whole logic behind marriage is a complete unity believe that Bambi’s use of the word “twitterpated” describes Unfortunately, the last swatch o f grass in between man and wife. Both are equal in each other’s eyes. the feeling quite well. downtown Tempe is the price w e will pay in Both are beautiful. Both share common personality character­ M ichelle Hardt is a freshm an studying journalism and can be the name o f progress. istics and activities so that their lives together are nothing but reached at zeekl @asu.edu. ■ ‘Spring Fever’ has found its way to campus and love is in ‘bloom’ STATE PRESS TAFF BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL MICALIZIO.............. TIMOTHY TAIT. ..... ............. RAY STERN.......... ... ..... ..... THERESA VALLES................ CHRISTA CERRENTANO.. ... Lo r i c a in ...... JIM POULIN....................... RANDY JONES . . . ....... ED ODEVEN.... ...... TIM BAXTER.................... LEYLA SALMASSIAN. . . . . . . ....Asst. 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CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News 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 ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine:............ .965-1695 A dvertising............. ..965-6555 C lassifieds.......... ...... 965-6735 http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu O pin io n S tate P ress Wednesday, April 9, 1997 P ag e 5 Israel and Palestine: who w ill prove more com m itted to peace? For years, people have lamented that it would take leaders of great stature to cut through the webs of anger and mistrust that have prevented a peaceful settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Unfortunately, the respective leaders of the two sides seem to be much more adept at further entangling themselves than they are at clearing away the resistance to peace. Benjamin Netanyahu, in particular, is managing to wrap himself in a tight cocoon that might leave him without the room needed to maneuver toward the ever elusive goal of a negotiated settlement. It is sad to see that Netanyahu and PLO leader Yassir Arafat, who both seem to gen­ uinely want peace, are hamstrung more by a lack of solid political support on their home turfs than by any concrete disagreements over terms of possible peace. It is even sad­ der to see Netanyahu, who should by all rights be the man most in position to fight for peace, seemingly intent on tying his own shoelaces together lest he be tempted to run for the finish line. Both leaders are leery of upsetting pow­ erful factions from their own sides that th reaten to rem ove them from pow er. Netanyahu however, has the luxury of being the leader o f a w ell-established power; If he were removed from office, (by ballot or bomb) another would be appointed in his place and Israel, which appears to have no o t h e r options,I would con­ m anner all too familiar to students of democra­ cy. He overp r o m iS e d hi ms el f . Like Newt G in g ric h , s u d d e n ly 1TEVE lo o k in g FORSBURG r a t h e r w ooden to Columnist the people who once counted on him to lead a revolution, N etanyahu has blown his smoke screen. His promise that “ tough bar­ gaining" would yield a settlement accept­ able to everyone in his coalition now sounds as hollow as G ingrich's — that “peasants with pitchforks” would radically change the U.S. Congress. T his is p a rtic u la rly bad new s for N etan y ah u . The P a le stin ia n s w ere a homeless people living in wretched con­ ditions under de facto martial law. They s up p o rt A rafat for the chance fo r an tinue to a c c e p ta b le st a g g e r peace; they toward a setcan alw ays tleme nt go back to while insist­ the old way. ing on its The Israelis, own terms. ho w ev e r , h is WBmÊÊmÊÊÊÈÊwM felt (rig h tly ' A ra fa t, or wrongly) on the o t h e r _______________ _ th at they hand, is the . < . de facto leader of an ill-defined entity that were the ascendant power in the region has no tradition of either a peaceful transfer and nothing less than a near-total “victo­ of power nor an ability to control the pas­ ry ” w ould su ffic e . They su p p o rted sions of its population. The death o f Yitzak Netanyahu for the certainty of an accept­ Rabin, as tragic as it was, led to Netanyahu. able peace. What he needs to tell them is There is still a possibility o f peace. The that they can’t go back to the old way, death of Arafat, however, would almost cer­ that perhaps he exaggerated a bit. HU tainly lead to a confused and ruthless power probably won’t. struggle that would likely leave no one in Instead, Netanyahu dithers. He hopes any position to speak for the Palestinian the United States takes strong action so he populace; There; would be virtually no can explain to the Israeli hard-liners any chance of peace. resultant agreem ent was not really his Arafat must be incredibly careful, for if doing- In the process, he is upsetting the he loses support, all might be lost for his hard-liners, exasperating the moderates and people, Netanyahu, however, has a great exhausting the already weak Palestinian deal more leeway, presuming he is motivat­ leaders. He is running the risk of getting ed by a desire for peace and not selfish pol­ caught in office with no real power, a fall itics. Indeed, he may yet strike a bargain guy for the plans of others. that Israeli hard-liners find intolerable, only Only Benjamin Netanyahu has the firm tp walk away from the government. His footing needed to carry the peace process successors could then curse his judgment to the next level. Arafat, with no successor while distancing them selves politically in sight and with groups like Hamas proba­ from a decision that they will find some bly dreaming of operating against him, excuse to not overturn. Netanyahu could will be doing all he can just to stand his martyr himself for peace, while in the same ground. Yet Netanyahu drags his feet on situation, Arafat could only martyr himself the big decision (plunge ahead? stand for civil war. fast?) even while the ground is crumbling' It seems, however, that Netanyahu might beneath him. As the old saying goes: Move it or be so entangling him self that if such an opportunity arises, he will not have the lose it. power to do anything, In order to win his Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history office, Netanyahu conducted himself in a and ean be reached a t aufsj@ asu.edu. In May, met with Hamas several times in recent weeks. 1994, Israel In diese meetings, Arafat gave Hamas strong and the implications he would not object to terrorism Palestinians toward Israel. signed the What’s most interesting is that Arafat has Gaza-Jericho chosen to take these actions at the same time agreement in that Israeli Prime M inister Benjamin which Israel Netanyahu has given the go-ahead to build an agreed to Israeli housing development on Har Horrta, a re lin q u is h plot of land located in East Jerusalem. It is land to the Well known that the Palestinians strongly Palestinians oppose Har Homa’s construction, because they in the Gaza desire East Jerusalem as their capital in a and Jericho future Palestinian state. It also could be safely r e g i o n s . said that almost all Israeli Jews desire Several sub- Jerusalem to be their undivided capital. se q a e nt Obviously, the issue of Jerusalem brings up agreem ents a natural confrontation between the two sides. between the That is why it was agreed upon at the begin­ two sides ning of the negotiations that the discussions f o l l o w e d , regarding Jerusalem’s status were to take place i n c l u d i n g at the Very end of the peace process, in what one signed in was to be called the “Permanent Status S ep tem b er Agreement.” This fina} Status phase of the pro­ 1995, which ended Israeli troop deployment in cess has not yet been reached; consequently, populated areas of the West Bank and gave the no agreements have been made regarding Palestinians self-rule in these areas. Each of Jerusalem . Therefore,' even though the these agreements was predicated on a land-for- Palestinians are angry about Israel’s decision peace arrangement; i.e., as Israel relinquished to build on Har Homa and even though many land to the Palestinians, the two sides would Israelis themselves are opposed, Israel is still move forward in promoting peace by estab­ within its legal rights to begin construction. lishing diplomatic relations, declaring open The overriding question is why Arafat has borders and airspace, as well as establishing chosen to release more terrorists during this economic cooperation. Many Israelis hoped period of tension. Arafat’s actions Would sug­ that over a generation seeds of trust would gest that when Israel does something that he is grow between the two peoples and t h a t , opposed to, i.e,, Har Homa, he chooses to turn prospects of war would fade. on the “spigot” of terrorism to achieve the In some respects, the exact opposite of political ends he cannot achieve peacefully. He what Israel hoped for in signing the agree­ attempts to intimidate the Israeli populace, for ments has occurred. In the past year alone, at example, by allowing Hamas to send a suicide least five Palestinian suicide bombers have bomber into Tel AviV, in which three innocent blown themselves, up in the heart of Israel, Israeli women were killed. Arafat’s strategy leaving scores of Israelis dead and injured, and could be that the Israeli people will clamor for effectively traumatizing the entire Israeli popu­ the Israeli government to end the terrorism. lation. Before the peace accords were signed, The government, sensing itself becoming most Israelis were more concerned with secu­ unpopular because of the domestic terror, will rity outside their borders, but felt relatively then appease Arafat in order to get the terror­ safe within' their own country. Now, however, ism to stop. Arafat then “apprehends” the ter­ Israelis are rorists and exposed to promises full domestic ter­ cooperation ror that they with Israel did not have and the to face before United States “A ra fa t’s actions fitd su g g est the land for in preventing th a t w hen Is. eth in g th a t peace agree­ violence in ments were the future. T H om a, he h e is opposed signed. Many It’s a way for ig o t” chooses to tu, Israelis are him to extort o f terrorism now asking concessions from Israel th em selv es how much that he can­ not get land their peacefully. country will The real have to give to the Palestinians in coder for “peace” to exist problem centers, around how impending con­ between the two peoples. The answer is struction on Har Homa is dealt with by both sides. Wherever Israelis or Palestinians stand on increasingly uncertain. In recent days, American officials have the issue of Har Homa’s construction, they must strongly condemned PLO Chairman Yassir agree on using negotiations rather than violence Arafat for wielding the implied threat of vio­ to affect a political solution. While Arafat may lence towards Israel with the recent release of be vehemently opposed to Har Homa’s con­ terrorists of the Islamic Jihad, as well as struction, he needs to act like a statesman rather Hamas, two terrorist groups operating in the than a terrorist If Arafat continually threatens West Bank and Gaza. Both of these groups are the use of terrorism to achieve his political ends, opposed to the existence of Israel and have Israelis Will eventually conclude his olive taken responsibility for several of the suicide branch of peace is actually quite tainted and in bomb attacks in Israel in the past year. U.S. serious need of replanting. and Israeli intelligence show that Arafat has Steven Stein is a senior studying psychology. Personality of late student lost in news report “A 21-year-old ASU fraternity member died in a hospi­ tal late Saturday afternoon, hours after he Swerved into oncoming traffic and hit a pickup truck head-on.” Is this the eulogy my friend deserves? No. Gary Gist Was die most motivating, energetic, funloving man I have ever known. The article on April 1 did anything but serve him justice, Gary was more than the life of the party and everyone’s friend. He was an inspiration to all whose life he touched. Gary Was life. He made everyone happy, smiling and thankful to be here. Gary captivated me the moment I met him and he lives in my heart and soul and the hearts and souls of his loved ones. Gary was never taken for granted ... every moment mattered to him. He was in the middle o f every crowd, every closeknit group and his death is being taken more than hard. I applaud the brothers of Phi Delta Theta who conducted an emotional, thoughtful memorial service in Gary’s honor on April 2. For those who objected to the showing of his 21st birth­ day party video, you should be ashamed of yourselves. Remembering Gary for the fun times we had with him is more appropriate than disrespecting a dead man. Yes, an alcohol-related accident killed our friend. Yes, thank God no one else was killed, but are we doing what Gary would have wanted. Gary wanted everyone to be happy and would want us to drink a beer for him and remember all of the fun times. Gary Gist will live in the hearts of all whose lives he touched. Not in “an alcohol-related accident on a Saturday afternoon.” Bonn! Pomush President of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority iuotaBfes “L ife is e x tin c t o n o th er p la n ets because th e ir scien ­ tists w ere m ore advanced th a n o u rs.” — Unknown Page 6 State P ress Wednesday, April 9,1997 P olice Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A male employee reported that someone criminally dam­ aged a window o f some fire doors in the S tudent Recreation Center. • A female employee reported that she lost one key belong­ ing to the University. • A female student reported that someone removed $52 from Manzanita Hall. • A female affiliated with the University reported that someone removed her bicycle from the racks at Cholla Apartments, where it was locked up. • A males not affiliated with the University reported that someone entered eight Pepsi m achines and removed money. • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released on charges of unlawful use/possession of a driver’s license at Structure 3. • A female affiliated with the University reported that someone damaged a glass door in Noble Library. • A male not affiliated with the University was arrested, cited and released on charges of bike theft and possession of drug paraphernalia at Cholla Apartments. • A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle in Area 37 and removed various items. • A female student reported that someone unlawfully entered her vehicle in Area 37 and xemqved a portfolio with various pictures. Tempe police reported the fo llo wing incident Tuesday: Two juveniles, ages 9 and 15, were arrested Monday night on charges of burglary after a witness saw them inside a storage shed at Superstition Park Apartments. Police said when they arrived at the apartments at 30 W. Carter Drive to investigate, the kids fled on foot. Officers chased them but were only able to catch the 9-year-old, who gave police the name of his partner in crime. Consequently, die 15-yearold was later arrested at his Tempe home, where lighting equipment was discovered in his possession. Both juveniles were released to their parents. Police reports compiled hy State Press reporter Melody McDonald. a le c tu r e b y D r. R o b e r t R o y a l Vice-President, Ethics and Public Policy Center, Washington, D.C. T h iir .; A p r il 10, 3 :1 5 p iii R M 226 S o cia l Science B u ild in g C o -S p o n s o re d b y t h e P h o e n ix I n s titu te a n d t h e In te rc o lle g ia te S tu d ie s I n s titu te F or a d d itio n a l in fo , c o n ta c t Dr. J o h n X. E v a n s D e p t, o f E n g lish , ASU. 9 6 5 -7 7 6 3 o r 9 6 6 -8 2 1 5 Get the credits you deserve. C h o o s e A S U . sena liai ¡8 ASIAN c o a litio n 11:15 to li:4 5 am • Hayden Lawn -Indian Traditional Dance 12:00 to 1:00 pm • Hayden Lawn -Filipino Dance 1:00 to 2:00 pm * Hayden Lawn -Tinikling Filipino Performers 6:30 to 8:30 pm « Memorial Union Cinema -Film: “Super Cop” by Jackie Chan m F rid a y, A p r il 11 11:00 to 11:15 am • Hayden Lawn -Indonesian Seudari Dance 11:30 am to 12:00 pm • Hayden Lawn -Indonesian Fashion Show 12:00 to 12:30 pm * Hayden Lawn -Chinese Musical Instrument . 5:00 to 8:00 pm • Memorial Union Programming Lounge -Cultural Fashion Show & other " special events. by Haru Kawamitsu 10:00 am.to 2:00 pm • Hayden Lawn. -Asian Awareness Booth An A SU degree can make you more valuable to employers. Take classes off-campus, evenings, weekends or through our virtual campus—TV, CD-ROM, Internet and correspondence study. Take the first step! Call 9 6 5 - 3 9 8 6 for a free catalog. 1511 A rizona State U niversity E x te n d e d C a m p u s http://www.asu.edu/xed T h u rsd a y, A p r il 10 6:30 to 8:30 pm • Memorial Union Cinéma -Film: “Super Cop” by Jackie Chan S a tu rd a y, A p r il 12 6:00to 10:00pm• Memorial UnionPimaRoom - “Asian Talent Night” Page 7 Wednesday, April 9,1997 State P ress Engineering students to study in China this sum m er B y Sara B ush State P ress A, group of 13 ASU students will travel to China this summer to work on electrical engineering projects. The National Science Foundation and Motorola have donated about $63,000 to fund the 13 students’ stay in Beijing from May 28 to August 15, said Jennie Si, an engi­ neering professor who helped arrange the trip. “China is playing a more and more important role in the global market,” Si said. “There are lots of multinational operations there.” Si decided to organize the program after traveling to China last year. “I thought it would be a good idea to have students exposed to global engineering,” she said. The 13 Students selected to go on the trip were chosen from the many applications Si received. She said if she can offer the trip again next year, she will try to negotiate space for more students. Beijing’s Qinghua University will host the group. Students will work with Chinese professors at Qinghua and engineers from Motorola-China on projects such as •S H O W virtual display technology, wireless telecommunications, Global Positioning System technology and multimedia research labs. Three of the students going on the trip speak Chinese. Russ Wolf, a junior electrical engineering major who has been studying Chinese since he decided to go on the trip, said he is both excited and nervous about the opportunity. “This is the first time we’ve ever sent engineering stu­ dents to China,” Wolf said. “I hope we can show that even through our political differences, we’re all just engineers and we can work together.” U S Y O U R A SU l.t > * * G E T A D IN N E R F R E E ! TWs yew weVe Aditig if «tgniìn! Every StmA«y (buf ONLY en SUuAoiy), Kike Mes of The Seghetti Cowpwiy wtt give you one FREE A'wuer* for eoicii Amer you orAeri If's our 2-fer- ! SUNDAYASUSPEOAL AkA if's gooA for fhe whole yew «if ever otA Town Taufe toeafiou. Any A*y of fhe week, for lunch or Ainnev, Kike Mes' Sp«ighefH Company is known for «i gre«if weal «if «in «ifforAable price, Suf fhe SUNDAYASUSPECIALuwkes owr «iWe«iAy ferrific prices «yen beffe»! Owr Ainners iuduAe «i full-course we«d wifh «01 Hie H-iwinings - from s«il«iA fo Aessevf. So, AoHw for AoH«ir, when you're hungry «inA you neeA «i br€«ik, you c«vn'f beof Kike Pules*SpoighefK Compoiny! ESPECIALLYOR SUNDAYS! WFh 2 Aamers for Hie price of (! y o u W S T I v n v e y o u * c w r g u f , v o & M f r g * s H w A e u f LO. c W , v e c e i f f « * J f d v í ^ i á * w iH v y o u f o t a k e A u*v*tK f* 3 e ^ ïo cbeàts (excepf scuterôtùc* Huvsodoy Tkrcc PotífdAOfÄTAVCWck«KfcwueSÂK, CWcVchC*£S*** CWcfce* O u ï i.t>. f « * 8-ïue, on f< x r \y o f }1 -3 "3 3 •3 3 -3 3 E ach lo c a te d o n m a g n ific e n t lak e fro n t settin g with e x ce p tio n a l facilities. O v e r ¡g1 0 0 p o sitio n s a t e a c h c a m p fo r h e a d s a n d a ssista n ts in te n n is, b a sk e tb a ll, b a s e b a ll, vol- g leybail, soccer, la c ro ss e , golf, field hockey, roller hockey, sw im m ing, sailin g , c a n o e in g , g sc u b a , w a ter-sk iin g , archery, w e ig h t tra in in g , ath le tic train er, jo u rn alism , p h o to g ra p h y , g c era m ic s, crafts, d r a m a , d a n c e (jazz, ta p , b allet), n a tu re study, b a c k p a c k in g , h o rs e b a c k f riding, ro p e s c o u rse , trip le a d e rs , m o u n ta in biking, riflery, g e n e ra l (w / y o u n g e st g c am p ers): A lso lo o k in g fo r se c re tarie s,; m a in te n a n c e , kitchen. jg ]| 1 Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. 3Top salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. | -j We will be on the ASU campus on Friday, April 11, in Memorial Union, f g Room221 (Apache Room], from 10am to 4pm. No appointment necessary, g- TEMPE: 227 W. University PHOENIX: 724 E. Glendale http://desert.net/buffalo/ ..... ............................ PERFORMANCEFOOTWEAR lo n g d i s t a n c e GA M I' Fortunately, you’re planning for her future. TIAA’s individual life insurance policies offer clear benefits: • Low-cost term life insurance for you and your spouse • High coverage amounts available • Highest possible ratings based on financial stability • Portability, so you can keep your policy even if you change professions • Living Choices" 1allows the policy owner to receive death benefit proceeds while the insured is still living • Salaried professional counselors to assist you in planning Call for a free planning guide a t 1 800 842-1924, Dept. B2K. Also, look for TIAA on the Internet: http://www.tiaa-cref.org/insure.html IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 Ensuring the future for those who shape it.*" Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirem ent Equities Fund, 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017-3206 •Ehttbilux restn u rd lo members of ike edn animal and research communit \ Domesiu Partners are eligible who meet thet riteria o f hem» two aduln. not related by blood, who have resided together continuously far at least six months and whti intend to reside together on a permanent basis Theseimhvutools niu.it he nntually Sp^tddus # IíA e < n s y ... C o t* M * A ö v \ s i f Is ! # Fuh # Fv-ievwsUy *77^ - $T7^ a Youy Owv\ R o o t A \ Puny ZS**' - A ugust- ‘f " CmctouAes *\Z0 i*KKfy *0low«*ice) The C om m ons O n A pache T he C om m ons O n Lem on 1215 Eas t Lem on, 303-7000 9PM April 20 - Crawfish Festival to benefit Phoenix Day Kids l i l t E. A pache Blvd., Tem pe AGatedCommunity NO COVER 25< DRAFTS A n Izz THE COMMONS Tempe 968-6427 430 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 894-6779 \A /o H n B e rlin » : A n r il Q State Senate endorses ban on partial-birth abortion By M ic h e l l e R u s h l o A s s o c ia t e d P ress With scarcely a word of discussion, the Senate passed a bill banning “partial-birth” abortions today. By a 16 -14 vote, the Senate sent the bill to the House for consideration. The m easure (H B 2113) m akes it a felony for doctors to perform partial-birth abortions and Would allow The woman's husband — or in the case of a minor, her parents — to collect damages from the doc­ tor if the parent or husband had not con-: sented to the procedure. Last week, the chairman of the Rules Com m ittee did not allow the panel to Vote on the bill, which could have killed the measure. Sen. Carol: Springer, R-Prescott, said she held the bill because a staff attorney advised her that it had several constitu­ tional flaws, ; Springer said she allowed Monday’s vote at the insistence of the Senate president. Bruce M iller, executiye director of NARAL. Arizona Right to Choose, said “This was clearly a case of the politics rules. It took the full pressure of the presi­ dent of the Senate to push it through.” Under the bill, a partial-birth abortion would be allowed only if the mother s life was in danger. The procedure couid not be performed for less dangerous health risks, which is why the staff attorney said the bill probably was unconstitutional. Backers of the measure say they do not want a general “health” exception added because the term has been interpreted so broadly that everything, including education­ al and financial health, can be considered. “As the truth has trickled and strained out. what we have found out is that the health of the mother is not affected by this procedure,” said Sen. Tom Patterson, RPhoenix. who is a physician and supports the bill. F.ven if there were health exceptions and other amendments. Miller said he could not support the bill. “This bill continues to be wanting. No amount of amending will make it better. You can’t trample the Constitution and expect us to stand up and salute you,” Miller said. Judith Connell of Arizona Right to Life said the ban will not interfere with other abortion procedures and only outlaws a par­ ticularly heinous procedure. The bill defines a “partial-birth” or dila­ tion and extraction abortion as one in which the doctor “partially vaginally delivers a living fetus before killing the fetus and completing the delivery.” Connell said the fetus is delivered feet first and its skull is punctured before being completely pulled from the birth canal. Last year. President Clinton vetoed a similar federal measure. He argued it was im proper because, like the proposed Arizona law, it did not allow exceptions for the mother’s health. The federal legislation returned, winning House approval last month with enough votes to override a presidential veto. Since last year’s veto, nearly 30 states have considered taking local action to out­ law the procedure. Many of the bills contain the same language as the Arizona measure. An Ohio partial-birth abortion ban will be argued in federal appeals court next month. There is more to life than news, weather and sports. Check out the S t a t e P r e ss 1Q 07 State P ress Police Reports Too b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. A T T E N T IO N G R A D U A T E S Order your graduation announcements today. Great Prices • Great Service ■ w ' P O T H E R 'S BO O K STO R E S t a t e P r ess C lassifieds The bargains are in the back. Rother's Pays the HIGHEST PRICES For Your Head Books Acting Company You tike b y W illia m S h a k e s p e a r e Friday&Saturday, April 11&12, 8pm,$20&$24 You'll love this live performance by America's prem ier touring classical theatre company: The Bard's enduring comedy about mistaken identities, role reversal, and love. Underwritten in part by ‘ For Tickets, Information or Events Calendar r/ o c e r/ > / id s 7 E 3 9 9 4 -A R T S TOwn/naaaunanS^raLrr« 6 0 8 / 7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 CALL-pon-m Box Office Hours: Sunday, noon-5pm; Monday-Saturday, 10am - 5pm; Thursday, 10am - 8am. Located on 2nd St. and Civic Center Blvd., east of Scottsdale Rd., south of Indian School. 6 MONTH UNLIMITED T A N N IN G 95 $ T A **l> t « *• WITH THIS AD E x p ire s 4-23-97 • G re a t B ed s • G r e a t S p e c ia ls • C le a n & F r ie n d ly • C lo s e t o A S U ON UNIVERSITY Just 2 Blocks East of Rural I 1301E. University Call | ■(Next toPowerhouseGym)_ 829-1737j ► Cover for Iodio; All Night long lòrs open at 8pn DOOGIE KNIGHTS “Disco Explosion" Page 13 Wednesday, April 9, 1997 State P ress The State Press is now hiring a qualified student to work days in the State Press production department. QuarkXpress experience is required and must be familiar with Macintosh software. Stop by the State Press offices in the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production department at 965 2097 for more information. State P ress AAAAKEY M an th row s fireb o m b at judge in courtroom , flees URBANA, 111. (AP) — With no guards to stop him, a hooded man walked into court and hurled a firebomb at the judge Tuesday, igniting a blaze that gutted the room but caused no serious injuries. The man fled after the attack, which came during testimony in a medical mal­ practice case. Three people were slightly hurt as jurors and others in the courtroom rushed toward the only exit, and Circuit Judge George Miller suffered a cut on the scalp diving under the bench. MiniL \J H S E S Storage' LSAT STASH YOUR STUFF For Summer And Lock Into A Good Deal Specials (on selected sizes) N o deposits/N o fees Clean &modern facilities Great gate hours 502 N. H ayden R d . 9 4 5 -6 8 6 0 “Everybody left the jury box Scream­ ing,” said juror Abra Bonnell. “He didn’t say a word,” said another ju ro r, D avid Cham bers. “He came in, looked around, grabbed the bottle out, lit it and then threw it. I looked back, and the judge’s bench was on fire, and it went up the back wall of the courtroom,” W orkers at the C ham paign C ounty C ourthouse detained a man in a black, hooded sweatshirt shortly after the fire­ bombing in the third-floor courtroom. But after he was shown to witnesses, investiga­ tors decided he was not the man who lit the rag-filled bottle containing an amber liquid. B y M att Kelley A ssociated P ress The Princeton Review Elim ina te the hassles on your flight to freedom. Classes Check into our storage facilities and kick back and take it easy! S ta r t S o o n ! 2 4 2 2 W . B ro a d w a y 9 6 8 -1 0 2 1 sa W JSkJrWÊÊ IF YOU CAN ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS, YOU’RE HOW DO I QUALIFY & READY FOR THE ULTIMATE CAME SNOW - THE WHAT CAN I WIN? ROLLING STONE ROCK A ROLL BOWL CHALLENGE: Bring this completed quiz to the FORD Quiz Center at the Rolling Stone Rock & Roll Bowl and receive a fabulous TR EE prize. While you're there... 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Subject to Availability. « E lectronic G ate Access 6AM to 8PM , 7 D ays a W eek T otally C o n crete & M etal C o n stru c tio n W ide D rivew ays • All O n e Level Easy Access From Freeways M anagers Live O n-Site C lim a te C o n tro lle d U n its A vailable Storage Sizes 5 x 5 To 10 x 25 MEMBER E/Wp£ p 0 l 'R im e FR eIC E 1 Pr ° g r a ,v < ■ J Our Main Concern is the Security o f Your Property Kmart © Baseline Road O ther Cities Available M ILL A V E N U E T R A V E L S to re it a t « a 1 Urn £ EHte Q S torage M: y CQ T E M P E 1403 W. Baseline Rd. (AT BECK) , ’S <8 IB 8 2 0 -8 9 9 2 ; S po rts State P ress Page 15 Wednesday, April 9,1997 Simmons shows no fear o f F right N ight's shoes around in this program for four years and not know what to do. Once the chance M itchell “F right com es up you should be able to do it. That’s all he’s got to do and he does that.” N ight" F reedm an’s And he did that last year. departure has trig ­ Simmons’ top game came at Stanford gered Thom as where he posted five tackles and one assist, Sim m ons’ arrival — while backing up Freedman. He also made as a starter that is. three assisted tackles in the ASU’s now leg­ A fter ASU head endary 19-0 triumph over Nebraska on coach Bruce Snyder Sept. 21 at Sun Devil Stadium. dism issed Freedman H en d erso n Despite the competitive nature of the in March because of disciplinary problems, Simmons’ stock game and their rivalry, Freedm an and rose, The senior free safety from Diamond Simmons were pals. “We have a good relationship. I learned Bar, Calif., moved up to No. 1 free safety a lot from him and I think he got a lot from on the team’s depth chart. Simmons, whose cousin is teammate me,” Simmons said. But Freedman’s departure put a damper Jason Simmons, welcomes the opportunity to get more playing time. on ASU’s returning core of players. “Nobody wants to lose a good player,” "Those two games I started last year (North Texas and USC), I think 1 probably Snyder said. “And Mitchell is that. But could have started more but Mitchell was in somehow it’s like putting your hand in a there,” said Simmons, who played in all 11 bucket of water. Somehow it will fill in.” Simmons expects to fill the spot. And he games last season. “I don’t feel any pressure. I think it’s expects to be productive. pretty self-explanatory. Everybody knows “Really, I’m just playing kind of good Mitchell was back there. They knew our just focusing on my assignment, trying to number twos might have been as good as help the d efen se,” Sim m ons «aid. our number ones. That’s what made our “Knowing what I have to do. Knowing the team go. Everybody had to compete. 1 don’t checks and everything. Basically that’s it, feel any pressure. I just have to go out there- trying to be assignment perfect. All in all, I and prove m yself. 1 just have to show think it’s coming along pretty good. You know having fun out here w ith Jason everybody why it’s like this now.” ASU secondary coach D onnie Simmons, my cousin. We’ve been together Henderson is confident Simmons will be a for four years so it’s the same thing.” capable replacement. ' S p r in g fo o t b a l l g o a l s “The thing that him and I talked about is Simmons said he wants to focus on con­ this: he is very knowledgeable about the sistency. game, no doubt,” Henderson said. “He “(My goal is) really being just disci­ hasn’t had a lot of playing experience at the plined and be a consistent tackier,” he free safety position because of a lot of said. “Just do it day in and day out and not things that transpired within our team. The miss any tackles. Because I know at the thing he needs to do and I told him this and free safety position they concentrate on he agrees. Just be natural, be himself, make big plays. “ all the checks, communicate because that’s He doesn’t feel a ton of pressure, but the what the free safety has to do. He’s got to 5-foot-ll, 183-pounder admits people will do all those things, and once he does that expect him to make big plays like “Fright and feels comfortable with his game he Night” once did. should come right along. You don’t stick By E d O deven State P ress T u r n t o S im m o n s , p a g e 1 6 . State Press File Photo Senior free safety Thomas Simmons hopes to fill the void created by Mitchell Freedman’s departure. A S U s o f t b a ll s q u a d g o e s o n a ‘P lu m m e r q u e s t ’ v s . U o f A B y J osh D eFamio State P ress Sophomore Holly Smith’s sweet stroke earned her a nomina­ tion for last week's Pec-10 Player of the Week. Smith and the Sun Devils take on in-state rival UofA at 6 tonight at Sun Devill Club Stadium. For All-American Lisa Dacquisto and the rest of the seniors on the Sun Devils softball team, time is run­ ning out. Time Is running out to beat the defending national champion UofA Wildcats, a team ASU has not defeated since 1991, before any of the current squad attended Arizona State. * “The Jake Plummer quest,” Dacquisto said, referring to a similar situation the ASU quarterback faced back in November. “It’s exactly what we have. And the rival thing. It’s pretty intense and The fans yell at you. There are people in the outfield (stands). They are hecklers.” ASU will play two of its four games against UofA tonight, starting at 6 at Sun Devil Club stadium. The final two games will be in Tucson on April 23. The games also hold special significance in that they pit two of the top 10 teams in the nation. ASU (28-8, 64 Pac-10), ranked No. 11 in the April 2 poll, will likely climb into the top 10 after a weekend split with No. 5 Washington. The Sun Devils began the season ranked No. 25. The Wildcats, on the other hand, enjoyed quite a dif­ ferent path. Carrying the title of defending national champions and the honor of a preseason No. 1 ranking, UofA won its first 32 games out of the gate before los­ ing to Oregon State 3-0 in the Pony softball tournament. UofA then w ent on to lose three o f its next six games, including a pair to No. 2 Fresno State, likely knocking them from a top spot. The polls w ill be released this morning. “I ’m just really excited to play them, because it is my first time,” sophomore Holly Smith said. “I don’t know what to expect, but I know they are a good team. I think we’re just as capable of beating them as other teams have.” O f course, the contests also carry other importance. The match up of conference opponents could go a long way toward deciding which team will take home the Pac-10 championship. “I think it would be helpful for us in the polls if we were to win,” head coach Linda Wells said. “But as far as the conference we need these games to get ourselves seeded well to finish really well in the conference.” The lineups feature two vastly different attacks. UofA brings a heavy hitting lineup that leads the Pac-10 both in average and homeruns, while the Sun Devils will counter with a faster lineup that ranks second in the conference in stolen bases and third in runs. “We have a quick outfield, so if they have power, we should have the speed to catch their balls, as long as they don’t hit it out,” Dacquisto said. “With our speed, hopefully if we put the ball in the right spot, then we can have a chance of beating it out.” No tes . . ~ • Senior Carrie James has notched five saves thus far this season, which leaves her No. 1 in the conference and tied for tops in the nation. • The pitching staff has given up only 27 walks in 36 innings. Junior Carrie Breedlove leads the Pac-10 in walks per seven innings (0.64), while junior Roxanne Tsosie is third (0.84) and James is fourth (0.93). • Two Sun Devils, Tsosie and Smith, were honored with nominations this past week as Pac-10 pitcher and Player of the Week, respectively. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Rain doesn’t come; ASU wins Sim m ons___ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 $ . By Lori Haro State Press The third time proved to be the charm for the ASU women’s tennis team as they downed the UofA, 6-3 Tuesday in Tucson. This was the third scheduled match, after the first two matches betw een the rivals were rained out. “They played really well, but we won,” senior Anna Moll said. “That was most important.” The Sun Devils split the singles matches, but Swept the doubles, Katy Propstra beat Stephanie Sammaritano in straight sets 6-1, 6-4. The Sun Devils’ Nos. 4 and 5 seeds each took th eir m atches to three sets. Alison Nash clinched her win after playing two tie-breaker sets, 7-6. 26, 7-5, and Moll came back to beat Betsy Miriangoff 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. ASU’s top player Reka Cseresnyes lost to Vicky Maes, the No. 4 player in the country, but not before taking the match to three sets 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. No. 2 seed Stephanie Lansdorp also battled in her match, but came up short against Karen Goldstein 7-6,7-6. At the fifth seed Wildcat Monique Allegre defeated Torey Pratt 6-3,6-4. “I thought we played really well,” head coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “We just competed great.” Cseresnyes and Pratt’s doubles match clinched the win, as they beat Allegre and Miriangoff 8-2. The No. 18 doubles tearn^f Lansdorp and Propstra won their match 8-4 against No. 14 Maes and Pietrucha. Nash and Moll also won their match 8-4 as they beat Goldstein and Sammaritano. “We’re still finding a way to win, we’re trying to get them (the doubles matches) better, but hopefully this win will give us confidence,” Mclnemey said. Kerry Giardino. the usual fifth seed, did not play due to a back injury she sustained after the Texas match on Sunday. ASU strokes way to fourth-place B y P ercy E dnalino J r . State P ress At the North Ranch Country Club in Westlake, Calif., the ASU men's golf team took third place in the final day o f the Cleveland G olf Southw estern Intercollegiate Championship. The Sun Devils finished 14 strokes behind first-place finisher USC. The Trojans finished 1-over-par while Pepperdine finished 11 strokes over to take second place. ASU's third-round score of 280 was the lowest tally of the day. The Trojans notched a score of 282, the secondlowest score of Tuesday's final round. "We played great golf today. ” ASU head coach Randy Lein said. "We only had four players finish under par for the (entire) tournament.” Lein also said the tournament’s course was fair, but the set-up was difficult. V , "The greens were firm, the pin. placements were tough, the quickness of the greens was quicker than what we’re used to,” Lein said.“ A lot of good teams struggled, but it was a great test. It was challenging, to say the least.” Sun Devil Scott Johnson finished fourth overall with a 216. Johnson, a senior from Kennewick, Wash., shot a 6under-par 65 during the last round of the match. ASU’s Chris Hanell finished in a tie for 10th place with USC's Nick Webb. Hanell finished with a 3-over-par 216 and shot a 73 in the final round. “He was straggling somewhat with his putting,” Lein said of Hanell. "But he still managed to tie for 10th. He’s yet to be out of the top 10 for the school year.” Pepperdine’s Jason Gore took the individual title with a 6-under-par 207. Gore was the only .player to shoot par or below par in all three rounds of the Championship. Gore finished the tournament’s final round by shooting a 2under-par 69. >" Oregon State's Charles Kingsbaker finished in second place with a 5-under-par 208. Kingsbaker shot a 64 in the third round, the best overall m ark o f the round. Kingsbaker’s 64 tied the competitive course record. Two of the last three tournament winners (Stanford in 1994 and ASU in 1996) went on to capture the NCAA title. “Basically I know everybody is going to be watch­ ing becau se they are used to having No. 13 (Freedman) back there. So just really be on my Ps and Qs all the time,” Simmons said. H enderson agrees th at now is the tim e for Simmons to make an impact. As i told him he's got the opportunity to step right in here.” said Henderson, who has coached at ASU since 1992. “He’s been here three, years going on four. The opportunity’s open for spring ball now. It’s up to him to take advantage of it. We have some young guys and we have some guys we might have to rotate in that situation, i expected him to step right up and play.” Simmons’ self-confidence and flamboyance are a perfect fit for the demanding free safety job. “Thomas Simmons he’s an athlete,” said Simmons, after being asked to describe himself. “He can proba­ bly play strong safety, he can probably go out and play corner. He can probably do a lot of different things. I just say he's electrifying, likes to have fun and one tiling is he has a loud mouth. I think it might help that he has a loud mouth.” Hopefully ASU fans will have good reason to scream and shout for Simmons next season. C o rr ec tio n ASU ju nior quarterback Steve Campbell was misidentified in a photograph in Monday’s edition of the State Press. The photo was of sophomore quarter­ back Gus Farwcll. Both Campbell and Farwell joked about the error Tuesday after practice. “You’re embarrassing me,” said Campbell with a chuckle, referring to Farwell’s likeness being labeled as his own. Farwcll just shook his head and laughed. e-mail the sports editor ponyboy@ asu.edu C l a s s if ie d s P age 17 Wednesday, April 9, 1997 State Press Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, yon 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 the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721; More Trivia... JFK once called Washington, D.G. a city of "Southern efficiency & N orthern charm." HOMES FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS AVON - SUN care, sales* and free skincare evaluations! Call Jodi @ 964-2664 today! BROADWAY & U niversity lbd den lba covered parking. 947-4999 : V •. APARTMENTS" STUDIO APT w/1 year lease, $260/mo + util $200 sec dep, 1 occupant, 117 S. Wilson* Apt 2. Evap. .cool. Call 265-; 1413, 1 & 2 bd avail, laundry, 2 blks from ASÙ, quiet small complex. 939 S. Farmer. 675-0928? 1214 È. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. I bd & studiios. $50 off move-in w/ad.. 966-8597. ASU VILLAGE/ Cortez Ponds: Studiò- $395, 2bd- $525, 3bd$625. ReMax 100, Rose 8200500. WALK TO campus! Small quiet complex.. 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University $655 966Executives. 966-0016. 0987 • V V :/ ' :- MALE/FEMALE STUDENT to share condo at the Lakes» REAL ESTATE PAPAGO PARK- 2bd/ 2ba, Pool, gym, tennis, volleyball,. w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis* 1 mi GOV’T FORECLOSED homes sat, tv. Start August $225/mO. to ASU. $795/mo. Harris Prop- , from pennies on $1, delinquent 777-9019. erties 829-0902 tax, repo’s: Your area. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 NEED RMTE for my Tempe QUEST A VIDA lux condo tnhm. Own bd/ba. $250/mo +. for current listings. 3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, 1/2 util + 1/2 phone. Lse from sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 FURNITURE 2-8 mb. ii/s, fern only 820-3483 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to COUCHES 8 mo. old, excellent ASU, $ 1195/ mo. Harris Prop­ NEED RMTE to share big cond. Standard couch & loveerties 829-0902. vhouse" w/2F close to ASÜ, Big seat. $275 obo 938-3879 bdrm, w/d:, fp $308+ X/3util. 49J4403 / V ; RENTAL SHARING FEMALE RMTE pref. I mi. from ASU,V w/d, $356+utii.+dep. Call Beth 966-4124 FEMALE STUDENT, looking for responsible, laid back room­ mate to move into nice 2bd/2ba apt 2 mi. from ASU. Avail, end of April. Call Pam @ 844-2048 HELP WANTEDGENERAL j f PART TIM e V W arehouse O perator fo r small fast-paced company. We need a conscientious indi­ vidual w ith a professional w ork ethic and good com m unications skills. Responsibilities include: Pulling, boxing, packing, ship­ ping and inventory management. Hourly rate $6.50 . j- . . ATTN: Ron X COMPUTERS OWN ROOM w/d, dishwasher* close to campus', clean, pool, spa. $250 Lve msg 966-4580. ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 4bd hoiise w/pool $310/mo. Call Jesse 752-78Ó8, ROOMS AVAIL, in homé. : Util., H20, gas, sec. sys:, w/d, garage, pool. 8 min. from ASU all for $395/mo. 456-0717 WHY BUY? Lse/schl yr. Re-, furb’d IBM’s under $39/mo, free delv to ASU. WorxSmart Leas­ ing, Greg @ 614 -9492 AUTOMOBILES 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, new engine, new interior, very clean. Must sell. $2,400 obo, Call 996-2325. j ■ ROOM S FOR RENT 1984 TOYOTA Célica ÜTS Sl.Vr and black, needs cylinder bd. hi miles, in great shape $1000 obo Call 784-9240: ROOM FOR rent Chnd Glbt area. Big hbuse, no smk pets párty..$300: + 1/2 util. M/F ok. Leave msg. 963-4727 , 1986 300 ZX 2+2, blue, ác, au­ tomatic, ps* am/fm cáss, 11 Ok mi Nissan car in great shape $3,500. Call 957-2662 AUTOMOBILES Classifieds WORK! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 940-9280X Arizona State U niversity HELP WANTEDGENERAL f PART TIME \ D ata Entfy/C ustom er Service fo r sm all fa st-p aced com pany. W e h eed a co n scien tio u s in d ivid u al w ith a p ro fessio nal w o rk e th ic and good com m u­ n ica tio n s skills to a ssist in p ro ­ vid ing q u aiity seryio e to o u r custo m ers. R esp o n sib ilitie s in clu d e : sale s o rd e r d ata e n try , answ ering p ho n es and resp o nd ing to custom er re q u ests fo r info rinatro n. Hourly rate $6.50. ATTN: Ròn V 940-9220 J rtW -/: : o Meridian Corners Apartments Beat the Rush! Mahe you reservation fo r FALL now. ■Spacious Studios • i & 2 bedrooms • Beautiful parh-lihe setting • Close to campus • Limited availability Call us or stop by today. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF SCOTTSOALE 9 6 6 -5 8 1 9 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPRINGS' SUMMER JOBS ► When Does Part-Time r Hours = Full-Time When you work for the nation's largest telemarketing firm, EL Sales Reps Scottsdale Pest Control Technicians Tempe, Phx, Scottsdale DIALAMERICA MARKETING/INC, welcomes college students. If you have m ornings afternoon, or evening classes* we can create a schedule around your education. El Appointment Setters Evenings, Scottsdale • Weekly Checks • Guaranteed Salary • N o Cold Calls * Call Gregg Brown @ 443-0541 EOE M /F TERMINIX, Success Breeds Succèss • [© cs p ro U HAw P A S S I O N The City of Scottsdale arid the Scottsdale Boys and Girls Club will interview for p / t summer em ploym ent for two highly motivated individuals with an interest in community-based therapeutic recreation, recreation m anagem ent, education, early childhood development, fine arts or social work. Position entails leadership of a Scottsdale-area summer program for children ages 6-12, Behavior Management skills and experi­ ence w orking with disabilities is desirable. Please contact Andrew Moss or Jason Lapointe at 994-2331 for more informa­ tion. Resumes m ust be subm itted by the 17,h O F A P R IL to Vista del Camino, 7700 E. Roosevelt, Scottsdale, AZ 85257, attn: Recruitment. Qualified applicants will be invited to a selection panel interview on April 23. 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ITS FUN! ir S EASY! IT PAYS! • N O SELLING • Day/Night/Wknd Shifts • Flexible Scheduling • Exp. not req’d but helpful • Women Excel • Casual Dress • Autom ated Dialing System • Fun Atm osphere $ 8 / h r * Base Pay Bonuses ► CALL TODAY 345-9509 ^ Located at Mill & Baseline in Tem pe ($ 9 - $ 1 2 /h r. A v e r a g e ) C a ll 9 4 7 - 8 1 0 0 State P ress Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Page 18 AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES 1986 TOYOTA Campy $700 runs. Needs some work. Call Lori 736-1946 BOB’S BICYCLE Bam 25% off tune up. repairs on all makes, bike rentals. Home? of GT mtn bikes in Tempe, Cornerstone Mall. 894-6852: 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, auto, a/c, cruise* very sharp, many other clean, cars in this price range. $3995-949-7600 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 5sp., fuli power, tilt cruise, only 50.00 miles, beautiful Scot­ tsdale trade $7495.949-7600 GOOD DEPENDABLE used car, Chrysler Lebaron. Every­ thing new $4200 314-5728. Call after 6pm on wknds. 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HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUSINESS MAJORS- Tempe MFG Company has an imme­ diate p/t opening in the ac­ counting dept. Your respon­ sibilities will include data in­ put, special projects, & daily MIS processing. Must be de­ pendable & able to work 20-25 hrs/wk. Apply to Dash Designs. Iric., 600 W. 24th St., Tempe, 85282 or phone Terry Enders or Rachel Womack at 602-967-2678. ENTERTAINER: ENERGETIC people needed immed. to twist balloons @ restaurants & par­ ties. Flex hrs, no exp nec. $1045/hr. 486-5879 HAVE FUN this summer & get paid for it! The Ahwatukee Foothills YMCA is looking for, energetic, self-motivating peo­ ple to be Summer Camp Lead-; ers, Teen camp leaders, & swim lesson instructors. Starting pay is $5.25-$6.69 for 15-35 hrs./wk. The YMCA is also looking for soccer referees fo r' April & May. Apply now at the Ahwatukee FoothilIs YMCA. 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Ste. 6B, Phx, AZ 85044 CNA NEEDED for 10-bed adult care home in Ahwatukee - all shifts avail. 893-1370. • CUSTOMER SERVICE - $6.50$8/hr. 25 positions, . pi/ft. Several companies located in the Teinpe area are hiring cus­ tomer service representatives., Must have customer service exp. type 20 wpm & have great communication skills. Great benefits! Call Pridestaff at 7770707 to learn more about these great opportunities. For addi­ tional job openings, find us at www.needwork.com FOLIAGE/CACTI TECH. In­ terior plarit co. needs hard worker with clean MVR Scot­ tsdale full/part time 990-8376 GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. Must enjoy working w/kids. M-E, after 3:15 pm, + wknds: Great pay, flex . h r s , immed. & summer positions req'd; 941-3496. GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12. yr p1d$v_ Exp. pref. $7-50$9.00/per hr. 955-7805. A d v ertise y o u r In tern et b u s in e s s o r W eb s ite In th e C lassified s. Call 965-6731 for more Information IM AX TH EA TRE in Scottsdale is currently re­ cruiting staff. All avails needed, flexible scheduling. 15-35 hrs/wk. , Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 949-3100 x 204 Just minutes front campus! Come Join Our »Team! ihlTERN WANTED for 1-2 months. Mort. broket needs help 10-15hrs/.week. Non-pay. Call 408-7214. C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LAW LIBRARY We are seeking hard-working, enthusiastic students to shelve & work behind the front desk. Hrs currently avail are T 4-7; Sat 12:30-5 and 5-10, Sun 103. Job #4540H at Student Em­ ployment 965-7114 for more info. M ANAGEM ENT ARIZONA based golf & Resort Co. seeks mgers for its Tempe & ScotL Fun Parks. Sal. + ben. + perks. Send resumes t6 Fami­ ly Fun Parks 6929 N. Hayden Rd. Ste. C4 #213 Scottsdale, 85250 MODEL MAKERS, Int’l seek­ ing new m odel/talents/actors/actresses in the Phoenix area.Call 225-8071 MODELS/ACTORS. Int'l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922. M O RTG A G E BNKR Learn the mortgage business. Earn $ now and prepare for a six figure income upon grad. Call Matt 990-1010 ext. 235. OFFICE/DRIVER POSITION: clean MVR, pt,good hrs. lpm7pm, no wkeds, computer work.: 24th St./Univ. mature, re­ sponsible 244-1114 OUTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting Co.'s; Na­ tionwide openings. Benefits! Bonuses! Call (919j 918-7767, ext R105 RESTAURANTS/ BARS C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Lemon & Terrace rW O ^ S H E P lI wanTCD Valet Parking for the Valley’s h ottest nightclubs, hotels & restau ran ts. M anager positions available. Ic o n O f f ic e SHORT ON CASH? Plasma Makes a Lot of Gents! / G \ S o lu t io n s , New Donors Earn- \ $ 8 0 Fo r Your F irst > Three Donations y f : • Free Supervised Child Care • Generous Bonuses • $650 Cash Drawing in April 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 Tempe ¿ ¿ A 894-2250 f^ C E N T E O N a Digital Litigation Support Company, se e k s to hire D O C U M EN T C O D ER S M ust type 45 W PM . Relaxed work environm ent. Flexib le hours $ 8 -$ 1 2 + p er hour average. Scottsdale Airpark location Call Viki @ 9 2 2-9442 ext. 26 or Fax resume to 9 2 2 -4 6 6 9 1 -8 0 0 7 0 1 -3 7 6 3 SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK R e so rt & S pa has the following employment opportunities: !♦ CASH Pool Tourney - Sat i Nite 9:00- Cheap beei & f Pool Leagues '• Pool S Darts !• Home of the S1 25 Shot |- Satellite TV (NBA) & (MLB) j • Greeks Welcome i • Ledtes W e Thurs. $2 Teas !• 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE ! Sun. & Mon. j ■ j j i ! j < i i $ 795 £ ftlr* b a r c e 1 ite m 8 3 1 -W O O D B ase lin e & Mill H e D e b itie r ! Front Desk Clerk ; 2 n d Shjft 3pm - 11:30pm 3 * 0 -9 1 2 2 sanno|f Please apply in person. Interviewing and application h ours are from 10-4, M-F Scottsdale Camelback , Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity employer. O S IM s P in a ( IM / / .A Sc PA STA ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza ACCOUNTING C LER K DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents. and young adults who are Developmen­ tal^. Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Don’t know what you’re going to be doing this summer? Call us Earn $6,50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential. 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package StomaA pplication s To-. DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. *9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223 Excell 808-0008 neodata world-class customer service center Neodata, the world leader in providing quality, innovative direct marketing services now requiting for the first time in 6 months: 35 regular-status CSRSH! t o q u a l if y y o u m u s t p o s s e s s : • Previous customer service experience i.e., retail Sales, reservations, telephone customer service, etc. • Familiar with Windows-based software applications. • Minimum of 20-wpm typing. • Ability to coinmunicate in a clear and concise manner. • Flexibility of schedule. (Prefer early morning) 8e One <4/h tmuA Vl&uoHte heù}kbon! If you are interested in a fun, exciting, lively environment, then Applebee’s is the place for you! Applebee’s needs energetic, fun-loving individuals who want to have a good time, and earn BIG BUCKS in the process. We offer both part-time and full-time positions, & an excellent benefit package! Accepting applications for the following: it Cooks -a Server Assistants ■p Host/Hostesses 921-8282 VALET PARKING attendants, ice. Detail orient; Comp knowl­ someone how they'like their must be clean cut, good atti­ edge a +. Call 894-0055. 2,: job, then ask for a manager to STOCKBROKER S AIDE for tude, $7-$12/hr. 548-0599. major investment firm. Market­ miles from ASU. set up an interview. EOE ing & cold calling, P/T. C a l l . V1NEONCAMPUS ■Pat è 381-5312 ^ 7 / Your ad should be here! Doorperson, barbaek needed. Apply withih Vine on campus SWIM INSTRUCTORS at Client Call 965-6735 894-2662. homes valley-wide. WSI + strong eXp. $l2-1 4 /h r + boHELP WANTED. nuses. flex sched., Christi 569' 5504: \ SALES JO B JO B P/T OPERATOR for Tempe based answering service. 7 am2pm of 2-9pm, some wkend work. $6/hr. to start 303-2222 scorre, OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Off Tuition With Coupon • Local & N ationw ide Placem ent • Be A C ertified B artender WITHIN 2 FUN WEEKS TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons &>weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 968-7657 957-3770 PAY ATTENTION My rep made 7k comm/bonuses his first mo. Who’s next? Career minded and part-tim ers. 952; 7332/; - -. \ . PT/FT PROFESSIONAL sales consultants to help us grow in '97 in the telecommunications . service industry. Commission + salary. Fax resume to 731 -9656 WINNERS ONLY Make $100 a day guar. Start to­ day! Call Paul (800) 396-2836; JO B OPPORTUNITIES I O n ly $ 4 4 .9 4 Call 965-6881 fo r m o r e in fo * j I sr% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES T ekken 3 • P olice Trainer W ayne G retzky's 3 -D H ockey The hottest new video game* brought to you by the MemorM Union Recreation Center Visit ns today! Located hi the lower level al dw MU • 965-3642 B ec o m e A nrcrroi BA R TFN cJfcR (Yoi m s bum NdiNq. : « m f 19) ca n ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST BarteiKl^iAcadeiny by F rances Drake # 1 0 ô y Tempe Wednesday, April 9, 1997 921 # 9 2 5 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You are pleased with developments in a child’s life. A recre­ ational interest stimulates you -mentally. Problems could exist b etw een you and a relative whom you’ve disappointed. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A m inor tiff could occur with a romantic interest. The day’s financial opportunities are positive.. Y o u ’re likely to receive recognition for a job well done. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You h av e b rillian t plans for your career, but the unexpected could interfere with their imme­ diate im plem entation. D on’t take everyone into your confi­ dence. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Use leisure hours constructive­ ly^ as th e re ’s a tendency to w aste tim e. You shine in a group activity. Accept invita­ tions. Don’t shut yourself out from the world after dark. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You shouldn’t force issu es with a higher-up who’s resisting your suggestions. Patience is needed; tim ing is im p o rta n t. You ’ re pleased with a purchase you make. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Try to avoid a confrontation With an adviser. Research on a career project is successful A private business meeting goes well. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A private business meeting bodes w ell fo r your success. In v estm en t o p p o rtu n ities abound, but further research is required. In some ways, you’re loosening up. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You hear from a friend at a distance. Exciting times come through a partnership. The sign­ ing of contracts is favored. You receive a number of social invi­ tations. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Pec. 21) It’s not a good time to give others advice. Extra perse­ verance is needed to make a success out of a job concern. Financial developments are pos­ itive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You work hard with a part­ ner then you take time off to relax together. You and a friend could have a difference of opin­ ion about a financial concern. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Some communications diffi­ culties could arise. You’ll soon begin a research project. Your social life will pick up in the com ing w eeks; how ever, be careful that you don’t overdo it. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Something o f a humanitarian nature captures your interest. Business and pleasure will com­ bine to your advantage in the com ing w eeks, but a m ix-up could occur. YOU BORN TODAY have a variety o f in terests and are pulled in many different direc­ tions early in life. Once you learn not to be interested in everything and to concentrate on one thing, you rise to a posi­ tion of success. You’re naturally glib and might be a writer. You also have creativ e g ifts and might be drawn to the theater. You have a deep concern for oth ers and are in terested in refonm I As you | DRASTICALLY tse your direct mail response I rats. We’ll PAY YQU.JltJG E BUX.. I s ^ y for using off eye-popping, super colorful I “Magic Mailer" ExpressEnvelopes for your to $ Î O p f . « k > u R E arn $ i i HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service (À Tempe Co.) has openings for f/t 3-9:30 pm Fri & Sàt 1lpm-7am. Full benefits. P/T -M,W,F 7- 10am & Sun 128pm. P/t T,Th 7-1 pm and Sat 12-8pm. 45+ wpm, ten key by touch, comp, exp, Call 2644000. SUMMER CHILD care, FT, MF, 7am-5pm, my home, 5-yrold. NS, ref req. 961-3639 HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. fór lunch host (ess) .& lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appi. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. MIKE PÜLOS Spaghetti Com­ pany at 4th and Mill needs hosts and bussers. All shifts available: Apply in person bet­ ween 2-4pmMon-Thurs. OUTGOING AND fun salesper­ Tempe has immediate openings son heeded for jewlry cart at Scottsdale Fashion Square. 20-’. for experienced wai(staff & 30 hrs a wk. $5.50/hr + com­ ; cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today .1375 W. mission,. Call Wendi 860-5788. Elliot, ( I American Bartending School j T em pe Phoenix HELP WANTEDCLERICA L RED ROBIN SWIM INSTRUCTORS. Exp , reliable, instructors need for fast growing N. Scottsdale swim school. M ust be good w/young child. Call 66.1t0366. TEMPE MGF Company has an immediate opeping for a p/t af­ ternoon shipping clerk. No ex­ perience is necessary but you must, be dependable and be able to .work 20-30 hrs/wk. Apply at Dash Designs, Inc., 600 W. 24th : St, Tempe, 85282, or phone Erika Rupp at 602-967-2678,: ' VIDEO P ag e 19 Wednesday, April 9,1997 S t a t e P ress mailings! In fact, we’ve go« many, many distribrs making S200. $500 k $1.000(4 MOKE!!) I EACH and EVERY Moorh! You can too!!! 1 2 9 0 E.lwAchE Blvd. [ You’ll make a FULL 40% on A LL SALES!!! I Plus, Big, B ig Bux on all reorders loo! Don't miss out on all of this Super Easy Money! . f Ti MpE's OnIv ADIEdamdsAm. CtaiwalecFL34624 4 WAIT STAFF: immediate open-. ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Also need host/ess. Sushi Bar : Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 • Cuts • Spiral Color * Perms • Hl-Lites Nails: Sculptured Fills Fiberglass Gels Nail Art M anicures Pedicures 675-0211 ¥ WILDERNESS TRIP director wanted, for boys' camp in N. Wisconsin.; Prior exp. a must & climbing background pref. Good pay, free room & board.' Call (800) 480-1188. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SIOOO'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext; ; R-1676 for listings. FREE r LOST/FOUNP FUNDRAISING CHILD CARE provider needed. Exp'd, flex, hours' p/t. TuesThur. from noon to 7pm. Re­ ferrals req'd. Must have car. . Central Tempe area. Call 350•9545 . ■. •'•••■ '■ ' :V ;; v DAY CAMP counselor. Great exp. for Rec/Ed majors. 2040hrs/wk, $5.25-$6 PQÉ*. Six locations in Mesa* Apply in person @ 207 N. Mesa Dry. Attn: Jen- *Prev. exp. preferred LIKE CHILDREN? Person to work 1 on 1 w/ autistic child in behavior mod prog. No exp nec. Patient, caring, reliable & enjoy work w/ children. Stud­ ies in spec, ed, speech or psych helpful. Good $$. 497-9515. NEXT SEMESTER babysitter wanted. In Tempe: 2 or 3 days per week; 2:30-6pm; occasional wkend eves. Must have car & a playful personality for 2 boys, ; 1 4yrs & 1 5yrs. Can start im­ mediately if desired. Call 3450257 To the Gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta 2200 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROM) • TEMPE, AZ 88281 CRUISE LINES hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). Room/ board. Ring.-(919)' 9187767, ext,;C105. CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home. M/T/W 6:30am-8:30am &,M-F 3pm-6pm. $6/hr. Must be reliable/have exp. & car. Full time in summer. Call Deb 9662263. Leave message. SERVICES HAIR SALON ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Call (919) D187767, ext, A105. LOST: MEN’S gold bracelet. Reward. Lost near speech and hearing bldng. Call 982-4244 PERSONALS DT0RA ALASKA Workers needed for Commercial fishing June - Aug. 917-5727.. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE FREE Details and Sample!!! SERVICES JO B OPPORTUNITIES We œctendour deepest sympathy for the unexpected occurances of this semester. You have oursupport. Love, the Ladies of Gamma Phi Beta FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in -5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-nb; financial Dbligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. MAKE UP to $2,000 in one week! Motivated student o f - . ganizations (fraternities, sorori­ ties, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dana @ 1-800357-9009: > PERSONALS CONGRATULATiONS TO the new actives of Sigma Delta TauAmy, Jen, Jenny, Katie, Rachel & Summer. Your sisters love you! HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI, L.A. underground parties & ev­ ents. Info, line 602-530-8750. LADIES OF Sigma Delta TauGet excited for Formal! 3 more days to go... ADOPTION TUCSON COUPLE, secure, un­ able to have baby desire new­ born. 1-800-394-821 l/#88 SERVICES $10OFFMASSAGE Parrish The Stress. 430 N. Dobson Rd. Suite 108* Locat­ ed on the N/W corner of Dob­ son & University, 461 r0513. $ 10 off gny session w/ASU ID for the month of April. SECURED VISA card for col­ lege students! Only $700 a month income required! Mini­ mum $100 savings deposit re­ quired! Apply by phone 1-8006789 Ext JODXW3 HEALTH & FITNESS THE BEST network market.; opp. Easy sales, high profit, high consumer satis. Makes the world a better place. 244-1400. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $1.99/PG, $15/RES; Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS P/T COMP, tutor for local busL nèssi Need to know Windows, WP 5.1, Excel, & gèn. comp, knowledge. Patrick at 8296611. PERSONALS CAMPUS VIDEO contest! Stud­ ent video clips wanted. Excit­ ing prizes for T unniest clips. Share your funniest moments! Send 3 minute VHS clips to Campus Video Contest, Net­ work E vent Theater, 149 5th Avenue, 11th fioOr, NY,NY 10010. CAMPUS VIDEO C ontest! Student Video Clips Wanted. Exciting prizes for the funniest clips. Share your funniest mo­ ments! Send 3 minutes VHS clips to: Campus Video Con­ test, Network Event Theater, 149 5th Aye, 1 1th* floor, NYJ4Y10010. . I F in d th e T O D A Y se c tio n on p ag e 2 , o r on th e In tern et at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ MATH TEST Reviews for MAT 119, & 210 by Luis Ast. $20 for 2 to 4 hrs. Ph. 967-3774. O n the web www.miracletutoringxom WANTED MODELS/PRINT/VIDEO M/F , 18-22 for Nat'l Boat Co. shoot­ ing at lake Powell-Pleasant. Send photos/comp. cards to MDF Agency 3205 148th Ave. Ste. E Bellvue, WA 98007. $10 file/prbeess fee req'd. M ISCELLANEOUS NAT'L TEACHERS Day May 6th. Honor your favorite teach­ er, name a star. 1-800r3836928 SECRETARIES DAY April 23rd. Naine a star for your secretary. Call 1-800-383-6928 SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 280-9266. INTERNET U R L S ~ TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G CHECK OUT your student g o v e- r n m e n t . h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU THE WRITE STUFF 963-3537 A d v e r tis e yo u r Internet b u s in e s s o r W e b e lle In th e m C la s s ifie d s . Tana Papen *Theses • Dissertations APA/MLA/Gredeate College Formats Rtsuaies • Graphks C all 965-6731 tor m ore Inform ation PrahnioMl Word Prouning t Dtsklop Publishing Sonins TUTORS TUTORS The Name You Know ... The Reputation You T rust... Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b ra /Fin ite M ath C a lc u lu s/P re ca lcu lu s M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117, M A T 119 S tatistics P h y sics C h e m istry Q B A 221, PSV 230 P H Y 111, P H Y 112, PH Y 121 B u sin e ss FIN 300, 0 P M 301 M A T 21 0 , M A T 27 0 , M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 170 C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 1 1 6 - We still liave space In some classes; currently taking names for both Summer Sessions and Fall Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON" Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668 ©1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. Page 20 r WÆ w h e r e ' s YOUR FAVORITE CÔFFËESHOPpi TELLTHEM TOG ET ' * r - State P ress Wednesday, April 9, 1997 ■ E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y Call B r a n d o n at 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 for m o r e info Let your blind date know she isn't up to what you were to ld. ^ % Jlif-FOR-FH QUOTEOFTIE WEEK