©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 8 ,1 9 9 2 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 7 5 N o . 121 Olson admits violation of ASASU court order By KRIS MAYES State Press Associated Students of ASU Elections Coordinator Amy Olson admitted Tuesday she defied an order by the organization’s Supreme Court preventing her from carrying out her duties, and said she did so at the request of an administrative official. Olson said she was asked to complete a year-end report and “finish my job” by ASASU faculty adviser Gary Kleeman, despite having been slapped with an injunction order by the organization’s Supreme Court last month for failing to remain unbiased in carrying out her election duties. “Right now I was just finishing up my report and cleaning up my office,” she said.“ I was finishing my job because it needs to get done.” Calling the Supreme Court injunction “just a technicality,” Olson said Kleeman realized she was the only person within ASASU capable of completing the elections coordinator’s duties. “Kleeman said to go ahead and finish up,” Olson said. “He wasn’t trying to hurt anybody — I don’t think.” Olson was retained by Kleeman on April 3 and is being Compensated for carrying out the remainder of her election duties under the auspices of working as his clerk. ASASU College of Business Sen. Alex Bouzari, the plaintiff in the first round of charges against Olson, called for her impeachment at a Senate meeting Tuesday. “It is a huge outrage that we are allowing this to happen,” Bouzari said before introducing a resolution to impeach T u rn to O lso n, p ag e 9. Kite Mayes/State Press ASASU College of Business Senator Alex Bouzari (left) levels charges against Elections Coordinator Amy Olson (not present) at a senate meeting Tuesday nighti while Senators Gerry “ Doc” Huston (center) and David Stiles listen. Senator vows legal action against veto Flamenco flair By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press Dwiyl W M M M > P m * Ulliana DoLaon (loft), dance Inatructor, and Suaan Ficher (right), canior Spanish major, perform the flamenco dance on West Lawn Tuesday In celebration of Chicane Cultural Week. Arizona Senate President Pete Rios, D-Dudleyville, on Tuesday said he will file special legal action in the state Supreme Court against Gov. Fife Symington’s line-item veto of parts of a budget-balancing plan passed by state lawmakers, Symington angered some lawmakers last month by rejecting parts of a plan to eliminate a $50 million deficit in Arizona’s fiscal year 1992 budget. L eaders of the R epublican-controlled House of Representatives, meanwhile, announced they would support a “friendly” challenge to the governor’s actions, changing the legal action into a bipartisan effort of both houses of the Legislature. “The executive branch overreached its authority;” said House Speaker Jane Hull, R-Phoenix, in a news release issued after a meeting of House Republican and Democrat leadership. Hull said she planned to notify Symington and the Senate of T u rn to S y m in g to n , p ag e 7, Hageseth ’s impeachment proceedings begin ASASU VP charged with scalping plans By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press The Associated Students of ASU Senate on Tuesday began impeachment proceedings against Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth for allegedly abusing the powers of h is o ffic e by p u rc h a s in g th e organization’s reserved concert tickets to sell at a profit. Hageseth will face an impeachment hearing Tuesday after ASU Public Events confiscated 48 U2 tickets from him last week. “We’re not going to tolerate abuses within this association,” said ASASU Sen. Clay Haderi of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, who authored the bill setting forth the impeachment process. The tickets in Hageseth’s possession were part of a block of 100 reserved for Students working within ASASU. Hageseth said he bought the tickets from members of the organization who were not planning to attend the concert. Hageseth said he does not believe his actions warrant impeachment, "but it appears (the Senate) needs to resolve this issue to their satisfaction.” Sen. David Stiles of the College of Education, said if allegations that Hageseth bought the tickets to sell for his own profit prove accurate, “then it’s grounds for impeachment.” “If it’s true, he’s broken a state law and basically criminals should not be in a public office,” he said. ASASU Sen. Sanford Stokes of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences said he voted against the hearing but is glad that the rest of the Senate “can hear all of the facts.” “I felt that if senators had heard all the facts regarding the case, which I had, then they would have voted against the hearing,” Stokes said, “I think Christian thought of it as the ultimate form of capitalism but what he needed to be reminded of is that he is an elected official.” Stokes said Hageseth did not carry out his intentions and therefore does not deserve to be impeached.. “If we throw everyone in jail who has bad intentions, then everyone in the whole nation would be in prison,” Stokes said. ASASU President Greg Mechem said he would not issue an opinion on Hageseth’s case until the Senate makes a decision next week. “To my knowledge no specific law has been broken by Vice President Hageseth,” Mechem said. “This is where the issue of gray area and ethical behavior needs to be defined.” Mechem said it is up to the Senate to d eterm in e w h ether H ageseth acted improperly. “It’s another part of taking care of business — the Senate is to take care of their own,” he said. M e z m e riz in g m om en ts: V ictory togeth er: A hypnotist-comedian will perform at ASU tonight but one University counselor said such acts can turn people away from seeking clinical hypnosis. Victory together, a group that promotes the MLK holiday, has started a chapter at ASU. Page 6 Page 8 A s la m m in g w in : T he 7th ranked ASU women’s tennis team heat 15th ranked San Diego State, 5-4. Player Kofi Davidson is pictured. Page 15 T a r a to H ag eseth , p ag e 12. Today’s weather: Mostly sunny w ith som e high clouds. Mostly d e a r a t night. H lg hnear90. ...18 Classifieds.:... ............ Comics............ 14 C rossw ord............................6 H oroscope............................19 Sports.................................... 15 Pasc g State Pit«» Wednesday, April 8 .1 9 9 8 Q u a lity -c o n tr o l r o b o t w in s e n g in e e r 's h o n o r By BLAKE HERZOG State Press A demonstration of a robot and conveyor belt system that could produce wax objects and then check them for structural flaws recently earned a team of ASU engineering stu d en ts f irs t p lace in a national competition. The 15-member squad’s entry into the 1992 WESTEC CAD/CAM & Robotics Challenge, held March 23 in Los Angeles at a convention erf the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME), earned the high honor. According to team leader Ron Shutter, a se n io r m a n u fa c tu rin g e n g in e e rin g technology m ajor, the quality-control aspect of the project can be used on many other materials besides the blue wax they used in their demonstration. “We tested all kinds of plastics. We came to the conclusion, definitely based on cost and the reliefing craning out of the mold. that wax would be the best option,” Shutter said. “We definitely said that in a real company they didn’t have to use wax. They can use molten metal and use this inspection. The whole idea was this inspection cell.” The project also serves as the required senior capstone project for the students, who together formed a much larger-thanaverage competitive team . The size presented some additional challenges for the engineers. “It’s easy to establish a rapport with one or two people real quick, and that way you can work better,” said Ed Ramsauer, a se n io r m a n u fa c tu rin g e n g in e e rin g technology major who headed up the manufacturing section of the team. ‘‘With this large a team, it’s hard to establish a rapport real quick. But then, we had to do it quick.” The two months the group spent working with a General Electric P-50 robot and an old conveyor belt yielded an automated system that could manufacture molded, diamond-shaped SME logos. The system then places the logos on the conveyor belt which transports them into the range of a camera hooked up to a computer. The camera then takes 10 pictures of the product, which the computer then averages, using light sensors to determine whether it is flawed. A wire arm on the side of the conveyor belt then sorts the product into the “good” or “bad” pile at the end of the conveyor belt. Most of the team includes members of the student chapter of the SME. The students will present the project to the organization’s local chapter on May 11. The system’s creators say they are m aking sophisticated quality-control technology more accessible to smaller manufacturers. Team member Doug Schulz, a senior manufacturing industrial technology major, said, “You could compare this to a $30,000 project.” Approximately $3,000 was spent to complete the project. Schulz said he thought the team ’s organization contributed to its ultimate success. “It impressed the judges in California when they opened up our book and saw timelines, charts, things like that,” he said. “They made a lot of comments about it.” Shutter cited less material reasons for their success. “It’s really funny because I definitely believe that God had his hand in this,” he said. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are subject to editing for content, space and Clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. 5:45 p.m ., MU Union Cinema, lower level. •MUAB Marketing Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3 p.m ., MU Kaibab Room 208. •MUAB Culture & Arts Committee: coffeehouse features the ASU Vocal Jazz Ensemble, 11 a.m . to 1 p.m ., MU Programming Lounge, lower level. •European Discussion Club: meeting, 5:30 p.m ., MU •D elta Sigma Pi: raffle tickets being sold: U2 tickets & bungee jumping for $1, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m ., Cady Mall. •C ircle K International: meeting, 6 p.m ., MU Pinal Room 215. •Lesbian & Gay Academic Union: meeting, 7:30 p.m ., MU Mohave Room 222. Kaibab Room 208E. •Students for Life: leadership positions for next year, 2 p.m ., MU second floor. •Sigm a Tau Delta, English Honor Society: meeting, all Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •MUAB Gallery Committee: opening reception for current show “Transformations,” 2 to 4 p.m ., MU Fine Arts Lounge. •ASU Recycling: phone book recycling, April 3 through April 13, lots 1 1 ,1 3 & 26, & the southeast corner of Tempe Center parking lot. •Muslim Students’ Association: free movie, “The Message,” about emergence of Islamic civilization, welcome, 7 p.m ., Casey Moore’s. •P hi Alpha Delta: meeting, T-shirts available, semester dues requested, 3 p.m ., MU Pinal Room. •Eckankar Society: “ Search for the Lost Word: The Gift of Life,” all welcome, noon, MU Room 216. •Gamma Beta Phi: first meeting, 12:40 and/or 6 p.m ., Education Lecture Hall C117. •Student Athletic Board: meeting, all welcome, 5:30 p.m ., ICA Building. •CARP: Russian/American student exchange, noon, MU Apache Room. •INSIDE/University Academic Advising Center: “What can I do with a communication degree?” Chris Helms, from Career Services, 2:30 p.m ., MU La Paz Room 223. •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers: elections for chapter officers, all welcome, 4 p.m ., COB 252. •MUAB Host & Hostess Committee: introduction of new officers, 3:15 p.m ., MU Conference Room 2, third floor. •ASU Pow Wow Committee: meeting, please attend, 5 p.m ., MU Conference Room, third floor. the alternative copy shop at the corner of Mill and University in the Tempe Center Hit PV Beach Thursday, April 9, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for your chance to chow down and have some fun. Moot one o f the 98KUPD U-Guys. Sing-along with "Ray and the Uh-Huh! Girts" Karaoke« style. Take the Dint Pepsi Taste Tost Challenge and enter to win Full* and/or Self Service V Copies 3V / ' sOn 20#*White Bond Paper. one of these great R UltHuh! prizes: V • 81/2 X 11 loose originals, in good condition. A round-trip fo r two with hotel ^ the alternative copy shop W accommodations and ^ a f N o t valid with any other offer. ^ G ood until 4 - 2 4 - 9 2 ^ ^ tickets to see a 112 Uve Concert out of state, or free tickets to the Phoenix 112 Concert on April 10, '92! JteMTlOtt 9ÖÜJPP 829-7992 O pen M on da y th ru F rid a y 7am to 9pm S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y 10am to 5pm W o r ld /N a tio n Yeltsin regains control over Black Sea fleet A rre ste d »»»gr in d I’m » photo Riot polle* arrest an anti-government demonstrator In Katmandu Tuesday. About 2000 damonatratorawarodamandlng tha bodlaaof people killed by polloaln Monday damonatration* aa tha nation'* drat damoeratte government In 32 years faced Ha biggest crisis. Authorities Imposed a curfew for a sebond night In Katmandu, allowing poHc* to shoot violators on sight. MOSCOW (AP) — P re s id e n t B oris Yeltsin on Tuesday seized the initiative from his critics by speeding up creation of R ussia’s arm y, reassertin g control over th e B lack S ea flee t, a n d w a rn in g of “chaos” if parliament reduced his powers. H is to u g h ta lk w as aim ed b o th a t countering Ukraine’s claims to the Black S ea a rm a d a an d n e u tra liz in g th e ch a lle n g e to h is a u th o rity by fo rm er Communists in parliament. But it was certain to raise tensions in the Commonwealth of Independent States, w hich h a s been div id ed by b ick erin g between Russia and Ukraine over the fleet of more than 300 warships. “This decree on the Black Sea fleet will give Yeltsin the votes of ‘patriots’ in the C o n g re ss,” sa id p re s id e n tia l a d v ise r G alina Starovoitova, referring to h a rd ­ liners. “B ut it’s a step toward the Yugoslavization of relations between Ukraine and Russia,” she said. The moves once again demonstrated the bold side of Yeltsin, 61, who came back from political troubles in 1989, and rose to lead the country following the demise of his rival Mikhail Gorbachev. His decree asserting R ussian Control over th e former Soviet fleet was made in re sp o n se to a n o rd e r M onday by U krainian P resident Leonid Kravchuk, who claimed the fleet for Ukraine. • The competing Ukrainian and Russian orders had no immediate m ilitary effect, because th e fleet rem ain ed u n d e r th e co n tro l of Y evgeny S h ap o shnikov, commander of the commonwealth’s joint armed forces. Both leaders’rhetoric appeared designed to appease growing m ilitancy in th e ir respective parliaments, as well as to serve them in complex negotiations over former Soviet property. Although Shaposhnikov read Yeltsin’s d ecree to C o n g ress, Vice P re s id e n t Alexander Rutskoi told reporters th a t he', Shaposhnikov and Yeltsin had initialed but not signed it. T hat underscored'the symbolic nature of the dispute. In another effort to appease hard-liners, Yeltsin said all former Soviet troops in “Germany, Poland, the Baltics, Mongolia and in th e Caucasus and (other, former Soviet) republics” will be placed under Russia’s control. H e said th e arm y w ould be cu t by 700,000 troops, to under 1.5 million but did not set a date for the army’s creation. “Russia took a long tim e to decide to form its own army, hoping until the last m om ent to p re se rv e th e sin g le commonwealth army. We did not manage to do that, however,” Yeltsin said. The moves, coinè amid a movement in th è 1,046-member Congress of People’s Deputies to hold a vote of no-confidence in his governm ent.M any law m akers also Want to adopt a constitution th a t would eliminate his authority to issue economic d ecree’s. Gas pipeline blast in Texas kills 1; flattens buildings BRENHAM, Texas (AP) — An explosion p ac k in g th e pow er of a n e a rth q u a k e ripped open, an underground gas pipeline Tuesday, killing One person, flattening n e a rb y m obile hom es, a n d sh a k in g buildings more than 140 miles away. Cars Were thrown from nearby roads, L eaves w ere ripped from tre e s whose tru n k s w ere blackened. Livestock lay dead in fields. At least 16 people were injured, said Mike Cox, D epartm ent of Public Safety spokesman. “It looks like a .tornado came through except there was a path of fire,” said Ron H a u sse ck er, em ergency m an ag em en t coordinator for Washington County. Hours after the blast, a plume of flame more than 30 feet high still spewed from the ruptured pipeline, “We haven’t decided yet how to shut it off,” said Haussecker. “We’re ju st sitting there.” “It looks like a tornado that was on fire,” Cox said. Workers had detected leaking gas in the area before the blast, a company executive said..;-' Authorities suspect gas collected in a low-lying ravine and was ignited by a passing vehicle or possibly by a pilot light in a nearby home. The pipeline carried liquefied propane gas, often called LP gas, said Deportment of Public Safety spokeswoman Laureen Chemow. The explosion occurred in a rural area seven miles south of this eastern Texas tow n of 12,000. I t ra ttle d hom es and buildings as far away as Galveston, more than 90 miles away, and Vidor, 140 miles away. It registered 3.5 to 4.0 on the Richter scale, or as strong as an earthquake that could cause slight to moderate damage, Rice University in Houston reported., “It is amazing the devastation th at you can see within a two-to three-mile area,” said Washington County Judge Dorothy Morgan. “I know there are probably about 50 homes th at have been destroyed or have some type of damage,” she saidThe only death was th at of a 6-year-old boy who was blown out of a flatten ed mobile home, authorities said. Rescuers The first floor of a thraa-atory house remains after a gas lins explosion that killed one and Injured 17 people near Branham, Texas, Tuesday- Branham la approximately 70 mitas northwest of Houston. The resident of the house was treated and released from the hospital. Searched damaged homes in the area for more Victims but found none. “We had windows shaking, pictures fa llin g off th e w all. O u r p h o n es an d electricity w ent out im m ediately,” said Andrea Allen, who lives nearby. “It was worse than any earthquake I’ve ever been'through,” she said. “I used to live in California, and the sound ... it was like intensified th u n d er th a t ju s t kept going and going and .shaking at the same time.” The Bee, New York Times, Newsday capture Pulitzers NEW YORK (AP) — The Pulitzer Prizes in journalism were awarded Tuesday for reporting on subjects ranging from th e S ierras to the subway, a desert w ar to the demise of a coup. The Sacram ento Bee, The New York Times and Newsday each won two awards. The Associated Press won the spot news photography award for the second straight year. The 1992 prize was awarded to the AP for photos of the attem pted coup in Russia and the collapse of the Communist regime. “I didn’t even know th at a citizen of the former Soviet U n io n could w in th e p riz e !” p h o to g ra p h e r B oris Yurchenko, who turned 55 Tuesday, said in Moscow. “It’s an honor to win this for the AP, but it’s also a fitting tribute to a staff th at has had to endure untold d ifficu lties and h ard sh ip s m onth a fte r m onth,” Vin Alabiso, th e AP’s executive photo editor, said in New York. Pulitzers in the arts also were awarded Tuesday, the 76th year for th e prizes, given by Columbia University u n d er a tru s t s e t up by the will of P ublisher Joseph Pulitzer. Jan e Smiley won the fiction prize for “A Thousand Acre?.” “The Kentucky Cycle,” by Robert Schenkkan, won for drama, and “Maus,” by Art Spiegelman, was given a special award. The Pulitzer in biography went to Lewis B. Puller Jr. for “F o rtu n ate Son: T he H ealing of a V ietnam Vet.” Puller is the son of Chesty Puller, the most decorated Marine in U.S. Marine Corps history. Other journalism prizes were given for reporting on topics th at included police misconduct, battered women 'and animal research. The Sacramento Bee Won its first Pulitzers since 1935, for public service and beat reporting. Bee reporter Tom Knudson was honored for “The Sierra in Peril,” an examination of environmental threats and damage to the Sierra Nevada. Knudson won the national reporting P u litzer in 1985 while a t The Des Moines Register. Deborah Blum won the beat reporting prize for “The Monkey W ars,” a series exploring the complex ethical and moral questions surrounding primate research. “It was a big gamble, this series,” Blum said. “It was one of those things you start and have no idea where it’s going to go.” A nna Q u in d len of The N ew York T im es won th e commentary prize for columns on personal and political topics. “A lot of the colu m n s th at were part of my entry were ab o u t ab o rtio n , A n ita H ill’s te stim o n y b e fo re th e judiciary committee, about motherhood,” Quindlen said.T hope we won’t call them women’s issues anymore,” she said. “I hope we will call them Pulitzer issues.” Howell Raines, the Times’ Washington bureau chief, won in feature writing for “Grady’s Gift,” an account of th e childhood friendship betw een th e w riter, who is w h ite , a n d G rad y H u tch in so n , h is fa m ily ’s b lack housekeeper in Birmingham, Ala’ The story appeared in The New York Times Magazine. “The article iaupally a homage to Grady as my teacher and to my parents for running a home th at did not teach racism even though we lived in the most segregated city in America,” said Raines, 49. O pinion State Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Student voices L to the ed ito r l e t t e r s ------------------------------------------------ New hall benefits blacks D ear E dito r: The mission and philosophy of Residence Life is to build community in the context of individual student success. The African-American Culture Community is designed to provide a living environment for anyone who is in te re s te d in th e A frican-A m erican experience/culture/community. S ev eral co n cerns have su rfa ced re g a rd in g th is community. Let’s look a t some of these issues: 1) It promotes segregation. ASU is a predom inantly white , institution. C urrently only 2.3 percent of thé student population id en tifies itse lf as A frican-A m erican. A Student’s living environment is only one aspect of that student’s college experience. It would be impossible for “black” students to totally segregate themselves and be a part of the ASU experience. 2) White students will be uncomfortable in th at Community. First off, all students have been notified th a t th is com m unity is going to happen. They can choose not to live there (just like anyone has th e rig h t to live there). I t is good to be concerned about student comfort, but the perception of the African-American student is th at this concern is one­ way. ASU docs not send out “warning” letters to black stu d e n ts tellin g them th a t they are moving in to a community whose residents are culturally different. 3) S eparate com m unities are wrong. We are all equal. Prejudice, discrim ination and racism are a reality at ASU both overtly and covertly. This community will provide a place on cam pus where African-American s tu d e n ts can feel c u ltu ra lly safe from perceived cam pus/com m unity racism . This system of cultural “safeness” has been built in for white male students since this country was founded and never questioned. 4) M inority stu d en ts will not be educated on AfricanAmerican culture because all the black students will be living in their own hall. First, all black students will not choose to live in this community. This community will give th e U niversity com m unity a group of students, united under the purpose of diversity/cultural education. This is a trem endous program m ing resource for the campus and residence hall community. An A frican -A m erican C u ltu re H all is a new experiment/idea for ASU. This concept has been very successful at universities such as Stanford and Cornell as well as others. Q uestioning th is idea is good and healthy. W hat we have being created is a community based on common goals, interests and purpose. Before you make judgments on its specific validity, ask yourself about some of the communities th a t have existed for years on this campus. Fraternities house groups of individuals united under common goals, interests and purpose. Sorority floors do the same. We also have housing based on only physical characteristic^ — you m ust be female to live in Palo Verde East. Before you say to yourself, “That’s different,” look beyond th e su rface c ritic ism s of a n A fricanAmerican Culture Community. Look a t the multitude of issues and the realities of campus culture. The reality of issu e s m ay n o t be all t h a t d iffé re n t th a n G reek communities and single-sex halls. The goal of student services is to create environments in which all students can be successful at ASU. This is my personal perspective and in no way have I b een “a u th o riz e d ” to sp ea k on b e h a lf of th e ASU administration and/or Residence Life. D ouglas D oser O cotillo/M ariposa H all D ire cto r s ASASU S F R N Ç CLEAN IN q Coverage of blacks biased D e a rE d ito r: We have never been more offended by an article than th e trav e sty th a t appeared la s t F riday title d , “The Disappearing Black Man?” The ASU NAACP chapter could have w ritten an article m ore even-handedly. D iversity magazine, for example, was reported to be a conservative college magazine. D iversity is “a critical journal of race and culture” with a black editor. None of th a t was m entioned, n a tu ra lly . The a rtic le h ard ly touched upon the fact there is no proof of a conspiracy and completely ignored opposing arguments. The S ta te Press practically is begging for a racial backlash to occur as a result of this incident. If an article about a far fetched black conspiracy against whites had been printed, there would most likely be a tremendous response to “white racists’ fears of blacks” or something of the like. However, since the roles are reversed, the S ta te P re ss will probably received p la u d its ab o u t “h o n estly a d d re ssin g th e s itu a tio n ” a n d “ca llin g a tte n tio n to w h ite racism a n d th e need for m ore sensitivity.” Whites have been unfairly attacked. But rather than m ak in g th is a b lack /w h ite issu e , we need to call attention to what th e writer editorialized in a supposedly objective new article: “The lack of funds, teachers, and a culturally sensitive curriculum in inner-city schools.” W ashington, D.C. is predom inantly m inority, spends among the most on its students for education, and is trying to be a leader of the revisionist history movement, yet we all know how students there turn out. E d u catio n m u st be based on tra d itio n a l v alu es, ■ because until We stress good behavior and unity, our problems will not be solved. Turning to a code-word such as “m ental-slavery” ju s t trie s to place the blam e on whites for problems the black community has not yet solved for itself. Maybe radical blacks such as Keith Pegues should revisit “Boyz N the Hood,” which stresses the need for strong families and an anti-drug/alcohol message. The only thing left to wonder about is why the article was even printed. The article certainly won’t solve any problems, and appeared to give credence to a conspiracy theory no rationdd individual could possibly believe. We hope the campus simply ignores the mindless message given in the article and works on true equality, rather than wasting efforts on undeserved requital. P a tric k K aser F resh m an , U n d eclared C h arlie M etz F resh m an , E xercise Science Seating segregated at ASU D e a rE d ito r: Recently, there was a sneak preview of the movie “Thunderheart” shown at Neeb Hall. This event was put on by the ASASU Special Events Committee. This film was one of many films th at are shown as sneak previews a t th is venue and attended by many ASU students. However, this particular film was not seen by over 200 people who could not get in because all of the seats were fu ll, a p p a re n tly b ecau se th e n u m b er of tic k e ts distributed far exceeded the seating available. W hen I ask e d an ASASU S p ecial E v en ts representative about the lack of seating, she told me th a t all the seats were taken except for the ones th at were reserved for a Native American group, who were apparently admitted without tickets or even waiting in line. ’ The fact is th at several rows of seats are held and given to exclusive m inority groups a t m any ASASU Special Events sneak previews. W hether this policy of ra cial preference is carried out u n d e r th e nam e of “cu ltu ral diversity” or a m eans of ASASU soliciting political favors from these minority groups, I feel th at it is inappropriate for an ASU-sponsored activity. Since th e m oney t h a t s u p p o rts ASASU com es from all taxpayers and stu dents equally, the program should provide equal access to all students, and not special privileges for certain groups. Even though this campus supports segregated residence halls, I believe society is past the era of segregated seating in movie theaters. , M ark S u lliv an F resh m an , H isto ry slate press Itaff MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. KRIS M AYES.... .................................................... City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T J. KEN BROWN............... ............ ...................Asst. City Editor KAY O LSON.....................................................................NewsEditorSokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. LARRY SALZMAN.....................................................Opinion EditorCOPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLUM NISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo ANDREW FAUGHT..... ........... ............ ................Copy Chief Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. IRWIN DAUGHERTY..... Photo Editor PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, Celia SEAN ÖPENSHAW................................... Asst. Photo Editor Hamman Cueto, Jeff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, DAN ZEIGER .............................................. - .....Sports Editor A ngela L aP orte, Jefre y L ucas, D an R ic k e rb y .'E h re n DARREN U RBA N.... :.............................Asst. Sports Editor VICKI CULV ER......- ................................................ MagazineEditorSchwiebert. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Jesus LAURIE NOTARO..................... Magazine Managing Editor Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong. Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, REPORTERS: D.J. Burrough. Christopher Driscoll. Margo Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. Gillmafl, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, C orey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia Marquis, Chad The Slate Press is published M onday through Friday Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, Richard Ruelas. at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian Charles. Michael Flores, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a Greg Sexton. general nature. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. The Slate Press is the on ly new spaper ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: r M f G H E L L E 'R O B E R T S . . v ” -v«....>..»..r..-....M|tbr PATRICIA MAH................ ................. ......Managing Editor LARRY S A L Z M A N . f..:v..;v i....;..;..^...Opinion Editor The Stare Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. O nly signed letters w ill be considered for publication. R equests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. AH letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the Stat£ Press front desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter or else addressed to State press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arte. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk........„..^.........,.-^,.......... .........965-7572 .........................965-2292 .........................965-1695 ........ ............965-6555 ...... ,................ 965-6731 Classified Advertising Stale Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 P o lic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A custodian’s ASU vehicle was damaged in its right front section while it was parked in Lot 48. Loss is estimated at $10. • Three hundred dollars of damage was done to a student’s vehicle parked in Parking Structure S. • Two ASU employee wallets were stolen from an office at Armstrong Hall. The total loss is estimated at $130. • Four hubcaps were stolen from a student’s vehicle parked in Lot 37. Loss is estimated at $250, while property damage was $300. • Two blue lightbulbs were stolen from emergency call boxes in Parking Structure 4. Loss is $550. • A black Sharp VCR, valued at $275, was stolen from Sonora Hall. • A man not affiliated with the University was told to leave the area of the Cady Mall fountain after police got complaints that he was acting strangely. • A student was told to stop throwing objects from the third-floor balcony of Sonora Hall. • A woman not affiliated with the University had a blue fanny pack stolen from her vehicle, which was parked at the Dash Inn. Value of the pack and its contents is estimated at $1,000. • Two men not affiliated with the University were approached after an officer saw them urinating at Mill Avenue and 10th Street. • Three female students were victims of indecent exposure in separate incidents that occurred at Lot 51 and Lot 59. Tempo police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • An ASU senior had his car stereo stolen at gunpoint by four men in a parking lot at 1300 S. Sunset Drive, just west of The Vine tavern. The student approached his car and surprised the men as they were in the process of removing his stereo. One of the men, described as Hispanic, 5-foot-8, 150 pounds, wearing a white T-shirt and blue jeans, pointed a black semiautomatic handgun at him and told him he would be shot if he tried to stop them. Two other men, both Hispanic, 5-foot-8, 150 pounds, one wearing a white T-shirt, blue jeans and a white baseball cap turned backwards, the other wearing a red shirt, dark pants and a black baseball cap, continued the theft. A fourth man, described as white with long blond hair, stood guard near a dumpster. The suspects drove their car through the Wendy’s parking lot, but the car was described differently by the victim and the witnesses. • A Gumby’s Pizza employee was robbed of $200 in cash, two pizzas and some cans of Pepsi as he was making a delivery at 1201 S. McClintock Drive. The suspect, a black man, 6 feet tall, medium build and wearing an “X” baseball cap, fled in an unknown direction. • BizMart, 917 E. Broadway Road, was burglarized after the air conditioner on the roof was separated from the duct work. Stolen was an Apple Macintosh computer and disk drives, valued at $6,999, and a monitor valued at $429. • A 55-year-old woman’s 1965 Buick Wildcat was damaged after a wad of gum was stuffed into the keyhole of the trunk. Damage is estimated at $50. Compiled by State Press reporter Bichard Ruelas. W ife o f M esa police officer sentenced MESA (AP) — Laurie Elliget, the wife of a former Mesa police officer, was sentenced Tuesday to six months in prison and three years probation for child abuse in the sex case involving her husband and two teen-agers. Elliget’s husband, former Mesa police officer Richard Elliget, was sentenced in January to 14 years in prison for sexual exploitation of a 16-year-old female relative C O M P U T ER IZ E D $ 50 19 g WÄ •Check Only •Includes Printout with Specs •Most Cars & Light Trucks Ä ingouttoget aito the and one count of facilitatimi to commit sexual conduct with a 13-year-old boy. Laurie Elliget entered into a plea agreement in March, admitting that she failed to stop a photo session involving the girl and her husband. Police took no action against the EOigets before the girl told relatives about the abuse. Laurie Elliget is to begin serving her sentence Oct. 1. $ 36 V E H IC L E 50 7am-6pm M -F Sat 7am-5pm 101 S. M’Clintock • Corner of 1- Street • Tempe 829-7400 A L I G N M E N T •Front W heel Alignment •Referencing Thrust Line •Most Cars & Light Trucks •Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles eS G O O D Y E A R » P re s s * 1 I3 1 46 River Bottom 1st Street ccl Apache 7? I 50 >4-wheel Alignment with Mechanical Rear Adjustment (Shim Type Extra) •Road Test •Most Cars & Light Trucks •Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles 'Specialfa r A S U students & fa c u lty ” Expires 5-8-92 fromthe beginningoi time W e aH know that ACTIONS speak louder than W ORDS •T H E R E F O R E * Your presence is NEEDED for a o n WEST LAWN TOMORROW AT 1 1 :3 0 a.m . wt S alary Increases Universities? Budget Increases mr U niversity Control q f Tuition Funds RALLY AT THE LEGISLATURE Speakers win be: S tq ff • F acu lty • S tu d en ts ■ADAMS Street A rizo n a R a lly P a rtic ip a n ts w ill proceed fro m th e W esley B o lin P laza to th e C a p ita l M a ll «- dH ihington St. JEFFE R SO N Street WHO: WHERE: WHEN: Student. Staff. Faculty and th eir Fam ilies Wesley Bolin Flaza, Phoenix Thursday, April 9. 1992 at 6:00 p.m. TRANSPORTATION AVAILA B LE BY A'SASU. Meet between Parking S tru c tu re r a n d the B usiness B u ild in g at 4 p.m. ANY QUESTIONS CALL ANDY McGUIRE 965-3161 man lias seen wilnin Page 6 State Press Wednesda£Apr¡¡¿J9OT ASU counselor concerned show w ill hype hypnosis By MARGO GILLMAN State Press A hypnotist will attempt to dazzle ASU students fanlight with a series of hypnotic demonstrations, but one University official said he is concerned that the entertainment will only promote stereotypes of the clinical hypnotic industry. Bob Zubia, a counselor from the ASU division of Counseling and Consultation, said such hypnotic performances have a tendency “to give serious and useful applications a bad name.” Hypnotist and comedian John Sacco, 28, said he will “put people under,” during the event to introduce various phenomena to students and help them find ways to use these experiences in daily life. But Zubia said the act likely will frighten students away from ever seeking hypnotic counseling treatment. “I am against any type of (hypnotic) performance, and I think any respectable counselor will agree with me,” hie said. “These performances are nonsense more than anything else.” Zubia said hypnosis is a helpful tool for people who are trying to learn how to control pain, minimize their blood flow, and change behavioral habits such as smoking and overeating. “But (students) will see this fellow ridiculing people up there in a hypnotic (ranee, singing and acting foolish and making the audience laugh,” he said. “And they’ll remember what they’ve seen.” Zubia said he often has trouble persuading clients to undergo clinical hypnosis because they’ve seen it portrayed in a misused or abused manner. “They misunderstand it and think I’ll put them under my control and make them cackle like a chicken,” he said. “It takes forever to convince people to use it as a therapeutic measure.” Sacco, who majored in psychology at Boston College and currently studies medical hypnosis applications at Harvard University, said he respects the criticism his part-time hobby receives. “I had a lot of problems trying to decide how everyone could go away wanting to look into (hypnosis) further,” he said. “My stance is, ‘Let’s all have fun together and learn something’ — so I’ll demonstrate hypnosis and point out ways they can use it in their lives.” Sonya Marchant, a 22-year-old senior geography major, said she would never undergo hypnosis for entertainment or clinical purposes because “once you open your mind up to hypnosis, you don’t have as much control over it.” But subjects are not controlled by the hypnotist, Zubia said. People in a trance do not lose control and do things they would not normally do, he said. “Some people tend to lose their inhibitions because they like to be laughed at and appreciated — those are usually the people who volunteer — they are predisposed to do those things.” Aaron Gilbert, a 20-year-old sophomore elementary education major, said although he enjoys watching hypnotic performances, he thinks the technique is “fake.” “It’s just a show so people can make money and commercialize it,” Gilbert said. Some people may pretend to be affected by hypnosis, Zubia said. But performance hypnotists are trained to spot people who will most likely fall under the trance. “Stage hypnotists are very clever — they know a lot about human nature,” he said, explaining that hypnotists usually target volunteers who have vacant and unexpectant facial expressions. “They will avoid people that are going to resist them and make them look like fools.” C ru ise w ith the S tate P r e s s é # 5K RUN FOR THE SUN - AM ERICAN CANCER SOCIETY k 5K RU N & 5K W ALK Saturday, A pril 1 1 ,1 9 9 2 * 8 :0 0 a.m. S p o n so r e d B y : Sizzler Q B ike M a s t e r s (BUFFET COURT» G HU-U 1730 E. W arner Road Tem pe - 838-091 Ï Presented by. G reek S tee r in g C om m ittee 481 0 E. Ray Road Phoenix - 496 -81 89 ARIZON A STATE UNIVERSITY L O C A TIO N : GRADY GAMMAGE CO URSE: ASU Campus . R E G IS T R A T IO N : 7 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 a.m . - Day o f Race AG E D IV IS IO N S : 11 & under; 12-15; 16-19; 20 -2 4 ; 2 5 -2 9 ; 30-34; 35 -3 9 ; 4 0 -4 4 ; 45 -4 9 ; 5 0 5 4 ; 55-59; 6 0 6 4 ; 6 5 -6 9 ; 7 0 & over. E N T R Y FEES: (Mill Avenue south o f UniversityI * , $ 1 0 .0 0 u n til A p ril 6 (postm arked)' * $ 12.00 a fte r A p ril 6 & Race Da*y . (Bntry fee-theiudes T-Shirt to all entrants) PLAQ UES: .O verall Male & Fem ale - 5K R iftl •T o p 3 placef a ll age divisions - 5K R U N A LL-PR O C EED S T O B E N E F IT : 1 Roman garb 5 Rages 11 Pinnacle 12 Michener book 13 Stallion’s mate 14 Evolution­ ary link 15 Shade source 16 — out (supple­ mented) 17 Loiterer 19 B arbili 22 Trite 24 Pistachio trash 26 Verve 27 Historic canal 28 Change 30 Packing heat 31 Coloring agent 32 Suspect’s story 34 Hastened 35 Siesta 38 Attache case 41 Window section : 42 Human shutter 43 Director Preminger 44 Wyoming peaks 45 Hammer part DAVE I Information: cated 2 October birthstone 3 Start develop­ ing 4 Give the boot 5 Fast food buy 6 Candles 7 W as in the red 8 L.A. player 9 Woody’s love 10 Moral wrong 16 Building wing 18 Hamlet, for one 19 Fire 20 “I cannot □ 5K RUN ---- - ■; - -- FE M A LE Q town 34H aw aiian city 36 Pot start 37 Lowly worker 38 Dog doc 39 Yes, Navystyle 40 Allow 41 Fizzy quaff tell — * 21 Ran, as color 22 Rosary paft 23 Friend 25 Dagwood’s neighbor 29 Oatmeal extra 30 Succor 33 English college A X YD L B A AX R is L O N G F E L L O W Oneletter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-8 CRYPTOQUOTE Z R Q B Z I I Z X H R S Q Z N M A LE H Yesterday’s Answer (6 0 2 1 1 ': U •" ACROSS Administered by: Valley E 1 Sfrittine AnwaOnaiOia. Mpa VoaawVnwbr tetnaaratapd Rac* Diractor: - I heresy mam u pamSaaion la any and aa a l ata above at usa my name, my Ubane»« and anyiphotoarapha. vldaotapet, m otan p ictu ra l, raconBnga or any ostar racers o f ma parddpatnglo M e avanHOf any pueda» ondwr promoBonal purpoaea tetatoutoOigaaonar «abm nom a. . . ■ : lu ndarala nd that «ta artsy laaa paia by m arna nonrotundablaI have read tw e n ty Information provided and oardly my complano» by my signature beta«. 'Y - by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t E n try B rin k m ay be photocopied. P rin t _ AS S ET T ACT o P RAH P E ALE T H E M U S 1 GM AN P T A H 1 D■ M AG ED 1SON G L E N STORM R ES T u S AG E R EC A P W R A p 1RON E D RAT s AC H GN U ■ 1T A T H E w R O N G MA N H E N 1 E E A L T S LA TY E L S E A V I l l i n r n o Can 1-900-454-7377 for answers to w 1 w l f l l l a U ■ clues in today's crossword! 99c per minute, touch-tone or rotary phones. (Must be 18-t-.) EN TR Y FO R M OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM WAIVER ■ CRO SSW O RD 1 Domesti- S & In Arizona, there is no reason far a child to miss camp fun ' ^ ju s t because o f cancer. Thanks to the support o f thousands o f ArizonanS, like yourself, the American Cancer Society extends an invitation for summer fun to the many elt&drt in the state whose lives have been, affected by cancer^ The Greek Steering Committee o f Arizona State lias as a goal to share good txmeuntn a maximum regard for the special needs and safety o f children with cari£er. So help keep this goal a reality & run for CAMP SUNRISE 111 NAM E Eat B u ffet DOWN C A M P S U N R IS E Plooao rood tin M ow ing em entan and Ngn botan auDmittlng envy. Iioproaom ond aiorro iy tio t la d ll|ianlit i o la»ilhia o»onloaafoolr»co am rantl am phyalena r lit: I davo eufncientfy trained for ttto completion o! M o event and my phyafcal condMon I t« baan verified by a Hoonopd physiban. In oonemarabonolyour aeoeptenoeotm itèney.andiniendm g to be legnar bound. I hereby, tar myaelf, my naba, personal representatives and aaafonad, tornear waive, raiaaea. and dwchdrga tie a d v td rC o n g w . VaHay Evanta, m.. a it enema, directora, m anto. I ate en n aaaiea. successore, and á n im a o f Ota tarepoing and any optar duba, associations, aponaora corporations tw individuals asaociateeI«dm titI----- — *— any and aa dam m sa, daam , Mnaaa. Hurfaa or aoaona auaMnatf a t «am ad m oam eson mldt n * aaapOMen or anay M. ar I t any marmar adama sut oL my parddpaden m ads ¡AÍÍYou"Can] M L Z Q R D AG E ; ; X J N IK W A L K T -S H IR T S IZ B S : S N U R N N J R I B R D M T G Y Z H UN, X L (M E N S S IZ E S ) C IR C L E O N I CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY BLANK Check payable is: Greek Steering Committee Mail To: Valiev Events, Inc., 7403 E. 8th Ave. Suita 4; Scottsdale, A2 85251 • * Greek Alumni • Help your chapter gat points for Greek Weoklll ORCCKALUMM: □ YES □ NO GREEKAFFILIATIONOIVISON:_ lyourchapur! T C N Z R Q X G O G Y BY J X H . — M R ' Q C G I H J 1 S B D X Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : 1 S A W H IM G O IN G T H E W A Y O F ALL FLESH , T H A T IS T O SAY, T O W A R D S T H E K IT C H E N .— J O H N W EBSTER e 1992 try King Features Syndicate, Inc. S to tt Press Wednesday. AorN 8 .1 99 2 Senate to reconsider seven bills ANDERSON'S FIFTH ESTATE PHOENIX (AP) — Senators added to their own workload Tuesday by agreeing to reconsider votes on seven bills, in c l u d in g an abandoned-mines measure that was voted on three times. The Senate also gave tentative approval to a voluminous clean-air bill designed to bring Arizona into compliance with 1990 amendments to the federal Clean Air Act. The abandoned-mines bill, which was defeated last week, passed 16-13 when it was brought back for reconsideration Tuesday. But Sen. Bill Hardt, D-Globe, insisted that there be yet another vote. When Sen. David Bartlett, D-Tucson, protested that Hardt couldn’t ask for reconsideration because he did hot vote “with the prevailing side,” Sen. Manuel “Lito” Pena, DPhoenix, made the motion “as a courtesy to Sen. Hardt.” The third vote was the charm for the bill, which passed 16-13 and now goes to the House. The measure Would assess a fee of $1 on each mining claim filed to create a fund to pay to fill in abandoned mine shafts. “What kind of message are we sending when we say it’s okay to use our resources but not to repair the damage after those resources are retracted?” asked Sen. Karan English, D-Flagstaff, as she urged her colleagues to vote for the bill. Other measures that will come back for reconsideration after having been passed or defeated include: • A bill that faded on a 14-14 tie vote that would provide about $100,000 to help rural counties manage their water resources and to make long-range plans to protect their water from being taken by other states. • A measure passed 16-12 that would repeal many of the tough mandatory auto-insurance enforcement provisions enacted by the Legislature last year. • A bill that failed 15-13 that would have set up a statewide school health-policy council. • A bill that failed 16-12 that would have revised the state aid formula for community college districts. • A measure that failed 15-14 that would have earmarked $200,000 in state funds for summer recreation programs in areas with severe youth gang problems. • A bill that failed 16-12 that would have strengthened state regulation of electrical workers. The Senate also voted 19-10 to send to the House a measure that would ask voters in November to create an independent commission to handle future legislative and congressional redistricting. Symington C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e t . Republican support toward Rios’ court action. “This is not a Republican or Democratic matter,” Hull said, “Over the long term, it might establish a legal precedent with significant ramifications for the legislative branch.” Symington spokesman Doug Cole said the governor met with Rios Tuesday morning but was unable to avoid a court fight. “This is a classic executive branch vs. Legislature issue,” Cole said of Hull’s decision to support Rios. “And we view it as such.” House leadership will not participate in the legal action nor will it retain special counsel in order to avoid duplicating the Senate’s efforts. House minority leader Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, said he supports Hull’s position. Phoenix attorney Janet Napolitano of Lewis&Roca will represent Rios before the Supreme Court. The Arizona Constitution states that the governor may veto certain portions of appropriations bills without rejecting them entirely. But Napolitano said the governor’s use of the line-item veto was not legal because the two bills, HB2001 and HB2002, do not appropriate funds but instead transfer money between state agencies. Rios will also challenge the governor’s order to some agencies to revert money not originally in either bill, Napolitano said. Cole said Symington contends that the bills are appropriations of funds. Steve Tseffos, spokesman for Attorney General Grant Woods, said, “We will defend the governor. We have to by law.” Tseffos said he couldn’t comment on the advice the attorney general gave Symington concerning the constitutional provision because that advice is protected attorney-client privilege. “He made his own decision,” Tseffos said. “I won’t tell you what our advice was, but the governor is free to accept or reject our advice.” Sen. David Bartlett, D-Tucson, said Senate Democrats support the line-item veto, but tile governor didn’t use it correctly. “We believe it was an unconstitutional act,” he said. Tom orrow N ig h t ASUS PARTY PLACE SINCE 82 6820 5 th Avenue SCOttSClale 9 9 4 -4 I6 8 1216 E. APACHE BLVD. 968-2446 Page 8 State Preis Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 ASU King Day group formed By SONORA ROBERTO State Press Victory Together, a statewide group supporting a paid state holiday to honor slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., is now an official student organization at ASU. Mathew Capalby, a sophomore political science major, is spearheading the 15-member ASU chapter, which was approved by Student Life on Tuesday. “I’ve always been an admirer and a proponent of Dr. King and his work — what he stood for for human civil rights $nd individuals,” Capalby said. Die holiday “is a great opportunity for us all to honor such a man that stood for the very ideals on which our country was founded,” he added. Calpalby, who is from Kingman, Ariz., said he expects the group’s membership to increase significantly in the next few weeks. The organization plans to meet on campus twice a month. Victory Together was formed as a statewide organization in January 1991, after Arizona voters narrowly defeated two King holiday referendums on the November 1990 ballot, said group spokesman Art Mobley. “We have had a lot of response from the college community in general,” Mobley said. “Younger people are more supportive of this issue as a rule.” He said Victory Together’s initial goal is to ensure that the November 1992 ballot has only one King day proposal. The holiday issue appeared on the 1990 ballot as two separate proposals and created voter confusion and split support, according to polls taken after the election. The holiday issue will appear again on November’s ballot, but as one referendum only. “This time we have one clear choice—there won’t be voter confusion over two ballot initiatives,” Capalby said. “And there won’t be the issue of economic blackmail,” he added, referring to economic sanctions imposed on Arizona and the loss of the 1993 Super Bowl in Tempe due to the lack of a paid state holiday. Capalby said he has contacted the agent of the rock group U2, which will play at the ASU Activity Center on April 10. The band’s agent said lead singer Bono will call for the holiday during the concert. Natalie Young, chair of the African-American Coalition, said she is pleased that Victory Together has come to ASU but added it is a “shame” that Arizona still has not resolved the issue. “ I’m sure the coalition will be more than happy to work with Victory Together,” she said. “ It’s just a matter of actually connecting with them.” r r LU z o u s u < S ta te P ress C la s s ifie d s T h a t ’ s t h e t ic k e t ! > o £ •H (C O V s , mm m KAPLAN TEST PREP We Set The Standard... You Set The Pace. G M A T M C A T G R E LSA T f S1ÄNLEY H . K A P LA N J L Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 FREE Diagnostics & T uition Assistance Available 1000 E. 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These IBM Personal System Selected Academ ic S olutions are available through p a rticip a tin g cam pus outle ts, IBM A uthorized PC Dealers c e rtifie d to rem arket Selected Academ ic Solutions o r IBM 1800 222-7257. O rders ate subject to availab ility and IBM m ay w ithdraw the otte r at any tim e w ith o u t notice . “ PS /2 Loan •o ' le a rn in g le ts you borrow $1,500-$8.000. This ou tp u t was created on an IBM PS /2 Academ ic S olution using C lic k /k t and M odern A rt c lip a rt softw are (not pretoaded). IBM and PS /2 ate registered tradem arks of International Business M achines C orporation. W indow s is a tradem ark o f M icrosoft C orporation © 1992 IBM Corp. Page? State Press STORE IT! 2 Convenient Self-Storage Locations Open 7 Days-A-Week Resident Managers Fenced & Lighted 5’x5’ to 10’x20’ NO DEPOSITS CALL For Student Specials •Gate Hours 7am - 8pm M onday-Friday 8am - 5pm S aturday & S unday #1 - Curry Road Self Storage #2 - University Dr. Self Storage 968-4852 968-9261 1606 E. Curry Rd. Tempe 965 E. University Dr. Tempe Olsoii _ _ _ _ _ C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1. Olson at the meeting. “It (Kleeman’s hiring of Olson) was a decision made in which students were not consulted.” Bouzari claimed that Olson was “being paid to do nothing” by Kleeman, and that she was wiUfuUy disobeying the Suprème Court’s mandate. “At this point it’s a question of justice,” Bouzari said. “They cannot let this thing happen.” ASASU President Greg Mechem said he was unaware that Olson had obtained another position within ASASU and said the matter “warrants further serious investigation.” “I am concerned with the attitudes of people and thè perceptions of untouchability,” Mechem said, vowing to pursue the latest allegation against Olson to the “factual ra d .” Kleeman could not be reached for comment, but ASU Dean of Student Life Art Carter, who was present at the meeting, said the latest charges against Olson came as a surprise. “ I really can’t comment on it because I want to look into it tomorrow,” he said. The Senate voted to hear the impeachment charges brought by Bouzari at a later date. The hearing likely will be set tomorrow or later this week, according to eneineering Sen. Sanford Stokes, who chaired the Senate meeting in the absence of Senate President Christian Hageseth. The controversy swelled later Tuesday night when College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen. Kate Lawrence unsuccessfully introduced a bill on behalf of the Senate Government Operations Committee that would have requested the Supreme Court to modify its injunction of Olson to allow her to complete the year-end report. “ Since the only job left was to write a year-end report and silice that report was necessary to next year’s election, we would like the Supreme Court to modify its injunction,” Lawrence said. “The only people hurt by this are the . students.” . v:.r.’ ^ CARS ★ ★ VANS * * COMPACTS D AILY • LUXURY . 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A u g u s t R ed and T h e N o tio n s 10-1 Inside Chuy’s T h e N a m e sa ke S e rie s and TH C Thursday, A pril 9 T h e Z oo 9-1 Sundays are Bar &Restaurant Employee Appreciation Night A lte rn a tiv e S h o w c a s e B rin g y o u r b a r o r re s ta u ra n t p ay 9-1 B a rry S tra n g e p re s e n ts stu b an d c o m e in fo r fre e. Thursdays are Ladies Night Ladies come for free and enjoy our male servants! Friday, A pril 10 9-1 Island Rythms with Rock n Roll with T h e B o w ry B o y z _ ir and H o t T ra m p M onday, A pril 13 KUKQ & Chuy's present M a ry 's D a n is h A ZZ IZZ 1 1 THE PROGRAM: Will be offered during the second summer session from July 6 to August 7 ,1 9 9 2 . Three weeks of classes at ASU will be followed by 10 days of field experience in 6 Caribbean countries. FOCUS: Tourism and socio-economic Developm entin the Caribbean. Topics to be covered include: history and cultures of the Caribbean; role of tourism in the transformation of Caribbean economies; cultural and environmental impact of tourism; role of the cruise industry in Caribbean economies, and recent political developments in toe Caribbean. ITINERARY: 6 countries with diverse historical and cultural influences have been selected include: Puerto Rico (Spanish and American); Virgin Islands (Danish and American); S t Maarten (Dutch and French); Dominica (French and English); Barbados (English) and Martinique (French). The itinerary reflects the physical, ecological, economic and cultural diversity of toe Caribbean. CREDITS: 1-6 credit hours. Participants can obtain 3 credit hours toward ASU general studies global awareness requirement. This program is open to all students. COST: Approximately $1630 double occupancy or $1330 quad. This includes return airfare from Phoenix, inter-island sea travel in the Caribbean, accommodations and meals. ASU tuition fe e is not included. ———— —————— ———— — ————— ——— —— — -1 Please send CARIBBEAN STUDY PROGRAM information to: NAME:. LOCAL ADDRESS:. Tuesday, A pril 14 9-T Bluesday Tuesday An Evening With E a rl T h o m a s ID R e q u ire d - W e a c c e p t D riv e rs L ic e n s e & P a s s p o rts F o r N ig h tly L in e u p - 9 6 7 -C H U Y MAJOR: PHONE:. Com plete and leave in Room 2 0 4 , D ixie G am m age H all o r m ail to D r. D enis L ed ere, A ssistant Program D irector, D e p t o f Leisure Studies, A rizona S tate U niversity, T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -2 3 0 2 o r le a ve m essage at 9 6 5 -4 6 3 0 /9 6 5 -7 2 9 1 . ^ 4 1 0 S . M ill - H a y d e n S q u a re - T e m p e PEPPERONI! PEPPERONi! P U W / f sm ^ . HOW I ■PIZZAS ■ 94% M0W2EED PEPPERONI PEPPERONI CRAZY BREAD* MEDIUM SIZE PIZZAS Plus Tut $ CHOCOLATE RAVIOLI" WE NOW DELIVER *$ 1.50 ch arg e. 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BURROUGH State Prase Tempe is hoping to prod downtown business owners into organizing a management corporation that would assume some of the city’s responsibility for the everyday operations of the downtown area. “Its purpose would be to uniformly manage private property and concerns of businesses within the downtown on a day-to-day basis,” said Dave Fackler, Tempe’s deputy community development director in a report to the City Council. Hie group would manage privately owned property regarding m atters of security, parking operations, maintenance, entertainment and promotion. The City Council would approve funding for such a group’s first year of operation to aid in its development, Fackler said, Fackler called the private-area management corporation “much-needed” and the “most important part” of the city’s Downtown Tempe Management Plan. The long-awaited plan focuses on the overall management of downtown Tempe and is divided into three sections: public area management, private area management and events coordination and permitting. “It is hoped that the formation of a downtown management corporation or group would allow all-downtown matters to be routed through the group for management purposes in coordination with the city’s public-area management team,” Fackler said. He said the formation of the group would give a “single voice” to the downtown businesses when dealing with the city. Hie lack of a single body has hindered coordination of events in the past, he said. Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said the creation of a citizen management group would help improve the city’s ability to manage the area by creating an “open forum.” “ I think that’s exactly what is needed right now,” she said. Councilwoman Pat Hatton said she supports the creation of such a group. “ We are moving in the right direction,” she said. “I will be interested in the input.” Hatton said the city shouldn’t abdicate too much downtown management responsibility to a citizen group. “We can’t give up more than we should,” she said. “We must always have a strong hand in the direction. We do have to answer to the city as a whole.” Frank MaGuire, executive director of the Mill Avenue Merchant’s Association, said he supports the idea, but added that similar plans among city business owners have failed in the past. “Hopefully , it would eliminate some problems,” he said. “I think some of the (merchants) would welcome someone who could do it on a more full-time basis. Right now it is done on a piecemeal basis. As a problem arises, it is taken care of rather than planning for it.” John Egan, owner of McDuffy’s Bar in downtown Tempe, is spearheading a drive to form a management group for the downtown area. Egan said he thought that downtown business owners would support the idea of the non-profit organization, but that the current drive was still in the early stages of development. “It’s really to everybody’s benefit,” he said. “With this kind of an overall concept, you’re trying to create a little vision for guiding Tempe for the next few years.” q H Al-'- i-CAMPUS-1 ■-Co r n e r - 1 712 S. College ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TAKE A CHANCE A L E N D A R WEDNESDAY • TODAY! 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PU N & » "V ie "115 W e D iiE s D a Y 1A M eaVAe t r i# o ^ ^ Page 12 Slate Pros Wednesday, April 9 .1 9 9 2 Hageseth— C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 1 . “I think his actions were unethical, and so does Christian,” she said. “As to whether he will be removed from office will be determined at the hearing.” , Kate Lawrence, senator for the College of Liberal Arts, said it is important that senators realize that an impeachment hearing is not to take Hageseth out of his office, but to formally accuse him. State PressSportsip $2 OFF j Free utilities. Free basic cable. Free local teleph G re a se 'n G o 's Valvoline Lube, O il & I 1355 s. McClintock Filter Service | Tempe, 894-2798 | Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 Reg. Price $21.95 ■ Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. D is c o u n te d s in g le r o o m s . O p tio n a l c a ll- w a itin g & c a ll- fo r w a r d in g I n - h o u s e c o m p u tin g fa c ilitie s . S p e c ia l I n te r e s t C o m m u n itie s . 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)*wr c!- V . • JERUSALEM (API — Was he just horsing around? No one is quite sure what moved the royal Jordanian polo pony to bolt from King Hussein’s palace Tuesday and swim to the Israeli resort town of Eilat. But his arrival provoked a diplomatic stir —and a few good-natured exchanges. Tourists in Eilat watched in amazement as the saddled gray horse galloped into the sea at the neighboring Jordanian port of Aqaba and swam several hundred yards to Israel. Israeli police initially feared the worst and checked to see if the horse was booby-trapped or carrying a bomb. It wasn’t. A palace official in Amman, the Jordanian capital, confirmed that a horse belonging to Kig Hussein’s brother, Crown Prince Hassan, had escaped from the royal compound at Aqaba. “One of the polo ponies of Crown Prince Hassan has thrown its grown and swam west to Eilat,’’ the official said. King Hussein himself laughed at the reports, telling The Associated Press in Amman it was “too late for April Pool’s Day."’ Hie horse was examined by Eilat’s municipal T H E I DONT KNOW WHICH IS WORSE, ..THAT EVERYONE HAS HIS PRICE, OR. THAT TOE PRICE IS ALWATS SO HOW. ■ ■ I'D MAKE MINE HIGHER, BUT ITS HARP TO FINP BUYERS AS IT IS. veterinarian, Yaacov Zavrin, who termed it sound except for “a small wound on his leg, which perhaps he knocked while jumping.” He added: “He doesn’t look very royal to me.” Contrary to initial reports, Zavrin said, the horse was. not a stallion but a gelding. Israeli officials were in a quandary about what to do with the animal. For the time being, it was taken to a q u aran tin ed a re a n e a r E ila t. Deputy police superintendent Michel Eidan said it was being taken care of and was “eating whatever horses eat.” Eidan added: “We are waiting for directives on what to do with the horse.” Israeli government officials weren’t sure. The Foreign Ministry referred calls to the military government in the occupied West Bank, which referred calls to the army, which said it was checking with Eilat police. “They certainly can’t let it swim home,” said Yonna Avni, Who runs the dude ranch Vered Hagalil in Israel’s northern Galilee. Although Israel and Jordan are technically in a state of war, there have been informal and third-party contacts between the countries for years. Jordan, for example, has returned Israeli teen-agers who sneaked into the kingdom to visit the ancient city of Petra. And Israel has quietly handed back Jordanian civilians who strayed across the frontier; Both nations are participating in the U.S.-backed Middle East peace talks. • WASHINGTON (AP) — If you thought the Gulf War was high-tech, consider these forecasts for warfare in the21st century: Robots swarming the battlefield firing armor-piercing bullets, and human soldiers with “smart helmets” that allow them to “see” through clouds and over hills. Biologically derived aerosols could be used to disable tank engines and advances in bioproduction could enable field units to make their own food, fuel and explosives using raw materials as simple as air, water, decomposing vegetation and sunlight. “Warfare fought with computers and unmanned systems may become at once more common and more threatening/’ the 301-page study said. The authors oftotinneri that these advances may eventually make warfare more likely, if less deadly. “The publics of advanced nations may find war more acceptable if the number of casualties can be kept low,” they wrote. D O M IN O S P IZ Z A D E A L S ! U se y o u r M arrio tt M aro o n & G old C ard o n a ll D o m in o 's P izza o rd e rs u n til th e e n d o f th e se m e ste r! diet or Classic Cokes available for 49C each or $ 1.89 a ste pack BIG SAVINGS! MEAL FOR FOUR! For any Large three-item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 4/15/92 ONLY $11.99! JDgUVERY 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. UNDER NEW _ MANAGEMENT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ HOURS: 1 1 :0 0 a m -1:3 0 am S u n .-T h ars. 11 D 0 a m -2 :3 0 a m Frl.-Sat. CARRY-OUTr L Not valid wlti any oliar coupon», offer* cr tpadila. SubpcttoaJI apptcabla M k and lock tax. ■Any regular m enu I | I priced two or more I I Hem pizza . $ 2 .0 0 OFF! ■ « One coupon per pizza. * Expires: 4/15/92 I I f I I I NotvaMMillanyodiarocupona, olkraatapacMa. Indudaaal appioaMaManand«callaie I I J La' CAMm f Ourktvaraowylaaatun»20.00 mutaddaüvatyaraMtoanautaaaloV. OurdtNataatanovatpaimiodlotlaladallaartaa. c1«20omlno'aPtaa, ho. State Press Page 15 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 99 8 • ...... . f P B....... i_. j ASU right where it wants to be at halfway point B r o c k s t e a m in 1 s t p la c e in S ix -P a c s t a n d in g s By DAN ZEIGER State Press Darryl W#bb/St«ti Press Kurt Ehmann has played a vital role In the success of the ASU baseball team so far this season, The shortstop leads the Sun Devils with 52 hits. Although the ASU baseball team has a reputation as a perennial winner, the Sun Devils finished the opening half of the SixPac season in a position few thought they would be in at the beginning of the year — first plkce. ASU coach Jim Brock and his club began the season with a team he said was in transition — facing the departure of big hitters Mike Kelly and Jim Austin, the task of rebuilding the pitching staff and die lack of a bona fide superstar in the lineup. But as the Sun Devils take a break from conference play with an exhibition against the Phoenix' Firebirds at 7 tonight at Scottsdale Stadium, it is safe to say that they have — so far — dime more than what was expected of them in die preseason. “You can’t evaluate a ballclub until after it has played its last game, but I think potential is there,” Brock said. “There are T o fu to B aseb all, p a g e 16. Sun Devil women go through their familiar pattern A S U g e ts a n o th e r 5 - 4 w in , th is tim e o v er S D S U By BRIAN CHARLES State Press Some people count sheep in their sleep, but the members of the seventh-ranked ASU women’s tennis team probably see the figures 5-4 in their sleep — because that is usually the final score of their matches. Tuesday was no different, as the Sun Devils squeaked out another 5-4 victory at the hands of 15th-ranked San Diego State thanks to key singles play . ASU was led by Krista Amend, who is currently ranked 36th in singles. The senior met 53rd-ranked Eva Olivarez in the top singles spot, Amend, who had been injured, returned to her old form, beating Olivarez in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. ASU also got a boost from freshman Kori Davidson, who is winding down the season on almost the best note possible. She has completely turned her game around since the beginning of the season and could be a cornerstone for ASU in the future. The 47th-ranked Davidson faced Sue Hawke in the second slot, defeating her. easily, 6-2, 6-2. “I really think that the preparation from earlier in the season is showing up in my play,” Davidson said. ASU also got victories from freshman Joelle Schad and junior Dawn Martin. Schad, who seems to have regained her prowess after an injury last fall, moved past Susheel Gulati for a 6-3,6-2 win. Martin continues to contribute from the bottom of die singles roster, as she turned in a victory over Paige Hammond 6-3, 61. Martin has now won her last six singles matches and helped to solidify the lower half of the Sim Devil lineup. ASU’s only singles losses were by sophomore Merdith Geiger, who lost to Nicole Storto 6-3, 6-3, and senior Luann Klimchock, who was unable to move past Tanya Lauer, falling 6-2, 6-4. With a 4-2 lead, it was again on the shoulders of die doubles tandems to guide ASU to victory. And ASU clinched the triumph with another quick win by the tandem of Klimchock and Davidson, who have been terrorizing the courts since the two players teamed up. Klimchock and Davidson have won 11 of the 12 matches they have competed in this season. “I think one of the main reasons why we are successful is that Luann and I go out to have fun and try not to over-focus on our upcoming match,” Davidson added. “We arefeeling really good going into the end of the season.” The tandem, which has won die majority of its matches in the third slot, beat Lauer and Hammond easily, 6-2, 6-2. With the Sun Devils having sewn up the T u r n t o T e n n is, p ag e 16. Sun Devil sophomore Meredith Geiger makes a return during a 5-4 ASU victory against San Diego State on Tuesday afternoon at the Whiteman Tennis Center, Bennett man o f hour at basketball team awards By DARREN URBAN State Press W 4g. M l InolB O n g h u ty O IW P w » Mario Bennett was the Mg winner at the ASU basketball team awards banquet on Tuesday night, capturing Most Valuable Player and Roolde of the Year honors. ASU freshman Mario B e n n e tt, who became the Sun Devils’ go-to guy in the second half of the season, took the top two postseason honors a t die ASU basketball awards banquet Tuesday night. Barnett took home both the Most Valuable Player ana Rookie of the Year awards in the ceremony held at the Pointe Hilton Resort at South Mountain, after averaging 12.5 points and 6.8 rebounds per game in his first season in Tempe. “We’ve got to put some weigit on him and get him to be intense for 40 minutes,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “But he’s a crowd favorite, gave us a lot of good basketball this year and improved tremendously from beginning to end.” The 6-f0jt-9 forward, after a slow start, established his presence a the Pac-10 over die second half of the season. The Denton, Texas, native averaged 18.1 points and 7.7 rebounds during the last 15 games and set Sun Devil freshman records in both blocked shots and rebounding average. He earned Freshman All-America honors from both All-Star Sports (1st team) and Basketball Times (3rd team) and was named to the Pac-lO’s All-Freshman squad. The Coaches’ Award, given to the player who best displays the qualities of work ethic, hustle and leadership, went to junior center Lester Neal. The Sun Devils’ unofficial captain led ASU in rebounding with 7.5 per game, despite needing surgery on his wrists and ankles. “You’re not going to see his name in the paper a lot,” Sun Devil assistant coach George McQuam said. “Blit he’s the consummate team player, and I don’t think any player can be more deserving of this award.” The Most Improved Player Award went to both sophomore guard Stevin Smith and sophomore forward Dwayne Fontana. Smith averaged 12.3 points a game and led the conference in steals. Smith also finished among the top 20 in the nation in free-throw percentage, knocking down 87.4 percent. Fontana, after sitting for long stretches early in the year, finished with a flourish, averaging 11.4 points and 6.4 boards in the final she games. The San Francisco native averaged 7.2 points a game for the season ip sharing a part of the Most Improved honor for the second straight year. The Bill Frieder Buzzer-Beater Award went to sophomore forward Jam al Faulkner, who nailed a 3-pointer as time ran out to beat New Mexico 71-69 Dec. 7 in Albuquerque. Senior awards were presented to Lyon Collins and Jim Nelson. Collins finished his ASU career No. 4 on the all-time assist list with 333. Nelson was a two-time winner on the evening, as the one-time walk-on and Spanish major collected the Academic Award as well. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 Baseball__ C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 5 . team in this league plays hard.” Which brings things back to ASU, which has overcome its lack of a superstar by striving for balance throughout the lineup. The Sun Devils have done so, as their .321 team batting average is second best in the conference. Brock said he has been pleased with the leadership roles that seniors such as shortstop Kurt Ehmann (.354, 24 RBI), catchers Jim Henderson (.367, 22 RBI) and Dave Robson (.2%, 19 RBI) and pitcher Jeff Matranga (7-2,3.48 ERA) have taken. Their efforts, along with those of veteran outfielders Todd Steverson (.305, 7 HR, 30 RBI) and Scott Samuels (.307, 10 HR, 35 RBI) and first baseman Doug Newstrom (.308, 5 HR, 27 RBI) have made things easier on the younger players, according to Brock. “I’m pleased with the makeup and approach of this ballclub,” Brock said. “It has been a fine group to deal witii. The older players have done their jobs and acted like they should, and the younger ones have caught on to it. I think that makes it a very close-knit team.” The most notable first-year performances have been from third baseman Antone Williamson (.338, 28 RBI), first baseman Todd Cady (.252, 21 RBI) and right fielder Jacob Cruz (.341,9 RBI), who have all been in the starting lineup. Which is just fine with Brock. “ If Michigan can (nearly) win the national (basketball) title with their five fabulous freshmen, then I will be content with keeping three freshmen in our lineup,” Brock said. A problem for the Sun Devils last season was that they never found a solid starting pitching rotation. But Matranga, Newstrom (6-2, 3.58 ERA) and Sean Lowe (6-2, 3.98 ERA) have been successful so far this year, although Brock said he might start using Newstrom in relief. Tennis____ C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 5 . match, the attention in the stands then focused on the No. 1 court, as the 29thranked duo erf Geiger and junior Pam Cioffi were facing the fourth-ranked SDSU tandem of Hawke and Storto. ASU started sluggishly, losing the first set 7-5, but that seemed to be the wake-up call. When Geiger and Cioffi used the entire court to wear Hawke and Storto down, the SDSU tandem started to struggle with its serves. ASU took the second set 7-5. Three-set matches seem to be becoming routine for Geiger and Cioffi, and this one was just as grueling as the rest have been. It started with ASU jumping to a quick 2-0 lead in the third, but the Aztec combination stormed back. SDSU then turned up the heat, and ASU was unable to find the off switch, losing 6-4 in the third. The final doubles tandems also saw some extra innings, as Amend and Schad faced Olivarez and Gulati in a match that went almost 2% hours. ASU looked very good in the first set, sparked by an emotional Amend, and took it 7-5. Then SDSU found a way to keep Schad on the baseline and work the ball past Amend, and took the second 7-5. The last set looked as if both teams were very tired, and saw SDSU squeeze it out 6-4. ASU’S final home match is at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Whiteman, where the Sun Devils will hook up with unranked Loyola Marymount. It will also marie the final home appearance for seniors Amend and Klimchock. L i» Hayden’s Ferry Review 965-1243 For more information call 994-2330 o l t&c f t i i PoSiliONS ARC "NOW AVAiUbU f o t t jlt c S u n r B D cvit'.S pA R k ycA RbooksiA ff, London 1992 - 9 ? I fa tb o o i cd ijrio N . A p p lic a t io n s a r e b ciN q A ccepted foR ik e fo llo w iN q / Frankfurt Amsterdam Paris Madrid $351* $365* $339* $364* •Fares are each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Restrictions may apply. Fares subject to change. Marty other destinations available. America's oldest an d largest student travel organisation. CouncilTravel Located a t Forest an d University, d irectly across lto m A .S .U .I ASSOCIATE EDITOR CO PYEDITO R SECTION EDfTOR/DESIGN STAFF C oordinai« layout design and section content. Design staff works with section edttor* in layout and coordi­ nation o f sections. Oveaee« production staff and a id « « * Editor in Chief 6t B urine* M anager in tho execution o f a l N ror h erdu N *. Coordinate« and edit» a l copy, handles a l copy amtanmun ti. M uri be proficient in MSWord 4.0. BUMNESS/TEAM OPERATIONS M ANAG ER Coordinate« marketing «chemo to «al book and responsible for recnitm ent & staff ooheeivenee«. PHOTO EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER Supervis« p ho to staff, edits and organte« subm itted photos. nA O M M IIO N EDITOR COPYW RITER C ro a t« layout and fin ish « p ag w on M acintosh computers using Pagemaker. W rit« copy, conducts interviews, co m p le t« sto ri« for deacHne. positioNS: Shoots, develop«, prints photos. VWtt« captions. BUSINESS MANAGER Respcnribte for budget, requisitions, deposits, reversals anaschedulng o ffice workers. DEADUNE FOR APPLICATIONS: PHOTO .COPY, BUSINESS f t MARKETING/TEAM OPS 10 ALL OTHER APPUCAHONS .................. ........ g .....------ .... y..,.;...,;.;.......................... ..APRM. 17 S to p b y th e S park o ffic e In th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e nte r. R oom , 50. a n d p ic k u p a n a p p fle a tto n . O ffic e hours a re : 1 0 3 , M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday. Som e s ta ff p o sitio n s o ffe r h a n d s-o n e xp e rie n ce In a p ro fe ssio n a l a tm osp h ere . Som e s ta ff assignm ents a lso re c e iv e scriary. . 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 Call fo r a FREE 1992 Student Travel CatalogI Invitation to apply for State Press Editorship T he ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Frets editorship for the Fall Semester 1992. C D C C Those interested in participating should be at Vista del Camino Park by 7:3da.m. for registration. A ,4 Salad & Garlic Bread, 14 oz. Soda or Draft, Ice Cream i Cone S a t u r d a y , A p r il 1 1 , 1 9 9 2 8 :0 0 a .m . s ta rt tim e ü| SPAGtHETTI \ 1$ 3 * 3 9 S co ttsd a le C anine D isc Gham pionship in S c o tts d a le . AiiMMil Co-sponsored by Come-N-Get-tt-Dog Food 7 7 0 0 E. R o o s e v e lt 1 M il ,g-| Myrtle IP Forest 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. University Dr. Sponsored by the City of Scottsdale Vista del Camino Park ’t ''t ---------1 M jj 56 games in the season, and they get more important as the season goes on. The question is how much we’ll improve and how we’ll handle those tough situations. “With the year a little more than hallway over, (the answer) is still out there.’* The Sun Devils (24-12, 0-6 Six-Pac) were ranked 19th in the preseason top 25 poll by Baseball America, but the same publication picked them to finish fourth in the league. That illustrates not only the Sun Devils ability to rise above expectations, but also the overall strength of the Six-Pac. The conference has long been regarded as one of the toughest in the country —and this year is no exception, as each of the six league teams has been in the top 25 at one time or another. Common sense dictates that the feat usually means the pursuit for the Six-Pac title is going to be a frantic one. “This conference race seems like the biggest dogfight since I’ve been here,” USC coach Mike Gillespie said. “The Six-Pac championship and any (NCAA tournament) spots are going to be very much up for grabs.” Unlike last season, when USC ran away and hid with the league title, the league has a pennant chase. The six clubs are within three games of each other in the standings. ASU is in first, with UofA a half game back with a conference record of 7-5. UCLA is in third place, 1% games back at 7-7, while Southern Cal and Stanford are tied for fourth, two games back at 7-6. California appeared as if it would be the dormant team early in the season, but the Golden Bears swept Stanford this past weekend to improve their league mark to 5-8, three games back of the Sun Devils. "We’ve seen some good play, especially pitching, week in and week out,” UofA coach Jerry Kindall said. “It seems as if all of the teams have it. To see what Cal did to Stanford is very surprising — no, it is not surprising because Cal plays hard. Every P”1 V V Applicants for the position o f editor: m ust be a foil-tim e student a t A SU in good standing (n ot on academ ic or disciplinary probation); m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2 .50 or better; m ust have served tw o semesters on the sta ff o f the State P m s\ m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including news w ritin g repotting, editing and journalism law; m ust not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent. Applicants m ust also: subm it at least two letters o f recom m endation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form th e tides o f all journalism coutses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses; subm it a t least tw o acamplcs o f a news sm iy, feature story o r editorial w ritten for tins State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms a t the State Prest office. M atthews Center north basem ent. T he com plete forms m ust be typewritten. T he deadline fo r receipt o f applications w ill be noon, M onday, April 1 3 ,1 9 9 2 . ' Bruce D .Itu le Directory Student P u blications M atthew s C enter, R oom 13 3 P h on e 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 State Prêts Page 17 Wednesday, April 8,1992 Blue Devils get heros welcome Aero M ech tra in * a ll o f the p ilo ts fo r a m ajor European A irlin e . _ > ^ -F A A 141 A pproved S chool. . ¿ A - A pproved to issue J1. F i and M l visas. 76 T ra in in g a ircra ft. E xceptional H ousing w ith sw im m ing p o o ls, te n n is c o u rts and m any extras. T h e Federal A viation A d m in istra tio n granted A ero M ech the A w ard fo r ."'T V /. E xcellence in A viation E ducation. _ j* /W A d d itio n a l R atings in clu d e M EI. 135 C harter R ating, ATP, A erobatic. C ita tio n R ating, T urboprop and Je t courses. 360 VFR days per year. jo b placem ent service. We ow n one o f the la rg e s t ch a rte r com panies in A rizona. E xce lle nt post graduate em ploym ent. Intercom equipped a irc ra ft Optional Bachelor Degree with guaranteed employment. > * * " R atings in clude P P L IR, CPU CFI. CFH. M u lti. Advanced In stru m e n t G round in s tru c to r. Over 500 hours of Ground Instruction, 'l^ p /p k A m u ltitu d e o f le isure tim e a c tiv itie s , A e ro M e ch F lig h t T r a in in g A Division o f D eer Valley Aviation Inc. CALL TODAY for your FREE BROCHURE and VIDEO! 14605 N. Airport Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85260 USA (602)596-1344 FAX (602) 443-3049 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Two-time NCAA champion Duke, welcomed home Tuesday by thousands of screaming fans, wasted no time in hinting at the possibility of a third championship. “I’m probably stupid for saying this, but I wonder where a third one might go,” Coach Mike Krzyzewski said, referring to the championship banners. Thousands of fans shouting “We’re No. 1” greeted Krzyzewski and tile team as they returned to the Duke campus Tuesday. Krzyzewski told the crowd he would prefer a new version of the chant: “We’re No. 1 twice.” Duke defeated Michigan 71-51 Monday night to become the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back NCAA championships. Guard Bobby Hurley also suggested a third championship isn’t unthinkable. “The best thing about winning back-to-back for me is that I’ll be back one more time,” he said. The players carried their trophy and the net they cut down after the game to Tuesday’s celebration in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The celebration in Cameron followed a party after the game Monday night that Duke public safety officials said was worse than the one last year because the party continued for six hours. Duke Public Safety Corp. David Nicholson said at least four people were arrested and dozens were injured. Four of the injured had second- and third-degree burns from horseplay at bonfires, he said. One person suffered alcohol poisoning and five had head cuts from beer bottles that were thrown. Also, Durham police said they arrested at least 20 people on charges ranging from assault to drunken driving to arson for several unauthorized bonfires. Chancellor Keith Brodie greeted the team and described its accomplishments before Krzyzewski took the podium for a 25-minute speech. The coach said he was concerned that his team, ranked No. 1 all season and with a 34-2 record, might become a little impassive. “For these guys to focus so well and win against Indiana and then still beat Michigan is one of the most incredible things we’ve done,” he said. Senior co-captain Brian Davis, who played Monday with a high ankle sprain, told the fans: “This has been the best team to be around.” He advised Duke students to cherish the moment. “This isn’t normal. I would hope that next y e a r. . . I hope you would give the same kind of support because you never know what can happen,” he said. When someone in the crowd yelled a derogatory statement about arch-rival North Carolina, Krzyzewski admonished him, saying he would be happy if Duke were the only team mentioned during the celebration. The sea of students dressed in blue and white waved banners, chanted and cheered, and a band played “We Are the Champions” as they awaited the team’s arrival. At one point, the crowd chanted: “Dean’s got one and Mike’s got two,” a reference to coach Dean Smith of North Carolina, which won the NCAA championship in 1982. Graduate student Greg Miracle said he watched the game, celebrated at a bonfire afterward and watched the game twice more on video before going to bed at 6 a m. “The only reason that 1 went to bed is that I had to get some sleep so that I could come back here again,” he said. Burroughs Wellcome attorney Barry Pea, 34, skipped work and picked his children up early at school to attend the Cameron celebration. “I told the people at work that if Duke wins I’m not going in today,” he said. Christopher Stagier, a senior from Miami, said he didn’t like basketball before he came to Duke. “Now I’m a die-hard fan. It’s inevitable that Duke turns you into a Cameron crazy.” Cruise with the State Press^g? MICHAEL JORDAN Bulls LOU FERRIGN0 The Hulk MARK GAS1ENEAU Jets ENCOUNTERS* THE DATING GAME OF THE 90s -jnd fcas a e p ic tu r e - REGISTER AN HOUR AHEAD TO PLAY THE ENCOUNTERS DATING GAME AT 8:15 AND 11:15 WEDNESDAYS LIVE MUSIC BY^SAMMY’S FORTUNE 4/1-5. 4/8-12 AT THE BUTTES. 48TH ST. SOUTH OF BROADWAY MORE INFO: LIZARD LINE..431-9078 KEN HARVEY Cardinals JOSE CANSECO RICKY HENDERSONTtV MARK McGUIRE A's TONY PHILLIPS Tigers MITCH WHUAMS Phillies HULK HOGAN WWF Champ THE UUMATE WARRIOR WWF Chanp THE BUSHWACKERS WWF Champs BEN JOHNSON Olympic Sprinter MATT GAFARI Olympic Westler LEE HANEY Mr. Olympia SAMIR BANNOUT Mr Olympia MIKE ASHLEY Mr. Universe JJ. MARSH Top IFBB Pro BOYER COE Top IFBB Pro JACHE PAISLEY Top IFBB P ro SANDY RDDEU. Top IFBB P ro VMNEY C0MEF0RD WBF Pro TONY PEARSON W BFPm LAURA LOMANO IFBB USA Champ 1AMIMBRIAU IFBB In te rn a tio n a l Champ ROBERT /WALT Cowboys GERRALD RIGGS Redskins TODD KALIS Vikings SIEVE JORDAN Vikings RANDAU. McDAMEL Vikings BYRON EVANS Eagles TERRANCE FLAGLER 4?eE- THANK you so much for the ser­ enade and the great night on Saturday. We had a blast! Love, The Women of Kappa Alpha Theta. A D M IN ISTRA TIV E A SSISTA N T: G ood com m unication, sk ills, typing sk ills, w o rk s w ell w ith people. 437-1048. SIGMA PI- ^you are my purple passion. Lady in Love, PIZZA £ £ £ ANDREA 2107 S. Rural Rd. 921-FAST QUALIFIERS NEEDED for market re­ search company in Tenipe. Calling peo­ ple to qualify them for an interview. 2:30pm- 9pm Monday thru Friday, Sat­ urday or Sunday 8am- 1:30pm. $5 per hour. Call ADIÀ Personnel Services 831-1131. Í921-3278J FREE LOST/FOUND REWARD... IP. woman's wedding ring found, please call Kelly 965-6563. Miss­ ing 3-25 from F arm er B athroom . Please return. No questions asked. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! HOURS: SuvTfxrs HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE I I u n .- 2 u n . Fit-Sat. BANQUETSERVERS II u ik - S u n . If you're an experienced waiter or wai­ tress, have Tux black & whites, trans­ portation and a phone, we have jobs year round at all Valley locations. H ospiTem ps Personnel, 1462 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff with day/side a v ailab ly Apply in person Red Robin 1375 West Elliot. GREEK SING tickets available at Greek Week info booth on Cady mall. Save $2 by buying ahead o f time. (212)730-7937 call today: NEED 1 cocktail waitress and 1 door­ man. Apply in person Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday, 12-3pm at The Blue Iguana. FOB NANCY: Hope you had fun at for­ mal. Wish we weren't so busy- we Have to do something else beside aerobics! Luv your big sis J.J. P.S. I can't wait til you turn 21! . Do you think your boyfriend or girlfriend could be a model? If so, call Georgette collect at Fox TV RESTAURANTS/ BARS PRO G RAM M ER S W AREH OU SE. Looking for part-time computer soft­ ware sales person. Computer Science Engineers preferred. C all 443-0580 and ask for .personnel to schedule an in­ terview. Choiceof Crusts Oriental or HooeyWheat FAST, FREE DELIVERY! Medium Cheese Pizza P |R g 5 N A £ _ a s _ _ _ A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + tax. W e also-have baloons: 894-34195 AAA GREEK Week Opening Ceremo­ nies to n ig h t! 5 - 10p.m. at H ayden Square. Girbaud jeanswear giveaways, free food, August Red, The Notion & More! DAMMIT ¡ I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff* my truck. B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. * BOA CONSTRICTOR- Four feet- with fifty gallon tank, two heat rocks, water bowl. $200. Call Kevin 921-1087. Investment banking firm in Scottsdale willing to train bright enthusiastic peo­ ple to become leading stock brokers.■ ; Will trade stocks in the NYSE and OTC markets. Prefer college degree but per­ sonal interview deciding factor. Thirty positions available. Must apply now if May graduate. Call David Kramer at Franklin-Lord, Inc. 947-6262, EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. "Take A Chance" kicks o ff tonight at Chuy's 5:00pm-10:00pm. 18& over!!!! MANPOWER 838-7507 Trish Ross accepting applications for lunch wai­ tress. W ill train . C oncern w ith ap ­ pearance, reliability and personality are important, Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5pm or by ajppointment. 5101 N orth 44th Street (44th/Cam elback) 952-0585. EVERYBODY: SERVICES FREE FOOD at opening cerem onies tonite at Hayden Square with the Notion and August Red. Doors open at 5pm. For experience that pays, CORK ’N CLEAVER AAO C O N G R A TU L A TIO N S new bro’s, have a great summer! P.B. FREE COTTON at opening cerem o­ nies. First hundred through door at Hay­ den Square tonite get a free T-shirt. Doors open at 5pm. WOODSHED II Grill Cook, $6-$8 per hour, 3-4 shifts week day night and wee­ kend day or night Apply after 5pm. while you learn. PERSONALS "Take A C hance" in 1992. Support Cam p Sunrise!! Participate in Greek Week!!! ■ WANTED: HIGH energy people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in person: Bill Johnson's Restaurant, 3757 East Van Buren, M onday-Friday, 24pm. PART-TIM E receptionist for sports m edicine physician. M ust be able to work 12-5pm Monday- Friday. Previ­ ous medical receptionist preferred. Call Carlyn at 481-0220. ■ Page 19 Wednesday, April 8 ,1 9 9 8 ¡ L¡¡B S S S j Extra Lara Cheese Pizza [_“» $5.49J DKE JOE, I told you the performance would be great! Thanks again for for­ m al. Yours, C arol P.S. I'm glad you like your alarm clock! AAO C on g ratu latio n s to the "A ctivated" Founders o f the Alpha Alphh Chapter at ASU. Party with these Lambda men: A dam , B fuce, B re n t, C h ris, C hris, John, Keith, Marty, Matt, Matt, Skip and Tony! D on't forget: Sm ith's The Boxers, artistic mugs, the illness, Matt's neck, photos o f? on the floor, lickdrink- suck, the hand shake, glitter, etc. Looking forward to an awesome Broth­ erhood. In spirit Jese. Thanks for making my formal the best. Go Poke w e'll have to doing it again sometime, £TI Steve. £ £ £ DON N A thanks fo r helping to make our formal the best it could be £11Steve. STEVE M.- Happy Birthday you scam­ m er... from y o u r w orkout buddies Mike, Shi, and Gabi. TKE BILL, RCB was a blast Get ready to do it again in 2 weeks! Sorry about you're brush. Denise. TKE CARLOS doesn't trust the State P ress anym ore! 9 6 7 -8 5 3 2 . Ladies* thanks for the drinks!!! Ceej. TO MY beautiful Meeshkin, congradulations oh getting the Gallery Chair. I know you could do it! I'm so proud of you and I'm on your side. Things are going to just get better! Love, "E". AD O PTIO N PLEASE CONSIDER us.as adoptive parents for your unborn child. We are a happily married professional couple liv­ ing in New England. We wish to adopt a new bom into our loving home. We can provide relocation during your preg­ nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at (401)621-8931 confidential. ’ NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, Sam-5pm. If we have die issue you need, it's yours! TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-5693. 24 HOUR turnaround^ for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022. A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v aila b le fo r yo u f school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134. A 1 W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-^6148. A CCURATE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­ ra, 820-0305. Sheri P atrick - 961-1411 F re a la n c t Seo’y . S m y Im s De s k to p P u b lis h in g T erm P ape re/N e w a le tte ra R eeum ea/G raphlce L a se r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lia 1 D a y S a rv /7 D ays W eak D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P rlc t» A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. C RE A TIV E T y p i n g , term papers, resum es, essays', la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-174L -, EX C EL LE N T W O RD p ro c e ssin g A PA /M LA p ap ers. C lo se to A SU . Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242. LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $1.50/up. Roxanne 437-8830. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion W orkshop by National A erobics Training Association, weekend April 3. Mesa. Call 963-9415. M jttE L W N jS O U ^ J JOYCE'S WEDDINGS Traditional organ music for prelude and wedding ceremony. CD's $14.95, cas­ settes or L F s $9.95 ★ $3.50 Shipping and handling. Visa/ mastercard. Week­ days call 1-800-52-JOYCE. We Buy Used CD's Highest Prices Paid Campus Corner 712 S. College 967-4049 I Sun Devil Spark Yearbook 865-6881 I Page SO State Press W ednesday, A pril 8 1992 E x p e rie n c e th e w o rld o f M A R IT H E & F R A N C O IS G IR B A U D to n ig h t a t H a y d e n S q u a re fro m 5 - 1 0 p .m . a t G re e k W e e k O p e n in g C e re m o n ie s PH fflB iïË ■HH