©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 10,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 123 Universities bind to blast budget cuts Capitol protestors say, ‘books, not crooks’ B y C H R IS D R IS C O L L S ta te P re s s Waving protest signs and chanting slogans, an estimated 400 people gathered Thursday evening at Wesley Bolin Plaza next to the state Capitol to support higher education and to protest impending budget cuts to the three Arizona universities. “Books, not Crooks,” “Education not incarceration,” and “Two, four, six, eight, learn to appropriate,” were some of the slogans shouted during the rally by demonstrators sending a message to their Legislature. Students broke out into a chant of “Students for staff, students for staff,” after a speach by Fred Amaro, president of ASU’s Classified Staff Council. At the end of his speech Amaro said, “Today for the first time in, gosh, five years I guess — that’s how long I’ve been at the University — I really feel proud to be a classified staff university employee, and that’s a good feeling.” He urged the gathering to launch a massive letter-writing campaign to send the message to Arizona lawmakers that higher education must be made a higher priority in state funding. Amaro also told the story of an unnamed single woman on the ASU staff with 27 years of experience in her field, who works full time, attends classes at the University in the evenings, has four children and makes $16,000 a year. He challenged any legislator to try to live on that. Pat Lugo, president of NAU’s Classified Staff Council, said that employees across the board at all three universities are “mad as hell, and we’re tired of being the state’s whipping boys.” V: \ :' "t ; : “Become a leader,” she urged the demonstrators. “You can change the course of this state, you can change what legislators do by becoming informed, by voting and by acting with the power we have as individual citizens.” She said staff employees really do care about students and their educations. M n Daughwty/Stt* Pi»— N A U s tu d e n ts (fro m le ft) J a n D a v is , K ä th e K rc m s r a n d B e c k y H u g h e s w e re a m o n g 3 0 0 s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d sta ff, th a t h e ld a ra lly a t th e a tä te C a p ito l p ro te s tin g th e L e g is la tu re 's h a n d lin g o f tu itio n a n d e d u c a tio n . About 50 students from NAU made the 2Vfe-hour trip from Flagstaff in a chartered bus. Another 50 came by bus from UofA. The rally, a first-time-ever event of its kind, was organized by a coalition of constituency groups from the three universities, including the ASU Legislative Task Force, Arizona Students Association, the three student governments, the three alumni groups, parent groups and individual members of the staffs and faculties of the three universities. Other speakers at the rally included Sen. Lela Alston, DPhoenix, chairwoman of the Senate Education Committee; Rep. John Wettah, R-Flagstaff, chairman of the House Turn t o Rally, p age 7. ASASU official resigns U niversity staffs stress after elections fray u n ity in tough econom y B y C A R O L AN N H AN SEN S ta te P re s s A sso cia te d S tu ­ dents of ASU Elec­ tions C oordinator Amy Olson resigned Thursday, one day af­ ter the organization’s Senate brought im­ peachment charges against her. Although Olson turned in her resignation Thursday, it is dated March 25 — the day before the ASASU Supreme Court imposed an injunction re stric tin g h er from completing her election duties. The court found Olson guilty on charges of violating the neu trality laws while performing her job as elections coordinator. On Tuesday, the Senate passed a resolution to bring impeachment charges against Olson, after College of Business Sen. Alex Bouzari claimed she willfully disobeyed the court’s injunction. Olson said she had “nothing to say” about the matter. R eproduction rift: copy service a t ASU On Tuesday Olson said she defied the court’s order at ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleemann’s request in order to complete a year-end report and finish the remainder of her duties. Kleemann said he hired Olson as his clerk “because we needed a clerk.” According to Bouzari, Kleemann not only violated the court’s injunction, but the o r g a n iz a tio n ’s e q u a l em p lo y m en t opportunity policy when he hired Olson. “There must be an application, a referral and at least two other people interviewed for the position,” Bouzari said. “Most of what has been printed in the State Press is bits and pieces,” Kleemann said, declining to comment further on the situation until be has finished drafting a formal explanation and has submitted it to the ASASU Supreme Court. Bouzari said Olson’s resignation came after “the damage is done.” “All I keep asking myself is ‘how did we let this happen?’ ” Bouzari said, referring to Olson’s behavior during last month’s elections. Historic meeting to be held at ASU B y S H A N N O N L O U G H R IN S ta te P re s s A historic tri-university meeting between classified staff councils is slated to occur today to unite forces in the midst of the present budget crisis, council officials said. The meeting, a response to recent budget cuts and layoffs of classified staff members, is an attempt to form a more cohesive and larger unit to work with the state Legislature. Among the topics to be discussed are the budget crisis, legislative decisions and reduction-in-force policies,, in addition to the possibility of a triuniversity legislative task force. “We’re going to be talking about such issues as the budget and related topics and hopefully the formation of a tri­ u n iv e rs ity s ta te a sse m b ly w ith r e p r e s e n t a t i o n fro m a l l s t a t e universities,” said ASU Classified Staff Council President Fred Amaro. “We’re asking (for) more legislative communication and, specifically, a legislative task force, and see how NAU and UofA can best develop that. “ We a l s o w a n t to i n c r e a s e communication between the three bodies.” ASU executive board member Vivian Rivera said she hopes the meeting will result in a networking of the universities. “We’re trying to network between the three universities and form an assembly between all three of us to better the staff a t all the campuses,” she said. “We’re all fighting for the same issues and basically we’re fighting on different campuses. We want to unite and fight for all three of them in one lug assembly.” The date was chosen to coincide with last night’s rally at the state Capitol, and an upcoming legislative deadline in the House and Senate for hearing bills. T o m to C lassified staff, page 8. Turn to O lson, p a g e 7. P ra tt a t b at: A Valley disc jockey prepares to wage war against ticket scalpers and ticket agencies like those cashing in oh U2’s Tempe concert tonight. W eekend w arriors: The 10th ranked ASU baseball team travels to Palo Alto, Calif., this weekend to take on 13th ranked Stanford. Page 11 Today’9 weather: Sunny and warm during the day. High In the lower 90s. Clear and mild at night. Classifieds. Comics ...... Croeswort Sports........ Page g State Piets Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 8 Copy card sales stop due to contract recall By B LA K E H ER ZO G S ta te P re s s The provider of copy services to ASU libraries has respohded to cancellation of its contract by suspending the sale of new copy cards and by refusing to re-value cards already in use. University officials maintain that the cancellation of CDT Incorporated’s contract, which takes effect June 30, was carried through so that the contract would correspond to the ASU fiscal year, which begins July 1. The CDT contract currently corresponds with the calendar year . “What we really want is to make a transition over the summer months, if there is going to be a transition,’’ said Ray Jensen, director of the ASU Purchasing Department. “What we’re doing is modifying the contract year so that if, in fact, we do change, it’s far more convenient for us.” Jensen said that he has received two c o m p la in ts C o n cern in g th e c a rd cancellation, including one from ASU Legal Services, which relies on use of the cards. CDT Vice President of Personnel Leo Majonica said that he was not aware of the reason behind the contract cancellation. “I assume that everything is going okay,” he said. “But obviously they have other things in mind that they want to do.” “You’ve got to establish a time where you stop selling these things,” Majonica said of the card sale suspension “Otherwise, you’re going to have a monumental problem on your hands.” Brett Johnson, CDT regional manager, said that the move was taken “to protect students.” “We’re just urging everybody to use their cards up in the event that we leave. Hopefully, we’re going to be there.” Dean of University Libraries Sherrie Schmidt said that she was “mystified” by the Tuscon-based company’s decision to stop the card services. “If they want to continue to do business with us, you’d think that they would want to cooperate with us,” she said. “It was left up to them because we anticipate that as an option that they would take.” She emphasized that “we’re not unhappy with their service.” The one-year contract with an option for four one-year renewals was due to go up for bidding next January. Jensen speculated that the CDT action was taken to reduce the number of refunds that would have to be made. “CDT, I guess, has made a decision that by cancelling the sale of those copy cards, that would facilitate a possible transfer. That is their decision. I would prefer (hat they not do that, but it’s their decision to do it.” Calendar The calendar aection is a listing 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 publication in the This Week section, which previews special events and club meetings, entries must be submitted the week prior to publication. Publication of This Week will be on Mondays. Deadline for the Today section is 1p.m . the previous business day. Daily entries must be turned in for each event. Today •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, daily at noon, Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue. •ASU Recycling: phone book recycling, April 3 through 13, Lots 11,13, 26 & the southeast corner of the Tem pe Center parking lot, •Computer Graphics & Animation Association: movie presentation: “ The M ind’s Eye,” 12:30 p m., Agriculture Building, Room 250. •French Section, Department of Foreign Languages: French Canadian film “ Bonheur d’O ccasion,” in French with subtitles, all welcome, 7:30 p.m., Neeb Hall. •Philosophy Club: speaker Bart Stone on biological determinism, 4 p.m., MU Yavapai Room. •I.E. Toastmasters: office nominations meeting, noon. Engineering Center G-W ing, Room 305. •University Libraries: T.G.I.F. happy hour/term paper clinic, 2:40 to 4 p.m., Hayden Library, Room C6. •Asian American Bible Study: meeting, 7:15 p.m., MU Room 212. •Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: guest Paul Ulrichson, 7 p.m., MU, check monitors for location. •International Association of Students in Economics & Business Management: meeting, 4 p.m., MU Mohave Room. •RAPHA Christian 12-Step Support Group: guest speaker Drew Mountcastle, overcoming eating disorders, 7 p.m., Quo Vadis Christian Bookstore in University Arches Plaza at Forest Avenue & University Drive. T h is W eekend •ASU Faculty, Staff & Students: “ Adopt-a-Highway” community service, 8 a.m. Saturday, Highway 88 (Apache Trail) mile post 119.5. •Alpha Kappa Psl Business Fraternity: court of honor, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, call Doreen Sykona for location; active meeting & executive board.elections, Sunday 7 p.m., M U check monitors for location. Next W eek •Greek Steering Committee: Greek vs. faculty softball tournament, Tuesday, S R C field; hypnotist, 2 p.m. W ednesday, W est Lawn; fashion show, 3:30 p.m. W ednesday, W est Lawn. •University Libraries: company info on CD-ROM, 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Hayden C6; biological abstracts on CDROM, 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Noble 229; med-line, 10 to 11 a.m. W ednesday, Noble 229. C o rre c tio n In the Flynn scholars article in the April 2 State Press, the announcement date for recipients of the scholarships was incorrectly stated. The list of scholars and their chosen schools will be released May 15. In the same article, UofA sophomore Ruth Allard was quoted incorrectly. The quote should have read; “I guess, overall, UofA’s been considered a better school in the past in a general liberal arts perspective, but people who are interested in journalism or certain branches of engineering tend to go to ASU because they have a really good program.” Uh-Huhl M eal Deals going on now at your favorite Memorial Union restaurant! H a rrio tt PEPSI, PEPSI-COLA, DIET PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, and UH-HUH are registered trademarks o f PepsiCo. Inc. NutraSweet and the NutraSweet symbol are registered tradem arks o f The NutraSweet Company for its brand o f sweetening ingredient. TLLAZCP-326 3/92 W orld/Nation State P u n Page 3 Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 9 8 N oriega found guilty in 8 out o f 10 charges MIAMI (AP) — Manuel Noriega, the dictato r who defied a superpower, was co n v icted of eig h t of 10 d ru g and racketeering charges Thursday, two years after the long arm of America plucked him from Panama in a bloody invasion. T he o u sted P a n a m a n ia n le a d e r's conviction included th e hey counts of racketeering and racketeering conspiracy. T he e ig h t co u n ts c a rry a possible m axim um se n te n c e of 120 y ea rs. Sentencing was set for July 10, “We did one heck of a job. We’re proud of w h a t we d id ,” said A s s is ta n t U.S. Attorney Michael Sullivan. U.S. Attorney James McAdams said as soon as Noriega is sentenced, he will be taken to Tampa for a trial on marijuana smuggling charges. If convicted in th a t case, he could be sentenced to 35 years in prison. The defense said it would appeal the verdict. President Bush called the conviction “a major victory against the drug lords,” “I hope it sends a lesson to drug lords here and around the world they will pay a price if they continue to poison the lives of our kids in this country or anywhere else,” Bush said at a Washington meeting With Nicaraguan President Violetta Chamorro. Defense attorney F rank Rubino was bitter, arid said the appeal would be based on issues including Noriega’s prisoner-orwar status and the invasion. “The United States government in its self-appointed role as world policeman ... saw fit to invade a foreign country and Seize its leader,” he said. “This, in our opinion, is the modem day version of the Crusades, th at the United States will now trample across the entire world, imposing its will upon so-called independent, sovereign nations. Unless the foreign governm ents are willing to kneel once a day and face Washington and give grace to George Bush, they, too, may be in th e sam e p o stu re a s G en eral Noriega.” J N oriega w as a c q u itte d of cocaine d istrib u tio n an d conspiracy to im port cocaine. T here was no visible reactio n from Noriega or the jurors as the verdicts were read. In the row behind the defense, two of N oriega’s dau g h ters w ept while his wife, Felicidad, stared forward w ithout expression. The U.S. D istrict C ourt tria l lasted seven m o n th s, d u rin g w hich th e government painstakingly built its case against a head of state it called “a small man in a general’s uniform” who was “just another crooked cop.” The verdict came in the jury’s fifth day of deliberations. On W ednesday, they announced they were deadlocked with one holdout; Judge William Hoeveler urged them to try again. “The decision w as d iffic u lt,” th e foreman, Lester Spencer, told reporters a f te r th e v e rd ic t. “The decision was heavily debated back and forth.” The defense maintained Noriega was a victim of U.S. politics, saying th e case “Smelled all the way to Washington.” The A s s o c ia te d P re s * p hoto F e lic id a d N o rie g a , M a n u e l N o rie g a ’s w ife , le ft, a r r iv e s a t th e fe d e ra l c o u r t h o u s e in M ia m i T h u rs d a y w ith h e r d a u g h te rs L o re n a , c e n te r, a n d S a n d ra , rig h t. atto rn e y s portray ed th e governm ent’s witnesses — confessed drug traffickers in m any cases — as u n scru p u lo u s th u g s looking only for a “get-out-of-jail-free card.” S h a n ty to w n b o m b in g Elections threaten Conservatives in Britain, polls show A sso c ia te d P re s s p hoto A P e ru v ia n p o lic e m a n w a lk s p a s t a d e s tro y e d tru c k a n d w h a t's le ft o f a p o lic e s ta tio n in th e s h a n ty to w n o f V illa E l S a lv a d o r, T h u rs d a y . S h in in g P a th re b e ls e x p lo d e d a p o w e rfu l b o m b e a rlie r c a u s in g s e rio u s d a m a g e a n d k illin g a t le a s t th re e p e o p le . It w a s th e firs t a tta c k s in c e P e ru v ia n P re s id e n t A lb e rto F u jim o ri s u s p e n d e d th e c o n s titu tio n a n d d is s o lv e d c o n g re s s s a y in g it w o u ld h e lp h im c o n tro l v io le n c e a n d th e e c o n o m y . Baker presses for Russian aid package WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush challenged Congress Thursday to pass an aid package for Russia by the time Boris Yeltsin visits in June, saying a democratic Russia is the best guarantee against renewed nuclear rivalry. “As a nation we’ve spent more than $4 trillion to wage and win the Cold W ar,” B ush said in a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. “Compared to such monumental sacrifice, the cost of p ro m o tin g dem ocracy will be a fra c tio n , a n d th e consequences for our peace and p ro sp e rity beyond measure,” he said. Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III carried thè same message to Capitol Hill, where Bush’s aid proposal got its first critical scrutiny. Neither Bush, in his speech, nor B a k e r, u n d e r q u estio n in g by th e S e n a te F o reig n Relations Committee, provided details. Baker conceded th at even without congressional action, the administration has the authority to do most of what it w ants. And he offered vague and general answ ers when senators asked how much the package would cost U.S. taxpayers. “I t is as m uch a policy statem en t as a legislative package,” B aker conceded in his testimony- Sparring with the committee made it clear the administration is The tria l m arked th e firs t tim e th e United States invaded a sovereign country and brought back its leader for a criminal tr ia l. T he g o v ern m en t dubbed th e invasion Operation Ju st Cause. determined to gain the election-year im prim atur of the Democratic Congress on a potentially Unpopular foreign aid initiative. Bush, acknowledging taxpayers’ reluctance to help other nations when America has its own problems, Bush said R ussia’s embrace of democracy represented “the most im portant foreign policy opportunity of our time” and “the best hope for real peace in my lifetime.” The package ra n into im m ediate political trouble, however. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, DMo., pledged th at it would go nowhere unless the Bush administration supports a 20-week extension of benefits for jobless Americans. “The fate of this legislation is inextricably linked to the future of aid to the former Soviet Union, and about that, let there be no mistake,” said Gephardt, who was one of the early congressional supporters of aid to the republics. Yeltsin, the Russian president, is scheduled to hold a summit meeting with Bush in Washington on June 16. The bulk of th e package is to gu aran tee loans for American businesses th at want to laupeh new ventures in the largest former Soviet republic, to underwrite loans for the Russian purchase of U-S. grain, or to provide new lending authority to the International Monetary Fund, which in turn will make loans to the new state. LONDON (AP) — At press time, Prime Minister J o h n M ajor, who w aged a com e-from -behind campaign to extend 13 years of Conservative Party government, appeared headed for a slight majority ip th e House of Commons following Thursday's elections. With results in hand from 362 seats out of the 651 contested, th e B ritish B roadcasting Corp. projected th at Major’s party would win a total of 328 seats, two more than a majority. Projections by Independent Television News gave the Conservatives 329 seats, Labor 270 and Liberal Democrats 24. “We were w ritten off a t the weekend, but we didn’t sink into defeatism,” said Home Secretary K en n eth B aker, a form er C onservative P a rty chairman. “The battle is not yet over,” insisted Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock. The BBC projected th a t th e Conservatives would win 43 percent of the popular vote, matching their share in three landslide, victories under M argaret Thatcher. "This is very, very bad news for Labor,” said BBC analyst Peter Kellner. “It is also rotten news for the pollsters ... they blew it.” The combined verdict of the last opinion polls this week showed Labor about a point ahead, though the difference was well within the margin of error. The p ro jections moved ste a d ily to w ard th e Conservatives alter the polls closed as Labor failed to win in several battleground districts. If no party wins a majority, Mqjor would have the first chance to line up enough support from other parties to govern. If he failed, Kinnock would have a try. The rejuvenated Labor Party campaigned hard on the theme th at the Tories have held power too long, and hammered at the government’s record of an enduring recession th at pushed unemployment to 9.4 percent. Labor did appear to have cut. deeply into the Tories’ 369-seat m ajority in the old parliam ent. The C o n serv a tiv e cam p aig n d ire c to r, p a rty chairm an C hris P a tte n , was am ong prom inent Tories who lost their seats in parliament. The o th e r big issu es in th e cam paign were ta x a tio n a n d th e s ta te - r u n N a tio n a l H e a lth Service. The BBC’s projections were based on an exit poll of 14,000 voters in 100 closely contested “marginal” d is tric ts now h eld by th e C on serv ativ es, was conducted by National Opinion Poll. Opinion Page 4 S ta te n e ss Friday, A p r il! 0 ,1 9 9 2 4/2/92 state press M Boos & D raves BOO — to Tempe city officials for their proposal of a weekend ban on weapons; clothing, symbols or signs associated with street gangs in downtown Tempe. It is typical of city bureaucrats to use the vices of local thugs as an excuse to increase their interference in the activities of the m ajority of w ell-intentioned, innocent citizens. BRAVO to ASU English Department TAs for th e ir persistence in pursuing better working conditions. There is ,an obvious problem with the workload and and job stress in the English department, which has a direct effect on undergraduate education — w h eth er or not the administration chooses to acknowledge it. BOO — to Amy Olson for her belated resignation. It’s nice that she has decided to give up her post in the wake of recent complaints, but arrogant of her in light of the fact that she was thrown out of her job nearly two weeks ago. BRAVO — to the organizers, students and sta ff of T hursday's rally a t th e sta te Legislature, who appealed for g reater university appropriations. The combined effort, involving members of the ASU, NAU arid UofA communities, offers the L eg islature a concrete symbol of the fru stra tio n felt by ASU stu d e n ts and faculty.-':C..'--:....: , to the editor L etter D ozers prevent dozing D ear Editor: This is to all the cement-drilling, hole-digging, roof­ laying, conversation-holding, noise-making people who insist on 4 a.m. gatherings directly outside my bedroom window, and to the bosses of the aforementioned who told them to be th ere —• I'd like to introduce you to McClintock Hall. Located ju s t northw est of Hayden Library, it is one of the oldest halls on campus. Perhaps ÿou’yè heard of it? It is a place where students eat, study and yes, sleep ■— especially a t four in thé morning. However, for several nights now, this has not been the case. At 4 a.m. I was awakened to the noise of a bulldozer th at sounded as if it was digging its way to the center of the earth. My only question is why? Why does it have to be four in the morning, and why does it have to be directly outside my bedroom window? Is it that you d id n ’t know anyone lives d ire c tly above y o u r construction zone or is it th at you just don’t care? Well, if you didn’t know, now you do. And if you don’t care, -maybe you should think about all of the tuition, and room a n d b o ard p ay in g s tu d e n ts t h a t you a re awakening. With the high vacancy rate th at Residence Life is dealing with, I don’t think ASU can afford to lose any residents. K aren Thom as Senior, E conom ics S tà i WHILE 1UE O M H S WERE 06SEMT. TRESERVM1SÛF THE flEOPLE HAD A W IDOW ) PMflY UfSTWRS. Ticket scalpers score at fans’ expense Unlike th e U2 fiasco, I was able to buy M etallica In th e h ie ra rc h y of tickets a t 11:57 a.m, The show sold out a t 12:08 p.m. occupations, th e re a re noble ORENZO Once again scalpers were the big winners as many of professions like teaching and them had the mysterious lottery tickets. But what really firefighting. T hen th e re a re SIERRA, got me upset was when people began to scalp their FREE occupations' t h a t h av e a definite perception problem. lottery tickets for as much as $20. Lawyers and journalists are Scalpers may consider themselves sm art businessmen, Columnist! p re tty low on th e scale of but unlike regular businesspeople who take advantage of perceived ethics and standards, society’s needs, scalpers tak e full ad v an tag e of th e b u t even below th o se individual emotions of the consumer. occupations are drug dealers. For the fan of any band, the relationship between B ut th e lowest of the low, them and th e perform er is different for each person. the scum of the Earth, the dirty People identify themselves with the class and style of toilet paper in the cubical of music they listen to. When a fan attends a concert it is to life are ticket scalpers. be a part of the entire experience of the senses. Scalpers Take for example the last two Saturdays. On March deny many tru e fans the opportunity to become more 2 8 ,1 woke up at 7:59 a.m. arid began a futile attem pt to intimate with their choice of music. get th ro u g h th e lin e to buy U2 tic k e ts. The wellUnlike the greedy oil mongers, Common citizens have intentioned Irish band planned to devise a system to cut ’the power to kill the ticket resale business. down on scalpers, b u t all th e system did was make Tuesday, Dave Pratt, morning disc jockey for KUPD scalpers mad enough to charge around $100 per ticket. radio, talked to Secretary of S tate R ichard Mahoney Ticket information was not readily available until a few about the ways Arizona citizens can'push legislation to days Before th e tick ets w ent on sale. N evertheless, outlaw ticket scalping. Mahoney said citizens can draft Scalpers had the ingenuity to buy a large portion of an initiative th a t Would set the criteria for outlawing tickets. ticket scalping in Arizona. A call to the Ticket Exchange informed me th at tickets Once this is done, a petition m ust be circulated. If the ranged in price from $65 to $225. When I asked the guy petitioners can get a little over 105,541 registered voters on the phone how he was able to get all those tickets, he to sign by July 2, the initiative will be on the November said th at the company had “tons of people phoning.” ballot. In remem bering the snake-like Mike Damone from If P ra tt decides to go through with this, he should F ast Tim es a t R idgem ont H ig h; he told two boys in bring the petitions to the eight major concerts KUPD is search of Van Halen tickets th a t he was not a scalper, sponsoring between now and the day the signatures are but th at he provided a service. due. Hopefully, concert goers will sign the petitions and Some ticket agencies claim they provide a service to customers who are willing to pay higher prices instead of carry the momentum of this issue to the ballot. So far, th e state Legislature has had the issue come standing in lines. Maybe it’s time all the rich folks got off up three times and it has been defeated three times. The their self-righteous, lazy butts and subjected themselves last was in February 1987 when the Senate Judiciary to the Same system of ticket buying as the rest of the hard-w orking public who cherish th e opportunity of C om m ittee voted down a m easu re to outlaw tick et forgetting about work for a few hours and going to their scalping. An attem pt now by citizens Will show the state th at favorite events. The follow ing S a tu rd a y , I w en t to S u p e rs titio n ticket Scalping is not acceptable to Arizonans. Of course it is naive to think scalping will end with Springs Mall at 8 a.m. to buy Metallica tickets. I was in the middle of the 300-yard line, bu t before th e doors the closure of ticket agencies, but it’s a start. Scalping opened, a Dillard’s official said the lottery people would will live as long as there are events th at people want to enter in order of their ticket numbers. This caught most attend. But With the ticket agencies out of business, true by surprise as no lottery was announced over the radio. fans will have a fighting chance at seeing their favorite People who camped out at the door were justly furious events. Hopefully, P ratt will start the initiative and have all and a riot almost broke out. Things got so heated one regular and one K-9 Mesa Police unit were dispatched to the signatures needed to -finally flush the turds down the drain. the scene. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editor PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editor KRIS M AYES....................... .. KEN BROWN............. ....... KAY O LSON........ ............. LARRY SALZM AN....... ...... ANDREW FAUGHT....... ... IRWIN DAUGHERTY ..... ... SEAN OPENSHAW ....... ................Asst. Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER........................... DARREN URBAN .. . ...... . ... VICKI CULVER........................ LAURIE NOTARO— .Magazine Managing Editor REPORTERS: D J. BurFough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo Gill man, Carol Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. I r . SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton, MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Glickler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLU M N ISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman-Cueto, Jeff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, .. A ngela L aPorte, Jeffrey L ucas, D an R ickerby, Ehren Schwiebert. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Jesus Barron, Sonia Benson, Tom Curtis, Heather DeShong, Lori Guthart, Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rishel, Neil Schnelwar; Dennis Talbot, The Stare Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. - .- " :^ T h e S ta te P ress 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 hot necessarily those'of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. - Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of 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: MICHELLE ROBERTS .....Editor PATRICIA M AH................. Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN. . . . . .,„.„...^.....^O p im o n Editor H ie State 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 fo r publication. R equests for anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo LD . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter o r else addressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phene Numbers Front Desk.... ^....... Newsroom.................. Magazine...................... Display Advertising.... Classified Advertising.. ..965-7572 ..965-2292 ..965-1695 ..965-6555 ..965-6731 State Press Page 5 Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 9 8 Local DJ aims to ax scalpers B y R IC H A R D R U E L A S S ta te P re s s D a v e P ra tt, m o rn in g d is c Jo ck e y fo r K U P D ra d io , Is a tte m p tin g to g a th e r p u b lic s u p p o rt fo r a b ill th a t w o u ld m a k e ille g a l a n y s e llin g o f tic k e ts fo r g re a te r th a n th e ir o rig in a l m a rk e t v a lu e . Dave Pratt is looking to put ticket scalpers out of business. The morning disc jockey for KUPD radio will begin a petition drive this week in an attempt to pass legislation that would prohibit selling an event ticket for more than face value. Pratt mentioned the idea on Monday morning, and received positive reaction from his listeners. The station received angry comments after U2 tickets went on sale, and more calls poured in after tickets for Metallica went on sale last week. “People called up furious, not so much that they couldn't get tickets, but that the scaplers got a hold of them,” Pratt said. i “And I said, ‘hey, somebody’s got do do something,.’ ” Pratt talked to state Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, after finding out about the lawmaker’s earlier attempts to get an anti-scalping bill passed, through a article in the State Press. Todd told Pratt he would consider introducing a bill to the Arizona Legislature if enough support is generated. KUPD is buying ads that will appear on Wednesday in the State Press, New Times, and the campus newspapers of Northern Arizona University and University of Arizona. The ad will contain a petition with space for nine signatures, and instructions to send completed forms to the radio station. KUPD’s statewide listenership “will give Tucson and Flagstaff — those guys — a chance,” P ratt said. Pratt S a id petitions will also be available in KUPD’s van and bus, which make appearances around the Valley. Pratt said he is hoping to make an announcement about the drive at tonight’s U2 concert. Bruce Ginzberg, of Jack’s Ticket Agency in Tempe, said h e' hasn’t begun worrying about the ticket scalping ban since nothing has started rolling yet. Ginzberg said he and other ticket brokers “do provide a service.” His agency is “doing well” with U2 tickets, selling to ‘‘all types — corporates and fans.” “There’s not a difference between our business and a commodities broker,” Ginzberg said. The only law on the books aimed at curtailing scalpers’ activities states that they cannot sell their tickets within 200 feet of a venue — a law Ginzberg said was added to abate Super Bowl officials. P ratt is overblowing the issue, Ginzberg said. “The stuff that he’s saying, I don’t know where he’s getting his information from,” he said. Todd said he would reintroduce the anti-scalping measure if enough support was generated. He introduced a similar bill twice in the Senate — the last time in 1988. * “ It got a good fair hearing in the Senate Judiciary Committee,” Todd said, adding that it then was “assigned to a notorious subcommittee,” where it eventually died. Pratt not only is targeting ticket broker agencies, but also individuals looking to make a quick buck off concerts. Pratt said that last weekend he anonymously called people who were selling U2 tickets through ads^ in the paper. One man he contacted was selling his seats for $125 apiece. Pratt said the man told him he was a country music fan, and didn’t like U2, but just bought tickets to make money. “I can’t wait until Garth Brooks comes to town and he can’t get into the show or has to spend $125 for tickets,” Pratt Said. House com m ittee revives D U I bill despite strong debate PHOENIX (AP) - State Rep. Karen Mills succeeded in reviving her DUI bill Thursday in a three-hour House committee hearing where, despite expression of m isg iv in g s, m em bers unanim ously approved it. The current measure would: • Require those convicted of driving under the influence to pay the cost of their incarceration: •D rop the presumptive blood-alcohol level to .04 for commercial drivers. • Require a blood-alcohol test for any driver killed in a traffic accident. • Require that DUI juveniles undergo alcohol and drug abuse screening, and allows judges to order treatment, with the violator or the violator’s parent paying both costs. • Setup a DUI education and enforcement account funded from the sale of vehicles confiscated in felony DUI convictions. Mrs. Mills’ original measure dropped the blood-alcohol level to .08 from .10 for SATURDAY APRIL 11 T to CLOSE '/15 SOUTH UAYDEN IID.. TKJII'E AZ 8 5 2 8 1 • 9 6 6 - 1 » I I presumption of impaired driving under the influence of alcohol. But during debate on the House floor amendments returned the level to .10 and tacked on appropriations totaling $20 million, effectively killing it. But on Wednesday, Mrs. Mills brought up a 68-page amendment that, while leaving .10 untouched, proposed to strike out the entirety of an unrelated bill and put many of the original DUI provisions in its place. On Thursday, what now is HB2132 came under intense scrutiny by the House Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee as representatives of law enforcement and prosecuting attorneys testified their support. Mrs. Mills, R-Glendale, chairs the committee but had stepped aside for Vice Chairman Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, while her bill was considered. She kept talking as he attempted to answer, and when he finally managed to ask, “Do you want me to respond at Some point?” Mrs. Mills snapped, “No, I don’t.” Page 6 State Press Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 9 Police Report PLANTATION ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A student’s car stereo, valued at $350, was stolen from Parking Structure 5. In addition, $250 in damage was caused to her car during the theft. • A student’s wallet and its contents, valued at $40, was stolen from his backpack on the west side of the Memorial Union. • Four students, Karen Fretwell, Brad Johnson, Duane Long and Wendy Ostrander were arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia at University Towers. Johnson and Ostrander were also arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. All four were released after booking. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday : • A 40-year-old woman reported she was sexually assaulted at a hotel along Apache Boulevard where she works. Police arrested and charged Johnny Torres de la Rosa, 44, a Tempe resident, at 2000 E. Apache Blvd., in connection with die assault. The woman said de la Rosa, an old acquaintance, called and insisted on meeting her, and after she repeatedly refused, he came to the hotel and said he would not leave until they talked. The two entered a room where the male disrobed and forced the woman to have sex with him at knifepoint. The woman said she made an excuse to leave and called police from the hotel office. By the time police arrived, no man was found in the room. • A 21-year-old man was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at 710 S. Hardy Drive, after police received reports of four men yelling obscenities, kicking a Coke machine and hitting a telephone. After the suspect was arrested, he struggled with the officer and had to be forced to the ground. As he and the officer were walking,to the car, the suspect tried to pull away, causing the officer to stumble on the curb, placing a scuff mark oh his shoe. The officer estimated the damage at $90, • A 23-year-old clerk at Circle K, 505 W. Guadalupe Road, called police about a threatening phone call he received. Thé clerk refused to sell alcohol to a Hispanic man who came in at about one minute after 1a.m. The man left quickly in anger and ttie store phone rang a few minutes later. The clerk, assuming it was the man calling to complain, let it ring for a few minutes. When he finally picked it Up, he was met with cursing and harsh names. The man also said, “It’s people like you that get killed.” The clerk said the voire sounded like the previous customer. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. “Where else would you rather watch peopleand the worldgo by ?” N ow open a t S co ttsd a le F ash io n S q u are Woman prosecutor accused of ogling MARANA, Ariz. (AP) — The leader of a “wild man” weekend accuses a woman prosecutor of ogling him and five followers when they were questioned by police while Waiting, chanting and naked, te take a ritual sweat bath, Thoron Lane demanded that the police chief and state bar investigate the role of Town Attorney Kirk Cookson in what he termed a “raid” on his fenced, 40-acre desert spread. Nobody was arrested when officers broke up the after-dark session of the so-called mythopoetic men’s movement, but Lane contended Thursday that Cookson watched from the shadows while police questioned the nude men for 90 minutes. He said the men were shocked when they were finally sent to get their clothes and had to walk past Ms. Cookson on the way. “Shamed. Violated, Terrorized,” said Lane, 43. Ms. Cookson, who also serves as the prosecutor in this town of 3,000, was riding with police as an observer. She said she kept her distance once she saw the men were naked. “Being around the block a few times, I don’t engage in being a voyeur and ogle,” she said, “I beg your pardon,” Lane said when told the prosecutor’s version of events. “Two of us walked within five or six inches of this woman. As I passed her I saw her eyes. She was looking at the men, the circle.” Police chief David Smith said he was looking into Lane’s complaint that the two officers and one trainee harassed the six men, whose ages range from 30 to 58. He said the officers responded to a neighbor’s complaint of nudity and loud chanting, interviewed the men and left without issuing any kind of citation. 3 _ s _ í_ í_ tE Í ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY G reek Sing Variety Show Saturday, April 11 7:00 p.m. at Grady Gammage Tickets $7 CROSSW ORD ArfzonaOMtion, fnc. C A M B itW 46 Irritable DOWN 1 Jiffy 2 Essay 3 Paris sight 4 Parts 5 Apple or pear 6 Links goal 7 Corporate thinkers 8 Paris sight 9 Lug 10 Study carefully 1 6 - - B e ta Kappa 18 Money for the poor 19 Harvest i à 5“ P E R 1 S H A M E L r A P O S E R S A T E E A V E S S T O L E u S E R 1 c E S A S H B E D P O S T S B A Y H M O H A V E E D I S O N A F R O R E E D O E T E R S Yesterday’s Answsr 33 Borg, e.g. 21 Tim es 34 Sm ell — before (detect 23 Destruc­ trouble) tion 24 Counter­ 35 Inter­ weave feiter 37 Give off catchers 39 “A Chorus 25 Scottish Line" surgeon song 27 Pays no attention 41 Make doilies to 30Saw buck 42 Cunning 4 T r ~ 11 8 1Ô A 11 1 15 ■ 19 ■ 22 ■ 26 27 " 21 23 2 4 ^ 25 , ■ SS 30 ■ _ 33 34 ■ r 35~ ■ ¿Ó 42 41 40 4d 45 a 1 4-10 6 T I I I I D C n O Call 1-900-454-7377 for answ ers to w I U l n r C l / ■ clues in today's crossword! 990 per minute, touch-tone or rotary phones. (Must be 18+ ) D A ILY CRYPTO Q UO TES — Here’s how to w ork i t A X Y D L B A A X R IsLON G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophés, thé length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4 -1 0 CRYPTO Q U O TE D K S P D Z B K Z G i k A R Zi rP "N A A P S L O U O L L T E L L V E E C A A N s o S U V E L D T E A T E R M A R S by TH O M AS JO S E P H ACROSS 1 Onset 6 Ancient Scots 11 Goof 12 For a specific purpose 13 Ride a two­ wheeler 14 “Giantranch 15 Profound 17 “You said ft!" 18 Warring Olympian 20 Rope base 22 Permit 23 Sheds 26 Gov. Cuomo is one 28 Foe 29 Taps 31 Moon vehicle 32 “Don't Tread — “ 33 “Auld Lang — ’ 34 Bullets 36 Rather’s forte 38 Type for the printer 40 Track competi­ tions 43 Pallid 44 Perfect 45 This group of things U I AM ERICAN CAN CER * SOCIETY* O pen from 7am d ll late Serving Lunch D aily Corner o f 6th SC M ill 829-7878 »k C O F F E E /» P L A N T A T IO N U F Z T C T C K TX K R M U B K „T H E - I T 41 NRJS1* 1 jSUNRfSl? EDUCATIONALGROUP S K D U T X G V X R V V K V R TU P C T U BK D . — O K T D O K Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : IN H O L L Y W O O D , IF Y O U D O N 'T H A V E H APPIN ESS, Y O U SEN D O U T FO R IT. — R EX REED e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S ia te P rm Page 7 Friday, A p rii 10 ,1 9 9 8 KEGS TO 6 0 Papago Liq u o r Next to Blue Iguana SW Com er, Scottsdale & M cDow ell 946-0715 i-Thur 10am-10pm; Fri-Sat 10am-1am; Sun 12-8pm R ally C ontinued from page iV Appropriations Committee and a professor of chemistry at NAU; Gary Richardson, R-Tempe; Rep. Bev Hermon, RTempe; Kate Laurence, ASASU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; and Tony Gibson, ASA delegate from UofA. Danny Siciliano, president-elect of the UofA student government and past student regent, was the event’s master of ceremonies. After the rally, the demonstrators marched to the Capitol, where they chanted slogans and listened to Hal White, a professor of business management at ASU. He said the classified staff in the Arizona university system are paid about 33 percent of their counterparts in. the private sector. “The is the first rally I’ve attended since I960,” White said. “ So you know I take these things pretty seriously.” Olson C ontinued from p a g e 1 “It just doesn’t make sense,” he said, pointing to Olson’s attendance report. “They accuse me of being a member of the mafia, but I think the real mafia is what she is doing with Kleemann and the baekdoor dealings,” he said. “All I can say is that this is the tip of the iceberg.” PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA U -2 S P E C I A L S Gavin’s Special IZ” 1Z” ^ 1 14” 1-Item •g CE B > iF R E E j 804 S. Ash (2 Blks. W. of M¡H)' LD eU very^f _ , PIZZA PIZZA 5’x5,to10’x20’ Fri-Sat4pm-2»m PIZZA PIZZA to y U • COM M UNITY* M INISTRY ■7am - 8pm Monday-Frlday 8am - 5pm Saturday & Sunday #1 - Curry Road Self Storage #2 - University Dr. Self Storage 968-4852 968-9261 1606 E . Curry Rd. 965 E. University Dr. Tempe Tempe fy tfO NO D EPO SITS C A L L For Student Specials •Gate Hours g wm m 2 Convenient Self-Storage Locations Open 7 Days-A-Week -CONTACTFr. Thom as Jordan, O . Carm . .1540 E. G lenn St. • Tucson, Arizona 85719 (602) 322-5649 professionally managed by BËRM RD/F1M ET MANAGEMENTSERVICES.INC. The Collegiate Community for thè Serious Arizona State University Student Summer also available Call Us 602/ 894-2320 525 S. Forest Avenue Page 8 State Press Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 9 Classified staff— C ontinued fro m p ag e 1. NAU Classified Staff Council President Pat Lugo said a cohesive unit rather than three separate councils is needed to present a united front in university and legislative decisions. GET O N E “It’s important for us to combine our forces and come to agreement in a lot of areas,” Lugo said. “1 think the more that we are in agreement, the stronger hold we can have in the kind of decisions that are made in the university system. That’s really what we’re hoping for.” Iwgí FREE The meeting comes on the heels of an earlier meeting among the three executive councils, which initially introduced the members and set plans for today’s meeting. Amaro said today’s meeting would be a fust for the staff councils. IO INCH TOASTED BUN H A M , TURKEY, PROVOLONE, BACON, LETTUCE, A N D M AYO . “We’re really excited about this because nothing like this has ever happened before,” he said. “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" After today’s meeting the group plans to meet regularly for follow-up meetings. m e e tin g w ill in c re a s e c o m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n th e c la s s ifie d s ta ffs o f th e th re e u n iv e rs itie s . *90 W. B ro ad w ay (Unhwey Pika) _ U n m ro jt£ i Expire. 4-17-92 % u t o r y o u f¡ L m e x t is s u e o f I Handy d a y ’s WEST TEMPE EAST TEMPE 2 1 S 6 E . U n iv m t ty a ' 2> Se a n O penshaw /State P ra ts F re d A m a ro , A S U C la s s ifie d S ta ff C o u n c il p re s id e n t, h o p e s to ­ ■ “We’ll try to meet either one or two times a year,” Lugo said. “But even if we don’t, we’ll always be in constant communication with each other.” The meeting, which is closed to the public, will begin at 10 a.m. in the MU. Purchase any sandwich (including our Club) and, a medium I drink, and redefve another sandwich of equal or leaser .value tree. Broadway 968-6369 967-7573 F e rry R eview . ÍK. U N IV ER S ITY D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E TEMPE’S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT THEATRE WITHIN WALKMG DISTANCE O FASU H ALF-PRICE ON TUESDAYS EX C LU SIV E DISCOUNT RUN $3.00 Fatherof theBride STEV E DIANE MARTIN MARTIN KEATON SHORT $1.50 D O U BLE FEA TU R ES! H o w f a r w i ll y o u g o to g e t It ? ^ n FREEJREE EMILIO ESTEVEZ MICK JAGGER AN TH O N Y HOPKINS ® KSTt DUSTIN H O FFM AN • ROBIN WILLIAMS JULIA ROBERTS • BO B HOSKINS A STEVEN SPIELBERG Film Iß o k E ël a T R I-ST A « Macintosh. Right price. Right now. RELEASE V A L L E Y A R T T H E A T R E 509 S . MUI 829-6668 $ 5 Or $3 W ITH ST U D EN T ID , Fehuking hcunanimsr winningactresses Kathy Bates and Jessica Twror a i A lpgül ONLY $3.00 ONE W EEK a m o th e r, a d a u g h te r, a lo ve r, r e la tio n s h ip s c a n b e m urder. A L M O D O V A R ’ 5 i I! IM ! HEELS ADM ISSION F O R O N E WITH O N E PAID ADMISSION AN D THIS CO U PO N Now's the right time to buy an Apple® Macintosh® computer system. Because right now you can save big on Apple’s most popular com­ puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is the right computer to help you achieve your best, throughout college and beyond. What's more, you may even qualify for the new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a Macintosh now even easier. So come in right nowand check out the big savings on Macintosh. But hurry-these special savings last only through April 10,1992. For m ore in fo rm a tio n v is it C O M PA SS in th e M oeu r B u ild in g , R oom 108 965-2379 NOT VAUO ON TUESDAY • EX P IR ES 4-15-92 UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1025 E. BROADWAY 8200666 VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 S. MILL AVE. 8200668 ©1991 Appiè Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo a n d Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. State Press Page 9 Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 9 8 Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the Invitation to apply for 894-M AM A State Press 1 Editorship University * y s «*** T he ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the FaU Semester 1992. K ■ Applicants for the position o f editor " * K íjU 0 i ' m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (not on academ ic or disciplinaiy probation); m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 or better; m ust have served two semesters on the staff o f the 712 S . C o lle g e A vo. - Next lo C o lle g e Street D eli M -F 7:30 a . m -10 p.m. S a l. 9 a.m .-IO p.m . S un . 11 a m -10 p m. P h o n e ; 967-4049 KEGS tfic '^ É ßdU qöH e «jSSDS? State A n; m ust have com pleted a m inim um o f 15 hours o f journalism courses, including news w riting, reporting, editing and journalism law; m ust not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term o f appointm ent. BUD, COORS, MILLER LO W E S T P R IC E S IN TOWN! Call to reserve yours now, Applicants must also: - [C a m p u s lC o r n e r N 967-4049 subm it at least two letters o f recom m endation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses; subm it at least two examples o f a news story, feature story or editorial written for the Sta te P ra t or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f die Sta te P re u or other newspapers. KEYSTONE SPA G H ETTI Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Prat office, Matthews Center north basement. H ie complete forms must be typewritten. 12 p a ck ca n s Buy a Spaghetti Entree & Receive Refills of Pasta The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon. Monclay, April 13,1992. SPECIAL PRICE: K eystone 12 packs are $3.99 when you buy 20 or m ore ca se s. S ale en d s 4-12-92. B race D . lo d e Director, Student Publications M atthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 Includes Tossed Salad S G arlic Bread WE BUY/SELL USED CDs SH O W U S Y O U R C U R R E N T S T U D E N T I.D.* Y O U ’L L G E T A DINNER putOS) 1 * w % This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday ( but O N LY on Sunday), M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order) It’s our 2-for-t SU ND AY STU D EN T SP E C IA L. And if s good for the whole school year at both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR uan'is 25 < Tacos $3.00AllPitchers Night M p.m . Din*-Jn Only m ^ 8 5 5 S . R ural C A N T IN A G rea t lo o d & g o o d valu e U n iv e r s it y of University 9 6 6 — 1 9 1 Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal at an affordable price. But the SU ND AY STU D EN T S P E C IA L makes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course meal with a ll the trim m ings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can’t beat the Spaghetti Company! E S P E C IA LLY O N SU ND AYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! ‘ But you M U ST have your current student I.D. card with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays § p a | % t t i C p * ifp a i|v ^ Restaurant 4 M o o rlb itt 10:30 «ja.>Mldnighr F il 10:30 sjn .'2 t a . Sec. 11:30 sjil -2 am .; Sun. Noon-Sp-m. OC Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken M arsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2for-1 special. in Old Town Tempe 4th Street and M ill 966-3848 Comics Page 10 State Prêt» Friday. A p ril 1 0 ,1 99 2 D o o n e sb u ry MR. REPF&ZN? THIS IS T/SIMPKIN. I'M WITH B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON , W HUH. weBRouNomm. W rJT ÏM NOTEXACTLYSURS CAFU W H A T w rm e is d o fo r h b r b ,bu t you. t y ? PRETTY 5 f f ^ \/ HlôHUP. J Calvinand Hobbes • MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A judge who allows burglary victims to go to the thief s home and snatch his favorite possessions says unconventional sentences can get a lawbreaker’s attention in a big way. ‘‘He learns what a good citizen feels like, worrying whether he’s going to come, home and find all his stuff Still there,” said Criminal Court Judge Joe B. Brown. Since his election two years ago, Brown has built a reputation as a tough, street-wise judge willing to try new things in sentencing criminals. He has ordered several burglars to open their homes to former victims. With deputies in tow, they can take what they want, up to a limit set by Brown that approximates the value of what they lost. One victim made several visits before he was satisfied. “The first day he didn’t find anything, but the second time he came back, he bagged a color television and a stereo-component set,” the 44-year-old judge said in an interview Wednesday. th e sentences have raised eyebrows around the Memphis courthouse, but have drawn few serious complaints from defense lawyers, “He’s been very creative,” said Robert Jones, by Bill Watterson assistant administrator of the Shelby County public defender’s office. ‘‘But a lot of things that have been done in the past aren’t working, so somebody needs to be creative.” Most of the lawbreakers brought before Brown are young, poor and uneducated. Clashes with authority often mean little, but losing their personal possessions can hurt. “They used to think bread and water was punishment in prison,” Brown said. “But they stopped doing it when they realized the prisoners were bragging, ‘Yea man, I . was on bread and water for 14 days, man. You know I’m bad.’ ” Brown grew up in Los Angeles and can speak the language of the streets. He often talks with youth groups and regularly takes walks through Memphis’ toughest neighborhoods to visit. “They don’t have many judges like me who can go hang out on the street corner,” he said. While the victim “raids” have drawn the most notice, they are only part of Brown’s broader effort to break the cycle of crime that often' traps young people growing up in poverty and ignorance. As a condition of probation, Brown forces lawbreakers to get job training and go back to school. They must meet with drug and family counselors, and many are ordered to mow lawns or pick up garbage. Some must write reports on the street-gang movie “Boyz N The Hood,” and one was ordered to spend his lunch hours at the Memphis Zoo watching gorillas in a cage. • BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Dr. Allan Prowten lined up his dental equipment — crowbars, vacuums and the jaws of life — when he treated this patient’s tooth. An elephant. For Prowten, a veterinarian at the Buffalo Zoo, it was his first elephant toothache: an impacted tooth on a 5-ton patient named Lulu. After sedating Lulu last week, Prowten reached his arm into her mouth almost up to the elbow to inspect the tooth. He hoped to avoid an extraction, which he said would have required prying the elephant’s mouth open with the jaws of life and using chisels, drills and crowbars to removb the tooth. Lulu’s tooth has improved so much she is back to eating her favorite food — hay — Prowten Said. 0 DOMINO'S PIZZA DEALS! U se your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card on all Domino's Uzza orders until d ie end o f the semester! diet or Classic Cokes available for 49$ each ór $1.89 a six pack BIG SAVING S! MEAL FOR FOUR! For any Large three-item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Espires: 4/15/92 ONLY $11.99!! I Any regular m enu I priced two or more I item pizza. coupon per pizza. IIOne Expires: 4/15/92 903 S. Rural Rd. 2.00 OFF! DELIVERY I 968-5555 $ 1 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11 .-OOam-2:30am Fri.-Sat I I NotvOM«Mi any otrer coupon», offer* or y ciE t L Subject lo al applcabte stats and local tax. 0 » #!«»>» M«r Iw. In n >».«>. LtiUH. :J tnmt I» mmn CARRY-OUT Not valid witi any otior coupon«, offers or IndudM nil spptcabfe stato and locai tat L? Om«trara ■«nwwpw q » . lori*» «.»»to«. 019« Domino'. Ha», he. ! I I I I I I I I J Sports State Pneu Page 11 Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 2 Coor recommends 3-year extension for Harris A SU President pleased w ith progress' o f A D F ro m s ta ff re p o rts T .J. Sokol/State Press C h a rte s H a rris h a s b e e n re c o m m e n d e d fo r a th re e -y e a r c o n tra c t e x te n s io n . ASU President Lattie Coor recommended Thursday that the contract of Director of Athletics Charles Harris should be extended for three more years, after it expires June 30. It is the first —and most important —step to resolving whether Harris, now in his seventh year as AD, will continue in his position at ASU. “I am very pleased at the progress made in creating an intercollegiate athletic program at ASU that has the elements of succeeding on all fronts,” Coor said in, a prepared statement. “From academic progress for student-athletes and an infraction-free program with the NCAA to a winning program competitively within the Pac-10 conference. “I am pleased with the leadership Charles Harris has brought to this task and look forward to working with him as we continue to build a strong program at ASU.” Coor w ill o ffic ia lly p re s e n t the recommendation to the Arizona Board of Regents at the June 12 meeting in Flagstaff . Harris, who came to ASU in 1985 after a stint as Pennsylvania AD, had already received one three-year extension in 1989, under then-president J. Russell Nelson. In 1988, Harris was rumored to be a top candidate for the AD position a t Michigan, the school where he served as assistant AD and also got his master’s degree in journalism. Harris, a member of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament selection committee, has been met with a mixture of criticism and praise since arriving in Tempe. His supporters point to the hiring of big-name coaches in the revenue sports, Bruce Snyder in football and Bill Frieder in basketball. In 1990, Harris also oversaw a Sun Devil p rogram th a t em erged clean from probation in all areas for the first time in eight years. Critics point to Harris’ $2.8 million deficit in the athletic department, and lower-thanaverage graduation rates in both basketball and football. Tennis tames Lions as ASU seniors play in last home match A m end, K lim chock go out in style w ith 9-0 w in B y B R IA N C H A R L E S S ta te P re s s The seventh-ranked ASU women’s tennis team has done a lot of things this year. They have gone to long battles with Trojans, wrestled with Bears, and even playedfetch with some Huskies. But now they can add Lion tamers to their list of achievements, as the seventh-ranked Sun Devils (15-5, 4-4 Pac-10) put Loyola Marymount back in its cage with authority, blasting the Lions 9-6 Thursday at Whiteman Tennis Center. It was the last home match of the season and the last home appearance for ASU sen io rs K rista Amend and Luann Klimchock. However , the two went out on a good note, with Klimchock defeating Lara Labetich in straight sets 6-2, 6-4, and 26th-ranked Amend winning in doubles with partner Joelle Schad 6-3, 6-1, over Julie Oshiro and Amy Okeem. “I wish that it wouldn’t have gone by so fast,” Klimchock said, “We still have a ways to go, but thé1team looks good and everybody is playing well together as a team.” Other Sun Devil winners included 47thranked Kori Davidson over Angela Young in the No. 1 spot, 6-0 , 6-2, sophomore Meredith Geiger moving past Kelly McMiilion 6-2,64), and freshman Schad posting the victory over Oshiro 6-2,6-2. In addition, freshman Kara Schertzer came off the bench to post a win over Okeem 6-1, 6-2. The doubles tandems continued to display their dominance, and looks to be a key for ASU as they wind down the season with some tough competition. In the top spot, Geiger and junior Pam Cioffi, the 29th-ranked duo in the nation, Turn to T eiuiis, page 13. Carl Yortc/Stata Praaa J o e lle S c h a d re tu rn s a b a c k h a n d d u rin g A S U ’s 9-0 w h ip p in g o f L o y o la M a ry m o u n t T h u rs d a y . Brock worried about Stanford Sun Devil golfers head to coasts for tournam ents C ardinal lo o k in g to rebound against lst-p la ce Sun D ev ils B y D A N Z E IG E R S ta te P re s s If an ardent fan of the ASU baseball team had said before the year that the Sun Devils would be in first place in the Six-Pac at midseason, he probably would have been looked upon as a wishful thinker. But as ASU coach Jim Brock and his club begin the second half of the conference season with a three-game series at Stanford starting at 2:30 p.mi (Arizona time) today, they are currently looking down at the other five teams in the league standings. The Sun Devils (24-12, 9-6 Six-Pac), a consensus fourthplace pick during the preseason, are on top of a competitive pennant chase, a half-game in front of UofA. The six conference teams are within three games of each other in the standings. So the three contests at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto, Calif., are especially important to lOth-ranked ASU if it wants to stay in the driver’s seat. The final two games of the series, 1p.m . contests on Saturday and Sunday, are being broadcast by KTAR (620 AM). Sunday’s game will also be televised to parts of the country via cable outlet Prime Network. The Cardinal (20-14, 7-8) were swept by last-place California last weekend, and Brock said he is not sure if being Stanford’s next opponent is a good thing or not. “Going into Palo Alto after Cal sweeping them is a very, very scary situation for is ,” Brock said. “You don’t want to be the team that has to play them next. (But) I don’t think the sweep indicates a complete collapse by Stanford |W ji mm K a y Scott Burguc/Statc Press J e ff M a tra n g a w ill s ta rt fo r A S U to d a y In th e fir s t o f a th re e g a m e a e rie s v e rs u s S ta n fo rd . because we knew all along that Cal was an excellent hitting ballclub.” The Sun Devils have altered their pitching rotation for this weekend, as Jeff Matranga (7-2, 3.48 ERA) gets the start today instead of Doug Newstrom, who usually pitches the first game of a weekend series. Brock and ASU pitching coach Dub KUgo have been reTurn t o ASU*$tanford, page 13. By G R EG SEXTO N S ta te P re s s There must be an unusual align­ ment of the planets this weekend. What else could explain the gravita­ tion of golfers to the E ast Coast? With pro golfers swinging on the links at the Masters in Augusta, Ga., and the ASU men’s golfers shooting just north of that in Chapel Hill, N.C. for the Ping/North Carolina Invita­ tional, there will be no shortage of golf Loy action back East. The No. 1 Sun Devils will compete Saturday and Sunday at MacGregor Downs Country Club, which has a 6,776 par-72 course. The event will be decided over 54 holes —18 holes on the morning of the first day, and another round that afternoon. The tourney’s final 18 holes are played Sunday morning. Scheduled to compete in the tourney, which is being co­ hosted by North Carolina and North Carolina State, are No. 3 UNLV, No. 4 Georgia Tech, No. 6 Oklahoma State, No. 9 Wake Forest, No. 10 Clemson and Duke and Florida, both tied for eighth. ASU coach Steve Loy said with 11 of the top 25 schools shooting this weekend, his team will be looking to improve on their disappointing sixth-place finish at the Morris Williams Intercollegiate March 23-24. “To be honest, we have been working on a lot of things Tura to G olf, p a g e 12. State Press F rifJ a v A n ril 1 0 .1 9 9 9 A SU tra c k com petes in b attle o f A rizona in T ucson Lack o f Sun Devil depth hampers chance to win B y B R IA N C H A R L E S S ta te P re s s In the pursuit of a u to m a tic NCAA times, and to uphold an intense rivalry, the ASU track and field team will travel to Wildcat country this: weekend to compete with UofA and NAU. Sim m ons “We definitely have an outside chance of winning,” Sun Devil coach Tom Jones Said. “The main thing that hurts us is that we don’t have some athletes in some areas where the other teams are very strong, but we’re hoping we can match that by winning the events that we are strong in.” , A few of the team members participated in last week’s Sun Angel Track Classic and look to use the momentum from some outstanding performances. One of those was a record-setting performance in the intermediate hurdles by senior Tracy Mattes. Mattes will be looking to improve on that mark, even though she has already automatically qualified for the NCAAs and the Olympic trials. On the women’s side, they will need to see a big day from seniors Tesra Bester, LaShawn Simmons and Lisa Hale. All three placed in the Sun Angel and will by keys if ASU hopes to hang with its competitors. ASU will also call on sophomore Shelly Choppa in the high jump, who will have to face All-American Tanya Hughes from UofA. Choppa lost to Hughes at the Sun Angel by one inch. Another key for the Sun Devils will be in the distance department, which will see junior Kelly Cordell compete in the 3000m, an event she placed third in last weekend. Sophomore Kim Toney continues to show her 800m prowess and should be able to perform well in that event, with teammate Sharette Garcia not far behind. Kristin Wellman and twins Cali and Christine Masson round out that department. The sprints will feature Simmons, Ime Akpan and LaNia Brice, who should prove to be formidable competition for their a rc h riv a ls . A lthough A ll-A m erican sophomore Shanequa Campbell is coming off an injury suffered at the Sim Angel Classic, she too should post some good times. Three-time NCAA champion Maicel Malone, still suffering from a back problem, will decide at the meet what she will compete in if she decides to run. “The key for us will be the long jump, the sprints and the hurdles,” Jones said. “If we can perform well here, we have a shot. The thing that hurts us the most is that the other schools possess a thrower and we don’t, so right there we are giving up 27 points.” The men’s team will need another outstanding outing from the field crew, and if it can produce the same performance it has during the past two weekends, it should be in good shape. Senior Shane Collins missed 66 feet in the shotput by a hair last weekend, looking to improve on that mark and become a serious threat in going for the outdoor NCAA title he won in 1990. Joining Collins is newcomer Dennis Black, who is following in Collins’ footsteps. Black has already been throwing more than 60 feet, also spreading his talent around in the hammer throw and the discus. The pole vaulters continue to be main contributors, as sophomore All-American Nick Hysong is inches from breaking 18 feet and hopefully can break that barrier this weekend. Teammates Mark Knight, Jeff Girard and Jim Leeper will follow Hysong. In addition, Leeper will help out the team in the 400m, since it is lacking athletes in that event. Long jumpers Brian Ellis and Danny Simpson, who both took home honors last weekend, will also be a key element for the Sun Devils, as well as high jumper Gabe Beechum, who is only one good outing from automatically qualifying. Distance runners Jim McCreery, Eric Walbot and Erin Scroggins will try to pick up points for ASU, while senior AllAmerican Todd Lewis will attempt to qualify in the brutal 3000m steeplechase. The Sun Devils’ greatest competition will come in the distance events, as UofA’s Mark Davis is the NCAA champion in the 5000m, and teammate Mark Kieno is a middledistance All-American. Golf C ontinued from page 11. . / other than golf,” Loy said. “We have been doing a lot of different things to improve our scoring.” In their last meet, the Sun Devils were short one very important weapon — senior Phil Mickelson, who was competing as an amateur in another PGA event. But Loy said Mickelson will be with the team for the remainder of the season. Joining Mickelson on the Tobacco Road jaunt will be senior Brett Dean, junior Keith Sbarbaro and freshmen Todd Demsey and Trip Kuehne. Mickelson, a three-time All-American, has notched 24 consecutive top-10 finishes and will turn pro at the end of this semester. And with five events left, Mickelson needs four wins to tie Ben Crenshaw for collegiate level victories, “ If I had a wish list, it would be that everybody play well all at once, and build some momentum for our next tourney,” Loy said. Loy wants the momentum to prepare for the Sun Devils’ next two events. First, ASU will host its only tournament of season, the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Classic, scheduled for April 17-18 at Karsten Golf Course. The Pac-10 Championship then comes up May 1-3. While the men’s golf team is on the East Coast, the ASU women will be be on the West Coast competing April 10-12 in Monterey, Calif., in the Josten’s Invitational. The No. 8 Sun Devil women are scheduled to shoot against New Mexico and New Mexico State, Oklahoma State, Tulsa, Hawaii, Long Beach State, San Jose State, USC and Stanford. “We have been practicing a lot,” ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said. “For the most part, we have been working on our short game.” Vollstedt said her team has been practicing despite the foul weather that has plagued Tempe lately. She said “although the lightening and thunder made it difficult” to qualify for Attention All Clubs Participate In T he First A n n u a l College O f Public Programs A ctivities Fair TuisoAflApiUL 14-Thursday, A prilIA jU H H IJ 10 AM CAPYMALL i- P M , ALL CLUBS AND STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS ARE WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SIGN UP YOUR CLUB/STUDENT ORGANIZATION, CONTACT MARK QUIGLEY AT 223-6974; OR FILL OUT THE APPLICATION FORM WHICH IS AVAILABLE AT THE FRONT DESK OF ASASU (THIRD FLOOR OF THE MU) the Josten’s tourney, the practices held in the wind did help the team improve on its game. Making the trip to Monterey will be a total of five Sun Devils. Included will be seniors Kimberly Millies and Julie Shephard, sophomore Tracy Cone and juniors Ulrika von Heijne and Tricia Konz. Konz, who has not competed this season because of a badly sprained ankle, will make the trip with a strong short game in tow. Vollstedt said that Konz “has been working on her short game’’ because that all she’s been able to to, but added that Konz is healthy and ready to play. Vollstedt said that even though the course is listed as par 72, it is actually harder because of a 75.9 difficulty rating. ASU will shoot 54 holes in the two-day tourney. “I believe we are prepared,” Vollstedt said. “We are looking forward to this meet, and we have been practicing and playing a lot.” Enter the First Annual C o lle g e of Public Program s Softball Tournament April 11 10am - 3pm ASUBandfield Sponsored by the Public Programs College Council There is still time to signup a team. To sign up a team, fill out the form available at the front desk o f A SA SU or just show up at 10 a.m. on Saturday, April 11 at the A SU Band fields. State Press S oftball feelin g pressure o f cru cial d o u b leh ead er Sun D evils face O regon sch ools n eed in g w in s B y M IC H A E L F L O R E S S ta te P re s s The ASU softball team’s fortunes appear to be on the upswing as it prepares to host Pac-10 foes Oregon and Oregon State for a pair of doubleheaders this weekend. The Sun Devils will take on the Ducks at 6 p.m, tomorrow and the Beavers at 1 p.m. Sunday, both at Sun Devil Club Stadium. With tJCLA, UofA and California occupying the top three spots in the conference standings (as well as the national poll), ASU (21-17, 1-5 Pac-10) has the opportunity to pick up some muchneeded Pac-10 Wins against the weaker Oregon schools. “Every game we have left counts big,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. “If we play our best, like we have been playing, we’ll be all right. On the other hand, if we play around with them, we could get ourselves into trouble very quickly.” The Sun Devils upped their confidence level as a result of their come-from-behind 2-1 victory over Cal last" Sunday. With that C ontinued from page 11. examining the role of Newstrom, who had itwo wins — one as a starter and another in relief — in a series against UofA last weekend. The sophomore was effective in relief late last year, and he could be seeing more action out of the bullpen. The Sun Devils will start Sean Lowe (6-2, 3.98 ERA) Saturday. For the series closer, Brock will pitch either Kevin Rawitzer (3-2, 6.23 ERA) or Newstrom (6-2, 3.58 ERA), depending on who pitches in relief during the first two games. “Coach Kilgo and I talked about that — the fact that even if we have a pretty big lead in the eighth inning, it’s still a crap shoot,” Brock said. “We thought we needed to take a look at finding who could pitch under circumstances we had (against UofA). That was Newstrom. “So against Stanford, I think we’ll go with Matranga arid Lowe and just react to what happens.” The 13th-ranked Cardinal are led by AllAmerica center fielder Jeffrey Hammonds, who returned to action last weekend after he missed seven games with an injured left wrist. Hammonds, who has been projected by some as the first pick in the June draft, is hitting .330 with 15 RBI this season. Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! win, ASU captured its first victory of the season in the tough conference race. Equally important as who they beat was FREE TAX HELP the way the Sun Devils did it. ASU bent, but didn’t break, before rallying in the tenth Wednesdays and Thursdays, 5pm-8pm. inning to defeat the third-ranked Golden College of Law, Armstrong Hall Room : 1(*k ' -V■ "V Bears. The Sun Devils didn’t allow their own GET U2 tickets for $1! A lf l Raffle defensive miscues to beat them, something W ednesday, Thursday, and Friday at that has frustrated Wells about her team Cady Maill this season. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? “We were able to get out of the messes we You’ll love the all singles dances, Fri­ got ourselves in to which is a credit to our days at be tte r valley hotels. $4.50. defense and our pitchers,” Wells said. “But Recorded information 946-4086. the better you play, the more breaks come PICTURE THIS your way.” You can have a bold centered headline And with the team’s hitting and relief on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ pitching starting to gel, Wells is confident tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details? Call 965-673-1 that the “breaks” will continue to come. “All in all, I’m happy with where we’re at or stop by today? right now,” she said. SINGLES’ EVENTS; advice, personalsOregon will be led by senior outfielder Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free Marnie McCall, who leads the conference in sample, 990-2669. batting, hits and stolen bases, and is third in APARTMENTS runs. The Beavers are led by senior pitcher Cheryl Reeder. 1 BEDROOM, secluded,, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. ^688183. : ;. . ’ ASU-Stanford The most pleasant surprise on the farm this year has been the play of freshman Dusty Allen, who is batting .354 with two home runs and a team-leading 27 RBI. After spending most of his time as the designated hitter, Allen moved to first base for the Cal series. Five regulars are hitting over ,300, with outfielder David Cornell leading the way with his .371 batting average. He has also scored a team-high 30 runs and gotten on base in every game this season. Although Stanford’s 4.57 team ERA is fourth in the league, the Cardinal possess one of the deepest pitching staffs in college baseball. Brock has said he feels Stanford has six pitchers who are capable of making any other rotation in the league. r “It’s a pitching-dominated ballclub,” Brock said. “It’s very hard to score runs off of any of their pitchers, even down to Nos. 6 and 7. They’re all very good. I’d say their No. 6 or 7 pitcher could easily be somebody else’s No. 1 or 2.” Stanford coach Mark Marquess has scheduled junior righty Rick Helling (6-3, 3.65 ERA) to pitch in the opener, with sophomore Willie Adams (4-2, 4.11) taking the hill on Saturday and senior Jamie Sepeda (2-2,4.68 ERA) going on Sunday. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 block from ASU, fur­ nished, laundry, special $190. 8205027,966-1136. C ontinued from page 11. ; faced Young and McMillion. The Sun Devils got on a roll early, taking the first set 6-2, but allowed LMU to get back in the match, losing a tiebreaker in the second set. ASU then decided it was time to go home, dismissing LMU 6-0. “I think it was a great preparation match with the tough upcoming schedule that we have,” Sun Devil coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “With all the tough opponents we play, it’s nice to play a team that isn’t as tough every once in a while.” The Sun Devils will now take their show on the road, as they travel to Austin, Texas today to face the 22nd-ranked BYU Cougars on Saturday. Sunday will not get any easier, as ASU will face the longtime rival Texas Longhorns, currently sitting in the 11th spot. BYU is led by 56th-ranked Evica Koljanin, while the Longhorns not only possess the 18th, the 38th, the 42nd, and the 50th-ranked players in the country, but also the top doubles team in the nation. To make matters worse, their No. 2 doubles team is ranked 23rd. ¿«^ROBBIES ■UR6EB ■ • We accept Blim pie's coupons 2109 S. Rural at Broadway Hours 9am-7 pm clo sed Sundays 966-5504 r ROOM FOR rent South Scottsdale, pool, air, w ash er/ dryer, $225 per month 1/3 utilities 945-6225. A WASHER/DRYER, microwave in­ cluded. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $440. Mark 370-7815. Diamond Realty Commer­ cial. MOVE-IN SPECIAL! 1/2 B lo c k fro m C a m p u s B e a u tif u lly fu r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ m e n ts. A ll b ills p a id . C a b le TV, heated p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c ilit ie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u rte o u s m anagem ent. S to p by today! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace 966-8540 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Now accepting reservations on a 2 bedroom for Super Summer Spe­ cial. $199 moVe-in! Cape Cod Apart­ ments, 968-5238. 1 b ed room FREE RENTAL LOCATNGSERVICE Pool, spa .free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. WEPUT "FUN"IN FINDING YOUR NEWHOME Student Special Rates •APARTMENTS University Apts. 1700 S. College, Tempe -HOUSES •TOWNHOMES C A L L NOW I 967-7212 (602)392-4837 2 BEDROOM d ecorator apartm ent, North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­ ing oven, pool, covered parking. 8944041. (602)894-1686 DIGITALPAGER San Miguel Apartm ents RON MASTENBROOK 1835 E. University Dr.,Suite 5 Tempe,AZ 85281N Circle K Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath U niversity D rive ’May West Restaurant A partm ents Sl More i tá r i n 910 S. Lemon #2 966-8704 FEMALE NON- smoker to share room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Quadrangles. May 1st or after. $180/ month + 1/3 util­ ities 921-3996. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 ! YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-67311 ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS IS PEACE POSSIBLE? Speaker: W U lia in B a lt e r TODAY! -Author o f T heft o fa N ation -H as met with Arab leaders Sponsored by: Committee o f Palestinian Students • on cam pus d elivery • $6 m in order •Valleyw ide/W oridw ide D elivery RUNDLE’S UOUOR8 » MKT 1324 W. University ■ 1 UY U TILITIES FREE. Move in special with year's lease. Unfurnished studios and one bedrooms. Gall 9am-5pm week­ days: 966-8597. HOMES FOR RENT G O RG EO U S 3-4 bedroom , 2 bath house, Old Town Tempe, 425 West 14th Street. Tim 894-0288. A T TH E LA KES On the island. Waterfront, b est lot + location. 4Br., 2 family rooms, LR., DR., 3.5 baths, pool, jacuzzt, many custom features. O ne of a kind. Perfect for active fami­ ly who love privacy. For Sale By Owner. Show n by appolntm ent'only 894-6665 days or call 838-4648 leave m essage TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Papago II, $600 to $650. Bob‘’Bullock, Realty Execu­ tives, 998-2992. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse close to ASU. W asher/dryer, private patio. M cClintock/University. $595 month. Available 5/1.921-4)279. PAPAGO PARK II, two bedroom, two bath condo, w asher/dryer, closè to ppol/spa, covered parking, patio, ceiling fans. $595/month. Call Mike 967-4049 days, 820-9367; nights. RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS for 3 bedroom, 2 bath single story condo 5 minutes from ASU- Very nice inside, p riv ate patio. 4 4 th / B roadw ay. $425/month, available 5/1. 829-9113 leave message. WHY PAY rent next year, take Over condo; 3 bedroom; 2 bath, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065. RENTAL SHARING MU Pima Room #218 Milwaukee's Best %*........$2.59 w/ Fries & Mediunri Fountain Drink with ad receive Extra Large Drink 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo near ASU, yvasher/dryer, fenced backyard, pool, $495. 3 bedroom available June 1»$675. D uplex in N orth Tem pe, $475. 966-0987. APARTMENTS & MORE LILIES • BASKETS & BUNNIES • • SPRING BOUQUETS 9 6 5 -0 6 0 0 APARTMENTS CLOSE TO ASU FLOWERS on CAMPUS C A LL O f STO P BY LO W ER LE V E L of the MU APARTMENTS 2 blks south of campus Tennis. ■ Page 13 Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 8 NEED CLOTHES? T H E H O TTEST W E A R S ! LEVI I G A P 1 AND O TH ER S ATTRACTIVE FOUR bedroom, two bath home needs male/ female room­ mate. Pool, washer, dryer, microwave etc. $212.50 1/4 utilities 481-9532 Jim. FEMALE NONSMOKER roomm ate needed to share 4 bedroom home' in Tempe. Own room, pool. $250/month plus 1/4 utilities. Lori 839^-5279. FEMALE/ MALE nonsmoker to rent large clean condo, very close to campus. Own room and bathroom, new plush carpet; microwave; dishwasher; washerdryer; large secluded patio, covered parking. $275 + 1/2 electric. Call Eddie 784-0731. FEMALE/- MALE roommate needed for summer. Own room furnished with own bathroom. $235 plus 1/2 utilities. C all Becky 3504)716. LA RG E CLEAN 3 bedroom , 2 bath home, close to ASU, $330 includes util¡ties'. Share w ith considerate room ­ mates. Call 990-1751. MALE NONSMOKER, room in spacious 4 bed house with pool, fireplace, large backyard. Secluded neighbor­ hood, 5 minutes south of ASU. $260 + utilities. Call Mark 731-9020. MALE/ FEMALE needed for summer. 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment close to campus. Call 967-0728. • ’*MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER share spacious house, $200/month plus 1/4 utilities. Call Bob 990-2284. ROOM IN fully furnished contempo­ rary home available now. Beautifully landscaped, diving pool, satellite dish, fireplace, w asher/ dryer, etc, $375/ month includes utilities. Reliable non smoker please call 820r-2875. ROOM IN large home. Pool, fireplace, cable, washer/ dryer, $205 + deposit, share u tilities. A vailable now , call Volska Vodka t«o- ..........$ 5 .9 6 921-0639. S u a r H o r o w t u s s it iM , $4.93 ROOM M ATE W ANTED for 2 bed­ room, 1 bath, $ 195 plus 1/2 Utilities, 1/2 mile to ASU. 829-8309. U sed Playboy M agazines...$ 1 2 5 AduM M agazines, O roosriea, lea, W ines, o sa r 49 Imported beam . 967-9079 , STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 today! Page 14 State Press Friday, A p ril 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 ROOM S FOR RENT M ALE/ FEM ALE nonsm oker. $260 per month, 1/2 utilities. Pool, washer/ dryer, close to ASÓ. 829-4925. TOW HOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE DORM B U R N -O U T ? NEED RESPONSIBLE female student, live in home while I'm gone. Reduced rent. Pool. Nonsmoker; 968-1309. ROOM FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE CHEAPER & better than rent. FHA loan ! bedroom , 2 bath, built, 1984, 'common pool; spa, perfect. Call Wendy Cy r 9 9 1-3300 Prudential. TOP QUALITY custom IBM compat­ ibles. I'll beat any price, factory direct. Call now, Dave 829^-9599. 1985 HONDA Aero 5occ. Grea* condi­ tion, low miles, must sell $375/ offer. Call Mark 947-6823. A LW AYS B U Y ING je w elry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967, TICKETS FRONT ROW Metallica tickets. Troy; 921-4261. Only serious offers accepted. MORE Ü2 tickets $50968-1169. SEE U2 LIVE! GARY GREENACRE F our tic k e ts to g eth er, m ake offer! 966-4359 4 8 3 -3 3 3 3 SÉE U2, four tickets, great prices, $40 ; tp $50.967-3323 or 831 -2147. RE/MAX Excalibur Realty TWO U2 tickets. 17th row. Leave mes­ sage with offer. Call Lynne 731-4774. U2 MOBILE HOMES 10X55 NUWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air conditioning and evap, awning, skirt­ ing, shed, $2,950/offer, 948-9055. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1981 YAMAHA M axim m otorcycle ’ $ 1,100, Amiga computer plus computer desk $ 1,000, and full size mattress $50, b j b e st o ffe r on aH item s. Jason ■966-7856. -V""v - ' ■ ZEROS DOWN Inspect this 2 bedroom, 2 bath co n d o n e a r A S U . S e lle r w ill u n d erw rite payment for 6 months. C all C arl W hite CO LD W ELL BAN KER S U C C E S S R EA LT Y GRAY 2 X4 1/2’ desk $40. 10 gallon fish tan k w ith flo u rescent tube and major accessories $70. Adjustable desk lamp $ 10. Con 921-8221, LA R A D A 'S ARMY Surplus h is all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. Also more weird Stuff than you can im a g in e . 764 W est M ain, M esa . 834^7047 , ; - / '" 'v \ " 839-8200 Don't work for U2 TICKETS good seats, make offer. Call Julie 784-8164. U2 TICKETS Lower, level seats. Must sell right away. N egotiable p rice. C all S teve at .274-7136.:: | - -U2 TICKETS, best offer. Have four to­ gether, gall ,968-6201. FURNITURE ’ APARTMENTS SH O R TT ER M RALEIGH TECHNIUM racing bike 12speeds, 20" frame. $200 or best offer. 350-^9774, -. SP E C IA L IZ E D STU M PJU M PER Team Prestige with grease guard, Rockshoxs, new Kevlar tires, IRD post, Vic­ tor stem. $850.496-6115 leave message. STOREWIDE SALÉ! 15% off anything and everything in die store. 1992 bikes, clothing, tires; tubes, everything! Bicy­ cle W heelers. Rural and Broadw ay/ 968-8011. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable couports/awards. 968-7283. : V .. ' HAWAII, FLORIDA, Mexico, Baha­ mas, Jamaica. Open date tickets. 30 days advance reservations. H otel stay re­ quired. $229/ couple. Lim ited offer. 1(800)743-8045. HAYDEN TRAVEL HIGHER EDUCATION! Mountain bike touring in Mexico: Class topics include: carrying contraband, bike maintenance and flat repair, utilization o f public tra n sp o rta tio n , and te quila usé and abuse. Copper Canyon open air campus. 6 days, May 14-19, $225, includes trans­ portation and lodging, info. Wild Hare Institute, 611 East R iver Avenue, El Paso, Texas 79902. A division of Wild Hare Escapes. U2, $55 and up. 784-0530 or 784-0538. TRANSPORTATION 1974 VW Bus: R ebuilt engine, runs great, pull-out stereo, $I70(V offer, call Julian at 350^9159. 1984 PLYMOUTH station wagon, au­ tomatic, great condition; power steer­ ing, air conditioning, new battery, new tires, $ 1.600. .968-5379, 1985 BU ICk Century, excellent condi­ tion, well-maintained, low mileage, stere o /c a sse tte . A sk in g $3495. C all 967-4108. LEASES AVAILABLE Casa Grande A P A R TM EN T S Q UADRANG LES VILLAGE APARTMENTS Don't settle for less than the beat! STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM 87 TOYOT A Corel la, 5-speed, casette, a ir conditioning, light blue, 56,000 m iles, e x ce lle n t shape, $3,700. 952-0708. , CHEAP! FBÏ/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 100, 65 M ustang $50, Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929. Copyright #AZI0KJC. NISSAN 200SX 1984. great condition: automatic, power brakes/steering, stereo/cassette. air, $2500. Call 756-2965 SPEED DEMON! 1977 Porsche 924. Loaded, all the toys, like new. $3.495. Call Rob at 266-9273. D O N 'T LEAVE W IT H O U T T H E A U THORITATIVE SOURCEBOOK O N LO W -BU D G ET S T U D E N T TRAVEL! >-' Preparation . > Navigating Red Tape » Cheap Flights ». Finding Work » Accommodation »• Learning Languages » Transporation » Leaving the Beaten Track '85 HONDA Elite 150 scooter, fantastic condition, very reliable. Moving, must sell! $900. Jessica 941-1381. 1 1265 University Dr. BUY IT. tell it. find it. sell it - only in the State Press'Classifieds! Call 965-6731. PEDUS SECURITY Security officers needed Fun-lim e, Part-tim e, O n call Pay $5.25-$5.4(Vhour M inim u m re q u ire m e n ts: A Z d riv e rs lic e n s e , d e a n crim in a l re co rd , d rug fre e , d e p e n d a b le tra n s p o rta tio n , p h o n e in r e s i­ d e n ce , m inim um 18 y e a rs o ld . Apply in person: Podue S ecurity S ervices 8399 E. Indian School Rd. Scottsdale, A Z 852S1 M -F 8:30-4:30pm COPYWRITERS The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for copywriters. This is a fun at­ mosphere and a great way to get your work in print. Please apply in room 50, Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. COUNSELOR AT residential treatment center for emotional handicapped adol­ escent. M ales encouraged to apply. 10pm~8am, $12,000, resume: P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, Arizona 85066. DELIVERY DRIVERS needed for flower deliveries for Easter, Secretaries Day, M others Day. M ust have own car, van, camper truck. HospiTemps 990-9312. 1462 North Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe. ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS: Make $5,000 Gain invaluable sales and business management ex­ perience. Leave Arizona, requires entire summer. Interview s being held April 8th, 9th; 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, and 10th; 1:00,3:00 at Tempe Sheraton Mission Palms or call 968-4167. Come Check it Out! DO YOU love kids? If so. I'm looking for a clown for children's birthday par­ ties and much more. C all M alisa at 821-2006. / ■ ■ ; ■' DREAM JOB- Spectacular mountain lodge on the Continental Divide needs summer staffing beginning June 15. Housekeeper, wait staff, laborers, and wrangler. Top wages w ith room and board. For first- rate qualified indi­ viduals. Brooks Lake Lodge, Bubois, Wyoming. (307) 455--2121. EASY MONEY Appointment setters wanted. Full time and part time, all shifts available. No di­ aling, no stress. Hourly pay + commis­ sions. If you want to make money call Mike at 423-9333 after noon. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Cam p Counselors C-ed children’s cam p on beautiful lake in Adirondack Mtns. of upstate New York. Positions Available: English Riding Instructor Athletics Dance Drama Instructor Sailing Waterfront Wind Surfing Tennis C a ll: (800) ITS- FUNN (487-3866) ENERGETIC, HEALTHY, intelligent nursing aide to do home care for male quadraplegic. Call Patrick 829-0766. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed. C all 898-0259, if no answ er please leave a message. HARKINS THEATERS receptionist, $5.50 per hour, 9am- lpm, Monday-Friday, Scottsdale Office. Contact Wayne 955-2233; KNOW YOUR MUSIC? Looking for DJs and MCs! Call SKM Entertainment now, training available. (602)993-0004. ' LIFE GUARD: Summ er position for Red Cross Certified. 10-4 Monday- Firday; Begin 6/1. Chaparral Mobile Vil­ lage 839-30 5 0 / MARKETING ASSISTANT for stock­ broker, part tim e , ex ten siv e phone work. Call 423-3012 or 423-3070. HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL THE INTREPID TRAVELER Gottmg do ubmúH txpentna fo r your travel dolían O nly $14.95 postpaid G lobal View P reis 7095 Hollywood B lvd., Suite 717 Hollywood, C alifornia 90028 HELP WANTEDGENERAL # CORRECTION I need determined people not afraid of hard work for big commissions who can w ork unsupervised, setting appoint­ m e n ts w ith b u sin ess ow ners for Visa/M astercard representatives. Call Christo at MTN 224-0183. ACRO BA TIC INSTRUCTOR, parttime at dance center. $8-10 hourly. 40th Street/ Indian School. Ask for Carrie 957-0046,946-7666. $ VJP •• uv\ Morning,Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour • 1 ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given CORNERSTONE M ALL H iring im m ediately •$5.50 per hour guaranteed •25 hours per week •Evenings and Saturdays only •N o experience necessary •Flexible scheduling •Paid weekly Mr. Griffin 968-4457 M OTORCYCLES ? • Free Cable TV • Free Hot W ater • G reat Location $ • 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking BUSINESS The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is ac­ cepting applications for Business Man­ ager. Some accouting or business ex­ perience preferred. R esponsible for record keeping, office hour manage­ ment. Applications due April 14. Apply in room 50, M atthews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal ! Come to thé basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget ÿour student ID! ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 2 1 only. Re­ fundable security d eposit required. Auto Driveaway Co. 956-1406. 1970 VW GHIA, convertible, good con­ dition, runs great! $3500 of best offer. Call 949-5932. HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL SCHWINNS AND other name brands like new, I buy bikes any condition; re­ pairs, Brian 350-9320. U2 TICKETS, Rick 967-3905. Will ne­ gotiate on price. 1988 JEEP Wrangler 4 wheel drived ex­ cellen t condition, red, 37,00 m iles, $7,500/offer. Deidre 483-3251. __ 968-8118 BIK ES, USED bikes from $.25, new m ountain bikes from $179. Bicycle Store 966-6070, Baseline Bicycle 491392 L Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Call 759-5402. - V ;'\ ■ • 1986 HONDA Civic sedan, 5- speed, air conditioning, 79,000 miles, great con­ dition, clean, $3500 or best offer. 4238306. IB O natrafU ahw isife’and Betel HONDA ELITE-80, good condition! $650 o r best o ffe r, call G eorge 345-9786. AUTOMOBILES BRAND NEW queen size futon and frame. $30Q/offer. Lori 839-5279. 1855 E, D on Carlos, Tempe CALL N O W 9 6 8 -6 9 2 6 2 bedrooms from $375 1989 KA W A SA KI E X -500, pearl white, 7500 miles, new read tire and battery, flawless condition. $2150. Call 759-5322. ,U2 TICKETS, great seats, still have four together. $ 100 each. 921—9324 Brian. . U2 U.2 U2 U2; U2 tickets for sale, best offer. John 350-9237. RECYCLE FOR $$$ APARTMENTS ticket only 15 rows from the stage- Last chance for the best seat in town. $100/ offer. Call 966-0970 leave message. Ray-Bans, Serengeti, Vualmet. 50% to . 60% off. re ta il. New wi th w arranty, •251-1602, ■.: Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or. get trade credit towards the purchase, o f a n y th in g in the store. Choose from 3! floors of new and used books, posters, music« etc. Call ahead for buying, hours/ Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore« 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203; • • ’.•'% . State Press Classifieds U2 Ù2 TICKETS. 4 tickets Tof-sale. Great seats, lower level. Please call 820-6037. BOOKS Fiad a job through the Can't find tickets? We have them. The Ticket Exchange 829-0196, Best Selec­ tion. SUNGLASSES THE SUCCESSFUL Interview cassette includes resume and cover letter'exam­ ples; will improve chance of winning the; jo b you' want. Send $15 check or money order to; Branson, Box 2048 i , Sed o n a, A rizona 8634.1 or cal I (800)842-3004. 1985 HONDA Elite 250, 6,600 miles, m aroon, excellent condition. $1150. 921-8013 Craig. BICYCLES FOUR (U2) tickets for sale. Good seats$100 each /offer. Call Karen 966^7887 leave messge; Call the ASUCONDO SPECIALIST! SPECIAL TERMS for 1992 Graduates No qualifing. Private owner will carry on these condos. Studio, I bedroom and two bedroom condos include all ap­ pliances .even washer/ dryer. Payments from $240/ month (based ort selling price o f $T7;000, $500.00 down, 9%. 20 year fixed loam 1 bedroom and two bedroom units higher) 8800 North 8th S tre e t, Phoenix. D iam ond/ Anne 861-0632. M OTORCYCLES JEWELRY Hayden Square & Papago Park 1,2 and 3 bedroom units available for sale Private full bath, patio, phone line. Beautiful Questa Vida condo, quiet, ma­ ture; nonsmoking, no pet, $275/month. Chuck, this means you. Joey/jennifer 966-5458/ COMPUTERS ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­ eries/ Earn $5,0Q0+/month. Free trans­ portation! Room & Board! O ver 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. M ale or female. For employment pro­ gram call Student Employment Services at I (206)545-4155 ext/ 1603. out weekly ★ C a ll on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals •Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREATADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sates made hourly. DIAL AMERICA Stole Press HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL MARKETING SUMMER WORK The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is ac­ cepting applications for Marketing Man­ ager. Marketing experience preferred. Will be responsible for promoting the yearbook. Applications due April 14. Please apply in room 50 o f the M at­ thews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. Ideal opportunity to earn a lucrative sum m er incom e. We o ffe r flex ib le hours, terrific experience. This is a peo­ ple oriented part- time position that re­ quires energetic team players. Please call 921-7755 Monday- Friday 1-4pm. Earn while you learn. IBM is looking for students interested in earning great pay - plus com missions. W e offer flexible hours. And valu­ able training and business experience. Plus Free use of a personal computer. If you're a full-time stu­ dent, sophomore or above, with at least a B average and are computer literate, IBM needs you as a CO LLEG IATE R E P to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For experience that pays, call today: M ANPOW ER 838-7507 Trish R oss NEED LIFEGUARDS and diving in­ structors* part tim e and: full tim e, thro u g h sum m er. A rizona C o u n try Club, 947-7666, ext. 243; NEED PERSON experienced in soft­ ware development 994-4736. PAID SUMMER internship; opportun­ ity for travel, average $475/ week, 3 hours college credit. Call Varsity Com­ pany 894-5283. Open to all majors: PHOTOGRAPHERS The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for .photographers. This is a great opportunity to get your work in print. Please apply in room 50, Matthews Cen­ ter or call 965-6881 for more infor­ mation. PORTER AND all around handyman for busy auction gallery on Nantucket Island, Massachusette from May to Au­ gust. S alary plu s -room. C all. (508)228-3942. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! C H I-0 KELLY T.- We all know you pulled off a double this week! But you did it! We love you! Your sisters. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L DEKE- .GET ready to rock Gammage Saturday night! Thanks for everything. Sigma Kappa. PART TIM E receptionist for sports m edicine physician. Must be able to work 12-5pm Monday- Friday. Previ­ ous medical receptionist preferred. Call Carlyn at 4 8 1-0220. DELTA GAMMA Rock and Roll. QUALIFIERS NEEDED for market re­ search company in Tempe. 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 ADIA Personnel Services 831-4131; ; TELEMARKETING FEMALE BABYSITTER needed 2 to 3 evenings a week and some weekends. Must be dependable, flexible and pro­ vide own transportation: References re­ quired For information call 820-3259 between the hours of 10am and 4pm. ADOPTION 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. SERVICES DELTA SIG, SIGM ANU, DG; Gammaphi, TKE, Deltachi: Greek Sing is here! Bust a move! Thanks for the hard work! Team #2 will dominate. E L E C T R O L Y S IS -- PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954, A F'S A D and A lexis: You guys are doing great! Keep it u p ! Love, Your , Sisters, , Tempe- Work párt-time days on a fun project! Long term temporary assign­ ment. Hourly pay plus commission. No fee, experience required. Call Stivers at 9 6 6 4 10Q: C H ILD C A R E DELTA UPSILON- We're psyched to be part of your first Sing. We'll rock! Sigma Kappa. A F FALL 1991 thanks for the great for­ mal love, your sisters. I-HAUL M oving and transit.' Y our stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellan eo u s. 967-3774. Gees are ready to Bust A Move at Greek Sing. ■ . . : ■■ ' HELP WANTEDFO O D S ¡R V IC ¡_ _ _ _ CORK ’N CLEAVER GREEKS HAVE questions about Greek Week 1992? Stop by the Greek Week info booth on Cady mall. GREEKS: SEE you tomorrow at the 5K run. 8:0Qa.m. is not too early on a Saturday!! •' JENNIFER! SAW you at UCLA/Stratton's Saturday Night. Can't forget your b e au tifu l face! L e t's talk. M arty (310)268-2615. ' • - ; •" ' • •" ’ ■■. . ■■ KA, SIG-EP, Theta Dell, Alpha Phi Al­ pha- Get ready to take it all at Greek Games! Love, Chi-O. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person between .! and 4 pm 5001 East Washing­ ton. ' ■ ‘ WANTED: HIGH energy people that enjoy working with the public. Apply in' person: Bill Johnson's Restaurant, 3757 East Van Burén, M onday-Friday, 24pm. KAPPA SIGS- Hope you're ready for the best Sing ever! See you Saturday! Sigma Kappa. WOODSHED II Grill Cook, $6-$8 per hour, 3-4 shifts week day night and wee­ kend day or night. Apply after 5pm. MILO- LUAU Party at Minder Binders Saturday. Live band and pig roast too! Be there. Mindy. 5 PÉT BOA CONSTRICTOR- Four feet- with fifty gallon tank, two heat rocks, water bowl. $200. Call Kevin 921-1087. SALT WATER fish and tank, will sell separate. 30- gallon with under gravel, 2 Ehiems, power heads, skimmer. Fishtriggers: clown, niger & unjilated. Call Todd at 9664>549, RESTAURANTS/ BARS IA T PLEDGES- Melissa and FrancineYour moms have love, faith and sigma in your pledging abilities! Sincerely, Denaand Roo. The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for section editors. This position re­ quires some yearbook experience. This is a great way to get involved with ASUApply in Room 50, Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. GET THIN! New all natural weight loss and energy boosting product! No fees or prepackaged foods. Call 994-1686,, No energy? No time to eat "nutrition­ ally"? I have a solution fo r you call Nancy 837-6449 evénings. IA T PLEDGE Laurie- Congrats on a beautiful Pledge Presents! You're truly my sister now. Love always, your best friend and pledge mom, Kay. SECTION EDITORS HEALTH & FITNESS PICTURE THIS IATM ARNI Steinberg I am so glad that you are my dot. I know you will make me a proud mom. Love in Sigma, Ro­ byn. SDT RANDI S.- W o w ! Can you believe it? We're related after all! Love-n-Sigma, Hilie STRESSED OUT? SIGKAP ADEN A- Congratulations on being named ASU's Outstanding Junior! A well-deserved honor! Sigma Alpha Omega, your sisters. SPORTS-MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for our Tempe office. Full o r part-time. Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$ 10 per hour. Call 9 2 1-8282. SURVEY INTERVIEWERS, no sales, part time, flexible afternoon, evening and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environment. Frequent raise reviews. Walk from ASU. Apply 4-8pm Tuesday through Friday. Higginbotham Asso­ ciates 829-3282. PERSONALS SIG K A PS M EGAN and M elanieThanks for your dedication to Sing! Your hard work's about to be reward­ ed. Sigma Alpha Omega. 1992 GREEK Games! So it’s not the Olympics. But we have more fun. See you'll Sunday!!! SiGKAPS- GET psyched for an awe­ some! Sing! Let's give it our all! Sigma Alpha Omega. A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons: 894-3419. I l l - C O N G R A D U LA TIO N to our new initiates. Welcome into our bonds of sisteibood. Sigma love, your sisters. ADPI ANDREA- Happy Birthday! Will you be my friend? Oh my God- where are we? Love, yo u r fellow GW and VSG member Jen. HELP WANTEDSALES__________________ ADPI- THANKS for all your work to­ w ards Sing. W e're going to be aw e­ some! Sigma Kappa. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! CaI1965-6731 today for rates and information! AEPI: WE are looking forward to win­ ning Greek Sing with you Saturday!!! Sigma. Kappa. YOU SAY it, we display i t —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! STEPH, HERE it is your own Personal. Happy I've gotten to know you in Espanol. Matt. STEVE M.- Happy Birthday you scam­ m er. .. from yo u r w orkout b u ddies Mike, Shi, and Gabi. -TEAM #2 Sing Reps: Great job! Our show is awesome! It's worth it and al­ most .over,Thanks! THETA- ARE you ready for the best Sing ever? Thanks for your dedication. Sigma Kappa. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741, PROFESIONAL RESUME package, 10 for $20, $5 for each additional 10. For more information: (602)973-4386. PROFESSIONAL WORD processing 15 years experience. $l.50/page. Close to ASU- 945-0058 evenings. RESUMES PLUS.... Includes half-hour consultation, twelve single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­ heads, job-search resource materials. $29.00.945-6793. M ISCELLANEOUS JOYCE’S WEDDINGS TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. CIose/ASU. L aser, F a c u lty /S tiid en ts. D ia n e 966-5693. Traditional organ music for prelude and wedding ceremony. CD’s $ 14.95, cas­ settes or LP’s $9.95 + $3.50 Shipping and handling. Visa/ mastercard. Week­ days call I-800-52-JOYCÉ. We Buy Used CD’s 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022. Highest Prices Paid A BETTER resume, typing, wordpro­ cessin g serv ice a v ailab le fo r your school needs. Call Daleen at 985-3134. 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 C am p u s C o rn e r STATE PRESS Classifieds wok! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad ! GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Matthews Center, and don't forget your student ID! RATES RATES SIG EPS- We appreciate all that you've done for Sing. #1, here we come! Sigma Kappa. SIM PLY UNBELIEVABLE* JLG is seeking quality appointm ent setters, earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­ formance. Do not call unless you can work 9-2am o r 2-7pm, 6 days a week. Immediate employment. You will work 30 hours/week in a plush office. Moti­ vation and confidence a must.. Earn money this week. Call 24 hours, ask for Jack 451-1343. ASU AREA typing; word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. PERFECT PAPERS You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! Hmiti... What to do with all the king's horses and all the king's men... and a riding crop! (Monday)-Clydut. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Complete editing, grammar correction, spelling check. Research papers, theses, reports, resumes. Experienced editor. Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim . 945-6793. • ' __ . LIFESTYLES: NEW higli fiber meal replacem ent. D electable, affordable, c o n v en ien t d ie t c o o k ie s/c a k es. 924-2930. SASSAFRASS A CCURATE, EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1, Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­ ra, 820-0305. LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tu r­ naround. $l.S0/up. Roxanne 437-8830. GREEKS: "SING for Sunrise" tomor­ row night; Good luck to all the teams! Steering Committee. NEED 1 cocktail waitress and 1 door­ man. Apply in person Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday, 12-3pm at The B lue: Iguana. A l W O RD PRO CESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ickly and p ro fessio n ally . Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 8314>148. S h a r i P a t r ic k - 9 6 1 -1 4 1 1 F re e la n c e S e c 'y . S a rv io a s D a a k to p P u b lis h in g T a rm P a p a ra /N a w sla tta rs R a su m a s/ G ra p h ics L a a a r P rin tin g N o ta ry P u b lie 1 D a y Sarv/7 D a y s W sa k _D is c o u n t S tu d a n t P rio a a GREEK SING tickets available at Greek Week info booth on Cady mall. Save $2 by buying ahead of time, accepting applications for lunch wai­ tress, W ill train . C oncern w ith ap ­ pearance, reliability and personality are important. Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5prti or by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street (44th/Cam elbáck) 9524)585. • V , TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G EX C EL LE N T W ORD pro cessin g A PA /M LA papers. C lose to ASU. Southern and Mill. Catherine 921-7242, rd>B, I N , A IO , TKE, and AX: Dee PROBLEM SOLVER- Mechanical en­ gineer wanted for career building pro­ ject. Send resume to: Pettan, Inc., 3440 East B roadw ay, Suite 201, Phoenix 8504Ô PR O G R A M M E R 'S W A REH O U SE. Looking for part-tim e com puter soft­ ware sales person. Com puter Science E ng in eers p referred. C all 4 4 3 -0 5 8 0 and ask for personnel to schedule an in­ terview. Page 15 Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 2 965-6731 " State Press ****** Center Classifieds U N E R A D R A TES: 15 words or $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-0 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) 154 each additional word. No abbreviation«, capitalized. N o bold (ace or cornering, no typ* Paraonala (15 words o r la ss) are only $2.00. ttw Graak sym bols to your paraonal for only 5 0s p a r s a t (3 sym bols max. par sal). SEM I-DISPLAY R ATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $4.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (104 issues) 154 each additional word. Th e first word(s) are -point bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). R est of ad is regular jusORed liner ad type. 10 CLASSIFIED D ISPLAY R A TES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.1. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.cJ. 6+ lim es: $7.35 p « J. A ll classified d iapiayad s have borders; Type can be bold face, centered; etc. An average of15-20 words can lit in one column inch. m "ró.*" Pasc 16 State Presi Friday, A p ril 10 ,1 9 9 2 On graduation day.. Beautiful Morninas BeginAt *23* 8 M otel Within walking d istan ce to A SU cam pus. 1020 E. Apache Blvd; Tempe, AZ 85281 inquire aboutour (602) 967-8891 o r to ll free Special ASU Parents Rates. 1- 800- 800-8000 E ach Super 8 M otel is independently ow ned and operated I I i OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE MUSIC. FREE! EXPIRES 4-24-92 [S c h lo iz s k y ^ l L. •N ot valid with a n y o th e r offer Tempe Center • 10th & Mill • 968-0056 . j I i DANCE. FRIDAY The Original U.M. 25$ Drinks 8-10:30 - m •2 Dance Floors •Original U.M. $4.00 Cover •Free Parking with Validation [SATURDAYl The Original U.M. Ladies Night •No Cover for Ladies 8-10:30 p.m. •$1.00 Drinks 8-10:30 for Everyone •2 Dance Floors - 2 Music Form ats •Original U.M. $4.00 Cover •Free Parking with Validation WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Sunday M arket Field Trin idad C a ly p s o 411S. M ill Ave. 966-8888