©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 75 No. 127 Arizona State University’s Independent Morning Daily Student Life Dean Carter hospitalized Friday, April 17,1992 Gunman arrested By KRIS MAYES and SEAN OPENSHAW State Press ASU D ean o f S tu d en t Life Art Carter will be released from a Valley hospital today after spending four days undergoing a battery of tests to determine What brought on feelings of nausea and fatigue. / Carter said he originally worried th a t th e sym ptom s, w hich began Sunday morning, could have been C a r te r heart-related, but said doctors have ruled Out the possibility of a heart attack. “As long as it wasn’t the heart, that’s all I was worried about,” he said Thursday in a telephone interview from his room at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. Tests showed nothing abnormal, according to Carter, who added that his doctors would make a final diagnosis before he is released today. Carter said his hospitalization was kept secret until Thursday morning because he did not w ish to cause Turn to Carter, page 6. P h oenix p o lice officers e s c o rt a gunm an identified a s 33-year-old R ich a rd J . G riffin (T-shirt a n d cap) into a patrol c a r outside o f the Dillard’s departm ent store in the P a rad ise V alley Mall about 1:30 p.m . Thursd ay. G riffin, a d o c k w orker at the store, held p olice at b a y outside the store for about three h ou rs after he took a M ore m anager and another em ployee hostage. A p olice sp o k e sp e rso n s a id G riffin w as arrested o n s u sp ic io n o f tw o co u n ts of first-degree m urder in a n earlier d ouble killing and the two co u n ts o f kidnapping. ASU s dog leash policy needs revision, blind victim says A S A seeks clearer tuition p ro visio n By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press By SEAN OPENSHAW State Press W ith h e r d o g “Barkley” beside her and a book bag slung over her shoulder, Cheryl Meadors slowly walked the route she always takes through campus on her way home from classes. As she neared Cady Fountain, Barkley pulled on his harness and began to cry out. Meadors held tightly to the harness before realizing Barkley was being attacked by another dog. A fter sh e le t go so he could defend h im self, sh e dropped to her knees, turned toward the noise o f the fighting dogs and waited steadfastly until Barkley ran back into her outstretched arms. M eadors is one o f seven A SU stu d en ts who sees through the eyes o f a guide dog, and she is demanding th at ASU officials re-evaluate their policy of allowing dogs on campus. The dog that attacked Barkley Tuesday morning was on a leash and the owner was not cited by ASU DPS officers although witnesses claim the chain was 20 feet long. William Bess, ASU director of public safety, said that Tempe dog leash laws do not apply on campus and since the owner of the attacking dog is not a student, according to Arizona Board of Regents policy, he did not have to have a shorter than six-foot leash. “It appears there may be some need for improvement on ASU safety regulations,” Bess said. “We are working with general council, as we speak, to review what policies exist to determine if and what changes need to be made.” Biit Meadors said that the issue of allowing dogs on campus has become “an issue of life endangerment. ” “To have my dog disabled is very crippling to my ability to perform a normal life,” she said, pointing to a Turn to Dog P olicy, page 8. Boos and Bravos: Sm n Oponshiw /Stiti Press C h eryl M eadors, a 39-year-old so c ia l w ork se n io r is pictured w ith h e r s e e in g -e y e d o g B a rk le y . M e a d o rs, w h o h a s b ee n Page 3 Turn to Tuition, page 9. blind fo r six years, is a sk in g A S U reevaluates its d o g p o licy o n cam p us. A w orld view: Read about what was hot and what was not this week at ASU, according to the State Press Editorial Board. R andy U d elm an , e x ecu tiv e director o f th e Arizona Students Association, said Thursday he will advise his group to file a special action in the sta te Suprem e Court to con clu sively d efin e a controversial provision of the state Constitution concerning tuition. The Arizona Constitution was adopted in 1911, and since then Article 11, Section 6, has caused a quandary for university students, officials and the Arizona Board of Regents because ibis perceived to be confusing and ambiguous. The section reads, “The university and all other sta te educational in stitu tio n s sh all be open to stu d e n ts o f both se x e s, and th e in str u c tio n furnished shall be as nearly fine as possible.” Udelman, who will be leaving his position at ASA after the current sem ester, w ill make his recommendation at the group’s board meeting at the end of the month. The meeting will act as a transitional meeting between the outgoing and new delegates. “B efore I le a v e I’m goin g to m ake a recommendation to the new board that we try to file a declaratory judgment action. It would be an action at the state Supreme Court asking them to interpret what this provision means,” he said. Lisa Shelly, an ASA delegate representing ASU students, said there are som e obvious risks in seeking a state Supreme Court ruling. “We could get a negative ruling, but I think it’s a really good way. to get the debate out in the open,” Shelly said. Shelly said she is anxious to get a clarification of The Afghanistan president was stripped of power and kept from fleeing his country as Muslim rebels advance toward the capital. Page 3 Q 9 S> O l y m p ic Dream s To coach or not to coach: An update on ASU and Olympic wrestling coach Bobby Douglas’s future at ASU. Page 11 Todays weathenMostly sunny with a high around 90. Classifieds.............................. 13 Comics....................................10 Crossword.................... ....6 H oroscope............................. 15 Sports.......... «.........................11 Page 2 Sirte Prêt» Friday, April 17, 199« Some im plants OK, officials say B y M A R G O G ILLM A N Start* Presa The Food and Drug Administration said Thursday it will permit use of silicone gel breast implante only to women suffering from ruptured implants, breast cancer or severe breast deformities. FDA Commissioner David Kessler said the implants will be available only under controlled clinical studies, as part of a three-stage protocol to determine whether the devices can cause harm to women. The agency’s decision is based on the recommendations of a panel of experts that convened in February to investigate claims that leaking implants cause autoimmune disorders. The panel decided the data was inconclusive and recommended that the implants remain on the market, but under a number of restrictions. “I am highly conscious that some women need these implants for reconstruction after cancer surgery or traumatic injury* or for certain congenital-disorders,” Kessler said. “ While this policy is m eant to be compassionate toward these patients, it is not to be interpreted as ‘business as usual.’ Our primary goal is to put in place a process to obtain adequate information about the safety of these devices ” In the first stage of the protocol, Kessler said two categories of reconstruction patients will be able to receive the implants without delay. These include women in whom the reconstruction process had Associated P ra H photo F o o d and Drug Adm inistration C om m ission er D avid K e ssle r m eets with reporters in W ashington T h u rsd a y to ann ou n ce that the F D A w ill restrict u s e o f silico n e g el breast im plants for purely co sm etic re aso n s but will a ssure a c c e s s to Implants fo r w om en with breast can cer. already been started before the FDA announced a moratorium on the implants Jan. 6. These women have temporary tissue expanders in place and are waiting for a permanent implant. The other category includes women who need implants replaced for medical reasons such as rupture. Other women who want implants for reconstruction, whether for cancer or for correction of severe deformities, will be able to get them through the clinical studies, which will be set up as the second stage of the protocol by implant manufacturers in several months. The third stage of the procedure, which is not expected to occur for at least six months, will make the implants available to a limited number of women seeking them for cosm etic purposes, under Strict discretion of physicians and toe implant manufacturer. Gil Meza, a spokesman for the Phoenix branch of the FDA, said toe availability of implants during the third phase will be “extremely limited, so people will really have to demonstrate toe need for them and meet toe eligibility requirements to be set by toe manufacturer.” Dr. Richard Pavese, a Tempe plastic surgeon, said toe FDA’s decision “makes no sense to me.” “There is no scientific rationale for allowing women who have had cancer to have them and not healthy women who want them for cosmetic reasons,” Pavese said. “Either they are safe and effective or they’re not." If the agency is still unsure about toe safety of implants, Pavese said, it should not target cancer patients as the test group. “Why pick on women who have already suffered from breast problems,” he said. “It makes no sense — and it creates two classes of people. “They are saying reconstructive patients are more deserving of implants — it’s more of a necessity for them. And cosmetic purposes are frivolous and vain.” Kessler said all of toe women enrolled in toe clinical studies will be monitored carefully and followed for years. He said they would be informed of potential risks and would have to give their consent to toe implants. Dr. Herbert Bunchman, a Mesa plastic surgeon, said the protocol is too restrictive. “It will take six to 10 years before any meaningful numbers can come out to determine the implant’s safety,” Bunchman said. “And it will be more difficult to get solid numbers with limited numbers of people. “The numbers we have indicate that gel implants are not guilty of any problems, but we need to get more solid numbers so I agree with the studies, but not the limitations.” The FDA estimates that about 1 million women in toe United States have had toe implants, which have been on the market for 30 years. Eighty percent of toe devices were implanted for cosmetic reasons while toe rest were to replace diseased or damaged breasts. About 10,000 women underwent the operation each month. Associated Press wire reports contributed to this story. Next Week Today •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue. •Narcotics Anonymous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Christian Fellow ship: g u est 224. •Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society: last meeting of sem ester, members please attend, 6 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. •Intervarsity Yom aguchi, bioengineering professor, 7 p.m., MU Room G ary Fairlanes Bowl at Rural Road and the freeway in Tempe. •Program for Southeast Asian Studies: colloquium: Revolution and Buddhism in Cam bodia by Dr. Charles Keyes, Departm ent of Anthropology, U niversity of Michigan, 3 p.m. Monday, LL C18. •Alpha Lambda Delta: intiation cerem onies for new members, 7:45 p.m. Monday, MU Arizona Room. Charge cards accepted on delivery 1301 E. University (next to Beauvais) WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT F r id a y & S a tu rd a y Chuck Hall andthe Brick Wall _ 2 Sunny's ■ 2 o Broadway 8 1 Price Hardy University m 968-6666 Sunday Carvin Jones Band ™ 1 0 c W in g s & S h r im p E v e r y D a y . . . A lw a y s $ 1 °° OFF ANY PIZZA! 4 FREE DRINKS j I | 12" or 16 FREE Delivery or D ine In 1 coupon per pizza "with any 16 pizza (*3 value)1 1 2 FREE DRINKS 1 ^ ^ 12" pizza (H50 value)" I 1 coupon per pizza | R U N N Y 'S PIZZA 968-6666 j ^ | ^ $ World/Nation State Press Friday,Aprtn7,i99g , Page 3 Afghan president stripped o f pow er KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — President Najibullah was Stripped of power and kept from fleein g the country T hursday as M u slim reb els ad van ced tow ard th e c a p ita l, th e foreign m in iste r sa id . A coalition of generals and rebel leaders was installed to replace him. The toppling of the S oviet-in stalled dictator capped a headlong government collapse over the past month and raised fears that a factional power struggle could d eep en th e chaos and b lood sh ed o f Afghanistan’s 13-year-old civil war. Pakistan, which has provided haven for Afghan rebels, called for an im m édiate cease-fire among thé many antagonistic guerrilla groups,, Russia and thé United S ta tes — arms purveyors to th e enemy sid es until a few m onths ago — urged restraint, as did U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. “Fighting is violence, fighting is death,” State Department spokeswoman Margaret D. T u tw iler said in a ca ll to h a lt the b lo o d le ttin g in th e form er Cold War battleground where an estimated 2 million people lost their lives. But some rebel groups declared the government’s collapse had killed a U.N. peace plan. A radical fu n d a m en ta list group vowed to continue fighting until a strict Islamic regime is installed. Foreign M in ister Abdul W akil told reporters that Najibullah, the secret police chief who became president in 1987, tried to escape with a brother and a close aide but was stopped by hundreds of rebel m ilitia m e n a t K ab u l’s in te r n a tio n a l airport about 2 a.m. Thursday. The current secret police chief, Ghulam F arouq Y aqubi, k ille d h im s e lf a fter learning o f Najibullah’s escapé attempt, Wakil said. T here w ere c o n flic tin g rep orts on Najibullah’s whereabouts Thursday night. M em bers o f th e p r e sid e n tia l guard prevented people from entering the U.N. compound in Kabul, leading to reports he had been taken there. D ip lo m a tic so u rces at U .N . h ea d q u a rters in N ew York sa id th ey believed the United Nations was trying to h elp N a jib u lla h h id e or esca p e from Kabul, but differed as to whether he was a t th e U .N . com pound or else w h e r e . Sources in Najibullah’s Watan’(Homeland) Party confirmed the U.N. involvement. Wakil evaded questions on Najibullah’s w hereabouts, but said, “Those who are with Najibullah should turn him over to the appropriate authorities.” ' W akil, u n til W ed n esd ay am ong Najibullah’s closest aides, denounced him as a coward who “would have to answer Associated Press photo Naw az Sharif, center, Pakinistani prim e m inister, talks with Afghan guerilla leader and President o f t h e A f g h a n In terim G o v e r n m e n t , S ib g h a tM lia h M o ja d d a d i, le ft, T h u r s d a y . A t le ft is B urhanuddin Rabbani, another guerrilla leader. for some of his past deeds” and as “a great obstacle to peace.” I f N ajibullah’s fall provokes fighting among the guerrilla factions, Iran- could find an opening to try to spread its brand of fundamentalism in Afghanistan. A few smaller guerrilla groups have ties to Iran. The largest factions do not. The g o v ern m en t’s p o sitio n h as deteriorated severely since N ajibullah promised March 18 to step down in favor o f a n eu tra l in terim governm ent th a t would rule until elections could be held under the U.N. peace plan. Yugoslav federal army overruns key Bosnian town Associated Press photo T w o M uslim w om en c ry w hile sitting on w hat is left o f their hom e in Visegrad, Bosnia-H erzegovnia, T h u rsd a y after recent fighting. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — The Serb-led federal army crushed Muslim resistance in the key town of Visegrad in Bosnia-Herzegovina on Thursday as U.N. envoy Cyrus Vance sought to negotiate peace in the republic. The federal arm y, com ing from th e n eigh boring Serbian town of Uzice, “took control of the whole city,” the Belgrade-based Tanjug news agency reported. Radio Sarajevo said at least four people were killed and 17 wounded during the previous 24 hours in fighting in Bosnia, including at least one army reservist reported killed at Visegrad. It was the latest of several predominantly Muslim towns near Serbia to fall to the army and paramilitary Serb formations, some from Serbia. The Serbs appear to be carving out a swath of Bosnian territory, as they did in Croatia, with the idea of linking up with Serbia, the largest of the six former Yugoslav republics. Croats also have been fighting for territory. But th ere w ere som e hopeful sign s from V ance’s mission to get the warring parties to accept a cease-fire and negotiations. The leader of the Serb minority in the republic said his talks with Vance had been fruitful. Peace “cannot be found at the end of the barrel” of a gun, Vance said in Sarajevo. He said the United Nations had no plans to send peacekeepers to Bosnia, “primarily because of budgetary reasons.” The former U .S. secretary of state negotiated the deploym ent of 14,000 U .N . peacekeepers in Croatia, where up to 10,000 people have died in fighting. In Helsinki, Finland, the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe stepped up its pressure on Serbia and the federal army. Germany threatened Serbia with “serious steps” and supported a U.S.-backed proposal to suspend Serbia’s membership in the CSCE if it does not move to halt bloodshed in Bosnia. Serbian leaders bristled at foreign criticism of their actions, but the Serb-dom inated federal parliam ent indicated federal armed forces might be withdrawn from the republic. It auth orized actin g D efen se M in ister Col,-Gen. Blagoje Adzic to negotiate the statu s of the army in B osnia, w hose independence w as recognized by the United States and the European Community last week. After talks w ith Vance on Thursday, Gen. M ilutin Kukanjac, commander of federal troops in Bosnia, denied his army was the aggressor. Adzic also met with Vance in Belgrade. Vance, who is to confer w ith Croatian leaders in Zagreb on Friday, called for continued negotiations under EC sponsorship. Bosnia’s Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic, described his talks with Vance in Sarajevo as “very, very successful,” and sa id th e y agreed to draw a m ap on eth n ic boundaries. Hundreds have died in Bosnia since M uslim s and Croats voted for independence on Feb. 29. They clashed with Serbs, who oppose Bosnia’s statehood. Serbia’s foreign minister, Vladisav Jovanovic, told the republic’s parliament Thursday, “We have always been against war as a solution.... Serbia is ready to accept any solution reached through a consensus of the three ethnic groups in Bosnia.” - H o u s e e t h ic s c o m m it t e e r e le a s e s lis t o f c h e c k o f f e n d e r s W ASHINGTON (AP) — The H ouse ethics committee on Thursday listed 303 current and former lawmakers who wrote more th an 13,000 bad checks at th eir m em b ers’ b an k, capping a p o litic a lly explosive probe likely to produce fallout at the ballot box in November. T he co m m ittee e a r lie r th is m onth identified 22 “abusers” of the House bank who to g e th e r w rote som e 11,000 bad checks. They were not included in the new list. Rep. R onald V. D e llu m s, D -C a lif., topped Thursday’s list with 851 overdrafts on h is account. Rep. Gerry Sikorski, DM inn., was second with 697. Third was Rep. L ouis S to k es, D -O hio, w ith 551. S to k e s is ch a irm a n o f th e e th ic s committee but removed him self from the panel’s bank investigation because of his bad checks. T h e l i s t c u t a cro ss p a rty lin e s , including 187 Democrats, 115 Republicans an d one in d ep en d en t. There w ere 252 c u r r e n t a n d 51 form er m em b ers and together, they wrote 13,001 overdrafts. Five sen ators — all R epublicans — wrote overdrafts, as did four members of President Bush’s Cabinet. Dellums said the committee’s number of o v erd ra fts w as “beyond comprehension,” because the bank rarely notified him of the checks. S ikorski spokesm an S tev e Johnson said, “For us, the story is really a month old” because th e M innesota Dem ocrat previously acknowledged 671 bad checks by his own count. Of the 303 on Thursday’s list, 33 had only one overdraft at the now-closed bank th a t h a s becom e a sym bol for th e p erq u isites .th a t m em bers o f Congress bestowed on themselves. There were 170 current members who had no checks and avoided the list. “I know my constituents are angry and horrified over this entire affair. I am too,” said Rep. D ennis H ertel, D-Mich., who was fourth with 547 overdrafts. “It wasn’t a bank. It was a mess.” It was the second list released by the ethics committee in less than a month in the scandal that has virtually consumed Congress — and touched off a war over perks with the Bush administration. The earlier one, naming 22 “abusers” of th e now closed bank, se n t in d ivid u al House members off to minimize damage to th e m se lv e s and th e p o litic a l p a r tie s looking for advantage in the fall elections. The jockeying continued as the second list was released. House Speaker Thomas F oley — au th or o f tw o bad ch eck s — heatedly told reporters that those on the list “violated no law and no rule o f the H ou se o f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s .” H e also accused the new s m edia o f inaccurate reporting. Foley said the release of the list “brings to a close this whole matter.” Not quite. A J u s tic e D ep a rtm en t-a p p o in ted counsel is still investigating the check­ w riting furor. And w hile more than 40 House members not seeking higher office h ave a lrea d y an n ou n ced p la n s for retirement this fall, dozens more will be seeking new terms. Among the leadership, Foley had two overdrafts, Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri was listed with 28; Democratic Whip David E. Bonior had 76. R epublican lea d er Bob M ichel had none, and GOP Whip N ewt Gingrich of Georgia had 22. Gingrich apologized earlier in the day to h is c o n stitu e n ts, but sa id he w as p le a se d to h a v e d em andèd th e fu ll d isclo su re th a t th e e th ic s com m ittee released. Among former House members now in the Cabinet, Defense Secretary Richard B. C heney had 25; Labor Secretary Lynn Martin, 16; Agriculture Secretary Edward R Madigan, 49, and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Jack F. Kemp, 1. Form er GOP H ou se m em bers now serving in the Senate also made the list. They included Dan Coats of Indiana, 3; Robert C. Sm ith of New Ham pshire, 5; Hank Brown of Colorado, 18; Larry E. Craig of Idaho, 9 and James M. Jeffords of Vermont, 1. The amounts of the overdrafts were not provided. P Opinion State Press Friday, A p r il! 7,1998 Page 4 B sö T ftB / m r a v o s BRAVO — to th e A SU s tu d e n ts who participated in the campus-wide blood drive held by Friends of Chad Pyper. The drive that about 300 students participated in was held to find a bone marrow donor for the 3year-old boy su ffe r in g from H u n ter’s Syndrome. MoU only-(he rick iM \/c or ^ o U r cxJn A o o d l/ ^W e \0 S a fe , impUMts! S i " BRAVO — to ASU President Lattie Coor for instructing University departments to devise alternative budget proposals for the n ex t fis c a l year. The p lan c a lls on departments to have alternative budgets prepared at 90 and 96 percent of this year’s base budget. Coor’s foresigh t w ill ea se future budget crises and revertments and will help departments across campus deal w ith any more budget blows that m ight explode in years to come. BOO — to ASASU for its Continuing efforts to create an executive office to orchestrate cultural diversity affairs. The resolution supporting this office is nothing more than an exercise in back-patting wherein true cultural diversity will be forced to take a back seat. ASASU senators should realise that true diversity cannot be promoted by centralizing the duty in the hands of an individual. BOO — to the University Review for its 2page haran gu e o f th e S ta te Press copy editing staff. It’s typical of the conservativebent periodical to attach significance to tr iv ia in su p p ort o f it s stra w -m a n arguments. Letter to the editor Gays covered poorly D e a rE d ito r: While I am glad to see that the S ta te P ress ran a story on such an undercovered issue as hom osexuality, the story, “In Love and Gay,” was seriously out of touch with the real and param ount problem s facin g gays and lesbians today. Homosexuals have many more serious problems than the mere fear of holding hands in public or having to hide public displays of affection. Very little w as m entioned about th e frightening increase of hate crimes or “gay bashing.” Nothing was mentioned about how Arizona’s sodomy laws currently make homosexual behavior illegal. Futhermore, nothing at all was mentioned of the ASU administration’s current approval of homophobic policies by allowing ROTC to remian on campus. Who knows how many eligible people have been denied access to ROTC s c h o la r s h ip s ; b e c a u se o f th e m ilita r y ’s b a n on homosexuals. As a homosexual, I can testify that homophobia can have some very devastating effects. Not being able to hold hands in public with my boyfriend is the very least of my and many other homosexuals’ concerns. I will not allow the opinions of a few selected amd outof-touch hom osexuals express th eir concerns as the concerns of all gays and lesbians. William Wright Junior, English 9 ta taff O p e n in g d a y lo s e s its c h a r m M CHICAGO — Opening day, a great American tradition, I left ike the office at about 12:30 and took a cab to Cubs Park. rovko Then 1 met my host in our corporate reserved seats, which Tribune have a fine, unobstructed view Media o f the playing field . Services I wasn’t sure what I’d have for lunch, As at most of today’s ballparks, the food menu has become as extensive as that of a restaurant. W hen th e ra in becam e bothersome, we stopped in at the stadium’s private club and had a drink. Then, after the Crowd subsided, another cab home. A very nice way to spend the day at the ballpark, you must agree. But it isn’t the best way to do it. Not nearly. The best way was to get up early, yell for the pal down the street to come on out and start walking at about 7 a.m. ' ■ It was about five miles to the ball park. Five miles wasn’t that much if you could save the 10 cents streetcar fare and use it later for a hot dog. At th e end of th e w alk, th ere it was: th e eigh th wonder of the world in the eyes of a 12-year-old. The idea was to get there early to be near the front of the crowd of other kids at the “seat gate.” At least that’s what we called it. After a while, a guy would Come out and point to us, one after another. "You, you, you ... and you, yeah, youv — §1•_ -■ I don’t know how he made his selection. Maybe size. Or maybe the most pleading, yearning looks in the eyes. But when you became one of the yous, you dashed inside. No ticket: free, on the house. Of course, it wasn’t charity. Strictly businessIn those days, the box seats — those that were truly box seats — had folding chairs. And the stacks of chairs had to be unfolded and put in place before the gates opened and the box-seat swells arrived. . So th at’s w hat we djd, settin g up a few thousand seats. And we thought it was a swell deal, which it was. Of course, it was a swell deal for P.K. Wrigley. For about L ■ I H $10 w orth o f freeb ies, he got w h at a u n ion w ould probably sock him $2,000 for today. By the time the seats were in place and we were up in the grandstands, the players had started drifting out on th e field . L oosening up, p layin g th e pepper gam e, clowning around, spitting, scratching. Coaches hitting fungo flie s to th e o u tfield ers. The more am bitious pitchers doing a few wind sprints in the outfield grass. Then came the best part of the day. No, not the game. Batting practice. This was when you could study this year’s prize rookie phenom to see if he hit the long ball as long here as he did in the minors. And when you would watch in terror as the visiting team’s cleanup hitter drove shot after shot onto the street. Infield practice. The strong arms of the hot corner guardian and the keystone combo whipping blue darts across the diamond. (Sportswriters don’t write that way anymore, but I like it.) Then the grounds crew, who I thought had the best jobs in America, raked and patted the infield, put down the chalk lines, arid old Pat, the field announcer, said in th at dust-dry voice: "Have your pencils and scorecards ready, and I will give you the correct lineup for today’s ball game. Batting first, and playing second base. ...” The game was on. Arid what made it So good was that there was nothing else. Only the game. We didn’t know what anyone on the field earned, And if we had known, we wouldn’t have cared. We thought in terms of dimes and quarters, which could buy hot dogs and a pop. We d id n ’t know about fron t office execu tives* m arketing, TV revenue, salary arbitration, a g en ts, contract extensions, incentive clauses or urine tests. We k new n o th in g o f b ond is s u e s , ex p a n sio n c itie s or congressional inquiries into the role of superstations. But we knew that it was not a good idea to get behind in the count to Stan the Man and that our outfielders had to hustle on shots in the gap because Enos Slaughter would always take the extra base. In other words, we knew all that really mattered. And when the last out was made* arid we trudged the five miles back to the neighborhood, we had the scrupulously maintained scorecard to prove it. I think they ought to change the rules for who goes to opening day. Only ages 12 to 15 admitted. They know the Score. MICHELLE ROBERTS, Editer PATRICIA MAH, Managing Editer KRIS M AYES...................... ..............;___................City Editor KEN BROWN .......... ......................... ...........Asst. City Editor ......... .News Editor KAY OLSON .............. Opinion Editor LARRY SALZMAN...... ANDREW FAUGHT ....................................... :..Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY Photo Editor SEAN QPENSHAW —* ,Ü U - - - - - - .» ...A s s t; Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER.... ........».—^........../.....Spoits Editor DARREN URBAN -»-.».-.....„..........»..A sst. Sports Editor VICKI CULVER 1^.........—.........Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO.....................Magazine Managing Editor REPO R TER S: D J. Burrough, Christopher Driscoll, Margo G illm an rC aro l Ann Hansen, Blake Herzog, Lisa Kranz, Corey Lewis, Shannon Loughrin, Cecilia M arquis, Chad Redwing, Jackie Rutyna, Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Rueias. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Brian Charles, Michael Flores, Greg Sexton. M AGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries, Richard Rueias. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T J. Sokol, Darryl Webb, Cart York. COPY EDITORS: Joanna Gliekler, Kate Wagstaffe. COLU M N ISTS: Nicholas Gerbis, Lois Griffitts, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Christine M. Armstrong, Kai Barrett, Celia Hamman C ueto, Jeff H ams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, A ngela L aP orte, Je fre y L ucas, Dart R ic k erb y , E hren Schwiebert. S A 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 Schnelwàr, 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 of a general nature. T he Stare Press is the o n ly new sp ap er ex clu siv e ly published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. '■ Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write éditorials 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 — Edi t or PATRICIA M A H -»....Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN...........,....w....,»...¿...........Opinion Editor The Stare Press welcomes and encourages written response from dur readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length tri 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 fo r anonym ity w ill be g ra n te d 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 I.D . to the State Press fro n t desk in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter o r else addressed to State Press , 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk.....;..............,.»»...»;..-»»:,,«..965-7572 Newsroom............,.........^.».,.......................,.965-2292 M a g a z i n e ........*>^,—965- j 695 Display Advertising . . » » . . » 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 Classified Advertising........»........:..-:-.”:.-—————965-6731 „£22*5 Friday. A pril 17,1998 State Press p o f e n Police R ep ort A S t/ police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A milk crate filled with tools and supplies worth $300 was stolen from a student’s car in Lot 59. D ELI & PU B o ^ e< FLYNN-STONES Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Ruth Marie Jarvis, 34, Paul Keith Jarvis, 34, and Andrew Demyanovich, 31, were arrested and charged with fraud, burglary and conspiracy at Wal-Mart, 1380 W. Elliot Road. Police believe Ruth Jarvis switched price tags on a Camcorder to $47 from $600. She allegedly left the store with the item and was arrested by store security. She told police her husband, Paul Jarvis, and her brother, Demyanovich, were also involved. Police believe the three have been involved in similar incidents across the Southwest, making their living through die practice. • A 36-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with public sexual indecency at Fashion Gal, 935 E. Broadway Road, after he was recognized by an employee of a nearby tanning salon where he exposed himself more than a month ago. Employees said the suspect also fit the description of a LU TH ER A N CAMPUS M IN ISTRY - ELC A Pitchers e * -»*»•' Shot* man who had exposed himself several times in Mesa stores. Police in Phoenix and Scottsdale also reported public exposure incidents with a similar suspect. At the time of his arrest, the man was wearing a bra, panties and tap shoes. • A white male, approximately 38 years old, with blond hair, a white T-shirt and gray sweat pants, pushed part of a Budweiser beer display over on a 64-year-old employee of AM/PM Mini Market, 1734 E. Apache Blvd. The employee was locking the beer coder after refusing to sell the man beer because it was 1 a.m. No injuries were reported. • An ASU student was cited for possession of a fake identification card outside his apartment complex at 1975 E. University Drive. The 20-year-old was stopped because he fit the description of a suspect in an incident of public sexual indecency at the same address. This man’s connection to that crime could not be proved. Hie fake ID was found by the officer after the suspect gave him his wallet because he was too drunk to locate the card himself. The man said he was returning from spending the evening “at the Dash.” Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas. PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA A SSO V ER EA STER SPECIA L! Come and join us Gavin’s Special 14” 1-Item 12!1 2-Item 1ZL 1-Item $099 $ -8 9 $-99 1 University Lutheran Church 340 E. 15th Street ( South of Ocotillo Hall ) « I* . c**^ 6 Pitchers Eosteri 1 3 0 E. University 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 I Stations of the Cross Service 7:30 p.m. - Good Friday Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. Festival Easter Eucharist at 10:15 a.m mm 21st BIRTHDAY PARTY SA TU R D A Y , A PR IL 18th. . . 9 to C lo s e ! L IV E ! WALT RICHARDSON & THE MORNINGSTAR BAND OUTDOOR CONCERT ! $3.00 ADMISSION ! 715 SOUTH HAYDEN RD., TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 254 Taco s $ 3 .0 0 P it c h e r s 4 4 p.m. Dine-in Only I All Night iia n ’s C A N T IN A Great food 8 good value 8 5 5 S. Rural Ä S # 9 6 6 -1 9 1 4 Mon/niuN. 10:30a.m.-MidnIghr Fri.10:30 am-Z am Sat. 11:30ajn.-2uo.; Sun. Noon-8 p.m. i^ r U niversity fr r T errace Page 6 sm» Pit«« Friday, April 17,1998 Carter C ontinued from page l. undue alarm among members of his Student Life staff. Only select members of the University Administration were told of his condition on Sunday, and staff members were told only that Carter was suffering from an illness at home. Leon S h e ll, a sso c ia te vice p resid en t o f S tu d en t Affairs, said staff were notified about Carter today in a meeting only after doctors were able to conduct further testing on the administrator. “We were waiting to find out a diagnosis,” Shell said, adding that Carter had not expected to remain in the hospital longer than a day. Carter said the feelings of exhaustion came after he spent th e weekend working on budgetary issu es and planning for the upcoming year, but added the illness was probably a result of sevéral factors. “It wasn't just something at school that set it off,” Carter in sisted . “It w as probably a com bination Of things.” Carter said he will return home this morning, and plans to stay at home for a few days, or begin working half-days at first. Carter was appointed to his present post in August o f 1991. He served as ASlPs assistant dean of Student Life for seven years after a two-year stint as associate vice president of studerit affairs at Tulane University in New Orleans. ASU President Lattie Coor, who was surprised when he learned the news Wednesday, said reports on Carter’s condition were positive. “It sounds to me like things look good,” Coor said. “I wish him well to get back on his feet as soon as possible.” ^Cruise with the State Press Now Only (Rt|. $S0) Haircut & Style $14“ (Rtj. $18) Cellophane: Highlight: THE TOMB IS EMPTY. CHRIST IS RISEN! $ 1 0 “ ™ M $ 1 55„ o k , i , i t Eyelashes & Eyebrows Tinted $12“ 933 Ë. Unfcèfeity, SE Corner of Rural q a a £ 4 1 4 •ftiü n b w r te Waza" 8 I | | : W O ’ D I f l C R O SSW O R D by TH O M A S JO S E P H What is the meaning o f the empty tomb? As A S U faculty a n d staff, w e believe th e E m p ty T o m b is th e essential basis o f o u r faith in C h rist. T h ro u g h o u t h isto ry a n u m b e r o f skeptics have set o u t to disprove th e R esurrection, a n d have likewise becom e followers o f Jesus. F or exam ple, S im o n G reenleaf, fo rm e r h e a d o f H a rv a rd Law S chool, w as challenged by his stu d en ts to ap p ly his w o rk o n Laws o f D e te rm in in g Legal E v id e n ce to d e te rm in e th e h is to ric ity o f th e R e su rre c tio n a n d b e ca m e a believer. ACROSS 1 Cross­ word diagrams 6 “— Irish Rose” 11 Accum u­ late, as debts 12 Agent's cut 13 Lauder of cosm etics 14 Turning tool 15 Woodland tree 16 Despised 18 Exec's wear 19 Hospital worker: Abbr. 20 City trains 21 Drains of strength 23 Rough guesses 25 Here, to Henri 27 — Khan 28 Book part 30 Scat specialist Fitzgerald 33 “A Boy Named size 41 In the know 43 Labyrinth builder 44 Less common 45 Hitch­ cock’s “The 39 n 46 Sprain site DOWN 1 Lum inar­ ies 2 Yeltsin’s republic 3 Being prepared 4 Payable 5 Hex 6 1996 Olym pics setting 7 Defeat i nificance o f Easter. Trenna Alexander E. Dan Hirleman Mark D. Rentz Geography M echanical / Areospace Engineering American Language & C ulture Program Bernie Jackson D on Robinson Scott Barclay Intercollegiate Athletics, Gymnastics Educational Support Program George Beakley Engineering Gina Breuer Residence Life Guy Chadwick Intercollegiate Athletics, Badm inton Keith Elgin Property C ontrol William Gentrup Linda Jaramillo -T Geology D. G. Kehl English Jonathon Knaupp Education Steve Loy Intercollegiate Athletics, G olf Veva Miessner Medieval & Renaissance Studies C om puting Services David R. Gourley Steve Patterson M arketing University Relations, C om m unity Relations Roy Halverson C ronkite School o f Journalism & Telecom m unications * L O R (E E P E E F i E1 A1 S T T E P P E A A 1 D S T C E A S H P E A R E N L 1 E N E D D Y A R ¥ s p A T ■ S L 1 E R F E A T s ■ R A V O N E U D E G H O T V 1 T O A 0 A B L E L. L C O C K A 1 ■ N G 1 L ■ s N O E R R B O O N S S A Y S S L A W Yesterday’s Answer nated 8 Close to 29 Brain correct reading, 9 Barry­ for short more and Kennedy 31 Hardy's partner 10 Throws 32 Current off unit 17 Harvest 33 Appears goddess 3 5 C om ic 22 Bio. or actress chem. Anne 24 Mature 26 Entrance 38 On the roof of 28 Naturally 42 Pallid illumiT~ 8 S~ r~ 4 9 ' -.10 4t ; iò 15“ 15 1 " 19 » % ■ 2? Si à w 26 « 30 29 » W e challenge you to consider th e significance o f th e E m p ty T om b. Feel Free to c o n ta ct us if you w o u ld like to talk fu rth e r a b o u t Jesus C h rist a n d th e sig- C R A B ¥ « 57™ 32 m 36 33^ 34 Lapidary topic 36 O n the — (fleeing) 37 Blow up 39 Young seal 40 Type '4 ,■ 57“ M âô ÎT “ 4 ^ 4Ö 4Ó 45 4-17 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW Intercollegiate Athletics, Gymnastics Dwayne Rollier Industrial & M anagem ent Systems Engineering • Colene Sehested N ursing Retta Sparling H um an Resources Kym Varner Intercollegiate Athletics, Softball One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-1 7 CRYPTOQUOTE Q P A T E N A T W W M X W B A PE K Q E U S I Y K U W H A , K E A T P K O R U W G J H P K B S G X W H V E U W E Y A A T G K Gary T. Yamaguchi Chemical, Bio & Materials Engineering Dennis Yee American Language & C ulture Program G K E S I O G U I W K T E H W — G K E K C V E Y H O G U I W K W U Y esterday's C ryptoquote: HE TOOK HIS MISFOR­ TUNES LIKE A MAN: HE LAID THE BLAME ON HIS WIFE. — AUTHOR UNKNOWN e 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Page Friday, April 17,1998 FREE LECTURE on Birth Control and Barrier Precautions: Prevention of Teenage Pregnancy, AIDS and Venereal Disease, by Lori Kemper, D.O. . . at T e m p e S t. L u k e ’s H o s p ita l B o a rd R o o m > on T u e s d a y , A p r il 21 fro m 7 -8 :3 0 p .m . C lose to ASU i S tT E k e’s Hospital W alk-ins are w elcom e, but please 1500¡taithMill Avenue,'fcmpe. Arizona85281 RSVP to 251-8535 as seating is lim ited. Refreshm ents w ill be served. M U S IC . ■ SA TU R D A Y1 D AN CE. Buy any Sandwich and MediumSoda, and get Any Other Sandwich of Equal or Lesser Value FREE!! EXPIRES 4-24-92 •Not valid with any other offer L The Original U.M. 25« Drinks 8-10:30 •2 Dance Floors . _ Tem pe C e n te r • 10th & M ill • 968-0056 unch M i height •Original U.M. $4.00 Cover i 1 •Free Parking with Validation Elefctra The Original U.M. Ladies Night •No Cover for Ladies 8-10:30 p.m. •$1.00 Drinks 8-10:30 for Everyone SAVE $ 2 .0 0 OR MORE Th e s t a t u e g o t m e h ig h I PALINDROME I They Might Be Giants are ready to break Big with their new album Apolllo 18. The first single "The Statue Got Me High" is heading up the charts. $7.99 C a ss/$12.99 CD •2 Dance Floors - 2 Music Form ats •Original U.M. $4.00 Cover Prices good thru April 30th •Free Parking with Validation 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-8888 W e ’r e E n t e r t a i n m e n t ! RtaM* Tri Cify Itel FORMERLY EU-S Miotwhl * MtlfO Center FORMERLY BILL'S Stale Press Friday, April 17,1992 Pages Dog policy. C ontinued from page 1. W illiam Wright, spokesman for ASU police, said he did not know the specifics of ASlTs dog leash policy and only acts on a “complaint basis.” “Since it has not been a problem in the past dr accounted for any number at all of complaints, it is not something where we actu ally send a squad out to go track down the dogs not on a leash ,” Wright said. David Bowman, program coordinator for visually impaired students, said that som ething needs to be done if students w ith guide dogs keep having problems accessing campus. ' He added th a t U n iv ersity officia ls could be in violation of section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitations Act, which requires a cam pus to be accessib le to disabled Students. two-inch-long scar across Barkley’s nose caused by the dog fight. “I’m going to have to m ake a stand since we can’t enforce consideration or a law because there seems to be none. “This dog is not just any dog. He is my eyes,” Meadors said, adding that she was u n a b le to a tte n d c la s s th e n e x t day because of the dog’s traumatized state. “I want the University to recognize the significance of (the incident), and I believe quite firmly now that we need to ban dogs from campus. “T his a ffects my personal life , th is affects my ability to get onto campus to g e t to m y c la s s e s , and i f w e can n ot educate students to be more considerate th en I do n ot s e e any so lu tio n to th e problem.” Bowman said the best solution would ' harness and, it sounds terrible, but kick b e for “th e U n iv e r sity to crea te an at or shoo away the other dog, and usually atm osphere where there w as a (leash) there is no one th at comes to pull the law, where people knew what the law was other dog away,” she said. “It is str e ssfu l on me and th e dog, and knew th ey would be cited if th ey because .when my dog is distracted she is broke the law. “I really think students need to know punished with a leash correction because there is a reason for the dog leash law, it’s her job to pay attention to where we’re that it isn’t some silly ordinance, that it going when she guides me around and not means something, that they are affecting pay attention to other things,” she added. It has been two days since Barkley was the lives of other people and what can be a petty inconvenience to them can be a attacked, and as Meadors was getting m ajor life in co n v e n ie n c e to o th e r s,” ready to w alk hom e from cam pus she stressed that she did not want the issue to Bowman said. Terri Hedgpeth is a psychology senior become lost and forgotten. “I love dogs and have always felt people w ho u se s a g u id e dog and sa id sh e encounters other dogs on campus at least have th e righ t to bring th eir dogs on campus because it’s a pretty place with once a week. “T hey com e up to m y dog and nice green law n,” she said- “But unless som etim es I have to stop and drop the something is done, my life is at stake.” illsomm imimici ytiiim intkStatd t o i Personé .& % ~ I The BRAKE Pro ™ $4995 Reg. $69.95 M any V e h ic le s ✓ i The CLUTCH Pro® I FRONT OR REAR 1 1 1 1 3 5 ................... ............................. .... J ¡■ J CLUTCH REPLACEM EN T ! fS ^ ■ Ili * Pressure Plate • Per Axle ■ JK / [ • Friction Disc • Semi Metallic Higher 1 x " " ■ v • Release Bearing • Premium Pads'Shoes I .. __ . „ . • Labor Resurface Rotors'Drums Coupons E F R E E 8 P O IN T D I A G N O S T I C C H E C K I C all o f Simp b> L ow er Laval o f th e M U 965-0600 litt r A Est- 1981 P H O E N I X __________________ 864-8338 955-1996 788-5433 M DiAf* TAMvriM TwnMûS NORTHPHOENIX TEM PE 731-9490 APAruPRivn WATCH FOR OTHER METRO AREA OPENINGS ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COMPLETE CLUTCH AND BRAKE REPAIRS THE ASU BOWLING TEAM PRESENTS: CARD DU ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION - ARIZONA ROOM a d m is s io n : AiPSJliL 9TttQ) & QfDttQ) ASU STUDENTS .5 0 ADULTS $ 1 .0 0 FRIDAY:! 2 P M - 1 0 PM SATURDAY:9A M -5 PM before your For I ■ f o r n a tia n - c a ll M ike: 9 6 5 - 3 6 4 2 r Get experience A time is up. • D o e s n 't w o rk w ith lunch! ** A SIA J.T>. d isc o u n t will not b e g ra n te d ! K0B6CLUB T iV w R a p a n ti* P “ ìn ìn q 1845 E. B ro a d w a y , T e m p e 921 -8482 The "catch 22" about getting a good job when you graduate is that most companies want people with experience...but how do you gain experience without a job? We've got die answer. The State Press is searching for highly motivated students to earn their experience as advertising sales representatives. An advertising sales representative sells, designs and implements marketing plans for local businesses. It's a fast paced position requiring excellent communication skills and impeccable time management. If you are as dependable as a Honda and can operate efficiently with this demanding agenda...please call Jackie Eldridge today at 965-6555. Hurry...your meter is running. Friday, A p rii TuitionC ontinued from page 1, the long-disputed section, adding that she doesn’t think tuition in the state university system at present is “as nearly free as possible.” Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem, another outgoing delegate to ASA, said the provision is “vague and am biguous,” which gives the regents the freedom to set tuition however they want. 17,1998 “Tuition should not go up more than the quality of education goes up,” M echem said. “And th a t h asn ’t happened.” On April 9, Udelman, regents Doug Wall and Don Pitt, and regents legal counsel Joel Seidman, met with Rob Carey, first a ssista n t attorney general, and Rebecca White Be’rch, solicitor general, in an attempt to get an opinion from the attorney general’s office concerning the A S T R O ¿vLO G Y tt& c 9 0 k — We will calculate your personal horoscope and provide a detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career and much more. Each page is about your unique horoscope. The charts are computer -accurate, with interpretations based on years of astrological consultation. R E P O R T 1 : Covers detailed information R E P O R T 3: Perso nal profile of yourself (or 'on the year ahead. Explains what has been anyone you would like to know better). Abilities, Ihappening in your life and when to expect ¿hallenges, and opportunities. Current and future happenings. This report covers in great detail the 'changes. Approx 18 pages, $10.00. real you. T e lls where you've been and where R E P O R T 2: Compatibility you're going in life. Great gift! Approx. 35 pages, report for you and the one $10.00. you love. How each person feels about the relationship R E P O R T 4: Biorhythm, the people that like Las and how you will get along Vegas tell us this is a big help towards winning. for the long term. Approx. 12 Covers .1 yr. with charts and text for each day. pages, $10.00. Approx. 17 pages, $10.00. You may order by calling 827-1502 Sunday-W ednesday. Have birth date, tim e if known, and city of birth ready. A S T R O LO G Y SER VICE • Tem pe, AZ constitutional provision. Berch, who is also the director of the legal writing program at the ASU Law School, is now on a one-year leave of absence. The attorney general’s office decided not to give an opinion on the provision because anything’t hey might say on the m atter “would not provide much guidance to anybody,” because there is no case law or legislative history to base an opinion on. S P E C IA L STUDENT RATES O n * W ay From Phoenix Chicago____ $125.16 New York___ $161.10 San Francisco ..$62.10 Denver_____ $164.70 New Orleans...$139.00 Houston.........$111.00 Des Moines ....$129.00 Minneapolis ....$182.70 Boston.......... $188.10 Cleveland___$184.00 SLLouis.........$102.60 Portland.........$135.00 Seattle.......... $152.10 Detroit........... $141.60 Salt Lake City .$116.10 Atlanta.......... $178.20 In yesterday's ASASU Political Rally advertise* m ent, Campus Repub­ licans were inadvertently referred to as “Campus Republications." Cam­ pus Republicans has no a ffiliatio n w ith th e Young D em ocrats. We apologize for the errors. MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Price* ufaject to changewitiout notice. London $ 290' Strictly Business Promotions Presents Friday fipril 17, 1992 Friday fipril 17, 1992 Friday fipril 17, 1992 F rid a y fip ril 17,1992 Friday fipril 17.1992 Friday fipril 17,1992 8 :0 0 P.M. fit The Party Gardens Party Gardens P a r t y G a r d e n s Party Party Party Frankfort Amsterdam Paris Madrid $35S* $345* $349* $364* ’ Fares are each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Restrictions may apply. Fares subject to change. Many other destinations available. America's oldest and largest student nave l organization. Council Travel Located at Forest and University, directly across from A S.U .I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Call fo ra FR E E 1992 Student Travel CatalogI Gardens Gardens Gardens 5555 E. Van Baren St. Phoenix, fiZ You thought the Trocs party was Wild! Wait till you see this one! LIVE CONCERT BY ZEN HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW A S U 's National Literary M agazine Drink Specials Include: 50 cent Jungle Juice $1.90 Drinks $1.50 Long Islands & Margaritas $3.50 Pitchers P ire ctio n sFrom W est : East d o w n V a n B u re n St. to 55th St. S h e p p a rd s on right h a n d side From N orth: N o rth d o w n Scottsdale Rd. to M cD o w e ll m a ke right. M a k e a left on G a lv in P kw y. From East: W est d o w n U n ive rsity Dr. to M ill fiv e ., m ake rig h t fo llo w straigh t past F ire b ird Stadiu m . S h e p p a rd s on Left side. Dont Be Left Out This Time! Call for Info (602) 967-7876 F a ll/ W in t e r 19 91 Is s u e A v a ila b le N ow For information call 965-1243 or come to the basement of Matthews Center C o m ic s State Près* Friday, Aprii 17,1992 Page 10 D o o n e sb u ry BY G A R R Y TRUD EAU W EIL, WHAT PO THE BABY YOUKNOW*A MUST'VE MGPPN6 AN­ TIPPEP THE NOUNCEMENT! SCALES. INCOMING FA X, J . J .! IGOKS U KE ANOTHER BULLETIN FROM M AU GU... \ 1 THINK THEY'LL YEAH. IF 6ET THROUGH TW fPENO T TTTHIS TIM ET — v REAP/NOW, THETu, NEVER TH E FA R S I M By GARY LARSON PEARLYBELOVED, WE... WHOA! MAJOR BEACH BABEATTW O O'CLOCK! J d= é ^ rd ,#<*«****«*/ ' (F,--------- p 1 l Z p 4 -n Calvin I DONT UNDERSTAND VMS! NOT A SINGLE PART OF Ml HORO­ SCOPE CAME TRUE.' and Hobbes by B ill W a t t e r s o n Mtf POLICIES YiERENT IMPLEMENTED ANO , CIRCUMSTANCES DiDNT TURN IN MS FAVOR.' JUST THE OPPOSITE, IN FACT/ j , NHAT WENT WRONG?/ I THOUGHT THIS STUFF WAS BASED ON PLANETS AND STARS' HOW COULD THOSE BE MISREAD? WHAT KIND OF SCIENCE IS VM S?/ I’M SURE ANV SCIENTIST WOULD GWE VOU A CATEGORICAL ANSWER v ' * - I T -- --------- MM6E TOMORROWS HOROSCOPE WILL RUN A CORRECTION AND APOLOGY m K “For crying out loud! Look at this place!.. . Well, this is one little Satanic ritual that’s coming to an end!” • NEW YORK (AP) — The release of the film “Wayne’s World” has spurred an unprecedented upsurge in good grammar, proper sentence structure and accurate verb conjugation. Not! Instead, the sudden popularity of Wayne-speak has everyone from tight-bodiced Madonna to tight-collared George Will using the schwinging slang that twists a simple sentence into a semi-goof. Hie “not” construction, which William Safire calls a “pseudo-Gallic negative,” is the catch phrase of the moment. For anyone locked in a basement for the past few months, “not” is a staple of any conversation between Wayne Campbell and Garth Algar, the cellar-dwelling hosts of the faux cable show “Wayne’s World.” The “¡Saturday Night Live” skit is the brainchild of Michael Myers, the noted linguist — not! — who plays Wayne, the suburban metal-head who serves as host of the show while clutching an electric guitar. Here’s how to use it. Utter any declarative sentence, preferably one conveying a compliment or conviction — then pause, and undercut its meaning with a quick : “not.” The crack has cut across social, political and economic barriers to become the most abused cliche since Saddam Hussein promised “the mother of all battles.” Wayne’s work is everywhere: • T-shirts produced by the Republican National Committee proclaim, “Didn’t inhale . . Not,” playing off Bill Clinton’s claim that he once smoked marijuana without inhaling. • A Page Six column in the N ew York P ost had this to say about Garth’s alter ego, Dana Carvey, and his visit to a trendy Manhattan restaurant: “When the ‘Wayne’s World’ star and several friends tried to enter in jeans and T-shirts, they were greeted with a resounding, ‘Not.’ ” • “Ziggy,” the cartoon nebbish, stares at a map that reads, “You are here . . . NOT! ” • Jane Pauley, on the “Today” show to plug her latest television show, noted that her daughter suggested this title for the news magazine: “Real Life with Jane Pauley.” Not. ( “Real Life with Jane Pauley,” her previous effort, was shelved.) • Madonna’s “not” was delivered to Wayne and Garth themselves, during an “SNL” dream sequence plugging her “Truth or Dare” movie. • HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) — Some say it’s so loud it disrupts their prayers and keeps them up at night. Others don't hear a thing. People around here have been hearing the strange and spectral “Hueytown hum” since December, and although there’s been plenty of finger-pointing, the source of the sometimes maddening, sometimes humorous droning is a mystery. Mayor Lillian Howard said she believes it comes from a huge ventilation fan with 12-foot blades that drives hot air out of the mouth of a Jim Walter Resources mine outside this town just west of Birmingham. Not so, said Dennis Hall, spokesman for the coal mining company . “We were tried and convicted before we had a chance to defend ourselves,” he said. “We’ve never denied that our fans do make noise but, miles away, it’s hard to comprehend that we’re keeping people from sleeping.” Since word of the hum spread, self-styled experts have contacted the mayor offering to find the cause and silence it. For a price, of course. “I wish everyone would just mind their own business, ” said John Ennis, attorney for the city of 15,085. The mayor said she has “not had people coming tom e upset or angry.” mm. C BPBCEB SPECIALS!__ orner 1/3 lb. Burger Deluxe 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e A v e . - N e xt to C o lle g e S tre e t D e li M -F 7:30 a .m .-io p.m . S a t. 9 a m .-10 p m. S u n . 11 a.m .-IO p.m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 I TH E G R EA T INVOCATION From th e poin t o f Lig h t W ithin th e M ind o f G od L e t fg h t stream forth into the m inds o f m en. 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University Dr. Tempe Tempe State Press Page 11 F r id a v A p r iM ^ jO M Zuber double trouble for Devils Versatile Cal player sparks rally with hit, then earns the save B y D A N Z EIG ER State P re ss There are many times in life where people find themselves in a precarious situation of sensing that something terrible is going to happen, yet still being powerless to do anything about it. Jim Brock might have been in (bat position on Thursday night. Although tiri team was going into the ninth inning with a lead and his pitcher had been going strong, the Circumstances still led ASU’s baseball coach to think that impending doom could be waiting. “We were going really well until the ninth,” Brock said. “But when you have just a one-run lead and facing as good a middle order as there is in the league, you don’t feel confident until you get the first batter out. We didn’t.” And that f^ure was the initiating sparlato a four-run rally by California that turned out to be the difference in its 5-2 victory against the Sun Devils in front of a crowd of 1,750 at Packard Stadium. ASU starting pitcher Sean Lowe had been solid in his first eight innings, giving up one run on five hits while striking out eight. But the first man he had to face with a 2-1 lead in the ninth was Cal first baseman Jon Zuber. “He’s probably the one man in the league who you don’t want to lead off the ninth inning in that situation,” Brock said. Zuber, who is second in the Six-Pac in hitting, led off with a single. And when designated hitter Troy Penix walked to put men on first and second for outfielder Matt Luke, the bad scenario Brock feared began to materialize. Luke doubled to right field to score Zuber with the tying run and advance Penix to third. And it got worse two batters later when, with one out, pinch hitter Nate Brown stroked a grounder just beyond the reach of ASU shortstop Kurt Ehmann that plated Penix and Luke. The luckless Lowe departed with Cal up 4-1. He was the losing pitcher, alowing eight hits and five earned runs while walking four and fanning nine on the evening. “I thought he was getting tired around the seventh,” Cal coach Bob Milano said. “ But he was able to get out of that and really get us in the eighth, but I think he threw more pitches than he wanted to there, and that helped us tremendously.” Brent Smith came in to relieve and got out of the frame, but not before allowing a single by outfielder Dean Hashimoto that brought in pinch runner Eddie Comeaux with the fifth Golden Bear run. The lOth-ranked Sun Devils made a mild rally in their half of the ninth by putting two runners on, but Zuber — one of the most T u rn to ASU-Cal, p ag e 13. A S U third basem an Antone W illiam son takes a cu t during the S u n D e vils’ 5*2 lo ss to California on T hursd ay n ig h t Track faces top-notch competition at M t. SAC C a lifo rn ia meet long regarded as first glim pse o f N C A A action B y BRIAN C H A R L E S State P ress Hcnrt Cohen/State Press A S U 's Sh an e C ollin s wilt be one of the S u n Devil participants in th is w eekend’s M t S A C R elays. ; After enjoying success last weekend at UofA, the ASU track and field squad won’t have it as easy in its next meet. The team will travel to Walnut, Calif., this weekend to participate in one of the most prestigious invitationals in the country — the Mount SAC Relays. Long noted as a preview for the NCAAs, the relays will feature the best competition in the nation, as well as a great portion of the best high school talent in the nation. “The level of competition is definitely going to be several notches higher this weekend,” Sun Devil coach Tom Jones said. “I think that our athletes are ready, though. It will be very interesting for our kids who have already automatically qualified because they will be competing against people who have already made the Olympic team.” The Sun Devil women had a near-perfect performance last weekend in Tucson, highlighted by the women’s demolition of both UofA and NAU. One of the keys for ASU last weekend was the senior trio of Tesra Bester, Lisa Hale and LaShawn Simmons in the long jump, taking the top three positions. Bester leads the group with a 21-1Vi jump so far and hopes to improve on her personal best. She needs only one more inch to automatically qualify. Hale will see double-duty, as she will also be competing in the 100m hurdles with teammate Ime Akpan, while Simmons will see triple-duty, participating in the 100m hurdles and the 100m dash. In the 400m hurdles, ASÜ will feature senior All-American Tracy Mattes, owner of the school record and an automatic qualifier in both the NCAAs and the Olympic trials. Mattes Torn to Track, page 12, AStJ meirs golf Is D ouglas on the w ay out? hosts 1st home H e m ight be at IS U next year, but O lym p ics are com ing first tourney this year B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S State P ress By GREG SEXTON State P ress This weekend the ASU men’s golf team will not have to endure the grunt and grind of going on the road, as it will host its first home tourney of the year at Karsten Golf Course. The 1992 Sun Devil/Thunderbird Classic Invitational is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. today and run through Saturday on the 7,057 yard, par-72 Karsten. Tee-off time is 6:30 a.m. Saturday. Friday’s match includes 18 holes being shot in both the morning and the afternoon. The final stretch of 18 will be concluded on Saturday. Hie Sun Devils, who are ranked No. 1 in two different polls, will be looking to retain the Thunderbird title they won last year. Three ASU golfers finished in the top 10 a year ago, with Sun Devil seniors Phil Mickelson and Scott Sullivan taking first and second respectively. Slated to swing in the 54-hole link-fest will be five of the nation’s top 10 schools, including No. 2 Arizona, No. 3UNLV, and Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, which are tied in the No. 6 slot. Rice and Texas share the No. 7 spot, aiud also scheduled to compete are BYU, UCLA, New Mexico, North Carolina, TCU and Nattaidai University of Japan. TTie Sun Devils are looking to improve upon their last tournament finish- ASU ended up seventh' in the Ping/Amercian Invite with 883, 16 shots behind first-place Georgia Tech. A top-10 placing might sound good, but the tourney also Turn to Golf, page 12. Will Bobby Douglas be the coach of the ASU wrestling team next season, or will he l y m p ic fly the coop for Iowa State? ream s Douglas, who interviewed for the vacant Cyclone head O n e m a aeries of proiuee coaching position last week­ of A S U athletes who are end, has not ruled out either candidates to com pete in possibility. He has said that th e H u m m e r O lym pics in while he would like to re­ Barcelona, Spain. main in Tempe, he is con­ cerned about the direction the budget-strapped ASU Athletic Department is heading in. Should he be offered the job, the 18th-year ASU coach said he would put off any decision concerning a move until he has met with ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris, who is on vacation until Monday. Iowa State officials are also keeping mum, saying that no announcement has been made or been scheduled as of Wednesday afternoon. “Out of respect for the coaches and institutions involved — and their staffs — we think it best not to say anything until it’s official,” ISU Sports Information Director Tom Kroeschell said. “You’ll just have to wait like the rest of us.” It is under this cloud of uncertainty that a troop of Sun O D ASU and Olympic wrestling coach Bobby Douglas may leave the Sun Devil program. . T u rn to Douglas, page 12. Page 18 State Press Friday, A pril 17,1998 D ouglas C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 11. Devil wrestlers is preparing for the University National Freestyle Championships beginning April 23. The Las Vegas tournament is the first step on the road to this year’s Summer Olympics, as the top six finishers in each weight division qualify for the Olympic trials. Unless Douglas starts fielding offers from other countries, be will be the head coach for the U. S. Olympic freestyle team that heads to Barcelona in August. Several Sun Devils are hoping to be there as well. Since the tournament is not an NCAA event, Current and frnrner ASU team members will compete for Douglas under his Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club. Douglas, who as a wrestler competed in two Olympics, placing fourth in the 1964 Tokyo games, said that several of his current Sun Devil grapplers have legitimate shots at making the 1992 U. S. Olympic team — and might have even better chances in 1996. Sun Devil three-time All-American Shawn Charles, who Douglas feels has a definite shot, said if Charles is unsuccessful in his Olympic bid this year, he will simply shift his attention to the 1996 games in Atlanta. “Definitely,” said Charles, the 126-pound runner-up, at the NCAA championship last month. “ (Getting to the Olympics) is something I’ve wanted to do ever since I started winning at wrestling.” ASU lost another legitimate Olympic candidate when junior Ray Miller went down with a knee injury prior to the NCAAs, although he competed and placed second at 158 pounds. Barring the need for complete reconstructive surgery, MiUor will be back next season, where be and Charles, will attempt to become the first four-time AllAmericans at ASU. Junior Marco Sanchez will compete in the University National Greco-Roman Championships, to be held concurrently with the freestyles. G olf Heavyweight Mike Anderson, who concluded his Sun Devil career with a fourth-place finish and his first All-America mention at the NCAAs, will now hit the international circuit. Douglas said Anderson is still improving as a wrestler and should only get better. “I think Mike’s going to be much more successful in international-style wrestling,” he said. The list of ex-Sun Devil grapplers who will be competing reads like a who’s who in ASU wrestling. Current world champions Zeke Jones (114.5 pounds) and Townshend Saunders (149.5 pounds) are considered the men to beat in their respective weight classes. Each enjoyed impressive careers at ASU, as did Dan St. John (163 pounds) and Mike Davies (198 pounds), who will also compete. Current Sun Devil assistant coach and former team member Thom Ortiz, a three-time All-American from 1988 to 1990, will compete at 149.5 pounds, and fellow ASU assistant Melvin Douglas will try out at 180.5 pounds. C r u is e w it h t h e S ta te C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e l i . marked the first time since 1969 that ASU finished with no Sun Devils in the top 10. That isn’t acceptable to ASU coach Steve Loy, who always is striving for his team to achieve greatness. “We didn’t play that well,” Loy said. “It happens that way sometimes. That’s just how golf is.’’ In the Ping tourney, senior Brett Dean and freshman Todd Demsey tied for 14th, each shooting a 5-over par, 221. Demsey, who redshirted last season, has been a consistent shooter for the Sun Devils this year. He has accumulated six top-10 finishes in only 11 starts. Furthermore, he has ended up ahead of Mickelson in one event and tied him in another. Loy has been impressed with Demsey’s consistency and said he always plays tough and hangs in there when the scores have been tight. Loy also said he was definitely not satisfied with his team’s last tourney, but he said the Sun Devils will put last week’s finish behind them. “We will just forget about (last week),” Loy said. “ (We) will just concentrate on our upcoming tournament.” ASU would like to see a strong effort in the two-day tourney to build som e momentum going into the Pac-10 Championship, scheduled for May 1-3 in Corvallis, Ore. Track C o n tin u e d fro m page 11. n.ÊîcwTOÎrs' $2 O FF Grease 'n Go's Valvoline Lube, Oil & 1355 s. McCiintock Filter Service Tempe, 894-2798 Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Reg. Price $21.95 Sun 10-4 ood only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. U N IV E R S IT Y D IS C O U N T T H E A T R E TEM PE'S ORIG IN A L D ISC O U N T THEATRE 1025 E. BROADWAY ROAD • 829-6666 W IT H IN W ALKING DISTANCE O F ASU FIRST WEEKA T $1.50! K E V I N .. currently has the best outdoor time of the season in that event. Rounding out the speed department will be junior LaNia Brice and sophomore All-American Shanequa Campbell. Brice is slated to run in both the 100m and 200m dashes, while Campbell will join Brice in the 200m. The distance crew will also be well represented at the relays, headed by sophomore All-American Kim Toney, winner of the 800m dash in last year’s Pac-10 championship. She will be joined in that event by junior Sharette Garcia, Who will also compete in the 1,500m. Toney won both events last weekend. Also participating in distance events is junior Kelly Cordell, who will rim the 10,000m. ASU’s two relay teams also will be competing, as the 4x100 team of Akpan, Brice, Simmons and Campbell will be taking their 44.88 mark in hope of getting a bid, as well as the 4x400 team of Mattes, Toney, Campbell and Garcia, who are on the NCAA bubble as well. Rounding out the squad will be sophomore Shelly Choppa. Choppa lias gone 5-10 this year and needs to hit 6-2 in order to qualify. The men’s team will also feature a host of athletes who have already qualified for the NCAAs, led by sophomore AllAmerican Nick Hysong, who was named the Pac-10 Field Athlete of the Week for his launch of I8-IV4 feet in the pole ' vault. ■ . ■. .; 1 ' . . Other field event participants include Charlie Cohen in the javelin, Victor Agebebaku and Danny Simpson in the long jump, and freshman Brian Ellis in both the long and triple jumps. The duo of NCAA champion Shane Collins and freshman Dennis Black will represent ASU in the shotput, as Collins has already qualified and Black is only a foot away. In addition, Black will hurl the discus as well. Rounding out the field events will be junior Gabe Beechum in the high jump. Beechum has already qualified and will be one of those athletes having to compete against Olympic competition. The distance crew will be well represented as well for ASU, led by senior All-American Todd Lewis. Lewis will run the 5,000m in an attempt to pick up an automatic bid, while teammate Erin Scroggins will attempt to do the same in the 3.000m steeplechase. Joining them will be freshman Jim McCreery in both the 800m and the 1500m and senior Erik Walbot in the 800m. Rounding out the men’s squad will be sophomore Lamont Dailey in the 110m high hurdles. Dailey is coming off a big win in Tucson, however his competition in the hurdles will be much more fierce. The men’s 4x100m relay will be represented by Jimmy Kegler, Simpson, Ellis and Dailey. M C O S T N E R FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT $1.50! DUSTIN HOFFMAN ROBIN WILUAMS JUUA ROBERTS .. BOB HOSKINS A TRI-STAR RELEASE urmn E g] FIRST WEEKa T $1.50! RICHARD GERE 8^ 10 KIM RASINGER T-Shirts EXCLUSIVE D ISCO U N T RU N $3.00! fÀTHER o f th e BRIDE 1* ,' a t STEVE DIANE MARTIN MARTIN KEATON SHORT CDs VALLEYA R T 5 0 9 S MILL 829-6668 7PM D AILY AN D 12 M IDN IGH T O N FRIDAY "H A VE YO U ever seen an yon e ly in g in the gutter w ith a jo in t in h is h a n d ?" t m 11 J d "VIVID... FU N N Y... Mmm* "CO N VIN CIN G ... T E R R IFIC S C E N E S ... ’TH E M O N EY T R E E ’ A M O U N T S TO A G O O D F E A T U R E ." -Jim Harwood. VARIETY ' THE H I H R m m F K s I H !■ 1 ■ * w l l Dm I V M p M ■ I k m LH ¡Éilllllllflllp ’TH IS FILM C R EA TES AN EN TIRELY NEW G E N R E FO R THE INDUSTRY." -Ed Rosenthal, HIGH TIMES RELEASED 8 « BLACK SHEER RIM S, 1991 I m D AILY A T 8:45 PM $3.00 TWO THUMBS UP.” - SISK'EL A FBFRT ATPlAYalRDttLORD R , m s UNty$nSAl mm i Page 13 Friday, April 17,1992 Laettner image questioned after G Q agreement Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS 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! DURHAM (AP) — Dukè’s pristine image was called into question Thursday by a taped diary Christian Laettner kept LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? for GQ magazine after the university determined the project You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­ days at be tte r valley hotels. $4.50. wouldn’t violate NCAA rules. Laettner and the university said they “categorically deny” Recorded information 946-4086. a newspaper article that said the three-time All-American NEED $$$? Southpaws buying baseball cards Friday and Saturday, Memorial signed a contract his senior year with GQ magazine. “I have never signed any contract with GQ magazine,’’ Union, or call 963-6267, Laettner said in a statement issued by Duke. “The only PICTURE THIS agreement I made was to submit a diary to the magazine You can have a bold centered headline after my senior year for a possible fall issue. I am shocked on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ ami hurt by the allegations that the newspaper has written.” tional $ I ! What a great way to get atten­ The Winston-Salem Journal reported that Laettner’s tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 agreement with GQ during the 1991-92 season may have been or stop by today! a violation of NCAA rules, which say a student athlete’s SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalseligibility is jeopardized if he makes an agreement for Arizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. professional services while still eligible. The All-America center has used up his college eligibility. Any violation could result in retroactive penalties and CHRISTIAN 12-STEP subject Duke to sanctions that range from a letter of SUPPORT GROUPS reprimand to forfeiture of all games, including the NCAA * Focusing on co-dcpendency championship. & other addictive behavior “We checked into all the rules,” said Mike Cragg, Duke’s Tuesdays - 7p.m . sports information director, who said the checks found Fridays -7 p .m . nothing wrong with the agreement. 120-C University The university’s statement said Duke’s NCAA contact (in Arches Plaza) Chris Kennedy contacted Atlantic Coast Conference C om er o f Forest compliance officer David Thompson and the NCAA for a ruling. ic University The statement said Duke “was given an interpretation 968-3663 which did not prohibit Laettner from preparing a diary for future post-eligibility publication.” The NCAA wouldn’t confirm or deny an investigation, and Duke officials said no rules were violated because Laettner APARTMENTS didn’t sign a contract. 1 BEDROOM, I bath near ASU. Some “I think that we would look at the facts overall, but I don’t furniture. W ater paid. $250/ month. think we would distinguish between an oral or written MGM 345r-J 9 19: agreement,” NCAA official Rick Evrard said. “An 1 BEDROOM, secludedt private4patio,* agreement is an agreement.” covered parking, laundry facility, pool, “Our manager Eliot Kaplan went to great pains to work dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 968with Duke to make sure there were no violations,” GQ’s 8183. Cathy O’Brien said. Kaplan, now editor at Philadelphia Magazine, had a CLOSE TO ASU different version. He said Thursday he never discussed with 2 blks south of campus Duke whether the agreement with Laettner might violate 1 bedroom NCAA rules. Pool, spa Jree cable T V covered The Journal reported that Kaplan said Laettner signed a parking, la u n d ry facilities. standard writing contract. Other magazine officials denied Student Special Rates that. 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ROOM FOR rent South S cottsdale, pool, air, w asher/ dryer, $225 per month j / 3 utilities 945-6225.! 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo near Mill & University; Refrigerator, washer/ dry­ er, c om m unity pool & spa. $430/ month. MGM 345-1919. APARTMENTS G C \ C lo u t CI / , , j'j j j jj' j j j j n- S ii B — , LUXURY-3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail­ able 6/1, $700/month. (714)673-3122. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, unfurnished, pool, avail­ able July 1. Plan for the fall semester now. 494-9105. WHY PAY rent next year, take over condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065. RENTAL SHARING FEMALE ROOMMATE nonsmoker to share large 2 bedroom. 2 bath luxury ap artm en t a t D obson R anch. $220/month plus utilities, 838-9384. FEMALE SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, dishwasher, etc. Uni? versity/ Hardy, $217,829-7173. FEMALE SITTER/DRIVER needed af­ ternoons summer, in exchange for room and board. Pleasant accomodation^ in Tempe. Must have car and good driving record. Contact Mary Ann 839-9820. APARTMENTS QUADRANGLES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 965-6731 I First month free* 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $860 per month; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $685 per month. Kitchen includes mi­ crowave; washer/dryer, pool, spa, ten­ nis, walk to ASU. 13th Street and Har­ dy. Call Tim ,;M bnday-Friday 9am 5:30pirt: 1(800)829-4839. FEM ALE/ M ALE room m ate needed for. summer. Own room furnished with own bathroom. $235 plus 1/2 utilities. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse with refrigerator, washer/ dryer, fenced pa^ . Call Becky 350-9716. tio, storage, com m unity pool. $475/ GOOD DEAL, male/female, own room, month. MGM 3454919. bike to ASU, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis, $225, asap, Kevin 894-2050. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo near ASU, w asher/dryer, fenced backyard, pool, LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, j a ­ $495. 3 bedroom available June 1, $675. cuzzi, tennis, dishwasher, etc. SouthD uplex in N orth T em pe. $475. em/Rural. $230.784-6091,437-1048. 966-0987. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. Can 'iìim V : - KILLER CONDO TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT your dim e PRESS classified ad over M o i with your Visa, MasterCard or . FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 2 bath,. 1 mile from ASU (Worthington Place). Pool, volleyball, clubhouse* Summer and/or fall occupancy. Tracy 894-2848. TT-n H O M K F O R _R |N ^ _ 43M M 8 Isports writers always play M r. frw-flsfo U niversity D rive 966-8704 UTILITIES FREE. A sk about special. Unfurnished studios and 1 bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597. IMMACULATE 1/1 plus loft. Direct ac­ cess garage, fireplace, washer, dryer. Lots o f storage. Available 5/1. $600 ne.gotiable. Ron 893-1012. 3 bedroom , 2 bath tow nhouse near ASU, good amenities. Call Gruender Properties for info. Matthew Gruender LARGE 2 bedroom, across the street from Gammage, 12th & Maple. Call Tim 8944)288. 910 S. Lemon #2 3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 bath condo near ASU. All the amenities. $698/month. Call 968-1216. BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, 1 mile from ASU, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, pool, $600/month. Avail­ able 5 /» 5 ^3 7 5 -2 7 4 n M ^^ (602)894-1686 T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 LARGE 1. bedroom, 1 bath, no deposit, summer rental 5/15-8/15. Pool, laundry facility, furnished, utilities .paid includ­ ing a ir conditioning. $340. T errace Road Apartments, 350-9545. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse close to ASU. W asher/dryer, private patio. M cClintock/Uni versity. $595 month. Available 5/1.921-0279. •TOWNHOMES MOVE-IN SPECIAL! versatile players in college baseball — relieved starting pitcher Mike Cather. He then retired the side to earn his third save of the season. Zuber’s save ensured that a workmanlike effort by Cather — who has returned from injury to solidify a Cal staff that has improved greatly since the start of the season —wouldn’t be wasted. Cather was the winning pitcher, going 8% innings and allowing eight hits and two earned runs. R o o m m a te ‘‘They felt like they knew how they wanted to pitch against m a tc h in g us, and Cather did a great job of establishing himself out s e rv ic e there — he had a strong fastball and curve,” Brock said. a ls o a v a ila b le . “You’ve got to give him credit because he pitched an ($6 minimum) outstanding ball game.” ASU (27-15,10-9 Six Pac) scored its runs off Cather on RBI singles by second baseman Bill Dunn in the second inning and Ehmann in the sixth. But the turning point in the contest 2 BEDROOM d ecorator apartm ent. might have been when the hosts failed to cash in on a chance North Tempe, private patio, self-clean­ ing oven, pool, covered parking. in the seventh. 894-1041. With one away, the red-hot Dunn — he is hitting .541 in his last 11 games and has not struck out in his previous 82 plate ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach appearances — stroked his third hit of the game, a triple to ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through right. But Cather got out of the frame by forcing Scott State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. Samuels to ground out to short and striking out Ehmann. ANNOUNCEMENTS “1 think the key to the game was when Dunn tripled and we ANNOUNCEM ENTS were still able to keep them from scoring,” Milano said. “We put the infield in and get a great diving stop and get another N EED C LO T H ES? C A SH ? out, and that was important because trailing 2-1 in the ninth is so much different than 3-1.” A win would have given ASU an opportunity to move within BUY H T H E HOTTEST WEARS H percentage points of first-place UofA in the Six-Pac LEVI • GAP AND OTHERS standings, but it is now in a second-place tie with Stanford. Cal (23-17, 8-9) has now overtaken USC for fifth place. We pay up to $10 for Levi's S01s The two teams meet again at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. Brad Brown (5-4, 5.13 ERA) is the starting pitcher for Cal, while Kevin Rawitzer (2-1,4.26 ERA) is scheduled to .man the hill for the Sun Devils. q mjca Apartm ent locating Service APARTMENTS STUDIO ■ ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM m • Free Cable TV • Free Hot Water • G reat Location H • 3 Refreshing Pools • 2 Soothing Spas • Lush Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking 1255 U n iv ersity Dr. 968*8118 SH O RTTERM LEASES AVAILABLE 1855 E. Don Carlos, Tempe CALL N O W 968-6926 2 bedrooms from $375 C a sa G ra n d e A P A R T M E N T S : Pase 14 HOMES FOR RENT LA R G E CLEAN 3 bedroom , 2 bath home, close to ASU, $330 includes util­ ities. Share w ith con sid erate room ­ mates. Call 990-1751. MALE NONSMOKER, room in large house. Pool, fireplace, washer/dryer, secluded neighborhood. $260 + utilities. Call Mark 731-9020. M ALE/FEM A LE ROOM M A TES to share San Francisco style condo near downtown Scottsdale. Own bedroom and bath, pool, Jacuzzi, etc. Flexible lease, no deposit. Stacy 840-2819. M ASTER BEDROOM for grad student or busy professional. Awesome Tempe 2 bedroom. $230/month. 969-2659. PAP AGO PARK. Responsible female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fully furnished. $230 + 1/2 utilities. M ust s ig n le a se from M ay to Decernber/January. 8 94-8189. ROOMMATE WANTED, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Laguna Point, available May 1st, $250 plus 172 utilities. Karen 829-0141. TOWHOMES/ C O N D C g JO R JA L ^ SPECIAL TERMS for 1992 Graduates. No qualifying.. Private owner will carry on these condos. Studio, 1 bedroom and two bedroom condos include all ap­ pliances even Washer/ dryer. Payments from $240/ month (based on selling price o f $17,000, $500.00 down, 9%. 20 year fixed loan- I bedroom and two bedroom units higher) 8800 North 8th S tree t, P h oenix. D iam ond/ A nne 861-0632. d 6 rm BURN-OUT? Hayden Square & Papago Park 1,2 and 3 bedroom units available for sale JEWELRY M OTO RCYCLES CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. K A W A SA KI EL IM IN A TO R 250, 1988, 2,200 miles, new Shoei helmet, $ 1,700. Call 968-5030 leave message. TICKETS BICYCLES METALLICA TICKETS, killer seats, 1st show. Call 784-0530. SPOKE EASY Bicycles now on Mill Avenue. Tune ups $7,95. Buy, sale, re­ pairs 350-9320,225-7550. TRANSPORTATION ADC HAS free cars available to most ar­ eas. Gas allowance. Over 2-1 only. Re­ fundable security d eposit required. Auto Driveàway Co. 956-1406. AUTOMOBILES 1986 HYUNDAI Excel. White, 61,000 miles, air, $2,800 or best Offer. Mia 945-2379. 1990 JEEP Wrangler, excellent condi­ tion, white with gray, soft-top, 4 cylin­ d e r ,A lp i n e S tereo , 30,000 m iles, $ i0,500. 649-7547. Fo r a P rin ce o f a Deal c a ll K A R KING ROOM S FOR RENT CLOSE TO ASU, rooms in spacious 4 bedroom house, pool, w asher/dryer, $225 plus 1/4 utilities. 491-8776. M ALE/ FEM ALE nonsm oker. $260 per month, 1/2 utilities. Pool, washer/ dryer, close to ASU. 829-4925. ROOM FOR RENT Private full bath, patio, p h o n e line. Beautiful Questa Vida condo, quiet, ma­ ture, nonsmoking, no pet, $275/month. Joey/Jennifer 966-5458. HOMES FOR SALE bed­ room, 1-3/4 baths, masonry construc­ tion, new roof, newly painted, exterior. Large yard, in-ground sprinkler, citrus tre e s. D ouble c arp o rt, la rg e storage/work shop area. Easy access to ASU. Friendly neighborhood, $59,900. Call Cynthia DeWys, 893-2888. d r a s t ic a l l y r e d u c e d 3 AT THE LAKES O n the island. Waterfront, best lot + location. 4Br., 2 family rooms, LR., DR ., 3.5 baths, pool, Jacuzzi, many custom features. O n e of a kind. Perfect for active fami­ ly who love privacy. F o r Sa le By Owner. Shown by appointment only 894-6665 days or call 838-4648 leave m essage 967-6350 Call the ASU CONDO SPECIALIST! GARY GREENACRE 4 8 3 -3 3 3 3 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty G A R A G E SALES M O V IN G SA LÉ. C ouch, bed, T V . dresser, tables, lamps,--washer/dryer, m icrow ave, m uch more«.. M ia 945^237^ YARD SALE- A pril 18th & 19th at 12819 North 23rd Street, 6:30-5:00: In­ clu d es Sm ith- C orona W P80 $ 100, super single waterbed with accessories $50, various air impact tools. Lots o f stuff must go! M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATTENTION SUPER Nintendo fans! Warehouse prices on all S-NES carts. Genesis and NES too! Trade and sell. New o r used. The B ackdoor Store. Corner o f 48th Street and'Broadw ay, Koli Business Park; Saturdays only 9am. Ipin. . . C H EA PE R & b e tte r than ren t; FHA loan 2 bedroom , 2 bath, built 1984, common pool; spa, perfect- Call Wendy Cyr 991 -3300 Prudential. CONDO, NO qualify assumable 6.5% fixed, University/Dobson, $2000 down, $394/month, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 9646241, FACING FORECLOSURE, great op­ portunity to get in cheap! 2 bedroom unit in Papago Park, assume FHA loancall before the bank does! Call the ASU Condo Specialist, RE/MAX Excalibur, Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. Buy of the Week Questa Vida 3bed,3bath B ob B ullock Redly Beeoadwe 998-2992 HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, live cheaper than the dorms and possible tax advantages, too! FH A assumable terms. Call the ASU Condo Specialist, RE/MAX Excalibur, Gary Greenacre^ 483-3333. ONLY $45,000 3 bedroom , 2 bath, split bedroom s, close to ASU & MCC. Just painted, well kept complex. W asher/ dryer, refrig­ erator included. Must sell fast, call to­ day, Realty Executives, Michal -Pop 998-0676. S ev era l o th ers in a ll p ric e s ra n g es. We bu y ca rs too!!! 87 DODGE O m ni. G ood condition. R uns g re a t, $ 1 9 9 5 / offer. C all 224-^2214 day, 759-5989 night. TA L L G U Y 'S m ountain bike. New 1990 Giant Iguana. 23" frame, 21 speed, blue. $249.95. B icycle W heelers, 968-8011. TWO 10-SPEED bikes, one Schwinn w ith extras, perfect c ondition $100, other $30; Hillary II framed backpack $50. Call 945-4258. M OTO RCYCLES 1985 NIN JA 600 high perform ance parts., Yoshiti.ura, D unlop, racer, $2,000. Call 829-8030. 1987 HONDA Elite 80cc. Good condi­ tion. $650 or best offer. Call George 345-9786. 1988 SUZUKI Katana 600. Low miles, m any e x tra s, e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n , $2000. Call Jeff 941-9045. .1990 CBR 600, white/blue, great condi­ tion, must leave town, sacrifice first $2,800, 966-6423. WANTED- RADIO Shack/Tandy com­ puter laptop. #100-200 models or any other laptops. Mike, 820-9360. JEWELRY A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 9 2 1 . South M ill A venue, Tem pe Center,. 968-6074. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ landside positions available* year round or summer (612) 643-4333. : DREAM JOB- Spectacular mountain lodge on the Continental Divide needs sum m er staffing beginning June 15. Housekeeper, wait staff, laborers, and w rangler. Top wages, with room and board. For first- rate qualified indi­ viduals. Brooks Lake Lodge, Bubois, Wyoming. (307) 455-2121: AlKJBCM YWJI1 » S IR S EXECUTIVE ANSW ERING service has immediate opening, for operators. Flexible hours call Kathleen 264—4000. 1046 E. Lem on St. Tem pe « 894-5128 HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery. Cal) 759-5402. PHOENIX TO Newark one way, May 12th $175 or best offer. 966-5714 or 491-4213. REVOLU TIO N A RY TR A V EL card gives big discounts on airfares, hotels, c a r re n ta ls and m ore. G uaranteed money saver. Call 893-1911. GO O D RESU M E experience. Summer/Fall Intern in Senator DeConcini's Office. For college credit. Call Carrie at 379-6756; LIFE GUARD: Summ er position for Red Cross Certified. 10-4 Monday- Fri­ day. Begin 6/1. Chaparral Mobile Vil­ lage 839-3050. MODELS Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant A gency 839—1969 4500 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe. OUT OF STATERS HELP WANTEDGENERAL Create a summer income in your home­ town. No inventory* no investm ent. Contact Pat, 345-6637 or Suzanne 4919726. ,• AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR wanted for fall 1992. Student Recreation Complex ASU. Experience preferred! Call Kelley or B ritt at 965-8908 for more infor­ mation. PAID SUMMER internship; opportun­ ity for travel, average $475/ week, 3 hours college credit. Call Varsity Com­ pany 894-5283. Open to all majors. PHOTO EDITOR STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is-look-. 6731 today for rates and information on ; ing for a Photo Editor. Must have pho­ how to place your classified ad! ' tography experience and be able to su­ pervise, a photo staff. A portfolio will be required. A pply in M atthews C enter room 50, or Call 965-6881 for more, in­ formation. HELP WANTED -GEN ERAL p h o t o g r a ph e r s The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ in g for photographers. This is a great .opportunity to; get your work in print. Please apply in room 50, Matthews Cen­ ter or cfell 965-6881 for more information. SECTION EDITORS RECYCLE FOR $$$ M ACINTOSH 512K com puter w ith printer, mouse, keyboard and software. $500 Ask for Dorn 350-9639. Co py w r it e r s BUDGET TRAVEL •Student flights •Eurail passes •H ostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! BOOKS COMPUTERS ALASKA SUMMER employment- fish­ eries. Earn $5,00Q+/month. Free trans­ portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. For employment pro­ gram call Student Employment Services at 1(206)545-4153 ext. 1603. 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. SUNGLASSES QUEEN »SIZE futon bed/ couch, like new, $400. 820-7229.; Example: $l ,000+/week, room, board, airfare. Fishing, educations, w eekly info and more. Secure Alaskan job or 100% refund. $14.95. Alaskemp, Box 1236-FX, Corvallis, Oregon 97339. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. Ray-Bans, Serengeti, Vuarnet. 50% to 60% off. retail. New w ith w arranty; 251-1602. FURNITURE ALASKA JOBS: A IRLINE TIC K E T fo r 5/10 to New Jersey. $150 or best offer. Female only. Rich 732-9876. TRAVEL PRINCE GRAPHITE 110 tennis rac­ quet w ith case, 1 year, w ill sell fo r $125. Jason 966-4634 Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) o r get trade credit towards the p u rch ase o f an 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. HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL 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 o r call 965-6881 for more information. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 MerPedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25: Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929 Copyright #AZ10KJC. LA RA D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all your cam ping needs,- inexpensively. Also m ore w eird stu ff than you can im ag in e. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. QUEEN SIZE bed, nearly new- must sell, $75/offer. Call Anne 967-2883: FRISBEE THROW away from park! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, great lo c a tio n in P ap ag o Park. A sking $97,500. Now is the tim e to buy for 1992-93 school year.: C all the ASU. Cond Specialist, RE/MAX Excalibur, Gary Greenacre, 483-3333, 1.1983 C am aro Beriinetta $3195 2.1984 N issa n P/U $3195 3 .1 9 8 6 S u n b ird Turbo $3195 4.1981 T oyota C o ro lla $1695 5.1 9 7 9 VW Rabbit $795 BEEPER BLOWOUT $29 pagers and up. No credit check. 495-9070. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE S áfe PIÉ«» Friday, April 17,1998 c*v\ Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour • ' The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is look­ ing for Section editors. This petition re­ quires some yearbook experience. This is a gre^t way to get involved with ASU, Apply in Room 50, Matthews Center or call 965-6881 for more information. ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ C a ll on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Nonprofit Representation “GREATADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIES” •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. D IA L A M E R IC A I 1S Sun Devil Spark Yearbook STUDENT POSITION The Arizona Prevention Resource Cen­ ter's Clearinghouse seeks ASU student available to work full-time this summer/part-time during thé school semes­ ters. The; APRC deals with alcohol and substance abuse prevention on a state­ wide basis. Responsibilities include fil­ ing, stocking inventory, packing orders and organizing educational materials. Applicant must be able to type; knowl­ edge of WordPerfect 5.0/5.1 desirable; licensed driver and exceptional organ­ izational skills a must. Interested stud­ ents must pick-up a job referral form for Job #176H from ASU's Student Employment/Student Services Building be­ fore applying. SUMMER JOBS Full time/ part time, Phoenix/ Mesa area company has 15 openings for students marketing our product line throughout the Valley. Good pay* good hours, 9 sch o la rsh ip s also o ffered . C all 1(800)773-1777, ask for Mr. Davis. 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 A sso­ ciates 829-3282. WANTED: COMPUTER programmer working on Database, Dataflex, Novell Advanced Netware. Part time. BarrettJackson 273-0791. WANTED: REPRESENTATIVES to sell Colorado trips, earn vacations/ com­ mission. Biking, rafting, paragliding & more. Call Monkey Business 1-800-4849$33 code 1472. HELP WANTEDSALES “ HOTEL SALES Manager for Phoenix airport hotel. Experience preferred. High energy, professional person re­ sponsible for ASU education and enter­ tainment markets. Fax resume to 8940326. HOTEL SALES Representative. Career opportunity for outgoing, self-starting marketing minded person. Familiarity with ASU campus and athletics a plus. Send resume to: Carla Koehn, Director o f Sales, Holiday Inn Phoenix- Tempe/ASU, 915 East Apache Boulevard, Tempe, Arizona'85281. SA LES TRAINEES AVN ET, a Fortune 100 Service Co. and the nation's largest distribu- , tor of electronic compo­ nents & computer prod­ ucts has full-time, regu­ lar, entry level opportuni­ ties in T EM PE. The trainees have an opportunity to learn sales techniques and the com pany's products, services and policies while providing tele­ phone sales services to A V N E T S custom er . base. Bachelor's degree in Business Adm inistra­ tion curriculum and/or Libéral Arts. Excellent communication skills. Contact A SU Career Services 965-2350 re April 21 & 22,1992 open schedule availability. 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 E O E F/M/V/D .h LIFESTYLES. SUMMER income tike you’ve probably not seen before. Mod­ erate e ffo rt re tu rn s big d o lla rs. 924-2930. h 9 P 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 9am-2pm or 2pm-7pm, 6 days a week. Immediate employment. You will work 30 hours/week in a plush office. Motivation and confidence a must. Earn money this week. Call 24 hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7866. STARTUP VENTURE needs Graphic Artist to put ideas for series of child­ ren's books, board games, and software into pictures. Contribute labor for fu­ ture profits and exposure. Hard-work­ ing, creative person only. Send creative expression (no cartoons) of interest to Smart Ideas! 2147 West Isthmus Loop, Mesa 85202. TEMPE BASED prom otional adyei> tising firm has summer employment op­ po rtu n ities. W e o ffe r a g u aran teed hourly wage, commissions and bonuses. Hours vary. Weekend work okay. Cali 921-7755 Monday-Friday l-4pm. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L WESTS i d E REAL estate office, part time receptionist/secretary. Hours flexi­ ble. Call Dick 951-8666. YOU SAY it, we display it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK ’N CLEAVER acceptifig applications for lunch wai­ tre ss. W ill tra in . C oncern w ith ap ­ pearance, reliability and personality are important. Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 N orth 44th Street (44th/Cam elback) 952-0585. , SW ENSEN’S TEMPE has immediate openings for waitresses, day and night available, full or part time. Apply Mon­ day through Friday 4-5pttv Price and Baseline. PETS PET MONKEY Needs good home. Please buy me. Will take best offer. Call Jennifer at 9479729. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: YOUNG black and white cat in Parking Structure 5 near Palo Verde Main. Call 831-2435. TWO TWIN tabby kittens found in gar­ bage can. N eed good home. Have a heart? Call Michelle 965-2292 or 4378691 • PERSONALS BUSINESS LIFESTYLES. IF your dreams include lots o f money and you're willing to put forth effort, call me today! 924-2930. -' RESTAURANTS/ BARS NO COVER TONITE! M arco n ias P la y s G uitar 9-12:30 Sat. Nite Live! B rian O 'C arroll BA N D ER SN ATCH BREWPUB 5th & F o re s t S P O R T S & W IN G S 4 sa te llite s 12 s c re e n s W o o d s h e d II 844-SH E D We showa IIowa Hawseye cares Tonight Series 99 $ Puck Pins Namesake Saturday Lost Luggage 99 $ Kamis 404 S. Mil. Suite X7t (Hayden Square) 966-1300 LONG WONG'S A DOZEN beautiful red roses delivered only $20.00 + tax. We also have baloons- 894-3419. : AA THE Greek Review is hiring now : for Fall'92! Positions include: Ad Sales, staff writers, editorial assistant, graphics/layout and photographers. Applica­ tions available at BMOC/GR office at 712 South College in the basement of Campus Comer- ¿liter around back. Or cal l 829-1411. AAA IF you're not asked you'll never know. Fever *92. A XQ DOT Tonya, congrats on ASU Cheer. You're die best! Love, Mom. Ad> JEAN Suprise! Happy Birthday to you! Love, your favorite l.p. Bud! PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES AF BETH Happy 21st how are you going to top the last two?' Sorry I won't be there to celebrate love, Bone. PIKE UUJ, you don't know me but I see • you in bars daily. You're short plump and drunk. Perfect! Meet me at AA to­ night. M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my tru c k . B ed, couch, m iscellaneous.. 967-3774. AKE JOSE Happy Easter Sweetheart! Hope it's the best ever. All my love, Val. DAN THE AD MAN Thanks for the great advice on handling clients. It worked! But hurry up I have to leeaavvee. FACULTY AND Staff- Congratulations on your softball victory Tuesday even­ ing. The Greek System. G -M O N EY I'M not w orthy! W ere friends to the. end always! Need ride to N. Y. (smile) Little C. JUNGLE FEVER *92, with Wise Mon­ key Orchestra, Ladies, com er your fa­ vorite Kappa Sigiria and be one o f the fortunate few who will experience the Fever! "' • - . <' K. POPP... I love you always Jon. KA GENTLEMEN’S Club- See you at tw o. B B 's back and w e're ready to rage!! Love, your rose, KAPPAS WOULD like to thank all of the Greeks for mating this week so awe­ some! AFA JENNA: You did a great job on ' Greek Steering. We are proud!!! lush ALPHA G A M S Robin and M elissa: Thanks fo r all your hard work with Greek Sing ! Tory or is it Laura? You filially made it! Edcel's is calling your name; give 'em hell.: Happy B-Day! We love you Wendy Katie. ALPHA PHI- Kim C - One that doesn't coach but is still there can still be found. ASASU SPECIAL Events Staff: Thank you for your help all year. T our efforts have made ASASU sneaks an amazing success. Shelly. M ILO - 21ST A nn iv ersary P arty at M inder B inders S atu rd ay ! W alt R ichardson and M orning Star-- Lets. Reggae Baby! Be there, Mindy, GET REALLY PERSONAL! ATTN. GREEKS!! Did yoii know you can put Greek sym­ bols ill yóur State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 9 6 5 ^ 3 1 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! 4-0 M-F 11-2 Sat, Sun All ages/in house mmmm...5o good 7th & M ill PETS us know when your ready to party with the big boys. -Dave and Rich. zn Sigm a Pi R ush BBQ tom orrow call 968-5648! STUDY GUIDE needed for OPM301 from 4-9-92. Call Ann 968-2916. THANKS TO everyone w ho "took a chance" and made Greek Week 1992 a ; great success!! Steering Committee. THE KAPPAS had a great time with our Greek Sing and Games teams! CHILD CA RE__________ LO O K IN G FO R a b a b y sitte r fo r 3 , young children, northeast Scottsdale. Will pay top dollar. Call 860-0742. NANNY NEEDED for 2 children. Lov­ ing home atmosphere, 56th Street/ fn- : dian School. Long term, part time 8402967 after 5pm. W ANTED: DAYCARE at my North Tempe home for 2 girls, ages 8 and 11. June 8-July 8. Leave message: 945-3914. ADOPTION PLEASE CONSIDER us as adoptive parents for your unborn child. W e are a happily married professional couple liv­ ing in New England. We wish to adopt a newborn into our loving home. We can provide relocation during your preg­ nancy. Please call Patricia and Tom at (401) 621-8931 confidential. LO O K! EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever, Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. L ittle J u lie CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! in C.L. K0RTE INC. Precision Tone P a r k in g A p p e a ls is 5 0 to d a y ! B R IT T Sorry the mystery man didn't work opt! I was pullin' for ya. Love, that cuddly guy next door that you just want to wrap your aims around and squeeze. NOT! CHI O M ickey: G raduation, career, marriage. Save some time for me busy erne. Love Kevin. C L Y D lA - HOW much w ood can a Wood Chuck chuck- depends how deep the forest is,-Sassafrass. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 ! M USIC EK LAURA Luschious Happy 21st to the coolest little sis! Hope you get mas than dos tonight! Love Quatro. MUSIC Just com e in to d ay b y 11:45am , w ith your student ID and w e ll give you a 15w o rd personal ad* for FREE! ♦Ws ad must be placed in the nod 9/ailable State Press. RATES 965-6731 A N INTENSIVE W H X IN O W O M CSHO r reaw caiw ncM /souTiw w aKsw pcM i ((02)263-9200 I««i^ Wdiwwdb««l9M^#nilMlc^E0 HEALTH & FITNESS STRESSED OUT? No energy? No time to eat "nutrition­ ally"? I have a solution for you call Nancy 837-6449 evenings. TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G $1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­ able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs accepted. 897-7670, Gail. 24 HOUR turnaround- for most papers. Processing/resumes. Laser. Near ASU. Quality assurance. Caroline 892-7022, A I W O RD PR O C ESSIN G Services. E verything from resum es to theses typed q u ic k ly and p ro fessio n ally . ‘Graphics and delivery available. Best job in town. Sue 831-6148. S h e r i P a tr ic k - 9 61-1411 Freelan ce S e c 'y . S e rv ica s D esktop P u b lish in g Term Papare/Naaval attere R esum es/G raphics L a se r P rinting N otary P u b lie 1 D ay Sarv/7 D a ys W eak _ D tog o ju ¡tiStud«nt_Pr¡oa«_ A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs. Lau­ ra, 820-0305. •Braks«-Csttxrstor 4C4MMH CALL lorA SU Student Discount 898-8863 2221 W. Broadway • Mesa RATES State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rm 46H UNER AD RATES: iS w N X d so rless ♦ 3 5 0 p e r is su e (1-4 issu e s) < $325 per issue (SO issues) ♦3.00 per issue (10+ Issues) 15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. Tha first 2 words ara capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personal* (15 word* o r teem) ere only 52.00. You can also odd Greek symbol* to your personal for only 80* p er eat (3 sym bol* max. per eel). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less ♦450 per issue (1-4 issues) $425 per issue (5-9 issues) ♦4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 150 each addition« word. The first word(s) ara 10-point boldad, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per Insertion) 1 time: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.cJ. 6+ limes: $7.35 p.cJ. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words pan fit in one column inch. LOGO RESUMES = jobs! 945-1551 or self-addressed, stam ped envelope to: Box 10293, Scottsdale 85271-0293 for details. PROFESSIONAL TŸPING- essays, re­ ports, resum es, etc. Fast turnaround. -Laser printer. Karen 786-1895 leave message. RESUMES $15 High sucess rate ! Reports- best prices, editirtg. Laser printing, same day. Near ASU 967-0007. RESUMES PLUS,... Includes half-hour consultation, twelve single-page resumes, envelopes, letter­ heads, job-search resource materials. $29.00.945-6793. P H O T O G ^ P H Y ___ PHOTOGRAPHY BY Jules- graduat­ ing, commencement, families and par­ ties. Reasonable rates/ excellent refer­ ences. Call Julie- 990-1626 WANTED NEW GALLERY looking for student art work. Call C huck at 835-7263 for more information. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! M ISCELLANEOUS We Buy Used CD’s ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186: 712 S. C o lle g e 967-4049 C a m p u s C o rn e r Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake : IKE TO i O • Tune-up $34.95 -4 cy l (6 &8 cyl slightly more) * $14.95 O il Change WSO0 U LETTER QUALITY word processing. APA/M LA thesis, resum es, fast tur­ naround. $1.5Q/up. Roxanne 437-^8830. Highest Prices Paid S e r v ic e ••-not surprises. 2 0 ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa, 924-1976. A PÀ /M LA EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. "Service is our motto." T kaie-up.oa Changes TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, laser p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. SIG KAP seniors! Hang in there! Grad­ uations only 22 days away!!! SERVICES the I-HAUL SEAN! YOU and your marvelous tal­ ents definitely stand above the rest. Happy Easter! Love, Queenie. i n JASON- Nice show at The Dash. Let OZK SEAN: Thanks for being such a great co-chair!!! Maybe next time we walk home the sidewalk will not move as much. Kathy . If y o u r la st nam e begins w ith a B, you c a n have a FREE PERSONAL AD from th e S ta te P re ss Classified departm ent! 966-3147 Page 15 Friday, A p flM 7 , 1998 SW « P im B » . ! M ■■XwXCOÉOXwX.MwXíOOCCw!' For Friday, April 1?, 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You need to guard against wastefill spending and an unwise use of credit now. You are on the right track regarding career interests. Accent ingenuity and inventiveness. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Teamwork is favored now and a close associate has some interesting new plans for the both of you to enjoy. You could go overboard in entertaining now. GEMINI (May 21 to Ju n e 20) You are tempted to goof off at times today. Pay extra attention to details. Right nowyou have bigplans, but practical measures will be nec­ essary to insure their success. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Dating and outings with children are highlighted now. It is a time of growing closeness between couples. TYy not to overspend in the pursuit of pleasure. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22). Make sure you follow through on commitments made to others now. You have a tendency to be a bit boastful today. Progress is assured concerning both home and job inter­ ests. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You are usually careful about de­ tails but today you could become easily distracted. An impromptu entertainm ent is fun and romance turns for the better now. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will be making some exciting changes a t home today. Some find an extra source of income today. When socializing with others, keep the lid on excessive spending. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You Will hear some big talk in business today and need to guard against over expansive plans. Cre­ ative interests are highlighted and things go pretty much your way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is a Jay for keeping things to yourself. One of your friends talks too much. You may find something of interest a t a garage sale. Private money talks go welL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You get along famously with your friends now, but stay clear of finan­ cial involvements with others. Have a good time without going overboard in the use of credit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You have good insights into career concerns today. Behind the scene moves are best right now. You work better on your own than in collabora­ tion with others. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Though you will make the right decisions in business today, you still could let some m atters slide now. Judgment right now seems better than execution. Stay on topi of de­ tails, YOU BORN TODAY are ambi­ tious and will work hard to make something of yourself. You would make a good financial adviser, though a t times you are erratic in the way you handle your own mon­ ies. A flair for self-expression is an asset to you in both business and the arts. Friends are helpful to you, but you may be slow to take others into your confidence. Birthdate of: Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet leader; William Holden, actor; and J.P. Morgan, fin­ ancier, 01992 by King Feature« Syndicate, Inc. Page 16 Friday, A p r ili 7,1999 SATURDAY m em