ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

^Copyright, Stato Presa, 1993
Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, February 24,1993

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 77 No. 28

Possible settlement
reached for officer

R o c k a n d ro ll

Alleged assault case may
be decided w ithout trial

Richard Komurek/State Press

Craig P assey (left), Doug Decauwer and Andy Marc¡one (right) of the
Lam bda C hi Alpha fraternity are perched atop an oversized rocking
chair w hile raising money for the Valley Big Brothers and Valley Big
S iste rs program s.

By Sondra Roberto
State P ress
A potential settlement was reached Tuesday in a
Tempe court case against an ASU police officer
accused of assaulting a woman and her mother during
an off-duty traffic dispute.
Tempe prosecutor Geraldine Mattem would not dis­
close details o f the settlement between Officer Ron
C ordova and tw o Phoenix wom en w ho alleged
Cordova attacked and threatened to kill them.
M attem said if the agreement goes as planned,
Cordova Will not face a trial.
Cordova was charged with misdemeanor assault,
criminal damage and threatening behavior after a July
23 traffic altercation at Sixth Street and Rural Road. A
woman told Tempe police that Cordova drove up
beside her on a motorcycle and began kicking her car,
forcing her to pull over.
She said Cordova approached her car screaming
obscenities and said, “I’m going to kill you. I’ve got a
way to find out where you live.”
The woman’s mother and 7-year-old girl were in the
car at the time of the dispute. The woman said Cordova
injured her mother’s fingers and arm when her mother
tried to block Cordova from grabbing her. In addition,
she said Cordova scratched her car window with his
police badge when she attempted to roll up the win­
dow.
In a separate interview, the woman’s mother gave
police a similar account of the incident, but Cordova
said the woman was hostile and her mother grabbed his
.fingers.
Mattem said the women claimed $430 damage to

the car, plus medical bills. She would not confirm
whether Cordova will pay restitution for the incident.
ASU Department of Public Safety Director William
Bess would not disclose whether disciplinary action
has been taken against Cordova, who is employed on
the overnight shift. He would not confirm or deny that
other complaints against Cordova have been filed with
DPS.
, Meanwhile, ASU senior engineering major Frank
Long said he filed a com plaint with DPS against
Cordova more than a year ago.
Long said Cordova harassed and threatened him
while investigating a March 25, 1991 verbal argument
between Long and an ASÙ parking attendant.
; He stud Cordova telephoned his residence at 1 a.m.
on March 26 and repeatedly said “You’re going before
the dean. You’re going before the judge. I’m going to
arrest you.”
Long said he told Cordova to go ahead and arrest
him and Cordova “got super angry” and slammed the
phone down.
On M arch 26 at about 10:50 p.m.. Long said,
Cordova and another ASU DPS officer knocked on the
door of his northwest Phoenix home. Long said that
when he answered, the officers had flashlights shining
in his face and had guns drawn.
“I’ve never had a problem with police, and they
were treating me like a drag dealer,” Long said.
Long said the officers put their guns away, but
Cordova remained confrontational.
“He started losing control,” Long said. “I began to
think, ‘He’s going to hit me and arrest me for resisting
arrest so I tried to placate him.’
“This (account o f the incident) is not a ‘go get
Cordova' thing,” Long said. “This is a problem at
ASU. This is something that will go on if it’s not cor­
rected. There will be another Cordova.”
T urn

to

O

ff ic e r , p a g e

6.

Activities VP Lawrence faces im peachm ent again
ASASU 5-member comm ittee
begins character investigation
By M ark M . M acias
State P ress
The Associated Students of ASU Senate formed a fivemember committee Tuesday to investigate the character and
competency of Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence.
It is the first step to determine whether Lawrence should
be impeached for a second time.
The committee will study the issue and make its recom-

m endation Tuesday. It consists of
C ollege of Social W ork Sen. Jill
Bouquet, College o f Fine Arts Sen.
Joan Dowden, College of Law Sen.
Doug M cdonald, Graduate College
Sen. Mitchell Sonne and College of
Business Sen. Richard Astorga.
Lawrence said she is not happy
with the Senators trying to oust her, but
added “at least this time the ASASU
Senate is pretending to attempt to fol­
low” Robert ’s Rules o f Order.
Robert’s Rules o f Order is a set of

rules governing actions within legislative bodies.
The impeachment move stems from charges by a campus
group that Lawrence practiced “institutionalized racism” in
her handling of a funding request by the group.
College of Public Programs Sen. Anne Medina said she
drafted the resolution after several students from her college
expressed disapproval with Lawrence’s character.
“I feel that the students’ concern is valid, but we have to
make sure that these procedures are done fairly,” Medina
said, “That’s what the sole purpose of this committee is for.”
Lawrence was impeached last semester for a controversy
surrounding Homecoming Director Tracey Kieselbach, but
L aw rence

T urn

to

Law rence,

pa ge

6.

Referendum on proposed constitution halted
ASASU: Signatures were gathered im properly
B y Ke n B r o w n

State P ress
T he A sso ciated S tudents o f ASU
Suprem e C ourt issued an order Tuesday
halting plans for a referendum on a proposed
constitiition, saying supporters might have
improperly gathered the signatures needed
to enact the process.
The court’s decision came in response to
a com plaint filed last week by ASASU

in S id e
STA TE PR ESS

Sports

W orld/Nation
Skeptics say that American attempts
to drop food and supplies into wartorn Bosnia could end with pilots
and civilians killed.

Page 3

i

C ollege o f Public Programs Sens. Brett
Thomas and Anne Medina and College of
Education Sen. Allie Wiener. It claims that
students who put signatures on the petition
calling for the special election did not know
what they were signing.
“I seriously question the-means (special
election advocates) got those signatures,”
Thomas said. “There were loopholes. I have
proof. I have copies of the constitution they

The Sun Devil baseball
team continued its win­
ning ways with a 14-3
victory a g a in st New
Mexico on Tuesday .

Page 11

were proposing before getting the signatures
and the one they’re proposing now — and
they’re not the same.”
The order prevents ASASU’s executive
committee from planning or discussing a
special election until March 2. In the mean­
time, the court will investigate the matter,
beginning with a hearing Friday at 3 p.m. in
the MU Ventana room.
The senators say those who gathered
petitions failed to attach copies of ASASU*s
current constitution and the proposed docu­

More Sports
T em pe p ro d u ct P aul
Bedewi has established
him self as ASU’s pre­
mier male gymnast.

Page I t

ment to signature sheets, an oversight pro­
hibited by state law.
In addition, the senators say only the
ASASU Senate can alter the constitution
under current ASASU bylaws.
Members of the Sunday Evening Society,
which is heading the effort to overhaul
ASASU’s structure through the proposal,
blasted the decision.
“It’s just another stall tactic,” said mem­
ber Luke T ig aris. “T his isn ’t going to
T u r n t o C o u r t , page 6.

Today’s Weather: Cloudy,
chance of rain. High 70. Low
51.
Classifieds....................
14
C om ics..................................10
Crossword.........
6
O pinion........................
4
Sports......... ,........ ......... ......11
W orld/Nation..............
»..3

State P ress

Wednesday, February 24,1993

P ag e 2

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Tuesday:
• A double parking meter was stolen from
Lot 6. Loss is $500.
Two men not affiliated with ASU were'
contacted for panhandling at Tempe Center
and were asked to leave the area.
» A man not affiliated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released for possession of
stolen property .
• A man unaffiliatcd with the University
was asked to leave the third floor of Hayden
Library, where he caused a disturbance.
• A white specialized women’s Hardrock
bike was stolen from the west side of the
Language and Literature Building, where it
was secured with a cable lock. Loss is $250.
• A man unaffiliatcd with ASU was asked
to leave Lot 3, where police found him sleep­
ing.
• A black men’s Murray 12-speed bike was
reported stolen from the south side o f the
Nursing Building, where it was secured with a

cable lock. Loss is $ 180.
• A computer mouse was reported stolen
from a lab in Mariposa residence hall. Loss is
$50.
• A wheel from a bike was reported stolen
from the west side of Business Administration
Building.
• The fire alarm activated on the 12th floor
of Manzanita residence hall, caused by a stu­
dent “playing around.”
Tempe Police reported the following inci­
dents Tuesday:
• Three men were assaulted by an estimat­
ed 20-30 people in the northwest parking lot
of Desert Palm Village Apartments, 1216 E.
Vista Del Cerro Drive. •
A 20-year-old printer and a 19-year-old
construction worker were indentified by the
victims as assailants in the attack. One victim
suffered a laceration across the nose, one vic­
tim was knocked unconscious and another
Victim received lacerations across the head
and inside the left ear. The victims were trans­

ported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treat­
ment. The two men were arrested and booked
on misdemeanor assault charges.
• A 29-year-old mechanic punched his
wife in the face and pushed her to the ground
causing her to strike her head on the pave­
ment.
She was taken to Tem pe St. L uke’s
Hospital for treatment for the contusion on the
back of her head. The assailant was taken
from the 2400 block of East University Drive
by the Tempe police and was booked on one
count of misdemeanor assault and domestic
violence.
• A female was forced into her parked car
at Burger King, 2019 S. McClintock Drive,
by an unarmed male.
The man forced her into the car by grab­
bing her elbow. Once inside the car, die man
said “drive.” She fled the car unharmed, leav­
ing the man in her car. He is described as a 5foot-8, 130-pound w hite male with short
brown hair.

• A two-year-old boy received a 2-inch
gash to his forehead that required four internal
and four exterior stitches. The wound was
reportedly inflicted by his mòther.
The child’s grandfather tape-recorded a
conversation between the child and himself.
On the tape, the boy said the injury was
caused when his m other struck him. The
child's father photographed the injury and
gave the tape and the picture to Tempe police.
• A 13-year-old girl was sexually assaulted
by her step-father. The man allegedly touched
the girl’s breasts, penetrated her vagina with
his finger and made her touch his penis with
her hands.
• A female called Tempe police when she
saw a transient urinating on the wall of Pep
Boys, 1747 East Apache Road.
The victim said the m an’s u rinating
“offended her.’’ The man was arrested and
held to see a judge.
Compiled by State Press reporters Sondra
Roberto and Stephen Demoratz.

T o day
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a
space-available b asis a s a service to the A S U community.
Cam pus clubs and organizations can subm it written entries
to the S ta te P re ss, lo ca te d in the b asem en t o f M atthew s
Center, Room 15.
En tries m u st contain the full club or organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its full
a dd ress). They are su b ject to editing for content, sp a ce and
clarity and w ill not b e taken o ver the phone. In co m p lete o r
ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d isca rd e d . Deadline for the entries is
noon the previous b usin ess day.
(

Meetings
closed meeting, noon, All Saints’
Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive.
Student O rientation S e rv ice : open meeting, 9 a.m,, Student
Services Building Amphitheater.
MU A c tiv itie s B o ard G a lle ry C o m m ittee: open meeting,
A lc o h o lic s A n o n ym ou s:

12:40 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 2.
MU A ctivities Board S p e cia l E v e n ts Com m ittee:

open meet­

ing, 2 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A.
P h i A lp h a D elta P re -La w F ra te rn ity In te rn a tio n a l:

open

meeting, 3 p.m., MU Cochise Room 222.
Korean U ndergraduate S tu d en ts A sso c ia tio n ;

open meet­

ing, 3:30 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219.
E l M ovim iento E stu d ia n til C h ic a n o d e A ztla n (M EC h A ):

open meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room.
N ative A m erican B u s in e s s A sso c ia tio n : open meeting, 5
p.m., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge.
N arco tics A nonym ous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community
Christian Church, 1701 S, College Ave.
A m erican Indian S c ie n c e and En g in eerin g S o c ie ty : open
meeting, 6 p.m., MU Coconino Room 224.

Miscellaneous
MU A c tiv itie s B o ard C u ltu ré an d A rts C o m m ittee:

open

blues/rock music performance by Kenwood Circle band, 11:30
p.m., MU Programming Lounge.
So uthw est A sia n S tu d ies Program : open slide presentation,
"Village Life in Northern Thailand,” 11:45 a.m„ Language and
Literature Building Room C50.
A ll S a in ts’ C ath o lic Newm an C en ter: open Ash Wednesday
services/mass, noon, 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Ail Saints' Catholic
Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive.
E ck a n k a r S o cie ty : open seminar, “Chanting the Sacred Name
of God,” noon, MU Graham Room 216.
W om en’s .Stu d en t C e n te r: open seminars, "Lowering Your
Stress Level” and “Yoga: An Introduction,” noon, Women’s
Student Center, MU basement.
A S U W riting C e n te r: open seminar, “Paraphrase: In Other
Words,” 3:40 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room
B146.
Correction In Tuesday’s State P re ss, two ASU track athletes
were misidentified on a photo that appeared in the sports sec­
tion. They are sprinters Jimmy Kegler and Chuck Smith.

Sweatshirt

8ltt Off
W ith This Ad

50% OFF DINNER
FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS.
STUDENT I.D. REQUIRED.
EXP. 2-28-93.

U

M l

C o rn ersto n e a t U n iv e rs ity & R u ra l
• 8* 9-1743 *

SCOTTSDALE LOCATION ONLY
7820 E . McDowell • Scottsdale • 946-0720

AWARD-WINNING RESTAURANT
Best of Phoenix
Phoenix M agazine
Heart-Sm art Award
1992
1992
1992
Mobil Award
Business Journal
1992
1992

J

.

m
i

State P ress

ilium»

_________________

World/Nation
11 11

1

■

11

I

mi

_____________ ______Wednesday, February 24,1993

m
t mm

'

______

Page 3

Serbs slam airdrop plan;
some experts question it
A ssociated P ress
SA RA JEV O , B osnia-H erzegovina —American pilots dropping food from high
above eastern Bosnia could still be hit by
Serb missiles; and their bundles could veer
Off target and smash houses or be lost, relief
experts said Tuesday.
Furtherm ore, Serb commanders, suspi­
cious of Western intervention, have warned
that the airdrops could lead to an escalation of
the fighting.
While many relief officials welcomed the
U.S. deliveries, experts expressed mixed feel­
ings about whether they would be effective or
safe.
“If they think: they can do it. then for
goodness sake, let’s go for it because the situ­
ation in some of these areas is really bad,”
said Sylvana Foa, spokeswoman for the U.N.
Human Rights Commissioner, or UNHCR, in
Geneva.
The Washington plan, intended to reach
about 100,000 isolated people, calls for highaltitude drops, to protect U.S. pilots from
anti-aircraft or missile fire.
But packages released at 12,000 feet, as
discussed in the plan, could easily Veer more
than a mile from designated mountain targets,
and about a quarter of the supplies could be
ex p ected to fall into the hands o f Serb
besiegers.
“But when you are aiming at a large vil­
lage or a small town or a spread-out commu­
nity, then I think there must be a good chance
of a fair proportion of supplies actually reach­

ing the target,” said Royal Air Force Vice
Marshall Tony Mason Of Britain, who helped
coordinate relief drops in Ethiopia, Somalia
and Iraq.
“ If we can get food or aid in any way, I’m
delighted. B ut 12,000 feet?” said Larry
Hollingworth, the UNHCR operations chief
in Sarajevo. “I don’t know how he’s going to
get pinpoint accuracy at that height.”
“Road convoys are more accurate, carry
more tonnage and are far more cost-effec­
tive,” said Hollingworth, an intrepid man
whose bushy white beard has become a com­
mon sight at Serb roadblocks, where he fights
to get supplies through to besieged towns.
Of the airdrops, he said, “They are going
to be landing on people’s heads and people’s
houses,’’
U.S.'military airdrops to Iraqi Kurds fol­
lowing the 1991 Gulf War killed at least nine
people on the ground, but conditions were
different, Foa said. ;;> ■
“What you had was hundreds of thousands
of people crammed on a mountainside,” she
said in an interview. “What we have (in east­
ern Bosnia) is really a rural area. So it’s much
less likely that something would fall on their
heads.”
Hollingworth said the airdrops would feed
Serb suspicions that arms were being sent to
the Mqslims under the guise of humanitarian
shipments.

Associated Press

A man carrying bags w alks through' a snow covered park Tuesday that w as turned Into a ceme­
tery after graveyards ran out of space.

U.S. to Somalian warlord: Leave
Kismayu or face m ilitary action
Associated P ress
KISMAYU, Somalia — Trying to restore order to this port
city before American troops withdraw, the U.S.-led military
coalition told a top warlord Tuesday to get his fighters out of
town or face military action.
The ultimatum to Mohamed Said Hirsi, known as Gen.
Morgan, came after his supporters reclaimed part of Kismayu
in street fighting that killed as many as two dozen people
Monday. Morgan claimed some of his followers acted without
his knowledge or consent.
But a warning message signed by U.S. special envoy
Robert Oakley and Marine Lt. Gen. Robert Johnston, com­
mander of coalition forces, insisted Morgan knew.
“There can be no excuse or pardon for the deliberate, wellplanned actions of your forces and senior commanders in
attacking Kismayu,” said the letter being messaged by radio to
Morgan.
.
,•
It demanded that all of Morgan’s forces and weapons must
be moved to areas north of Dobley, 50 miles northwest of
Kismayu, by midnight Thursday.
“If any of your forces are found outside of these locations
on Feb. 26 or thereafter, they will be engaged,” the letter said.
“Any weapons will be destroyed.”
Gunfire erupted regularly Tuesday in Kismayu, and U.S.
and Belgian troops patrolled warily.
Monday’s fighting .postponed a planned withdrawal of U.S.
forces, who were to turn over full command to Belgian troops.
Belgian Lt. Col. George Marinus said Tuesday that the
Americans now “ Will not leave Kismayu until order has been
restored.”

Associated PteM

So m ali ch ild ren p lay In a room w hore a rtillary ah alla are
stored along with diacardad toilet parta Tuesday in the south­
ern port city of Kism ayu. The compound is the former head­
quarter of d an leader C ol. Omar J e ss.

Military officials and residents said several hundred of
Morgan’s supporters entered the city before dawn Monday in
a bid to take back homes and property occupied by supporters
of rival faction leader Col. Omar Jess.
No firm casualty figures were available,-but it appeared
from various accounts that about two dozen people were
killed. One man said he saw 16 bodies, and a relief official at
a hospital said about 15 died there.
Several thousand Jess supporters and other Kismayu resi­
dents fled the city to the north. Both Jess and Morgan report­
edly were, at their designated cantonment areas outside the city
of 170,000 people.
U.S. Army Col. Evan Gaddis, chief of staff of coalition
forces in Kismayu, said both factions agreed to observe an
overnight curfew first imposed Monday. He said he threatened
military action against any curfew violations.
Gaddis said coalition troops responded with gunfire when
attacked during the fighting, but decided against trying to halt
it because of the chaos.
‘Trying to figure out who’s who; we’d have had to kill a
lot Of people,” he said.
At Jess’ compound in Kismayu, a wizened Somali man
said he was among more than 500 Morgan supporters who
came with automatic rifles and other guns to take back their
homes.
“This place belongs to my uncle,” said Mohamed Ali
Warsame, 45, through missing teeth. “I’m the closest person
who’s here, so I want to take care of it.”
He said he fled Kismayu nine months earlier under assault
from Jess supporters. The Morgan supporters entered on
Monday by back streets and alleys, avoiding Belgian troops at
checkpoints, according to Warsame.
“It was very risky, but we are willing to endanger our
lives,” he said.
Fighting between the rival factions last month obstructed
peace talks in Somalia. U.S. helicopters then destroyed, several
of Morgan’s armed vehicles when some of his supporters
defied an order to halt an advance toward Jess followers near
Kismayu.
The ultimatum letter Tuesday showed coalition forces have
lost patience with Morgan, Calling Monday’s assaults “inex­
cusable, criminal actions” that endangered the peace process.
Despite the new fighting, a committee representing all die
nation’s major clans and factions met Tuesday to start plan­
ning a peace conference tentatively scheduled for March 15 in
Ethiopia.
Morgan is the son-in-law o f former dictator Mohammed
Siad Barre, whose ouster in 1991 plunged Somalia into clan
warfare that led to widespread famine. A U.S-led military
coalition arrived in December to secure the country so relief
agencies could distribute food and medicine to starving mil­
lions.

Thousands rally
at Russian capitol
to protest Yeltsin
Associated Press
MOSCOW — Rallying behind red flags and por­
traits of Lenin, more than 10.000 pro-Communists
marched to the Kremlin on Tuesday to denounce
President Boris Yeltsin and urge the military to rise up
against him.
“The walls of the Kremlin are not shaking from our
cries. The people inside are shaking,” hard-line legisla­
tor Sergei Baburin declared over loudspeakers to the
biggest pro-Communist demonstration in months.
Yeltsin was on vacation at his country home outside
Moscow, and there was no immediate reaction from
his administration to the outpouring of discontent.
Two years ago, equally large protests by Yeltsin
supporters helped bring him to power. But for the past
year, his supporters have virtually surrendered the
streets to pro-Communists.
Yeltsin appears to pay little attention to the opposi­
tion demonstrations, despite the importance of public
opinion as Russia heads for a possible referendum on
the powers of the presidency. A defeat in the nation­
wide vote in April could cripple his economic reforms,
or even force new presidential elections.
The rally came on Defenders of the Fatherland Day.
known as Soviet Armed Forces Day until the Soviet
Union collapsed in 1991.
Leading the march were 10 rows of officers in
greatcoats and tall fui hats, marching in lockstep 15

abreast and singing revolutionary songs.
They were followed by mostly older Muscovites,
pensioners and veterans, many wearing war medals on

their breasts.
Also on foot, surrounded by admirers, were several
men accused of leading the failed August 1991 coup,
including former KGB Chairman Vladimir Kryuchkov
and former Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov.
Police sealed o ff cen tral M oscow to traffic,
although the crowd — variously estimated at 10,000 to
30.000 people — was allowed to rally in Manezh
Square, adjacent to the Kremlin. Riot troops in buses
blocked the entrance to Red .Square, but there were no
clashes.
Some: marchers cursed as they passed the Western
cosmetics and clothing stores that have mushroomed
on Tverskaya Street in the past year. “We're fighting
for a return to th&aocudui path. We don't need this
barbaric capitalism,” said 67-year-old Ivan Chubukov.

Opinion
Wednesday, February 24, 1993

P ag e 4

It seems as though the Associated Students of
ASU has developed quite a fetish for impeach­
ment hearings.
On Tuesday the ASASU met to discuss, yet
again, the prospects for impeaching its alwaysin-hot-water Activities Vice President Kate
Lawrence.
While this spectacle might make for great
fun, somewhat analogous to the running of the
bulls at Pamplona every year, it can hardly be
seen as a productive pursuit.
This little diversion down civics row comes
at the worst possible time for ASASU, which is
struggling to come up with a decent plan to deal
with a challenge by the Sunday Evening Society
to the group’s present constitution.
So far, ASASU has dragged its feet on the
issue, throwing ridiculous obstacles and excuses
in the path of progress, rather than take the hon­
orable route of dealing with it.
Now, an attempt to drag Lawrence through
the same old mud threatens to scuttle the consti­
tutional reform altogether.
W hat a dig n ified way to introduce the
upcoming ASASU elections — by flippantly
brushing aside one group of students’ attempt to
get involved in changing the faulty student gov­
ernment while simultaneously attempting to
impugn the already sullied reputation of Kate
Lawrence.
.
Nor, unfortunately, do the senators have a
decent excuse to impeach Lawrence this year.
Whereas last year’s brouhaha centered around
Lawrence’s shady and borderline unconstitu­
tional firing of Homecoming Director Tracy
Kieselbach, this year Lawrence is being brought
up on charges that amount to little more than
“guilty of rudeness.”
This time around, members of ASASU, bent
on ushering Lawrence out the door, are hoping,
to get us to believe that she is guilty of racism
simply because she happened to unleash her
notoriously unpleasant bedside manner on an
African American organization.
Undoubtedly, it is a great deal to ask of a
group such as ASASU, but conducting another
embarrassing impeachment hearing is hardly the
way to win over the hearts and minds of ASU
students, whose skepticism has undoubtedly
reached its zenith.
Take the high road this time ASASU. Give up
on seeking retribution on a lame duck vice pres­
ident, and get on with the serious business at
hand.

s

STATE PRESS
^ ^
\
| h Lf

________ STÁTEJPr ESS

Prospects for students next to nil
In this time of national change,
we, the students o f this nation,
watch this “change” with some­
what detached and certainly a
divested interest. We are an island
o f idealism surrounded by the
tumultuous sea which constitutes
American reality.
The tribulations of politicians,
in Washington seem alien to us, as
we concentrate (rightly) on our
more pressing needs such as gar­
nering -enough credits and saving
quarters for that one weekly meal
at McDonald's. Want some words of advice for our situation?
Don’t graduate.
Face it, we starve. Or at least I do, along with fny compatri­
ots in poverty — my roommates. Sure, “poverty sucks,” as
that poster maxim reminds us. However, all one needs to do is
look at the outside world for impetus to stay here, starving, at
the University. Have any of us taken a good look outside late­
ly?
A recent article in U.S. News and World Report caught my
roving eye, ever watchful for amusing facts to further prove
my personal theory that the country is fast falling apart.
In 1979 our national debt stood at $829 billion and now is
hovering somewhere around $4.2 trillion. Our annual budget
deficit of today is resembling our entire debt years ago. Our
generation is being burdened — no, sa d d le d —• with the
largest public debt in U.S. history, or for that matter, in the
history of mankitld. And here we stand, ready to graduate and
inherit it. Is this what you really want?
Will we get good jobs after graduation? No, save for those
engineering students out there. Will we have meaningful
work? Does the word “McJob” ring a bell to you? Not only
will we have to spend more on Social Security than any other
generation, but we can expect less back, despite our travails.
Last week I wrote that Social Security takes in $1 billion
more per week than it gives out. Where does this go? One
would think that our return from Social Security when we are
old would be monstrous, yet this is an incorrect assumption.
Rest easy, though, for the money is used for a good cause. It is
used to make interest payments on that behemoth of a national

debt — a debt which is soaking up three-fifths of all available
credit in this nation. Thank Washington for this debacle.
On top of these and other depressing facts about our future,
our past is littered with problems, as well. We are the most
poorly educated generation in some time, and we have the
aggregate collegiate GPA to prove it. We are saddled with
emotional problems, because of our parents having the highest
divorce rate ever. More of our generation is behind bars than
any other, and more biack men today are in prison than in col­
lege.
Is this America, land of opportunity? Opportunity is a word
devoid of all meaning; its use by politicians is rendered moot
by the economic and political reality of this nation.
The generations before us have made a mockery of our
country. We are the only generation in American history to
expect a step backward in living standards. We are the ones to
foot the bill for the outlandish spending of the generation
before us. We are the ones who are cleaning up the mess from
its excesses.
We are the ones getting the proverbial shaft.
So what am I advising you to do, to quit your dead-end
minimum wage job, move in with your parents and become a
social leech?
No, that comes later. Instead, perhaps it is time for our gen­
eration to change the political discourse o f this country.
Socialism is a failure, yet fiscal conservatism doesn’t truly
work either — after all, we have lived the past 12 years under
that system and problems abound.
I’ve been told all of my life that conservatism encompasses
within it cynicism about our system. Now I’d like to take thecynicism sans fiscal conservatism, please. Those terms, fellow
students, are old, and more importantly, theirs — that is, the
generations before us. Our political philosophy should be of
what works, an amalgam of theories that are effective and get
the job done.
Karl Marx and Adam Smith be dammed. President Clinton
and his excuses, for spending excess be dammed. Pensioners
demanding more entitlements under Social Security while we
foot the bill be dammed. This is our nation, or at least it will
be soon. Let’s throw out the baby boomers and their predeces­
sors, for their legacy proves that they are not up to the job of
running this republic effectively and fairly.

■ ■ MAV_„
KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROW N........................
......
S. TALBOTT SMITH .... .L ..................
DAN Z E IG E R ..........

KEN COLLINS....... ..............................
DARRYL WEBB........
..............
MICHELLE CONWAY....
JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES....Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE......................... ......
LAURIE NOTARO....................
...... ....Magazine Editor
JASON O W S L E Y M a n a g i n g Editor
R EPO RTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias,
Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie
Young,
SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY ED ITORS: KrisFridrich, Jeannie Talion
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan.
PHO TO G RA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
Suzanne Kyer.

C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ie rra, C hristopher Stroud,
Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Ooldblatt,
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
David Weber,
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Jamia Bim ey, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee
Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery,
Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpait.
The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s C enter, Roorti 15, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

E d ito r ia l B oard
Unsigned editorials reflect the views, o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
KRIS M AYES........— ............................................ *.... Editor
EHREN SCH W I E B E R T ........Managing Editor
KEN COLLINS
.¿^«..Opinion Editor

number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
Ali letters must be either brought in person with a photo
I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502.
■
*

State P ress P h o n e N um bers
The State Press w elcom es and e ncourages' w ritten
response from our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more
than two pages in length to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major
(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone

Front Desk .....w.................M;.n».,.>...,.....».......M......%5-7572
Newsroom.............................................................. 965-2292
Display Advertising.................................................. 965-6555
Classified Advertising........!

Opinion
STATE P ress____________________ _________ .

_______________ Wednesday, February 24, Í993

,

_________

Page 5

State P ress

e tte rs to th e e d ito r

Klinger not stalling new constitution
Editor:
I am writing you in response to complaints
that I have received from students regarding
the petitions for the new ASASU constitution
circulated by the Sunday Evening Society,
It is indeed unfortunate that the Sunday
Evening Society did not circulate copies of
the new constitution when petitioning for sig­
natures. This oversight on its part constitutes
more than just a technical error; it is a serious
injustice. As an elected representative of all
ASU students, I feel that my duty is first and
foremost to create an atmosphere of fairness
with regard to the new constitution.
In Mark M acias’ Feb. 19 article titled,

“Vote to change ASASU constitution put on
hold,” I have been grossly mischaracterized as
sta llin g the process to push the Sunday
Evening Society constitution/election pro­
ceedings forward;
That is not the case at all. In fact, I have
always advocated a forum of fiee ideas in the
Senate over which I preside and resent the
notion that I have in some way tried to hush
any student opinion whatsoever. Any charges
o f irresponsible behavior should be directed
towards the Sunday Evening Society who did
not do its homework in the first place.
Jessica Klinger
Executive Vice President, ASASU

ASASU is cause of student apathy
Editor:
Enough is enough!
I am damn sick and tired of ASASU’s
incessant lack o f action, lack of common
sense and lack of regard for those who pro­
vide the organization with its entire basis for
existence — ASU students.
Since coming here in 1988, I have seen
tuition rise even while educational programs
were being cut. I have seen room fees rise
even while dorms have sat half-empty. I have
seen student health’insurance costs rise even
while health care benefits were being reduced.
I have seen students victimized by the high­
handedness of such departments as financial
aid and parking services even w hile the
University was preaching a sermon of cus­
tomer service and customer needs.
During this same period, ASASU has done
pretty much nothing, with the possible excep­
tion of sucking up student funding to provide
it with such helpful things as ticket-scalping
scandals, election-fixing scandals, and —
more recently — thé gênerai unpleasantness
of a most unpleasant-looking person, Kate
Lawrence.
To add insult to injury, these same student
“leaders” have always insisted on placing
much of the blame on something called“ stu­
dent apathy,” Did these “leaders” ever once
stop to consider the possibility that an organi-

zation which is not taken seriously by its con­
stituents is effectively stripped of its power to
organize? Did these “leaders” ever stop to
think that if they started taking the process of
student government seriously, others may do
so as well?
At least in the last five years, the answer
has been no. And in that same time, students
have been taking a bath while ASASU has left
them out, high and dry.
Finally, a movement has arisen from this
“apathy” that aims to correct some the prob­
lems that have plagued our student govern­
ment. Rather than embracing this movement
as a sign from the student populace, student
“le a d e rs” such as Skip Schrader, Kate
Lawrence, and Jessica K linger have done
nothing but fait out o f their mouths. This,
however, is nothing new.
Well, I for one have had enough. I not only
applaud and encourage the efforts o f the
Sunday Evening Society, but I hereby call on
ASASU to abide by the constitution that we
students have empowered you by.
Q uit stalling. This is the last chance for
you to give student leadership at ASU any
credibility. Without it, nobody — including
students will give a damn about your organi­
zation.
Michael Golaszewski
Senior, Journalism

Stagnant government needs change
Editor:
I am pleased to see that the inefficiency
and incompetence o f ASASU has recently
come to light. As a past senator. I assure you
that these problems have been long Standing.
Although it is easy to attribute these prob­
lems to student apathy, it is more appropriate
to recognize a lack of personal conviction and
integrity on the parts of many individuals in
the organization. I plead with the State Press
to attach instances of malfeasance and incom­
petence to the individuals responsible. It i$ not
enough to point the finger at ASASU.
We must make individuals accountable for
their actions.
Last semester, I prosecuted the impeach­
ment of Vice President Kate Lawrence. It is
interesting to note that, although three-fourths
of the senate found her guilty of the most seri­
ous charge, they could not obtain a two-thirds
vote for removal. This was the result of some
individuals hiding behind facades of impar­
tiality, while others lacked the resolve to
uphold their convictions.
Vice President Lawrence’s lack of respect
for the organization and the student body
since that incident should not be surprising.
Only those who command respect receive it.
ASASU is plagued by a structure that
breeds stagnation. This is apparent to even the
casual observer.
In essence, the o rg a n iz a tio n has six
branches. These include the Senate, Supreme

Court, president, executive vice president,
activities vice president and campus affairs
vice president: Each of these branches/positions are autonomous. The result is six bases
of power that have little or no authority over
each other.
Can you im agine if each o f President
Clinton’scabinet members were independent­
ly elected and were not subject to his authori­
ty? It is hard to imagine how ASASU accom­
plishes what it does.
Many are arguing that the whole ASASU
system should be replaced. That may not be
the best solution.
It is certainly not the only alternative. We
must consider that a new system brings new
problems. It took many amendments to our
national constitution to bring it to its current
state. Many could argue convincingly that it is
still far from perfect; however, few would
advocate dissolving the whole system.
Structural amendments to the ASASU con­
stitution, especially concerning the executive
branch, can result in an atmosphere more con­
ducive to cooperation. I submit that lack of
cooperation is the greatest hindrance to the
success of our student government: I encour­
age all branches of ASASU and the student
body to do their parts in bringing about real
changes that will benefit the organization in
the long term.
C la y Haden
Ex-Senator, A SA SU

New Democrat, old deal
At the end
o f the w orst
eorge
first month of a
w il l
modern presi­
ashington Post
d ency, there
lingers, in fad­
Writers
Group
in g echo, the
w o r d
“ c o v e n a n t .”
T hat
w ord,
w hich Candi­
date C linton
used
to
describe the relatio n sh ip he w anted
between government and citizenry, means,
in a democracy, a solemn promise to keep
promises.
The fraying of Clinton’s covenant with
the electorate is pertinent to this question:
Which president does Clinton resemble?
Not Kennedy, w hose tax cut ignited a
boom. Rather, Clinton resembles'the two
presidents o f his politically form ative
years, Johnson and Nixon.
Clinton’s conduct since the campaign
marks his campaign as the most disingenu­
ous since at least 1964, when Johnson dis­
guised his intentions regarding Vietnam.
Also, Clinton’s plans for expanding gov­
ernm ent’s graspingness and bossiness
resemble Johnson’s.
And N ixon’s, whose adm inistration
oversaw, explosive growth of the regulato­
ry state. Nixon’s wage and price controls
(Clinton is contemplating control-by-edict
of prices in the health care field) were the
most radical extension of federal power
into economic life since the 1930s.
One economic promise about which
Clinton rem ains punctilious is one he
should abandon — his promise to stimu­
late the economy, which is surging. What
is breathtaking about Clinton’s pork-laden
stimulus package — fine-tuning tax cred­
its, grants for state and local governments,
Amtrak, road repairs — is its banality. For
this you do not need to go to Oxford, you
just need to have gone to sleep 20 years
ago.
His larger program —- tax .increases,
defense cuts, domestic spending increases,
“administrative efficiencies,” proposed
dom estic cuts, most o f which will not
m aterialize — hardly am ounts to “re ­
inventing government.” (The myriad tax
increases now proposed are ju s t hors
d ’oeuvres for the adm inistration. New
York Times headline, Feb. 17: “2-Dozen
New Taxes W eighed to Pay F o r U.S.
Health Care.”) Evidence o f Clinton’s tepid
enthusiasm for cutting spending: He talked
for 61 minutes Wednesday evening with­
out finding time to revisit his old endorse­
ment of a line-item veto.
G eorge S tephanopoulus, C lin to n ’s
spokesm an, prom ises a “reversal o f
R eaganism .” Reaganism : a record 53
months of growth, low inflation, declining
interest rates and unemployment, almost
19 million new jobs, exports nearly dou­
bled, one-third increase in real GNP.
Clinton may indeed keep his promise to
reverse this.

G

Still, Clinton has worked one miracle:
several million Americans overnight have
joined the ranks of the rich. He says that
the proof that he plans to tax mostly “the
ric h ” is the fact that 70 percent o f the
increases w ill fall on fam ilies earning
more than $100,000. Well. A mid-level
head nurse in the Northeast earns $47,000.
If her husband is a New York City school
principal, his starting salary was $69,776.
Clinton says it is time such people paid for
their opulence.
The modern presidency, devoted to
incessant manipulation of public opinion,
manufactures ersatz crises to hold the pub­
lic’s attention. Hence Clinton’s overheated
rhetoric about America’s “decline.”
Japan’s economy is reeling. Germany’s
growth rate has lagged behind America’s
since the 1970s and its GNP is shrinking.
Both Britain and France have double-digit
unem ploym ent. In spite o f the C arter
Stagflation and Bush recession, real per
capita after-tax income has increased 34
percent in 20 years. America’s estimated
25 percent share of the world’s total prod­
uct is about what it was in 1965; and in
1938; and 1900.
Why, then, the rhetoric about decline?
To stampede the public to accept more
statism. But there is one teal decline that.
Clinton’s program should reverse: that of
the GOP.
Conservatism’s vitality is linked to the
public’s disgust, with the political class.
Clinton’s multiplying apostasies from his
campaign themes and promises —- from all
th at was supposed to define a “new
Democrat” — are, to say no more, not cal­
culated to enhance the reputation of the
political class.
F urtherm ore; C lin to n ’s agenda o f
m etastasizing governm ent propels
R epublicans back to Reaganism from
Bushism. Consider, again, Clinton’s stim­
ulus. If government raises $x billions in
new taxes and sends out an equal amount
billions in “stimulus,’’ the result is not, as
Dem ocrats see it, a wash. Rather, the
result is “progressive” because govern-!
ment has gained yet more ground in reduc­
ing the scope o f priv ate choice and
increasing the permeation of life by poli­
tics. T hat is the lib eralism o f “ new
Democrats,” as of old ones.
Will Congress cooperate? Perhaps. But
the H ouse in w hich C linton spoke
Wednesday evening is composed of 435
members, all o f whom did better than
C lin to n ’s 42.9 percent in Novem ber.
Fifteen of them ran unopposed, 104 won
more than 70 percent of the vote; 252 got
more than 60 percent; the average of those
who won against opposition was 63.1 per­
cen t, su b stan tially b etter than even
Clinton’s 53.4 percent o f the two-party
vote. They may not defer to his political
judgment.
All of them will face the voters again in
20 months. Most of them probably Under­
stand that if Clinton had said four months
ago what he is saying now, he would still
be living in Little Rock.

State P ress

Wednesday, February 24, 1993

O f f ic e r
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

Long said both his girlfriend and his roommate witnessed
the at-home confrontation with Gordova.
According to police reports o f the incident filed by
Cordova, Cordova went to Long’s residence at 10:40 p.m.
March 26 and cited him for disorderly conduct for his argu­
ment with the parking attendant. CordpVa said Long was
“uncooperative and argumentative during the procedure.”
Cordova said he located Long’s phone number at 11:45
p.m. on March 25. He did not report what time he called Long.
Bess said it is not typical DPS procedure to call or Cite at
late hours, or to have guns drawn, but he added that he doesn’t
know all the circumstances in Cordova’s case.
“1 wouldn't expect it to be normal ... I’m not sure if there
were mitigating reasons for it,” he said. “Also, it defiends on
the shift that the officer works.”
Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, program coordinator of ASU

Student Life, acted as a mediator between Long and DPS after
Long filed a complaint against Cordova. She said Tuesday that
she recommended the disorderly conduct charges against Long
be dropped.
However, DPS did not drop the charges against Long,
although Lt. Craig Emanuel met with Long to hear his com­
plaint. Long said Emanuel assigned an officer to investigate
the complaint, but the officer did not keep in contact with him.
Emanuel did not return phone Calls Tuesday.
Bess said anyone dissatisfied with DPS service may file a
written complaint with an on-duty supervisor, a police com­
mander or the ASU Public Safety Advisory Committee, made
up of faculty, staff and students.
“When complaints are filed, we aggressively pursue and try
to solve the problem to the (person’s) satisfaction,” Bess said.

Lawrence____ Court •

C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

C o n t in u e d

I.

detractors could not gamer the three-fourths majority needed
to remove her from office.
Even though no articles of impeachment have officially
been presented, Lawrence questioned the fairness o f the com­
mittee after she found a draft o f impeachment charges in
ASASU’s offices.
College of Business Sen. John Stevens, whose name was
on the articles of impeachment, said the paper Lawrence held
up in the meeting was a proposal, and not actual articles of
impeachment.
Medina and Stevens both said they don’t think the resolu­
tion against Lawrence will hurt ASASU’s reputation.
Bouquet disagreed.
“It doesn’t help,” she said.
Lawrence said she has no “hard feelings” towards any of
the senators that are requesting her removal.
“It’s interesting because the sermon in church on Sunday
was about loving your enemies,” she said.

fr o m pa g e

1.

change the outcome of the special election,”
Tigaris said he is confident that the Supreme Court will rule
in the Sunday Evening Society’s favor. He also denied Brett’s
claim that significant changes were made to the proposal after
students had signed it.
The court is also planning to tackle the larger issue of
whether ASASU’s constitution can be replaced through a stu­
dent initiative and whether the ASASU President is required to
sign it into policy.
- The court’s decision, if it does not eliminate the election
entirely, will most likely postpone the event until after spring
break — a timeline petition supporters fear will hurt their
effort because of declining student interest
Still, Medina denied accusations that the complaint was
designed to crush the attempted overhaul.

SA N D IE G O
S P O R T S A R EN A

$40*
• Greet location to S m World (1.S m il«*), San Dingo
Zoo (5 m iles), OM Town (1 mile) and Boo cho r (1.5

mMaa)
•
•
•
•
•

( 8 0 0 ) 525

307 Sp acio u s Room s - A ll King and Queen Bed s
F R E E Uae of Full Faculty Athletic Club
Haata d Swimming Pool A Therapy Pool
Com plimentary Continental Ifrealifaet
Bakera Square Reetaurant and Lounge (Room
Service)

For Reservation» Call Toll Free

(800)578-7878 or (619) 226-3711
3737 Sports Arana Blyd. « San Diego, C A 02110
WONmptr nm, pwN|Mapa Murpnomart * mIImIu* Wl

the w arm th o f the so uthw est

BeMoaMim MwRwmnSprtnpam* nw W Mttn iwnwinie.

A C a reer
in th e
F o reig n S e r v ic e

¥

Learn about the F o r e ig n S e r v ic e E x a m in a tio n
and the challenge of representing the U.S. abroad.

S tudent In tern sh ip O p portunities Available

941 *9064
1 0 0 5 N . S cottsd ale Rd.

2

m iles north of ASU

Student Discounts Available

I

I

Spice up yo ur life w ith:
- Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food
- New Vegetarian Selections'
- Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

n r * FREE DINNER H P
With purchase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or discount
Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-1-93.
C ELEB R A TIN G 30 YEA R S O F BR IN G IN G
FIN E M EX IC A N FO O D A N D FR IEN D S T O G ET H ER

960 W. UN IVERSITY - 966-0852

CROSSW ORD

U Ñ" A F ü [Ä L A 0
Li 8 H R s
cE ARA
N Al 1 C Yjm A a K E R
AS
i [01 N E: A T
■ SIM s T □
Y0 □ 0 0
0 □ ImI e Io
000Q
E ÍAÍÑ¡
m m iPIUlPl □GIE10GÌ
■ miai R E m
p A w■ R AM □ D A
A L 1 C I WA 0 K E R
S E 0 A N Nm T S E
S C E N T D i N k: S

by THOMAS JOSEPH
A CR O SS

46 Fire­
cracker
1 Attacked
violently
DOWN
7 Store
1 Napkin’s
door sign
place
11 Niche
2 Pub brew
3 Top a torts
12 C heese
choice
4 Idiots
13 Kitchen
5 Finished
knife
6 Sleuth
Yesterday's Answer
14 Reality
Wolfe
15 Henry
7 Ex ec’s
18 Bouquet
33 Wading
base
Miller's "—
19 Feathered
bird
of Capri­
8 Calum et
headdress 35 Melville
corn’
9 Catchall
21 Sacrifice
captain
abbr.
17 Legisla­
site
36 Scarlett's
10 Singer
ture
22 Lairs
home
Cole
creations
24 Ferber
37 Society girl
20 Indian, e.g. 16 Frost and
novel
38 Nautical
Browning 25 Mon.-Wed.
23 Historic
answer
time
17 Red
link
40 Excavated
24 Church
Square
30 Mrs.
41 Exploit
topper
name
Marcos
4 2 A piece
26 And not
1 r - r~ 4 5 r~
r ~ r ~ 1Ö
27 Not at
F
home
if
2 8 *— a
Wonderful T3T
*
Life*
29 Drinks
i
■
16
■
21
31 Butter
I* 18
senring
9üà
24
32 Model
■
Campbell a
¿7
2Ó
33 Towel
■
*
inscription 2è
■
34 Nullify
32
37 Woods­
33
man
Boone
■
1
3
■
i
39
41
39 Financially 37
■
4
strapped
u
43 Ogled
1
4
Ä
46
44 Waken
1
45 Greek
letter
2-24
P T IIIIB C M
For answers to today's crossword call
V I U m r C U i 1-90(M54-7377199« per minute, touchtone /rotary phones. (1 8+ only.) A King Features service, NYC.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work ib
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used'
for thé three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
2-24
CRYPTOQUOTE

Monday, March 1

RS Z' J

T im e :

5:30 - 7:30pm

S I D H

P la c e :

Business College, Room BA286

J U D

S p ea k er:

Karen Volker

V,S. Department ofState

^

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

D a te :

F o re ig n S e r v ic e O ffic e r

Detailing, Accessories & Protection

MEXICAN FOOD

__ _

Sp en d Your Vacation With U s...
Not A ll Your M oney!

¥

I •Arizona Legal Tint
- MICRO Edge &
INVISA-Seam
From $ 1

1.

HQ G
G S F

Q

I S M N R

Z S J U O Z Y

J U D

O J

I S M NR

N O B O Z Y ;
S ID H
IQ H

GSF
U D M D

W O M HI
— V Q M X ' . J I Q O Z
Y esterdays C ryptoquote: ANIMALS ARE SUCH
AGREEABLE FRIENDS — THEY ASK NO QUESTIONS,
THEY PASS NO CRITICISMS. — GEORGE ELIOT
01903by King Features Syndical», Inc.

Wednesday,. February 24,1993

State P ress

m jla lin iiim ijâ f lË L Æ u h e lim m iiil

MINDER BlfflPER’S
rtg lE EXPRESS

P resen t th is ad at
P lan n ed Parenthood for
$10 off the co st of y o u r first
exam o r y o u r a n n u al
ch eck-u p . O u r other confi­
d en tial se rv ice s in clu d e
co n tracep tives, p reg n an cy
testing, p ap sm e a rs, A ID S
testing, an d co u n se lin g .
Testin g an d treatm en t for
se x u a lly transm itted d is­
e a se s is a vailab le to m en
an d w o m en , a s w ell.
Savin g $10 on y o u r
next exam is a great w ay
to get to know the ca rin g m e d ica l p ro fessio n als of P lann ed
Parenthood. C a ll for a n ap p o in tm en t soon!

$ 10

O ff Your
Next Exam

F e b . 24th • M arch 3rd • M arch 10th • M arch 24th
8 :0 0 p .m . - 1 0 : 0 0 p.m .

L A D IE S O N LY - U P S T A IR S
DRINK S P E C IA L S • Sm irnoff - Tanqueray - Bacardi - $1.50

P la n n e d farenthood®

Fo ster's Oil C an s - $2.50 • P itchers - $3.50

of Central and Northern Arizona

A FTER 10:00 P.M. W ET "T" C O N T EST - $100 CASH P R IZ E
1250 E . A p ach e Blvd.
967-9414

W eekly w inners qualify for trip to M exico. Fin als on April 21st.

'715 SOUTH HAYDEJT ROAD, TEMPE,

AZ

85281• 966-1911

MAINE CAMP
STAFF POSTIONS

SEMESTER SPECIAL
4 MONTHS
$
N O TH
PLUSA FREE T-SHIRT

FOR

>Arizona’s #1
Aerobics Program
►Huge Weight Rooms
* Excellent Cardiovascular
Equipment

F it n e s s

t

^

Beauvais'
\ AERobics >

OPEN:
M o n-Thurs^ a
5am-12pm
x
Fri 5am-11 pm
Sat8am-10pm
Sun8am-11pm [

Beauvais Aerobics
Team

F ît n e s s

I

$

4

0

ki

V

A

L U

The beare r o f this coupon is entitled to fuH u se o f a ll B e au vais fa cilitie s fo r tw o w eeks. T h is p a ss m ay o n ly be used
once by FIRST TME VISITORS ONLY. B eauvais m em bers are not eligible to u se th is card . B earer m ust present
a current A rizona D rivers Lice n se o r lo cal colleg e I D . and m ust b e a resid ent o f M aricopa C ounty. AN d u b ru les
and regulations m u tt be strictly adhered to. 3 V alley locations — ch e ck Yellow P ag es fo r d etails.

London
Puis
Prankfart
Amsterdam
Roma
Madrid

$199*
$199*
$199*
$949*
$149*
$949*

Fares are each way based on a
roundtrip purchase Restrictions
applyand fares maychangewith­
out notice. Seats maybe limited
sobooknow.

I

FREE 2 WEEK PASS
|
_
I
|

Winter Office
130 S. MerkleRd.
Columbus. OH 43209
tei. (614) 235-3177

:.Fin1 1 1 1 itljPfasslj

B eauvais’

i

CAMP WEKEELA

Western Regional
Champs
• Free Instruction
• Juice Bar & Tanning
• Great locker rooms
& spa facilities
(Phxclub only)

celurn Â
STAYHARD

I

W ekeela is one of America's
p rem iere co -e d re sid e n tia l
sum m er cam p s, lo ca te d on
the shores of Bear Pond, in the
rural com m unity o f Hartford,
M aine. We h a v e 110 sta ff
members and 225 campers.
We are currently accep tin g
applications for key administra­
tiv e positions a n d sp e cia lty
te a ch ln g /co a c h ln g a re a s.
These areas Include athletics,
tennis, com petitive swimming,
gymnastics, water Skiing, boat­
in g , w oodw orking, d a n c e ,
m usic, d ram a, cre a tiv e arts,
p o ttery, ropes an d outdoor
wilderness education.
S everal D epartm ent H ead
and Group Co-ordinator posi­
tions need to be filled for 1993.
There are also openings on our
kitch en an d m a in te n an ce
sta ff. Our season runs from
June 17 to August 21 ;
For more information and a
full application manual, please
contact our winter office. Don't
d elay as our top positions fill
quickly.

I
*
|
|

TEMPE 829-6969

CouncilH ave
L o ca ted a t F orest a n d
U niversity, d irectly scro ta
from A .S.U .I

120 E. University. Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281

PHOENIX
4843 N. 8th P lace
230-0055

BEAUVAIS' GYM - NEXT TO ASU
1301 E. University
921-9551

TEMPE
1102 W. Southern
829-6969

966-3544
C a ll f o r a F R E E
S tu d e n t T ra v e ls M a g a z in e !

St a t e P r e s s

Wednesday, February 24,1993

P ag e 8

State P ress W A N T ED !

$2 OFF

A police reporter for the State Press. All those interested
should have a firm grasp of journalism and a healthy dose of
commitment to the job. Come to the front desk of the State
Press, north basement of Matthews Center, for an applica­
tion.

The ASU Campus Environment Team, the Office of the
President, and the Office of Student Life
Present

SHAPING ARIZONA
À series of panel discussions designed to explore the
contributions across several generations of ethnic
minorities to the development of Arizona
Forum I
"Political and Educational Issues"
Thursday, February 25, 1993
from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in
the Programming Lounge of the
Memorial Union
Guest Speakers:
Gilbert Orrantia
Eugene Grisby
Thomasena Grisby
Lisa Loo
A. Wade Smith
For additional information, please call Art Carter or Jesús Trevifio, Office o f Student
Ufe at 965-6547.'

Reg. Price $21.95
Add’1 ÉPAFee

Grease *n Go's 20 pt.
Valvollne Lube, Oil & Filter
Service

M esa 898-8211
1355 S . Country Club

Tem pe 894*2798
1355 S . M cClintock

H O U R S : M ON -S A T 8 -6 , S U N . 10-4

Good
ood only with
witn coupon. Not valid with
witn any other o
offer.
t t eGr j

Uncommon
livin g
■ Suites are spacious - tw o
bedroom , tw o full baths
■ Fully furnished
■ Large kitchen w ith m icrowave,
dishwasher & disposal
■ W asher and dryer in each suite
■ Large heated pool w ith jacuzzi
■ Regulation sand volleyball court

■ Racquetball court, weight room
■ Planned social activities
■ Room m ate m atching service

£
d

IM THE
COMMONS
MEMBERS ( INLY

2 blocks from cam pus
1111 £ . A pache Blvd.

829-0933

Page 9

Wednesday, February 24,1993

S t a t e P ress

UUNCH
■N TH E

Want a liner ad in the
S ta te P re ss Classifieds
section tomorrow?

We'll need to receive it before noorf today!
Matthews Center, Basement * 965-6731

UN IV E R S IT Y O F C A L I F O R N I A
SANTA BARBARA

S u m m er

S e s s i o n s
JUN E 21 - JU LY 30,1993
Vocal institute
....próvidas an excellent
e n viro n m e n t In w h ich
collage and professional
singara may Anther th a ir
a rtistic sldlts. Dasignad by
Elizabeth Mannion, inter­
n a tio n a lly
renow ned
mezzo-soprano.

W flH BILL FRIEDER

Shr.W — it Sum m er Sw aifrfn
UCSB offers an enriching academic and cultural experience In a setting o f
unique beauty. An Ideal setting to make new M ends and take challenging and
Intrig u ln g co u re a e ln a wide variety o f disciplines. The classes are sm aller and
the campus la lees crowded. Continuing students, high school graduates and
students from other colleges and universities are eligible to enroll. T hereerenn

NOON TODAY. FEB. 24
HAYDEN WEST LAWN

A Masters Peores In Three Summer«

(ON TOP OF HAYDEN LIBRARY)

June 25 - August 9
French Studies

SPONSOREDBYGEEEB

Gentian Language A Culture

Spanish Studies

An enriching opportunity o f unusual q u a lity and rale vanee, Ideal fo r teachers
w ho cannot pursue th e ir studies during the academic year because o f profes­
sional obligations.
NOTE: Pleaaechack voururogram Intaraat

WHO SAYS THERE'S NO FREE LUNCH?

□ Sum m er Sessions
□ V ocal In stitu te

All ASU students are invited to com e have lunch

□

on Bill Frieder t o d a y at noon on the H ayden

Contact:
Summer Sessions - Pool. AS
University o f California
Santa Barbara, CA 93106-2010
o r phone (80S) 893-2047

M asters in French
□ M asters h i G erm an
^ .. .
. „
..
□ M asters in Spanish

Library lawn. Bill's so excited about the am azing
Sun Devil Basketball Team and you will be too. It
will be a regular feeding frenzy!

City

State

w

SHOOT HOOPS FOR PRIZES
SPONSORED BYTONY COURYBUICK

Top 2 shooters will shoot at halftime
of Feb. 25 Oregon game to win
$100 Spring Break (ash

STUDENTAPPRECIATION NIGHTS
THURS., FEB. 25-OREGON
SAT., FEB. 2 7 -OREGON STATE

NEXT DOOR TO ZONE NIGHTCLUB
a i

Let's show Oregon what it's all about and PAC the
U A C for both gam es. They'll be great nights of
exciting basketball plus chances to win:

W ED .

•Spring Break Trips •P izza Hut Coupons
•Round-trip Airfare from America West Airlines
•Roy Edward's Warehouse Radio Boom Boxes
•FREE Dinners at Local Restaurants
•Other Great Prizes

LETS PA
THE UAC
ASUBASKETBALLIS JAMMED WITHEXCITEMENT

ißmi

I DRAFTS

8 -1 0 p m

soALpitchers
LNICHT!
T . B IG S C R E E N

T E L E V IS IO N

o tjh e r f a v f p t e

SET I

e y p rä ts •

«t*UHE S<ÊÈâÈËÊÎÊÜÊÊ I B H H h

1 IEVER a COVER-CIHEAPistBEER^

I

Comics
P a ge

Calvin

State P ress

Wednesday, Febraury 24, 1993

10

and

Hobbes

by Bill W atterson

By GARY LARSON

\T WOULD BE

A GREAT
SURPRISE
FOR ME IF
tout) J ust
GET TOWORK

A. GREAT
SURPRISE
Por tue
CLASS.'

B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U

D o o n e sb u ry
WELL THAT

about po&rr.

IJUSTNEEP
ÌOUBSIGNATUBE, MAN.

you
GOT
IT.
j

THANKS FOBUEUBNG
MBSTASHMi STASH,
AMIGO. YOUWEBB
AB>6 HELP. \

I0 K N O

PROBLEM.
MAN

n ic e Me e t in g

sa m e

Y00,MN..~MB.~.

f& g '

•pOONeSBUBT.’

/

\T

m i

'

U S.

"Look, if It w as electric, could I do th is?”

pe o pl e s;
By M ary C ampbell
T he A ssociated P ress
NEW YORK — He’s older than the presi­
dent of the United States, and some now call
his music “dinosaur rock.”
As he approaches his 50th birthday, he
doesn’t care about keeping up with the latest
trends. He talks about becoming more patient,
more tactful. V
Could this be Mick Jagger, the prancing,
pouting, posturing, electrifying lead singer of
the Rolling Stones, a band publicized in the
1960s as Britain’s bad-boy contrast to the
good-guy Beatles?
Yes, here he sits, clear-eyed and trimly fit.
Thirty years after the Rolling Stones started
and 23 years after the Beatles broke up, he’s
the most famous rock ’n’ roller in the world.

Jagger is proud
that the Stones ‘‘helped invent a genre within
rock music.” About the bad-boy image:
“Each generation has its need to outrage
other people and I think it’s a very healthy
thing,” Jagger says. “I think it would be a
mistake for the Rolling Stones to try to keep
up with the latest Each decade brings outra­
geous behavior. It always tends to be a bit
recycled, I’m afraid. Violence and drug-tak­
ing and calling people names seems to be in
the mix.”
Comparing the Stones and the Beatles in
the old days, he says:
“We were different from the Beatles. Our
songs were more hard-edged. Our style was
more rough and ready . The Beatles did a lot
of slick vocal harmonies, which we didn’t do.
If w e’d been a sw eet-sounding harmony

group, w e’d have been
sunk.
Referring to the bad and good images of
the Rolling Stones and Beatles, he said with a.
big smile, “Both bands were bad really, with
one or two nice touches.”
Jagger has a new solo album, his third,
Wandering Spirit, for which he wrote 10 of
the 14 songs. Atlantic Records released it Feb.
9. In March, the Stones are scheduled to start
their 27th album.
Though the Rolling Stones are often called
“dinosaur rock” in print, audiences young and
old still pack their concerts.
The Stones won fame with songs like (I
C an‘t Get No) Satisfaction, Jumpin ’ Jack
Flash, Street Fighting Man, Honky Tonk
Women and other assertive hits co-written by
Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards.

Looking at popular culture, Jagger says
rock V roll “is, unquestionably a very impor­
tant part. I’m not saying as an art form it’s
necessarily the most important.
Rock V roll, when it started, had
connotations beyond the musical. It meant
defying parents and the establishment, free­
form dancing, free love, drugs. Now, Jagger
says, “Rock V roll is music with a beat. It
embraces all kinds of popular music with a
groove. That’s all it means, really.”
And, as rock has changed, Jagger must
have changed, too.
Again with that big smile, he adds,
“ You d o n ’t alw ays want to behave with
patience and tact. You want to bring Out the
old armaments sometimes and use them.
“Y our actions and reactions becom e
wider.”

L o o k in g fo r
S tu d e n t

P u b lic a tio n s?

"Like the p a rty bars in Mexico."

$950

P IT C H E R S O F B E E R
E V E R Y N IG H T F R O M 10-12!

6 -ft. Pep. Pizza $ 6 .0 0 (nfgvalidtogo)
T H E PLA CE W ITH S O M E T H IN G FO R E V E R Y O N E !

.COORS LIGHT.
&COORS .
48 OZ. • ;

¿¿"I CRAB RACES AT 10 PM
Itliü U

LADIES NIGHT - U.S. MALE SHOW 8:30 PM
C A L L

F O R

R E S E R V A T IO N S .

9 6 8 -4 4 3 7

1 CHUCK E. BABY
J 6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 p m

N IG H T L Y F U N IN C L U D E S
SATELLITE T.V. • DANCING • HANGING W/THE MARLIN
BRING YOUR FRIENDS OR MAKE SOME WHILE YOU RE HERE.

BAJA TILLY S IS LOCATED BEHIND MANUEL'S,
HOME OF THE 99e MARGARITA MONDAYS.

W e're in the
basem ent of
M atthews
Center...,
State Press
The State Press
M agazine
The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook
Hayden's Perry
Review
The Student
Handbook

Sports
Wednesday, February 24,1993

State P ress

.*

P a g e 11

^ÉfeAÉPAST S un D evil
T em pe p ro d u c t Bedew i ach iev iag lkigh m arks for A SU gym nastics

Oregon Media Relations photo
Oregon forward Antoine Stoudamire has led
the last-p lace D ucks to two straig h t w ins.
Oregon visits ASU Thursday in a 7 p.m. con­
test.

Improvement
evident in U O ,
Stoudamire
By Brian C harles
State P ress
It’s been one of those seasons for Oregon
forward Antoine Stoudamire.
As the star player on first-year coach
Jerry Green’s squad, Stoudamire has gone
through a difficult season as his team has
spent the entire conference schedule in the
cellar.
But after back-to-back wins over the
W ashington schools this past w eekend,
Stoudamire has gotten his team — and his
game — turning in the right direction.
Stoudamire and the “quack attack” visit
ASU at 7 p.m. Thursday night, riding a surge
of momentum-for the first time all Season.
“I think we are playing with a lot more
confidence now,” Stoudam ire said. “We
started to play pretty well against Oregon
S tate, and played w ell again st the Los
Angeles schools (two weeks ago), but we
didn’t come away with the win ... but we
played well.
“We. knew that after those gam es we
could come home and get some victories and
we did.”
Stoudamire, who is the only Duck player
to start all 24 games this season, has been on
fire lately and is on course to finish the last
half of the season as hot as anyone in the
Pac-10. The 6-foot-5 senior hit the game
winning shot against Washington State last
week and has scored 120 points and pulled
in 31 rebounds in his last five games.
In addition, Stoudamire’s offensive capa­
bilities have made him the third leading
scorer in the conference (18.1), and he leads
the team in steals and assists as well.
D espite losing to ASU when the Sun
Devils played at Oregon, Stoudamire had a
big night, scoring 21 points and seven
rebounds.
Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder remembers
the impact Stoudamire had on the game and
he said the Sun Devils will focus the defen­
sive attention on-him.
“He’s a great player,” Frieder said. “Our
defense on Oregon will start on Stoudamire.
The trapping and the pressing that we do
will be with the purpose of getting him off of
the basketball.”
Stoudamire said he thinks that both he
and the Ducks have made progress this sea­
son.
“Earlier in the year, I really wasn't play­
ing a lot of team-oriented ball, so now Fm
playing within the team concept and am
startin g to play m ore a g g re ssiv e ly ,”
Stoudamire said. “In these last few games, I
T u r n t o S t o u d a m ir e , p a g e 1 2 .

By Shaun Rachau
State P ress
■ Sun Devil
been involved
nasties program
year collegiate career might entail.
Bedewi, who ■ttfeRdcrf I V n p b H if t|
School, was a regular at Sun Devil
nastics meets as a teenager and was friends
with
kw id twto&NfelD
: tice and watch them competes” Bedewi
said. “I used to hang out w ith them
much as 1
.. Bedewi also served as the Sun Devils’
; m ascot when
which has brought playful accusations
ASU m en’s gym nastics co ach D on
Robmsoohegan eady
“It was not a recruiting violation as
t much as (ASU Compliance Coordinator)
John Park would say itfe,” Robinson said
: jokingly. “I have pictures o f (Bedewi) as
: our mascot since he was a little kid.” j
Perhaps i t wa$ the experience Bedewi
gained from watching former Sun Devil
gymnasts that contributed to his expertise
Bedewi, a senior and co-captain far a l l
men’s team ftig season, will took to retum |

to the NCAA

in

Mfenqnerque, N.M. on
for an irutividuaJ national ch#*ig«ÌÌ|ì^i
Last season, Bedewi qualified for the
NCAA Championships in floor exercise,
pommel horse and still, rings. This season,
he is ranked second in the nation in floor
Bedewi In»' never made
it “big time” and is due for a national title
this season^ ‘ 9 ^ 9 ÈÈÈÈH h Bh H
als,” Robinson said. “He is that good.”
¿ ¿Bedewi said he is taking a
frame o f mind into the latter part o f this
season and, hopefully, into th e
mmm_

mm
-®edewi said. “K
ASU gymnast

FMzemWSMtoPiw
Bedewi is aiming for AR-Americft statu* this season. Bedew!, the Su

Turavo BEdcmi, pa«» 13.

ASU r o u ts N e w M e x ic o ,

14-3

2 Lobo coaches ejected as
Sun Devils coast to win
By G reg Sexton
State P ress . ■
The coaches of New M exico’s baseball
team had tempers Tuesday night that were
almost as hot as ASU’s hitting.
While the ninth-ranked Sun Devils had fire­
cracker hitting which allowed them to roll over
the Lobos, 14-3, at Packard Stadium, the cool
weather didn’t do anything to soothe the tem­
pers of two New Mexico coaches ejected by
umpire Dale Luker.
New Mexico head coach Rich Alday was
the first to go in the third inning after he dis­
agreed with a call at firs* base. Then in the
fourth inning, Lobo assistant coach Mark
Martinez got the boot for arguing another call
at first.
“I don’t know what happened,” said ASU
coach Jim Brock, who was coaching at first
and had a bird’s eye view of both.calls. “Their
angle from the bench was the same as mine,
and that play (the first out) wasn’t even close.
There was a very good chance that there was
not a bad call.”
By the time tempers had cooled in the fifth
inning, the Sun Devils (14-2) were up, 5-1.
The Lobos scored first jn the top of the
third inning when a line drive by junior Luke
Oglesby scored sophomore Mark Wulfert.
But ASU struck back in the bottom of the
third, as sophomore catcher Todd Cady nailed
a grounder into right field which scored Sean
Tyler and Bill Dunn. ASU shortstop Santiago
Riveria also added a run to cap a three-run
inning for the Sun Devils.
ASU then got a three-fun homer from-Jacob
Cruz in the seventh inning, giving them an 8-2
advantage.

Suzanm Kyer/State Frau
ASU toft fielder Sean Tytor dives back to first base safely in T u esd ay night's game with New
M exico. The Sun Devito won, 14-3, and will face the Lobos again today at 2:30 p.m. at Packard
Stadium .

Junior pitcher Dax Winslett (2-0) got the
win for ASU, while Lobo Kurt Hildebradt (21) took the loss. Winslett allowed only six hits,
strikinlg out four and walking five.
“It felt better today,” said Winslett, adding
that he thought his fastball was solid. “I was
really pleased today. I felt really good out
there. I had a good mental preparation before
the game. All I thought about today was
throwing strikes.”
Brock said he was pleased with Winslett’s
performance. "

‘T o be sarcastic, he’s as good as he was
bad,” Brock said. “It looked like he had a
good fastball. I enjoyed everything he did.”
New Mexico (8-4) proved no match for
the Sun D evils’ h itting, w hich has been
e x tra o rd in a ry o f late. ASU got 13 h its
against NMU and in their last eight games,
the Sun Devils have scored 106 runs.
ASU’s Todd Delnoce belted a two-run
homer over the center field wall in a six-run,
four-hit eighth inning.

State P ress

Wednesday, February 24, 1993

P ag e 12

M en’s te n n is to te st w aters o f P ep p er d in e
Sun Devils face tough test today
against fourth-ranked Waves
By Scott D avis
State P ress
The ASU men’s tennis team could
play the role of a frustrated fisherman
when they meet up against the powerful
W aves o f Pepperdine, at 1:30 p.m.
today in Malibu, Calif.
The 25th-ranked Sun Devils (3-4
overall, 1-2 Pac-10) are heading to thé
sunny beaches o f M alibu as heavy
undeidogs to No.4 Pepperdine.
ASU will be without its No. 2 singles BELKEN
player Eric Brunner. Brunner is spend­
ing the week in Switzerland for personal
reasons. The Sun Devils will use Brunner’s absence as a way

to give some other players a spot in the lineup.
“Anytime you don’t have your No. 2 guy for the match, it
hurts,” ASU coach Lou Belken said. “We’ll see some other
people get to play. We need some guys to get some time.”
Pepperdine is made up of primarily foreigners. Only two
Americans exist on its roster — Cary Lothinger and Ari
Nathan. Together, they are currently ranked fifth in the nation
as a doubles squad.
Belken said Pepperdine is a strong team throughout its.
entire lineup, adding that Pepperdine’s strong foreign contin­
gency does nothing but help them as a team.
“Pepperdine always has a lot of international kids who’ve
seemed to have a lot of experience,” Belken said. “We’re real
aware of their guys and they know what we’ve got.”
The Sun Devils met Pepperdine twice last year. The Waves
came away with victories in both matches, but ASU knows
what to expect this year.
The Sun Devils lost a close match in Malibu, 5-4, but were
soundly defeated at home, 5-1.

S t o u d a m ir e _ _
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 .

am going to just go out and continue to play
aggressive ball and hopefully, good things
will happen for this team.”
D espite the newly found success,
Stoudamire still thinks he can work on his
game in the closing Weeks. And with the

111

NBA draft around the corner, Stoudamire
might have a shot at thè big time.
“I think I need to Work on all parts of my
game,” Stoudamire. added. “I think I do a lot
of things Well, but there is always room for
improvement.”
STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIED ADS

o
s
Û
<

“We played them close last year,” Brunner said. “We defi­
nitely have a stronger team this year.”
•
ASU’s Bruce Haddad, the 17th-ranked player in the nation,
will have his hands full today. He will go head-to-head with
French native Charles Auffray, presently ranked No. 14.
Although the Sun Devils are severe underdogs, Belken said
his squad is capable of pulling off an upset.
“This is all about guys winning their individual matches,”
Belken said. “If we do that, we’ll do well over there.”
ASU is a young team loaded with three freshmen and two
sophomores. The only seniors are Haddad and No. 3 man
Chris Gambino.
Belken said his team is making nice progress. H e added
that his team is becoming more comfortable with its individual
roles.
“The guys are starting to believe in themselves,” Belken
said. “W e’ll be a much better team in six weeks to two
months.”

S tate P re ss
C la ssifie d s
That’s the ticket!

>
o
3
O
z
m

REACH 45 .0 0 0 READERS DAILY

NAILS
FULL SET
Sculps or »
22.00
tips
W IZ A R D S HAIR STUDIO
9 0 3 8 . R u ral R d .t Tem pe

967-2360

filmt ' I I
• A ffeo n aiß ^a} T r«
» J M fc to S d ä e
lilp A S e a m included
Som $

¿

941-9064

(

1005 N . Scottsdale Rd.
2 m iles north o f ASU

t
5

Student Discounts Available f

I Detailing, Accessories & Protection

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T F A R E S
Round trip from Phoenix
... :.....$196 SYRACUSE....... ....... ..........$298
$978
.... .$106. MINNEAPOLIS
$10« DFTROIT
$22«
RENO........................
$158
SAN FRANCISCO
.............S99 SFATTI F
$196 PORTI AND
.„^ .$ 158
ST. LOUIS...................
$184 TOKYO
$585
CHICAGO...................
NEW ORLEANS................... $209 HONGKONG........................$720
NFW YORK CITY
..........8498
.........$306 10ND0N
ORLANDO.................. ........ .$328 PARIS............................. ....$498
DFNVFR
S 4 IT IA K P CITY

Call About Spring Break M azatlan!
Other Cities Available

M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L
9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

KILLER' CALZONES
yo u ch o o se

EVERYONE SAW THIS AS
A PROBLEM ONCE.
(Occasionally the pieces all fit, but you didn't know why. Eventually,
it became obvious.
Today, you have a new set of problems and again you may find yourself
getting the solutions, but not knowing exactly why.
Working with Schaum's Outlines takes the guesswork out of problem
solving. The Outlines provide you with the questions and the
solutions in order to show you how to solve problems. The more you
work with Schaums, the more obvious the solutions become.
Available in engineering, math, science, economics and computer
science! Look for them in your college bookstore.

Schaum's
Outlines

St a t e P r ess

PRANKSTER'S

Women golfers capture third

1AR & RILL

I B y Sh au n R a c h a u M f t f t B f t f t M f t f t f t i W ard w ere unable to m ake the trip to
S t a ir P r ess
T ucson. K onz was unable to com pete

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE
'Any Meal Any Day'

I
I

Exp. 3/9.93

Happy HoiJ^m tíay Long!
1024 E. Broadway «Tempe *967-8875
f t

TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIREilI

LUBE-OIL!
FILTER
Lubricate your vehicle & chassis,
drain old oil, add Up to Sqls. of
new oil and install a new oil fitter.
Diesel extra. Most cars and fight
bucks. Includes a 17 p t vehicle
maintenance inspection.

i m m
1
1

■ ■ '■ M ■■■ aaaa

Expires 3/24/93

_

Unkanky

!

P a g;e 13

^ W e d n e s d a y jF e b ru a r£ 2 4 jl9 9 3

2 0 3 3 W . U n iv e rsity , M e sa
(In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.)

6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J

f
wm m

a n

Competing without three o f its top four
individuals, the ASU women’s golf team tied
for fourth place at the Conquistadores/Chris
Johnson A rizona Invite in T ucson on
Tuesday.
The second-ranked Sun Devils tied UofA
for fourth with a three-day total of 911. The
top individual finisher lor ASU was Finilec
Klein, tying for third, with a score of 221
Tricia Konz. Tracey Kone and Wendy

because of an ankle injury and is not expect­
ed to be back for another four weeks. Kone
and Word remained at ASU because they
had to catch up on school projects.
The biggest surprise for the Sun Devils
was walk-on freshman Vtnny Rivicllo finish­
ing the tournament tied for fifth place.
“I was most pleased with Vinny," ASU
golf coach Linda Vollstedt said. “She just
played great.”

B ed ew i
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 .

would be great to go out and have it be the
last year o f ASU gym nastics and w in a
national title. I think that would be great for
our team.”
t pB
After being around gymnastics all of his
life and having a father who was an Olympic
gymnast for Lebanon in 1952, it is interesting
that Bedewi does not plan to continue with
gymnastics after graduation.
The 5-foot-6 gymnast, who is majoring in
biomechanical engineering and boasts a 3.70
GPA, plans to continue his academic excel­
lence and receive his master’s degree. He is
interested in graduate programs at Stanford,
MIT and George Washington University.
R obinson said B edew i’s academ ic

strengths have been a good example for other
members on the team to look up to.
“You can’t be a good student if you’re not
disciplined, and you can’t be a good athlete
without a tremendous amount of discipline,”
Robinson said. “Being a 4.0 student last
semester is not bad, and he is riot majoring in
underwater basket weaving, either.”
Robinson and Bedewi have been able to
maintain a close relationship, as Robinson has
known Bedewi since he was bom.
“He can come to me and relay some mes­
sages from the team without pulling punch­
es,” Robinson said. “If someone is ticked off
with me he just comes up and says it. That is
good, because then I know exactly how the
team feels.”

Starring Jeff Goldblum and Larry Fishburne

TONIGHT ONLY
7:30 PM
In the Union Cinema
Lower Level of the Memorial Union

If You Want to Be
a Lawyer,
Start Practicing Now.

Admission is only
$

One out of tw o people who take the LSAT doesn’t get Into
law school To Improve the odds* ENROLL NOW.
Practice wfth Kaplan now-so you can be a practicing lawyer
later. For more information call 967-2967.

1

or a can of non-perishable food

MU AB
FILM

KAPLAN

W COMMITTEE

T h o a n sw e r to that te at qu estion .

T H U R S D A Y N IG H T

ALTERNATIVE
DANCE
& D raft
;

’ ’

|ü-CalHt
Shots &

pM

&oc

„ei*1?'

fr°?,h

?*°e

AND THEN
AT 8 :0 0 PM
BOXING SIMULCAST LIVE
FROM LAS V^GAS

Tfr® po°

./

No Cover
DJ Tony Kruz Jam s Alternative &
Progressive Dance Tunz All Night!

'1 ?
Your le s t Bet In the Valley

SHEPHERDS
3114 E. Cactus

482-0751

A sh o rt d rive ju st up the
fre ew ay. C a ll for e a s y d irectio n s.

Racing Evenings Tuesday
through Sunday 7 :3 0 p.m .
Tuesday aftern o on s, 1 p . m .

East Washington
at 38th Street
273>718l

PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK

Classifieds
Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money
be sent o r invested, you may wish to
investigate the company and offer. The
. State Press cannot assume responsibility
tor the validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more information
and assistance regarding the investigation
of an advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at'264-1721.

RENTAL SHARING

B EA U TIFU L L A R G E 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238.

LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, ten­
nis, dishwasher, etc. Southern/ Rural.
$260.921-4076,437-1048, Briton.

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9p»m Col­
lege o f Law, Armstrong Hall # 110.1RS
Sponsored Program.

m Cf/y S.
Cable
^
Available

LAST. CHANCE to enroll for Kaplan
MCAT preparation courses. C lasses
begin February 28 f o r A pril MCAT
exam.' Call now to reserve your seat.

967-2967.

: ' <.-.

Victim's Assistance Program
Student Life

APARTMENTS
l BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very
quiet. 968-8183,.

966-8704
3 BEDROOM 2 bath, walk to ASU,
$675, Call Tim, 894-0288.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Firepi a c e , w a sh e r/d ry er, m icrow ave, 2
miles from ASU. S650.929-0816.

GUNS; BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols,
shotguns, m ace, tear gas, stun guns,
scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice &
Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily.
,

:3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, airy dishw asher, w asher, d ryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065/ 967, '

•:

February 26, 27, 28
Luxury apartm en t hom es with

RENT OR SALE
2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa
Vida. Near pools and recreation areas.
Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­
ing fans, new carpet, fireplace, im ­
maculate. Open house daily. Joe, 985-

1111.

RENTAL S H A R 1 N G _

1440 E. Broadway
966-5818

3 B ED R O O M , 2 bath house, pool,
$250/m onth plus 1/3 u tilities, Alma
School/Elliot, 897-1659.

FREE

FEMALE ONLY- 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house, Southem/McClintock. $305 in­
cludes utilities, 345-8206 after 5:00pm.

service
also available.

437-1048
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

FE M A L E ROOM M ATE w anted to
share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. La­
guna Point. Call JoLyn, 921-1086.

MENS DESIGNER dress shirts with
ASU initials (or yours) only $32. Man­
hattan (A rrow slightly higher). 968..6754-

, .:■■■■

RAYBAN, SERENGETTI sunglasses
straight from distributor. Lowest prices
guaranteed!! Hurry and Save $!! 2594610.
.
SMITH-CORONA portable word pro­
cessor. Includes 4" screen, letter quality
printer, disc drive, thesaurus, diction­
ary, spreadsheet. Originally $550, like
new, $300/offer’273-5329/

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
e n te rta in m e n t c en ter, d re sse r. 3527249.

COMPUTERS
LAPTOP, EQUITY LT, like new; with
software and Okidata printer. Package
deal- $650/offer. 961-3231.

FEMALE SHARE luxury 2 bedroom, 2
bath, pool, jacuzzi, etc. Southern/ Mill,
S245 898-8375.437-1048.

NEC SILENTWRITER, laser printer,
p o stsc rip t, for IB M /M ac, 6PPM ,
$1,025, Mac 80MB internal harddrive.
Quantum, new $175. 350-9750.

STATE PRESS classifieds work for you!

AUTOMOBILES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lucky Clover Silent Auction
More than $4,000 in prizes
•W eekend getaways for 2!
•Reggie Jackson signed baseball!
•G ift certificates
•A nd more!
O nly 50<t a ticket or 3 for $1
Bonus book: 18 tickets for $5
Sponsored b y ASASU
See Entry Center, LLMU, for details - 965-2252
A ll proceeds benefit Re-entry Scholarship Fund

1988 VW Fox GL, runs excellent, low
pules, AM/FM cassette, air, $3950. 8312428 (leave message).
1989 ACURA Integra, gold, 5-speed, 3door, tinted glass, cruise, custom cover,
sharp, one owner, $7980. 391-1724.
1990 C H E V R O L E T C a v a lie r Z 24,
black with gray interior, 5-speed, 3.1
engine, Hilly loaded,- 43,000 miles. Must
sell, $7800 or best offer. 827-1006.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Find out how at the
H o m e -B a s e d B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s S e m in a r f o r
E n t r e p r e n e u r ia l S t u d e n t s , F a c u l t y & S ta ff
•M eeting the personal challenge
•G uidelines to follow - pitfalls to avoid

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap; in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA: Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
LUXURIOUS SPRING Break: Students
only, air/hotel, Mazatlan $438. Ski Utah
$498. O th e r d e stin atio n s. M ention
ASU! Travel Experts. 970-1234.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

2 PART-TIME go-fere to run errands,
occasional table bussing, odds and ends
job. M ust be literate and presentable.
Pay rate $5/hour, W ednesday-Friday
1:30-8:p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9am5pm. Try around classes. Call Connie at
O rangetree R esort, S cottsdale, 443-

COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: W SI, sailing. Windsurfing,
tennis, waterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing;
drama, basketball* riflery, archery, etc.
U pper classm en preferred . T efrific
working conditions, exciting, fun, in­
teresting summer, Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146/
617-277-8080.

A C T IV IS T TO stop c h ild re n from
being poisoned by crop p esticides.
Cesar Chavez and United Farm Work­
ers need you for their Phoenix cam ­
paign. Develop organizing, fund rais­
ing, PR skills. Pay isn’t much and hours
long, but the rewards last forever. 1'f*
win, 839-2926.
/
ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­
eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or
$4,000+/month on fishing boats, Free
transportation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­
p lo y m e n t program call 1-(206)
545-4155, extension A5918.
BUSINESS IS booming at Domino’s
Pizza the world's largest pizza delivery
company. At Domino's Pizza our driv­
ers make $7- 12/hour, including tips,
hours are flexible. Safé driving cash bo­
nus. Come join the excitement. Apply
after 1lam at 903 S. Rural. 968-5555.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted. Mag­
nificent coed weight loss. All sports,
crafts, sew ing, ceram ics, com puters,
WSIs, theatre* piano, dance, aérobics,
w eight training, riflery, backpacking,
kitchen, office. Camp Sháne, Femdále,
Ny 12734, (212)877-4644.

CPA/CONTROLLER
N ationw ide publishing/telem arketing
company has opening for experienced
CPA to run accounting department 3-5
years accounting experience necessary.
Pay and benefits commensurate with
abilities. Excellent chance to expand
into CFO position. Inc. 500 company
with growth for the past 15 years aver­
aging 50% annually. Young, energetic,
dynamic environment. Fax your resume
today to 602-943-9709.
INTERNSHIP: ATTENTION all ma­
jors. W orking this summer? Resume
conscious? Our program offers 3 upper
level college credits and $3-4000, For 510 m inute overview on phone, call
894-5283. Leave message and number
, for Jay.
LOAN OFFICER trainees for Phoenix
office, full or part time, salary plus bo­
nus. Call Brian, 800-748-6701 exten­
sion 385/
LOOKING FOR part-time help in Scot­
tsdale frame shop. Saturdays a must. Ar­
tistic background preferred. 951-8907.

• CARE PROVIDERS

M ODELS NEEDED for M arch pro­
duction. Call Pucci Salon, 443-3584.

Work with persons with disabilities as
tutor assistant or personal care attend­
ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite o r .
housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible
locations. Will train. Connie, Creative
Networks, 494-1234.

All ages/types needed for German cata­
log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602)
266-6224.

MODELS/ACTORS

HELP WANTEDGENI
NERAL

C R U ISE L IN E en try leyéí on
board/landside positions available, siim^
mer or year round. (310) 281-5912.

NANNY PO SITIO N S availab le na­
tionwide including Florida & Hawaii,
summer or year round, great pay, free
travel (612)643-4399.

ATTENTION-WAREHOUSE/manufacturers rep wanted for small Tempe business.
$7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim*
820r8408.

FLORAL DELIVERY, Part time driv­
er needed, clean apperance, customer
service oriented, non-smoking com pa­
ny. 483-9200,

PART-TIME HELPER/ASSISTANT,
active woman in wheelchair. Errands,
projects, no personal care. South Tempe, 345-2006.

CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
WE'RE FLEXIBLE
Part-tim e $8-1O/Hoiir o r M ore
•Guaranteed Hourly Wage/Commisslon
•Full, Paid Training
•Weekly Paychecks
•Cash Prizes & Referral Bonuses
•Newer Office Near ASU (University & Rural)

•NEW HOURS*
Early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekends
As our telephone marketing representative, you would work in a fun, professional,
automated environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients, earning
great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview,
please call:

DIALAM ERICA— —
894-0264 -------------

1988 ALFA Romeo Graduate convert­
ible, red with tan interior, new lop, PireJJi tires, air, Kenwood system, $8300.
602-835-6108.

Is it Possible to Earn $1000 a D ay and Travel the World?

Mario Cavolo, VP. M aria, Inc.
Founder o f Performance Essen­
tials International M arketing
.Croup, a professional speaker
with over 12 years of corporate
and home-based business sue-

’/

MOVING SALE: 1980 Mustang $1300/
offer; Futon bed/couch, maple frame,
T-V-* k itc h e n ta b le , d re s se r, e tc ,/
,967-2535.
.
/ v :
■/■•/

FEMALE ROOMMATE, clean; nonsmoker, washer, dryer, swimming pool,
fu rn ish e d . W alk to school, $240.
966-2360, leave message.

TRAVEL
2 FREQUENT flyer tickets. Southwest,
anywhere round trip, $300.784-0524,

WHY RENT? Own this sharp 3 bed­
room, 2 bath townhouse for less than
rent payment. Short distance to ASU/;
MCC. Act now. Call "Shar" P., Anasazi
Realty, 838-7772 extension140.

HOMES FOR RENT

CONDO: 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo.
Fireplace, washer/ dryer, close to ASU
and highways $575 786-4830.

matching

NON SMOKER, luxury townhouse in
S c o ttsd a le, 15 m in u tes, from ASU
$300/month, 1/3 utilities, 941-8731/

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo/
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

SUPER SUMMER
SWINES WEEKEND...
Meridian Corners

Roommate

ROOM S FOR RENT

RECONDITIONED BIKES, all types,
great deals! Tune-ups’ $ 12.95. Above
Spagehetti Company, 10-7pm, Brian
350-9320.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR SALE

' 4908-

Apartment
Locating
Service

BICYCLES

ASSUME Nonqualifying, $3000 down,3
bedroom condo, University and Price,
731-9070.

910 .E*. Lem o n #2

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes. ..$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free in fo rm a tio n -^ hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t
#AZ016910.

OWN B ED /B A TH $196 m onth 10
minute drive to ASU. Nice apartment.
Yvonne 965-3877, 827-9103,

HOMES FOR SALE

;

D ro p -in S u p p o r t G ro u p fo r
V ic tim s o f R a p e a n d S e x u a l
A b u s e m e e ts e v e r y M o n d a y
.1:30-2:30 a n d e v e ry T h u rsd a y :
2:15-3:30 in th e M u lti-C u ltu ra l
L o u n g e / R oom 260, 2 n d Floor,
S t u d e n t . S e rv ic e s B u ild in g .
F a c ilita te d b y L en n a N ieb ò erE ric k so n , M .C . a n d S te p h a n ie
M a r q u e z , C B .S .W ., P h D .
P r o g r a m lim it e d to c a m p u s
com m unity.

u p to $325 in savings plus
•M icrowaves
•Ceiling fans
•Hollywood lights
•And m ore
Enter for 20" color TV
a n d receive Other gifts

LARGE 4 bedroom house, pool, hot
tub, 1 mile/ASU, $260 plus 1/4 utilities.
921-1226.
• -y
:

LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath

Tell Someone Hour

2' BEDROOM , sm all enclosed yard,
quiet neighborhood. l/2 mile from ASU,
$380 per month. 966-3298

AUTOMOBILES

APARTMENTS

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom adjacent to
park, walk to ASU, $295/iponth plus
$150 security. Very quiet! 898-3409,
891-7066, 891-5027.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

11A M ^m

State P ress

Wednesday, February 24, 1993

*The best industries
‘ T h e best companies

Wed., Feb. 24, 7-9 p.m. • Thu., Feb. 25, 7-9 p.m.
The Quality Hotel, Central Phoenix on 2nd Avenue & Osborn - easy access
throughout the Valley. C^ll and register today: 330-1667. $3 registration at the
door ¡«Hid*» powerful audio cassette introducing the power o f G.S.T.T.

S tart Your
M arketing Career
on Campus
Large, Southern California advertising agency needs cam ­
pus Marketing Representative for various K*Swiss Athletic
Footwear and Apparel products. If you're outgoing, "wellconnected" on campus and can handle part tim e work,
this is an opportunity to jum p start your career. For an oncampus interview, please fax a letter and resume to:

(310) 315-3005
A ttention: College M arketing D epartm ent

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P A R T T IM E sales, ladies boutique,
evenings and weekends, outgoing per­
sonality. Scottsdale. Call Kim at 9418629.

ON-CA M PUS M ARKETING re p re ­
sentative. Mail order company seeks in­
novative, entrepreneurial individual.
Very high commission based pay. Call
212-533-0497,

HELP WANTEDCLER ICA L

SHOE SHINERS wanted for The Cor­
ral, Graham s a n d Denim and Diamonds,
$6-l(Vhour, full time, part time, nights,
w ill tra in , la d ie s p re fe rred . C all
330-8202.

DEPENDABLE

TELEMARKETERS WANTED, no ex­
perien ce n e c e s sa ry , $ S /h b u r g u a r­
anteed, 4-9p.m f^4onday-Friday, Sat­
urday 8:30-2. CaH 431 -1101.

WALK FROM ASU!
No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
*.
Associates, 829-3282.
W ANTED: A police reporter for the
State Press. All those interested should
have a firm grasp o f journalism and a
healthy dose o f commitment to the job.
C om e to th e fro n t desk o f the State
Press, north basement o f Matthews Cen­
ter, for an application.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for res­
taurant work. Need 8-10 students for
part o r full tim e work, $8-$12/hour.
921-8282, Jon.

BUSTER'S RESTAURANT is now hir­
ing experienced food servers and bussers. Please apply in person, 8320 N.
Hayden; Scottsdale, Mercado del Lago.
951-5850

CORK ’N CLEAVER
A ccepting ap p licatio n s fo r evening
cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­
cern with appearance, reliability and
personality are important. Will train.
F le x ib le h o u rs, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­
mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person
M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th
Street, Phoenix.

S8/HOUR, FURNITURE sales, pait/fulltim e. Fem ales encouraged to apply.
S ales e x p erie n ce h elp fu l. H ispanic
speaking encouraged. Call 470-9000.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY- Part tíme
sales/telemarketing position with grow­
ing freight forwarder. Send resume, PO
Box 51180, Phoenix, AZ 85076

DIET MAGIC
Lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days for
only $30. D istributors needed. 2304133. /
V - y ' : •. . .
•

ORDER CLERKS
12people needed for inside order sales
department. Am-Pm shifts. -Tempe. Jay
968-5232 Chandler Mike 899-6987.
FIND IT with State Press classifieds. >

COUNTER HELP days Monday-Saturday. Apply in person at Blimpie, 911
East Broadway, Tempe. No calls. '
DELIVERY DRIVER days. Apply at
Blimpie, 911 East Broadway, Tempe.
No calls.
RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings fo r experienced w ait staff.
Apply in person 1375 West Elliot, Price
Club Plaza.
W ELL ESTABLISHED restaurant in
Tempe is looking for an assistant man­
ager. Please send resume to: 1418 N.
Central, Phoenix, AZ 85004. Attention:

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

Kim:- •;
A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS
ARE N E E D E D N O W !
$ 5 -9 /h o u r ,
plus bonus, plus commission.
$300-5Q0/week possible.
Payday every Saturday!

S u m m er jo b s a n d in te rn s h ip s *
U n iv e r s ity D ir e c to r ie s , th e
nation's largest publisher' of cam ­
pus, telephone directories, is inter­
v ie w in g g o al o rie n te d s tu d e n ts
fo r a challenging, full-tim e su m ­
m er position. G ain valuable expe­
rien ce in a d v e rtis in g , s a le s an d
public relatio n s : Average earnings
$3,900. E x p e n s e p a i d tr a in in g
p r o g r a m in C h a p e l H ill, N C .
C ollege cre d it m ay b e available.
I n te r v i e w s o n c a m p u s M a rc h
2 n d . In fo rm a tio n a n d in terv iew
sign-up available today a t C areer
Services Or call 1-800-743-5556.

In

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST: GRAY diskette case with 3 disk­
ettes. Lost Friday, 2/19. Call Steph, 946-

7919.

:

$1 SHOTS
Every Wednesday Night

- : .

-

y

LOST: UNIQUE sil ver/turquoise ring
Monday, February 22. C all 784-9484
and 111 describe it!
SUNGLASSES LEFT at the State Press
Classifieds office. Come in and identify
to claim or call 965-6735.

t e r n a t io n a l

T o n ig h t

W ISE MONKEY ORCHESTRA
For a Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave„ Suite 101

^/

FUNDRAISING
FUNDRAISERS, W E'RE looking for
student organizations that would like to
make $500-1500 for 1 week marketing
project. Organized and hard working.
Call (800) 592-2121 extension 308.

GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1000
PLUS $1000 F O R T H E
M E M B E R W H O CALLS!
N o obligation. N o cost.
And a FREE
IGLOO COOLER
if you qualify. Call

Lee

968-1966
Tempe

PERSONALS
1 DOZEN red'long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours
Rowers. 894-3419.
A .G .D . N IK K I & Bean, T h e ta C hi
would like to thank you for being our
broomball coaches.

IIw
WORK
SMART
EARN

„ , cm ..............

MPI-331-4000

WANTED: 77 people. We pay you to
lose weight. Call Janie at 395-9424.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

.

call 894-2250

RESUMES $15

CONDOMS! FREE discount catalog!
Ramses, Trojan, LifeStyles, Okamoto.
60 varieties. Discreet. Personal NeCessities, Inc* 800-643-9941.
,

I-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E x p e rien c e d . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

INSTRUCTION

ERIC AND Shannon- when’s dinner?
GAMMA PHI coaches Heather and Jen
thank you for a great time last week!
Love your pengiun award winners.

A A A - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the
grade! Papers, resum es, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035;

HEY GOOFY! The camping trip was so
romantic! Thank, you fo r everything,
sweetheart You are always good at sur­
prising me! Love, Pooh.

ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED“typing/
word processing WP5.1. Reports, re­
sumes, charts* graphs, theses. Laura,
8200305.

NEED HELP? We still have space in the
follow ing classes: M AT 106, MAT,
118, MAT 119, MAT 210, CHM 101.
Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix
Education Center ("Simon") 968-4668.

IF YOU are/were involved in an inter­
racial re la tio n s h ip call Y vonne
827-9103 for Tirbune feature.

ALLOW ME: fast; efficient, quality
w ork. Papers, APA/M LA, resum es,
p resentations, tra nscriptions, more.
Reasonable rates* 481-9703.

WHY RISK it? Pass that required math
class! Exclusive private instruction with
degreed mathematician. Call 389-6317.

SAN CARLOS* $179. San Carlos, $179.
San C arlos. $179. San Carlos, $179.
967-7223.
•; - / y ' . ■
:

SIG KAP M eredith- you are an awe­
some baby snake! Get psyched for a rag­
ing weekend with date «party and pledge
retreat. Love your heart sis - Katie.

A PA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
*
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, arid transcription. Call anytime
for .fast service 966-2186.
A Sy WEST: Budget Word Processing/
Typing. Negotiable fee. Call 547-1881.

SIGMA NU- Congrats on 2nd!! Your
coaches love you- Andrea, Monica and
Shelly. But where's the trophy?

C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

SNAKEY K'S- get ready to roll the dice
and shuffle the cards on Friday! EAQ.

RESUM ES W ITH RESULTS!

SNAK Y K'S - get ready to rage at Casi­
no Night on Friday.

1 Page R esum e (all inclusive) $40
C areer Testing $20

STUDENT ORIENTATION Service is
still accepting applications. Pick tip one,
3rd floor MU. Due Friday.

Broad w a y / Mill
For appointm ent call

T h e W rite R esum e

966-9211

g g

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­
tion W orkshop in M esa-by N ational
Aerobics Training Association April 1618. Call Diané 963-9415,

TUTORS

PHOTOGRAPHY
STEAL- NEW C annon F>-1, shot ten
ro lls, inclu d in g 135m m F2.8, 70210mm F4, $650. Eric, 926-3624.

M ISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO hear something funny? Get
a different joke each day, and it’s free!
Enjoy it and share it with your friends.
Call 250-8525.
STATE PRESS back issues are available
in the basement of Matthews Center.

WE BUY^
USED V

Ds

Campus Com er 712 S. College

TO THE ladies of KKF- We’re looking
forward to a great flippy hour tonight!
T hem enofT K E.

Tour Individual
Horoscope

SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE PRESENTS...

! franto Drakf :

Ad ad like this
would cost $14.

One hundred ASU students surveyed- Top

Let us create & unique ad for that
special someone or occasion.

five answers on the board...
What is som ething you do a ll night long?

Do you Want to know? Comelearn more at
"Devil's Feud,* ASU's own version of "Family
Feud." See yoyr peers
compete for top prizes,
vM M i l l * ;

CHILD CA RE
CARING BABYSITTER needed fo r
toddler in Chandler. M ust have own
transportation. $4/hour. 899-1786.

HAPPY DOWN -tO-Earth couple de­
sires to give your baby a life o f love and
sec u rity . P rio r c h ild care p ro v id e r
dream s o f being stay-at-hom e mom.
Loving, professional husband. Confi­
dential. Expenses paid. Please call col­
lect, Noel and Phin (818)346-3438.

$20 cash for your I
FIRST plasma dona­
SERVICES
tion! Return donors
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
(after 2 month lapse)
hair removal, 17 years experience, stud­
also eligible for $20!
ent discounts, Tempe. 829-7829.

(next to Sno Oasis)

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate professióna lly types* edits* A PA /M LA . L aser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976.
/

BACCHUS IS coming! Are you a zero
hero? Be responsible. Be smart. Be safe.

A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. Call
collect, (408) 298-5608.

1015 S. Rural Road
Tempe

DISSERTATIONS
W ord processing specialist- G raphs,
charts, tables, complicated equations,
references, etc. 899-4816.-

High success rate! Writing, editing, typ­
ing. Training in WordPerfect 5.1. SP
Secretarial, 2238 South M cClintock,
near ASU. 967-0907.

ADOPTION

UNIVERSITY
PLASMA
CENTER

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

1 DAY turnaround most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

EXPERIEN CED SPEC IA LIZED in­
structors to enhance YMCA after school
program . 10 hours p er w eek, $7 per
hour. Areas o f interest: sports, crafts,
dance, cooking, etc. If interested apply
at 398 West Ray Road or call Bobbie at
899-9622.

STUDENTS:

MPI, a national publishing and
talamofkating firm , is expanding
dramatically and has jobs now in every
area of the Valley. Jobs on the leading
edge of technology. FuM m ror parttime. Professional atmosphere, career
opportunity. Benefits. Scholarships.
Satisfying. Well paid. Fun. Listen for
our ads on your favorite radio station.

HEALTH & FITNESS

D ate: Thursday, February 25

Ask
for
Neil

We're
Hiring!

ATTRACTIVE WOMEN to dance or
participate in athletic sports. Also cho­
reographer. No dopers. Meet Sundays,
11:00 a.m. at Gentle Strength Co-Op*
234 W. University Drive, Tempe.

Tim e: 1 ta .rn .-1 p,m . • P lace: W est Lawn

•Bonuses
»Weekly Pay
»Guaranteed Salary •Full or Part-time

899-6987
Chandler

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

1-800-932-0528, Ext, 65

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

Ask
for

APPLY NOW- Student Alumni Asso­
ciation: Board of director selection ap­
plications on Cady Mall February. 2225.

SAN CARLOS, Mexico, is the place to
be for Spring Break. $179. For infor­
mation, 967-7223.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SERVICES

(9pm-Close)

Any Shot in the House
only One Dodar

IN JUST ONE WEEK!

WANTED: FORMER baseball players
to form Tempe city team. Previous ex­
perience a must. Serious players only.
941-3457.

8 2 9 -5 0 3 0

zra

SPORTS &
RECREATION

PERSONALS

BABY SNAKE Anne, a bag o f chips,
too many randoms, and many visits to
you know where, IA Q a find connois­
seur.

FULL/PART time person needed for
front and back help in doctors office in
Scottsdale. Must type will train the right
person. Apply between 8:30-5pm at:
4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.

A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for
dri vers and counter help. Eam up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

HELP WANTEDSALES

E

Page 15

Wednesday, February 24,1993

State P ress

HEALTH & FITNESS

State P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
For Wednesday, February 24,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Try not to lose your temper with a fami­
ly member early in the day. A partner
may be full .of exuberance. Tonight you
make a grand impression and are quite
charming.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
An early morning irritation may be fol­
lowed .by an inclination to let things
slide a bit on the job. Tonight you will
find that privacy abets romance. r
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
A morning quarrel is likely to be about
money: Pleasure interests are favored,
but try not to overdo, Socializing leads
to romantic introductions.
CANCER
(June 21 to July'22)
It is not a good day to lock horns with a
h ig h e r-u p in b u siness. H o w ever,,
through charm and good will, you will
end this day in a better position.

LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You may strongly disagree w ith an
adviser today . Some you deal with now
embellish the truth. Joy comes through
travel and the enjoym ent o f cultural
interests.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
A friend may be in an argumentative
mood. Theref is a need, to guard against
extravagant spending. Some financial
benefits are likely to accrue now.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
A busin ess m atter could u p set you
today. Try not to get into a quarrel.
Tonight there is an emphasis on partner­
ship activities arid romantic together­
ness. ;

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Be thorough in what you do today. A
tendency to be in a rush can lead to mis­
takes and oversights. A romantic intro­
duction cbuld com e through the job.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21).
Financial risk taking is to be avoided
now. Try not to quarrel with a child.
Evening hours favor dating and plea­
sure interests. Some of you will fall in
love*
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Be quick to make amends if you snap at
a close tie today, A career development
excites you, but requires further scruti­
ny. Entertain at home tonight.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18);
You c o u ld becom e u p set w ith a
coworker today. A person who likes to
talk a lot could waste your Valuable
time. Tonight finds you charming and
in a romantic mood.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Today has the potential for both finan­
cial gains and losses. Be discriminating
and budget m inded w hen shopping
now . Y ou may re c e iv e a present
tonight.
YOU BORN TODAY work well with
groups and have a genuine sense o f ser­
vice. You like to help others and inay
be draw n to a healing o r counseling
profession. In business, you are happi­
est when your work reflects your ideals.
Y ou are a person who needs to keep
busy to be happy. You tend to drift if
not involved in your work. You are dra­
matic and can succeed in creative fields.
Birthdate of: Wilhelm Grimm, writer;
Renata Scotto, opera singer, and Honus
Wagner, baseball player.

State P ress

Wednesday, February 24,1993

Page l 6

ASASU
Your Student Government
at work for YOU!!
L E T T E R FR O M T H E O F F IC E O F T H E P R E S ID E N T
MEMO TO : U

Associated Students of Arizona State University
h as the great reputation of producing outstanding
leaders. A s a fellow student I would like to encourage
you to join the A SA SU team. There are numerous
positions available and everyone is encouraged to apply.
Som e positions are paid and others are volunteer.
I would like to thank the many students that have
volunteered for the Safety Escort Service. Your service
and dedication is much appreciated.
I hope you have a productive and successful
sem ester. If you have any questions or concerns, please
feel free to visit our team.

RE: March 8, B U D G E T R A L L Y

W HO: All Students Are Encouraged to Attend
W HAT: B U D G ET R A LLY
W H EN : March 8 at 4:30pm
W H ER E: The State Capitol

1

W HY: To show the Legislature that you support higher education
and have a vested interest in what the appropriations that
they make to the University. To voice your overall concern
about higher education in Arizona and how important it is to
you. Also, the Budget Rally will give students a chance to
interact with Faculty and Staff and students from NAD and
U of A who will also be present to show thejr support.
Attending the Budget Rally will show how much you care
about your education and will help ensure that the Legislature
gives higher education the importance it deserves.

HOW: State Relations, ASASU wjll provide transportation
for anyone who does not have their own. If you
have any questions or you need transportation
please contact State Relations at 965-3161

Remember, we are at work for you!!!

Lecture Series: For March
Lectu re S e rie s • F rid a y s 3-4:30pm
A rchitecture and Environm ental
D esign Building • Room 60
M arch 5
E v e : T h e F o s s ils S a y No!
Miford H. Wolpoff, P ro fesso r
Departm ent of Anthropology,
U niversity of M ichigan, Ann Arbor
M arch 12
M ytochondrial D N A and R ecen t
H um an O rigins
M ark Stoneking, A ssista n t P ro fesso r
D epartm ent of Anthropology, Penn State
M arch 26
M odern H um an O rig in s: Typological
Picture, Evolutionary Fram e
G eoffrey A. C lark
D istinguished R e se a rc h P ro fesso r
D epartm ent of Anthropology, A S U

Campus Events/Lecture Series/Political Union
A re you interested in planning lectures,
political forum s and co n ce rts?
Volunteer positions availab le.
Apply at A S A S U on the 3 rt Flo o r of the MU.

Down:

A cross:
1. President of ASASU
3. Executive Vice President of ASASU
4. Retribution equivalent
6. GREATEST School Ever
8. Has 2 Reps per college
13. Elected official
16. Plural of has
17. Emergency Room abv.
18. Activities Vice President
19. President of school
22. Controversial movie:
23.
never!
24. Who ASASU Serves
25. Brand
29. Opposite of turbo charge

1. Student protection
2. Reduce.
3. Lecture Series Director
5. Current Events
6. A SA SU counterpart
7. Orientation
9. Student Government

10. University of Spoiled Children
11. Of Mice a n d ____
12. Sm all a s

14.

__________ co-op

15. Cold a s ____
16.
___________ W esley
20. Public Relations Director
21. R o ss, he's all - .
26. C lu b ______ ■

.

27. Adam'» counterpart
28. Cam pus Affairs Vice President
______________ . D . A n e i u a i e . SS <82
u ro s s w o r a r u z z ie « n s w e r s .
o s is z

1W1 (93 JBB (IZ ‘V i.(02 'O'H (91 «H(SL WM(tt « ub (zi U 9fl(u OSO <0t flSVSVfe SOS U VOSV(9 SMBU (S Atopfe W Ofe S iS (t :u* 60
sviapniS(*Z K>(« Xdr(Z2 Jooptel 0»B>(8t H 3tU »/usq
je/ues onqnd (ei bibubs (8 n s v (9 uBA»(y B0|«eer(e ubbbbwbqos (l :bboiov

mbu (sz