V o l. 77 N o. 34 An In d ep en d en t M orning D aily T h u rsd ay, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 3 Student assaulted w hile biking hom e Engineering major in fair condition; attackers unknown B y S. T a l b o t t S m it h S tate P ress A 29-year-old ASU graduate student who was brutally attacked by as many as three assailants late Friday was in “fair condition” W ednesday, according to a Scottsdale Memorial Hospital spokeswoman. Lang-Sheng Yun, an engineering student, is “stable,” said Peggy Ackerman, public rela­ tions assistant for die Scottsdale hospital, She would not release any further details on his condition. According to Tempe Police reports, at approximately 11:30 p.m., an officer was flagged down by an unidentified man who said Yun was lying on the ground next to his bicy­ cle, bleeding near the 1000 block of East University Drive. Yun reportedly was unable to talk to police at the time because of his injuries. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated the man at the scene/ after which he was transported to Scottsdale for further treatment. The responding officer said Yun had “sev­ eral large bumps around his right eye and a bloody nose.” Where he was found, Yun was less than a block from his home. Police listed one witness in the report, a woman who said she saw Yun while she was driving eastbound on University Drive. The woman told police she saw two men “talking” to Yun on the sidewalk — a white male wear­ ing shorts and a tall, stocky black male also wearing shorts. The woman asked that her name not be published. Yet Chang-Guan Fan, a friend of Yun, said Fan club 1111 Yun told him that there were three attackers, one black male and two white males. Yun told him that he was biking home from campus and saw the three ahead of him on the sidewalk, but didn’t expect anything to happen. Fan said Yun told him he remembers being hit at least once, after which he passed out He said Yun awoke only after police and paramedics had arrived. Yun did not know his attackers, Fan said, but could likely identify them for police. Tao Jin, also a friend of Yun, said he is concerned that the incident might have been racially motivated. T orn t o B eating , page 13 . State tribal leaders: Little hope left on casino legislation House Commerce Comm ittee votes against state gambling B y J u d d T . W illiam s S tate P ress . Richard Komurek/State Press Octavia Jones, left, and U liana DeLeon o f the group Lena Flamenca perform the Flamenco at the Women’s History Month celebration on the West Lawn W ednesday afternoon. Arizona tribal leaders are holding out little hope that casino gaming legislation before the House of Representatives will be decided in their favor. , The House Commerce Committee voted 7-4 in favor of legislation proposed by Gov. Fife Symington that would make “Las Vegas-style” casino gambling illegal in the state of Arizona. “I guess I knew how the vote was going to come out,” said Tohono O ’odham Tribal Council Vice Chairman Sylvester Listo. .. . Listo’s tribe is one of three involved in a legal battle with the state. “I had a little hope there that they would go the other way.” The state Senate passed the bill along party lines Tuesday by a vote of 16-14, with Republicans in favor of the bill and Democrats against it. Listo said that he did not think the full House would vote any differently from the Senate. Symington called a Special Session of the Legislature in January to change state law regarding casino gaming after fed­ eral mediator Frank X. Gordon ruled that three of the state’s Indian tribes could have full-blown Class 3 gaming. Class 3 gaming includes slot machines, keno, lottery. T u r n t o C asino , pa g e 1 2 . ASASU votes down special election on constitution Supreme Court says proposal for reform not a ‘student initiative’ B y M ark M . M acias S t a te P ress The Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court threw out plans for a special election Wednesday after rejecting arguments that a new constitution proposed by the Sunday Evening Society was a student initiative. Chief Justice Ron Kossack said the court iS TnA TSE id e PRESS reached an unanimous decision after hearing testimonies from ASASU senators and two representatives from the Sunday Evening Society on Friday. • “The court looked at whether there is a means under the current constitution for stu­ dents to propose a new constitution,” Kossack said. “And the court decided that there is no means right now for students to put forth their own constitution other than going through the senate.” Under ASASU’s current constitution, a constitutional amendment must originate in the group’s senate. The hearing was conducted after College of Public Programs Sens. Anne Medina and Brett Thomas and College of Education Sen. Allie Wiener requested the court to interpret the ASASU constitution as to the appropriate procedures for introducing a new constitution. Jim Ryan, who, along with Luke Tigaris, defended the Sunday Evening Society, said the group will come together in the next few days to discuss whether its efforts to overhaul government will end. “I’m upset that the administration misinter­ preted the constitution,” Ryan said. “We,were told an initiative was the proper way (to intro­ duce a new constitution). The administration has been arpund longer than the students W orld/Nation S tate Press M agazine Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves plan to hit Mesa Saturday. In sert The United States will continue air dropping relief supplies in eastern Bosnia, despite reports that Serb forces are attacking civilians going fo r' the food and medicine. The ASU men’s and women’s basketball teams will face Stanford tonight, and the games will have implications for both teams' chances for an NCAA Tournament bert. Page 3 Page 15 have, so they should have a better understand­ ing of student government.” Kossack said the advice that the group received had no bearing on the court’s deci­ sion to halt the special election. “(ASASU Adviser Gary Kleeman) can’t make a judicial decision as to whether this should be considered an initiative or an amendment,” Kossack said. “Under the cur­ rent constitution, the only way the Sunday Evening Society can (change ASASU) is by proposing an initiative that says there should be a different means o f (proposing) a new constitution.” The constitution will be placed on the next T urn t o ASASU, page 13. Today’s Weather Sunny. High 73. Low 49. Classifieds...................... ...17 Comics........... ...14 Crossword...... ........... 6 Opinion.......................»..... 4 Sports............. ..................15 World/Nation......................3 St a t e P ress Thursday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 3 Study: Two-thirds A ID S /H iy brochures misleading Parent group rates only one-third of literature sampled as excellent B y C h r is D riscoll S tate P ress More than two-thirds of the 72 AIDS/HIV brochures sampled by the National Parents’ Council on AIDS gave false or misleading information and only one-third were rated as excellent, accord­ ing to a study released in Phoenix this week. B urke “Much of the AIDS information literature provided to the public appears motivated in part by the wish to control the public’s emotional reaction to the lack of significant progress in dealing with the epidem­ ic,” said Austin Jones, president of the NPCA and professor of psychology at ASU. “It is critical that the public understand it is now believed that HIV infection always or virtur. ally always leads to AIDS and that AIDS is always or almost always fatal.” Results of the report were announced at a news conference in the Phoenix Omni Adams Hotel. Among those representing the NPCA were Bert Jacobs, Ph.D., HIV researcher and associate professor of microbiology at ASU; Jan Kenney, R.N., of the Arizona Community Foundation; Paula Cameron-Much, chairwoman of the edu­ cation subcommittee, Episcapol Diocese o f Arizona Committee on HlV; Michael Musheno, Ph.D., professor of justice studies and public affairs and founder and co-director of ASU’s HIV Studies Network, and Mary Ann Burke, a senior liberal arts major at ASU, chairwoman of the HIV Education for Life Project (HELP). The report, titled Truth and Deception in AIDS, evaluated information- found in brochures issued by state departments of health throughout the country as well as the handouts of many other health-oriented institutions, including the Centers for Disease Control, American College Health Association, the Surgeon General and Red Cross. The brochures were evaluated for the accura­ cy of their statements on four fundamental assumptions about AIDS now accepted by almost all medical researchers; • The continuity of HIV infection and AIDS: AIDS is the terminal stage of a single, slowlyunfolding disease process that begins with HTV infection. • The near-certainty that HIV infection will result in AIDS. • The lethality of AIDS: although the life expectancy of persons diagnosed with AIDS is highly variable, AIDS will eventually ’cause death in all of virtually all cases. • The importance of behavior rather than group membership in determining the'risk of HlV infection. Two brochures on HIV/AIDS by the American College Health Association available at the ASU Student Health Center were among the highest rated, Jones said. The ACHA’s “HIV Infection and AIDS: What Everyone Should Know” was rated excellent. Anne Raynor, a health education expert in the Student Health Center with a specialty in HIV/AIDS education, said the Student Health Center caries the ACHA brochures. Raynor said she choose the ACHA brochure because “we use a lot of their brochures, our whole department is real happy with the quality of their brochures.” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can subm it written entries to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m u s t contain the fu ll club or organization name, description o f event, date, tim e and location (including its fu ll address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discard­ ed. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Meetings A ssociation of Women A ctive Return to Education (AW A RE): open m eeting, 11:40 a.m ., A d ult R e-entry Center, MU basement. A lc o h o lics A nonym ous: close d m eeting, noon, A ll S a in ts ' N ew m an C a th o lic C e n te r, 230 E. U n iv e rs ity Drive. Narcotics Anonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m , C om m unity C h ristia n C hurch, 1701 S. C ollege Ave. Young D em o crats o f A SU : open m e e tin g , 4 p.m ., C offee Plantation, 680 S. M ill Ave. A m nesty In tern atio n al: open m eeting, 5 p.m ., W est Lawn. E d u catio n C o lleg e C ouncil: open m eeting, 5 p.m ., Payne Hall basem ent Room B7. University Toastm asters: open m eeting, 6:30 p.m ., MU Coconino Room Miscellaneous In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n t O ffic e C u ltu ra l D iv e rs ity C om m ittee: open “W orld F estival” event, 10:30 a.m ., Student Services Building East Courtyard. W om en’s Studies Student A ssociation: open sem inar/discussion, C hris M arin on “The Guadalupe Special Education Lawsuit and Socorro Hernandez Bem asconi,” noon, W om en's Student Center, MU basement. Am erican Indian Institute: open scholarship inform a­ tion workshop, 3 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room 157C.MU A ctivities Board Film Com m ittee: open presentation o f c la s s ic W a rne r B ros, ca rto o n s, 3 :3 0 p .m ., U nion Cinem a, MU basement. S tudents o f O bjectivism : open sem inar, “Ayn Rand and the H istory of Individual Rights,” 6 p.m ., MU Cochise Room W est. E p is c o p a l C a m p u s M in is try -C a n te rb u ry : o pe n E u ch a rist s e rvice , 6 p.m ., S t. A u g u stin e ’s E piscopal Parish, 1735 S. C ollege Ave. A m erican B a p tis t C am pus M in is trie s : open B ib le study, 6:30 p.m ., M U.United Campus C hristian M inistry: open lecture, Rev. David C arter of Com m unity C hristian Church, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel. A ssociated S tudents o f ASU Lecture Series: open discussion, ‘T h e Alternative Road to the Future," 7 p.m., MU Arizona Room.Campus Crusade fo r Christ: open T hu rsda y N ight Live," social, 7:30 p.m ., Physical Science Building H-W ing Room 150. Correction: A page 1 headline in W ednesday's State Press incor­ rectly referred to W innie Ruth Judd as being deceased. HELP WANTED!!» No previous experience required! Gain valuable work/life experience! Volunteer Positions Available Throughout the Community: • Ongoing Community Service - youth, education, poverty, etc. • Sum m er Service - youth, recreation, poverty, health, etc. • O ne-D ay Service: I March 27 - TEMPE CARES. Local neighborhood . clean-up and renovation. A p r il 3 - C h r i s t m a s I n A pr il , Join hundreds of ASU faculty, staff, and students and thousands of corporate volunteers in a m ajor neighborhood renovation project! Free food and T-shirt. M ay 22 - G reat S a l t R iveb C leam - u e . Clean up tiie environment. • *93-'94 Internships available as Volunteer Coordinators, Public Relations, etc. at ASU and local community colleges. • Community Service "Activists" w a n te d . . . take a leadership role!_______________________ _______ J ■ APPLY NOW AT THE STUDENT LIFE OFFICE! Placement Days, Locations & Information: Tuesday, March 9, in Student Life Office (Student Services Bldg.) Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 & 11, on Cady Mall (Look for blue and white awning) From 9:00am to 4:00pm Sponsored by ACTIVE, the Volunteer Program o f Student Life • 965-5822 or 965-6547 W orld /N ation State P ress Thursday, March 4,1993 _ P a g e j3 U.S. to continue airdrops despite raids on Muslims President arranges emergency UN session A s so c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — Thè United States will keep airdropping relief supplies to battered eastern Bosnia despite reports the humanitari­ an operation has prompted Serb m ilitia to attack civilians going after the food and medicine. “W e’re c o n tin u in g the a irlift p lan ,” President C linton said W ednesday at the White House, tempering an impression left Tuesday by Defense Secretary Les Aspin that the flights could be suspended. “This phase of if is going forward just as planned.” However, Clinton added, “It’s under con­ tinuous review.” At the State Department, the president’s statement was echoed by Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher, who also dismissed any suggestion the unintended result was to increase Serb assaults. “We have no evidence o f that at all,” Christopher said. "Heavy fighting has been in the area for some timé, and there is no indica­ tion at all that it has; been spurred on by the airdrops.” At the same time, the administration called for an emergency session of the U.N. Security C ouncil on the extended bloodletting in Bosnia-Herzegovina. In the form er republic o f Y ugoslavia, besieged civilians scrambled through heavy snow to collect bundles of U.S. aid dropped from the skies, but reports said they came under heavy Serb attack and were preparing to flee. “We feel like anim als to whom bait is being throw n to ex term inate us w ith grenades,” said a statement from Bosnian mil­ itary leaders in Konjevic Polje in eastern Bosnia. The leader of Bosnian Serbs proposed Tuesday that disputed areas be placed under temporary U.N. protection, but peace media­ tors promptly rebuffed the idea. Tlie United States has staged three relief airdrops in eastern B osnia. Serb lead er R adovan K aradzic said in an interview Tuesday that the assault merely countered Muslim attacks, and suggested fights could break out over U.S. aid bundles. International mediators Cyrus R. Vance and Lord Owen denounced the latest Serb offensive. B o sn ia’s P resid en t A lija Izetbegovic, a Muslim, said the attacks were “incompatible” with negotiations. The Bosnian government Tuesday night requested an emergency meeting of the 15nation Security Council on the reported mas­ sacres. Christopher gave the request U.S. sup­ port. “We have disturbing reports today of con­ tinuing fighting in eastern Bosnia, refugees streaming down the road,” he said as he ush­ ered NATO Secretary G eneral M anfred Associated Press Two Sarajevan youths carrying wooden guns speak with a Ukranian UN soilder as they play on his Soviet-made armored personnel carrier W ednesday in dowtown Sarajevo. President Clinton has said the airdrops o f food and aid to civilians |n eastern Bosnia would continue, and aides said more drops are likely Wednesday. Woemer into his office. On Tuesday, Aspin called the U.S. air­ drops o f food and m edicine into eastern Bosnia a “great success.” However, he said the third airdrop carried out Tuesday might be the last for a while because humanitarian aid was now reaching the region by land. “What we’re trying to do is use the air­ drops to leverage freer flow ... through the land convoys. And in that way it’s been a great success,” he said. A fter C lin to n ’s announcem ent Wednesday, Aspin issued a statement at the Pentagon saying “airdrops can never fully substitute for ground convoys, but they can Oral vaccine pioneer Sabin dies A ss o c ia t e d P ress W ASHINGTON — Health pioneer Albert Sabin, the immigrant whose oral vaccine helped to all but eliminate the scourge of crippling polio in the industrialized world, died Wednesday. He was 86. “His accomplishments in the area of poliomyelitis are mon­ umental because the vaccine that he developed was one that could be given so easily to so many people,” said Dr. William K. Schubert, president of Children’s Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati where Sabin worked for 30 years. “He enriched my life, and I think he enriched the lives of many people,” said Heloisa Sabin, his wife of 20 years. The Sabin 'live-virus vaccine went into widespread use in the United States in 1962 after mass trials in 1958-59 in the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Mexico and Singapore. Because it was dispensed on a sugar cube, it rapidly replaced an injected killed-virus vaccine developed seven years earlier by Jonas Salk. Not only was it easier to take and administer, it provided longer protection. Between 1962 and 1964, 100 million Americans swal­ lowed the cube, many on “Sabin Sundays” organized by doc­ tors and health departments. ' The medical world remembered Sabin with admiration. Salk called Sabin’s death “a great lo ss.... His contributions toward the control of polio will endure long in the future.” “One of the great pioneers of medical research in our cen­ tury,” said Hiroshi Nakajima, director general of the World Health Organization, which predicts that polio will be eradi­ cated worldwide by the year 2000. “A genius who devoted his life to his fellow man ... an. international scientific giant,” said Dr. James B. Edwards, president of the Medical University of South Carolina where Sabin was a research professor for eight years. Polio, also known as infantile paralysis, is an acute viral infection whose effects range from minor illness to paralysis., It surfaced in the United States in 1894, and became epidemic by the 1940s. At its peak, in 1952, polio paralyzed 21,000 and killed 3,100. But after Salk’s vaccine was initiated, it declined rapidly. The iron lung, a whole-body breathing device, was polio’s grim symbol. While polio mainly affected children, adults also fe ll victim . The best-know n was President Franklin D. Roosevelt, paralyzed from the waist down in mid-life. Travelers still occasionally are diagnosed with polio, but the last two deaths in the United States were in 1980 and even then the disease originated elsewhere —- said the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Polio still is a problem elsewhere in the world, however; an epidemic broke out in the Netherlands in September, arising among religious groups that reject vaccinations. Sabin received more than 40 honorary degrees and virtual­ ly every top honor in the United States and abroad for his work, but not the Nobel Prize which had gone to the three researchers on whose work Sabin and Salk relied. Among his awards were the National Medal of Science and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in the United States and the “Order of Friendship among Peoples” from the then-Soyiet Union. Although ill in re*ent_ ^ears,_ Sabin_ ^yelj^_wide_ly_to_urge_ S make an unequivocal statement to the world of the international resolve to thwart the effort o f som e to use the denial o f food and medicine as a tool of aggression.” W hite House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said there had been “no break” in the operation and no pause was planned. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Colin Powell, who had joined Aspin in b riefing m em bers o f C ongress, said the Pentagon had confirmed that at least 15 of the 30 drops on the first night of the operation had hit the intended landing zone. p e n d in g c u ts immunization of Third World children against childhood diseases. Sabin developed vaccines against other viral diseases, a d d e d t o ta lly including encephalitis and dengue and investigated possj^Je- -| I **! links between viruses and some forms of cancers. ..;'r' In 1983, Sabin developed trouble walking, underwent spinal cord surgery and less than a week later was paralyzed. “It’s one thing to study paralysis, and it’s quite another to i have it yourself,” he said in a hospital interview. Associated P ress Later, doctors at the National Institutes of Health diag­ WASHINGTON— The White House and cooserva- nosed his difficulty as polyneuritis, a’ disease of the nerve tive House Democrats reached a Consensus Wednesday; fiber. ' * to add spending cuts to President Clinton’s deficit- He made a steady recovery. V reduction package - - but only those they believe can Sabin was admitted to Georgetown University Medical muster majority support. Center on Feb. 22 suffering with bongestive heart failure, said One possibility, lim iting annual cost-of-living'* his daughter Amy Home from her father’s home here. He had increases in benefit programs, except Social Security, to-' been forced into retirement by poor health in 1988. 1 percent below the rate of inflation. . \ Sabin was bom in 1906 in Bialystok, Poland, and came to T he strategy, w hich em erged from a m eeting; the United States with his family in 1920. Two cousins gave between lawmaker« and White House budget directorhim a six-week course in English ¡and mathematics so he could Leon Panelta, could head off a possible rebellion by fis-' go to high school in Paterson, N.J. cally conservative Democrats who want C linton\ pack­ Sabin did for three years, then switched to medicine and. age to cut spending by more than he has proposed. "We don’t want to.slow down the whole package,” , s^id Rep.vTfcti^jmy, D-Mina.j .ane o f the conserva-i fives who attended the private session." “The public will , not be impressed if we p og down.” , • ? In ’o ther developm ents W ednesday aftcctingClinton’sglans: ’ ; ^ • Senate'Democrats rejected a Republican effort to : require deeper spending cuts to pay for on extension of.' ’ jobless benefits. The Senate- defeated that on a 57-43.; party-line vote w ith D em ocrats arguing th at the; Republicans were trying to sabotage Clinton's econom-' t o l^ r j e g t ic program. AnocM wl Praw Dr. Albert Sabin, left, and Dr. Jonas Salk confer during a ses­ sion o f the third International Polio Con^rksO in Rome, Italy in this 1954 file photo. Sabin developed the oral vaccine th at helped end the polio epidemic in the United States. cut off by his uncle, paid for his schooling with scholarships, fellowships and odd jobs around hospitals, “I couldn’t stand it any longer^” he said. “My imagination had been caught by medical research.” He received his medical degree in 1931 from New York University. ~ Sabin and the former Sylvia Tregillus were married in 1935 and had two daughters, Deborah and Amy- Mrs, .Sabin died in 1966. He married the former Jane Warner, but the mar­ riage ended in divorce. In 1972, at age 66, he married Heloisa Dunshee de Abranches, whom be met in Brazil, -J . * • Health and Human Services Secretary Doiwaj Shalala, testifying before the House Budget Committee,; said the president's stimulus package includes $500.; million tor a summer version of the -Head Start ^preschool program. . *■ * ‘ : * • Transportation Secretary Federico Pena skid die; administration wants to use the entire M.l-cent-per-gal-j ion federal gasoline tax for highway coostnicftup.. including the 2.5 cents now designated for deficit reduction He didn't say how that $2.6 billion switch beginning in 1995 might affect the deficit ■. , . .• Three Democratic lawmakers said they were mtro-t ducing a bill to raise the 24-cent federal tax otk cigarettes to SI a pack and use the money for health, care “The purpose ol this is to turn the Grim Reaper into the health keeper." said Sen. Bill Bradley of New' i /'''i;'.' ' '‘W *>S'-. V' '* / llllllil Liberal lawmakers introduced a bill cgvcrageford Opinion Page 4 ■ ____________ ____________ _____________' ■ Thursday, March 4, 1993 ^ __________________ _________ S t a TE^Pres S State P ress ditorial T hrow the bums out Please pause for a moment of silence. The Associated Students of ASU’s last shred o f cred­ ibility has died. Yesterday the ASASU Supreme Court handed down its decision on the Sunday Evening Society’s proposed constitution. Because there is no prescribed method for adopting a new con­ stitution, the Supreme Court conveniently labeled the Society’s initiative a constitutional amendment, meaning that amendment proce­ dures must be followed. Now, for the constitution to be brought to a general election, it must be approved by twothirds of the Senate and receive ÀSU President Lattie Coor’s signature. F or all practical purposes all the work o f the Sunday Evening Society has been rendered moot and the chances of the constitution being approved by the Senate are next to none. This can only bring students of ASU to one conclusion. Their efforts are wasted on ASASU, and the organization doesn’t place enough trust in the student body to put its constitution up to a popular vote. Furthermore, the Supreme Court decision sends one clear message: the Senate knows bet­ ter how student government should be organized than the student body itself, even when mem­ bers of the student body are actively involved in understanding the political process and trying to reform it. Since AS ASU’s Supreme Court places such confidence in the ability of the Senate, perhaps students who want a special election should take their cues from the Senate. Recently, ASASU has been extremely inter­ ested in supporting a boycott — a boycott against a government that is usurping tire rights of its citizens. Now, what more fundamental rights could a government remove than the right to representa­ tion and the right to vote on how you are gov­ erned? For those students and campus organizations who care atout student government — especial­ ly those who are embarrassed by its current con­ dition —- this is the only recourse. All ties with the administration that has stalled and finally dismantled the chance for students to voice their opinions must be severed. Most o f AS ASU’s current body is not return­ ing next semester, and its disdain for the student body is all too apparent. With elections on their way, there is still hope for progress in student government but none for this semester. 1 Texas raid denies religious rights Recently, the news of a reli­ gious “cult” located just outside of A sh a h e d Waco, Texas that engaged in a 45minute exchange of gunfire with TRICHE agents of the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms made news everywhere. They call them selves the Branch Davidians, and they are headquartered in a 77-acre com­ pound located just outside of Waco called Mount Carmel. Their leader is a charismatic 33-year-old named David Koresh, whom members believe is Jesus Christ The man has been dubbed the “Wacko in Waco“, but what makes this claim valid? Why does he have to be a wacko, sim­ ply because he holds religious views that are different from the mainstream? I thought that in America, religious freedom is a right that all of the country’s inhabitants have. I thought that one of the main reasons this country Was formed was so that people could have religious freedom. Maybe that was one of the many lies that I learned in history classes as a youth. Maybe they didn’t really mean religious freedom for every­ one, but instead for those who believed in the same god or gods that they did. Maybe they meant their idea of religious freedom was the freedom for anyone to leave if they didn’t agree with their beliefs. (hie thing is for sure, whatever you choose to believe, their is a group out there for it. There are many different groups that serve to satisfy the spir­ itual, the social and the physical needs of individuals. But, unless you hold a religious view that is widely accepted by the mainstream, you run die risk of being called a fanatic, a lunatic, a demagogue or any of the other words and terms used to describe individuals who may be slightly different, but neverthe­ less devoted to their beliefs. Who is to say what is right and what is wrong when deter­ mining the validity and believability of religious views? Religious pluralism is necessary and is supposed to be encour­ aged by the people. The only problem is that those who claim to believe in and encourage freedom of religion are the same people who try to suppress alternative religious beliefs. It is the same reason they call David Koresh a wacko, the same reason they call L. Ron Hubbard and his helpers in the Church of Scientology wackos, the same reason they call Sun Yung Moon and his Unification Church a bunch of wackos and the same reason they label Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and his fol­ lowers wackos. If these people were really a bunch of lunatics, then why would it be necessary to malign their leaders and try to harm their membership? As long as they don’t bother anyone else, leave them alone and let them do what they want to do. I heard that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, confronted members of the headquarters with revolvers, even though they knew that the Branch Davidians had a .50 caliber machine gun in their possession. The reason that they say the raid was unsuccessful was that they were outgunned. So what is really going on? It sounds to me tike the Branch Davidians defended their 77-acre fort effectively, In any event, I fail to see why the BAIT7 chose to react in this fashion. There have been other organizations, religious and political, who have preached and practiced things much worse than I have heard or seen coming from Koresh and his follow­ ers.. If the fact that these people had high powered weapons and materials to make bombs led to this attempted raid on the fort by the BATF, then why doesn’t the BATF raid the training grounds where the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Aryan Nation, White Aryan Resistance and the Skinheads prepare themselves mental­ ly and physically for the up and coming race war. I know, and everyone else knows that they have weapons far superior to those possessed by the Davidians. Maybe some of the members of the federal government are members of those groups, so it may be seen a conflict of inter­ ests if they were to end the training sessions in Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota and other places. America, The land of the free and home of the brave. But is it really? In the next few days, after all of this is all over, Koresh may either be in jail claiming to be the Messiah, or he may have gone out like a soldier in a blaze of gunfire becoming the martyr, and possibly gaining more power and influence in death among his believers and others. Most likely his believers would see his death as a symbolic picture of what is commonly known as the crucifixion, and he will be deified. The cult will exalt him and continue to behave as they always did. We still don’t know how many have died, or how many will die before this is all over, but was it really necessary? STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor TAFF EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROW N......Editor $. Ty^LBOTT SMITH ...*»».....A s*, City Editor Editor KEN COLLINS........................................ DARRYL W EBB...»......................... .... MICHELLE CONWAY............ ............. JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE.................. LAURIE NOTARO..................... JASON O W S L E Y A s s t . Managing Editor REPO RTERS: joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, M ark M acias, Sondra Roberto, Tammy Sierra, Judd W illiam s, Natalie Young, SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY ED ITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T Hoy, Bryce Morgan PHO TO G RA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komuiek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L o ren zo S ierra, C hristopher Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Sieve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia B im ey, Julie Case, D an Ellstrom, Renee Headrick, Jennifer H ughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Rem Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. The Stott Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Priess 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 o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. 0 Editorial Board U nsigned 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 o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ......Edifor KRIS MAYES EHREN SCHWIEBERT....^....,, ^....>.i.......Managing Editor KEN Editor The S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages 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 foil name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone 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. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 852871502. State Press Phone N umbers Front Desk >..,.,..............965-7572 Newsroom...................;»...................«...,................965-t2292 M agazine.............................................. ........... .......965-1695 Display Advertising...».,......».»»,..,.....»..;.....,........965-6555 Classified Advertising .»».»»¿»»»»,»»»»»»»^.»..»965^6731 O pinion Page 5 Thursday, March 4 ,1993 S t a t e P ress Going polling for dollars t TO TH E EDITOR etters Gay equality promotes freedom Editor; I wish to respond to the letter directed toward me by Robert Kerrigan. I respect an individual's right to freedom of speech and advocate continued expression. However, I implore Mr. Kerrigan to further educate him­ self concerning the platform that constitutes the gay civil rights movement because he has placed unfounded blame upon the gay com­ munity for broad-based societal problems. I must first clarify that what homosexuals seek is equality through non-violent, rational means. Yet, in his explanation of what he con­ siders to be the premise of gay civil rights, Mr. Kerrigan grossly generalizes all homosex­ uals as immoral sodomites. According to he and Patrick Buchanan, sodomy is an “unnatu­ ral, unsanitary” act restricted to gays for the continued “spreading of the AIDS virus.” By doing so, he has carelessly and incorrectly associated sodomy with an equal rights move- ment; which together, in his opinion, bring “América’s moral values [to] face total sub­ version.” I feel this is virtually impossible. On the contrary, homosexual equality, like racial equality, promotes freedom of the indi­ vidual, which positively enhances society. Yes, immorality exists in the United States, but it is irresponsible to isolate and incrimi­ nate gays as the creators of it. There is n o : monopoly on sexual deviance or debauchery. Consider that rape, molestation and pornogra­ phy are overwhelmingly connected to hetero­ sexual male behavior. It is evident that Mr. Kerrigan has con­ fused sexual orientation with sexual behavior. In conclusion, it is truly wrong to impose per­ sonal beliefs and assume moral superiority. Erielw ersen Senior, Geography Homosexual rights far from immoral Editor: Mr. K errigan, your letter was nothing more than an attempt to spread ignorance and hatred. The fact that AIDS was detected first in the gay male population has nothing to do with homosexuality being “subversive.” If AIDS did not rear its ugly head in the gay community first, eventually it would have hit another segment of the American population, and we would still be faced with a killer epi­ dem ic. T his can be show n through the African experience where AIDS is predomi­ nantly spread and first surfaced within the heterosexual community. You suggest that AIDS is caused by one’s lifestyle, but it is not. AIDS is caused by a v iru s, know n as the Hum an Immunodeficiency Virus — HIV. The only way to get HIV is to have it entered into your blood system. It doesn’t matter what type of a lifestyle you lead, if you have a barrier (i.e. a condom) and it doesn’t break or leak, HIV will be stopped in its tracks and you won’t get AIDS. Also, if AIDS was some type of punishment from God, then lesbians must be God’s chosen people, because they are the segment of the population that is least affect­ ed by this virus. * Mr. Kerrigan, being gay is the farthest thing from being immoral. The gay rights movement is rooted in the ideal of traditional democratic values that we hold so dearly in American society. I will also go as far to say that gay rights is rooted in traditional family values. The right to enter into monogamous relationships and to marry is one of the most conservative (and I am using conservative in a positive way) ideals I have ever heard of; Did you know that the exchanging of the rings in the marriage ceremony, that you may enter into some day, was taken from gay mar­ riage cerem onies that was condoned and practiced by the early C hristian church? Food for thought. A s a gay male who has worked in the human rights field fcn>the past six years, I do not ask for “special” rights. I do not want spe­ cial rights. I ask for equality. Because, as God as my witness, I have never chosen my sexual orientation. My sexual orientation is just as natural as my left-handedness, my blue eyes, my white skin and my Polish ethnic back­ ground. I also know that I did not choose my sexual o rientation, because I w ould not choose something that would be hated by the likes of you and people like you. Hatred and ignorance will be die be the harbingers of the downfall of this country. Acceptance and tolerance will be its savior. David E. Jefferies Senior, Political Science M ost early polls show that IKE an overwhelm­ ing majority of ROYKO A m e ric a n s b eliev e in Tribune P re s id e n t Media C linton's eco­ Services nomic plan and are w illing to make sacrifices to see it work. “i; T hese poll results can be in te rp re te d several ways. They can be taken to mean that many Americans arc willing to make personal sacrifices for the general good The polls can also mean that those who are required to make little or no sacrifice themselves think it’s a swell idea if some­ one else does. And there is a third possibility The questions being asked by the pollsters are designed to get positive answers. Take this typical polling question: “Would you be willing to pay more taxes to stimulate the economy and create new jobs?” Only a heartless, unpatriotic skinflint could answer no. Or something like this: "Would you be willing to pay a little more to help your children and grandchildren have a brighter future?* Except for a childless Scrooge or two, the answer would be a resounding yes. Which is why 1 can’t completely trust the recent poll results. I think the pollsters are asking the wrong questions. , ,. If I were designing polls on this issue, my questions would be phrased differently Ami, I believe, more realistically. My first question would be: “Are you willing to hand over more of your money to a small group o f politicians who have a history o f spending it like drunken play­ boys?* ' That’s a valid question, since we are talking about Congress, which in recent years has found more excuses to squander o th er p eo p le’s m oney than any king, emperor, pharaoh, sheik or rock star in the history or the world. Or we could put the question another way: “Do you believe it is your patriotic duty to entrust more o f your money to a pack o f m oochers, double-talkers and deadbeats?' Not to be unkind, but that's what they are. As a group, they mooch millions of dollars in campaign contributions from special interests that try, and usually suc­ ceed, in buying their votes. And when it comes to the ait of double talk, listen to them try to explain what they were doing when the savings and loan scandals were taking shape. Their alibis would have bewildered Sherlock Holmes. As for being deadbeats, if the average person has hard times and blows a tew payments on his house, car or furniture, the national credit com puters label him a financial fiend. But Congress runs up bil­ lions in debt and rewards itself with big raises, fa t pensions and an arm y o f flunkies. ■ ■ ■ But let me go oh with my personal list of polling questions. How about something like this: “Are you willing to pay higher taxes even if President Clinton and Congress figure you arc too dumb to notice that they haven’t cut huge chunks o f blubber out o f the obese budget?” . And apparently they do believe that. H as C linton or any m em ber o f Congress demanded that we junk plans for a space station that scientists say has no scientific value and military experts say has no military value? If they have, it must have been in a faint whisper. No. it’s still there — a $30 billion gift to the businesses that will build and sell us this trinket. But what is $30 billion to the high rollers in Washington? It’s only $120 per man, woman and child in this country. That's $480 for a family of four And you w on’t even be able to see the nutty thing through your telescope. Have they chopped out all of the “Star Wars” money? No, the billions are still there. The idea of “Star Wars” was to pre­ vent the Russians from hitting us. But it d o esn 't seem to m atter to Clinton and Congress that the Russians can now barely hit their vodka bottles. Has it occurred to them that maybe we should wait until better times to build a $12 billion superconducting supercollider? Yes, scientists say it will be helpful in answering profound nature of the universe. But for the time being, maybe we should be spending that $12 billion on answering profound questions on the nature o f city schools that can't teach kids how to spell the name of the street on which they live Have they really looked at the billions in farm subsidies? And have any of them explained why we subsidize farms, which are businesses, but we don’t subsidize toolmaking shops, car repair garages, lamp makers and thousands of other businesses? My poll might include this question: “Are you willing to pay higher taxes it every m em ber o f C ongress insists on spending your money on his hometown pork barrel projects to help him suck up to his contributors and voters?” . And this one: “Are you willing to trust your money to people who, deep in their hearts, think you are a chump?” That’s a valid question Throughout bis campaign. Clinton fibbed about his tax plans. Now he figures that with enough pie-in-the-sky promises, the chumps will forget it. And Congress is betting that no matter what it has done to us in the past, the chumps will be so busy reading the sports pages or watching TV mayhem, we won’t nonce that it’s happening to us again So the final question in the poll should be: “Do you consider yourself a chump?” Unless Clinton and Congress are per­ suaded in put Tubbo the Budget on a crash diet, there can be only one honest answer. And only a chump would deny it. Personal attacks miss real issues Editor: I have noticed that recently the tone of die letters discussing the problems o f ASASU have begun to descend into vituperative per­ sonal attacks. An example of these attacks was a letter appearing in the State Press on Feb. 24 written by Mr. Goiaszewski. In the letter it was stated by Mr. Goiaszewski “the general unpleasantness of a most unpleasantlooking person, Kate Lawrence,” and “Skip Schrader, Kate Lawrence and Jessica Klinger have done nothing but fart out o f th eir mouths.” While these remarks were initially amusing, I eventually realized their irrele­ vance. My question is why are these personal attacks necessary to illustrate your dissatisfac­ tion with ASASU. Whether I agree or dis- agree with your feelings about ASASU is not the point I do not see what Kate Lawrence’s looks have to do with her performance at ASASU, nor do see why it,is necessary to claim Lawrence, Schrader and Klinger are farting from their mouths. When you begin to use this language, the argum ent against ASASU becomes lost in these unnecessary and irrational personal denunciations. There are substantially better ways to con­ structively express your views. Not only are these personal criticisms degrading and abu­ sive, they are also in the long run counterpro­ ductive. So, please do us all a favor and focus on Lawrence’s problems as activities vice president, not her physical appearance. Clinton Sandvick Sophomore, History Page 6 S t a t o P ress T h u r s d a y , M a tc h 4 ,1 9 9 3 A delightfully delicious collection of guiltlessly good eats! Try one of our delectable Chef Salads, or one of our lighter sandwiches served on our famous Baked Fresh Daily™ heat bun. And don't forget our variety o f hot and savory soups m ade with light meats and delicate vegetables! Still no leads on Lot 59 abduction By M ik e M c G o n n e l l C o n t r ib u t in g W r it e r One month after the bizarre kidnapping of 29-year-old ASU liberal arts student Theresa Hetherington, police say they still have no solid leads on a suspect, despite an eight-man task force, the FBI and county officials helping with the case. Hetherington was taken from Lot 59 last month by three abductors who beat and gagged her and cut off part of her ear. After setting the woman’s car on fire, the three men left her for dead in a ditch near Gila Bend. Although police say Hetherington can recall little informa­ tion about the assault, she does remember the three men dri v­ ing away in an older model red or rust colored pickup truck. Paramedic Travis Hollowed, one of the first people to see Hetherington after the abduction, said that police discovered Hetherington while surveying from a helicopter what they thought was a routine car fire. “As sheriffs deputies studied the burning car, one of them noticed movement in the desert about 40 yards away,” Hollowed said. Still, how Hetherington was kidnapped from the parking lot in mid-day remains a mystery. Authorities will not comment as to whether Hetherington knew her abductors or whether she put up a fight. Police are offering a $10,000 reward for information lead­ ing to the conviction of a suspect. Although authorities have received dozens of tips, none have amounted to a significant development. Police urge those with any information to call 965-TIPS or $65-3456. P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A male Student reported his brown 10-speed Raleigh mountain bike stolen from the north side of Hayden Library where it was secured with a cable and padlock. Loss is $350. • A male student reported that several parts were stolen from his motorcycle while it was parked in area 52. Loss is $2,600. • A male student reported that he slipped and injured him­ self at the Architecture Building while walking through the lower east entrance. He refused medical treatment. • A man not affiliated with ASU was warned of trespassing after he was found intoxicated in area 17. • A female student reported that her lime-green Nishiki mountain bike was stolen from the racks at Armstrong Hall Where it had been secured with a cable and lock. Loss is $500. • An ASU employee reported $40 stolen from her purse. The purse was in an unsecured area in the Marriott offices of the MU. • An ASU student and a man u n affiliated w ith the University were arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct in the ASU Bookstore. . • A man unaffiliated with ASU was contacted at 717 Alpha Drive, where he had become sick. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated the man at the scene, and he was then transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance. • An ASU student was contacted at 606 Alpha Drive where she was holding a beer. The student, a juvenile, was warned of being a minor in possession of alcohol and left the area. Police reported that she did not appear intoxicated. Tempe Police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A Tempe woman reported that sometime between Nov. 26 and Jan. 12 her son removed three Bank of America tellermachine cards from his grandmother’s bedroom and withdrew $7,700 in cash.without permission. The son admitted involve­ ment in the theft. • A Tempe woman reported being the victim o f an indecent exposure while at the east 1300 block of Tempe’s Western Canal. The victim was jogging along the canal when an unidentified man approached on a bicycle with his shorts ri down, exposing himself. The suspect rode away on his bike and was not found by police. • A 19-year-old Tempe man reported being shot in the left leg while he was sleeping on his couch at his 740 West University apartment. What appeared to be a .22 caliber bullet was removed at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and impounded by police as evidence. A search for clues in the man’s apartment revealed a “usable quantity” of a narcotic drug and assorted drug paraphernalia. • A 29-year-old was transported to Maricopa County Psychiatric Crisis Center after a friend called police and said he was suicidal. A woman told police that the man planned to take an unloaded shotgun and drive erratically on the freeway in hopes of being pulled over by police. The man then planned to point the empty weapon at the responding officer so he would be shot and killed. The woman said the man was despondent over a relation­ ship break-up, his low-income job and because he hadn’t been able to accomplish the things in life he wished he could have. Police contacted the man at his Tempe home, where he was found lying on a mattress in his living room. An empty 12gauge shotgun was beside him with eight shotgun shells scat­ tered around the weapon. The man told police he didn’t want to live anymore and appeared unstable.. Police reported that he said several times “I’m not going to hurt anyone else.” Police impounded the 12-gauge weapon as well as the ammunition and another 16-gauge shotgun. • A 47-year-old homeless man was arrested at Stablers IGA Market in Tempe Center at Mill Avenue and University Drive. Employees of the grocery store witnessed the man take and eat 78 cents worth of crackers from a store shelf. The man also made a cup of coffee, drinking it without paying. When police arrived, the man reportedly said “I was hungry and do not have any money.” , | He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by State Press assistant city editor S. Talbott Smith. ■ '„ 'i Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 The staff of H ayden's Ferry R ev ie w invites you to our second annual benefit reading Saturday, March 6, Eight P.M. Changing Hands Bookstore 414 South Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona David St. John Elizabeth M cN eil Vivian Gom ick M ary Gannon Daniel Stem Admission: $5.00/$3.00 students Proceeds will be shared with the Phoenix Shanti Group Schlotzsk's Delights! [¡500 off 750 off] Schlofzsky^s {a small veggie — ^ a regular veggie orI or smoked OR smoked turkey' turkey sandwich sandwich! E xpires 4/30/93 N ot va lid w /any o th e r o ffe r. Tem pe C enter • 10th and M ill Ave. • 968-0056 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Some Scandina­ vians 6 Gown feature 11 Fool's time 12 Fuming 13 Painter Rem­ brandt 14 Western movie 15 Got ready to drive 17 Brit, flyers 19 Torment 20 Obese 23 Soon 25 Top-notch 26 Becomes smitten 28 Easter bloom 29 Film critic Leonard 30 Slalom maneuver 31 Tank 32 Take wing 33 Caspian Sea sturgeon 35 John in 10 Downing S t.' 38 Alice's husband 41 "My Fair Lady* lady 42 Kate's Tv roomie 43 Fancy cars 44 CD player part P T l DOWN 1 Track trip 2 Tarzan follower 3 Slapstick stunts 4 Heap 5 Jacket features 6 “Dances With Wolves* group 7 Ensnare 8 Squealer 9 Broke fast 10 Divided by 16 Point type 17 Frontier weapon 18 Diarist Nin 20 Walking sounds 1 T - r- Yesterday’s Answer clown 21 Smith's 34 Festive need party 22 Minuscule 24 Foxy 35 Boss to Alice and 2 5*— That Jazz* Flo 27 W ithout 36 Actress MacGraw preserva­ 37 Henson or tives 31 Miles and Palmer name­ 39 Bakery buy sakes 33 Noted 40 Yon lass 4 s- 7 if T— Ó 9 tô * iä 1 ïfr * 16 fS 21 18 ■ 24 23 ■ * ■ ¿é r - W 27 28 29 éô 31 3i 33 3 5 ^ 36 37 38 41 40 39 42 i 43 . 44 1 3-4 For answers to today's crossword, call 9 I V n lr E V ■ 1-900-454-7377!99eperminute,touch- tone / rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to w ork it: •A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another, In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 3-4 Y CRYPTOQUOTE T J H R L K N N G Y H X N H K I K L Y H M U K D D K L D S Y H S X N L J Y O N , Y H O Sponsored by: Changing Hands Bookstore, ASU Creative W riting Program, ASU Student Publications, and the Tempe Arts Commission. M1D 1S B LOT I VO K E C L 1 N E MO N E T t A ME R O R E S WE T l B A R R 1G AHA O L E Y E AR LONG S L ATa E As E YE AR L 1NG R E P RDS BA N A L L E S D E MO S L ANG HAREM P 1 N KO A N 1 L E S E ES G L AS S N J G K D X G K N AJ L N K . — A X E E L J R K L N Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: IT IS NOT THE CRIMI­ NAL THINGS WHICH ARE HARDEST TO CONFESS, BUT THE RIDICULOUS AND SHAMEFUL. — ROUSSEAU C 1999 by Kins Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, March 4, 1993 State P ress Page 7 (P o ten tia lly prosperous museum lacking funding i By S t e p h e n D em oratz 'S tate P ress c la s s ic AiTEBMSÊE The Arizona Historical Society Museum and Marley Center is ready to open to the oublie, but the building still has no exhibits to show off. The Marley Museum, 1300 N. College Avenue in Tem pe, has stood vacant and requires a total of $150,000 from either the public dr private sector to open its doors. Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said the City Council is looking forward to the open­ ing of the museum to add to Tempe’s tourist attractions. “The museum would be very important to the city ¡’’ Giuliano said. “It would be a major tourist attraction, bringing thousands of visi­ tors to the city every year.” The 80,000-square-foot Marley Museum is named after the deceased Phoenix business­ man Kemper Marley, who donated over $1 million to the Arizona Historical Society (AHS) in the 1980s. The building is financed by state funding and public donations, said AHS intern Director Ben Hill, but state funding is what the Marley Museum lacks most Hill said the donations given from the pri­ vate sector are spent building exhibits. The state funds are spent on the maintenance of the building. “We are beginning to build the exhibits,” Hill said. “We have been receiving money from the private sector and have been collect­ ing membership dues.” The museum, built on donated land from the Tempe C ity Council in 1983, needs money to pay extra employees and utility bills that would follow the opening of the museum. Hill said he understood why the $ 10.5-mil­ lion dollar building has not received proper funding from the state. “We need to recognize that the legislature is doing the best that they can with the current recession,” Hill said. Hill said the museum has been prepared to open since Summer 1991, but he does not foresee the opening until next year, When the State Legislature may have enough money to give the AHS to keep Marley Museum open. Hill said the $150,000 would open the museum only partially, allowing a “skeleton staff.” AHS Executive Director ¡Michael Weber said the cost to completely open the floor of the museum would be $1.2 million per year. He added that 65 percent of the museum’s funds Come from the government, and 35 per­ cent of the funds are from private donations. “This amount would be needed every year to open the museum to capacity,” Weber said. “ This means every floor of the museum.” Larane M itchell, AHS co n troller, explained the museum would not be filled with items such as dinosaur skeletons or 15thcentury European paintings. “It w ill be a 20th-century m useum ,” Mitchell said. " • The AHS rep o rted that m ost o f the exhibits will span the period of Arizona’s his­ tory from the Civil War to the present. They also said that many of the exhibits will focus on Arizona’s future. Some of the planned exhibits will focus on the Roosevelt Dam, Arizona communities, agriculture and boomtowns. You can stay on top o f the news because we do. S T A T E P R E S S . . . y o u r m o r n in g d a i l y a tA S U . iM iiiiJ M ii 4 p m -7 p m Legumi with Pésto Sauce-dm,kfoh linguài cooked à C o m p lim e n ta ry F o o d Ou t le t fresh sweet to il. A lÎ o Î T ^ P APPETIZERBAR Or, Shoot The Works. e i Q-V::• 12:17 a.m. w.ith the injection of three lethal drugs and was concluded at 12:18 a.m., as shown by a heart monitor. Before the execution began, Brewer gave a thum’is-up gesture to a clergyman who was among four witnesses Brewer had invited. Strapped onto a table, he also spoke, though the words couldn’t be heard through the glass window separating the execution chamber from the witness room. After those four witnesses left, he contin­ ued speaking in the direction of the remaining witnesses — mostly public officials and news reporters. But within seconds, his mouth stopped m oving, his face slow ly turned toward the ceiling and his eyelids narrowed. Blinds on the window were then closed, and Corrections Director Sam Lewis announced that Brewer was dead. “There didn’t seem to be any anguish,” said witness Michael Murphy, a reporter for The Phoenix Gazette. “I hate to sound cliché, but he did look a little like he was falling asleep.” Unlike a man whose body convulsed dur­ ing a 1963 gas-chamber execution witnessed by Paul Sweitzer, the A rizona D aily Sun columnist said Brewer appeared “just gone. Just there, asleep.” “It was as peaceful as it could look for someone being put to death,” said witness Ron Kilgore of Phoenix radio station KFYI. Death-penalty opponent Donna Hamm of the prisoner-rights advocacy group Middle Ground said later that the apparent ease of Brewer’s death “misses the point.” “If people want to focus on a nice way to kill someone, it’s still a killing,” she said. “Killing is never a way to show that killing is wrong.” She said opponents would continue fight­ ing the death penalty. “Eventually it will be elim in ated in this country, including Arizona.” Press f j j a t e lira i i o i D f l i l u a i i y i I ^ a s St &t e P i a s s i OSS i i v C tè l% * a State-PtvAs ***** Prc*« -Swtip WErs-S tate Pro- SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.D .* YOU'LL GET A DINNER w* UUOS) Select all you want from our hot pasta, tostada, soup, fresh fruit, and salad buffets. Indulge in endless hot appetizers and soft ice cream with all the gooey toppings you love. OrGoForTheFull MealDeal For $5.99 choose a shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak entree plus potato, rice, or vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic beverage with bottomless refills. It’s the SunDevilDeal, and it’s for our friends and their friends. So come take advantage of us. T h is y e a r w e 're do ing it a g a in l E very S u n d a y (bu t O N L Y on S u n d a y ). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY STU D ENT S P E C IA L . And it's good for th e whole school year at our Tempe; Scottsdale and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for kmch or dinner, Th e Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY S TU D E N T SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even b e tte r! Our din­ ners include a full-course meal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat T h e S pagh etti C om pany! E S P E ­ C IA LLY O N S U N D A Y S ! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! 'Y ou m ust p re s e n t y o u r c u rre n t Student ID card with v a lid a ­ tion sticker to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, S teak Di Jon Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go ARE NOT INC LU DED In the 2-for-1 special. Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays TheMill &SouthernSizzler’s$5.99 SunDevil DeaTisonlyabikerideaway. For students,facultyandstaff. Enjoy nijyhtiy drink specials on our patio. T ir e $ p a g l|e t t i (p n y > » n r Enjoy our saladbuffet or a small sirloin steakentree at the Mill &Southern location for a limited time discount price of$5i>9. Offergoodat lunchanddinner for yourparty witha couponorASUID. Sizzler. That Sounds Good SunDevil i&a registered trademark o f the Arizona Board o f Regents. R estau ran t Phoenix NOW OPEN IN SCOTTSDALE In Old Town S outh on C entral Ju st P asta M cD ow ell 7373 N . S cottsdale Rd. Ju st N orth o f Indian Bend 4th S t. & M ill 257-0380 483-5669 966-3848 Tem pe P a g e 10 Thursdayj March 4 ,1 9 9 3 S ta te P ress St a t e P A fter years o f progress, higher education in Arizona is fa st becoming an endangered priority among leg budget-cutting knifei W ill recent pressure from state business leaders an d lobbying by officials reverse th B y S o n d r a R o b er t o S t a te P ress Listen closely. There's a tremor of dissatisfaction rippling through campus that threatens to erode the quality of education at ASU. ASU’s most seasoned professors are suffering from lack of adequate salary compensation what they call a “loyalty tax” — while tenured faculty at other u n iv ersities are taking home com petitive market salaries. As a result, “brain drain” looms imminently on the horizon of higher education in Arizona. “Lots of people are looking to leave and lots are doing it now,” said Brad Luckingham, a 21-year veter­ an professor of history at ASU. “If I hadn't been here for so long, I’d be looking myself, but my research interests are here — and there’s always the weather.” Luckingham and other members of ASU’s top brass faculty have found it doesn't pay to be loyal to their employer. They have endured virtual salary freezes for the past few years, which have !ed to salary compression and inversion. New faculty often are signed on at salaries close to or even higher than salaries of tenured faculty. The problem doesn't make for high morale among colleagues, faculty members said. “I have feelings of neglect in my own salary circum­ stance,” said electronics and computer technology chair A1 McHenry, while discussing the “danger of large other Pac-10 schools, salaries have increased by almost of faculty. Others argue that comparisons to MCO $29,000 over the past decade. unhappiness” within his department. In addition, studies commissioned by the ASU schools are unfair. Community colleges typi “We’ve served the University well. At some point A cadem ic S enate show that faculty salaries at more part-time employees who are paid les equity and fairness count,” he said. Like McHenry, many veteran faculty members Maricopa County Community Colleges are significant­ schools have higher status that Arizona ur came to ASU during the 1970s, when the budding ly higher that at ASU, in some cases almost 32 percent they said. But most faculty members, like Acader University was financially strong and was recruiting higher. To correct the inequities, some ASU faculty mem­ President Dick McGaw, said the discrepanci the nation’s finest young professors. During the past decade, however, they have watched bers have advocated a stair-step system o f salary strate a low appreciation o f higher edc support for faculty and higher education wane as bud­ increases, similar to the University of California sys­ Arizona. “In California, at a time when the state gets are slashed to accommodate the state’s growing tem, where time-in-rank raises and merit awards are combined to create a steady increase in salary all ranks billion deficit, (the legislature) still thou. economic dilemma. “The greatest gain is made as you enter the door and it starts falling off after that,” Dept, of said Edmund Stump, chairman of the geol­ Economic ogy department and a professor at ASU for Security 17 years. -$12 Million Universities The average 1991-92 faculty salary for all ranks o f professors at ASU was $49,100 per year, compared to an average Dept, of of $57,400 per year for faculty within the Public Safety Pac-10 conference, excluding ASU. -$3.8 Million Statistics were released by the University Office of Strategic Planning. For full professors, the average salary at Community ASU was $59,600, compared to $70,100 College Board for Pac-10 professors. -$3.4M illlon - Since 1982, salaries for ASU full pro­ AHCCCS fessors have increased about $20,000. At $1 Million Judicial System -$1.8 Million Battle of the Budget; Symingtons pet projects leave ASU out of the loop But Anne Barton, senior analyst for the Governor’s Office of Strategic Planning and Budgeting, said that the mid-year cuts arc at Education in Arizona gets the largest amount least partly the fault of the universities and the regents. of Arizona's budget, but most of that money They do such good job of lobbying the goes to primary and secondary education leav­ Legislature for more money at budget time that ing the state’s uni versities with only a sliver of lawmakers do everything they can to accommo­ the pie. date them, Barton said. Gov. Fife Symington’s budget proposal for ASU President Lattie Coor disagreed. fiscal year 1994, which begins July 1, calls for “I’ve only been through three budget cycles education to receive 55 cents out of every dollar having joined ASU in January of 1990,” Coor of revenue from the state's general fund. The general fund is the money raised said. “In none of those years did the university through taxes that goes to fund the operation of receive larger sums of money than was recom­ state government. mended by the governor or the Legislature.” Health and Welfare programs, such as Symington’s top three budgeting priorities Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, for next fiscal are: the state’s indigent health care program, • K-12 education increased by almost $74 receives the next highest amount with about 27 million. cents out of every dollar. • the Department of Corrections increased by Members of the Arizona Board of Regents, $31.5 million to build more prisons. students and officials at the state’s three univer­ • a $50 million tax cut to stimulate economic sities said they believe that higher education growth in the state. does not receive enough money. Every other department in state government “It is quite clear in recent years this state is “took a hit,” Barton said. spending more on corrections and less on edu­ ■ The Department of Economic Security took cation,” ABOR President Andy Hurwitz told the the largest decrease in the proposal at $12 mil­ Senate Appropriations Committee earlier this lion. month. The next largest decrease was the university Hurwitz added that if education is given a system as a whole at $9.9 million. greater priority, then the state might not have to “Even though the universities would like spend so much on corrections. (more money), it isn’t there for anybody this It takes $7,000 to educate one student fora year,” Barton said. year at the university level and about $19,000 to Some would suggest that the university will house a maximum security prisoner, Hurwitz have more money available next year because said. of a bill in the Legislature that would keep This year Symington’s budget proposal tuition at the universities instead of it going into includes a $2.2 million cut for ASU, from last the general fund. year’s figures, and a $774,000 cut for ASU This practice is known as “decoupling.” West. But Barton said decoupling is just a change The budget proposal from the Joint Legislative Budget Committee calls for a reduc­ in perception not a change in actual practice because tuition money already stays at the uni­ tion of $3-2 million for ASU and a $1.3 million versity of origin. dollar increase for ASU West. “I can say with confidence that the tuition I And universities have faced mid-year budget pay for my son goes back to ASU,” Barton said. cuts in eight of the past 11 years, causing them “No student tuition and registration fees ever go to scale back even more than they had planned. into the general fund.” The cuts have caused almost 200 people sysThe budgeting process for next year has just . ternwide to lose their jobs and university presi­ dents have had to eliminate or reallocate another begun and is due to end sometime in April when the Legislature will vote on it, Barton said. 650 positions, according to the Regents. N e w s A n a l y s is B y J u d d T . W ii .i .iams S tate P ress Arizona struggling not to folio’ B y J oy B eason a n d K e n B r o w n Sta te P ress Despite increasing tuition and a budget that has not kept pace with inflation and enrollment, ASU officials said they expect to avoid the dev­ astation experienced by California schools in the last few years. An increase in funding from the Legislature, more cuts in overhead from the universities and a “substantial” tuition increase will allow Arizona to avoid the problems California uni­ versities have faced. Tuition for those in the California State sys­ tem rose 40 percent last year, w hile the University of California system, which receives less of its revenue from public funds, will raise student fees nearly 30 percent next year. Last year’s increase in the California State system sparked the rage of students, many of whom protested the entire year with demonstra­ tions and sleep-ins that led to the arrest of some. Some administrators side with the students. “Last year fees were raised with student input, but not enough,” said Calleen BentleyAdler, spokeswoman for the California State University chancellor’s office. Bentley-Adler said officials are faking steps to avoid making the same mistake again, mostly through involving students in the process more. l ike Arizona, cuts in California's budget has forced administrators to accomplish more with less, Susan M ahm arian, a senior psychology major at San Diego State University, said at least 1000 students could no longer afford to continue their studies because of the increase. “They cut half the classes in my depart­ ment,” she said. “One semester I didn’t get any of the classes I registered for.” The University of California in San Diego has also felt some of the effects of the state’s struggling budget. “They suck,” said Sandy Williams, junior communications major at UCSD. “I don’t feel like I’m getting an adequate education.” Williams said tuition has doubled since her freshman year, while class sections have contin­ ued to decline, forcing professors to take on larger classes. I only got one class I needed this semester,” she said. “I have 600 people in one class. That’s too many.” A variety of electives and specialty courses have been eliminated at UCSD, class size has increased, library hours and library positions have been lost and 80 faculty members have left on early retirement, UCSD administrators said. Marie McDonough, a freshman communica­ tions major at UCSD, said the budget cuts and increased tuition has made his educational expe­ rience less valuable. “I don’t get as much attention as I expected,” he said. “You’re just another number now.” Likewise, incoming freshmen at SDSU are told it will take them longer than four years to graduate because it is simply too difficult to get classes. Despite the its westward i mistic that this universities he: “I think the with the suppo the chances an “I d o n ’t California,” si business mana ate in Decemt to care more < there was pro' tion and they b A $200 inc $795 and out President Coot “I always v up, ’ Coor said Coor said 1 “managing tl school. I am al Coor said i tuition, Univei to prevent whi Officials ther will produce f are hoping for Coor said, open and act views known j P o o r adde Thursday, March 4, 1993 State P ress 'RESS P a g e 11 'iority among legislator's, who see the state's universities as bloated, overfunded agencies prim e fo r the frcials reverse the trend, or w ill A S U a n d its sister schools look forw ard to the devastating effects o f . . . ue that comparisons to MCCC and UC ifair. Community colleges typically have e employees who are paid less and UC higher status that Arizona universities, Faculty members, like Academic Senate c McGaw, said the discrepancies demonappreciation o f higher education in uia, at a time when the state had a $13 t, (the legislature) still thought it was important to provide faculty with cost of living increas­ es and merit pay,” McGaw said. “That does not happen in Arizona.” Indeed, both ad m inistrators and faculty have charged that state law m akers fail to see the ties between higher education and the economic well-being of the state in handing down drastic cuts in university appropriations. But the governor and legislators contend there is no more money to give to state employee raises or higher education. Last year, Gov. Fife Symington initiated a $1,000 Dept, of Economic Security -$12M fllion pay raise for state employees that was approved by the Legislature. But that raise, which goes into effect April 1, amounts to just $250 because of its timing within the fiscal year. “When the Legislature does something like this in the middle of the year, they’re saying, ‘it’s the best we can do,”’ said Ann Barton, senior budget analyst for the G overnor’s O ffice o f Strategic Planning and Budget. Barton said the $1,000 raises cost the state $11.4 million for university employees alone. In 1990, legislators raised instructor salaries 4 per­ cent above an acro ss-the-board state em ployee raise and pledged to bring salaries up to par within three years. But since that tim e, the prom ise along with a Legislature-inducted merit pay program for outstanding professors have gone unfunded. “I t’s tough tim es,” B arton said. “What it boils down to is the executive branch of government doesn’t get down fine enough with decision making to pre­ sume to set salaries.” Republican Sen. Carol Springer, chair of the Senate appropriations commit­ tee, agreed. ' “When we allocate the budget, we do it in rather a lump sum. We don’t iden- tify who is going to get paid what. Those decisions are left to the Board of Regents, obviously they have to allocate those funds,” Springer said. But Andy Hurwitz, Board of Regents president, tossed the ball back in the legislative court. “While it’s true the Legislature doesn’t say profes­ sor X will be paid Y salary, obviously it depends on how much funding is appropriated,” Hurwitz said. “(About) 75 percent of the (university) budget goes to paying personnel, so there’s little room to increase salaries.” ASU President Lattie Coor and Provost Milton Glick have touted salary increases as a top priority for the University. “It’s a very critical and very serious problem for the future of the University,” Glick said. Meanwhile, political science professor McGaw said one-fourth of the faculty members in his department are actively seeking jobs elsewhere. As president of the A cadem ic S enate, he co n tinues to receive the grievances of his fellow instructors. “What I’m hearing is the faculty are having a diffi­ cult time making mortgage payments, they’re not able to educate their children at the level they themselves were educated, and they cannot provide for health care for their family because of an increase in the cost of health insurance,” McGaw said. “Some can’t even afford to provide orthodontic braces for their children.” Losing legislative steam: Business fights to spare education from the knife B y C h r is D riscoll Sta te P ress to follow Cal State footsteps •sity, said at »er afford to : increase, my depart“ idn’t get any n San Diego >f the state’s iams, junior “I don’t feel ion.” led since her have contins to take on is semester,” class. That’s :iahy courses :lass size has try positions bers have left itrators said, communicaiget cuts and :ational expes I expected,” er now.” at SDSU are four years to ifficult to get classes. Despite the similarities between Arizona and its westward neighbor, Coor said he is opti­ mistic that this year will be less severe for the universities here. “I think the legislature is listening to us and with the support of the students to do their part; the chances are good.” “I d o n ’t think we w ill end up like California,” said Patrick McCormick, an ASU business management major planning to gradu­ ate in December. “The government here seems to care more about education. The government there was providing almost all of their educa­ tion and they backed out.” A $200 increase in ASU’s in-state tuition of $795 and out-of-state tuition of $6,934 has President Coor worried. “I always worry when tuition increases come up,” Coor said. Coor said he is aware students have trouble “m anaging their personal budgets to go to school. I am always careful of an increase.” Coor said that, in the process of increasing tuition, University officials are taking measures to prevent what occurred last year at tile SDSU. Officials there said they think Coor’s policy will produce positive results, but some students are hoping for different results. Coor said, “The process is different. It is open and active so students can make their views known while the policy is forming.” Coor added th a t involving student leaders and student organizations has eased his mind to the threat of a protest. Support from both A rizona Students Association and Associated Students of ASU has been positive. Active involvement from stu­ dent leaders at ASU, UofA and NAU in the tuition task force as well as the wide hearing to be held March 11 will allow students to be heard. B entley-A dler said that “it sounds like (Coor) has a good process going to hear from the students.” M eanw hile, student leaders said the Legislature needs to hear the same message. “I would hope that students would get mad,” said Clinton Sandvick, task force coordinator for Arizona Students Association. “Part of the/ problem is that the Legislature doesn’t know what students want and students don’t come out and tell them. At least their voices could be heard. “No one knows and people do not under­ stand what students want. I like the students to get mad; they don’t seem to care much.” McCormick added that he feels students should not be passive and is disappointed with the support student leaders have given the. administration for tiie increase. “We are liable to g et trampled on by the Legislature, who is going to see how far they can take us if we do not say something now,” he said. Surveys of business leaders, the personal experience of University officials and the per“ formance of victorious states in the competition for commerce all seem to attest to the same thing—- that future economic growth depends on quality higher education. “No two state issues carry as much com­ bined weight or importance in America today as education and economic development,” said Peter P. Smith, former lieutenant governor of Vermont in a report for the National Conference o f L ieutenant G overnors Task Force on E d u cation and Econom ic G row th and Development titled “Living On The Leading Edge.” Many in the business and the academic com­ munities here in Arizona now fear the conse­ quences of ever deeper budget cuts to the state’s university and community college systems. They say such cuts, if continued, will lead to a decline in economic development in the state. Behind a myriad of socio-economic facts and figures the naked truth begins to reveal itself. “Between the year 1985 and the year 2000, of all the new jobs created, 30 percent will require a college degree and three out of four will require some kind of post-secondary educa­ tion,” said Allan Price, associate ASU vice president of ASU Uni versity Relations. “ The median income for a college graduate is three times higher than for a high school dropout,” he said. “In the next five years the percentage o f jobs requiring post-secondary training for entry-level positions will jump from 50 to 75 percent. Price said that Arizona is heavily dependent on the high-tech industry, and that industry requires à higher level of education than most others. Tom Rex, manager of the Research Support C enter fo r B usiness R esearch in the ASU College of Business, said he has seen surveys of business leaders from many parts of the country that reveal the same results: the quality of a state’s higher education systems is a leading factor in decisions companies make as to where they will relocate or expand. Arizona already spends less on each student than most states, Rex said. The current legislative staff budget recom­ mendations could lead to almost $44 million in budget reductions to the state’s three universi­ ties. Budget cuts have already hit the universities in eight out of the last 11 years totaling a loss of more than $100 million. Last month executives representing Intel, Honeywell, APS and Hughes Missile Systems testified at the Arizona Senate appropriations bearings on university budgets. The Intel representative, Harry Hollack, Chandler FAB-6 plant manager, said his com­ pany is planning to invest $1.2 billion in the next decade. They have narrowed the choice down to two sites, Israel and the Valley. He told the senators that the quality of higher education would be a leading factor in that decision. A background paper, prepared for the Arizona Board of Regents on the connection between quality education and future economic development, identifies the following areas as the key links from higher education to econom­ ic development: • Preparing a productive workforce. • Attracting funds from outside Arizona. • Spin-off companies and technologies from university research. • » Attracting new jobs to the state. And the three universities contribute directly to the state’s economy through spending on construction of new facilities, the purchase of goods and services, drawing students from out­ side the state who stimulate the economy with their own purchases and by employing more than26,000 faculty and staff workers. Rex said that while he has no proof one way or another as to the cause, over the last 11 years there have been no big companies move to the Valley and in several cases, companies that were considering moving here finally decided on another location. “You should be asking yourself why — what happened in these cases?” he said. State P ress Thursday, M arch 4,1993 P a g e 12 Casino___________ C o n t in u e d from page 1. parimutuel wagering and card games played “against the house.” The state had negotiated agreements with four of the state’s tribes allowing Class 2 gaming, which includes bingo and card games not played against the house. Gordon’s ruling voided the state’s compact with the tribes which stated that if any of the tribes “were to get a better deal, then all tribes could get that same deal,” said Doug Cole, Symington’s press secretary. “We felt (changing the law) was necessary to help thwart the spread of statewide full blown Las Vegas-style gaming,” Cole said. “The court has said that if the state allows charitable gam­ ing nights then they must allow the same type of gaming on the reservations.” Cole said state law currently allows such charitable gaming and that law must be changed to prevent the type of gaming tribes want. Symington does not want Class 3 gaming because it “brings crime and changes the Social fabric of the state,” Cole said. The full House is scheduled to vote on the bill sometime today, according to a staff member of Speaker Mark Killian, R-Mesa. Both Republican and Democratic representatives were in caucus Wednesday afternoon and could not be reached for comment. If the bill passes the House it will then be sent back to the Senate for referral to Symington, who is expected to sign it into law. KAET-TV releases poll: no statew ide gam bling Citizens favor gambling on reservations only Legislature, but said she was not surprised. “I think from what I’ve read, many lawmakers really went The majority of Arizona citizens favor legalizing Indian wild about voting to ban,” ¡Lehman said. “But there is a real gaming but would not support statewide gambling, according Republican movement to coalesce behind the governor.” to a KAET-TV (Channel 8) poll released this week. Lehman added that Arizonans have a “mechanism almost The telephone poll, which surveyed 319 registered voters, like a veto that people can place on the Legislature.” showed 57 percent of participants in favor of allowing gaming If the bill passes in the House, opponents have 90 days to on the reservations and 35 percent opposed. The poll’s margin collect 5 percent, roughly 50,000, signatures from people who of error is 5.5 percent. voted in the last govemer’s election. The bill will then be put A similar poll conducted in May showed nearly equal sup­ on hold from becoming law and will be placed on the ballot as port for Indian gaming, but with 14 percent less opposition to a proposition in the 1994 election. the concept. It indicated 60 percent in favor and 21 percent Lehman said she expects the bill to pass in the House and if opposed. popular opinion continues to hold, opponents may be success­ A bill introduced by Gov. Fife Symington to outlaw casinoful in having their feelings expressed in law through the style gambling statewide was approved by the Senate Tuesday proposition efforts. by a vote of 16-14 and is currently before the House of However, the time element of the next election will likely Representatives. have an adverse affect on those with an economic interest in The poll also indicates that 64 percent would oppose legal- : further developing gaming, she added. ized gambling statewide and 32 percent would support it, In previous reports, Symington said he initiated the bill to ASU student and political science doctoral candidate Kate Lehman said it is “unfortunate” that popular opinion is not in stop gambling on the reservations from spreading statewide in correlation w ith the voting occu rrin g in the A rizona an effort to thwart a rise in gambling-associated crime. B y T a m m y M esa -S ierra S t a t e P ress State Press Information - 965-7572 Open up a id say a t f iW IL t o a n o th e r e x c itin g — [ issu e o f th e — i f 1 \ \ ■ ; -: State Press C ita fw -tia * 7aco Se£f, closes- tía a iamt, ic tte r tloMpour ui&lestdream. KOREAN GARDEN 3 □ H ;l U LUNCH MENU □ MON. - SAT. /11:00 A M . - 2:30 P.M. R ice........... ........................... ..................... W |§® | S team ed sh o rt g ra in rice S h rim p Fried R ice................................. 1.50 Fried rice w ith s h rim p a n d vegetables C h ick en Fried R ic e .............................. 1.50 Fried rice w ith c h ic k en a n d v egetables B ool G o ld ................................................ 2.95 T h in sliced beef m a rin a te d w ith K orean sauce D ak B ool G o ld ....................................... 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R o m ain e le ttu c e w ith K orean d ressin g A choice of assorted vegetables - seasoned SB (B ean S p ro u t, Broccoli, S p in ach , etc...) D on't miss pu r incredible d in n er m enus & specials! 1324 S. Rural Rd., Tompe • 967-1133 CtKTi* Ti/UOit Tui! MfcMtoConway/SM* PraM Patrons of Fort McDowell Gaming Center enjoy some gambling Wednesday morning. Indian gaming centers such as this one northeast of Phoenix provide between $8 and $15 million per year to the tribes that run them. Tem pe S c o t t s d a le 8 3 9 -9 6 0 0 SWIMWEAR . . . AND I HEN SOME. w S t a t e P ress J * a g e l3 Thursday, March 4, 1993 Beating K E E P Y O U R E Y E O N U S !! The State Press Magazine is published once a week as the center section of the State Press. Read us for the latest in entertainment events and the hottest places in tow n to seel! C o n t in u e d from page MODELS WANTED!! FEM ALES* M ALES & C H IL D R E N Enter into this exciting career TODAY! No experience necessary! It isn't necessary to be a top New York model to be successful in the industry. Modeling and advertising agencies are constantly searching for new faces, figures, and expressions. "MODEL SEARCH MAGAZINE" New to the notion..Hew to the world...Worldwide distribu­ tion to all top modeling and advertising agencies Photo submissions to "MODEL SEARCH MAGAZINE" means having your face and figure, as well as your abilities and modeling interests seen and read by agencies across the globe. For exciting details, contact your local agent below! REMEMBRANCE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR a p p o in t m e n t a n d in t e r v ie w CALL: (6 0 3 ) 8 2 7 -0 4 0 0 I. Yun’s injuries prevented him from discussing the incident with the State Press. In a telephone interview with the State Press, the woman who witnessed the attack further identified the two men she saw. She. said the black male had short hair and the white male had a 3- to 4-inch ponytail, adding that the two looked like they might be ASU students. Yun and the two were standing at one moment, she said, and the next moment Yun was on the ground and unable to. get up, apparently unconscious. “He fell hard enough that he couldn’t get up,” she said. She said the incident frightened her so much that she didn’t stay at her home Friday night. She last saw the two alleged assailants walking into Millstone Apartments, 1019 E. University Drive. She said she isn’t sure exactly what happened, but said she believes the two were involved since they left the scene despite Yun’s injuries. “It would be very hard to pass by without helping him,” She said. “They might have been helping (Yun), but the fact that they left — he was in really bad shape.” She said that at first police appeared uncertain also, looking for skid marks on the pavement thinking that Yun might have wrecked his bike or been hit by a Car. However, police filed the report as a misdemeanor assault She said two other women stopped and held Yun’s hand until ASASU. help arrived. Police did not identify other possible witnesses, however. Fan said he visited Yun Tuesday night at the hospital. He said Yun’s face was “swollen badly,” especially around Ins eyes. He said Yun suffered a broken nose, broken, cheekbones and had deep cuts above his eyes. He said doctors operated on Yun for the first time Tuesday night, waiting so long because of swelling. He said it appears that a stick or a bat may have been used by Yun’s attackers. “When I look at his face and see all the broken bones, (it must have been something Other than a fist),” he said. However, Yun did not know what was used. Yun, an industrial engineering student, has been at ASU for about five years as a doctoral candidate, Jin said. He said he hails from Shanxi Province in mainland China, where he received his bachelor’s degree. After working for two years in China, Yun came to ASU to further his education. He works at a part-time job 20 hours a week to support himself, Jin said. The witness said she hopes the incident will cause people to be mote careful on Tempe’s streets. “I was shocked that this happened in a place where so many people (walk to school).” Tempe Police impounded'Yun’s 10-speed Schwinn bicycle for safe-keeping. C o n t in u e d from page 1. general election ballot if two-thirds of the Senate approve the proposal and University President Lattie Coor signs the docu­ ment. “After giving it some thought, what (the court) said makes sense.” Ryan said. “I’m feeling positive because one of our goals was to focus attention on ASASU so that students could see our concerns. “With 50-plus candidates running, I’m confident that we had a lot to do with sparking the interest and awareness.” College of Engineering and Sciences Sen. Dave Amols, who supported the group’s effort, still said he was happy with the decision. “The Supreme Court is pretty unbiased,” Amols said. “I think that’s why (the proposal) went to the Supreme Court.” EXP. 4/1/931 ) d ! R eg . $45 DINE IN ONLY * 1 MONTH UNLIM ITED TANNING H A PP Y H O UR 5-7 $1 Shots • Ice Cold Beer I $1 Any Drink • 39« Tacos all the time Pool • Darts • Grill « Pool Tournament Sat. 2 p.m M 8 2 5 E ^ B a s e lin g , T e m |> ^ » J E .^ f ^ ^ c lin t o c k , fd e x t to 'S is : z l e j J *12 Shampoo, Cut & Style (Bag. *18) • "25 Body Wraps (Reg. *40) $35 FULL SET OF NAILS (Reg. *50) 9 3 0 W. B K M D tfyM (P A ST HA8&Ò » 9 6 6 -6 6 7 6 To O urN àgbon in Arizona Spring break and vacatioiu are approaching and we know that ifs cutfomary fbr many of you to visit México. W ata glad. Keep h up. Butw ealao waut to belp iteer yon to a place where youll oyoy younelf and recaí be loat m tho manee o f odiar Americanvacatknvs. Ib is year, we wat* to malte a ipccial ^ipeal to yon to viiit thc Quaymaa/San Carica an a . W all help atabe it ren d í your while. I b a m a c a k ta p ia . Wbile Puerto Peñasco (Rocky Poiot) ia a tnditioiial fH H n n g qpoi ior iniHnB, ir t going io dc pacicoci uns year h a c in e vacafinw fiar Arizona State Univmity, the UaivBtiity o f Arixoaa i d Northern Arizona U uvunity all coincide. I tá g o ia f tobcerowdod. We’d liks yon to come to the Guayare area, whe w akBcw yoell heve a place toatsy and a o a o c f A i V y o u fiD b y b m ,treiao rp la n e*b riag ap a sq > o ft,| copy o f yoer birth certificate o r an affid avit o f ctàzenriùp. I f p e e f o b y ear, rareariber dud th e d river ■ n i t bava a license, a copy o f the vehicle ta g itla tio a o r titta .a u d . i f applicable, a notarized lattar ftu re a lire h n liW a d h n riT iitg d n c n ltrip to M a rio o . U n o a re daily flights betw een Tucson a n d Guaymaa. Bee tire s b a ra flnmp mal il nM U iam h i flu aj i aa (and hnyteaf) th a n Urn Tfogtlre. flfamre. tuie a re tin a . Nogalea r i t o baa d aily t n i a aervioe a t 7:30 u t an d 3 3 0 p a t . to E m pabne, S a u n a * a 2 0 - a n t e rid e to G eay n ea. U rn b e e an d t n i a a ta tk n a in N ogales a n located a a a r o n e another, a b o e t 4 m ilea sooth o f dm b o n ier. Included below k a b e t o f w t a — re, botala a n d o th e r m fc n re tio n fb r your trip . Clq» d n a - i f w e d e n t see y o u th k vacation, w e ll eco y o u m d ie Alture. G e t t in g t h e r e : ►1 SOO237409. Truepmi— Norte» de Sonore 31700. Dm a tm ll « de Ota 30233 or 31603. fitte 33401, ItarepoitH del F re ttw 31606. (To cali N o p fa , Sonora, fta n the U.S., dial (<»132631> b rib n tt e phot* o u a te .) S o a n e T eu rem D ap arearet a t 1 («00) 4764 6 7 2 . o r (0115262) 172964.. O ur f i n k (0116262)170060. Oretea T_nma Tinnite Y O U 'R E OUTTA HERE! 60020 60900,60393 ( f a ) 60393,60013 60777 60220,60248 ( f a ) 60713,60413 ( f a ) BUT. . . before you leave, m ake one more lasting impression on ASU . . . say "YES" when a student calls you for your support for the Senior '93 Class Gift Program. WHAT3 WHEN flM rta C ta re r F la n k * » A m ide P faed eC o rtN L e s ta i 10961 41308,43033 10142 10104 HOW MUCH3 (To cell Ouaymaa a f i r e C u tre to m the U.S., diel (01132622) re d the nuriber. M b U M re A M 4 , > JO W HY~ H otels Hauls Ut Sm Carte* H ume FlaataSanGariaa F onda S re G alea B eared JefareoB Hacknda Teta Kawi r * V. T h e F reshm an E x p e rie n c e " p ro ­ g ra m d e s ig n e d to assist fre s h m e n w ith th e c o lle g e tra n s itio n . T ake d d v a n ta g e o f th e o p p o rtu n i­ ty to jo in w ith o th e r c la s s m a te s a n d m a k e a la s tin g d iffe re n c e . S O O N ! A fe llo w s tu d e n t w ill b e c a llin g to in v ite y o u to c a rry o u t th is im p o rta n t cla ss g ift tra d itio n . O u r g o a l Is to ra ise $45,000. Y our p a rtic ip a tio n , n o m a tte r h o w la rg e o r sm a ll, is im p o rta n t. \ Com ics St a t e P ress Thursday, March 4, 1993 P age 14 Calvin and Hobbes STUPENDOUS M AH* STUPENDOUS KNOWLEDGE LETS HIM COMPLETE. THE TEST WITH STUPENDOUS SPEED/ W)Z! THE BATTLE OF r LEXINGTON/ TROTSKV / THE COTTON ^IW / y THEFAR! by Bill Watterson ANOTHER TRIUMPH fORXIRTUE AND RIGHT' AND NOW, WITH A WHOOSH, SJUfENDOUS MAN IS OFF INTO THE S K V SO IONS, KIDS/ ALWKIS BRUSH W R TEETH / KAPM tH W 1993Watterson/DistrtoitedbyUrmrerselPreasSyndic; By GARY LARSON MM i 335] CLASS, DVD CALVIN COME IN WERE?' HAS ANIONE SEEN HIM? HERE I AM. MISS u WORMWOOD/ B O I, WAS I THIRST!' ijQ) _ _ 2 G Î D o o n esb u ry m BY GARRY TRUDEAU MR.PRESOENT, HOW I avo u tth ea n er a se a c t r e s s ? h o w unu- TOURNEWPROGRAM ' APFECTHER? u&L.iHxniot m i,iu fi6 P at? ON'/OUR. incom e , m i p w SAY YOUNGMIOPIE ¡AST YEAR. /w w w . l P IP A n e ss? _ / larcFPt- s im p o s e !N ‘B 8A N P% I PO?SOMEFEA TURE WORK ANPMAPETHEUPPERMIOPIE CLASS. ANP/N SO, I HAP A SERIES ANOMAPS PIE UPPERCLASS. EUT NOWI ’M JUSTWORK-; INS CLASS., , MEANING I ’M NOT CLASS? WORKING. / Hr -*L < SIR, C O M P Ì ¿STONEOF POSE COOL NEWHIGHWATJOES ? , g . . M l On this particular day, Rory the raccoon Was hunting frogs at his favorite stream , and the pleasant background m usic told him that Mr. M ountain Lion w as nowhere around. PEO PLE B y F razier M o o r e T h e A sso c ia t e d P ress NEW YORK — At almost six years old going on 40, Lamb Chop is one of TV’s most enduring ingenues. Sweet as mint jelly, she charms each new wave of youngsters, even as adults nurse hopeless crushes that reach back to their preschool years/ No wonder, With fluffy leggings and long lashes, Lamb Chop isn’t just a sock puppet but also the embodiment of ageless girlish­ ness. “Really?” says Shari Lewis, amazed as a reporter rhapsodizes about Lamb Chop’s mut­ ton-down appeal. “I wish she were here to hear all th is” Instead, the hoof-loose-and-fancy-free Lamb Chop is off playing as Lewis talks up their latest success: Lamb Chop’sPlay-Along, a starring vehicle for its leading lamb, but an effort in which Lewis also clearly lends a hand. Play-Along began its weekday run in January 1992 on PBS stations (check local listings). It is now in its second season. A new Play-Along playmate is BUSter the Bus, an 8-foot by 6-foot creation that Lewis proudly calls “the biggest puppet to ever hit children’s television.” Mostly Play-Along is unchanged from its basic blit proven format. The series features Lewis, decked out in her flouncy overalls, along with two or three adorable youngsters, plus puppet pals includ­ ing Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy and Charlie Horse. Each half-hour is filled with jokes, games, songs and tricks. Everything takes place in a grassy backyard underneath a tree (leave it to television to rediscover the backyard as a place for kids to play in). One minute it’s a knock-knock joke, the next a tip on how to make what seem to be two pieces of rope fuse like magic. After that, maybe Lewis will lead a Silly song about Little Bunny Foo Foo, who gratuitously bops field mice on the head. And then she flusters her ovine aide-de-camp with a never-ending tale about the brothers Pete and Repeat. As Lewis can’t seem to point out too often, her goaf for the audience is participa­ tion, not passive observance. “Our focus is, don’t just sit there — Come play with me,” says Lewis, who sitting in a Manhattan publicist’s office seems adult-like in her gray pantsuit but still has the bright shining eyes and slightly fidgety manner of any kid. This in someone who has been in show business for four decades. “A woman came up to me the other day and said, ‘Are you the o rig in al Shari Lewis?’” she said. Yes, and that’s no woolly bully. As a teen-ager in 1952, Lewis and her ventriloquism skills took first prize on Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts program. In the early ’60s, she and her lamb of opportunity starred in a Saturday morning kids’ show on NBC. Then Lewis expanded her audience by per­ forming in summer stock and Las Vegas showrooms. In 1977, she began conducting major sym­ phony orchestras in a family-oriented show she devised. Along the way, she produced a dozen videos and published more than 50 children’s books. Then, a bit more than a year ago, she was back on TV with a new series almost willful­ ly old-fashioned, both in form and content; Lewis calls her subsequent warm recep­ tion “the result of more responsible parenting. Many baby boomers are not eager for their children to have a steady diet of cartoons.” “If we can provide entertainment for chil­ dren that’s thoroughly innocent, really whole­ some, and at the same time stimulating, we’ll be providing a real service.” She recounts how recently in Atlanta a parent stepped up and said, “I want to thank you for helping to keep our kids just a little while longer.” “That really hit the spot with me,” says Lewis. But one question young fans keep asking always puts her on the spot: “W hat does Lamb Chop eat?” Lewis mulls it over, laughs, then sheepish­ ly confesses, “That is a question that leaves me speechless.” Fortunately, Lamb Chop never is. Live it up! Read the State Press Magazine every Thursday, |O n l y $ 7 ^ 9 ! ] Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own Mega Pizza! 968903 S. Rural Rd. Specials Valid at this location only. No double portions, please. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here, (Special prices apply). torn substitions available where applicable. N ot valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. Part-time positions available. Flexible hours to fit your schedule. m* O S< £ N O Ü Û Cl NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOM M O’S HoWTfou like Pizza At Home. Sports P ag e IS Thursday, March 4, 1993 State P ress ASU looks to clip Cardinal’s w ings Mens squad embarks on final road trip B y B r ia n C harles S t a t e P ress The ASU basketball team travels to the Bay Area today for their final road trip of the season, a journey that is a major factor in their NCAA Tournament possibilities. First up for the Sun Devils (16-7 overall, 9-5 Pac-10) is the Stanford Cardinal (7-19, 2-12), who were swept last week by the Washington schools. ASU dismantled the Cardinal 109-87 on Feb. 6, but despite their poor conference record and that blowout, ASU coach B ill F rieder is n ’t taking Stanford lightly. In fact, Frieder said it is cellar teams like Stanford that make him more uneasy than the top teams in the conference. ‘T hese are the kind that worry me the most,” Frieder said of Stanford. “You dis­ count records and you discount everything e lse , all you know is you are playing Stanford. They beat USC by 16, and that’s all 1 need to tell my kids.” Stanford are lead by guard Marcus Lollie and forward Brent Williams, who are both averaging points in double figures. Lollie, a six-foot senior, is averaging 10.4 points per game and 4.4 assists. In addition, Lollie is leading the team in steals and die two-year starter should finish his career at Stanford third in all-time assists. Lollie is also a threat from the charity stripe, where he has sunk his last 28 of 30 free throw attempts. Williams, a 6-foot-6 swingman who is averaging 12.5 points and is pulling down almost six rebounds a game, is also leading the team in blocked shots with 19. Stanford coach Mike Montgomery said he sees a slew of problems his squad will have to contend with and will try to find some way for Stanford to slow down the quick Sun D evils and cut down on turnovers. “ASU plays a swarming kind of defense T u r n t o D evils , ' page IE . ASU forward Dwayne Fontana and the rest o fth e Sun DevNsWW visit Palo, Alto, C alf, tonight to square off against Stanford. The Sun Devils defeated the C anlnal 1 0 M 7 on Fab. & W omen entertain front-runner Stanford tonight ing. B y M ic h a e l B rano m S ta te P ress HicfisrQ Komur©K/5»iate Kress Sun D evil p o in t guard Rynetdi B ecenti w ill lead ASU to n ig h t against Pac-10 leader Stanford at 7 p.m . at the University Activity Center. P The ASU women’s basketball team is definitely in for a challenge as it enters the last two weeks of Pac-10 play. The last leg of the conference schedule begins tonight, as the Sun Devils host ninth-ranked and Pac-10 co-leader Stanford at 7 p m- at the University Activity Center. ASU (16-7 overall, 9-5 Pac-10), third in the conference and two games behind Stanford and No. 15 USC, also hosts California on Saturday night. The Sun Devils need to have a strong finish in order to reach the NCAA Tournament, but Coach Maura McHugh doesn’t view these “must win” games as being different from any other conference games. “What is new about a ‘must win’ game?” she said. “It is the same old, same old.” . The Sun Devils are attempting to bounce back from last Saturday’s 81-71 loss at Oregon State, a defeat which some players believe resulted from a lack of intensity, but can’t be dwelled upon. “We know that we really have to pick up our intensity level, but we have to move on,” Sun Devil center Lisa Salsman said. “We can’t dwell on it, because these last four games are so important.” “You have to put the loss behind you and keep going,” said ASU forward Monique Ambers. “These are important games for us, so we have to play like we are capable of play­ r o v id in g a C McHugh thinks that the Sun Devils can beat both the Cardinal and Golden Bears. When ASU played these teams on the road in early February, it played them close but lost 70-66 to Cal and 85-80 to Stanford. “I think that we are excited and ready to go,” McHugh said. “I think we believe that we can win four in a row.” The Cardinal (21-5, 11-3) return 10 players — including all five starters — from last year’s National Championship squad. Stanford seniors have won two NCAA Titles, three Pac-10 Titles and have been to the Final Four three times. Last year, the Sun Devils beat the Cardinal 77-65 at the UAC, following a 89-66 drubbing in Palo Alto. ASU’s win was orie of just three setbacks Stanford suffered in its cham­ pion season. Senior center Val Whiting is attempting to win back-toback Pac-10 Player of the Year Honors. W hiting ranks fourth in the conference in scoring (18.2 points per game), third in rebounding (9.2 rpg) and second in blocked shots (1.6 bpg). In the victory over ASU, Whiting was held below her season averages, scoring 15 points and grabbing seven rebounds. It was backup center Anita Kaplan who ruined the Sun Devils that night, scoring 25 points in 30 minutes. Kaplan, who made the Pac-10 All-Freshman team last season, is T u rn t o W o m en , page 1 6 . u s h io n Gymnasts Ester, Freeland filling in as firosh phenoms By Sh a u n R achau Sta t e P ress Freshman gym nasts Jenny Ester (left) and Katie Freeland have made an Immediate impact on the ASU women’s gymnastics team this season. Ester and Freeland, both all-around perform ers, have solidified the sixth-ranked Sun Devils’ overall lineup. Most freshmen do not get the chance to make an immediate impact in their first year of competing in college athletics, but that certainly hasn’t been the case this season for two members of the ASU women’s gymnastics team. Gymnasts Katie Freeland and Jenny Ester have made instant contributions for ASU coach John Spini’s squad this season, giv­ ing the sixth-ranked Sun Devils the added ingredients needed to compete for a national championship. “They are talented kids,” Spini said. ‘Tina (Brinkman) and Dana (Lister) contributed a lot last year, but they are equally as good.” Ester and Freeland are two of the Sun Devil’s four allarounders, and have contributed scores this season that compare with the best in collegiate women’s gymnastics. Ester has even scored a perfect 10.00, on uneven bars. But besides playing such an important role on the team this season, Spini has not forgotten Ester and Freeland are still only freshmen. Spini said Ester and Freeland were handed certain duties given annually to freshmen. The duties include being in charge of carrying the spring board on away meets, and having to ride with Spini in his car, because he said nobody else wants to ride with him. “Freshmen are freshmen,” Spini said. “They are the low men on the totem pole and have to go last in line for certain things. “But they are impact kids, and I would hate to be without them.” Ester and Freeland are part of a freshman recruiting class that could become the best in ASU history. Along with fellow freshT urn t o G ymnasts , page 1 7 . Page 16 State P ress Thursday, March 4, 1993 Devils__________ Sun D evil archers shooting in France C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . W illia m so n , J o lly c o m p e tin g ab road B y G reg S ex to n S tate P ress France may be known for fine wine and exquisite food, but those amenities wori’t be of foremost importance for a pair of ASU archers who are in Europe this weekend. ASU juniors Alison Williamson and Michelle Jolly are in Perpignan, France to com pete in the W orld Indoor Championships. The three-day event starts Friday and runs through Sunday. But there is a unique twist — the two Sun Devils will com­ pete against each other, as Williamson will shoot for her homeland of Great Britain and Jolly will compete for the United States. “I’m happy with the situation,” said Williamson, a seventhplace finisher on Great B ritain’s 1992 Olympic team in Barcelona. “We’re good friends and it’s not like, we haven’t competed against each other before. It’s a healthy type of situation.” Jolly agreed. ’ “I don’t think it’s bad, by any means,” said Jolly, a 1989 graduate of Mountain View High School in Mesa. “We have been shooting against each other for years and it has never bothered us before. “If one of us walks away the winner, I’m real happy. We are both just going to support and root for each other.” Regardless of the outcome, the two are sure to show world archers — those,who don’t already know — that ASU pro­ cures powerhouse competitors. In the past 16 years, there have been seven Olympians that have attended ASU. There couldn’t have been two better archers to go on the trip. -' /■-: Williamson, who finished second in the 1992 European Championships, has been a solid addition to the Sun Devil team since joining in 1991. The 21 -year-old sociology tnajor is no stranger to interna­ tional competition mid that may be her biggest asset going into this weekend’s shootout. “Alison has been in lots of these situations before,” said ASU coach Sheri Rhodes. “She has the experience and that could help her a lot,” Williamson, whose archery and lifestyle philosophy is gov­ erned by the “baby step” way of thinking. With this approach, she said she takes things one at a time and each successive step puts her closer to her goal. While familiar with the level of competition she is set to face, but Williamson said she hasn’t altered her training tech­ niques. “I train hard anyway,” she said. “There is no difference. I will probably step up my intensity,-but that’s it. I will just do the best I can.” Williamson, currently the Sun Devils’ best female shooter, is a transfer from Ludlow College in England. She is also a 1987 graduate of England’s Church Stretton Comprehensive School, where she competed in archery, basketball, bad­ minton, swimming and volleyball. Jolly, who finished fifth in last year’s national champi­ onships and 15th in the ’9l nationals, said she too would need to heighten her mental concentration. She added the tourna­ ment’s format of shooting 120 arrows a day would be a plus for herself and her Sun Devil teammate. “I’ll probably up my intensity a little bit, but since we shoot 120 arrows all the time, that could be in our advantage,” Jolly said. The tw o w ill m iss this w eekend’s U.S. Indoor Championships held in Salt Lake City. All-American status is determined by the scores at the Salt Lake tourney as well as the Arizona Cup International, held March 14-21 at ASU. However, Rhodes said Williamson and Jolly will be able to combine their Perpignan scores with those of the Arizona Cup and still be in contention for All-America classification. staff reports After placing third in the Ping Invitational earlier this week, the ASU men’s golf k m has fallen one notch in the national rankings. The Sun Devila n e now the third-ranked team in the country, according to Golf World magazine. The Ping tournament, which took place Sunday through Tuesday in I t e m , was won fay Georgia Tech. A$U fin­ ished third, behind the Yellowjackets and UofA '• C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . After the final round was complete, ASU’s Chris Stutts was tied for the lead with Jason Walters o f Georgia Tech, as both shot a three-round total o f 212. Walters won the* title in a sudden-death playoff, giving Stotts second place. Other Sun Devils placing in the tournament were Todd Demsey (8th), Rob Mangini (11th), Cade Stone (31st) and Ben Weir (54th). ASU will next be in action March II at the Golf Digest Invitational in Houston. ' the hmmoHtouch S ta r i th e M a w Y e a r E a rn in g E x tra G a sh I _ * - - Tempo ; D onor C enter \ I ■ ■ ....I OFF ANY SERVICE! .. H AIR C U TS • PERMS • COLOR • NAILS (Reg. M-16 W-18) FROMPEOPLEWHOKNOWHOW G room hq 966-5462 9 3 3 E. University Way # 1 T5 Tempo, ÄZ 85281 I - (602) 894-1330 ' We Also Accept Whole Blood Donors NEW HOURS: Moo-Fri 8am*6pm • Sat 8am-12pm University Humons V » B H o ir S tu d i o JjnTb^renes ADVERTISERS! Spend Your Vocation With Us... N ot A ll Your M oney! 41-YeorU.&SummerProgramin GUADALAJARA OffiBIS Flexible Options Travelodge SAN DIEGO SPORTS ARENA $40* • Gnat location to S— World (1.5 milM), San Diego Zoo (I miles), Old Town (1 milia) and Baach— (1.5 mN—} < • • » • 307 Spacious Rooms - A ll King and Queen Bade FREE U— of Full FacJHty A thletic Club Healed Swimming Pool & Therapy Pool Complim entary Continental Braiadaot Bakera Square Reeteurant end Lounge (Room Service) J uly 2 -A ucust 11, 1993 F o rM b in K i^ ó o n ia d : For RooorvOUona Call Toil Froo G u a d a la ja ra Sum m er School (800) 578-7878 or (619) 226-3711 Dcxjgk»BiJdhg,l%xxri315 TheUniversityofArizona 3737 Sporte Arana Bled. • Sen Diego, CA 03110 *1— e — — .g e re lp tfe le lw rM e — BelrWHS M ■I— UW— Wl —ftiliq —O RW■— —Ég nie—ni». Tucson,Arizona85721 (602)021-7551 i M-TH 9-8 i FRI 9-6 i SAT 9-5 j Add an Art-a-ma-bob to your ad for only $3State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center basement *.965-6735 If things continue the way they have been for the Sun Devils, they could be the first team ever in the history of the Pac-10 conference to have the individual leaders in scoring (Sm ith, 20.6), rebounds (Lester N eal, 8.8), and assists (Marcell Capers, 7.5). averaging over 10 points and five rebounds per game this year. Cal (15-7,7-7) has slumped following its victory over ASU. Since that win on Feb. 5, the Golden Bears have lost four of six contests, including two overtime losses. Six-foot-one point guard Milica Vukadinovic heads up the Golden Bear attack, averaging 16.4 points per game and 5.9 assists per game, good for sixth and- second, respectively, in the conference. Vukadinovic is also first in three-point field goal percentage (40.9 percent) and fourth in steals per game (3.0). RroMumriAL CENTER E arn up to $ I SO th e first m onth! RETURN C U STO M ERS E arn o v e r $ 1 3 5 a m onth! $ 15 fo r 4 th , Sth & 6 th D onations! $ 2 0 fo r 7 th . 8 th & 9th D onations! Sun Devil Notes: Women----- — Men’s gólf third in nation after tourney effort F ro m and is difficult to defend,” Montgomery said. “ They score a lot of points off of turnovers. We need to do a better job of taking care of the basketball. ASU’s second road matchup w ill be against surging California (15-8, 8-6), who is only one game back of ASU in the Pac-10 after interim coach Todd Bozeman took the helm. Since Bozeman took the job from departed Lou Campanelli, the Golden Bears have gone 5-1 and are now finally playing up to their expectations. “They have played well since the Campanelli deal and have some big wins,” Frieder said of Cal. “It will be a big, bigtime. They are fighting like us for a tournament bid.” ' ASU handled Cal 90-83 in their earlier meeting in Tempe, holding superstar freshman Jason Kidd to almost zero produc­ tion in the first half before he turned it on in the second. The Sun Devils will need to keep Kidd corralled again if they hope to have similar success. But Kidd is not Cal’s only weapon, as they sport a host of talented players. Cal’s frontcourt of Lamond Murray, Alfred Grigsby ai)d Brian Hendrick is among the best in the conference and has been a key factor in the Bears’ turnaround. In addition, the trio are all averaging in double figures in points. And with Kidd — who is averaging 13.4 points and 7.5 assists per game — dishing the ball to his triple threat down low, Cal looks to be a formidable foe for the Sun Devils. ASU guard Stevin Smith, .who leads the conference in scoring and the nation in three-pointers, handled Kidd in their first meeting. Some time has passed since then, but Smith is looking forward to his matchup again. “Oh yeah, oh yeah,” Smith said, with his classic ear-to-ear grin. “Always.” Page 17 Thursday, March 4 ,1 9 9 3 St a t e P ress Classifieds Swimmers take 4th in Pac-10 tourney B y S c o t t D avis S ta te P ress The ASU women’s swimming team wrapped up its Pac-10 season with an encouraging fourth-place finish in the confer­ ence finals, comfortably ahead of fifth-place USC. The Sun Devils displayed come-ffom-behind skills during the three-day meet, which took place in Long Beach, Calif., from Sunday through Tuesday. ASU had a bland opening day effort, finishing in fifth place. The Sun Devils regrouped during the second day, sur­ passing USC to move into fourth.The Sun Devils finished strong on Tuesday, putting USC in a distant fifth. “I’m really pleased with the way the team did,” ASU head coach Tim Hill said. “After the first day, the team really responded well—- especially the last day. The team gave a real good account of themselves.” Beata Kaszuba set her second Pac-10 record of the meet in the 200-yard breaststroke, with a time of 2:13.04. She set a Pac-10 record in the 100-yard breaststroke on Monday. Kaszuba is currently ranked first in the nation in the 200-yard breaststroke and third in the 100-yard breaststroke. Ana Azevado set a new ASU record in the 200-yard back- stroke, posting a time of 1:59.35. She brought home sixth place in the 100-yard breaststroke on Monday. ASU’s biggest surprise came from long distance freestyler Becky Hackiewicz. After a sixth-place finish in the 500-yard freestyle on Sunday, she finished third in the mile on Tuesday. “Becky Hackiewicz had a real good meet,” Hill said. “It was one of her best times in the 500 and the mile.” ASU will begin sharpening its speed for the upcoming NCAA championships, which begin March 18 in Minnesota. Hill said his team will increase its speed by working on starts and turns. Of the 24 members presently on the Sun Devil squad, nine have qualified for the NCAA’s. Three Sun Devils — Lisa Urban, Heidi Toft and Erin Kilbum — remain on the bubble. They will attempt to qualify for the NCAA’s during the upcoming Sun Devil Qualifier, which takes place this week­ end at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Hill said it will be a real tough challenge to have these three qualify for the championship meet. “At thé beginning of the season, our goal was to have half of the team make the NCAA’s,” he said. “It’s conceivable that we could have 11 or 12. We’ll have to wait and see.” Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgatkm of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A N N O U N g^gN TS^ DJ PRODUCTIONS 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. Professional and fun DJ service! For: school events, graduations, weddings. Special $175/4 hours. 390-2339. Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege of Law, Armstrong Hall #110.1RS Sponsored Program. DENTAL Steven S. Soraya, D.D.S Free Consultation for New Patients. EMERGENCIES WELCOME 7 D ays a W eek ’ We use only the most up-to-date heat sterilization. D IA L Includes: x-rays, exam, cleaning & fluoride treatm ent *29 GUADALUPE on any Service New patients only. Not valid with any other offer. Valid with coupon only • Exp. 5/31/93 n Valid with cougononl^ • 5 / 3 1 / 9 3 ^ ADULTS“ .......... * Includes: 'full mouth x-rays, exam , cleaning 1835 E: G uadalupe * Suite 107 & oral cancer screening BASELINE NEED CLOTHES O CASH ■ cev CLOSET CLASSICS Southern & M cC lin tock (in Fry's R o za) • 491-2029 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility,: pool, dishw asher, s e lf cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. RANCHO MURIETTA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool, security gate, cov­ ered parking. Take over lease April 1. $712.829-6591. WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­ ing for the summer months. Short leases acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed­ room , pool, laundry room . W alk to ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and M cC lintock. Cape C od A partm ents, 968-5238. Available LARGEST 2 bdrrn, 2bath 1 MONTH FREE „W ITH LEASE _ T50 (reg. $ 122) (reg. *400) ValkU«ittreoupononj^^ixg^31/93 Valid with coupon only « Exo. 5/31/93 QUESTA VIDA; 3; bedroom. 3 bath, ap­ pliances, tile, assumable non-qualifying loan, near ASU. Call Russ at 966-1268. 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 extension 140. Marlborough Park. Low down, no qualifying. 3 bedroom with garage. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1967 KARMAN Ghia $3500/ offer, 42" glass table, four chairs, 36"x60" execu­ tive desk $100 each 926-6825 ATTENTION BODYBUILDERS! We have the T. Michael Gear that you need to look great this spring; Call now while, supplies last. 897-0183 leave message. 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. ., TECHNICS 5 changer CD player $125. Rims off 1985 BMW 318i $250. Kevin 784-5958. FURNITURE QUEEN SIZE futon for sale. Will take best offer. Call Andy. 870-4007 Brite Whitte n onte Whiten Your Teeth! TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Buy of th e Week )wnCoupon CHILDREN (reg. $120) nitrous oxide *headphones most insurance accepted 336-8478 Freeland came from Axtel, Neb., where she competed at the 1992 Junior Olympic Nationals. She also placed first on vault, beam and all-around at the Region IV Level 10 competition. Both freshmen understand their roles on the team, as this is their first year at ASU. “I know as a freshman you come in and you’re considered a little freshman and everything, because you are not as old,’’ Ester said. “But, I think it helps the team sometimes (that we are here) and hopefully when we come in we get everybody’s sprite up.” But most importantly. Ester and Freeland would like to make a name for women’s gymnastics at ASU before they graduate in 1996. Lately, crowds at the University Activity Center have been bleak, averaging around 1,000 people per meet. Ester and Freeland hope to attract a better following for the $un Devils by winning a national championship this season. “We want to make a name for women’s gymnastics and have more people come to our meets,” Ester said. “Just to have a crowd and have everybody behind the gymnastics team would be nice. Just like the football team, but for gymnastics.” BEAUTIFUL 4 bed, 10 min to campus, 2 fireplaces, pool, spa, satellite disk, fam ily room , 410 East C aster Drive Tempe, Jim Brock 965-3336 office or 969-9980. SHARP- 1 mile from ASU. 4 bedroom, pool, $74,900. Call Florene/ Bonnie Century 21 All Star Realtors, 831-2221. C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 . man Jennifer McKenna — who is currently sidelined because of an ankle injury — Ester and Freeland were three of the most sought-after high school gymnasts in the nation last year. Spini said he has had some good recruiting classes in the past, most notably the 1983 freshman class, but this year’s freshmen “rank right up there with the best.” Spini's 1983 freshmen class was comprised Of Kim Neal, Lisa Zeis and Jackie Brummer, who all went on to win national titles in 1986. “This is a group like that," Spini said- “I don't like to compare groups, but this is a group that can definitely live to their own records and be proud of them.” Both Ester and Freeland said Spini’s presence as head coach played a bjg factor in deciding to come to ASU. “I just came out (to ASU) because 1 like the gymnastics pro­ gram a lot here,” Freeland said. “Also, I have worked with John before at some camps.” Ester came to ASU from Metro Christian Academy in Tulsa, Okla., the same program teammate Lister participated in. She was a member of thè 1989 World Championship team and was also a Level 9 all-around national champion in 1992. ARCHITECTS DREAM. ASU home three bedroom , m ature trees, refrig­ eration/ evaporative, garage, $59,900 Oertie Realty 967-7844. AMATEUR BANDS wanted! Compete in MUAB's very first Opus 1 Amateur B and C o m p e titio n , "Pray fo r My Demo" on 4/3. Win great prizes and gain exposure. Entry deadline is 3/19. Call 965-6822 fo r application forms and more information. FREE TAX HELP Gymnasts______ HOMES FOR SALE SOFÀ SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n tertain m en t center, d re sse r. 3527249. COMPUTERS BROTHER WORD processor, 3.5-inch diskdrive, 9-inch monitor, manual, and’ disk o f papers. $125/offer. Jonathan, 784-9614. . •" ' • ;/ . COM PLETE 286-16 system tf ith 65 meg HD, mono monitor, VGA card and 2400 baud modem. $400.641-8514. JEWELRY 9 1 0 E . Lem on #2 A R IZ O N A S N 0 W B 0 W L and save money with our SPRING BREAK '93 PROMO *S ki2 times, 3rd is free!* We have over 15 feet of snow and low low off season lodging rates. For hotel information Í-S00442-7293 W hy Ski A n yw h ere E lse? General information (602) 779-1951 Snow Report 779-4577 or 957-0404 966-8704 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. PÀPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom, 2 bath washer; dryer,: cov­ ered parking; $550/month David 2240312,201-3942. RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation areas. Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­ ing fans; hew carpet, fireplace, im ­ maculate. Open house daily.Joe, 985- 1111. SPRING BREAK '93 please present this coupon w hen purchasing your all day lift ticket ($29.00) at Snowbowl ticket w indow s only. M ust show valid student I.D. at time of purchase. Valid through March 26. M idweek only. Students only. SIGNATURE SOCIAL SECURITY# V alidate Free O NE THREE SPACIOUS CONDO, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis court, pool, U niversity/Price, $590/ month. 966-3298. RENTAL SHARING FEM A LE ROOM M ATE clean nonsmoker washer/ dryer, swimming pool, furnished. Walk to school $230 9662360 leave message. M ALE RO OM M A TE w anted, ndnsm oker, ja c u zz i, ow n bedroom and bath, $250,1/2 utilities. 967-4475. WATCHES Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Huer, Movado, and nlany more. 20-40% off retail. Call Matt, 951-3946. M IL L A V E N U E JEWELERS 414 S. Mill, Suite 101 Teinpe, 968-5967 •FULL SERVICE JEWELERS* C ustom Design & R em ounts Jew elry & W«|tch R epair . Gold /Diamonds/Siiver. .. Pulsar W atches/P earls TR A N S P O jyA nO N _ NEED A ride to Aspen, CO (ideally) leave 3/12 or 3/13, return by 3/21, 9290244. - AUTOMOBILES 1974 VW thing rebuilt 1600 engine, good c o n d itio n , $40OO/offer. C all 844-1880, leave message. 1980 MUSTANG 5.0, 4speed, Sher^ wood Pullout, black, rims great, 60,000 miles, $2,300, 921-2912 Fred 91 VW Passat Wagon Like new, bare/ to find. Low miles, unbelleveable gas mileage, auto­ matic, one owner. State-of-the-art a u to m o b ile . A sk in g $ 1 4 ,5 0 0 . Sierra Vista, Arizona. C a ll 4586334 evenings, 459-1690 days. Norma. Page 18 State P ress Thursday, March 4,1993 AUTOMOBILES 1985 DODGE C olt. It runs! $500 or best offer. Call 784-6239 1985 MUSTANG Convertible, V-6, air conditioning, $5,000 o r best offer. 7840676. 1989 FIREBIRDXS red/grey, 5 speed, V6, air, pow er steering/ breaks, tilt, AM/FM cassette, tint, alarm, custom w heels, 50,000 m iles $ 7 ,5 0 0 / o ffe r 2598763 (beeper). ____________ 82 CHÉVETTE $850- Call 965-3278 and leave m essage w ith y our phone number. Batteiy, tires, warranty. CHEAP! FBIAJJS. Seized 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW.„ $50, 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Fiée information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 C o p y rig h t 4AZ0169I0. EXCELLENT CONDITION- Sunroof, tin te d w indow s^ new tires,-c lu tc h , brakes. Air. FM cassette, one owner, no accidents. Must see. 1987 Yugo. $2000/ offer. 829-1906. Sm ith M esa N issan Your Nissan Parts & Service Experts Always Gives Y on ^ M K I L O FF on Any 1986 YAMAHA Radian, $1600, very clean, low miles, red, must sell. 9248482, leave message. 86 HONDA Elite 150, I8K miles cus­ tom seat, AM /FM K enwood Stereo*, $750 464-0859 Leave message. HONDA ELITE 80, excellent condi­ tion, low miles, red. $800/offer. 9668964, leave message. STATE PRESS classifieds can be placed over die phone using yourVisa, MasterCard, or American Express card. There is a $6 minimum order. Noon is the deadline to place an ad for the .next day. Call 9656731 for rates and informatimi or 9656735 to place your ad. TRAVEL This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff ID \ \ c offer a free r o u n d trip shuttle to A Sl AMERICA WEST Airlines, roundtrip anywhere continental USA, $200. Must sell by 3-20, Leave message 994-5631. ATTEND FIRST sum m er session at ASU and visit 6 Caribbean countries on board C arnival's c ru ise ship "Tropi­ cale" for up to 6 credits. Call 965-4630 for informatimi packet; DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. V ' . :; : ' COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine. Openings: WS1, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, waterskiing,, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. U p p e r classm en preferred . T errific working conditions, exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer, Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146; 617-277-8080. C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call l-(206>-6340468; extension C5918. DATASOURCE A ccepting applications for telephone survey interviewers. Require good read­ ing skills and pleasant phone voice. Starting wage $4.50 plus per hour. Day shift 7-2:30pm night shift 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person Monday- Friday 4515 South M cClintock Suite 101, Tempe 83Í-2971.EOE. Spring Break package for 4 people. 4 days, 3 nights at beach front resort. In­ cludes d aily events and free private happy hours. Trip good through April 10. $40Q/offer Call Tracy, 968-2286. 3APAW 1701 W . Broadway Rd. Mesa S up er D iscount A irfa re s C allfa r am appo in tm ent today! $5 39 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT) W e Speak Japanese Service 834-3366 Pans 8304)255 S TA R R TR A VEL 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 8 -5 6 1 7 Don't Be Left At Home! MOTORCYCLES R ocky P o in t/S an C arlos Spring Break Hotel fteaervationa 1985 ELITE 250 super low mileage. New battery and tires. Stereo. $950 con­ tact John 967-6014. $12 p e r person/Q uad Call Today - Spaca is limited! MEXICO TOURS TRAVEL ( 602 ) 882-8595 EARN TRAVEL DISCOUNTS Be a volunteer. For inform ation, com e to the Happy Hour at: A Friday, March 5th, 3 -6 p.m; 1046 E . Lemon Street • Tempe 894-5728 HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Mar­ ket Fortune 500 services and products on your cam pus. No experience re­ qu ired . E arn $200-$500/w eek part tim e. Call 1-800-775-3851 extension HOUSEBOAT TRAIN TICKET round trip. Nogales to M azatlan, leave N ogales 3/13 return 3/20. Call Chloe' 784-0338. Parts Departm ent Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. CAMP AKIBA a great summer! Superior PA summer camp seeks counselors and specialists. All sports, waterfront, pools, jet-ski and water-ski. Video, radio.computers, m ini-bikes and more! Interv iew in g on cam pus T uesday, March 9. Contact Student Employment Office at 965-6318 or 6305. Lake Powell - any week in March $1100 o r best offer. $1975 value, Jim 3907637. •••■■„ ; ; .? . LAKE HAVASU Mon. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m; ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURERS rep w anted for sm all Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible, Jim, 82()-8408. .200. . 1 ROUND trip ticket from Ph to Denver $300 or best offer contact Jason 9211409 Service or Parts Purchase HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED* GENERAL DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tempe shipping company. Must be friendly and professional with own pickup or full-size van with in­ surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­ day through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to 20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 22# per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment this Thursday, Friday or Monday between 8am-4pm at: 2125 East 5th Street, #106, just one block north of University and west of Price. d r iv e r Takeout Taxi, the nation's leading res­ taurant delivery service, now hiring for our T em pe office. Flexible evening hours, earn b etw een $ 7 .50-512.25/ hour, advancement opportunities. Call 844-1190. FURNITURE PORTER/ handyman for busy auction gallery on N antucket Is­ land, Mass., May^October. Senior pre­ ferred with no Fall obligations. Room and salaiy. (602) 423-5177 LAW N SERV ICES needs p art tim e help, no exp necessary; $5/ hour. If you use drugs please don't apply, 966-3269 LIVE IN Nanny/ mother's helper for two boys on Nantucket, Island, Mass., MaySeptember. Senior preferred with no Fall obligations; Room board, salary. ' (602) 423 5177 m o d e l s /a c t o r s All ages/types needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NATIONAL NEW SPAPER carriers: Daily and/or Sunday a.m. routes, 3-6 hour routes, need dependable transpor­ tation; good pay, Tempe based. Kell D istributing/T he New Y ork Tim es, Bill, 966-2526. VETERINARY TEC H N ICIAN S/ re­ ceptionist for animal hospital in Chan­ dler part time please send resume and introductory letter to office manager, 7 Wèst Knox road Chandler, AZ 85224. NEED ALL foreign languages, teach­ ers, interpreters, translators. We also certify. Send resumes to PO Box 7734, Phoenix, AZ 85011. NO SELLING! Can you read with enthusiasm? Do you w ant to earn w hat you th ink you're worth? If so, Global Security needs ap­ pointment setters now! Call 829-3030, O N-CAM PUS M ARKETING repre­ sentative. Mail order company seeks in­ novative, entrepreneurial indiyidual. Very high commission based pay. Call 212-533-0497. p a r t -t i m e Need responsible people to work the O ld T ow n Tem pe S pring F estiv al March 26-28. Various positions avail­ able. Must be 16 years old. Interviews will be held at the M .A.M .A. W are­ house, 21 East 6 Street, Tempe, Satur­ day, March 6 ,1 0 a.m.-5p.m. Bring I.D. SPORTS MINDED Local advertising company needs 6 stud­ ents to start immediately. $8-$10/hour plus paid training. Call M r. Stanton, 921-1103. STUDENTS NEEDED to assist quad­ riplegic a.m./p.m. Must be dependable and trustw orthy. $6.50/hour. C raig, 966-2059. SU M M ER C A M P jo b s - C hippew a Camp for girls, W isconsin. Openings for tennis, sw im m ing, sailing, wind surfing, gymnastics, English riding, and more. M id-June to M id-August. Call 602-577-7726 SU M M ER C A M P jo b s : N orth S tar camp for boys, Hayward, Wisconsin, has opening for overnight trip leaders, cabin counselors, sailing, swimming, sports instructors, cjimb.ing wall in­ structors, and kitchen manager. MidJune to mid-August. Good pay. Call col­ le c t or write.: R o b ert L ebby, 7540 N orth Beach D rive, M ilw aukee.W I 53217. (414)352-5301. TEM PO RA R Y PO SITIO N S 3/8 through 4/15 Sunday through Thursday, 10pm to 7am, $5/ hour, apply in person Biz Mart Tempe or Mesa. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for St. Pa­ trick's Parade on M arch 13, contact Larry 938-1019. W ANTED: O CEANSIDE Ice Arena needs p art-tim e snack b ar w orker. A pply in person Thru 3/4 betw een 1lam- 4pm. 941-0944 WHO SAID great test semes never got. you a great jo b ? We are looking; for bright, dynamic individuals who score in the top 10% oh standardized test (SAT, GMAT, LSAT; GRE or MCAT) to be trained as instructors for these ex­ ams. Position-is part-time, evenings and weekends. Pay starts at $ 10-$ 14/hour. Call The Princeton Review, 967-1480. S ta rt 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 jump start your career. For an oncampus interview, please fax a letter and resume to: (3 1 0 )3 1 5 -3 0 0 5 Attention: College Marketing Department DIET MAGIC Lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days for only $30. D istributors needed. 230? 4133. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL . COPYING PERSON 12:30-5:30 Monday to Friday. Bright, energetic person to handle copying, m a il, fax in g and o c ca sio n a l PBX. $5/hour, 3-month review. 279-5900. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES THE STATE Press is currently inter­ viewing students for advertising sales representatives. Successful candidates are those who enjoy people, have per­ sonal integrity, who excel at team sports and thrive in the competitive arena. You m ust be grad u atin g no soo n er than Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle. AJl majors welcome. This is an excel­ lent opportunity to line your resume with solid, practical experience. If you want to join a winning team, work hard, have fun, learn, earn money and ex­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today for an interview. Call right now. $656555. ... ' :• PHONE SALES: Paid weekly, no char­ gebacks. Commission sales, 2 shifts. $300-$400 week. 968-1146. STUDENTS: $ 2 0 cash fo r y o u r FIR ST plasm a dona­ tion! R e tu rn donors (after 2 m onth lapse) also eligible for $20! WORK SMART EARN MORE M P I, a national publishing and telemarketing firm, is expanding dramatically and has jobs now in every area of the Valley . Jobs on the leading edge of technology. Full-time or part-time. Professional atmosphere, career opportunity . Benefits. Scholarships. Satisfying. W ell paid. Fun. Call 331-4000. W e're hiring. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Road Tempe (next to Sno Oasis) call 894-2250 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS WE'RE FLEXIBLE Part-time $8-10/Hour or More •G uaranteed H ourly W age/C om m ission •F u ll, Paid T raining •W eekly Paychecks •C ash P rizes & R eferral B onuses •N e w er O ffice N ear ASU (U n ive rsity & R ural) •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: DIALAMERICAHELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES 894-0264------ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS BAKERSSQUARE Night servers full/ part time experience helpful, friendly, well groomed flexible hours. A pply: 4360 N orth Scottsdale Road. CORK 'N CLEAVER A ccep tin g a p p lic atio n s fo r ev en in g cocktail, and lunch food servers. Con­ cern w ith appearance, reliability and personality are important. W ill 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. S U B ^ S T O P JAZZ*SUBS*SALADS*GCXJRMET COFFEE U V E JA Z Z ON TH E PA TIO FR ID A YS 4 :30 -7 :0 0 p.m . University between College A Forest Mon-Set 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted for Student Alumni Association. Turn in applications to the Alumni Center by 3/5 or at our Selection Tea on 3/7 in the MU A lumni Lounge. Don't miss this great opportunity to become involved in your school's educational advancement. ASU CHEERLEADERS: Thanx for an e x cellent m ixer at M inder B inders. From the men o f f f l. ATTENTION GREEKS Delta Upsilon invites you to attend the Friday Afternoon Club. Booze and food from 2 to 6 on the comer o f Fifth Street and Hardy. NOW HIRING full and part time retail food clerks apply M- "F. Country Glazed Hams, 2501 E. Camelback. CHI OMEGA Suzi: Your big sis awaits revealing and is very excited! Love ? C LEAN FUN! S o la r and E lectric Fonim M arch 4th a t 7 p.m . Arizona Room Memorial Union. RED R O BIN T em pe has im m ediate openings for experienced wait staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West El­ liot. CONGRATULATIONS NEW Pi Phi actives, from the men of Theta Chi. STOCKY ARDS RESTAURANT is now hiring for lunch servers. Apply in per­ son, 5001 East W ashington, between 10 a.m .-2p.m . X12 LAURA and Heidi! The tim e is now , don 't hesitate. Ju st follow, the words and don't be late. We'll see you tonight with a big surprise. Be in your rooms at 8:30 and close your eyes. J.R., J.P. ■ ■' - RESTAURANTS/ BARS DELTA SIG Jason L -1 want my beads back! This weekend! From, you know who! THIRSTY THURSDAY $125 Bud ■ Heineken Amstel S0B4©\ST0P Becks Sam Adams Coors Light St. Pauli DELTA SIGS- Thanks for a fun happy hour. Do you want to chug a pitcher? Love, Sigma Kappa.. DEMOCRAT? COME to the MU March 4th, 7 p.m., Arizona Room. A il 12 o z. B o ttle s N ew C astle B row n A le P au land er Lager 17 V a rieties o f B o ttled Im ports 968-6666 Mon-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am 1301 E. University M USIC A TTEN TIO N B A U H A U S/ Love n Rockets fans: Send for a free Daniel Ash g ift Quantities are limited. Send a post card with y o u r address to Ash Givea­ way, care o f B eg g ers B anquet, 247 Madison Avenue, Suite 804, New York City, NY 10016. IGNORANCE IS bliss, problems solved with ju st one kiss. Living Color Stain in stores 3293! FUNDRAISING FREE TICKETS! Drop by the Solar Electric Forum March 4th, 7 p.m;, Ar­ izona Room MU. FREE VIDEO rentals! Look for the ad for 2 free video rentals in today's paper from Video and U. Hurry, offer ends soon. SE Corner of PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red long-stem rosés deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AXQ VOLLEYBALL coaches. Theta Chi tiianks you ladies for the wonderful coaching and support. ATA AND ETI get ready for this Sun­ day's picnic in the LIT courtyard. SIGMA KAPPA, Theta Chi thanks you for the great happy hour at Stan's. ST U D E N T A LU M N I A sso ciatio n Board of Directors selection is going on now! Applications may be handed into the Alumni Center by 3/5 or at our Se­ lection Tea on 3/7 in the MU Alumni Lounge. Do not miss this excellent op­ portunity to get involved. TRI SIGMAS Missy and Lisa- Good luck with RA interviews! Love, your RA Corey. TRY SISTERHOOD- TriSigm a! Try sisterhood^ Tri-Sigma! Try sisterhood-Tri-Sigma! Try sisterhood- Tri-Sigma! Try sisterhood- Tri-Sigma! ¿ A sister is fo rever. v RUSH TRI SIGMA C all 7 8 4 -8 9 5 2 INDEPENDENT? COME to the;M U March 4th, 7 p.m., Arizona Room. ADO PTIO N INTERESTED IN technology?. Come to the MU M arch 4th, 7 p:m ., A rizona Room. A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298-5608. JILL, 1 can't go to Vegas; meet me at 7 p.m. March 4th, MU Arizona Room. HAPPY DOWN -to-Eartli couple de? sires to give your baby a life o f love and sec u rity . P rio r c h ild care pro v id er dream s o f being stay rat-hom e mom. Loving, professional. husband. Confi­ dential. Expenses paid. Please call col­ lect, Noel and Phin (818)346^3438. JOH N , M EET me at the symposium M arch 4 th 7 p .m ., A rizona Room , Memorial Union. Candy. KAO Courtney I enjoyed yesterday's Tour de Tempe, I hope to spend more time with you in the future continued to­ morrow. LAST CHANCE! Try Tri-Sigma rush party from 6:30-7:30pm in M.U; Gold Room. Call 784-8952 for information, PHOENIX SMOG? Come to the Solar Symposium March 4th at 7 p.m., Ari­ zona Room Memorial Union. REPUBLICAN? COM E (q the Sola* Symposium March 4th, 7 p.ih., Arizona RooitiMU. £X SNAKE daddy 1 and 2 - how are the Jager shots feeling? You guys are phe­ nomenal ! We’re psyched to win Derby Days! Love, the ladies o f ZK. C harity Ball JAY M O S E R Qive ‘Wings to a (Dream 4Ü1S. MM Am . 821-3505 SIGMA KAPPA M aureen- You Ye an incredible friend! Thank you for always being there. Love, Kelsey. HEY, GOT a few minutes? Catch Rem­ ington and Russell slides in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. Today only. 3pm. Live M usic Friday & Saturday wMfc any breakfast order SIGM A CHI- Sigma Kappa is psyched to win Derby Days! RELIABLE, FLEXIBLE babysitter for infant 2-3 days per week, some over­ nights. CPR* references and drive. 7590302. >” * .- . OK, YOU can't make it to Las Vegas for Spring Break, besides you don’t have that kind of cash flow. Have we got an Alternative for you!!! ASU's very own Wild Wild West Casino night. Just once tins semester. .Only $4 to get m. Plenty of prizes in the trough! Come'n git it while you can! Think of the MU Activ­ ities Board, this Friday, 8-midnight, at the Maricopa Room, in the MU. Rural/University i n u e , Friday & Saturday H FREE COFFEE SIGMA CHI- Sigma Kappa loves their c oaches! G et psyched to doiiiinate Derby Days! PAM AND Tom seek to adopt your new born into our loving C ape Cod home. Great schools and beaches. Hap­ pily married for 15 years. Call collect 1508-759-8007. SERVICES MARCUS: YOU’RE incredible! B.S: 829 S. Rural AFTER HOURS SIGM A CHI SDT'S are psyched for Derby Days! CHILD CARE NO MONEY down! Come to the Solar F orum M arch 4th 7 p.m ., A rizona Room M U. D o n 't m is s it! SIGMA CHI judges, how about some more tequila. TriDelts will win Derby Days. GREEK WEEK '93 March 24-27 Get pumped! MOOSEHEAD! I love you very much! It's been wonderful 4-months. Happy Anniversary! Love, M unchikin. Yea, yea!•- •/,. H o t f r o m L .A . SIGMA CHI coaches, your enthusiasm and support will take us to the top. Deltaluv, the TriDelis. Molson Bartles & Jaymes N ew C fs, ta p University between College & Forest SIG KAP Anne- Make sure to check your pledge pocket today- you never know what's in store for you! Sigma Alpha Omega. DG ZAP zap zap zap zap zap zap zap zap zap zap wham boom Teddy . JAZZ*SUBS*SALADS^50URMET COFFEE $2.25-$3.25 P a g e l9 Thursday, March 4 ,1 9 9 3 St a t e P r e ss presented by Alpha Phi Omega to benefit M ake-A -W ish Foundation April 2, 1993 Tickets being sold: 8:30 p.m. March 3-10, 29-April 1 Memorial Union, Cady Mall ar die A4>Q table Arizona Ballroom O r adl us at 965-0154 . , Sponsors: Residence Hall Association, Pat's Discount Crafts, Haw's Flowers, Chi Omega, Dandles Florist, Elkwood Party Goods, Target, ABGO, Fry's, Smiths A HAIR Today Gone Tomorrow Elec­ trolysis, permanent hair removal, near ASU, student discount. 921-1146. ‘ WANTED; 77 people. We pay you to lose weight. Call Janie at 395-9424. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. I-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. W ord processing specialist- G raphs, charts, tables, complicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. AA A - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035, A PA/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Perez Printing DISSERTATIONS FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all iridusive).$40 Career Testing $20 The Write Resume B roadw ay/M ill For a p p o in tm e n t call ASU WEST: Budget Word Processing/ Typing. Negotiable fee. Call 547-1881. MISCELLANEOUS 966-9211 f lg MISCELLANEOUS FRI ENDS KNOWWHENTOSAY ^ WHEN _ Budweiser State P ress Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Matthews Center LINER AO RATES: Basement, Rm. 46H 15 words or less $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) Office hours: $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 200 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You con also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 5 0 t per set (3 symbols max. per set). SEM I-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED .DISPLAY RATES: (percolumn inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 ¿-¿•times: $8.15 6 or .more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days p rior to publication.. Tour Individual Horoscope I frant« Drafcr I For Thursday, March 4,1993 ARIES V ' (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair A relative is sensitive and easily hurt removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ now. Unexpected workde.velopments co u n ts. CaJI fo r m ore inform ation^. ipay throw you off schedule: Curling up 969-6954. with a good book is favored, over haVing company. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach TAIIRUS . ;r \ \ ASU, ASU West, MCC arid SCC ^through (Apr. 20 to May 20) the State Press Classifieds! Call 9654)731. , Not everyone is straightforward or sin­ today for rates and information! cere w ith you today. Rapport with a close tie is excellent. Enjoy happy times with partners and friends tonight., * GEMINI ' (May 21 to June 20) Career is your best route to financial gain today. Business talks are produc­ tive now. $tay clear o f risky invest­ ments and unsound money schemes. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Signals may be crossed Jbetween-you £ and. a close tie today. A business col- ; league may be moody. Talks with an adviser go well. Accent pleasure inter-. ests tonight. \ • LEO (July 23 fo Aug. 22) You have good insights today about financial interests, but progress on the job may be erratic and limited. Homebased activities are highlighted tonightVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22). it may be unclear where you stand in a romantic situation. It may be time for a heart-to-heart talk. Tonight favors club , activities and visits with friepds. LIBRA ; .... (Sept 23 to Qct. 22) •t A home upset could cause you to be late for wotk. You will be pleased with the results of a business discussion. Money • prospects improve now. 25% Off with studen M esa » Tem pe • 498-2190 TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) N ot e v eryone g ives you a stra ig h t a n sw e r Today. T alks w ith a c h ild ’s teacher, or an adviser will go very well. Tonight finds you confident and selfassured. ' SAOITTARIUS (Nov; 22 to Dec. 21) Guard against extravagant spending and being taken advantage o f in financial dealings today. It is a good time for making important domestic decisions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22