Sunday E ven in g S o ciety p e r sists to refo rm ASASU Group to push special election By M ark M . M acias State P ress Members of the Sunday Evening Society will talk to ASU administrators today about challenging a decision by the Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court that voided a spe­ cial election on a proposed constitution. Luke Tigaris, who, along Mfith Jim Ryan, defended the Sunday Evening Society at a Feb. 18 hearing, said the two will turn in a list of reasons for appealing the court’s decision. “We’re going to min in a document supporting our appeal,” Tigaris said. “We’re pursuing the legal aspect of whether or not students have the right to choose their form of government. We feel it is a fundamental right, and we have new evidence to ' support that. “I’m very confident that the administration will be in our favor, (but) even if they’re not, we’re prepared to go beyond (the administration).” / a Sunday Evening Society members had turned in petitions demanding the special election three weeks ago, but several ASASU senators challenged their validity after hearing that those who gathered signatures failed to attach copies of the petition to signatures sheets. The court used the challenge to decide whether the proce­ dure itself was the proper method of replacing the constitution. It ruled the proposed constitution an amendment, which meant that it could not be introduced through a petition drive. Leon Shell, associate vice president of student affairs, said no one has challenged an ASASU Supreme Court decision in 15 years. v “This is totally new territory,” Shell said. “We haveil’t real­ ly had substantive matters that have been referred beyond the Suzanne Kyer/State Press Benjamin Anton, 5, celebrates after perform ing the ring dance for the first time in front of h is grandfather (background) at the 35th Annual Indian Fair and Market. The event was held at the Heard Museum In Phoenix Sunday. T urn to T igaris, page 8. Faculty* staff join students in rally against budget cuts State implored to consider actions B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State P ress ASU faculty and staff members are joining in with students and taking their grievances over continuing University budget slashes to the State Capitol today. A crowd expected to reach over 1,000 will participate in a Budget Rally for H igher Education at 4:30 p.m. in an effort to encour­ age the State Legislature to grasp the potential im pact o f state budget reductions on the University, according to Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw. Legislators are currently mulling over bud­ get proposals from Gov. Fife Symington, the Joint L egislative Budget Com m ittee and University administrators which turn into an overall cut for ASU of approximately $11 million for the next fiscal year. But Tom Godden, director of Associated Students of ASU State Relations, said it’s really a “$40 million problem when coupled with mandatory expenditures such, as enroll­ ment growth.” “It’s a fairly intensive effort,” Godden said. “The next two weeks are very critical for us to make a difference (in budget deci­ sions).” Godden said he has been receiving positive feedback from legislators who are heeding the cries of the University community over the possible cuts and their consequences. “There’s a lot of money to be had (from the state), and we’re so close to getting it,” he said. Godden said he has heard rumors that ASU could actually get an increase in funding in the amount of $8 million to $13 million if lob­ bying efforts persist. But the efforts are not being led solely by student leaders who have an interest in tuition increases. Many faculty and staff members are “sickened” over the problems that face them with additional‘budget cuts, said 'classified staff member Fred Amaro. Both McGaw and Amaro expressed a growing dissatisfaction with a lack of signifi­ cant salary increases over the last five years, problems with their health insurance, the pro­ posed one-day work furlough and the possible termination of employee tuition-waivers. Amaro said many staff members are now fearing they won’t even get the $1,000 salary increase approved by the Legislature for all state employees. The U niversity approved $250 o f the increase to be apportioned this year, but there T urn to R ally, page 13. Sen ato r: D em o crats w o u ld su p p o rt e d u ca tio n A SU ’s main cam pus budget for next fiscal year and a $774,000 cut for ASU West, while the Joint Legislative Budget Committee suggested a $3.4-million cut for ASU and a $ 1.3-million increase for ASU West. Patterson said the 41st Legislature, which is Republican B y J u d d T . W illiams controlled, is in favor of limited government and low taxes, State P ress More money would likely be allotted for higher education which he said translates into long-term growth. Even though both proposals call for big cuts, Patterson said and the overall budget if voters had elected a Democrat-con­ trolled State Legislature in November, a Republican state sen­ the universities will actually be appropriated a greater amount, because lawmakers recognize higher education is a priority ate«' said Friday, “If the Democrats had won election, appropriations for and there will be money to carry over. Patterson said Democrats generally favor more government ev ery th in g w ould be h igher this y ear,” said Sen. Torn! Patterson, R-Phoenix, speaking to about 30 ASU faculty and and higher taxes, which he said is a short-term approach. staff members at a luncheon in the Memorial Union Cinema. Patterson said he would allot more money to the universi­ Patterson is the Senate’s majority leader this session. ties than to health and welfare if it were left up to him alone, Gov. Fife Symington has proposed a $2.2-million cut for because, being ah emergency room doctor, he has little regard Republican Patterson addresses budget allotment at MU luncheon INSIDE World/Nation ST A T E PR ESS Campus News The North American Free Trade Agreement was exam ined Saturday by Congressman Ed Pastor and others at an ASU College of Law symposium. Page 2 a U.N. aid officiais said the evacuation of wounded refugees from eastern Bosnia could take weeks. Page 3 for entitlements. “Social programs would be relatively disadvantaged,” Patterson said of his- funding philosophy, adding the universi­ ties would get budgeting priority. “I’m oriented to the fiiture,” he said. “I (am) very much a proponent of prioritizing university spending.” Patterson also spoke at length about his position on the casino gaming issue that die .Legislature just decided against in their first special session. * » If Las Vegas-style gaming were allowed in Arizona, the state would lose tax revenue and the balance of wealth would greatly shift, Patterson said. “(Gaming) could not be confined to the reservation(s),” he said. “There was a very great likelihood that Arizona could have become a casino gambling state within a few years.” T urn to L unch , page 13.. Sports The ASU men’s basket­ ball team was ripped apart by California 9176 over the weekend. Page 19 Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 83. Low 55. Classifieds........................ ..22 Comics.... ............. ;............ 18 Crossword.......................... ..6 Opinion....... ............ „...4 Sports............................ .....19 World/Nation...... „...3 S t a t e P r ess Monday, M arch 4,1993 P agt NAFTA: Prosperous trade or environmental disasters? Critics disagree over probable outcom e o f recent trade agreement By C hris D riscoll State P ress To some, the North A m erican Free T rad e A greem ent holds the prom ise o f unfettered trade and commerce that could launch a golden age for the entire conti­ nent. They say that the increased tri-national trade w ill resu lt in PASTOR increased standards of' living fo r every North American. To others, NAFTA spells disaster for the great majority of North Americans. They say workers in the United States and Canada will face hundreds of thousands of lost jobs due to facto ries closing dow n and m oving to Mexico. Meanwhile, they say, U.S. and Canadian companies will exploit Mexican workers, who make about one-tenth of the average wages their neighbors to the north make. Furthermore, the critics say, NAFTA will turn Mexico into a toxic dumping ground for companies that move there to avoid the more stringent regulation of industrial waste in Canada and the United States. NAFTA’s critics often end with this warn­ ing: “NAFTA will make the rich of all three countries ever richer, while the poor become ever poorer and much of the middle class will join them.” These issues and many more were exam­ ined Saturday at a Symposium titled “The United States-Mexico Free Trade Agreement: The Promises, The Realities,” at the ASU College of Law. The event was sponsored by the Chicano/Latino Law Students Association and the Justicia y Derecho Law Journal. Congressman Ed Pastor, D-Ariz., opened the conference with a keynote address on his expectations fo r the com ing debate on NAFTA in the U.S. Congress. He said he expects President Bill Clinton to send his adm inistration’s recommendations for the “enabling legislation” and “parallel agrees merits” to Congress in about a month. The “enabling legislation” will change old laws or create new ones which will help NAFTA function, and the “parallel agree­ ments” are treaties that address criticisms of NAFTA that the leaders of the three countries agreed to deal with only as separate issues not included in the trade agreement. NAFTA’s goal is to eliminate all tariffs and laws that stand in the way of free trade iri North America over the next 15 years. If approved this year ,by the C anadian P arliam ent and the U .S. and M exican Congresses, the agreement would forge the continent’s 380 million people into the largest common market in the world. Former president George Bush negotiated the agreement last year with Canadian Prime M inister Brian M ulroney and M exican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. Clinton promised during his election cam­ paign to address outstanding environmental and worker protection issues while commit­ ting his support to NAFTA. Since he took office he has not revealed his plans, "but many of NAFTA’s critics in the U.S. and Mexico see the passage Of the treaty as inevitable and they are pinning their hopes for improvements on the president and Congress. Alberto Szekely, one of the speakers at Saturday’s symposium, is research director for the Intern atio n al T ransboundary Resources Center at the University of New Mexico School of Law, a career ambassador with the Mexican Foreign Service and a mem­ ber of the Permanent Court of International Arbitration at the Hague. Szekely, who also advises Mexico’s lead­ ing environmental groups, said that while Mexico'has perhaps the best environmentalprotection law in North America, many busi­ nesses see an advantage in the current lack of enforcement of the law passed in 1988. “Unfortunately, the environmental lan­ guage included in the treaty is merely declara­ tory,’’.Szekely said. “All of the so called ‘green language’ doesn’t include any rights or obligations. It’s not enough to say, ‘and When you do this, you should think of not affecting the environment,’ that’s not enough.” He said environmental groups in all three countries should be congratulated because the finally succeeded in creating enough pressure for the three governments that it was agreed a tri-national commission on the environment would be created. Any teal changes that address the environ­ mental and worker protection problems of the treaty will ultimately have to come from the U.S. Congress and President, he concluded. Mulroney of Canada has decided to leave office in order to give his conservative party a better chance in National elections that must T urn to NAFTA, page 11 T oday The Today sectio n is a daily ca len dar o f e v e n ts prin ted on a space-a vaila ble b a sis a s a se rv ic e to the A S U com m unity. C am pus clu b s an d organizations ca n subm it written en tries to the S ta te P re ss, lo ca ted in the ba sem en t o f M atthew s C enter, Room IS . E n trie s m u st contain the full'club o r organization nam e, description o f even t, da te, tim e an d location (including its full a d d re ss). Th ey a re su b je c t to editing fo r conten t, sp a ce emd clarity an d w ill not b e taken o v e r th e ph one. In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d isc a rd e d . D eadline fo r the en tries is noon the p revio u s b u sin e ss day. A lc o h o lic s A nonym ou s: closed meeting, noon, A ll Saints' A S U C o lle g e o f Law : open legal career information fair, 11:30 Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. N a rco tics A nonym ou s: open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. A rizo n a State M aterial S o ciety: open meeting, 2:30 p.m., Engineering Research Center Room 593. a.m,-1:30 p.m., Armstrong Hall Rotunda. Coalition for W orld Peace: open lecture, Aaron Knight, national youth director for the W orld Federalists, noon, MU Mohave Room. W om en’s S tu d ie s S tudent A sso cia tio n : open lecture) Lynn Stoner on “Growing Scholarship of Women in Latin Am erica,” noon, Women’s Student Center, MU basement. S o cie ty fo r Hum an R eso u rce M anagem ent: open resume workshop, 4:30 p.m., MU Havasupai Room 208D. N orthlight G a llery: open lecture, Richard Bolton on “socially motivated” photographs, 7:30 p.m., Art Building Room 220. MU A ctiv itie s B o a rd S ervice and T rad ition s Com m ittee: open meeting, 2:40 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room IB . M U A ctivitie s B oard M arketing Com m ittee: open meeting, 3:15 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A. M isce lla n e o u s M e e tin g s H E L P W A N T E D !!! No p reviou s experience required! G ain valuable work/life experience! pyifuümmenu « « I aggi W SÈâ IB b II T hroughout th e Com m unity: • O ngoing Com m unity Service - youth, e d u c a to , • Sum m er Service * youth, recreation, poverty, I h©afth,ete.| T H IS Y E A R 'S • O ne-D ay Service: ;^ $ le a n -u p and renovation iS i ab P R IC E S A S U faculty, staff, and students Of corporate volunteers in a major neighborhood renovation protect! Free • ‘93-,94 Internships available a s M Etoteer ^ IX 4 / 8g 5 - ^ APPLY NOW AT THE STUDENT LIFE OFFICE! Placement Days, Locations & Information: Tuesday, March 9, in Student Life Office (Student Services Bldg ) W ednesday and Thursday, March 10 & 11, on Cady Mall (Look for blue and white awning) From 9:00am to 4:00pm Sponsored by C L A S S IC P0WER1 ' l AQpafe BO B O O K ; ig t o lin a t o r s , Public Relations, etc. at A S U and local com m unity colleges. • Com m unity S e n t o •Activists’' w anted M AC I the environm ent. 1 PERSONAL LASERWRITER L S | ACTIVE, the Volunteer Program of Student Life »■965-5822 or 965-6547 S M Ä C IN T ALL INVENTORY MUST SELL!! F o r m ore in form ation v isit th e ASU Bookstore Monday-Friday 9:30 - 3:30 or call 829-7993 W o rld / N a tio n U N P age 3 Monday, March 8,1993 St a t e P r es s o f f ic ia ls : E v a c u a t io n s w e e k s a w a y A ssociated P ress TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Aid officials said Sunday the evacuation o f wounded refugees bom Muslim enclaves in eastern Bosnia Could be weeks away despite a mission to the area by the commander of U.N. peacekeepers. Heavy shelling by Serb artillery was reported at Srebrenica, the Muslim-held town that took in about 5,000 refugees from thé Cerska enclave when it was overrun by Serbs last week. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said a fail­ ure of the warring factions to accept a peace accord might mean U.N. members would have “to send troops on the ground” to try to force a settlement. But he also said that it was more important for now to pursue negotiations. There are no signs the United States or other major powers are inclined to commit troops to fighting in the inhospitable terrain of B osnia's mountains. Boutros-Ghali said it was unlikely a U.N. offensive could bé mounted without U.S. par­ ticipation. Peace talks at U.N. headquarters in New York recessed Saturday, but mediators said they planned to resume discus­ sions later this week. In Washington, Sandy Berger, a deputy national security adviser, said die United States hoped to increase pressure on Yugoslavia by tightening enforcement of U.N. trade sanctions. The members of the European Community planned a meet­ ing Monday to discuss calls by the United States and Germany for stronger sanctions. But officials said it was unlikely any action would be taken while the U.N. peace talks continued. Gen. Philippe Morillon, the commander of U.N. troops in Bosnia, said after returning to Sarajevo from eastern Bosnia on Saturday that the people in Srebrenica were desperate and that the area would become a focus of relief efforts. Hours later, U.S. Air Force cargo planes parachuted 37 tons of food and nearly 1 ton of medical supplies in the area, said officials at the Rhein-Main Air Base in Germany where the flights originate. It was the seventh straight day of the U.S. airdrop. A Bosnian woman says a Muslim prayer for the dead Sunday at a park turned into a cemetery in Sarajevo. U.N. refugee workers found thousands of w ounded M uslim s trapped in battle-torn pockets of eastern Bosnia Saturday, and a doctor said dozens were dying daily o f sickness and hunger. As many as 35,000 people could pour out of besieged east­ ern enclaves if U.N. officials negotiated safe passage to Tuzla, U.N. aid official Anders Levinsen said. Bosnian Serb com­ manders have blocked evacuation for a week. Asked about prospects for a breakthrough in talks about an evacuation, Levinsen said: “Personally I’m not very opti­ mistic. It could be two weeks.” He said officials “have had no success in negotiations with the local (Serb) commanders.... They’re awaiting orders from the top.” Morillon had said he expected to meet with top government and Serb commanders on Monday. But Cmdr. Barry Frewer, a U.N. spokesman in Sarajevo, said Serb military leader Ratko Mladic and Sefir Halilovic, the commander of Bosnian forces, had not given final commitments to attend. On Saturday, U.N. relief workers reported locating 2,200 wounded and sick Muslims in embattled pockets in or near U .S. M arin es in S o m a lia m o u r n a p p a r e n t su ic id e D eath lifts to ll to 7 in Som alia aid operation A ssociated P ress MOGADISHU, Somalia — U.S. Marines on Sunday mourned the death of one of their comrades, an apparent suicide. Officials said they would not release the Marine’s name until his relatives were noti­ fied. He apparently shot himself to death on Saturday night. Six other Americans have been killed in the Somalia aid operation, but they all died in hostile action. “It makes the loss, for some people, a little hard er to a c c e p t,” said 1st Lt. Steven Kaegebein, who was the soldier’s comrtianding officer. In Washington, Deputy National Security Adviser Sandy Berger said the United States hoped to have a resolution before the Security Council next week to transfer O peration Restore Hope to U.N. peacekeepers. “It will enable us to continue to withdraw American soldiers and eventually turn this over to basically a U.N. operation,” Berger said in an interview on CNN’s “Newsmaker Sunday.” U.N. Secretary-General Boutros BoutrosGhali said the hahdover date was expected to be May 1. W hen form er P resid en t Bush sent American soldiers to Somalia in December to guard relief shipments to starving Somalis, he said he hoped most would be out by President Clinton’s inauguration, on Jan. 20. But con­ tinued lawlessness in Somalia forced officials to push back the departure date, Boutros-Ghali told ABC’s “This Week With David Brinkley” he hoped the removal of the U.S,-led coalition troops will be done gradually and that some American soldiers would remain in the country as part of the U.N. peacekeeping operation. Defense Secretary Les Aspin, interviewed separately on the program, said the United States would keep from 3,000 to 5,000 troops in Somalia'to provide logistical support for the U-N. force. Cerska. Officials also said more than 11,000 people, mostly now in Srebrenica, southeast of Tuzla, had requested evacua­ tion. Izumi Nakamitsu, a U.N. spokeswoman in Tuzla, said Simon M artell, a W orld Health O rganization doctor in Srebrenica, reported that 20 to 30 of the wounded were dying daily. Sarajevo radio, monitored by British Broadcasting Corp., said Srebrenica came under heavy mortar and artillery attack Sunday. The report said more than 100 shells landed in the area, and at least one person was killed. The wounded and others seeking evacuation were found after Morillon set out for the Cerska region Friday on a mis­ sion to secure Serb agreem ent on safe passage. But he appeared to have fail«!. Negotiations in Waco take turn for worse, agents say Standoff enters 9th day A ssociated P ress WACO. Texas — The leader o f a heavily armed religious cull holed up after a gunfight with federal agents is becoming irritable and has rejected proposals to end the week-long standoff.an FBI agem sald Sunday. David Koresh harangues negotiators in lengthy telephone discussions that range over his childhood and religious beliefs, and he says he is concerned his side of the Feb. 28 raid is not getting to die public, said agent Bob Ricks. He also has started playing loud music at the Branch Davidians’ compound near Waco, and they appear to be recordings of h k own music, die agent said. Authorities say Koresh maintained A S o m a li c h ild w a tch e s a patrollin g h ia n eighborhood in M ogadishu. M arines on S un day m ourned the apparent suicide of e fellow Marine In Mogadishu. There are currently 13,985 U.S. soldiers and 14,017 troops from 22 other countries. American troop strength reached a peak o f 24,883 on Jan. 26. Marine Col. Fred Peck, the U.S. military spokesman, said about 500 more Americans were expected to leave in the next two days. In other developments Sunday: • The United States turned over opera­ tional control o f the Baledogle district to forces from Morocco. Only three of the nine districts — Mogadishu, Bardera and Merca — remain under U.S. control. • Kismayu, where Belgian forces assumed control on Friday, continued to be the scene o f clashes between supporters of two rival warlords, Col. Omar Jess and Mohamed Said Hirsi, also known as Gen. Morgan. God before he will leave the compound with his more than 1( “We offered him a reasonable compromise was of most concern to him,” Riel “And the offer included from our si the total release of all the people And that offer was rejected." He did not reveal details of the rejected deal. . Agents o f the Bureau o f Alcohol,: Tobacco and Firearms raided the cult’s compound to serve search warrants a ir e s y H M H H M “He said he’d never seen more arms in a room than he saw in that room that day,” Higgins said. Authorities ore prepared to wait "for a long time” to ensure there are no more deaths or injuries, he said Koresh has released 21 children and two elderly women. He says 90 adults and 17 children remain in the compound. Ricks said Koresh has even rejected proposals that he earlier demanded. The negotiators have detected in Koresh “a state o f irritability ... that pops up almost without notice, and then he will go back to a calm period of religious dis f < v ' '/Zas" *'' -i** At one point. Koresh refused to release a 6-year-ohl girl after she told authorities she wanted to leave, Ricks said He then SW Sv Opinion Page 4 ''Mrô^aÿ;_MMdi8;_1993____^ _ _ _ _____^ State P ress ■ ditorial SLIM chance for A SA SU Judging from their nearly feverish w illing­ ness to adopt a plan for an audit, members o f the Associated Students o f ASU executive com m it­ tee have finally come to their senses. Though their m etam orphosis com es too late to sa v e an a tte m p t by th e S u n d ay E v e n in g S ociety to reform business at A SA SU , group lead ers under fire fo r th e ir u n w illin g n ess to change have suddenly become very tractable. So much so that when form er student Regent A b e d o n F im b re s a p p ro a c h e d th e g ro u p on Thursday with a proposal to bring in state audi­ tors in a much needed attem pt to restore credi­ bility to the group, A SASU C ollege o f Public Programs Sen. Anne M edina quickly signed on. “ We h ave the o p p o rtu n ity and w e should jum p on it —- right now,” M edina said. Ju m p on th e b a n d w a g o n is in d e e d w h a t A S A S U fin a lly m a n a g e d to a c c o m p lis h T hursday, perhaps re alizin g th at the train o f reform cam e dangerously close to leaving the station without them once, and it would be poor politics to allow that to occur again. And so the com m ittee passed the resolution calling fo r the institution o f F im bres’ plan in record tim e, foregoing the usually painstaking and irrelevant debate that accompanies m ost o f the group’s decisions. The plan calls for ASASU to form a com m it­ tee com prised o f between five to eight campus members, which will in turn work closely with the state Office for Excellence in Government. T he state program is o p e ra te d by G ov. F ife Sym ington’s Project SLIM and aids state agen­ cies in cleaning up their acts. In th e ca se o f A S A S U , a d v ic e w o u ld be offered on issues ranging from m anagem ent to fiscal responsibility arid planning, both o f which are clearly necessary. W hat is even more promising about this latest developm ent in the w ar to refo rm A SASU is that its instigator is someone riot easily brushed aside, leaving considerable hope that, this time, ASASU will be forced to carry through. Fimbres has accrued considefable knowledge on student government and the universities and will be a formidable opponent for anyone who attem pts to block future progress in reform ing ASASU. Perhaps the saddest chapter o f this labored march tow ard change On the third floor o f the MU came when ASASU refused to recognize the right o f students to dem and reform and get it. By turning away the Sunday Evening Society and its 2,000-plus signatures calling for change, the group eroded a considerable portion o f its Own credibility. The heavy hitters will move in and get the jo b done in the aftermath o f that defeat, but it is a memory that will be difficult to erase. s STATE PRESS TAFF C linton wants service w ith a smile President Clinton has a grand vision. But doesn’t he always? Looking ahead a few years, he ■ sees a vast army of idealistic, freshfaced young people performing acts of goodness all over America. They will be in the big cities, helping the police patrol the streets and persuading gang members dope heads to mend their ways. They will be in medical clinics immunizing children or knocking on doors to remind forgetful parents that their kids could really use vac­ cinations. They will be in the schools, helping teach ing as big brothers and Sisters, mentors and role models. They will be at the bins, recycling waste, fighting and saving our environment. Of course, they won’t be dping this out of the goodness of their young hearts. It’s one of those “what’s in it for me “ deals, which is a legitimate part of the American way. As Clinton said: “Imagine an army of 100,000 young people restoring urban and rural communities in return for education and training. That’s the payoff: national service in exchange for higher edu­ cation, job training, student loans and whatever other goodies Clinton and Congress decide to toss in. It sounds like a good idea. Young people should do something useful, even if it’s only taking out the garbage. At least about half of it soUndS like a good idea. That’s the half that has the young people earning what they get. And earning it up front, just as people do in regular jobs. In describing his plan, Clinton compared it to the old GI Bill, which provided military veterans with educational opportunities. The GI Bill was a remarkably successful program. But it had a catch. First you had to be a GI. Only after you had been a GI did you qualify for the benefits. Actually, that’s the way things work in most of the real world. If you take a job, first you do the work, then you receive a paycheck. The GI Bill worked on that principle: duty first, the payoff comes later. In contrast, we’ve had many years of a student-loan program that worked the other way . With student loans, first you borrowed the money from a bank. Then you went to college or a trade school. When you finished school and went to work, you repaid the loan. At least, that’s the way it was supposed to work, and it did for the majority of the borrowers. But there were also thousands of young people who failed to repay billions of dollars in loans. That didn’t bother the schools, because they got their tuition whether the student learned, slept through class or dropped out. It didn’t bother the banks, because the loans were guaranteed by the federal government, everybody’s generous pal. One outfit it did bother was the government’s General Accounting Office, which said the program was such a far-flung, hopeless mess that it was impossible to monitor. Clinton hasn’t been specific about how his national service program will work. Will these yoUng people perform national ser­ vice first and get the reward of education or job training later? Or will it be the other way around, with the reward up front? Or maybe both at the same time? We don’t know. Maybe he doesn’t know either and is Waiting for Hillary to decide. I suppose lawyers could draw up contracts that would require the young people to put in their year or two of national service after they’ve finished their schooling. But what if some of them welch on the deal? It would be impractical to drag them out on the street and say: ‘‘Here, patrol this tough neighborhood with that policeman,” or “Get in there and recycle that trash dump.” Genuine enthusiasm is needed for such work. In that case, they could be sued. But that would just provide more job opportunities for lawyers, and Clinton is already keeping many of them busy. Then there is the question of who will administer the program. Obviously, the federal government is going to provide the money, which makes sense. Who else can legally print the stuff? But Clinton says he doesn’t want a lot of bureaucrats running it. Instead, he will turn to, among others, community organiza­ tions, . That brings back faint memories of Lyndon Johnson’s, Great Society. One of LBJ’s programs gave large sums of money to dogooder community organizations, which were supposed to help street gangs redirect their youthful energies into positive activi­ ties. But the street gangs had their own ideas of positive activities. So they graciously thanked their benefactors, grabbed the money, and used it to redirect larger drug profits into their pockets. The gangs didn’t have any MBA’s, but they knew an economic oppor­ tunity when they saw it. Well, I’m sure that in time Clinton will have answers to all of these questions. Just stay tuned to MTV. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor COLUMNISTS»: Lorenzo Sierra, C hristopher Stroud, KEN B R O W N .............................. .„.«.«.....City Editor Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. S. TALBOTT SMITH City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, DAN ZE1GER.,................................... .New* Editor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, KEN.COLLINS..................Editor DARRYL W EBB. .........,....Photo Editor David Weber. MICHELLE CONWAY Photo Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia JAKE BATS ELL & BRIAN CHARLES «Co-Sports Editors Benson, jam ia Birney, Julie Case, Dan Ellstrom, Renee ÁNGELA B E N G C H E ........................-Copy Chief Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, LAURIE NOTARO........ ........‘......— ..... .Magazine Editor Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. JASON OW SLEY;,„„„i.«.».J.^u,^...Asst. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, The Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark M acias, ing theacademic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Sondra Roberto, |a n u n y Sierra, Judd W illiams, Natalie M atthews C enter, Room 15. A rizona State U niversity, Young, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502 We do not answer questions of a SPO R TS R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom. Scott Davis, general nature. Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallón lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Suzanne Kyer. E ditorial B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the Opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES EHREN SCHWIEBERT.... ........................Managing Editor KEN ROLLINS__ ,.,,w. ^ r , .. M . - ^ « ^ ^ " • O P il,,ío,l Editor The State Press 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 full 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 J.D. to the State Press fro n t desk ih the basem ent o f Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P hone N umbers Front D esk.........................i,¿.,.¿.....................•¿..••••••965-7572 Newsroom...................^......;........... .....w.,............... 965-2292 Magazine.... ...................................i...... .................965-1695 Display Advertising......«., Classified Advertising .......«..¿.,........>..........-^......965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress _____ Monday, March 8, 1993 _____ P ag e 5 ■ Monkey business Gov. Fife Symington, In w hat was possibly the s tra n g e s t a c t o f h is w h o le p o litic a l c a re e r, showed u p in the Phoenix Suns gorilla suit to sign a proclam ation honoring th e Suns before the state Legislature lhst tlhthsdhy. ' ■ Strange coincidences No. 1 . In the same w^ek that th e state Legislature was deliberating level for a u to in s u ra n c e ,- f o r m e r ' B a r r y !Goldwater was involved in a rear-end accident w h e n ‘M s y o u n g e r b o rth e r, 8 0 -y e ar-o ld B o b G oldw ater, failed to biafce fo r M b g traffic. M aybe w e w ill see som e *eal insurance reform w hen th e individual who w as xe&r-eiided bdalizes that b e w as h it by a gold m ine and starts to develop all m anners o f disorders at G oldw ater’s expense. , Strange coincidences No. 2 | S tudent confused by mixed message on deaths Editor: I read the March 1 opinion page of the State Press with great confusion. The editorial defended Dr. Jack Kevorkian’s euthanasia practices and the right to die: Then, next to the proeuthanasia colum n was an editorial cartoon portraying Kevorkian as a supporter of Charles Manson and (presumably) a murderer. From this, I can infer that the State Press is pro­ life, pro-choice, supports Kevorkian’s views on euthanasia and regards him as a ruthless murderer and an abortionist. 1 cannot support the State Press' view on this issue, as I have no idea what it is. To run these two contradictory views on the same page seems to mean that you are unwilling or unable to form an opinion about euthanasia and'Kevorkian’s actions. While I appreciate the need to present dissenting views, I was disappointed that you did not take a firm editorial stance on such an important issue. As a college paper, the State Press has a duty to present a strong opinion on important and contro­ versial subjects to stimulate campus discussion. By not taking a stand on euthanasia, the State Press has let down its readers and neglected one of its duties. David Crowe Junior, Undeclared E v e ry y e a r a c o m p u te r v i m s k n o w n a s M ichelangelo strikes DOS based m achines on M arch 6 , the Renaissance artist’s birthday. T his ;y ear the event co in cid es ro u ghly w ith IB M ’s announcem ent that it is m oving 189 jo b s from its ftrm in TueSon to Boulder, C olo. - Turning a prophet;. D avid K oresh, leader o f the B ranch D ayidina sect in Waco, Texas, has retracted his claim that h e is Jesu sC h rtst and is now m erely claiming to be a prophet. C ult insiders chum that Koresh is trying to g et io to a io w er incom e bracket and avoid C linton’s proposed tax increases. SRP s greed for w ater at fault for Gila flooding Editor: Enough is enough. State Press cartoonist Bryce Morgan has finally reached the pinnacle of both ignorance and arro­ gance. For readers wondering as to which particular piece in Morgan's unyielding stream of tripe I am referring, it is the cartoon of March 2 depicting a stereotypical “environmental­ ist” complete with headband and love beads and unconcerned about the tragic flooding along the Gila River. The very core of Morgan’s argument stinks of faulty logic and blatant disregard for common sense. Also, it is obvious that this “journalist” hasn’t been reading the newspaper very long. Allow me this opportunity to shed some light into the dark, empty corners of Mr. Morgan’s brain. I will break this down step-by-step so that he can follow. Flooding on the Gila is due in large part to the same flood­ ing of the Salt River (tributary to the Gila) that tore down Mill Avenue’s bridge. When the bridge fell, the Salt was running at 115,000 cubic feet per second. At approximately the same time the Gila was running at 5,000 cfs. “Flooding” on the Salt (flooding here means any time there is water in the river) was caused by a combination of unusual events. The first was a quirk of nature, the wettest January in Arizona history. The other is man’s fault. Salt River Project had to maintain an unusually low water level for the ongoing construction at Roosevelt Dam. The raising of this dam was intended to increase water storage capacity and, ironically, improve flood control. In its short-term greed for water, however, SRP ignored past experience and failed to provide a backup for their dimin­ ished flood-control capacity at Roosevelt Lake. Had it lowered the system’s other lakes they would have had room to store some of the flood water and at least soften its blow. rBut when the rains came SRP had no choice but to open the gates. SRP gambled and the fanners downstream lost. Morgan seems to be vaguely proposing a renewed push to build Orme Dam. I doubt he cares that Orme Dam would wipe out the last remaining stretch of an invaluable riparian ecosys­ tem, or for that matter cares to understand why riparian zones are important, but I hope he can at least fathom this simple logic. Fortunately, Morgan has splattered ink into his self-righ­ teous eyeball enough times (this is the graphic equivalent of sticking one's foot into one's mouth) that few, if any, take him seriously anyway. Louis A. Porter Senior, Journalism Justice system and m edia n o t guilty o f racism Editor: Ashahed Triche's column published in the State Press (“Media manufactures racial enmity”) seems to suggest that there is a plot by the media to flame racial tensions by purposely portraying blacks as criminals and gang members. For some reason, Mr. Triche thinks that a misrepresentation by a USA Today reporter, suggesting that a group of gun-toting black men en route to a “guns-for-jobs program” are actually “hard­ core, criminal gang members,” is indicative of the whole media being a bunch of white racists. I can’t see how this story indicates anything more than the fact that this particular reporter was too lazy to find a group of real hard-core gang members to use for his photo. If USA Today endorsed such shenanigans, it wouldn’t have fined and suspended the reporter. Neither does the whole Rodney King incident in any way even suggest that there is a racist plot in either the news media or the criminal justice system. If the media was run by a bunch of racists, they would have suppressed the Rodney King video to protect the white police officers. Exactly the opposite is true — the news media showed us the beating video over and over again, ad nauseam, seemingly telling us how bad of a society we are to allow such things. Finally, the not guilty verdict in the first Rodney King case in no way indicates any sort of racism in the criminal justice system. As far as I can tell, the prosecutors tried their hardest and put fprth an effort far exceeding what is normal for a criminal prosecution. But, few Americans should be surprised that our criminal jus­ tice system affords many rights to criminal defendants. All ele­ ments of a crime must be proved beyond reasonable doubts, and one element the prosecution had to prove in the Rodney King trial was that the policemen were not justified in using the force that they did in order to apprehend a dangerous criminal. Some readers think may think it is not very likely that the police were justified in using such force. But if the jury has any doubts as to whether or not the defendants were indeed justified in using the force that they did, they are instructed to find in favor of the defendants. Our criminal justice system protects the rights of those accused, and defendants who we may think are as guilty as sin go free all the time. A great many of the beneficiaries of our system’s presumption in favor of innocence are black, and no doubt, in many of these cases, the victims are. white. We just don’t hear about those cases because they’re ordinary, and therefore not‘newsworthy. And in that sense, Mr. Triche is right. The media does distort race relations. But, the distortion is in the direction opposite of the one that Mr. Triche suggests. It is stories in which blacks are wronged by whites, as in the Rodney King incident, that the news media goes out of its way to report. Michael E Kantor Second-year, Law Q U O T E / U N Q U O lil “Reinventing government.” ■ . — President Clinton s name fo r a new program asking individual Am ericans to write to Washington and provide suggestions fa r cost-cutting measures. “For all you do, this shot’s for you — Arizona Execution — Statem ent on the fro n t o f T-shirts worn by stale prison detention officers D arrell Steinbrecher and N eil Emore. The officers were selling the shirts, . w kichfeatured a dripping syringe, at State Prison 0 Florence during the e^cM io n o fJo h n Ceorge officers have been reprimanded. “ M e s s ia h ” '* -■ — The title on ffavrid K oresh’s busii less ifa rd . K o resh , le a d e r Branch Davidian sect m Waco, tern s, \ h a s cla im ed to be an in c a n ta tio n Jesus Christ, ' S tate P ress Monday, March 8, 1993 P ag e 6 P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • The fire alarm was activated at the Engineering Research Center by a steam machine. The responding officer found the area secure and the alarm was reset. • A male ASU student was contacted at Hayden Library after it was reported he was cutting articles out Of a newspaper. The man was advised against such actions in the future. • An ASU employee reported his black, 1985 Pontiac Fièro was stolen while parked in Lot 17. Loss is $2.900. • A male ASU employee reported several electronic items were removed from the front desk of the Sonora Center. Loss is $342. • A female ASU employee reported that someone removed three ASU keys from a file cabinet in Life Sciences Building CWing. Loss is $3. _ • A man unaffiliated with ASU reported his white 1993 Pontiac Grand Prix was stolen while it was parked in Lot 3. Loss is $18,800. • A male ASU student was arrested for possession of marijua­ na and possession of drug paraphernalia on the northwest side of the MU. The student was later released. » A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol and for possession of a false identification card on the north side of 706 Alpha Drive, • A female ASU student reported her white 1984 Òldsmobile was stolen from Parking Structure 5. Loss is $7,000. • A female ASU student was contacted at the east side of Palo Verde Main residence hall while drinking. The student was advised of drinking in public and left the area. • An ASU student reported someone did $400 worth Of dam­ age to his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. » Two male ASU students were contacted at Ocotillo residence hall for a noise complaint. Police discovered and impounded a brown pipe and small amount of marijuana. Tempe Police reported the following incidents over the week' end: • A Phoenix man entered Bank of America, 619 S. Mill Ave. C L U B and began yelling at the tellers. He said that Valley National Bank had stolen $15,000 from him and he wanted Bank of America to reimburse him. At one point, the man climbed over the teller counter and into the teller’s bay. The man made it to the manag­ er’s desk where he was contacted by officers. He struck one of the officers in the chest with his forearm and was then arrested and charged with aggravated assault and disorderly conduct. • Police were called to the Modem World Adult Book Store, 1810 E. Apache. Employees earlier told an extremely intoxicated man to go home to keep out of trouble. The man instead went out­ side and urinated oh the west side Of the building. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. • An unknown male suspect telephoned the Wal-Mart, 1380 W. Elliot Road, and said there was a bomb that would go off at 9:45 p.m. The caller said, “If you don’t want hundreds of people to get killed, you’d better evacuate the store.” The store was then evacuated. A police sweep for suspicious devices “met with negative results.” The Wal-Mart manager said other stpres in the Phoenix area have had recent bomb threats. • Store security at Smitty’s, 5100 S. McClintock Drive., observed a man take a bottle of shampoo concentrate and leave the store without paying for it. Security detained the man outside the store- When police arrived, the man was asked by an officer to explain what happened. The man reportedly said, “There’s noth­ ing to say. 1 stole it,” When asked how much money he had, he said, “None.” The officer then asked if he entered the store with the intent of stealing the shampoo concentrate. The man replied, “Yes.” He was transported to Tempe City Jail and booked. • A Mesa Votech student was contacted as he was getting out of a car at 564 S. Allred Drive. The officer reportedly smelled a strong odor of burnt marijuana and saw two small pieces of burnt marijuana cigarettes in the car. The student was placed under arrest for possession of marijuana and was transported to Tempe City Jail for booking. Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell. M ED R E S ID EN C Y O K K IT T Y K A T S , re a d th e fo llo w in g : I N F O R M A T I O N SES SIO N Positions are still available for this y ea r's sum m er Club Med W ork and Study Program . This is your opportunity to earn academ ic credit w hile spending your sum m er at a n e x c itin g C lu b M e d re s o rt in th e C a rib b e a n , Baham as, M exico or the W est Indies. W HEN: Beginning March 10 Every Wfed. & Thurs. 2-3pm Fo r inform ation and app lication s, contact Dr. G lenn Cheatham (965-1039) or drop b y h is office in Dixie Gam m age H all, Room 217. A pplication Deadline is Friday, M arch 12,1993. WHERE: Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available 1829 N. S cottsdale Rd. (In T he A B C O Shopping Center) Tem pe, A Z 85281 S cottsdale Rd. and M cK ellip s M on. - Fri.: 7am - 7pm & bi Sat: 8am - 5pm 946 -7587 C TO U C H L e a th e r & S u e d e s • T a ilo rin g • S h irt L a u n d ry • D ra p e rie s LEANERS $ 5 °° O f f Any Dry Cleaning W ith O rd e r O f $ 1 0 O r M o re Not V alid W ith O ther D iscounts O ne C oupon P e r V isit E xp ires M ar. 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 990 ea. $ 5 °° O f f A n y Dry Cleaning Men’s Regular Dress Shirts On Hangers W ith O rd e r o f $ 1 0 O r M o re With $5 Min . Dry Cleaning Purchase Expires Mar. 26,1993 I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | 1PRESENT COUPON WITH OROER ■ Not V alid W ith O ther D iscounts O ne C oupon P e r V isit E xp ires M a r.2 6 ,1993 990 ea. Men’s R egular-^ -* Dress Shirts On Hangers With $5 Min Diy Cleaning P S a iis e Expires Mar. 26, 1993 IPRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | | PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER R E X P E R IE N C E T H E E X T R A O R D IN A R Y . . . H av e y o u e v e r w o n d e r e d w h a t i t 's lik e t o p a r t i c i p a t e In a n A rc h a e o lo g ic a l D ig ? B e tw e e n M ay 1 7 a n d J u n e 2 5 a F ie ld S c h o o l s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C e n t e r f o r S p a n i s h C o lo n ia l A rc h a e o lo g y i n c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e S a n D ie g o H i s t o r i c a l S o c ie ty a n d A r iz o n a S ta t e U n iversity, will b e e x c av atin g t h e r u in s o f th e v a n is h e d S p a n is h m ilita ry fo rtre s s o f S a n Diego in C alifo rnia. You c a n s p e n d s ix w e e k s u n e a rth in g a n im p o rta n t c h a p te r o f A m e ric a n h is to ry (fee in c lu d e s ro o m , b o a r d a n d in stru c tio n ). S ix u n its o f ASU u n iv e rsity c re d it a re a v a ila b le fo r a n a d d itio n a l fee- O n ly a lim ite d n u m b e r o f s p a c e s a re still av ailab le. To a p p ly o r receive m o re in fo rm a tio n w rite o r c o n ta c t: Come to the talk: Wed., M arch 10. 1993 8 pm Anthropology Bldg. Room C l 13 Dr. Jack S. Williams San Diego Presidio Archaeological Field School 1743 S. Standage Mesa, Arizona 85202 (602)820-5492 HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL CALIFORNIA - SUMMER 1 9 9 3 THE GREAT INVOCATION From the point o f Light within the Mind o f G od L e t light stream forth into the m inds o f men. Let light descend on Earth. From the point o f Lo ve within the Heart o f G od L e t love stream forth into the hearts o f men. M ay Christ return to Earth. From the centre where the Will o f G od is known L e t purpose guide the w ills o f men The purpose which the M aster knows and se rv es. From the centre we call the race o f men Let the Plan o f Love and Light work out And m ay it se a l the door where evil dw ells. Let Light and Love and Pow er restore the Plan on Earth. Presented by: The Payson Meditation Group ■P.O. Box 333 • Payson, AZ 85547 Tax deductible contributions for this work gracefully accepted. C R O SSW O R D by TH O M A S JO S E P H A D A P T S M A R 1 A H B R -E N D A F R 1 C K E R L E 1 N N A B L V E E S T P A E S R T R Y D O M E S 1 N E R T V E R V E S A C 1 A O S E N D R E D G Y T 1 V H 1 N E s S E E P R E N S H U S A A T E A M S C H M O E U L E R 39 Concern­ ing 1 Hindu 40 Unique hero things 5 Felix's F O roommate 41 High A R school 10 MideastT 1 student em gulf Ç O 11 Humili­ DOW N A l 1 Morocco’s ated T E 13 Ernie's capital Y esterday’s Answ er pal 2 Fred Astaire’s 14 Congress fessional 24 French sister half lace city 9 Senior 3 Highway 15 Neighbor Ditty citizen, Hues of Libya sign often 17 Nervous 4 Com e Chair 12 Rots before repairer 16 European twitch 5 Turn to Mistreat 18 Annoyed capital Packing bone 21 Alluded to (si.) 6 Collection 22 Sun­ box 19 Historic of papers Eagle’s glasses time 20 Jimmy 7 G ive the claw 23 North boot to Likable Carter's American president daughter 8 Nonprocapital 21 Cohort of r~ r~ r~ r~ 1— r ~ r ~ r ~ Dewey , ■ and Louie 10 22 Declare ift 25 Begets ” 26 Golf 16 iS target ■ l 27 Swindle 1Ô 2$ “You — ¿0 My Lucky ■ Star* w*: 24 29 Get in * P touch with ¿0 33 Get ■ J 29 31 32 dressed in ¿ft .3 ■ 34 High BU school ■ subject 37 3 5 “— Man" 1 ài a (1992 movie) 4i 37 Twofold ■ * 38 “Dracula* 3-8 author ACR O SS P T I I I I P C I M For answers to today’s crossword, call 9 I U n i r C l # ■ 1-900-454-7377!99eperminute,touchtone/rotary phones. (18+ only.) A King Features service, NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's howto work it: A X Y D L BA AX 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 the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different 3-8 J UH CR YPTO Q U O TES X N Z I P 0 T IZ F U AF 1 P F ATU N ZU N F I F L - MLZUQ S F F O - S F W Z L F H J U Q - T NT Z I F S S , W O LZ U Q . —TU U F C J L LJ N H ZU S M FLQ P Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO SERVE IS BEAUTI­ FUL, BUT ONLY IF IT IS DONE WITH JOY AND A WHOLE HEART AND A FREE MIND. — PEARL BUCK © 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State P ress Monday, March 8, 1993 P ag e 7 Aspin voices intent to choose fairly in closing bases WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Sunday he will try to be fair to all regions of the country when he announces next week what he said will be “the mother of all base closing lists.” Aspin, interviewed on ABC’s This Week with David Brinkley, declined to say how many bases he will recommend for closure, although senior Pentagon sources say the services have presented him suggestions for closing about 30 major military installations. “We are under law to proceed with another round of base closings here in 1993, and this is going to be the mother of all base closing lists,” Aspin said. “We have the suggestions from the services. We need to integrate them and balance them and make sure that we’re fair to the various regions of the country,” he said. The list, which Aspin must submit to the independent Base Closure and Realignment Commission by March 15, is highly political because tens of thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in local revenues are at stake. Aspin said he probably will deliver his list to the commission next Friday. The commission will examine the proposed closures and hear testimony about them before AR& deciding to accept or change the list by June 30. After examination by President Clinton, the final list goes to Congress, which must accept or reject it as a package. The same procedure was followed in 1988 when Congress approved 35 base closings or reductions in size recommended by the commission and in 1991 when Congress accepted 38 such recommendations. Senior Pentagon officials said Saturday that the Navy has proposed closing more than a dozen major installations and the realignment o f another half-dozen. They said the Army offered up eight to 10 bases for closing while the Air Force suggested about half a dozen sites. Despite certain opposition from lawmakers on Capitol Hill whose districts are affected, die closings are considered crucial to Clinton’s plans to cut $122 billion from defense spending over the coming years. The Pentagon is also under orders to reduce the number of active duty personnel from 1.8 million at present to 1.4 million by 1997, and cut 95,000 civilians from the 1 million non-uniformed workers in the Defense Department. ■ W S 9- W-m.~ 3 E sS // B o o k sto re RILL Your Source for Com ics & Cards is Proud to Present T h e ' fjjd a y , march 12th, C lip this coupon and use during spring break f lw a ^ M •10c 4-7 p.m. b u r AB D a y L o i ( £ -seJlnig ptoedec^soi; the LC n. And, for even more powei; the Macintosh Centrtf“610. See these new computers today at your Apple Campus Reseller Where you’ll get specM student pridng, asweUasservkreduringcoUegetAndeiqreriencetlrepowerof Macintosh. The p o w more (»11^ studm lsdwose. lire power to be your best! R S . Formore informationvisit ASUBookstore Mon-Fri9:30-3:30or call 829-7993 'SmiceiaiwUibkoMhjnMAI&CMmlwIkselbrsirMwvA^AiitlMuriSmicrhv^^ MacintoshCeuMsisatmlenuirkofAffileCompukr,Inc. ClassicivareniskredtrademarklicensedtoA/ifiteComputer,Inc. ,. '^ Page 11 Monday, Match 8,1993 S tate P ress The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints D on’t sn a p that belt! To keep y o u r s e a t b e lt s tr a p s from Tip #\ tw isting, hold the belt with a little pressure while releasing, THE H O N D A until the belt is fully retracted. D O CTO R Where Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at lair prices—and student discounts. 967-7282 Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark •998-5966 N AFTA C ontinued from page 2. be held before November. His current low popularity is in part attributed to his strong support for NAFTA against the stiff opposi­ tion of the socialist New Democratic Party and the Liberal Party. Carlos Salinas de Gortari, Mexico’s presi­ dent, will also not be running in his country’s upcoming election because of a one-term lim­ itation for the Mexican presidency. With the other two leaders’ lame-duck sta­ tus, Szekely said any changes in the treaty are dependent on Clinton and the U.S. Congress. “It will all depend on what the real inten­ tions are behind Mr. Clinton’s demand for an environmental parallel agreement,” he said. “If he uses it as a back door to get from Mexico commercially what he wanted to get in the free traded context, it will lead no where.” , He said that many think that Vice President A1 Gore will influence Clinton in the direction of negotiating for a true trinational environmental commission with the teeth to do the job. If so, he said there is still hope. Sheryl L. Santos, associate professor of multicultural education in ASU’s College of Education, spoke to the conference on the possibilities increased relations between the three countries will present for a new model of multilingual, multicultural education. “We need to move away from the deficit model of bilingual education, which is an assimilationist model, that just takes Mexican children and teaches them English,” she said. Twenty-first century education will have to teach children about many cultures and more than one language for them to be ready for the more highly integrated global world of the future, she said. Andres Vazquez, the director of Justicia y Derecho Law Journal and a member of the Chicano/Latino Law Students Association, was an organizer of the event in the College of Law’s Armstrong Hall. He said that because of the differences in the U.S. law, derived from the British system, and Mexican law, derived from the Latin sys­ tem, new mechanisms will have to be created to settle disputes between the three nations’ businesses and individual citizens. ■ H H , i |§ ¡ H H H H o m tó f ^ Come Join Us For Happy Hour! •- >efore The Basketball Game! » Tempe’* Best Turkey Sandwich 's, ,’jjá í^ Y - * ~ '• /G o u r m e t Sandwiches & Salads S S tp u » B r t l d ✓ Roasted Turkey Daily ^¡jp /H om em ade Soups Fajita Prim a / * * & * » * * “.;_ ' 4-7pm Monday-Friday All Domestic Beer 990 590 Taces («In* la ealy) 9Í. “ **“15535“ 894-1234 m 945 South Mill Ave. • 10th Street & Mill * Tempe Center P age 12 N State P ress Monday, March 8,1993 o w H ir in g The S ta te P re ss City Desk is hiring a full-time reporter to cover the ASU administration. This is a good opportunity for those who can write, report and know AP style, a n d do it all under deadline pressure. I f you fit the bill, pick up an application in the basement o f the Matthews Center. Deadline is March 12,1993. No phone calls, please. ■ ■mM i pggSSgllf N ow ea ch tim ey o u u se d ie Card, you help Our goal? Tb help buy 1,000,000 meals* for America’s hungry. And you can take part just by using the Americas Express Card. blly 2Lmeal for , SOS does- see a^^fetd is deiiv- ered to those who need it in fact, they’ve a ungry person, mobilized: more thanSOQOrestaurants to join You see, each time you charge a purchase to the Card the fight against hunger, here in the U.S. and around the world. between March 15 and April 30,1993, you help pay for one meal. So remember, now one of the most valuable reasons to use H ie more purchases you make, so matter how big or small, the more meals you help provide. It’s that simple. To make it all work, we’ve teamed up with Share Our Strength, a nationwide non-profit organization fighting to end hunger. They’re doing it in swim very resourceful ways. the Card isn’t for what you can get, b u tftf what you give. If you’re not currently a Cardmember, bid would like to apply please call us at 1 -8 0 0 -^ 5 -A M E X .^ . The American Express® C Shwe Oar S tira to , I S D d S n e p I g ||'|| ■ H American Express wUI donale ■$.'09 per WLshiagMMhcailttK è: When you reach for it, you reach out to help < For example, most restaurants have extra food at the end of the night, but they don’t always know what to do with it. 1‘«BHR of 1.000,000 meals Donation is not deductible for mco S t a te P ress Pagel3 Monday, March 8,1993 R a lly . C ontinued , from Learn to Think Like a Test Maker. O G e t r Y a o u M a y C h a n c e L i k e a L a w N t o e v e r T h i n page 1. are no plans on when and how to'disperse the rest, he said. “Most of; the staff are thinking ‘Where’s the beef? Are we going to get it or are we not going to get it?”’ he said. Amaro has been art ASU employee for six years and is working towards completing his degree in sociology by attending classes dur­ ing his lunch hour and at night. “I’m concerned that I’m going to lose my tuition-waiver and this is the only way I’m going to achieve upward mobility,” Amaro said. “I don’t want to be a classified person making $16,000 a year and working at ASU for the rest of my life,” he added. Both Amaro and Godden said they expect a large turnout not only from students, staff and faculty, hut also from alumni, business leaders and parents associated with all three state universities. “Everyone needs to put their spring break planning and midterms on hold and take the time to go down there, because our future is being jeopardized,” Amaro said. ASASU is offering transportation for those interested . Inform ation on rides can be obtained at the ASASU State Relations office on the third floor of the MU or by calling 9653161. T illic h k y e r . C ontinued from page 1. There was no intent to outlaw Indian gam­ ing, Piatterson said, adding that Las Vegasstyle gaming would, in the long run, hurt the tribes more than help them. “If Arizona were to become a casino gam- bling state, the tribes would be in a terrible financial position if people could go gamble at the Phoenician or the Princess (resorts),” he said. TH O USAN D S O F P EO P LE G ET IT EVERY M ORNING* Y O U C A N TOO* YOU GET IT EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC AND TEMPE. 1 AR IZ ON A STATE UNIVE RSI TY I S ta te P ress An Independan» H om ing M y To do well on the LSAT you need to know exactly what the test m akers are looking for. At Kaplan, w ell teach you exactly what the test covers, OnlyInHemVorh plus strategies for every question type, answ er traps, shortcuts, easy points, pacing and guessing techniques to help you score your highest B ecause scoring well on the LSA T is the first step to becoming a lawyer. Call 1-800-KAP-lbi» I today. Onlyat HVO E N R O L L N O W and re ce iv e a F R E E T - S H I R T Summer1993 <#HMlSummer Fora free bulletin, call 1-800-228-4NYU, ext 242 w h ile s u p p lie s la s t . KAPLAN T h « a n s w e r to th e te s t q u e s tio n TWO CONVENIENT SESSIONS NewYork University, OfficeofSummerSessions P. 0. Box2442, NewYork, N.Y. 10117-1336 May 24-July 2 July 6-Augusl 13 Please send me a ftv e NYU1993Summer Bulletin. • On-cam pus housing fo r as little as $ 1 0 0 Name per session Address • Over 1,000 courses offered ( d ip Soc. See. No. •' Stale Zip Code ) Telephone Area of interest • Open House Sunday, M arch 14 (212) 998-4520 NewYoifc Untarsela an ifflnnlhoactiof -c 98 Page Sta te P ress Monday, March 8, 1993 14 Flood cost assessed at up to $200 m illion Ducking the issue YUMA (AP) — Damage in Arizona’s flood-ravaged farm areas could total $150 million to $200 million, according to the state’s agriculture director who toured the region on Saturday. Agriculture Director Keith Kelly met with farmers, pro­ duce shippers and bankers to discuss a recovery plan, and said his estimate excludes the investment in trying to protect Yuma County's infrastructure or of rebuilding damaged transporta­ tion and irrigation systems. The section of southwest Arizona produces more than $100 million worth of lettuce a year and accounts for threequarters of the nation’s winter crop. Kelly said a recent study by ASU and UofA researchers concluded that farming, ranching and associated agribusiness generated about 10 percent of Arizona’s economy. He said $7 million to $10 million in crops had to be aban­ doned in flooded fields in Yuma County. Including future crops that can’t be grown because of the flooding, crop losses could reach $60 million by year’s end, he said. Yuma County, one of the country’s richest produce regions, has been ravaged by the swollen Gila River which began overflowing its banks two weeks ago after record rains in January and February. The river crested Thursday and left area residents facing thousands of acres of flooded fields, dozens of ruined homes and a county split in half by bridge closures. Herb Guenther, administrative assistant to the WelltonMohawk Irrigation and Drainage District, said about 15,000 of the district’s 65,000 acres of farmland along 50 miles of the Gila has been flooded. Michelle Conway/State Press John Redm ond, a 6-year-old from Bernardsville, N .J., sits near a pond and tries to set the ducks’ attention Sunday at the Scottsdale Desert Festival at the Scottsdale. 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P H O E N IX BIBiilM B0& ■Always Lite Lenses A lw aysU tcU r n sI C t.jf P W k U M « Virtually lallylUnbreakable Ultra Violet Protection Lighter & Thinner « C o p tic s Ultra W oteiProte^“ Mihter 4 Thinner SingleVision .84 * $46 J b s k V Won $96" No*Line Bifocals H s -U s « * * * Jk-U n e Bifocals £» n o rPer Pair I 1 5 9 ^ »ensure the [ y unbrea (O u r Lowest Price Ever on Wayfarer Sunglasses Sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb Aviator, Outdoorsman, Round M etals, 1% A m orel $26»$89" ( Daily Wear & Disposable Contact Lenses F w M ra f Bausch & Lomb Ultra or..DinSoft2 Daily Wear Wise buy, wise guy. State Press Advertising* Nothing works like ASOTs morning daily. EYE EXAMS are available by an independent doctor of . optometry. $19 92* Includo» Ml! OR A PACKAGE S IX D ISPO SA BLE LEN SES A C U V U B e r SVRBVei Vistakea. NCW VueS by •r SccQuenoc 2 by Bausch Sc L o m b eiSl6.8ouU ism Am -M ssa.AZ 2fi20 North 75thAve.Phaenix AZ 4617 E Boti Rd.. Phoenix.AZ____ ism üS i m a s i ee Sieennti AZ laaoW sortornei«. TUeesh. AZ EYE EXAMS: 1602»830-7174 (602)830-5518 fam ueuw w i (602VI82-O327 tacm ***-*»** <«n2ma^75a Mttn 673-3264 1802»57*0219 Expires 5/31/93.01993 N Y M .‘ Cannot be combined w iihoim rtiscounts. Most prescriptions. Must have a current vslldxrescription. : -'’ z::,';' P ag e 15 Monday, March 8,1993 S tate P ress Keep up with the action! Poll: Voters back ‘Brady B ill’ By S tephen D emoratz State P ress C lu b P C Spring Sem ester Special Offer P A D V A N C E D U S E R fc 486 DX 3 3 ,4 MB R A M ,* 170 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD SVGA Monitor, 32 bit Local Bus VGA Card, Maxi Keyboard, Mini tow er case. S T U D E N T STA R TER r386 SX 33, 2 MB RAM, 80 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD SVGA Monitor, M axi, Keyboard. Mini tow er case, • 5 year labor, 1 year parts w arranty • Lifetime technical support services •7 2 hours bum -in • FCC Class B approved Mop. - Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5 2 3 4 -0 0 2 8 Hurry in and get a free modem w/computer m system purchase! Show ASU I.D. Also s e e o u r ad in S u n d ay's A r iz o n a R e p u b lic 5 0 6 8 N. C en tral A ve., P h o e n ix , XL 8 5 0 1 2 P IZZA -R A M A ALL YOU CAN 'i® ? EAT w - $3 9 g A rizona voters support a fed erally imposed waiting' period before handgun pur­ chases by a 5-to-l margin, according to apoll conducted last week by KAET-TV (Channel 8). W hile the so-called provisions o f the “Brady Bill” is supported by 80 percent of state voters, 16 percent are opposed to the idea and four percent are undecided. The KAET-TV poll was conducted by telephone interviews and has a 5.5 percent margin of error in overall results. Arizona does not currently require a back­ ground check on firearm buyers, nor does it require a gun to be registered. The only rules for firearm handling in the state and Tempe apply to those under 18, who must have a notarized parental permission slip to carry a handgun. It is legal to walk in public places with'a weapon if the gun is bolstered on the hip in plain view. Last year, guns were prohibited from city buildings. ASU pollster Bruce Merrill, who conduct­ ed the survey, said the support for the hand­ gun control was seen throughout all demo­ graphic and altitudinal variances of the state. “It’s hard to get 80 percent of Arizonans to agree on anything,” Merril said. “Yet this is one issue where there is a strikingly broad consensus.” M ore than 75 percent o f reg istered Republicans and Mormons, traditionally con­ servative voter subgroups, supported the wait­ ing period. In addition, 72 percent of current gun owners said they favored a waiting period that would check the-criminal record of a pos­ sible firearm owner. Tempe Chief of Police Dave Brown said he supported a waiting period that would allow a background check of the customer. “I think it would be better to keep guns out of p eo p les’ hands who should not have them,” Brown said. He said the frequency of crimes that are commonly committed with a firearm, such as bank robberies, homicides and assaults, could drop if a waiting period was mandated by the Federal Government He said he hoped the check would not effect legitimate animal hunters who hunt for sport and food. “I do not want the check to take sporting rifles out o f people’s hands,” said Brown, who calls himself a “hunter and outdoorsman.” David Velk, manager of Phoenix’s largest gun store, Shooter’s World, said he supported a mandatory background check of all poten­ tial handgun buyers, but felt the Brady Bill is not the correct procedure. Velk said that if a city’s police department was barraged with applications and did not have the adequate personnel to process the applications within die Brady Bill’s mandated 7-10 days, there would be no recourse against the police department, “In some places, there could be an indcfinite Wait to buy a gun,” he said. Velk-supported an im m ediate, on-site check by the gun store instead of the Brady Bill. He said in some states, gun stores are required to call a 900 number that checks the police record of the customer while in the store. The check costs $2-$5 and takes 2-3 minutes. He said the waiting period would endanger the lives of people who needed a gun for immediate protection. An example would be a person who feared for his or her life and was not eligible for police protection. If people wanted to buy a gun for immedi­ ate protection, Velk said, the Brady Bill could lead to a possible danger because they “would not be able to protect themselves” while wait­ ing for the paperwork to be processed. Unlim ited pepperoni and suprem e p izza s and bottom less soft drinks 5pm-8pm TO N IG H T 829-8907 Hit the Hut 1030 E. APACHE EARNHARDT JEEP/EA G LE buy a , ' jk:.,. *93 «JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 O N LY Jß * - MSRP $11437 $542 & College Graduate discount $1000 Less Earnhardt Discount Less factory rebate $98 9 5 11 a t t h i s p r i c e EARN H AR D T JE E P /E A G LE Jeep (J U S T W E S T O F T H E F O R D BASELINE & R U R AL •T E M P E •3 4 5 -7 7 0 0 * 8 0 0 -5 7 2 -0 0 6 5 W E A R E P R O U D S P O N S O R S O F A S U A T H L E T I C S !! AU . PRICES PLU S TAX. U C . » P O C .F É Ç S .O A .C . SU BJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Sta te P ress Monday, March 8, 1993 Page 16 Italian prosecutor D i Pietros ‘Clean Hands’ well received ROME (AP) — His likeness appears on Tshirts, coffee mugs and Mardi Gras floats. Admirers scrawl his name on the walls of buildings and add the plea: “M ake Üs Dream.” So popular has Antonio Di Pietro become that 8 million viewers recently tuned in to watch him on television. He outdrew Tom Cruise and Sophia Loren on competing chan­ nels. Di Pietro’s mother has contributed to the legend, often quoting her son as saying, “The law is my mission.” As the most visible of the prosecutors uncovering four decades of systematic cor­ ruption that reaches into Italy’s political and business elite, Di Pietro also is under increas­ ing assault from those most threatened. They accuse him o f tactics w orthy o f the Inquisition and the Gestapo. The government has said the investigation could dam age the econom y irreparably. Socialist Prime M inister Giuliano Amato approved d ecrees last week- that would decriminalize all past, present and future vio­ lations o f laws regarding political party financing. All the prosecutors in Operation Mani Pulite (Clean Hands),' including Di Pietro, said in a statement Sunday they “directly opposed” the measures, which need presiden­ tial and parliamentary approval to become law. But even if the government succeeds in legislating amnesty, the 42-ycar-old prosecu­ tor and his colleagues already have achieved: spectacular results in the probe. Dozens of Parliament members are under investigation. Their wrath exploded last week when Enzo C arra, a leading C hristian Democrat charged with perjury, was taken into a Milan court in handcuffs and chains, then placed in a defendants’ cage. Not even Salvatóre Riina, the reputed Cosa Nostra boss, was subjected to such treat­ ment. ‘The magistrates say that jailing has pro­ duced results, but the Gestapo also achieved results,” said Amaldó Forlani, former leader of the Christian Democrats. Di Pietro was born into a poor southern farm fam ily and w ent to Germ any as a migrant worker to earn money for his educa­ tion. Little of his background, except tenacity, suggested he would one day do battle with captains of politics and industry. After returning to Italy and attending a Milan law school at night, he worked as a police officer and passed an exam to join the judiciary as a deputy prosecutor. Operation Clean Hands began in February 1992 as a sting operation in a low-level cor­ ruption case. When the trail pointed to'thenPrime M inister Bettino C raxi’s Socialist party, there seemed to be no turning back. The magistrates were helped by a chang­ ing political climate that saw voters punish traditional parties in general elections two months after the first arrests. Since then, there have been nearly 900 arrests of politicians, business people and local officials. At least 1,000 others are under investigation and arrests are made daily. Di Pietro does not seem like the usual cru­ sading magistrate. He rarely talks to reporters, although he allows TV cameras outside his office in Milan’s Fascist-era courthouse to capture his image for the nightly news shows. He and his colleagues have denied news­ paper reports that they, put politicians and businessmen in cells with AIDS-infected drug dealers and transsexuals to scare them into talking. After giving full .confessions, most áre released without bail to await trial. In Carra’s case, Di Pietro had the politi­ cian removed from the cage. On Friday, the government suspended three policemen for putting him in chains. If politicians are troubled by their treat­ ment, they should be aware that another Di Pietro is in the wings. Newspapers carried photographs last week of the prosecutor at the graduation of his son Cristiano from the police academy, where he ranked first in his class for investigative tech­ nique. We’ll need to receive it before noon today! Wanf & liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? Matthews Center, Basement * 965-6731 S p o n so re d b y th e W estern S u n b ath in g A s s o c ia tio n , an a s so c ia tio n to r n u d e re cre atio n . U1? I IDE RECREATION R e la x wm NaturaUy swimming • jacuzzi • Ì L restaurants • dancing ■ L • music Visit a Nudist Club. For clubs in your area call ST udent A ffairs Tribute To U niversity S taff ■ _________________________ Staff Recognition Program for OutstandingStudent Service Do you know an ASU staff member who has been pqrttcularty helpful to students? If so, help President Coor and Student Affairs thank this person. Please nominate a staff member to b e recognized for outstanding service to students. WO w ll honor these staff through the STudent Aflbks Tribute to UniversityStaff program In April. Nominee ' Tifie Tl :: Phone number Department Campus mail code Yourname Your phone Attach a short statement describing examples o f this person’s outstanding efforts on behalf of students. Either drop the form off a t the V ice President tor Student Affairs Office. A cadem ic Services Building 201. or mail to STATUS. V ice President for Student Affairs. Arizona State UnlveisHy. Tempe. AZ85287-2103. ■ We need your nomination no later than March 26. ■ B O X E R M A N I A !!! A rizona S tate A rizona S tate A rizona S tate A rizona S tate 1993 SPRING B R E A K T -S H IR T S ♦T A N K T O P S ♦C R O P T O P S C om e in a n d r e g is te r to w in th e C h a m p io n J a c h e t D ra w vin g to he h e ld M a rc h %Z M i l m o&toj V C orn erston e a t U n iv e rsity & R u ra l • 829-1743 St a u P r es s Page_l7 Monday, March 8, 1993 Need cash fast? I it in the State Press C lassifieds • 965-6731 B a se m e n t M atth ew s C e n te r PomtorSan Carlos Hotel Reservations Available! (4 night minimum stay) Make your reservations today! We will assist you with proof of citizenship, visa and car insurance information. MEXICO TO URS 1-800-759-7810 937 E. B ro a d w a y SE C o m e r o f R ural Rd. , AZ } T A N N IN G AND NAILS Mexican border becom ing barrier SAN LUIS (AP) — A tattered chain-link fence is being torn down to make way for a solid steel wall; along the Mexican border here in an effort to curb crime, drug traffic and illegal immigration, authorities said. U.S. Border Patrol officials said sim ilar barriers are planned for Nogales, Douglas and Naco. Some San Luis residents have dubbed the 10-foot-high bar­ rier the “tortilla wall” because of its smooth, flat, steel panels that are one-eighth of an inch thick. “ The wall is a bad statement,” said former San Luis Mayor Elias Bermudez, who has friends and family on both sides of the border. “ There’s no way I cap have a good relationship with my neighbor if I build a wall that’s tall and dark enough so I can’t see or speak with my neighbor.” “It might help stop crime a little bit,” said San Luis Mayor Tony Reyes. “But it’s an ugly thing. It splits us people apart.” “We don’t expect to please everybody,” said Border Patrol spokesman Steve McDonald. “But this fence is a relatively inexpensive, practical response to issues such as cross-border crime, illegal immigration and drug trafficking.” Federal officials said the wall is aimed at blocking drug smugglers, funneling them away from urban entry ports toward remote areas where they are easier to track. They said the barrier may also help curb illegal immigra­ tion and border crime, which has jumped dramatically in cities such as Nogales and Naco since 1990. Nogales Police Capt. Miguel Baldenegro said records show that 90 percent of crime in the city is committed by illegal aliens. Naco Sheriff John Pintek said his city is plagued by border crime and federal efforts to upgrade the fence can’t come soon enough. Most materials come from military surplus stocks, but offi­ cials said the patroj’s cost is $70,000 for posts and cement. Tucson Border Patrol requested the barriers for Nogales, Naco and Douglas in December 1991, McDonald said. S k a te in t o t h e c o ld . Center Ice E x p ir e s M a y 30. 1993 S P R IN G B R E A K IN R O C K Y PO IN T The long awaited reunion of Arizona’s hardest, hottest metal llatthm d; Metal with special guest Dominion O ne Night O nly S andy Beach Sat., Mar. 20,1993 • Dusk to M idnight S p o n so re d b y lo c a t e B e e r b e n e fit fo r R e d C ro ss C h ild re n s H o sp ita l F u n d p re se n te d b y G la d D o g R e c o rd s Spend Your Vacation With Us. Not All Your Money! 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($2 admission/Free Skates) OCE 4NSIDE ICE ARDM S fo lte or Die 2 -fo r-l Pass »1st Person Pays Admission •2nd Person Skates F R E E •Skate Rental Only $1.25! 1 I I I I I OCE 4NSIDE ICEAREN4 ?ro Shop o r D ie 10% OFF »10% Off Any NHL Merchandise »10% Off In-Line Roller Skates Com ics Calvin Sta te P ress Monday, March 8,1993 Page 18 and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon D o o n e s b u ry THE H H SIDE By GARY LARSON BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU “Several more deaths have been reported In the neck area, and although the authorities won't com m ent, residents are blaming the new collar.” PEOPLES By Elane Ganiev Associated Press PARIS —. Cyril Collard, a writer who made a highly acclaimed acting and directing debut in his film about coping with AIDS, died Friday of complications from the disease. He was 35. Collard; one of the first French artists to make his fight with AIDS public^ died in subur­ ban Versailles, said his agent, Claude Davy. C ollard’s death came four days before Monday’s Cesar awards ceremony, where his film Savage Nights is up for seven Cesars, the French equivalent of the Oscars. The movie has drawn 900,000 viewers since opening in October. It has become a cult film in France, with its portrayal of the pain of con­ fronting and coping with acquired immune defi­ ciency syndrome. Adapted from his semi-autobiographical book of the same name, published in 1989, the movie recounts the story of a young bisexual and the choices forced on him after learning he is carrying the HfV virus. The film turns espe­ cially on his relationship with the woman he loves. Collard directed the film and took on the starring role after it was refused by numerous actors. The movie takes place in -1986, the year Collard learned he had the HIV virus. Culture Minister Jack Lang said Friday that Collard “filmed his own drama to try to exorcise the inescapable, the unacceptable in a hymn to life and love.” Savage Nights has been nominated for best film, best first film and best director at the Cesar awards. It also is competing in four other cate­ gories. Bom Dec. 19, 1957 in Paris, Collard studied math and physics before turning to writing, music and film. His first novel Love Condemned came out in 1987. Collard composed part of the original music for Savage Nights, and composed songs for some noted groups, including the popular Douce France for the band Carte de Séjour. He also made a number of short-length films. He was to be cremated Wednesday at Pere Lachaise Cemetary. Details of survivors were not immediately known. (D on't (M iss the (Boat U se State P re ss C la ssified s 965-6731 % i( V i j a n k it. ¡rH j M o r e ,/f M ONDAY M A D N ES S v W ED N ESD AY WILD TERRIFIC TUESD AY w ^ ____________________ -T v MIDNIGHT MUNCH $6.99 $5.49 $5.99 $5.99 Large Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes. Medium Pepperoni Medium Pepperoni Medium Pepperoni Pizza and eight Pizza and two Pizza and two Large diet or Twisty Breadsticks. Medium diet of Classic Cokes. Classic Cokes. y V _______________ A . Specials Valid at this location only. Use your Marriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). Item substitions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, oilers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers carry less Sian $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliuBries. D S to D» N O B O D Y K N O W S £ N OÜ L IK E Û fi. D O M I N O ' S o How You Like Pizza At Home. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports St a t e P ress Monday, M arch 8,1993 Page 19 A SU 's NCAA to u r n e y c h a n c e s th r e a te n e d b y 7 9 -7 4 lo s s to C a l B y M ichael B ranom S tate P ress What could have been a chance for the ASU women’s bas­ ketball team to make a good im pression on the NCAA Tournament selection committee turned into dashed hopes for the Sun Devils, as California, handed them a 79-74 loss Saturday night. The defeat, combined with Washington’s defeat of UCLA, puts ASU in a tie for fourth place with the Golden Bears, with the Huskies a half-game ahead of the two. No. 9 Stanford and No. 15 USC remain tied for first place, four games ahead of the Sun Devils. Sources within the Cal program differ on whether the NCAA will choose four or five teams from the Pac-10, but ASU coach Maura McHugh thinks that only four schools from the conference will be invited. This will pit ASU, Cal, and UW against one another in battling for two tournament spots. “I would be Very, very surprised if (the selection commit­ tee) takes fi ve,” McHugh said, “I would say definitely four.” Despite the turn of events, McHugh does not feel that next weekend’s road ,trip to Los Angeles has changed in impor­ tance. “Even if we Won two (this weekend), we could not go waltzing off to LA, saying, ‘We can Ipse and still get in,”’ McHugh said. “It all comes down to a two-game season and we have to pull it out," senior center Lisa Salsman said. The Sun Devils (16-9 overall, 9-7 Pac-10) have now dropped three games in a row, making this their longest losing streak of the season. S u n The game itself was one of runs, as each team alternated between streaks of domination and ineffectiveness. The Sun Devils came out of halftime on fife, going on a 20-7 run in a 5:28 span to give them an 11-point edge. Over the next five minutes though, Cal outscored ASU by 13 to erase the Sun Devils’ streak. The Golden Bears (17-8, 9-7) held the Sun Devils at bay throughout the rest of the game, forcing ASU to foul in order to stop the clock. This tactic did not work, as Cal was perfect from the line over the last three minutes, sinking all eight foul shots attempted. In the second half, Cal shot 73 percent from the free throw line. Ironically, the Golden Bears entered the weekend as the worst foul shooting team in the Pac-10, going 63 percent from the line. Cal point guard Milica Vukadinovich nailed ASU’s coffin shut in the final seconds, hitting all four free throws in two one-and-one situations. She led all scorers with 21 points, on 7-of-10 shooting from the field and 6-of-7 from the line. “Personally, I was ready to step up and rise to the occa­ sion,” Vukadinovic said. Salsman and Ryneldi Becenti led the way for the Sun Devils. Salsman scored 20 points before fouling out with 3:20 remaining in the contest. Becenti added 16 points and 11 assists in her last home game at ASU. Sun Devil Notes: Off-guard Stacey Johnson scored eight points ori 3-of-10 shooting, breaking her streak of double-figure scoring at 19 games. D e v ils ta k e p o u n d in g fr o m M. Brian Fitzgerald/State Proas Senior point guard Ryneldi Becenti grapple« with a Cal player for the rebound as center Idea-Salsman looks on. Becenti and Salsm an played in their last hom e game as Sun D evils, but dropped a 79-74 lo ss to the Bears. G o ld e n B e a r s, 9 1 - 6 7 N oth in g goes right for A SU in blow out loss; m ust respond against L.A. schools for berth A eao cialid Proas Sun Devil forw ard Dwayne Fontana attem pts to snare a rebound from C a lifo rn ia ’s A lfred G rigsby in Saturday’s 91-76 lo ss. C al jumped all over A SU early, w hich w as just one of several factors that lead to the Sun D evils'dem ise. C alifornia shot 58.5 percent from the From staff and wire reports The ASU men’s basketball team is still floor, connecting on 38 of 65 attempts, The Sun Devils, whose four-game winning lick in g its wounds from last S aturday’s painful loss to California, 91-67. In a game streak ended, held one lead in the game — 6that saw its worst nightmares come true, ASU 5 —- after two Stevin Smith 3-pointers erased was outmatched and overpowered in every a 5-0 Cal start in the first two minutes. Over the next 11 minutes, Cal gave up one possible aspect. “We were bad,” ASU coach Bill Frieder basket — an inside jumper by Lester Neal. said after his team was mauled. “And they’re Before and after that hoop, the Bears put just excellent. That’s a real talented basketball together two 13-0 streaks and ran the Sun Devils out of the stratosphere with a relentless team.” Lamond Murray scored 22 points on 10- transition game. Hendrick’s lay-in finished o f-12 shooting and California used a 26-2 off a fast break with 6:55 remaining to put first-half scoring tear to wipe out Arizona Cal up 31-8. Cal built a 51-26 halftime lead on 55.3 State Saturday at the Oakland Coliseum. California (17-8, 10-6), moved into a sec­ percent shooting (21 of 38), while Arizona ond-place tie with Arizona State (17-8, 10-6) State hk just 10 of 36 shots (27.8 percent) in in the Pac-10. The Bears, who upset No. 3 the half. The Sun Devils finished thé game Arizona 74-71 Thursday night, are now 7-1 shooting just 33.3 percent (23 of 69). Thé lead never fell below 23 points. It Under coach Todd Bozeman, the former assis­ tant coach who replaced Lou Campanelli in reached as high as 32 points, 72-40, following an inside jum per by Alfred Grigsby with February. Arizona State, the Pac-10’s top scoring 11:00 remaining. Dwayne; Fontana topped Arizona State team at 82 points per game, missed 21 of its , first 24 shots arid was outscored 31-8 over the with 17 points, while Smith — the Pac-10’s leading scorer at 20.6 per game — was held first 13 minutes and 25 seconds. Murray added eight rebounds, two blocked to 16 points on just 5-of-16 shooting. Neal led shots and three steals. Jason Kidd had 11 all rebounders with 13, including eight on the points and 10 assists, six rebounds and three offensive board. Compiled by State Press sports co-editor steals. Center Brian Hendrick added 16 points Brian Charles. and eight rebounds. Womens gymnastics gets past Stanford B y S haun R achau State P ress Hie ASU women’s gymnastics team will have an advantage over other teams participating in this Friday’s Pac-10 Championships in Palo Alto, Calif. That is because last Friday the sixthranked Sun Devils faced Stanford t— hosts of the Pac-10 Championships — ■ and won decisively 193.50-191.85. Although the Sun Devils (8-1) did not perform in Maples Pavilion, site of SPINI thé championships, they did compete on the same equipment that wifi be used Friday . “I’m hoping it is an advantage,” Coach John Spini said. ‘That was one of the reasons we did it, to get up there and get used to the situation.” Spini went with a new lineup against Stanford (5-6) Friday, taking freshmen Katie Freeland and Jenny Ester out of the all arouhd competitiBnrSpini said they both needed the rest to compete in the /Pac-10 Championship, and Ester reportedly had some soreness in her/back. Another change in the lineup was the emergence of fresh­ man Jennifer McKenna, who competed in the first meet of her college career. McKenna had been out the entire season because of an ankle injury. McKenna only performed on the balance beam, and scored a 9.40. Spini said her dismount was low, but the routine itself was great. “It Was nice to see Jen (McKenna) do so well after sitting out all year,” Spini said. ‘Tw o of the tricks she did, she had not trained yet. She just did them cold because we didn’t want to take a chance in bruising that foot.” Overall, the Sun Devils were led by sophomore Tina Brinkman. Brinkman placed first in both vaulting (9.90) and floor exercise (9.90) and tied for third on uneven bars (9.80). Debbi Bryan, ASU’s only all-arounder, took second in the all-around (38.10) behind the Cardinal’s Hillery.Atjderson (38.80). Sun Devil Dana Lister tied for first on balance beam (9.80), and Ester tied for first on uneven bars (9.90). M en take 4th at UCSB B y S haun R achau S tate P ress ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson wifi be hoping to pull his team together in the next two weeks in order for the Sun Devils to qualify for the NCAA Western Regionals on April 2 and 3. Robinson said he is optimistic about qualifying for the Western Regionals, after a fourth-place finish in Friday’s UC-Santa Barbara Invitational. The Sun Devils scored a 270.85 in the eight-team tournament. “I really don’t know (about qualifying for region­ als),” Robinson said. “I think we only have two more meets left to qualify for regionals.” In Friday’s UC-Santa Barbara Invitational, Robinson said the Sun Devils had problems on one certain event for the second consecutive meet. The big problem for the Sun Devils this meet was (he pommel horse, on which the team only scored a 43.70. “It seems like each time we go out, we miss one event or the other,” Robinson said. “If we ever get our act together, we should do really well. We do really well in about four or five events, and then that one event gets us.” -tsl Page 20 ■Monday, March 8, 1993 S t a t e P r ess Penn Invitational showcases top tennis talent; ASU unable to get by Tennessee, Pepperdine B y Sco tt D avis State P ress 6* The ASU men’s tennis team fell victim to the dreaded underdog Syndrome over the weekend with a pair of losses in the Penn Invitational held at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The 25th-ranked Sun Devils (3-6 overall, 1-2 Pac-10) were trampled by No. 17 Tennessee and No. 4 Pepperdine. They lost both matches by as score of 5-1. ASUr was never able to get a firm grip oh Saturday’s con­ frontation with Tennessee. Five of the six singles matches were determined in straight sets. Bruce Haddad, ASU’s top singles player, suffered a rare straight set loss to Tennessee’s Chris Woodruff, 6-3, 6-4. It was only Haddad’s second straight set loss of the year. “Haddad didn’t play bad,” ASU coach Lou Bclken said. “Woodruff is the best player we’ve seen all year.” Eric Brunner was the only Sun Devil to achieve a victory against Tennessee. In a battle of southpaws, Brunner, ASU’s No. 2 singles player, needed three sets to knock off Chris Haggard, '6-3, 2-6, 7-6. Brunner used a strong forehand in the third set to Fight off the strong serve and volley styles of Haggard. Against Pepperdine, the Sun Devils continued to struggle. Belken said it was a situation where his squad may have been outmatched. “Pepperdine is a really talented team,” he said. “There are some positions we are very young in. They may be a little bet­ ter than us.” Haddad was ASU’s sole winner of the day. He went headto-head with Charles Auffray, currently ranked 14th in the nation in singles. It was a see-saw battle in which Haddad needed three sets to put Auffray away. Holding a 5-2 lead in the second set, Auffray became frus­ trated with himself. Haddad used this to his advantage and took control of the match, Haddad won, 6-3, 2-6,6-1. Peter Jeschke, ASU’s No. 4 singles player, was faced with the difficult task of taking on Ari Nathan, a member o f Pepperdine’s top doubles team. It was a battle of Jeschke's backhand against Nathan’s forehand. Nathan was able to fight off the sharp backhand of Jeschke in straight sets, 7-5,6-3. “1 haven't been working on the things that I need to win,” Jeschke said. “I need to work on my intensity a little more.” ASU will return to action today with a match-up against Notre Dame. Notre Dame lost to Tennessee yesterday 5-1, and Belken said he expects a very good test from the Irish. “Notre Dame Will be a good indicator of what type of team State Press file photo W ith No. J sin glé player K o ri Davidson out with an inquiry, sophomVOre Joellé Schad stepped up and took over the top reigns for the Sun Devils. Schad responded to the challenge with two singles w ins and two doubles w ins as well. ASU women s tennis goes undefeated in weekend play B y Sc o tt D avis State P ress Brian Fitzgerald/State Press Sophom ore Eric Brunner and the men’s tennis team hosted the Pehn Invitational this weekend. ASU dropped both of its m atches. we are,” Belken said. “It will show how tough We are.” By defeating Notre Dame, Tennessee clinched the champi­ onship in this year’s Penn Invitational With a record of 3-0. The winner of today’s contest Will clinch third place, behind Pepperdine, who finished 2-1. Cruise with the State P r e s s a i The ASU Women’s tennis team produced a pair of goose eggs this weekend with shutout victories against Washington and UNLV at the Western Reserve Sports Club. The Sun D evils (7-3 overall, 2-3 Pac-10) defeated Washington 9-0 on Friday and UNLV 6-0 on Saturday; ASU faced off against the Huskies without its top singles player, Kori Davidson. Davidson, ranked 38th in the country in singles, was forced to sit out the match because of a severe­ ly sprained toe. Joelle Schad took over top billing for the Sun Devils and knocked off Washington’s No. 1 player, Lisa Procter, 4-6, 61, 6-1. Schad also teamed up with Pam Cioffi in No. 1 dou­ bles. Together, they knocked off Proctor and Kim Frost, 6-3, 6-4. ASU coach Sheila Mclnemcy said the loss of Davidson had no drastic effect on the Sun Devils. “With seven kids, everybody has to be expected to play,” Mclnemey said. “They went out and responded well.” However, Davidson returned to action against UNLV, and ASU was able to post another shutout. the ¿ZHelluwer end ol ¿ / H ill ¿//venue WITH THIS COUPON YOUR FRIEND GETS 50% OFF T o u r G o lf *n S id P a rk 8 9 2 -7 8 6 8 G O LF D R IV IN G R A N G E •350 Yard Driving Range •Putting & Chipping Greens W A T E R S K IIN G •inexpensive Ski Passes For Every Level •2 Hr., 4 hr. & All Day Passes, 20 Lap Cards M I N I A T U R E G O LF " *18 Hole Expires May 1,1993 • •Waterfalls • Lights •Themes , ¡s •Volleyball Courts •Group Discounts •Clinics •Picnic Areas •Swimming Lagoon •Pro Shops •AH Equipment Supplied H A PPY HOUR 4 -7 WEEKDAYS 1/8 PRICE ESPR ESSO D R INK S ♦Best Cappuccino in The Valley ♦L ive Entertainment Fii-Sat. 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MILL AVE. 3rd & MILL 968-2737 St a t e P r ess W Page 21 Monday, March 8,1993 eekend R Softball takes four o f six in Arizona Classic oundup Baseball drops tw o gam es to C alifornia F r o m sta ff r epo r ts The ASU baseball team w as u nable to co n tin u e its w inning w ays this past w eek­ en d , d ro p p in g tw o gam es to the G olden Bears before having its third game postponed due to darkness. In the first o f the three-gam e series on N ewstrom Friday, ASU lost 2-1 after Bears shortstop G eoff Blum broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning when his sacrifice bunt scored left fielder Jonathan Petke. The Sun Devils scored their single run in the sixth innning when first baseman Doug Newstrom singled in Bill Dunn. Cal scored its first run also in thé sixth, when ASU pitcher Kevin Rawitzer’s balk scored Mark Palfalvi, who had reached base on a hit by-pitch. R aw itzer allow ed three hits, one run, F r o m S ta ff R epo r ts struckout five and walked four. Dax Winslett (2-2) took the loss for ASU and Bear starter Matt Toomey got the win. Saturday’s contest featured Cal battling back front a 4-3 seventh-inning deficit to upset ASU 7-5. Bears pitcher Mike Gather (1-3) got the win, striking out six and allowing seven hits and four runs. ASU’s Marc Bercelo (5-1) took his first loss of the year, giving up six hits, five runs, two earned and four strikeouts. Cal was able to come back via ASU errors. In the seventh inning the Sun Devils had three errors and they finished with a total of seven. The Bears scored two runs in the seventh and added two more in the eighth when Andy Tarplay hit a two-run homer off ASU reliever Mike Fenton. Newstrom and Brian Lootens both had two hits for ASU. ASU plays Notre Dame tonight at 7 at Packard Stadium and then the Sun Devils will host USC for a three-game series starting Friday. The ASU softball team won four of its six games at the Arizona Softball Classic in Tupson this weekend. The No. 19 Sun Devils (10-8 overall, 4-2 Pac-10) were eliminated from tournament play when Washington handed them a 6-3 loss on Saturday. Highlights for ASU included an awaken­ ing of the offense, as it scored 32 runs. This accounted for an average of over five runs per game, and a 5-0 blanking of fifth-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. The Sun Devils opened play in the Classic in impressive fashion, with an 8-1 win over SU Northern Illinois and a l l-0 thrashing of Ohio State. A SU ’s first loss in the C lassic cam e Friday, as No. 4 California came out on the winning end of a 4-0 white-washing. The Sun Devils shook off the loss to come back and shut out the No. 5 Titans. On Saturday, ASU came up with another 5-0 shutout, this tíme over the Wildcats of Northwestern. The Huskies eliminated ASU on Saturday afternoon, exacting revenge for the Sun D evils’ doubleheader sweep o f UW last Tuesday. SPORTS DIGEST PA C -10 Standings Upcoming Games Arizona ASU C alifornia U C LA U SC O regon St. W ashington S t. W ashington Stanford O regon March 11: Sun Devils vs. UCLA March 13: Sun Devils vs. USC M e n s basketball ASU’s Ward takes 2nd in SJSU tourney F ro m S ta ff R epo rts W ard The ASU wo-m en’s golf team placed sec­ ond in the San Jose State University/Jostens In v itatio n al over the weekend in Monterey, Calif. CAMPUS nabi 5:30pm Supper & Bible Study Sunday 'Eg 340E a8tJ5tó v 967-3543 (Across from Sahuaxo Hall) ^ M m Monday: Men’s Tennis ^ P e n n Invitational W hitem an T en n is C en ter vs. N otre Dam e Baseball - N otre Dam e at Packard Stadium at 7:00 p.m. Olympic S p o rts W ednesday: W omen's Softball v s A rizona 6:00 p.m., S un D evil C lu b Stadium Thurs.: Women’s Softball vs. N, Illin ois at 6:00 p.m ., S un D e vil C lu b Stadium B ioM edical Center NF.W C U S T O M E R S Earn up to $150 the first m onth! R E T U R N C U ST O M E R S Earn o v e r $ 135 a m o n th ! $15 for 4th, 5th & 6th D onations! $ 20 fo r 7th, 8th & 9th D onations! W ednesday Student Gathering \ .625 .625 .563 .500 471 .411 .125 .125 Start th a N a w Y e a r E a rn in g E x t r a C a s h MINISTRY g|j 6 6 7 8 9 10 14 14 Upcoming Gam es and M atches The Sun Devils finished 10 strokes off the pace of first-place SDSU with a three-round team total of 929. Wendy Ward was ASU’s highest finisher, placing second with a total score of 224. Following W ard were Emilee Klein (fifth with a score of 229), Linda Ericsson (18th at 237), and Ulrika von Heijne (23rd at 239). LUTHERANS 10 1Ö 9 8 8 7 2 2 Tem po D onor Center 933 E . University W ay #115 Tem po, A Z 85281 (602) 894-1330 W e A lso Accept W hole Blood Donors NEW H O U R S: M on-Fri 8am-6pm • S a t 8am-12pm State Press Fblice Report,.. Too absurd to be anything but real. li il Wednesday NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! O LD C M C A G O m •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student Health Center •Worldwide Access to any Medical Provider •Very Affordable •Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital •Top Rated “A'' Excellent • Since 1938 P IA M P L 1 S : F A U . 18-24 Male Female 25-29 Male Female SPR IN G $56 ,t$r$ao $79 $112 $59 $84 $85 $122 SU M M ER $44 $61 $46 $67 YEAR $160 • $224 SI 68 $244 Call fo r Q uotes on O ther A ges and D ependents n msm PiatefeTHTI 2121 S O U T H M I L L A V E » S U I T E 20 6 L 2 £ 1 L ej . * 2 1 * 3 2 3 2 1 2 - 2 £ 7: ® °21 j i i i i i Classifieds P age Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investgation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNCyEM|NT5_ DJ PRODUCTIONS Professional and fun DJ service! For. school events, graduations, weddings. Special $175/4 hours. 390-2339. JEWELRY TOWNHOMES/ C O N D ^JO R Jg N ^ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065; 967; 4908. ; SPACIOUS C O ND O , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis court, pool,. U niversity/Price, $590/ month. 966-3298. NEED C L O T H E S ^ CASH ■ WATCHES LAKE HAVASU AUTOMOBILES Spring Break package for 4 people. 4 days, 3 nights at beach front resort. In­ cludes daily events and free private happy hours. Trip good through April 10. $400/offer. Call Tracy, 968-2286. 1985 MUSTANG Convertible, V-6, air conditioning, $5,000 or best offer. 7840676. ROUND TR IP anyw here continental U.S. before July 31st, $250. 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ATTEND FIRST sum m er session at ASU and visit 6 Caribbean countries oil board C arnival’s cruise ship "Tropicale" for up to 6 credits. Call 965-4630 for information packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HOUSEBOAT Lake Povrell - any week in March, $600 o r best offer. $1795 value, Jim 3907637. . ANNOUNCEM ENTS m á }< • R e g g ie J a c k s o n s ig n e d b a s e b a ll EVA'S TRAVEL 878-4725 • Ask for Mrs. Rubi Bangkok ...,$830 Hong Kong..... $740 Singapore...$860 Jakarta 1090 Tokyo.... ...$620 Kuala Lumpur..$900 All (ares round-trip. Seats are limited, restric­ tions may apply. Airlines reserve the right to change hues and availabilitywithout notice. • G if t c e r t if ic a t e s • A n d m o re ! O n ly 5 0 4 a t ic k e t o r 3 f o r $1 B o n u s b o o k : 1 8 t ic k e t s f o r $ 5 S p o n s o re d b y A S A S U S e e R e -E n try C e n te r, L LM U , fo r d e t a ils - 9 6 5 -2 2 5 2 A ll p r o c e e d s b e n e fit R e -E n try S c h o la rs h ip F u n d $12 per person/Quad CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Mar­ ket Fortune 500 services and products on your cam pus. No experience re ­ qu ired . E arn $200-$ 5 0 0 /w eek part time. Call 1-800-775-3851 extension MENS 10-SPEED 2 7 ' Schwin Sprint w ith sp eed o m eter, like new . R etail $199, sell for $80/offer. Call Harold, 391-2953 (leave message), r V SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n te rta in m e n t c en ter, dresser. 3527249. • W e e k e n d g e t a w a y s f o r 21 Don't Sleep On The Beach! ALLSTATE INSURANCE agent look­ ing for someone to do phone sales 3 evenings a week. Starting salary $5/ hour w ith opportunity to earn more. Must be professional and speak well. Please call 948-8817. BICYCLES FURNITURE L u ck y C lo v e r S ile n t A u c tio n M o re th a n $ 4 ,0 0 0 In p r iz e s PART TIME night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ er needed. Apply in person Blimpies Broadway and Rural. , (602)994-4475 A PA R T -T IM E b o o k k e ep e r/re ce p tionist with real estate company. Flexi­ ble hours, com puter experience pre­ ferred. 957-4372. Service 834-3366 Parts 830-0255 Quality satin a n d la c e a t a com petitive price Send S3 for 6 0 -p a g e color c atalo g . My Boudoir PO Box 23627 Richfield. MN 55423 We need 5r l0 part-time students to sell tools; hours 7-1 lam or 4-8pm MondayFriday. Call Jim, 820-8408. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C allfa r an appointm ent today! * Fashionable Ungerie ★ NEED A JOB? Rocky Point San Carlos Mazatlan Hotel reservations from $12pern¡sht PART-TIM E, NATIONAL insurance company needs help setting appoint­ ments for agents. No selling. Evenings, 5-8p.m. 838-6828. SPORTS M INDED 1701 W . Broadway Rd. Mesa PERSONALS ARE only $2 for students. NANNY PO SIT IO N S a vailable na­ tionwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year round, great pay, fiee travel (612)643-4399; Local advertising company needs 6 stud­ ents to start immediately. $8-$10/hour plus paid training. Call M r.S tanton, 921-1103. Parts Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m,-12:30 p.m. FR A TERN ITY SPEC IA L! H istoric 1953 through 1992, n e w b o x e d 476 issue Playboy collection, $476. Phone 671-1040. MODELS/ACTORS AU agesAypes needed for German cata­ log! Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224; M E X IC O T O U R S (6 0 2 ) 8 8 2 - 8 5 9 5 Mon, 7:30 a.m.-'SidO p.m. Tues.-FrL 2:30 à.m.-5:30 p.m. 1986 KAWASAKI Jetski new motor, new paint, race ready, too much to lis t M ust sell, leave message, $2,795.00/ offer 921-9515. SU M M ER C A M P jo b s : N orth S ta r camp for boys, Hayward, Wisconsin, has opening for overnight trip leaders; cabin counselors, sailing, swimming, sports instructors, clim bing wall in­ structors, ahd kitchen manager. MidJune to mid-August. Good pay. Call col­ le c t o r w rite: R obert L ebby, 7540 N orth Beach D rive, M ilw aukee,W I 53217. (414) 352-5301. Call Today •Space is llmltedl We offer a free round trip shuttle to A S l MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LUXUR Y GUEST ranch and log cabin resort (20 miles from Durango) has po­ sitions open for singers and entertain­ ers, wait staff, prep cooks, front office, wranglers, children's counselors, house­ keepers and groundskeepers from June 1, 1993 through Labor Day plus 3 days. Must be clean-cut and pleasant Experi­ ence not necessary. Send grade point, average; any work experience you do have and photo fo Guest Ranch, 254 CR 500, Vallecito Lake- Bayfield, Color­ ado 81122. Your N issan Parts 8c Service Experts This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff ID 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-T772 extension 140, HELP WANTEDGENERAL Smith Mesa Nissan Service o r Parts Purchase QUESTA VIDA 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ap­ pliances, tile, assumable non-qualifying loan, near ASU. Call Russ at 966-1268. Q uesta V ida. 2 bedroom /loft, new plush carpet, counter tops & tile backsplash. Y o u 'll love it! Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 910 E . Lem on #2 sw w q BteflK n HELP WANTEDGENERAL Spring Break Hotel Reservations on A ny NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 of 967-4908. W ALK TO ASU LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath TRAVEL TO the world's greatest cities and learn about international business. Inform ation m eeting- W ednesday, 3/10/93 in Room BA 130 at 3:00 p.m. A lw ays G ives Y o o ^ ^ ^ ^ O F F 1 bedroom, newly remodeled, new carpet, pool, covered park­ ing, laundry, small complex. C able A vailable TRAIN TICKET round trip. Nogales to M azatlan, leave N ogales 3/13 return 3/20. Call Chloe' 784-0338. Rocky Polnt/San C arlos TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 878-8725 TRAVEL Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Huer, Movado, and many more, 20-40% off retail. Call Matt, 951-3946. RENTAL SHARING C* St a t e P r e s s Monday, March 8,1993 22 . . . dA P A U S u p e r D is c o u n t A ir F a re s $539 & U P (Phoenix-TokyoRT) Japanese W e Speak STA R R TRAVEL 1-800-288-5617 . . ' > . SUMMER JOB and travel info! USA/ W orld wide! Tropical resorts- C arib­ bean, Hawaii, Australia! Cruise $hips, pick fruit- work -in’Europe, air/courier discounts National Parks, Alaska fish­ eries to $4000/ month more! $2 (re­ funded with order: Student Explorer, Box 3256-A , Santa C ruz, California 95063-3256. VETERINARY TEC H N ICIA N S/ re­ ceptionist for animal hospital in Chan­ dler part time please send resume and introductory letter to office manager, 7 West Knox road Chandler, AZ 85224. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for St. Pa­ trick 's Parade on M arch 13, contact Larry 938-1019 HELP WANTEDSALES DIET MAGIC Lose up to 30 pounds in just 30 days for only $30 D istributors needed. 2304133. -/ v : . CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! HELPWANTEDGENERAL M E S S A G E C E N T E R H A S IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S •Full/Part-tim e O perators •A ll S h ifts (D ay, Sw ing, G raveyard, W eekends) Applicants M ust P ossess: •Pleasant T elephone M anners •20 W P M Typing Metagram Am erica offers: •Incentive Program s •O pportunity fo r Advancem ent Please Apply In Person at: 8222 S . 48th Street, Suite 150 Phoenix, A Z 85044 M ETAGRAM AMERICA, INC. • E/O /E ■■i; "• ? CRUISE LINE enti^ level on board/ landside positions available summer or year round- (714) 549-1569. 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 avaiK able. No experience necessary . For em­ ploym ent program call l-(206)-6340468, extension C5918. DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tempe shipping company. Must be friendly and professional with own pickup o r full-size van w ith in­ surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­ day through Friday starting Ipra, 16 to 20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 220 per mile. Stop by Total FuUfillment this Monday or Tuesday between 8am-4pm at: 2125 East 5th Street, #106, just one block north o f University and west o f - Price. MODELS: WE hire models for swim* suit magazines and calendars. For ap­ pointment please call 404-0956. NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS MASSACHUSETTS M ah-K ee-N ac for Boys and D anbee for Girls. Counselor positions for program specialists: All team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey) roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also, archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking. Other openings include performing arts, fíne arts, newspaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry) ropes and camp craft. All waterfront activities (swum ming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing/kayaking.) ’ ( Inquire:. \ Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey 07028, Call 1-800-753-9118 Danbee (Girls) 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 Call 1-800-392-3752 Stato P ress HELP WANTEDSALES RESTAURANTS/ BARS PHONE SALES: Paid weekly, no char­ gebacks. Commission sales, 2 shifts. $300-$400 week. 968-1146. 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 g rad u atin g no so o n er th a n Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle. All majors welcome. This is an excel­ lent opportunity to line y o u r resume with solid, practical experience. If you want to join a winning team, woik hard, have fun, learn, earn money and ex ­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today for an interview. Call right now. 9656555. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE P age 2 3 MondaVjMarch8jl993 PERSONALS JULIE - We're really glad we got to know you. Good luck in everything! J and B. 10c WINGS D R A FT S 70c B U L I M I A ./ SPORTS & RECREATION HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill/ safe and exciting. For more information call Adventure Sports, 897-7121. SKI BOOTS- Men's size 11, $45; wom­ en's new $115, size 6.5-7. Ask for Brad, 966-5462,899-0138. MUSIC Night servers full/ part tíme experience helpful, friendly, well groomed flexible hours. Apply: 4360 North Scottsdale Road. SERVICES STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT is now hiring for lunch servers. Apply in per­ son, 5001 East Washington, between 10 a.m,-2 p.m. Most' ° n|y ✓ Science $5.99 ✓ Language MISCELLANEOUS MATH TUTORING in Mathematical Structures, Calculus, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. Group rates. Graduate Student 833-2133. ATTENTION PRINCE fans! Rare audio/video. Sase: to Royal Sounds, 8674 H eather Court, Y psilanti, MI 481983126 GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, mace, tear gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Patty Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. F R I E N D S Low M on th ly A irtim e R ates M essageLink, Inc. KN O W W H EN T O SAY ^ W H EN 3443 N. Central Ave. 0 *7*9 a a p a Suite 710, Phoenix Z /f* 4 JD O HEALTH & FITNESS Budweiser WANTED: 77 people. We pay you to lose weight. Call Janie at 395-9424, 423-5204 TUTORS M j ^ iw u r e o u s ^ WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience* Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. _ ✓ DOS ✓ Math AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­ tion W orkshop in M esa by National Aerobics Training Association April 1618. Call Diane 963-9415. RESUM ES $15 High success rate! Writing, editing, typ­ ing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South McClin­ tock, near ASU. 967-0907. ACCIDENTALLY PREGNANT. Give your baby the best start in life. Local white attomey/nurse offer stable, loving hom e fo r h ealthy new born. M edical/legal expenses paid. Call Teddy or Doug, 1-800-551-1284. CO M PU TER T U T O R IA L S \ o R ED ROBIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for experienced wait staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West El­ liot. 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 A LOVING couple seeking a newborn' for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298-5608. ELECTROLYSIS- PERM ANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. NOW HIRING full and part time retail food clerks apply M - F. Country Glazed Hams, 2501 E. Camel back. DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? ASU graduate profession­ a lly types, e d its, APA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. G in n ie G r a n t CEDC, CISW ADOPTION A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method for permanent hair removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921-1146. BAKERS SQUARE W ord processing specialist- G raphs, charts, tables, complicated equations, references, etc. 899-4816. Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. NEED FEM A LE non-sm oker, m ust have reliable car, references, CPR cer­ tified. One afternoon weekly and some weekends. 963-4383, leave message. BREWPUB DISSERTATIONS Com pulsive overeating CHILD CARE INSTRUCTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INSURANCE ■ INFO 4 MESSAGE CENTERS J M a il \ o m c a i i TH E PICNIC company, gourmet cafe, now h irin g fu ll/ part tim e. M ust be available 1 lam . Apply 1415 E. U ni­ versity. Tour Individual Horoscope • by I iiia g g | | t I n il S . .’ I F i ll s S22 S lñ ( i v y . S H I I) ( r e i; . S I S ) (I irsi i im e el ¡èrti s o n ly .) I Trances Drakr: L . Hr« »ari w a v • U()()'7H()5 Steak • Lobster • Prime Rib The Salt River G rill is now h irin g fo r all positions. W ill train. A pp ly betw een 4-6 M onday-Friday. 1 8 26 N. S co ttsd a le R d . Tem pe, A Z BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STA RT YOUR;'own career in a fast growing business. Sales experience or training not necessary . For appointment call 407-5250 ^ UNIQUE FRANCHISE opportunity. Computer classes for kids. Expanding market. Training provided. The Fourth R; 1-800-821-8653. RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE LOST/FOUND PAGERS FOUND LADIES bifocals glasses in parking garage after basketball game on Saturiiay night 968-5891. LA RGE C O M PO S IT E lik e pictu re found with letters PP B on Friday, Feb­ ruary! 9. Contact u sin Personals. FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISER. ALL h takes is a small group with a little energy and a lot of excitement to earn $500-$1500 in just 1 week! Call- 1-800-592-2121, extension 313. P|R |O N A£__s 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons- A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AAAAA- INTERNSHIP! Travel to eastcoast and receive 3 college credits and $4000. Ten minute interviews on cam­ pus. 894-5283. •N o set-up fee •N o credit check •Buy, re n t or lease U.S. MobHe CemmutesMom, Inc. 2745 N. Scottsdale ltd., «109 LATE NITE w/ GROOMING HUMANS GREEK WEEK '93 March 24-27 Get pumped! PHI PSI Matt: Don't worry about my tooth- it doesn't hurt that bad anymore! Don't forget dinner with'Danise and mew ellhave a blast! Your new pal, Chip. SIGMA CHI, Derby Days was a blast thanks fo r everything. The ladies o f Sigma Kappa. 1250 E. Apache, Tempe 894-2021 PERSONALS TO RITTER: Congrats on your new luck. One's loss is another's gain. The Cult, champagne, and K yotos... Scot­ tsdale will never be the same. W ell cele­ brate with you anytime baby. Love Jertn and Amy. P.S. N ext time, keep your body in the car. M id S p rin g Rush th e W eek A fte r Spring Break, M a rch 22 th ro u g h 26 Com e down to the house and meet the guys. For more info: call Doug, 834-5697 or M itch, 784-0643 UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL, SCREW THE REST JOIN THE BEST ' #tatt A A 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. M c& ean appointm ent for betw een 5-8, Monday-Thursday ASU A R EA typing, word, processing, editings and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186 . Perm, Cut, Style (or Color) $ 3 9 S — ,¡ ASU WEST: Budget Word Processing/ Typing. Negotiable fee. Call 547-1881. O ffer g oo d until 3-19*93 Long Hair Slightly Higher G r o o fr tn a H u m o n s V ___ ' C RE A TIV E T Y P IN G /te rm papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741: FIND r f in the State Press Classifieds! H o ir S tu d io CHERYL- I'M so glad you are here. Get' ready to party! Love, Elly, O IK ANDY. I had a great time with you at my formal! Thanks, Michelle; 1 DAY turnaround most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/ resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. A fA DIANNA: Thank you for being my mom. Y ou're the greatest! Y our dot, Michelle. COUNTDOWN TO G reek W eek '93 It's almost here! See info booth on Cady Mall. TYPING/WORD P R O C | S S IN G _ _ _ _ 966-5462 oTl (© /> Mon-Thur O Friday o . Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain In the low er back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash Do You Understand The Damaging Effects Of Subluxation? ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms ■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It. «•—-----Brain Stem Control Center Example of good spinal structure. C l . C2 (Atlas Axis) Healthy Subluxation r - Disease - Symptoms •’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate We accept ASU - Student BX BS Insurance! 491-1242 ^ f% Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE CELEBRATING 13YRS, OF PRACTICE ■ Our ■ office l s R | designed to a i w aif Inn t i absolute 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe