«Copyright. StatePress. 1993 Tempe, Arizona Voi. 77 No. 38 W e d n e s d a y , M arch 1 0 ,1 9 9 3 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily Com m unity questions police investigation Back o n bass KMQ ¡ilit; N ifi Brutal beating of student concerns many M S Ê a a è Æ m â Ê È Ê É Ê ^Ê IM B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P r e ss wËÊêM&L About 60 ipembers of the ASU community and the Phoenix area gathered in the MU Tuesday, grilling Tempe police representatives over their handling of an investigation into the brutal beating of an ASU student. Those who attended the meeting charged Tempe police with being “insensitive” to the concerns o f the local A sian com m unity. Nearly 10 campus and Phoenix area Asian groups met to voice their concerns to police. Lang-Sheng Yun, a 29-year-old graduate engineering major, was allegedly attacked at 11:30 p.m., Feb. 26 by three assailants while he was biking home from cam pus along University Drive just east of Rural Road. Yun left the hospital last week after two operations were performed to close cuts above his eyes and repair broken bones in his nose and cheekbones. Carol Scheetz, public information officer for Tem pe police, said nothing investigators have uncovered reveals that the incident was racially motivated. “It d o esn ’t m eet hate crim e c riteria because there were no racial slurs,” Scheetz said. But several people urged police not to rule out the possibility that the attack may have been racially motivated. “There’s a whole dimension of sensitivity missing here,” said John Dong, an activist for Asian concerns in Maricopa County. Y et A1 R eed, one o f three detectives assigned to the case, said investigators are keeping “an open mind to everything.” “It’s physically obvious that (Yun) wasn’t just struck, but struck violently,” said Tao Jin, T urn t o A ttack , pa g e 8 . Tentative budget increase is encouraging, Coor says President: More funding will not deter tuition hike By Tam my M S t a t e P r e ss Darryl Webb/State Press Senior music major Steve Shaughnessy, 34, practices playing his double bass outside the Music Building Tuesday. Favorable weather this week has brought many students outdoors to enjoy a welcome departure from recent heavy rains. e s a - S ie r r a The State Legislature’s tentative university appropriation increase of $19.2 million over original estimates “has a lot of encouraging signs,” but it won’t deter an inevitable tuition hike, ASU P resident L attie Coor said Tuesday. Sen. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, announced at a rally for higher education Monday that fund­ ing for the three state universities could climb from the original proposal of $521.3 million to $540.5 million for the 1994 fiscal year. The original figures came from the Joint Legislative Budget Com m ittee, but were indicative of an $11.7-million cut from 1993, so the new figure only results in appropria­ tions $7.5 million higher than last year’s bud­ get, Coor said. The final budget is expected to be finalized by late March. C oor said the u n iv ersities originally requested $29 million mcfe than the JLBC recommendations, so there is still a “critical budget problem.” For ASU, the new figures represent a $2.5m illion recom m ended increase over last year’s budget. “We will still have to make cuts at all three universities, but the magnitude would have been far more severe (with the original pro­ posals),” Coor said. C oor w ould not com m it to a tu itionincrease figure, but said a $200 hike is being considered and will not be reduced as a conse­ quence of the JLBC’s revised recommenda­ tions. T urn t o B udget , page 9 . ASA to hold public hearing regarding tuition rates Students can speak out a t m eeting w ith Regents By M ark M . M acias State P ress The Arizona Students Association will hold a public hear­ ing Wednesday night for students who want to speak to the Arizona Board of Regents about tuition rates. Tom Godden, Associated Students of ASU director of state relations, said the hearing will be conducted as a video confer­ ence in the Business Building. “The students are pretty much going to control the forum,” Godden said. “(Students) can get up there and say ‘Hey I can’t afford tuition.’ (the Board of Regents) is planning on letting everyone speak who wants'to. “This will allow all the students to say the good things about (tuition) increases and the bad things. Students can also IN SID E STA TE PRESS .............14 in Crossword.............................. 6 Opinion . . . . . . ..............4 Sports......................... ........... 11 .....3 World/Nation. Today’s W eather: High clouds. H igh 82. L ow 47. say where they think the money should go.” ASA is a statewide group that lobbies state agencies on behalf of Arizona’s 97,000 students. Regents spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister said the purpose of the hearing is to receive input from students regarding pro­ posed tuition increases. “We briefed the regents about what to expect and to make sure they are- prepared to conduct, the hearing,” Pfister. said. “We want to give the students an adequate opportunity to state their case and to discuss what the various tuition options are.” The ABOR froze tuition last year because of cuts in appro­ priations from the Legislature, saying students should not receive cuts in service while paying more in fees. This year, tuition revenues are expected to be separated from the money universities receive from lawmakers, which according to university officials will make any tuition hike “meaningful.” . ■' The Council o f Presidents for the Board o f Regents appointed a workgroup to outline alternatives for tuition rates. The workgroup recommended tuition in the range of $100 to $500, based on out-of-state enrollment figures, which could affect university revenues. The workgroup is projecting a $6.8 million to $23.2 million increase in gross incremental revenue from the tuition hike. The workgroup members from ASU include Vice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson, Director of Fiscal Planning and Analysis Alan Carroll and AS ASU President Scott Maasen. _ On Feb. 15, ASA recommended to the Board of Regents tuition increases of $150 per year for residents and $440 for nonresident students in the 1993-94 academic year. ASA also proposed that 33 percent of tuition revenues gen­ erated from the hike be set aside for financial aid. If the regents approve the proposal, student leaders estimate that the student financial assistance program will receive $4.8 million, the largest one-year increase in recent years. Current tuition for students at Arizona’s three universities is $795 for in-state students and $3,467 for nonresidents. Campus News World/Nation Sports A Costa Rican confer­ ence focuses on human rights for women and ‘gender violence.’ Rodney Ring testified Tuesday for the first time in the civil rights trial o f four Los Angeles police officers. Freshman shortstop Tammy Lohmann has made an immediate impact for the ASU softbail team this season. Page 3 Page It Page 2 St a t e P r e ss W ed n esd ay. M arch 1 0 .1 9 9 3 ‘Gender violence’ often ignored, ASU student says Costa Rican conference includes discussions on human rights abuse By D onna H ogan S t a t e P r e ss Limited media coverage of mass rapes in Bosnia are because “gender violence” is an often-ignored area of human rights abuses, an ASU justice studies student said Tuesday. Jody Horn, a member of the ASU contin­ gent to the Fifth Annual In tern atio n al Interdisciplinary Congress on Women, said the five-day conference in Costa Rica includ­ ed four or five panel discussions that focused on human rights for women. “I gained a better understanding of global women’s issues,” said Horn, who was one of a dozen ASU students and faculty presenting papers or sitting on panels during the seminar in late February. Horn said it is necessary to ‘‘reconceptualize” traditional categories of human rights — to look not just at torture, but at sexual tor­ ture. In Bosnia, she Said, women are being raped as a means to attack their men and to force reproduction. Susan Deaton, who is working on her doc­ toral degree in educational leadership and pol­ icy, said human rights was the main theme for the conference, which also covered “ecology, history, health, women’s migration and other issues.” “(The purpose was) to share a body of new research about women to form coalitions of action,” she said. ‘T h is was not just ivorytower thinking.” . - Deaton said she learned about grass-roots programs that are already addressing some of the worst abuses. “In Brazil; it’s almost seen as a male’s right to beat up a woman if she provokes him,” she said. Now some of the larger cities in that country have established all-women police stations to help women Hie complaints, she added. Dorothy Garcia, an ASU graduate student, said she was m ost im pressed by L atinA m erican women helping one another through grass-roots efforts. “For women domestics (in some coun­ tries), part of their duties is to do sexual favors for the men of the house,” Garcia said, but added that the women are banding togeth­ er to pressure governments to intervene. Deaton said women’s economic rights have also been abused. She said women are on the “bottom rung” in property rights, owning less than 1 percent, but farm ing more than 60 percent of the world’s land. Georgianne Baker, associate professor of women’s studies and co-organizer of ASU’s participation in the conference, said the University has a formal arrangement with the University of Costa Rica, official host of this year’s event. “ASU took a leadership role,” she said. “It was a special opportunity for us to show sup­ port for the women’s studies program there.” Baker said the two universities are already working together. “W e’ve got specific projects underway now, others in m ind,” she said. “We are exploring possibilities for outside funding.” r p .................. . T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed on a space-available basis as a service to the A S U community. Campus clubs an d organizations can subm it written entries to the S tate Press, located in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Campus clubs and organizations can subm it written Entries m u st contain the full club or organization name, description o f event, date, tim e and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity an d will not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d iscard ed . Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M eetin g s S tudent O rien tatio n S ervice: open m eeting, 9 a.m ., Student Services Building Amphitheatre. A lco ho lics A nonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, All Saints’ Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive.M U A c tiv itie s B oard G a lle ry C om m ittee: open meeting, 12:40 p.m „ MU Third Floor Conference Room 2 C am pus L ib ertarian s: open m eeting, 1:30 p.m ., MU Apache Room 221. M U A c tiv itie s B oard S p ecial E vents C om m ittee: open m eeting, 2 p.m ., MU Third Floor Conference Room I A. P hi A lp ha P re-L aw F ratern ity: open m eeting, 3 p.m ., MU Pim a Room. M o vim ien to E s tu d ia n til C h ican o D e A ztlan (M EC hA ): open m eeting, 3:30 p.m ., MU Cochise Room .lnstitute of Industrial Engineers: open m eeting, 4 p.m ,, Engineering C enter G-W ing Room 145. N arco tics A nonym ous: open m eeting, 5:30 p.m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. S tu d en t A th le tic B oard: open m eeting, 5:40 p.m ., Intercollegiate Athletic Building Lobby. A m erican In d ian S cien ce and E ng ineerin g S o ciety: open m eeting, 6 p.m ., MU Coconino Room. P ub lic P ro gram s C o lleg e C o u n cil: open m eeting, 6 p.m ., M U Third Floor Conference Room 1. O b je c tiv is t C om m unity G roup: open m eeting, 6:30 p.m ., O ffices of Peter Beetson, 7301 N. 16th Street, Phoenix. M iscellan eo u s A SU S tu d e n t L ife V o lu n te e r P rogram : volunteer recruitment drive, 9 a.m .-4 p.m ., Cady M all information table. H isp an ic B usiness S tu d en ts A sso ciatio n : open aca­ ASASU Political U nion Presents: GAYS IN THE MILITARY LIFTING TH E BAN dem ic luncheon, 11:30 a.m ., M U Gold Room. M U A c tiv itie s B oard C u ltu re and A rts C om m ittee: open perform ance, belly dancer Cory W right, 1 1 :30 a.m ., M U Programming Lounge. S o u th east A sian S tu d ie s P rogram : open slide presen­ tation, "The Integration of Dayak and Christian Sym bols,” 11:45 a.m ., Language and Literature Building Room C 50. A d u lt C h ild ren o f A lc o h o lic an d D ysfu n ctio n al F am ilies: open “12-Step Self-H elp” support group m eet­ ing, noon, MU Kaibab Room. N atio n al O rg an izatio n fo r W om en, A S U -E ast V a lley C hapter: open lecture, UofA D PS assistant chief H arry Houston on “Cam pus Sexual Assault,” 3 p.m ., MU Programming Lounge. W ritin g C enter: open sem inar, “‘A’ Papers and Essay Exam s,” 3:40 p.m ., Language and Literature Building Room B 146. W o m en 's S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n : open “Take Back the Cam pus” rally concerning cam pus safety, 6 p.m ., W est Lawn. K appa A lp ha F ra te rn a l O rder: open discussion, “Self D efense,” 8:30 p.m ., Palo Verde Main residence hall cafeteria. 1 your Student Government ■,TOkF 0 R T 0 U! Pest Devil 93 ASU HOMECOMING - GET INVOLVED! M arketing/Budget Coordinator - C u ltu ra lB a y Coordinator - Responsible fo r obtaining sponsorship fo r Homecoming, oversees day-to-day committee budgets. Coordinates all performances, speak- • ers, food, and information booths fo r a day o f celebrating culture. Extern al Public Relations Coordinator - Works to promote "I did what I did because I was tired o f living a lie...th is was about dignity* integrity, and honor ...it was tim e to assign a human face to the issue." Tom Panaccia Homecoming through local media and the community. In tern al Public Relations Coordinator - Promotes Homecoming through on-campus student /faculty / sta ff organizations. Publicity Coordinator - Publicizes Lantern W alk Coordinator - Organizes the traditional Lantern Walk up 'A' Mountain to celebrate the lighting o f the 'A' and ivories closely w ith the Athletic Department to coordi­ nate the, annual bonfire. Royalty Coordinator - Coordinates royalty selection and schedule fo r community service activities fo r the Homecoming Royalty Court. Homecoming events to the university ‘ community. A ctiv itie s Coordinator Coordinates various daytim e activities Parade Coordinator - Organizes all . entries and festivities surrounding the throughout the w eek o f Homecoming. annual Light Parade along Mill Avenue. Applications are available now at th e A ssociated Students Office« (3rd floor o f the Memorial Union). Applications are due March 12. 1993, at 5:00pm. For mòre inform ation, call 965-3161. LEGAL PROBLEMS? Thursday, March 11,1993 7:00 p.m. MU Cinema Open reception begins at 6:00 p.m. in the Arizona Room reception area One of ASASU's may services are Legal Services. Legal Services pro­ vides students with professional lawyers th a t are more than happy to help you. You can set an appointm ent by calling 965-6307 or come up to the 3rd floor of the MU and get an appointm ent in person. Remember, this is a service for you as thè student. Please do not hesitate to use it. ; ^ ; LECTURE SERIES presents T om P ancea 7pm • MU Cinema, Basem ent • March 11 and Dr. Mark S to n ek in g on "Mitochondrial DNA In Recent Hum an Origins" 3pm • Room 60 In die Architecture and Environm ental Design Building World/Nation P age 3 Wednesday, Match 10,1993 State P ress King testifies for first time in beating trial Associated P ress LOS ANGELES —. Testifying for the Erst time about his videotaped beat­ ing by police, Rodney King calmly told a rapt courtroom Tuesday he woke up the next morning “wondering what did I do to deserve that type of pain.” My whole body Was hurting me,” King testified in the trial o f four White police officers. “I was Very confused. I know I had been beaten by police, but I w asn’t sure about what happened, when it happened.” K in g His dramatic testimony came more than two weeks after the beating, which gripped the world and eventually plunged the city into three days of deadly riots. King, 27, never testified in the officers’ earlier trial on state charges stemming from die March 3, 1991, beating. The offi­ cers were acquitted on most of those charges, sparking the riots. Under questioning by A ssistant U.S. Attorney Barry Kowalski, King said he had seen the videotape “just a little over 10 times.” - “It’s sickening to see it,” he said. “It makes me sick to my stomach to watch i t ” King, speaking calmly and slowly, had trouble answering some questions from Kowalski. Defense attorneys objected- several times to Kowalski’s questions as being too leading. King said he remembered waking up in the jail ward of Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center the morning after the beating. ' “Physically I felt horrible, in lots of pain. 1 just was won­ dering what did I do to deserve that type of pain,” King testi­ fied. But he added: “I know for sure I was attacked by police officers.” King acknowledged that the night of the beating he had been drinking while watching a basketball game on television, and he admitted to speeding — going about 75 mph to 80 mph — when he was driving before he was pulled over. A convicted robber who served jail time, King said he was afraid he would be going back to prison. “Mr. King, why didn’t you pull over for that police car?” Kowalski asked. “I was on parole, and I was scared of going back to prison,” King answered. But King denied taking PCP or smoking marijuana before the beating. Earlier, a defense error allowed prosecutors to bring out damaging testimony. The defense had set the stage for King’s testimony by ask­ ing the judge to let the jury hear testimony from King and doc­ tors that King tested positive for heroin and cocaine in the months after the beating. But when doctors later took the stand, no drug questions Attorney general hopeful pledges to be tough, fair Smooth sailing expected at hearing for Reno A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Janet Reno promised to blend tough law enforcement with respect for people’s rights Tuesday at a smooth con­ firmation hearing that both Democrats and Republicans predicted would lead to her approval as America's first female attorney general. M iam i’s chief local prosecutor for 15 years, Reno described herself as a no-nottsense person who lived by the credo: “Don’t pussyfoot, don’t equivocate, don’t talk out of both sides of your mouth.” For m em bers o f the Senate Judiciary Committee, an especially welcome quality seemed to be that she was non-controversial. “You have no idea how happy we are to see you here today,” said chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del. President Clinton’s first nomination for the top Justice Department jo b , Zoe B aird, was withdrawn after c riti­ cism of her having ille­ gally hired alien s as household help. The president then dropped federal Judge Kimba Wood from considera­ tion because she also had hired an illegal alien to be her child’s Reno nanny — though she had broken no laws in doing so. Reno, 54, seemed nearly free of personal controversy and Biden scheduled no other witnesses for the confirmation hearing. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the committee, said the panel might vote on her nomination this week. “Having read every page o f your FBI report, I am impressed with your credentials and what you’ve done with your life,” Hatch told her. After the hearing ended, to resume Wednesday, he told reporters: “She’s come through this process very well.” Reno declined to answer reporters’ ques­ tions, but smiled broadly as she left the build­ ing. White House aide Ricki Seidman, who helped shepherd the nominee, said the hearing couldn’t have gone better. He and Biden both said rumors that she had been pulled over but never charged with drunken driving were checked by the FBI and committee investigators and proven unfound­ ed. Hatch called them a “hate-mongering campaign.” When asked about accusations that she was loathe to prosecute public corruption cases in Florida, she said she had passed some on to federal prosecutors because the court rules were more favorable in that system. She said she did this despite advice that it would be “political suicide.” “When I took office I saw that there was enough to do and you didn’t have to claim credit for everything. And you should do it the best way possible and stop worrying about the credit,” she said. Her answers seemed to please both liberals and conservatives.“I wish you well on the bench. I predict you’ll be confirmed. I expect to vote for you,” Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., told her. At the m idday break, Sen. H ow ard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, gave a thumbs-up. “She was OK,” he said. In the hearing, the committee concentrated on eliciting her opinions on legal issues likely to come before her and the Congress. Reno said she wanted to apply nationwide the lessons she’s learned fighting crime in the Miami area, including working with ex­ offenders, families and children to try to pre­ vent violence. But, she said, “I think it’s imperative to understand that you will not have success ... (without) threat of reasonable punishment and unless you can ensure that punishment can be carried out.” On the subject of illegal drugs, she said, “if you confirm me ... the president o f the United States is going to have an attorney general that doesn’t back away from vigorous enforcement against traffickers, against any­ body who deals in this human misery.” “Janet is part social worker, part crime fighter,” said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., one of the Florida lawmakers who introduced her to the committee. A personal opponent of the death penalty, Reno said she still has sought it in many cases under Florida law. She stopped short o f endorsing a Republican bill to end most death-row appeals which delay execution, but she agreed with Thurmond on the value of swift justice. “We’ve sought the death penalty. We’ve gotten the death penalty. And to find those people still in prison without that penalty car­ ried out after 10 and 13 and 15 years makes a mockery of the justice system,” she said. Reno reiterated for the committee her sup­ port for federal gun controls, especially to halt the spread o f high-powered “assault weapons.” She peppered all her comments with tough talk toward criminals of all stripes. “I want to let people know that crime doesn’t pay,” she said when Metzenbaum asked her about white collar crimes, Reno said she would try to insulate herself from politics. “If they try to politically influence you, corruptly influence you, I think you have to — I don’t know how you gracefully throw a senator out the door, but. ...” she said to a burst of laughter. were asked. And in a disastrous stumble on cross-examination, defense attorneys opened the door to damaging testimony by Dr. Charles Aronberg, chief of ophthalmology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. The line of prosecution and defense questioning led to this response by Aronberg, who had said he believed King’s multi­ ple facial fractures were caused by baton blows: “My examination indicated they were localized blows. Someone suggested it could be from a fall to the pavement. That is out of the question.” The defense has claimed King was never intentionally hit in the head. Aronberg also said some of King’s bones were struck so hard they “were reduced to a powder-like substance like sand, the fractures were so many.” Defense attorney Michael Stone acknowledged outside court that opening up that testimony was “one of the classic screw-ups.” King, a high school dropout and convicted robber, became a symbol to many of the effects of police brutality after an amateur photographer videotaped his beating by police offi­ cers in suburban Lake View Terrace. The four officers are accused of federal civil rights viola­ tions in the beating of the black motorist following a highway chase. Two are accused of clubbing King while he was on the ground and a third allegedly stomped on him. The fourth — a sergeant ?— is accused of failing to stop the beating. Clinton, M itterrand say Russia needs quick aid A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton said Tuesday he will try to mobilize swift Western help for Russia in an effort to keep its endangered political and eco­ nomic reforms on track He said the crisis cannot wait until a seven-nation summit in July. Adding his support for a proposed em ergency m eeting o f the G roup o f Seven (G-7) major industrialized nations, Clinton said it was “important for us to try to move aggressively to give the Russians the means to restore some eco­ nomic growth and opportunity and pre­ serve political liberty.” French President Francois Mitterrand, joining Clinton at a press conference after an introductory meeting, voiced his own support for an emergency G-7 summit. “There are problems, specifically in Eastern Europe and in Russia, that are urgent,” Mitterrand said. Form er President Nixon, who met Monday evening with Clinton to discuss Russia, met separately Tuesday with Republican and Democratic senators to urge more U.S. aid to Russia and other states o f the form er Soviet U nion Congressional sources said Nixon made the trip to Capitol Hill because Clinton asked him to make a special appeal to GOP senators. In a brief corridor interview, Nixon said he believes U.S. aid can decide o “whether political and economic freedom survive” in Russia and the other former Soviet republics. The idea of an early G-7 summit has drawn opposition from Tokyo, host for the next scheduled annual meeting of the United States, Canada, Germany, Britain. France. Italy and Japan. Tokyo does not want anything to steal the thunder from its July summit, and it also has a long­ standing territorial dispute with Russia over four islands. “The important point I’d like to make is I don’t believe we can wait until July ta t the major countries of the world who care about what happens in Russia ... to move,” Clinton said. Still, Clinton left open the possibility that aid for Russia could be dealt with at a lower level, such as finance or foreign ministers. G-7 finance ministers and cen­ tral bank presid en ts arc to meet in Washington in late April, and Russia’s struggle is expected to be at the top of their agenda. White House communications director George Sccphanopoulos said a hcads-otstate meeting was possible but was not the only way the issue could be dealt with. Clinton and Mitterrand held talks in the Oval Office and met again over lunch. In between, they appeared at a joint news conference in which C linton said ihe W est needs F ra n c e 's leadership. M itterrand said C lin to n 's “fam e has already encompassed the world several In other news: •Clinton said they agreed it would he a | mistake for France to increase its troops ■ in Bosnia or for the United States “to introduce troops to become embroiled in the conflict” in the absence of a peace accord. H owever, he said the United States would be interested “in being part a t * United Nations effort to secure the 'h} WÊÊÊËÈÈfâË the mm m m ËÊÊË da§4 of French and other European subsidies to Airbus, (he European commercial jet­ liner company, he has no plans to try to renounce a U.S.-European agreement negotiated by the Bush administration that confers U.S. support for the planes. T h e agreement must be honored and strictly adhered to," he said # Opinion _________ Wednesday, March 10,1993 Page 4 ____________________ __ . STATE^PkESS T? s« S t a t e P ress £idi t o r i a l Tuition may take a hike S om etim es success can be a d o u b le-ed g ed sword. A nd i f th e y ’re n o t c a re fu l, A SU stu d en ts could find them selves feeling the knife when the A rizona B oard o f R egents take up talks this week on the forgone decision to raise tuition at the state’s three universities, On Monday, students won a hard fought bat­ tle to prevent further cuts to university appropri­ ations when a deal was struck by legislators to nix $19 million in proposed budget cuts to the schools. On the same day, however, regents sounded off an om inous m essage: the agreem ent could m ake them m ore am e n a b le to a la rg e -sc a le tuition hike on students, whom they apparently presum e will be placated by the L egislature’s willingness to fund the universities at the same level they presently enjoy. As one deposed U.S. President once warned, students watch your wallets, because the regents are in a spending mood. Regent President Andy H urw itz indicated, as he has in the past, that students should brace for talk about à tuition increase o f $200 or $300 for out-of-state students. ' Such a hike w ould represent the largest in state history, and is well above the increase rec­ o m m e n d e d by th e A riz o n a S tu d e n ts Association, the state student lobbying organiza­ tion. ASA has agreed that a hike is inevitable, but contends that any escalation should not go high­ er than $150 for in-state students. The danger represented in the present sce­ nario is analogous to a trick le turning into a stream, turning to a raging river: once the cur­ rent flowing in a single direction achieves a cer­ tain strength, it is difficult to turn back. Nearly every official involved in the tuitionsettin g p ro c ess now p ro fe sse s su p p o rt fo r a tuition hike and usu ally follow s it up w ith a statement o f deeply felt regret and sympathy for those who will be hit hardest. Sadly, no one is suggesting that the increase* should not occur at all. W ithout dissension, students can only expect the worst: they will not only bite the bullet this year, but they undoubtedly will eat it whole. There is no reason to debate the dire straits our universities find them selves in, nor is there any doubt that Arizona students bàVe until today received a relatively good deal on education] But students have very suddenly been set up as the state’s w ellspring o f revenue, and there appears to be little standing in the way o f that source being siphoned dry before the year’s end. STATE PRESS s TAFF Sports integral part o f University Considering the tum ultuous events the ASU A thletic Department has gone through this year, it’s not surprising that sports at ASU have had to endure an incredible amount of criticism . The decision to eliminate three sports from the program was con­ troversial, and the legal entangle­ ments of several athletes have been downright embarrassing. But a select, hypercritical few have taken the d ep artm en t’s recent misfortunes as an opportu­ nity to universally condemn colle­ giate athletics as a whole. Some have even suggested that the Intercollegiate Athletic Department be cut, in order to reallo­ cate money to other academic areas of the University. First of all, it needs to be understood that intercollegiate athletics at ASU is self-sufficient. The $ 11 million sports brings to ASU each year stays within the department to cover expenditures. If athletics were eliminated at ASU, the revenue it generates simply would not exist, so the $11 million could not be spread among various academic programs as has been suggested. But facts aside, the suggestion to cut the entire athletic pro­ gram is absolutely preposterous. Cut athletics altogether? Well, if it’s going to happen at ASU, the action might as well be extended to the other public schools in the state. Eliminate those cumbersome interscholastjc athletic programs in the high schools — they’re a waste of time. Come to think of it, how about banishing Little League baseball? Sports furnish immeasurable benefits to the University community. Media coverage of athletic events provides a win­ dow to the University across the country. When most people in America think o f ASU, visions o f maroon and gold and Sparky come to mind. It’s safe to say that a vast majority of ASU’s 43,000 students first heard of ASU via Sun Devil ath­ letic teams. Without sports, ASU would not be a member of the Pac-10 and would not be affiliated with institutions of academic noto­ riety such as Stanford and Cal-Berkeley. W ithout sports, there would be no donations to the University from the Sun Devil Foundation, an athletic-based, grant-making organization that sponsors 40 academic scholar­ ships per year for ASU Students and started the Excellence in Engineering program with a $ 1.25 million grant in 1980. Without sports, ASU would unquestionably be a University of significantly less academic quality. But the monetary benefits athletics provide aren’t even the central issue here. Sports at the collegiate level provide oppor­ tunities for students who would otherwise not be able to attend college and obtain an education. Lester Neal and Wun Versher, two seniors from the Sun Devil basketball team, both grew up in violent, gang-infested neighborhoods. Their basketball talents gave them the chance to come to ASU, and both are now on their way to graduating. Athletics provided Neal and Versher with an education, and now both of diem can take their knowledge back to their com­ munities and attempt to improve them. Had it not been for sports,: this wouldn’t have happened. It’s time for the “dumb jock*’ stereotype to come to an end. Tuesday afternoon in the Ventana Room of the MU, the Eighth Annual Maroon and Gold Scholar-Athlete Tribute took place, honoring 185 Sun Devil athletes Who achieved at least a 3.0 grade-point-average in 1992. These are the same athletes that have been labeled “academically incompetent.” Athletics don’t steal from education. They significantly contribute to it. I learned just as much from my athletic experi­ ences in high school as I did from reading textbooks or taking quizzes. Sports teach athletes to work within a group, to deal with defeat, to strive for success and to develop self-discipline. Those who have never been involved in athletics can’t relate to this, but current or former athletes can testify that compet­ ing in athletics has played a momentous role in strengthening their character. It’s easy to take potshots at ASU’s athletics program in light of its recent misfortune. But when considering the kalei­ doscopic benefits that athletics provide, eliminating sports at ASU would be a catastrophic tragedy. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN ___ ditor S. TALBOTT SMITH ......Asst. City Editor HAN ffiiflR B ----------------------------............News Editor KPN 1 IN K...........- .....:.ei ................ .— -Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB. ____ ,____ _ U........ -P h o to Editor MICHELLE CO NW A Y...,..^.... .-..... ....Asst. Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES. ..Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE CMef LAURIE NOTARO ........................................Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY....^.....¿............ ......Asst. Managing Editor REPO RTERS: Joy Bea&on, Kate Dcely, Stephen Demoratz, C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Rim Kaan, Mark M acias, Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams, Natalie Young, .^ SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. CO PY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talion CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komuiek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C hristopher S troud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wis well. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia Bim ey, Julie C ase, Dan Ellstrom, Renee Headrick, Jennifer Hughes, Erica Kuebler, Sue Lowery, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim W ohlpart The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E ditorial B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f die editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their m erit H ie editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: IUUBS EHREN SCHWIEBERT.............„.„^.„....M anaging Editor KEN .......M.Opinkm Editor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phpne number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an apprppriate.reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor;. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P h o n e N um bers T he S ta re P re s s w elcom es and e ncourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced apd no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­ lication. Please include your full name, class standing and nuqor Newsroom.....................— ..... Display Advertising............— Classified Advertising.............. ........965-7572 ........965-2292 ........965-1695 ........965-6555 ........965-6731 Opinion . S t a t e P ress Wednesday, March 10, 1993 / PageS State P ress etters to the editor Colorado am endment restricts special rights Editor: I generally would not submit my opinions to the media. However, as a former resident of Colorado Springs, Colo., and having listened to the growing onslaught of erroneous propaganda directed towards the state in which I resided for over 14 years, and its citizens, many of whom are still my family and friends, I will make this exception. Before groups such as the ASASU, or anyone else for that matter, jump on the “hate state” bandwagon created by special interest and advertised by mass media, they should thoroughly scrutinize the amendment both for what it is and for what it is not. The recent passage of Amendment 2 would signify, upon its enactment, that homosexuals would not be granted special rights because of the simple fact that they are homosexuals (stay with me on this one). What this implies is that heterosexuals, constituting the majori­ ty of our society, do not, nor should not, receive special rights above and beyond those in which homosexuals receive, based solely upon their sexual behavior. Indeed, there are no such laws which grant special rights to heterosexuals. If this is true, then in a matter of equality, the same should hold true for homosexuals. The amendment does not in any way attack or deny the consti­ tutional or civil rights and liberties of anyone. And while the attor­ neys, representing both the state and the special interest’s agenda, debate this fact over an unforeseen period of time in a quagmire of bureaucracy , the only people whose constitutional rights are being infringed upon are the majority of voters in Colorado. The amendment was placed on the ballot, and the people of Colorado have voted. As with any election, there are those whose votes represent the views Of the minority. Yet, if we are to contin­ ue to exist as a civilized and democratic society, we must follow the discretion of the plurality . , ; Unfortunately, I am reminded of the most recent presidential election. 1 voted for someone other than Bill Clinton, and yet Tam expected not only to abide by the policies of his new administra­ tion, but to “pay my fair share” fra them as well. Yet, these are the rules of democracy in which I choose to live.. Despite what has been printed, the citizens of Colorado are not all heathens, bent on the suppression of those who deviate from the masses. The majority are hard-working, law-abiding people who have had the courage to vote in favor of a bill and to stand up fra their rights for the betterment of their state, in Spite of any threats and hostility by those who dissent Before the rest of us are so quick to condemn an entire state, and “punish” its men, women, and children by threatening their very livelihood, we must ask ourselves: Is this truly a nation of the people, fra the people, and by the people? Brad Johnson Junior, Accountancy CET promotes cultural diversity and free speech Editor: This is to clarify an issue raised by Mr. Anthony H. Grundon in his March 5 article on multiculturalism. Mr. Grundon stated, “Art C arter and the Campus Environment Team are currently sponsoring events at ASU, the Shaping Arizona Forum, to promote, multiculturalism. But they are not supporting events to promote the opposite: the theory of individual rights.” Let me point out that I received a telephone call from Mr. Grundon on Feb. 26,1993. He asked if the Campus Environment Team (CET) would sponsor a program to present a different view on multiculturalism. I informed him that it was CET’s mission to protect free speech rights as well as to promote an environment that valued diversity. I invited him to submit a proposal to CET to seek funding for his program. I further explained the procedure and schedule that CET was working with in considering funding requests. To date, I have neither heard from Mr. Grundon again nor received his proposal. Let me also point out that CET has a history of sponsoring events where opposing views are heard. For example, slightly less than a year ago, CET sponsored the debates between Mr. Dinesh D’Souza and Professor Charles Calleros, and between Ms. Linda Chavez and Professor Paul Bender. Mr. D’Souza and Ms. Chavez, both nationally known activists, articulated against affirmative action. The debates were attended by hundreds of students. It is certainly not accurate to say that the University adminis­ tration or CET attempts to psychologically condition the campus community to a particular view on multiculturalism. In closing, I would like to reiterate that the invitation to Mr. Grundon to submit a proposal for his program still stands, and I strongly encourage him to do so before funding runs out for this academic year. Timothy W. Tong Chairman, Campus Environment Team SRC needs to accommodate all students’ tastes Editor: 1 think that the Student Recreation Center staff is trying its very best to provide the student body with a comfortable work out environment. After a brief period of moderate decrease, however, the vol­ ume of the radio in the weight room is again loud to the point of distortion. Obviously, some people like their radio loud and that’s fine with me. On the other hand, I also think that it is not necessary that some people’s preference should be incompatible with or should completely overrule the comfort and preference of other people as it does now. The SRC building has enough room for everybody, wouldn’t you agree? I think that the great service that the SRC already provides could be further improved by expanding the weight room to the adjacent portion of the lobby area directly in front of the ground floor racketball courts. The radio and the TV could be left off in that portion of the lobby and a set of the equipment from the weight room could be moved there. This would allow easy and equal access to all the equipment at all times plus it would afford every individual the option of working out in whatever environment is most comfortable to him or her. There would also be other advantages to such a change. The main weight room would gain more space for the exercise and stretching mats, which are always at a premium and some of which are currently obstructing the weight room’s fire exit. Another advantage would be that some of the Lifestep and Lifecycle equipment could be moved back into the main weight room fra those who would rather be able to use them there. Furthermore, even more people could get the maximum enjoyment out of their workout than do now and the many peo­ ple who now listen to their own headphones while using the equipment in the lobby and upstairs would still be able to do so. The SRC staff has redistributed the equipment many times before in the effort to provide the best service possible to the users of ASU’s fine health and fitness facility and I am sure that no student would object to this further improvement. Renato D. Salomone Senior, Psychology W M H N 6 Tut Wee « tu s two»# studies a r^ ic k ¡1 The day had baldly begun I when half a dozen gloomspreading co-workers asked if 1 had seen the latest scare story from the medical world. They thought it woold be of special interest to me. By now, you've probably heard the report because it's §§ are perfect ear-grabbers tor radio and TV news shows § aadr ta k e littic soaee in a But if you missed it, here is die latest jolt of health terror. It appears that really bald guys under the age of 55 are fora times more likely to have heart attacks than men who have hairy skulls. Or so some doctors claim in the Journal of the American Medical Association Those who have mild baldness are still more likely to keel over, but in fewer numbers Those with only a reced­ ing hairline are in no greater danger than the mop tops. Why should baldness have anything to do with heart attacks? The doctors say it might have something to do with mate hormones, bur they aren't sure. Of course they aren’t sure. Whenever they come out with one of these reports, they’re never sure why They just toss out some statistics, scare the hell out of a few million men. then go off lo poke and probe another sample group. Maybe next week it will have something to do with the relationship between flat feel and suicide or small chins and choking to death on hot dogs Besides, this latest report doesn't apply to me. True. 1 do have a tendency toward not having much hair atop my head. But this report has to do with men under 55, a sor­ rowful birthday I’ve already drowned At least, I assume it doesn't apply to men over 55 Or maybe they just didn t ask, figuring we're going u> croak from something or other anyway, so why bother? Or maybe they asked some older guys and were told "Mind yoor own damned business. I’m sick of hearing about your stupid studies ” Most older guys feel that way. We were in our 30s when the medical world started this binge of telling us what not to eat, drink or do. It started with eggs, bacon, butter and most other dairy products That led to steaks, pork chops, ribs and anything else that might taste good. Don’t smoke Don’t drink Wait, you can drink. But only one or two glasses of wine because another study showed that could be good for the heart Then they said jog, run, get that heart pumping But when thousands of people started getting gunpy knees and feet, they said stop tunning Just walk fast. And like a fool, 1 listened to them. And all that did was make me feel guilty for not striving for physical perfection lire guilt, in turn, brought on stress, which will probably shorten my life more than a couple of fried eggs and bacon. Now I no longer listen. When 1 see a headline that says: “Medical findings say men who slouch have ...” I turn the page. I don’t care what their findings are. Will slouching mm me into a troll or a gnome1 1 don t care. Ever since I declared my emancipation from scienceinduced fear and dread, I can take one of my irregular phys­ icals and my conversation with the doc now goes something tike this: ' "Hnimmm. your weight Since the last time you were here, it appears that you have gained ..." “Oh, shut up. You could use a little meat on your scrawny boras. You wouldn’t las* SO seconds in a hanoran ■brawl.” . \ “About your Wood pressure, it i s ...” “Stuff it If my blood pressure is up, it’s because I had to sit in your waiting room 25 minutes past iny appointment reacting dull magazine? that « e two years obi. It’s that sort of indifference that will bring on socialized medicine, so blame yoanelf.” .“About the smoking...” ~ ••• ■» T i l tell you about the smoking, i wouldn't accept an invitation to the White House even if HiBary hadn’t banned the weed. Who'd want to sit rauund and talk to a bunch of policy wonks anyway V “And the liquor intake...” “What a mope. You don’t intake liquor. You drink it.” “Other thantitat...” “Other than that, give me the bill. 1 want to go get a potfc shank and a base.** One of these days, I’m going to go public with my sci­ entific Study. It has to t o with doctors secretly buying up all the chicken and turkey farms, fishing boats, and controlling Is that tore? Well, probably as Hue as bsdd g u ^ l ■ HÜ s a iH H ili State P ress W n H n p ç rla v M a r r h 1 0 1QQ1 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: • The fife alarm was set off at Engineering Research Center A-Wing by a faulty smoke detector. The officer found the area secure and the alarm was reset. • An ASU student reported his red Diamond Back mountain bike was stolen from the south side of 615 Alpha Drive, where it was secured to itself with a U-lock. Loss is $400. • A male ASU employee reported that some­ one took his backpack from Life Sciences Building C-Wing. Loss is $75. • Another employee reported that someone stole an answering machine and a hand drill from Life Sciences Building C-Wing. Loss is $200. • One more employee reported another answering machine and a calculator stolen from Life Sciences Building C-Wing. Loss is $100. • A men's Trek 856 bicycle was stolen from the south side of the Anthropology Building, where it was secured with a cable and key lock. • A man not affiliated with the University reported that someone did $500 damage to an elevator at Manzanita residence hall. • An ASU student reported her wallet was Stolen from the first floor of the MU. Loss is $6. • Police Checked on a female at the Towers Apartments, where she had become ill. She was treated at the scene and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance. • A male ASU student had his backpack stolen from Hayden Library. Loss is $150. • The fire alarm at Palo Verde Main was Set off by burnt food. The officer found the area secure and the alarm was reset. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents oh Tuesday: • Police tried to contact a man at 623 6. LaJolla Drive for trespassing when the individu­ al grabbed hold of an officer and refused to let go. The man was maced, which had no effect. The man continued to struggle, so the officer struck the man several times with a baton in the left leg. The man eventually released the officer and was arrested. Police had the man treated for two lacera­ tions on his left shin. The officer had a knot on his left shin which did not require treatment. • A “very intoxicated man” tried to buy a 12pack of beer from 7-Eleven, 1310 E. Broadway Road, after 1 a.m. When he was told it was top late to buy alcohol, he bought a pack of gum and walked out with the beer anyway. An officer observed the man leaving the store and saw the 7-Eleven employee chasing after him. The officer questioned the man and he was told he was under arrest for shoplifting. The man said he’d paid for the gum, but couldn’t remember if he’d paid for the beer. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. • Someone stole a jackhammer from the bed of a pick-up truck while it was parked at 1314 W. University Drive. Police have no suspects. • Police were called to Walgreens, 925 W. Baseline Road, after store security saw a man take a travel iron off the shelf and shove it down the front of his pants. The man then selected a small sewing machine and concealed it in his jacket. The man then went through checkout and purchased some candy. When questioned by officers, the man said he took the items because he had no money and he was going to try and sell them. He was taken to Tempe City Jail where he was held to see a judge. * Police arrested a man for indecent exposure after he unzipped his pants and exposed his penis to a cab driver in the 5600 block of South Rural RoadCom piled by State Press reporter M ike McConnell. 41-YearU.SSummerProgromh G U A D A L A J A R A INTERNATIONALIZE YOUR EDUCATION! effets F le x ib le O p tio n s • • • • • P ress is on the stands every weekday morning. Don’t m iss a single issue! Unique travel/study opportunity in Europe or the Orient Reach beyond the classroom Learn about international business from business leaders Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO D AY-M arch 10,1993 3:00 pm in Rooms BA130 & contact Jim Spiers inMarketing, 965-2936 Dan Brenenstuhl in Management, 965-3431 International Business Seminars, 830-0902 J uly 2 -A ugust 1 1 , 1993 F«infonTy3lion,coritac^ G u a d d a ja ra Sum mer School Dougk3ssBuicing,Room315 The University o fArizona Tucson.Arizona85721 (602)621-7551 C O L L E G E NIGHT SIN G -A-LO N G WWh ThE "PIANO GUYS" ( as seen at DRAFTS & WELL L ii'l D in y s & 10 D ow N ioiq) | " Y O lT P iC K E D A F IN E IIM E T O LEAVE M E . . . DRINKS ( 8 : 5 0 - 1 0 : > 0 P .M .) JAGER SH O TS LO N G IS LA N D S .00 O F F C O V E R W /C O L L E G E I , D .◄ I YOU______!__ ___ YOU__L_____ YOU _ H _ R _ YOU______ K YOU __W __ L I _____ I YOU_____& _____ L { YOU P ________Q.__ L _J" I__ ______ ___ ___ ______ _— n I I I I I I I I I I I I I j •FILL OUT & BRING IN TONIGHT FOR A CHANCE AT $250 IN CASH & PRIZES!!!! W ALT R IC H A R D S O N & THE M O R N IN G STAR B A N D 1 3 3 0 A U .S . M A LE P R O D U C T IO N : _____ Œ 2. B l t O A H W A Y ( c o r n e r o f B r o a d w a y dp H o r s e y *\ 0 LE EXPREß 9 6 8 -9 9 5 3 Page 7 Wednesday, March 10,1993 State P ress Salt River cleanup efforts a success, city officials say B y S tephen D emoratz S tate P ress T em pe’s effo rt to clean up the m ess caused by this winter’s flooding on the banks of the Salt River has officially ended, and City officials say they are pleased with the federal­ ly-assisted effort. The city’s public works department report­ ed that the project successfully cleaned the Salt River banks of all trash that had floated into the city from the Tri-City Landfill, locat­ ed at the junction of McDowell Road and the Beeline Highway. The landfill’s banks were eroded by the heavy rains and flooding which have plagued Arizona since the beginning of the year. Tempe Public Works Director Jim Jones said he is pleased with the work done by city employees, who collected over 344 tons of trash from the river’s banks. More than 1,500 w ork-hours were expended during the cleanup, which took nine working days. “1 believe our river banks are cleaner now than before the flood,” Jones said. He added that there was already some trash on the ground before the flooding, but how the trash accumulation is “next to nothing.” “A lot of the trash was small pieces of lumber and housing shingles,” Jones said. “Basically, anything that could float could have been washed up.” Jones said the rest of the Valley planned on waiting until May to clean the banks of the Salt River. He said he did not understand this reasoning. Gov. Fife Symington has asked Arizonans to volunteer their time to clean die bank, but hazardous medical waste has threatened the health of volunteers, forcing officials to use city workers, Jones said. I The medical waste was pointed out by members of the Tempe Fire Department and then handled by the proper disposal personr nel. Once the river is dry, the remaining trash that is expected to be in the middle of the river bottom wilt once again be retrieved by city workers. Jones expected the trash pileup to be larger and may require some mechanical means of removal, Jones said he does not believe thé banks will be re-littered with trash, and the city employees will not be asked to become envi­ ronmental garbage men until the river bottom stops flowing. “I did not see any trash flowing in the river when thé project was completed,” Jones said. He added th at unless there is a great increase in water discharges from the up-river dam s, th at th e banks o f the river would remain clean. John Egan, Salt River Project spokesper­ son, said tie did not expect the water releases to greatly increase for the remainder of the spring. “There is no way to tell What type o f weather we will have, but the water releases will be in the five-figure area,’’ Egan said, meaning around 10,000-15,000 cubic feet per second (CFS). Currently, SRP is releasing 14,500 CFS into the Salt River from the Granite R eef D iversion Dam. W hen the second M ill Avenue Bridge partially collapsed on Jan. 8, the S alt R iver was flow ing at a rate o f 124,000 CFS. A dike was built after January’s flooding to run off excess water flow. In addition, the ciurent trash is not being added to because the Tri-City Landfill has been closed. m TowerNHEREM Oi/SF-214 602/784-4444 with special guest O N SALE TODAY ALL AGES ■■■■■ with special guest A RCADE TOMORROWVNIGHT ■MARCH11 ■7:30 l?M. E E M ilM iü ü K ü a W M M ia l : MARCH 3 1 , THE ROXY 21 10 E. H ighland Tickets available at The Roxy and all TOWER . ; ' I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. ONE BEDROOM, laundry facilities, pool, terinis/racquetball courts, dish­ washer. $330. SRP utilities. Broadway/ Alma School, Mesa. 934-5308 WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­ ing for the summer months. Short leases acceptable, great prices. Largé 2 bed­ room , pool, laundry room . W alk to ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and M cClintóck: Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238; Stay in) for the summer? Need an apartment? Good location*! G REA T D EA LS 968-6322 Available LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT H O M ||J O R J A L |_ BEAUTIFUL 4 bed, 10 min to campus, 2 fireplaces, pool, spa, satellite disk, family room, 410 East C aster Drive Tempe, Jim Brock 965-3336 office or 969-9980. TO W N H O M ES/ i C O N D O S FOR SALE NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washef/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908.. P arents & S tudents Tired of dorm fees o r renting? T ake ad vantage ‘ of owning! Units a re currently availab le in HAYDEN SQUARE T em p e's hottest com plex! W a lk to class & live the O ld Tow n T em p e lifestyle. -1 bedroom s from $ 6 7 ,9 0 0 -2 bedroom s from $ 9 3 ,5 0 0 -3 bedroom s from $ 1 1 4 ,5 0 0 C a ll fo r financing info. 910 E. Lemon #2 9 6 6 -8 7 0 4 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT I AND 2 bedroom condos near Mill and University. Refrigerator, washer, dry­ er, pool and spa. W ater paid, $330$430/month. MGM> 345-1919. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. <714)499-4065, 9674908. ; , y ■■; ■ - ■ . GREAT 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fan­ tastic location, Papago Park Village. Call 231-3513 o r 759-7868. JACUZZI, PRIVATE yard, pool, wash­ er, dryer, fireplace, microwave, dishwasher, great location, covered park­ ing, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month. 929-0816. SPA C IO U S CO N D O , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis co u rt, pool, U iiiversity/Price, $590/ month. 966-3298. RENTAL SHARING BEDROOM IN condo, m ile w est o f ASU, fireplace, parking, laundry'facili­ ties. jerry or Kevin 784-4725. FEMALE NONSMOKER, great condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer, dryer, fire­ place, covered polking. Southern/Hardy. Available now. $265 plus 1/2, $150 deposit, nopets. 921-392Iv MCCUNTOCK CONDO: Washer/dryer, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, indoor racquetball, weight room. Mastersuite. 877-4247. $325. NEED A ROOM ? Luxury 2 bedroom , 2 bath. Jacuzzis, pools. $250/montl>, free utilities. Near ASU. 835-1844; 820-8408. S t a t e P r e ss Wednesday, March 10,1993 P age 14 G re a t floor plans! S om e leases availab le. Interested? C a ll , . H ayden S qu are's #1 R ealtor, GARY GREENACRE 483-3333 1-800-535-6619 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty HELP WANTEDGENERAL TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D r a P O jy A L ^ QUESTA VIDA 3 bedroom, 3 'bath, ap­ pliances, tile, assumable non-qualifying loan, near ASU. Call Russ at 966-1268. Buy of the Week Questa Vida. 2 bedroom/loft, new plush carpet, counter tops & tile backsplash. You'll love it! Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 COMPUTERS TRAVEL COME INTO the computer age: Buy a MacIIs, 5/40 for $1350/offer. Call me, 952-1635. $3,000 worth o f software. HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269 from West Coast, $169 from East Coast with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go! and New York Times.) AIRHITCH® 310-394-0550. SELL IT with State Press Classifieds! A y T O M O g y ^ _ _ 1981 FIA T S trad a , lo oks and runs great! G reat c ar for ASU. M ust sell!: $1650/offer. 350-9262. IN-HOUSE TRAVEL. Complete travel services for students, by students. Call for lowest rates. We deliver. Andy, 8670548. 1985 REN A U LT, 50,000 m iles, au ­ tomatic dependable, new tires. Cracked w indshield/ no radio. $600 firm 967-. LAS VEGAS: $ 125 for two roundtrip tickets. Leave Friday 3/12, return Sun­ day 3/14. Call 968-7144. ■6 li6 ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1986 KAWASAKI Jetski new motor, new painL race ready, too much to list. Must sell, leave message. $2,795.00/ offer 921-9515; ATTENTION SENIORS- Make your resume stand out. Enclose reply post­ cards. Get prompt responses to job in­ quiries. Send $5.00 plus $1.50 for post­ age for 50 postcards: C reate-A -R esponse, Department IF, P.O. Box 1707, Cartersville, Georgia 30120* FR A TERN ITY SPEC IA L! H istoric 1953 through 1992, new b o xed 476 issue Playboy collection, $476. Phone 671-1040. LOUIS VUITTON luggage, three piec­ es, $350 all authentic, moving must sell, call Doug 966-6178 SWATCH ME now! I buy new and used Swatch watches, w orking or not, any condition. 867^3737. FURNITURE L IK E NEW futon fu rn itu re , tables, lamp. Must sell, best offer. 967-7250. Q U EE N SIZE M ATTRESS, box spr­ ings, fram e, $ 150. Q ueen bookcase headboard, tw o matching nightstands, $125:759-3259. 1 QUEENSIZE WATER bed, puncture proof mattress, padded rails, heater a n d . sheets, $80/offer. Ait, 226-2525, SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent c en ter, d resser. 352,7249. . . ... ■ - V/ : .. •' 1985 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum GLS 4door. Auto, air, new pull-out stereo, sunroof, all pow er o p tio n s, 69,000 miles, new condition, $3395/offer. 7595981. V' 1988:5 SUZUKI Samarai red special edition convertible, new top/ tires. Ex­ cellent condition $4800 Jeff 244-6620. D iscou n t Spring Break Travel Call 1993 HONDA CivicDX, am/fm cassette, air, power brakes/ steering, black, m in t, condition, m ust sell, take over pay­ ments, Sara 951-8765. 87 VW G o lf cham pagne, a ir co n d i— tioning , new alloys/tires, mechanically sound, very clean, 786-8174, Nate. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. C hoose from thousands starting . $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t #AZ016910. BICYCLES MONGOOSE 18" mountain bike, ex­ cellent shape, like new, with manual and Avenier lock, $150.962-5554. TRAVEL ATTEN D FIRST sunim er session at ASU and visit 6 Caribbean countries on 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. M ost places USA, Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. SOFT, EIGHT foot, two piece, $150. Beige recliner chair, $150. Two beige barstools, $50. 759-3259. SPWNq HRÊflk 13 Rocky Point SanCarlos M azatlan Hotel reservations from $12 p er night WATERBED, QUEENSIZE, Complete with mattress, $95/offer. Ask for Brad, 966-5462,899-0138 (home). (602) 994-4475 TRAVEL SAN DIEGO’S SPRING FLING! $ TRAVEL OVERSEAS, learn about in­ ternational business firsthand. Earn aca­ demic credit. Informational meeting 3 p.m. in room BA 130. 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempe 894-5128 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A PA R T-TIM E b o o k k e ep e f/re cé p tionist with real estate company. Flexi­ ble hours, com puter experience pre­ ferred. 957-4372. : AAAAA- INTERNSHIP! Travel toéastcoast and receive 3 college credits and $4000. Ten minute overviews on Cam­ pus. 894-5283. ALLSTATE INSURANCE agent look­ ing for someone to do phone sales 3 evenings a week. Starting salary $5/ hour with opportunity to earn more. Must be professional and speak well. Please call 948-8817. HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUENOS AIRES, Mexico City: Amer­ ican business expanding in Argentina and Mexico. Need full or part-time dis­ tributors in Buenos A ires/M exica City area. N o experience necessary. Will share profits with you for valid refer­ rals. Recorded message: 602-407-5768. CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted: Mag­ nificent coed weight loss. All sports, crafts,, sew ing, ceram ics, com puters, WSIs, theatre, piano, dance, aerobics, w e ight training, riflery , backpacking, kitchen, office. Camp Shane, Femdale, Ny 12734, (212)877-4644. COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine. Openings: \VSI, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. U pper classm en p re fe rred . T errific working conditions, exciting, fun, in­ teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146; 617-277-8080. C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program call l-(2 0 6 )r6340468, extension C5918. ENTHUSIASM! LIKE to tell other peo­ ple about a good thing? Put your enthu­ siasm to work. Earn good income parttime. Phone 440-3217, leave message. FIN A N C E/R E A L ESTA TE Interns Exciting opportunity. Immediate open­ ings at First Commerce and Loan. Call Mr. Davis at 553-2100. FRAME AND art shop needs part-time sales help. Weekends a must. Apply at 655 West Warner, #114, Tempe. IN T ER N A T IO N A L FR EIG H T fo r­ warder needs customer service/ inside sales people. Part/full time. Call 8382722. . y • y LAWN SERVICE needs part time help. $5/houf, no experience necessary. We provide transportation and equipment. If you use drugs, don't apply . 966-3269. BEVERAGE PROMOTIONS weekends March and April handing out samples. Must be size 6-10 and have dependable transportation. For interview phone 230-1084. ilEARN HOW to earn money. My assis­ tance makes steady income possible, easy method starts you earning quickly for informative appointment call Karen 815-0293. CRUISE LINE entry level on board/ landside positions available summer or year round. (714) 549-1569 LOOKING TO be a lifeguard! Sign up for LOT class at Recreation Complex before 3-22-93. MESSAGE CENTER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •Full/Part-tim e Operators •A ll Shifts (Day, Swing, Graveyard, Weekends) Applicants Must Possess: •Pleasant Telephone Manners •20 WPM Typing Metàgram America offers: •Incentive Programs •Opportunity fo r Advancement PLUS TAX FREE Airpon/Amtrak Shuttle, HBO, Cable TV, Heated Pool & Spa, Complimentary Continental Breakfast Deluxe rooms available with whirlpool baths - small add’! charge. Subject to availability. Valid thru 5-27-93. FABULOUS INN Please Apply in Person at: 8222 S. 48th Street, Suite 150 Phoenix, AZ 85044 METÀGRAM AMERICA, INC. • E/O/E Located in Mission Valley, “The Heart o f San Diego" ® INCA. 1-600-647-1903 USA 1-800-824-0950 ___WITH THIS COUPON— _ — HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL N avajo Scholarships Salt River Project operates the Navajo Generating Station on Navajo land near die Utah-Arizona . border. We believe higher education is critical in preparing people to folly participate in the Nation’s developing economy. u Choose your W e're flexible! Part-tim e $8-1Q/hour or more •E a rly m orning, m orning, afternoon, evening & w eeken d hours •G u aran teed H ourly W age/C om m ission •F u ll, P aid Training »W eekly Paychecks •C a s h P rizes & R eferral Bonuses •N e w e r O ffice N e a r A S U (U niversity & R ural) A s our telephone marketing representative, you would work in a fun. proku»k>nal.i automated environment contacting customers nationwide for major H earning great part-time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, | H HRM The SRP/NGS Navajo scholarships are designed to encourage academic excellence by helping Navajo students pay for some of the most important education expenses including tuition, fees, bodes, and room and board. In some instances, summer employment is also available. These competitive^ awarded scholarships are available for junior level students and above. Specific award amounts are determined by the Scholarship Committee according to demonstrated need and funding availability. For information, contact the financial aid office or Mr. Jim Kindred, Salt River Project, Navajo Generating Station, P.O. Box W, Page, Arizona 86040. Application deadline: April 1,1993. P a g e IS S tate P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE LEARN HOW to cam money. My assis­ tance makes steady income possible, easy method starts you earning quickly for informative appointment call Karen 815-0293; SPREADSHEET SPECIALIST. Strong proficiency in MS Excel required. Abil­ ity to write complex macros preferred. Im m ediate openings. C all Mr. Ross, 553-2100. THE PICNIC company, gourmet cafe, now h iring fu ll/ part tim e. M ust be available 11am. Apply 1415 E. Uni­ versity. LOOKING FOR student to publish the IN sider M agazine on cam pus and to manage local concert series. We finance start- up costs, Earn top income ($5-$30 per hour) and gain valuable experience. G re a t fo r m ark etin g o r a d v ertisin g major. Call 1-800-6CAMPUS. 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, and kitchen manager. MidJune to mid-August. Good pay. Call col­ lect o r w rite: R obert Lebby, 7540 N o rth B each D rive, M ilw aukee, W I 53217. (414) 352-5301. M ODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for German cata­ log? Pays $1,500. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224, ;• : MODELS: WE hire models for swim­ suit magazines and calendars. For ap­ pointment please call 404-0956. MOTORCYCLE RIDERS needed for messenger service. Flexible hours min­ imum 3 years riding experience. Must *be clean ciit, tough, happy people, Male or female. North valley personnel espe­ cially needed. 829-0023, leave message. Do not call, voice mail number. NANNY POSITIO N S a v ailab le n a ­ tionwide including Florida & Hawaii, sqmmer or year round, great.pay, free travel (612)643-4399. WAIT PERSON needed Saturday, Sun­ day, Monday, Tuesday, 11-8pm. Apply a fte r noon. K en M cD onald G o lf Course, 800 East Divot Drive, Tempe. PART TIME night and weekend coun­ ter help needed. Also day delivery driv­ er needed: Apply in person Blimpies Broadway and Rural. PART-TIME; N A TIO N A L insurance company needs help Setting appoint­ ments for agents. No selling. Evenings, 5-8p.m. 838-6828, THERAPEUTIC WORK excellent pay, flexible hours will train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000. The Salt River Grill is now hiring for all positions. Will train. Apply between 4-6 Monday-Friday. 1826 N, Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, AZ 12 L 2939955sB ■12 STUDENTS: $20 cash for your FIRST plasma dona* tion! Return donors (after 2 month lapse) also eligible for $20! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Road Tempe (next to Sno Oasis) call 894-2250 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE DELI, PART-TIM E weekends, south Tem pe. 4 9 6 -9 0 4 4 , ask fo r Larry or , Cathy. Experience preferred. NOW HIRING full and part time retail food clerks apply M- F. Country Glazed Hams, 2501 E. Camelback. RED ROBIN Tem pe has im m ediate openings for experienced wait staff and cooks. Apply in person 1375 West El­ liot STOCKY ARDS RESTAURANT is now hiring for lunch servers. Apply in per­ son, 5001 East Washington, between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. HELP WANTEDGENERAL B aseball Softball Aquatics W a te r A erobics C hildren's Program s Perform ing Arts Arts & C rafts And M o re .,. If you have education experience, and interest in leading any of the sum m er recreation program s th e C ity o f Tem pe offers, apply by M arch 19th. $ 6 .0 7 to $ 8 .2 4 p e r hour! A pplications m ay b e obtained from Hum an R esources D epartm ent 140 E ast Fifth S treet, Tem pe (6 0 2 ) 3 5 0 -8 2 7 6 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION EMPLOYER V Tempe ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore info rm atio n . 969-6954. ci BREWPUB START Y OUR own career in a fast growing business. Sales experience or training not necessary. For appointment call 407-5250: • ♦ S a U H K ci 1 $ S cre e n s W e s t ^ B ^ ^ ß r a gam es! NW Comer o f Dobson & University 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, 966-3462,899-0138. NEEDED 2 female backup singers and or dancers for Hip Hop Rock project. Call Kenny 892-6230. Serious inquiries only. FREE LOST/FOUNP FOUND BLACK lab lot 59 Friday, call 730-6068 after 5 to identify. PERSONALS 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. ' BABY SNAKE Kristen- I am so happy that you’re my dot! Happy late birthday! Love mom. COUNTDOWN TO Greek W eek 93 It's almost here? See info booth on Cady Mall. XI2 AM Y P.: Congrats on being named G reek W oman o f the Y ear Finalist? We're not surprised. AT Reid- good luck today ! We are all behind you. Love die men o f AEd>. AT Shelley- Hope everything goes well with the "pesterihg" leg. The men o £ TKE. T4» Gina can't W84 Sugar Bowl! Love ya Nancy. TO PLEDGES-Ura great bunch o f mi­ di viduals! I'm so glad I w ent 2ur re­ treat! Love ih liK E , Nancy. r Staci Welcome back! UR the best and C h ris ti's pretty cooI2! Love in flK EN ancy. G O LD EN K EY - G en eral m eeting. Speaker: "Gays in the M ilitary". Re­ freshm ents! M cC lintock H all Study Lounge, 3:30p.m., 3/11/93. KX Jason: M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e ?! Heidi. MR. DOTS, touring Arizona last week­ end was great, and if the honeymoon hasn't started I can't wait for the re s t Page and B aghdad h ere we com e. GriTr! Love your no name or Betty. PAUL: DISNEYLAND-Will be so great! le a n t wait to get you alone in the Haunted House! " SIGMA CHI great job on a successful Derby Days the women of Delta Delta Delta. SIGMA CHI TriDelt coaches thanks for all your enthusiasm last week you guys are the best coaches we've ever had Deltalove. * n High success rate! Writing, editing, typ­ ing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South McClin­ tock, near ASU. 967-0907. W adding stationary. ra ctptlo n Hama, and bridal party gifts reasonably priced and conveniently placed f in one beautiful album. SHORT NOTICE Specialist. Going rates. Elaine, 9677167. 601 West 1st Street. Go with the mid-term flow. perez. printing Mesa • Tempe »498-2190 INSURANCE $ 1 SH O TS Every Wednesday Night MEXICO AUTO INS. (9pm -Close) You must have M exico auto insurance when you are there over Spring Break. C all us! Lowest rates! Any Shot in the House only One Dollar T o n ig h t 994-1550 6841 L. IIiomas ■ W ISH IN G STO N E F o ra Good Tim e c a ll 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101 , _ SUB lSTOP JAZZ*SUBS-SALADS«30URMETcoffee New O K ioffx New Castle Brown Ale Paulander Lager 17 Varieties of Bottled Imports $2.25-$3.25 THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional, reasonably priced word processing. T erm p ap ers, resum es, fly e rs, etc. APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery available. Call Beth, 963-3537. RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resume Pkg. {all inclusive) $40 Career Testing $20 The Write Resume B roadw ay/M ill For appointm ent call — ■: HBB TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING 966-9211 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, AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­ tion W orkshop in M esa by N ational Aerobics Training Association April lb18. Call Diane 963-9415. PHOTOGRAPHY 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alk ab le/A S y . R easonable rates. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. NIKON 35MM SLR, Nikkormat FTNv chrom e body, e x ce lle n t c o n d itiofl£ i rugged camera, $160.951-3978. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANTS/BARS ATTENTION PRINCE fans! Rare audio/video. Sase: to Royal Sounds, 8674 H eather Court, Y psilanti, MI 48 19831216 T0NI6HT AT .■ - DIET MAGIC: 30 pounds; 30 days; 30 bucks. Distributorships available. 3518696. 8:30 p.m. ★ $3.00 PITCHERS GUNS: BUY, sell, trade. Rifles, pistols, shotguns, m ace, te^r gas, stun guns, scopes. Gun repair service. Party Ice & Firewood Company. 437-3139, 8:304p.m. daily. (60 oanees) ★ THE HOUSEWRECKERS Tempo's Hottest Hew Bead 130 E. University Dr. • Tempe • 966-7788 TO D A Y S PERSONALS PERSONALS HOROSCOPES RUSH M l CAN Mid Spring Rush the Week After Spring Break, March 22 through 26 Come down to the house and m eet the guys. For more info: call Doug, 834-5697 or M itch, 784-0643 BE FOUND SB UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL, SCREW THE REST JOIN THE BEST MISCELLANEOUS • H INSTRUCTION U niversity botwoon C ollege & Fo rest Mon-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am A PA/M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. RESUM ES $15 a c a - 25% Off with student ID1 UNIQUE FRANCHISE opportunity. Computer classes for kids. Expanding market. Training provided. The Fourth R, 1-800-821-8653. ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ w ord p ro c e ssin g W P 5 .1. R ep o rts, charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? ASIJ graduate profession­ ally types, e d its, A PA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 924■ y .: y W i BANDERSNATCH fo r SportsViewing in an U ||M a M M |> sp h e re o AA A - K JN 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 Univereity, 966-2035. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. Bud. BudLight M-Th3-7pm Sat11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm W O O D S H E D II TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. 10c WINGS ’ DRAFTS 70C BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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 sooner than Spring 1994 $nd have a reliable vehicle. AH majors welcome. This is an excel­ lent opportunity to line your resume > with solid, practical experience. Jf you want to join a winning team, work h a rd ,, have fun, learn, earn money and ex­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today for an interview. Call right now. 9656555. PROGRAMMER'S WAREHOUSE 443-0580 A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method for permanent hair removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921-1146. Happy bridal andinga bagin HELP WANTEDSALES Leading distributor of computer program m ing tools is looking for several inside telemarketing sales reps. Good phone skills, attention to detail and at least one pro gra m m ing language required. N EED FEM A LE non-sm oker, m ust have reliable car, references, CPR cer­ tified. One afternoon weekly and sbme weekends. 963-4383, leave message. RESTAURANTS/BARS M USIC W l f i T m t U S 3 i\ 30 MINUTE video guide on the written resume, job search, networking, the in­ terv iew , follow up, video resum e, $39.95. The Edge, 649-7937. Steak • Lobster • Prime Rib VETERINARY TECHN ICIAN S/ re­ ceptionist for animal hospital in Chan­ dler part time please send resume and introductory Tetter to office manager, 7 West Knox road Chandler, AZ 85224. ♦To p Company ♦To p Pay INFANT CARE in my home. Christian, adore children, light house cleaning, 2530 hours flexible, some Saturdays. Pay negotiable, referrals. C all M aureen, ' 759-9496. A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298-5608. SUMMER JOB and travel info! USA/ W orld wide! Tropical resorts- C arib­ bean, Hawaii, Australia! Cruise ships, pick fruit- work in Europe, air/courier discounts National Parks, Alaska fish­ eries to $4000/ m onth more! $2 (re­ funded with order: Student Explorer, Box 3256-A , Santa Cruz, California 95063-3256. Software Sales SERVICES AD O PTIO N NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 part-time students to sell tools, hours 7-1 lam or 4-$pm MondayFriday. Call Jim, 820-8408. CHILD CARE * t* u V ON ; PACE 9 MISCELLANEOUS Create friendship bracelets, leather bracelets, necklaces and earrings. FREE FRIENDSHIP BEADS Now Open THE MEN of TKE would like to wish all sororities and all fraternities a safe and fun spring break. Bead Weaver TKE 1ST annual co-ed dart tournament is nearing. Sign up seven entrants per house A.S.A.P. Call Jason for details 929-0342. 411 S. Mill Old Town Tempe 829-1579 Feel the need to bead? - State P ress Wednesday, Match 10,1993 Pag« 16 HAIRPORT H/urnm Jo Cut S A L O N Full Sm... OF BE AUT Y MMEXICAN M M K FOOD M o m Tw Nw i f liti m “ Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life w ith: - Trad itio nal Sonoran Style M exican Food - N e w V egetarian Selections - D aily Specials - H appy H our Buffet J ennifer ö I eresa FORNBiY of HAIR 1 0 1 , Tempe Their C ustomers A re I nvited To V isit Them /I t Their Mew T I o o $ y |0 6 A C C ANY SER VIC E W ITH THIS AD ^ v i r r VaIIey Faìr ShoppiNq Center N N ew n ly •• W a UC'In s Wtlcomt W e Ic o m e = £ew C ustomers ustomers O w W»lMm M E N 'W O M E N 'C hildR E N • ExpÎRES 5/2Ô/9J 'f M 117 E^SOUIHERN (At Vttl^966^984^^ Bookstore Yôur Source for C om ics & Cards Is Proud to Present The 1 FREE DINNER T T I I ’5 W ith purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem pe location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m . Expires 3 -22-93. CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 9 6 0 W . UNIVERSITY - 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 I4 E G A m WAREHOUSE F 0 0 DS SOUTHERN & McCLINTOCK, TEM PE • 258-0537 Friday, m arch 12th» 4-7 pem. ____ Stay tor our "midnight madness Sale" 7 p.m.-12 a.m.!! Deli Special! KEYSTONE BEER 12 PACIC EAGLE TORTILLA $3“ C H IP S Fresh Deli Sandwiches $ I 18 $198 LG. 14-oz. BAG 0402 W. Glendale Hue. , Glendale, HZ • (002) 031-0088 G R A N D O P E N IN G THE WORKS CRUISE BAR W ED., MARCH 10TH, 1993 I V.I.P. & MEMBERS COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL PARTY 8-9:30 (Pick Up Your V.I.P. Pass at the Door) $1.00 WELL & DOMESTIC BEER 9:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. D.J. Dan Wilson Spins Alternative, Progressive and Techno until 2 a.m THE WORKS 7223 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale 946-4141 C h l t f ie W M r . . . . w n j- p B ig P e te P e a rs o n & T h e BIW YSevilies T h e H oodoo K ings - Gates op en at 3pm* No C over bOfer 5pm P lea se en ter at th e north end o f Am pltheater * j11 ; Join Balboa C afe fo r 5 days of P re-P raty Tryouts Friday Saturday Sundav/Mondav Tuesday A Z Z IZ Z TBA 990 Kam is 9 9 0 Kam is 111»: ilili A ll B ailey's and Jam eson $1°° Walt Richardson 9 9 0 Long Islands ■ I ! £w M§b ü 1 I 1 mp m