©Copyright, State Press. 1993
Tempe, Arizona

Thu rsd ay, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

An In dependent M orning D aily

V o i. 7 7 N o. 3 9

G o ld w a t e r b u ild in g f o u n d f a u lt y
Vibrations on floors of center
disruptive; experts dispatched
B y C h r i s D r is c o l l
S t a t e P r e ss

A SU 's recently opened $25-million Barry Goldwater
Center for Science and Engineering vibrates, sometimes visi­
bly causing blinds to shake on upper floors and disrupting del­
icate lab work oh its sixth floor, University officials said this
week. ■
A specialist in structural vibration problems has been hired
to determine the causes and suggest possible solutions to the
vibration problem, which hias plagued the building since it
opened in August 1992.
“There is definitely a vibration problem ,” said Ann
Buerger, project manager for the Goldwater Center in ASU’s
Planning and Construction Department.
“The preliminary findings of the vibration consultant
(Kenneth Medearis) is that the primary problem is a flaw in
the structural design,” Buerger said. “The spans are too long.
The structural spans are too long and that’s what the primary
cause is.”
Medearis refused to answer questions about his investiga­
tion Wednesday. He said he would be willing to talk only with
the approval of ASU officials.
Although the length of the building's steel I-beams is the
suspected root of the problem, the vibrations are thought to be
caused by four monstrous air conditioning units on the roof of
the building.

Planning and Construction Department officials hope that
mechanically rebalancing the air conditioners will allow scien­
tific work on the sixth floor to continue.
“It can be somewhat mitigated, but you’re never going to
eliminate the problem,” Buerger said.
Karen Higgs, administrative assistant to the dean ip the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the sixth floor of
the G oldw ater C enter is shared by the D epartm ent of
Mathematics and the Bio-resource group, which is an interdis­
ciplinary, interdepartmental research body. Both are within
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Marie Schwind, an administrative assistant for the College
of Engineering and Applied Sciences, which occupies the
basement through the fifth floors, said most of the complaints
about the vibrations had come from scientists on the sixth
floor, but that some from her college had been apprehensive
about the shaking floors when they first moved into the building.
’
Bruno Welfert, a.professor of mathematics on the sixth
floor, said he has complained about the shaking.
Another problem, he said, was that the building developed
leaks during recent heavy rains. Ceiling tiles are missing in
some parts of the building’s sixth (highest) floor, where the
leaks occurred.
Charles Kazilek, an associate research specialist with the
Zoology department operates two high-tech microscopes in a
lab on the sixth floor. He said some of his microscope work is
not possible with the vibrations.
“We know from experience that vibrations are a problem.
T urn to B uilding ,

page

Barry G oldw ater C enter
for Science & Engineering
4 A.C. units ur
rebalancing to fix the shaking

6th
floor
leaks
Com­
plaints
from
these
floors
about
shaking

[Doubly reinforced

(Worst shaking reported)

9.

E h m SchwtatowVSUl« Pra«

4 candidates disqualified
from u p com in g elections

Leap o f fa ith

Contestants didn’t collect enough valid signatures
By M

ark

M. M

a c ia s

S t a t e P r e ss

The Associated Students of ASU business
office verified student signatures Wednesday
for the ASASU elections, and four candidates
have been eliminated after failing to obtain
The required number of signatures. :
Ross Cowan, College of Business; Jerry
Chandler, College of Fine Arts; Larry Kress,
C ollege o f L iberal A rts and Sciences;
Kim berly Tim perlake, College of Public
Programs failed to obtain the 150 valid signa­
tures needed for the Senate positions.
The four disqualifications now leave the

College of Fine Arts with partial representa­
tion in the Senate and the candidates running
in the Colleges of Business. Law and Public
Programs will now run unopposed.
Andy Leonard, ASASU elections coordi­
nator, said the four students can still run as
write-in candidates, but they can’t participate
in any ASASU sponsored forums.
“(The write-in candidates) will still follow
the same rules as the regular candidates,”
Leonard said. “The only thing that’s different
is that they aren’t put on the ballot.
• “It’s not easy (being a write-in candidate.)'
It will be up to the write-in candidates to get
TOrn

to

ASASU,

page

6.

President of Navajo nation
announces agreement at ASU
Land dispute settled
with Hopi tribe after
18 months o f negotiation
B y J o y S ea so n
S t a t e P r e ss

i unidentified ASU etudent jum ps across pert or s fountain decorating
» businesa com plex. She made i t

Humor
Laurie Notaro expounds
upon how Wacoauthori' ties’ $2 million a day
could really be put to use.

STA TE PR ESS
C lassifieds.............................4 4

Opniioii

Comics...............................
Crossword.........................

Sports...
Worid/Nation

10
6

Today's Weather: Partly chatty. High 77, Low48.

4

State Press

Xi
.J

Magazine, page 11

Peterson Zah, president o f the Navajo
nation announced an agreement between the
Navajo and Hopi nations, expressed hope-for
diversity in the Clinton administration and
blasted the state over the controversial casino
gaming issue in a speech at the ASU College
of Law Wednesday.
Zah said that a “ 110-year-old problem”
between the Navajo and Hopi nations has
finally ended with a signed agreement solving

W o r ld /IN a tic
An anti-abortion activ
fatally shot a gyneco
gist Wednesday
Pensacola, Fla., poli
officials sa

the longtime land dis­
pute after nearly 18
months of negotiations.
The Navajos and the
Hopis “never agreed on
an y th in g ,” Zah said.
“(They) finally agreed
to something.”
The proposal allows
the 250 families, both
Navajos and Hopis, liv­
ing on land that w as ZAH
partitio n ed by the
Legislature to stay put for five to seven years.
Beginning March 25, Indian officials will
hear from fam ilies that could be affected
before the proposal goes to Congress.
T urn to N avaios,

Sports
Both the men’s and
women’s basketball
teams have must-win
games tonight against
UCLA.

Page 11.

page

6.

Page 2

St a t e P ress

Thursday, M a tch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the following inci­
dents on Tuesday:
• An ASU employee was questioned at
Life Sciences Building C-Wing, where her
work vehicle caused minor damage to another
unidentified vehicle.
• ASU police recovered a 1993 Pontiac
reported stolen by Sabans Rent-A -Car at
Gammage Parkway.
• An ASU employee informed police that
his office at Life Sciences Building B-Wing
was burglarized. Loss is $10.
• A student reported a foosball table stolen
from his room at 418 Adelphi Drive. Loss is
$1,000.
• Police were contacted by a student who
reported he lost one key belonging to the
University. Loss is $1.
• A red Univega Rover 100 bicycle was
stolen from the west side of the Language and
Literature Building, where it was secured with
a cable and padlock.
• A student had several items stolen from

her locker inside the Student Recreation
Center. Loss is $50.
. • Three purses were stolen from the ASU
women’s basketball team’s locker room while
it was practicing in the University Activity
Center. Loss is $206.
• Two students were found by police on
the ro o f o f the A rchitecture B uilding
Expansion. The students were advised of tres­
passing and left the area.
Tempe police reported the following inci­
dents on Tuesday:
* Two men were arrested after they had
torn the top to a convertible automobile and
were removing items from the car,
* A Phoenix man was injured after his
pick-up was in an accident on 48th Street. The
truck had a pesticide tank on the back that
ruptured in the accident. A Phoenix
H azardous M aterials team was called to
cleanup the mess. The man is in stable condi­
tion at Maricopa County Hospital,
• A man presented a fake California identi­

fication card to the bartender at Rack & Q bil­
liards hall, 1328 E. Apache Blvd. When he
was refused service,' he became irate, grabbed
the bar keys and ran out the door. The keys
were recovered and he was arrested for aggra­
vated assault.
» A man walked into the Tempe police
lobby and asked to sleep there. Police did a
background check and discovered the man
was wanted in Green Bay, Wis. on an out­
standing warrant. Tempe police will extradite
the man back to Wisconsin.
• A woman waiting at a bus stop at 430 N.
Scottsdale Road reported that a man driving a
small white pick-up exposed himself to her.
The woman said the man had his pants pulled
down, and she said she thought he was mas­
turbating because he was “moving his hands
up and down.” The man never got out of the
truck or said anything to the woman.
• Someone shot a pellet gun at Tempe
Diablo Stadium, striking a woman sitting in
the stands. The pellet struck the woman in the

back of the head. The woman was not serious­
ly injured.
She was at the stadium to see the
California Angels and Oakland Athletics play
a spring training game.
• A man was arrested for public consump­
tion of alcohol after police watched him raise
an aluminum can to his mouth, tip the can and
then belch as he lowered it from his .lips.
When he saw the officer, the man threw the
can on the ground. The officer picked die can
up and said it was still cold. The officer
reported that the liquid inside the can “looked
and smelled like beer” and foamed when
poured.
• A Tempe woman claimed a man with
sunglasses was standing completely naked in
a park at 2050 E. Orange St., exposing him­
self. The Woman said she could definitely
identify the man if she saw him again.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike
McGonnell.

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed
on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU commu­
nity.
Campus clubs and organizations can submit written
entries to the State Press, located in the basement o f
Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries m u st contain the fu ll club or organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its
fu ll address). They are subject to editing for content, space
and clarity ahd w ill not be taken over the phone.
Incom plete o r ille g ib le e ntries w ill b e discarded.
Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business
day.

Meetings
Association of Women’s Active Return to Education
(AWARE): open meeting, 11:40 a.m., Adult Re-Entry
Center, MU basement.
Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, All Saints’

Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive.
Narcotics Anonymous: open meetings, noon and 5:30
p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701S. College Ave.
M ll Activities Board Film Committee: open meeting, 2
p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1.
Golden Key honor Society: open meeting, 3:30 p.m.,
McClintock Hall Study Lounge.
Korean Undergraduate Students Association: open
meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU Gold Room.
Asian Students Association: open meeting, 5 p.m., MU
Third Floor Conference Rooms 1A and 1B.Young
Democrats of ASU: open meeting, 4:45 p.rri., MU Yavapai
Room.
Education College Council: open meeting, 5 p.m , Payne
Hall Room B7.
Gun Devils: open meeting, 5 p.m, MU Santa Cruz Room.
ASU Residence Hail Association: open meeting, 6 p.m.,
MU Mohave Room.
Students of Objectivism: open meeting, 6 p.m., MU Santa
Cruz Room.

Undergraduate Law-Club: open meeting, 6 p.m.,
Armstrong Hall Room 105.
Central Arizona Society for Conservation Biology: open
meeting, 7 p.m., Life Sciences Building Room 163.

Miscellaneous
ASU Student Life Volunteer Program: volunteer recruit­
ment drive, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Cady Mall information table.
Women’s Student Association: open drama and poetry
workshop, 11:30 a.m., MU Programming Lounge,
Baptist Student Union: open lunch/midday worship, noon,
Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
Campus Crusade for Christ: open “Thursday Night Live”
Bible study, 7:30 p.m., Physical Sciences Building H-Wing
Room 150.
University Toastmasters: open speech contest, 7:30 p.m.,
MU Turquoise Room.

W orld/Nation
S t a t e P ress

Page 3

T hursday, M arch i l , 1 9 ? 3

Police: Pro-life activitist kills doctor during protest
A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss

PENSACOLA, Fla. — An abortion oppo­
nent shot to death a doctor during a demon­
stra tio n o u tsid e his abortion clin ic
Wednesday, then calmly surrendered, police
and witnesses said.
It was the first fatality ever reported at an
abortion protest, abortion-rights activists
said.
Dr. David Gunn, 47, was shot in the chest
several times as he got out of his car at the
Pensacola Women’s Medical Services clinic
he operated, police Sgt. Jerry Potts said.
Gunn died in Surgery at a hospital two hours
later.
At the time of the shooting, a dozen anti­
abortion protesters were gathered in front of
the clinic, Potts said.
M ichael F rederick G riffin , 31, of
Pensacola was arrested and charged with
murder, Potts said.
Potts refused to confirm the shooting was
abortion-related. “I don’t want to speculate,
but it occurred while a protest was going
on,” he said.
During a service Sunday, Griffin had
offered a p ray er for the d o cto r at the
Whitfield Assembly of God Church, outside
Pensacola, said John Burt,, a lay preacher
who led the protest.
“He asked that the congregation pray, and
asked that we would agree with him that Dr.
Gunn would give his life to Jesus Christ,”
B urt said, “He w anted him to stop doing
things the Bible says is wrong and start doing
what the Bible says was right.”
Don freshman, head of the anti-abortion
group R escue A m erica in H ouston, said
Griffin told the doctor “Don’t kill any more
babies!” just before the shooting at about 10
a.m . He said several members of Rescue

Burt said Griffin occasionally participated
in his demonstrations but never exhibited
any tendency toward violence. He said he
had gone to church with Burt on Sunday
when Wednesday’s protest was discussed.
Griffin had said he would attend but Burt
said he didn’t see him until, after the shoot­
ing.
Burt emphasized that his loosely knit ecu­
menical group had not intended any violence
when it entered the complex Wednesday
m orning. The group had held a sim ilar
protest Friday without incident.
“What We expected to do was get run out
when the law was called,” he said. “Then all
of a sudden I heard four shots and a fire
truck and an ambulance pulled up.”
Griffin, dressed in a gray suit “like he was
going to church,” walked up to police offi­
cers after the shooting and said “I’ve just
shot Dr. Gunn,” Burt said.
Police said the weapon appeared to- be a
.38-caliber snub-nosed revolver.
Pensacola, in the politically Conservative
Florida Panhandle, has long been a target of
abortion protests. On Christmas Day 1984,
two d o c to rs’ o ffices and a clinic were
Associated Press
bombed by abortion foes who were convict­
Abortion opponent M ichael G riffin , 31, is led away from the Pensacola P o lice Departm ent
ed and imprisoned.
Wednesday. Griffin is a suspect in the shooting death of Dr. David Gunn, a Pensacola gynecolo­
T here was only one clinic perform ing
gist.
abortions in Pensacola until about a month
ago when Gunn opened his clinic, Burt said.
America attended the protest and called him one has ever been slain at an abortion protest, The doctor lived in nearby Eufaula, Ala.
according
to
Sara
Pines,
a
spokeswoman
for
afterward. ■ .
,
a
A woman who answered the phone at the
The shooting came at a time when abor­ the National Abortion Rights Action League.
clinic Wednesday refused any comment on
“We call on Congress to im m ediately the shooting.
tion-rights activists have reported new tactics
enact the Freedom o f A ccess to C linic
Griffin has a wife and two children and
by opponents against clinics, such as noxious
Entrances bill to combat anti-choice terrorism
chemicals. In San Diego this week, anti-abor­ and enact the Freedom of Choice Act to guar­ apparently works at a chemical plant, Burt
tion activists sprayed five clinics with a foul- antee American women their legal right to said.
In January, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled
smelling substance, police said.
cho o se,” N A R A L ’s p resid en t, Kate that federal judges cannot stop protesters from
Although clinics have, been bombed and M ichelman, said in a statem ent after the trying to block access to clinics.
abortion providers threatened with death, no shooting.

Reno nomination confirmed
18-0 by Judiciary Gommittee
Associated Press
al terrorism to the tax system on Indian tribal lands, promising
WASHINGTON ^ Janet Reno won unanimous approval to work with committee members about their concerns but
Wednesday from the Senate Judiciary Committee to become saying she heeded to learn more.
After a particularly long and detailed answer from Reno on
the nation’s first female attorney general after hearings that
one lawmaker called “a veritable lovefest.”
how she wanted to focus more attention on the juvenile justice
The panel's action sent her nomination toward a vote in the system, Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., asked a follow-up question.
full Senate, where she is expected to win easy confirmation
“Did you say you would support increased funding for
and com plete P resident C lin to n ’s C abinet. Com m ittee juvenile justice?” he asked.
Chairman Joseph Biden said he hoped the vote could take
“Didn’t say,” she answered. Chuckles floated around the
big hearing room.
place by week’s end.
“I can see you’re getting the hang of this. Might as well
“I think from the time Ms. Reno is sworn in that the
American people will know that they do have a friend, that keep the momentum going,” Biden said later, after Reno
they do have an advocate, that they really do have a people’s declined the offer of a break from her second day of testimo­
counsel,” Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said just before nythe Judiciary vote.
“This hearing demonstrates in my mind that the best quali­
Said Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif.,: “I think, in fact, it is fied man for the job is very often a woman,” Sen. Carol
history in the making, and I am very proud to be here to be Moseley-Braun said. “And I must say ... this has been a verita­
part of it.”
ble lovefest for you.”
,
C,The vote was 18-0.
“I can’t quite describe a confirmation hearing as a good
Reno, .54, chief prosecutor in Miami for the past 15 years, time,” Reno said.
Careful not to offend the senators, Reno'also was wary of
had cautiously weaved her way through two days of question­
ing that revealed more about the breadth o f the Justice . straying from President Clinton’s public positions — includ­
Department’s mandate than about her.
ing the law suit over closed m eetings involving Hillary
She fielded questions on subjects ranging from internation­ Rodham Clinton’s health care commission.

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Associated Press

Attorney General nom inee Janet Reno testifies on Capitol
Hill W ednesday before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

i | | Ì e

T:

a Ig W A R K . N X-— A Palestinian-American chemical
\ engineer was ordered held without bail Wednesday pn a
charge o f helping to bomb the World Trade Center. He
became the second suspect directly linked to the fatal
blast.
/ 'V '- ; '.
;
Nidal A. Ayyad, 25, was arrested at his suburban
Maplewood home by an FBI SWAT team He was brought
before a magistrate on a complaint charging him with “aid­
ing and abetting the malicious damage and destruction” of
the trade center.
Ayyad, a Kuwaiti-born naturalized American citizen,
was linked to Mohammed Salameh. charged last week
with renting the van used to carry the bomb that devastated
the skyscraper complex Feb. 26. killing 1
lames Esposito, the FBI's special ag<tnt in charge for
New Jersey, said Ayyad’s chemical background was sig­
nificant. but he w ould not say w hether A yyad was
....................i made the bomb.
that

C

e n t e r S

u s p e c t

lends itself to this kind of crime." Esposito told reporters.
“He certainly has some expert knowledge because of his
training in the chemical engineering field.”
Ayyad and Salameh knew each other for more than a
year, Esposito said
Reziq Ayyad, Ayyad’s 17-year-old brother, said during
his brother’s court appearance that Nidal and Salameh
worshipped at the same mosque, the location of which he
did not specify.
The FBI said Ayyad and Salameh share a joint bank
account, and that Ayyad’s business card was found among .
Salameh’$ personal effects when Salameh was arrested
Thursday. Ayyad works as a research engineer far AlliedSignal Inc.
On the day before the bombing, an FBI complaint said,
Salameh was pera making numerous trips to a Jersey City
storage warehouse where explosives and bomb-making
materials w o e later found Allied-Signal, the complaint

Page 4

St a t e P ress

T hursday, M arch 11, 1 9 9 3

_-T .' ;
SääSg:

P olice n eg lect a crim e
Before Tuesday, the unsettling aspect o f the
attack on Lang-Sheng Yun was it’s randomness
and extremely violent nature. Now, thanks to
Tempe police, students are feeling even more
uneasy about the way the case is being handled.
Yun, a graduate student in engineering, was
assaulted while biking home along University
Drive, east o f Rural Road. He w asn’t even a
mile from campus when he was attacked.
His assailants left him with a broken nose
and cheekbones and police with few clues.
Unfortunately, instead o f following up on the
case, the police immediately gave up hope o f
finding Yun’s attackers. Carol Scheetz, public
information officer for the Tempe police admits
that, “in all honesty, this type o f crime —* with the little Information w e have — w ould not
have been followed up on.”
Now the police are forced to expend their
energy on public relations, hoping to quiet a
com m unity that has great reason to be con ­
cerned about its safety.
What exactly is the police department sup­
posed to be doing, if hot apprehending victims
and gaining all the information possible about a
crime?
Students o f all nationalities are justifiably
concerned. To date, it has not been confirmed
that the assault was racially m otivated. The
attack could have been completely random, and
any ASU student could be the next victim.
W hile the police have been forthcoming in
admitting their negligence, this doesn’t allevi­
ate the problem.
Nor does the statement made by A1 Reed, a
detective assigned to the case, that Yun was a
“cla ssic v ictim ” in th e w rong p lace at the
wrong time, provide any explanation for the
department’s lax behavior. If Yun was in the
wrong place, riding home from A SU on a well
lit public street at a reasonable hour, everyone
student should consider them selves on the way
to being victimized. They should also picture
their “classic" case being d ism issed by the
police.
In on e way, Yun is a fortunate m an. He
belongs to two communities that care about his
w elfare — A SU and the A sian com m unity.
Funds are being raised by a coalition o f Asian
students to help with his recovery.
U n fo rtu n a tely , no s im ila r r e c o v e r y is
planned for the Tem pe p o lic e departm ent.
Sheetz commented at Tuesday’s m eeting that
Tempe is “well below what is considered stan­
dard” for police coverage. This m eans there
will undoubtedly be more “classic victims.”

STATE PRESS

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Court w ill vouch for school choice
IEORGE
Gi
WILL

In Chicago an emancipation
may begin. A judge will decide
whether to hear a suit brought by
some inner city parents and chil­
dren, charging that the state is
failing to fulfill its education duty.
Washington
The suit seeks an empowering
Post
remedy — vouchers, with a value
Writers
of the pro rata share of state funds
Group
allotted to the children’s educa­
tion. The vouchers w ould be
redeemable at public o r private
schools.
Welcome to judicial activism
o f the sort advocated by the
Institute for Justice, a Washington group of young libertarian
lawyers. Their civil rights suit fof their Chicago clients
charges that the children are being denied a benefit guaranteed
by Illinois’ constitution, and that the parents are being denied a
liberty (“essential influence, control or choice over their chil­
d re n ’s e d u catio n ” ) im p licitly guaranteed by the U .S.
Constitution,
Illinois’ constitution asserts: “The state shall provide for an
efficient system of high quality public educational institutions
and services.” No one can seriously say that is being done for
Chicago’s inner city Students, 80 percent of whom are black or
Hispanic. So, is the constitutional language justiciable or
meaningless?
The average graduation rate in Chicago’s public schools is
43.7 percent, 43 percentage points below the statewide aver­
age. Less than one of every three Chicago public high schools
has a graduation rate above 50 percent. About 70 percent of
public school students Score below the national norm in stan­
dardized tests of basic skills, and substantially below statewide
averages. Thirty-eight of the 64 high schools have ACT col­
lege admission test scores in the bottom 1 — yes, I -S- percent
of the nation.
Chicago’s bureaucratized system expends $5,548 per pupil,
about $750 more than the statewide average, but only 56 per­
cent of the total budget goes for classroom instruction. The
parents’ brief notes that private schools provide better cogni­
tive results at less per pupil expense “in the same neighbor­
hoods as the city’s worst public schools and draw from the
same student population’’ and have “extensive parental
involvement,”
The suit’s “parental liberty” claim goes like this. Children
are subject to compulsory school attendance laws. Parents are

subject to compulsory taxation for public schools, to which
children are assigned primarily by residence. The parents in
this suit, like most Chicago school parents, lack the resources
to move in search of better public schools. So, given the stark
inadequacies o f the public schools, it is germane that the U.S.
Supreme Court has invalidated state action that “unreasonably
interferes with the liberty of parents ... to direct the upbring­
ing and education of children.”
The court has also held that “providing public schools
ranks at the very apex of the function of the state.” But what
recourse have poor inner city parents when the provision con­
stitutes an educational caste system that stunts the life chances
of their children? In the words of the court’s 1954 school
desegregation decision, when a state undertakes to provide
public education, it “is a right which must be available to all
on equal terms.” A voucher remedy would be egalitarian.
The parents’ brief stresses that they “do not seek to secondguess any legislative judgments, to displace any statutes, or to
disturb bureaucratic discretion reasonably exercised.” Rather,
“the focus of this litigation is not how the defendants should
fulfill their duties ... but instead whether they have fulfilled”
them.
Both Illinois and federal courts have exercised judicial
review regarding, for example, whether public schools have
provided, as required by law, “appropriate” education for dis­
abled pupils. Therefore, the brief argues, courts can decide
whether Illinois clearly is not providing “an efficient system of
high quality” education. And the voucher response is within
the court’s remedial powers because it is analogous to the
practice of ordering public payment of tuition for disabled:
pupils at private schools when public schools are unable to ful­
fill their obligations to such pupils.
The Institute has a similar suit on behalf of some residents
of South Central Los Angeles. In that city’s unified school dis­
trict fewer than 5 percent of schools report scores for ninth
graders above the 50th percentile nationwide in standardized
tests. At two of the high schools attended by plaintiffs, scores
rank in the bottom 1 or 2 percent in statewide math and read­
ing tests. The 1990 dropout rate in Los Angeles public high
schools (40.9 percent) was twice the statewide rate.
The graduation rate for inner city private schools nation­
wide is about 97 percent.
As in Chicago, the issue is: can a state entirely evade judi­
cial review of whether it is performing constitutional duties? A
particularly pertinent question, given that about half the
Chicago public school teachers with school-age children send
them to private schools.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KËN BROWN
........................................C ity Editor
S. TALBOTT SM ITH .... . ............. .......Asst.City Editor
DAN ZEIGER........V...........................................News Editor
KEN COLLINS.......
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DARRYL W EBB.
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Page 5

g re s e rv a
¡9 Gambling
||aa once «gain
J p t h l to the
front pages of

etters to the editor
C able locks do n o t prevent th eft
Editor:
The police report sections of the State Press
indicate that 22 bikes have been reported stolen
on the campus since the beginning of the spring
semester. Of these 22, 17 have been secured
with cable locks or chain and locks, 4 with Ulocks and 1 with both a chain lock and a Ulock. I walked around the campus (in my spare
time) and observed that most people (probably
90 percent or higher) use U-locks. This sug­
gests that the theft of bikes “secured” with
chain locks is much higher in absolute and in
relative terms.
The results of this “study” seems to suggest
that while the use of a U-lock does not give an

absolute guarantee that your bike will not be
stolen, the use of a cable lock gives you no
guarantee at all.
Also, if you use a U-lock, do not just secure
the bike wheel to the bike rack, else the U-lock
and the wheel will be left behind while the rest
of the bike will be taken away. This advice may
not, however, be useful to you if you have to
park your bike at the Sun Angel Stadium since
the racks there are designed such that you can
only attach the wheel to the rack. This “study”
was carried out after my bike, “ secured” with a
chain lock was stolen.
Niyi Ibitayo
Graduate Student, Public Administration

C uriosity relieved by explanation
Editor:
This letter is in response to the two letters
printed on March 9 headlined, “Bathroom facil­
ity misconceptions flushed away.” We would
first like to thank lim Hemauer for his clear,
concise explanation concerning the urinals in
the women’s bathrooms in the Goldwater build­
ing. His letter was exactly the response that we
hoped we would receive, as it was both infor­
mative and enlightening.
. Now that Jim Hemauer has explained the
necessity for the urinals, we believe that ASU is
spending our tuition dollars wisely. We hope
that all buildings at ASU will follow the exam­
ple set by the Goldwater building, particularly
those buildings that are not currently even
accessible to those in wheelchairs, such as
Matthews Hall.
To Shannon Decker, we wrote the letter
merely to gain an explanation of something we

did not understand. We were in no way imply­
ing that disabled people “do not deserve ‘equal
opportunity restrooms.’” We are sorry that our
“bathroom humor” was perceived as condemn­
ing all disabled students as ASU, as it was not
intended to do so.
We also do not believe, Shannon, that we
should be condemned for our lack of knowl­
edge, especially considering that everyone we
talked to, including one of our disabled friends,
had no idea what the urinals were for. To all
and any persons that were in any way offended
by our letter, we sincerely apologize for the
misunderstanding.
Erin Fleckenstien
Junior, Fine Art Photography
Petra Lowe
Junior, Environmental Resources in
Agriculture

Service vehicles are vital to cam pus
Editor:
In response to Tonnvane Wiswell’s column
regarding the use of the pedestrian malls by ser­
vice vehicles and carts, perhaps I can enlighten
her.
The malls are used because often it is next
to impossible to reach some of the buildings on
campus from the parking lots that are available,
not to mention the fact that the parking spaces
that are supposed to be reserved for service
vehicles are usually taken by students.
I would also like to bring to her attention the
fact that the people who are bringing mail, sup­
plies and services to the different departments
on campus do not have the luxury of sitting idle
for 10 to IS minutes every hour so students
don’t have to watch where they’re going (like
any 5-year-old can). These people are not only
encouraged but often harassed by their supervi­
sors and the people expecting prompt Service to
hurry.

As for being considerate, perhaps the stu­
dents on campus could use some lessons in this
area. Quite a few accidents have happened on
campus because some idiot decided that it is
acceptable to walk in front of or between mov­
ing vehicles without looking. I think it’s time
the students on this campus realized that the
people using these vehicles are delivering
goods and services that are a necessary part of
campus life.
The entire campus (students included) is
dependent on them. No mail — no funds, appli­
cations or information going in or out. No
deliveries — no books, no supplies, no nothing.
No services — no computers fixed, no heating
or air conditioning, no repairs of any kind.
Maybe it’s time the students started rethink­
ing their attitude toward the staff on this cam­
pus. i
' Amy Zolnarchik
ASU Stores

CHRISTOPHER
STROUD

reservation gambling measure while leav­
ing the tracks and the lottery industry
unscathed?
panA
§§i
Taxes are taken out o f the cracks, and
’j House’s pass­
“Lotto,” ofcourse, supposedly benefits .the
ing of the anti­
state, which supposedly benefits the people
gambling bill,
of
Apparently,-it is too
bad for the Indians Hut their operations
S ym ington's
cannotM B M i;
g the state bothered
signing
tion gambling, did it not believe that a hint
of hypocrisy would be detected? O rw as
' are tip h*:attris I p l H l i
the smeH of nioiiey ^ B p h g '& J u d ^ & h t
and the
beloved pastime of bingo playing. I
ask.does
For a government to actively support
The government o f Arizona has out: lawed gambling in this state, and the new the-lottery is had enough, but to keep the
• law has sent a symbolic message to the tracks open is even more of a public disconstituency that gambling in ail forms >9 III0C&, I do not know o f anyone who con­
dones the horrors winch await as the fete
unwanted social behavior.
of animals used to line the pockets of own­
Unfortunately, in our local government, ers and empty the wallets of persons who
hypocrisy exists much as it does in the fed- have bills to pay and mouths to feed. | g | l
I know the argument that people have ;
eral system. Gambling has been outlawed
(the law takes effect in approximately 60 free will and should be trusted with their
days) on Indian reservations, but dog and individual financial situations. But doesn’t
horse racing, as well as the state lottery, the s u te have a compelling interest to
will still be intact These activities will still eliminate social vices known to have a
be conducted, and, as happenstance has negative impact on the citizenry at large?
I firmly believe that the answer is a
allow ed, still be taxed by the stole of
Arizona It should be noted that gambling resounding “yes.” To be sure, the state
on the reservations is not taxable by our should nut limit its involvement with track
sports (I apologize for using “sports” too
state.
Have you noticed the double standard loosely) to mere regulation and taxation
but should eliminate then completely
.Jetfi {;si?...
: ■-V
The simpleton argument that tax rev­
It seems that the government does not
inind gambling so long as those almighty enues can be garnered from the tracks, and
dollars continue to pour into the state’s thus a social good is achieved, needs
coffers “What we’re talking about here is immediate dismissal: a host of other illicit
protecting Arizona and our quality o f life activities could accrue revenue if properly
and balancing that with the needs of the legitimized in the eyes o f the state and
tribes,” Symington has said in support of taxed. We only need to took north to that
the new law. Just whose quality of life is Mecca of illicit activities properly taxed.
Nevada, to see the effects of this reason­
he talking about?
Is 1990, 28 states and the District of ing. Legal prostitution and casino gam­
Columbia had government-sponsored gam­ bling deserve no place in any society, let
bling, namely in the form o f lotteries. alone with the consent of the government.
Gambling is simply not needed, and the
Americans spent $90 per capita on these
lotteries, and in 1988 state lotteries raked problem exists already in our state, as well
in an astronomical $15.6 billion, and rev­ others. Does the state have an interest in
enue is increasing at a rate of 17 5 percent condoning gam bling0 A bsolutely not.
Should the state outlaw all gambling, and
per annum.
AH of this money spent on gambling, not discriminate solely against the tribes?
only states find it convenient to label it lot- Absolutely.
our

S tate P ress

m

teries, as less social stigma is involved with playing “Lotto” as opposed to spend­
ing a day at the tracks. But I’m farced to

sta te 's I

Basketball needs Sun D ev il support
Editor:
All season Arizona State’s men’s basketball
has beat the odds and surprised-the critics. Our
team has gone from being picked to finish last
in the Pac-10, to being tied for second place
going into the last weekend of the season. Bill
Frieder and the team deserve tremendous
applause and support for this achievement. This
team has provided excitement for our school
and the community of Tempe/Phoenix that was
never perceived to be possible.
Tonight, the Sun Devils take on the UCLA
Bruins at the University Activity Center. In all

likelihood the winner of this game will receive
a bid to the NCAA Tournament, while the loser
will think of next years possibilities.
This team deserves" our support and encour­
agement. I challenge Arizona State to fill the
University Activity Center. This will show
UCLA and the NCAA selection committee that
we are behind our team and have no intention
of waiting until next year to get a bid to the
NCAA Tournament. See you tonight. Go Sun
Devils!
Billy Watson
Senior, Real Estate

R ights o f cultures n eed expression
Editor:
I Wish we didn’t have to worry about politi­
cal correctness.
It would be nice to believe that we have a
color blind and culture blind society in which
all people are respected and valued, regardless
of race, color, age, gender or religion. It would
be nice to believe that in this society no one is
refused a job, or a home, or a Joan because of
the color of their skin or the language that they
speak, but this is not so.
Until we do, we must teach and leant about
ourselves and about each other. In addition, we
must guard the rights o f those who have
throughout history been denied their rights.
It is naive and ignorant to say that people
can-forget their history or culture. A future ori­
entation itself is part of a culture, it just so hap­
pens that it’s part of the dominant culture so it’s
more difficult to recognize.
If the Students Against Political Correctness
were to forget their past and their culture, they
would not even know to look to the future. That
value would have been lost with the culture.

They would not know to repress other cultures
either, as they are currently suggesting, because
that too — the stripping and demeaning of cul­
tures other than the dominant one — is a part of
their history in relation to Hispánics, African
Americans and Native Americans.
I suppose diere are some things in our past
that we should let go of, but I would prefer to
be choosy about; what we hold on to and what
we forget.
Let’s remember the past evils so we don’t
repeat them, but forget the hate, ignorance and
false pride that caused them. Let’s remember
the wondrous things that people of all cultures
have accomplished, giving proper credit where
due, as well as encourage our children to suc­
ceed in the future.
If we can do these things, maybe one day
we won’t need to teach mrilticulturalism. But,
given who we are today arid die histories we
cannot help but carry into the future, we cannot
stop teaching equality and guarding rights yet.
Heathre J. Kirk
Tutor, Intercollegiate Athletics

Page 6

Doni miss today's STATEPress MAGAZINE

N avajo
C ontinued

S t a t e P ress

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

from page

I.

Zah did not say what he thought the outcome would be.
“We don’t know what is going to happen, Congress has to
approve it.”
Those who attended Zah’s speech were surprised that an
agreement between tribal leaders had been met.
“ There have been many years of negotiation,” said Duane
Reyal, a spokesman for the Navajo nation.
“It is a historical (agreement). Leaders realized that they
must put this behind them.”
Others agreed.
“I think it is a sign of a move in the right direction,” said
Rebecca Tsosie, who works with Brown and Bain law offices
and who will be teaching at the College of Law in the fall, “l.t
is a good thing.”
Zah announced that he will meet with Hillary Rodham
Clinton next week to negotiate on President Clinton’s promise
that his cabinet would reflect the ethnically varied population
of America.
So far, “our batting average is zero,” he said. In his meeting
with the first lady he wants to “see if there is a way to speed
up the process.”
Zah spoke positively of possible outcomes.
“We’re hopeful. This president knows a lot about Indian
issues.”
He said that vacancies have arisen in several agencies that
provide services to Native Americans, such as the Bureau of

Indian A ffairs, D epartm ent o f H ousing and Urban
Development and other positions in the Interior Department.
Reyal said he and Zah plan to recommend key people to fill
those positions.
The two also plan to ask for an Indian desk in the White
House to deal with Indian affairs, because U.S. Constitution
places state governments, federal government and Indian
tribes on the “same level.”
Reyal said he would like to see Indian tribes treated equally
with state and federal governments.
Zah spoke briefly on the controversial issue of whether to
allow Casino-style gaming on Indian reservations. He said it
“comes down to states rights verses Indian rights” and deals
“in terms of exercising Indian sovéreignty.”
“How much should the state exercise their jurisdiction?” he
asked. “It is the same conflict; when they get themselves up,
we end up getting slapped down.”
He said he was not sure what he would do when the gaming
issue “comes across his desk” after the issue is thrown around
on the state and federal level because he is unsure as to what
the final outcome will be.
He added that where he grew up, he sees people playing
cards and gambling frequently.
“No one runs to call the governor to see if it is OK,” he
said. “People are always going to do it.”

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Thursday, M arch H , 1993

CROSSWORD

B
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T e ll th a t
s p e c ia l
so m eo n e
y o u c a re
b y g iv in g
th e m

e ith e r
th e

S ta te p r e s s ,
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R e v ie w

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0 E
L E A V E 8
E R R A N T
D A 1 N T V

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
2 Popular
1 Sight of
song topic
north Italy 3 Early
5 PLO head 4 Placid
11 In addition 5 Help out
12 Chide
6 Paints the
13 Finished
town red
14 Steered
7Turkey’s
dear of
highest
15 College
point
term
8 Craze
17 Picnic
9 Had a bite
crasher
10 Newsman
Koppel
18 Small
blunder
16 Pig's
22 Pal, to
place
pirates
19 Arch­
24 M ilt shake
bishop’s
accessory
office
25 ‘ Aladdin’ 20 Computer
monkey
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26 Genesis
21 Rams’
name
mates
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30 Strong
It
winds
13
32 Comic
Martin
1$
33 George's
17
brother
34 Like some 22 23
egos
38 ‘ Sage­
2Ä»
brush
2>
28
State’
41 Un­
32
speaking
34
42 Click
■
beetle
38
40
39
43 Press
44 Cash (si.) 42
45 Transmit­
44
ted
DOWN
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A
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T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

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from page

1.

When we started this project we requested to
be on, obviously, the basem ent,” he said.
'“That’s the place you want to be.. We were not
allowed to go there. We couldn’t even end up
on the first floor. We ended up on the sixth
floor, which is the wotse possible place.”
“The best analogy of the vibrations here:
it’s like being on the second floor of a (shop­
ping) mall,” he said.
Even if the vibration can be dampened, his
lab will still have problems, he said.
“People walking up and down the floor
and opening, doors creates enough vibration
that these instruments can not be used,” he
said.
Other microscopy groups on campus are
housed in basements. ASU’s Scanning Probe
Microscopy Industrial Associates Program,
for instance, is housed in the basement of the
Physical Sciences Building to avoid Vibration,

according to a statement issued in February
by the ASU News Bureau.
Henry Mortarotti, director of the planning
and construction department, said the sixth
floor of the building has always been intended
for science labs, although the type of research
might have been changed.
He said that the University’s legal counsel
is not yet involved. He said the problem may
or may not lead to litigation.
“If the fine-tuning eliminates the vibration
problem, then it’s academic,” he said.
If not, then his department will commis­
sion a more extensive study, he said.
How long will it take to rind out whether
or not the corrections to the air conditioners
fix the problem?
“I don’t expect anything, at least for the
next two weeks,” Mortarotti said.

ASASU____
C ontinued

from page

1.

their name out and tell the students what
office they’re running for. It’s more difficult
for them because they’re going around, and
not through the system.”
Timperlake, who was just four signatures
short of being oh the ballot, said she isn’t sure
yet if she will run as a write-in candidate.
“There are two candidates that are already
going to appear on the ballpt and logiStically
looking at it, running as à write-in candidate
Would be very difficult to do,” Timperlake
said. “It really upset me that I was four short,
and I told Andy getting four signatures is not
difficult. It would take only a few minutes to
do, but he said there were bylaws and (the sig­
natures) had to be in by 4:30 last Friday.
“It came as such a shock that I came up
short.”
Chandler, who is currently an ASASU sen­
ator, said he Wasn’t upset that 20 of his signa­
tures turned out to be invalid because “rulés
are rules.”
“I will be running as a write-in candidate
and I’ll still run a campaign,” he said. “If I get

elected — great, but if I don’t, my opportunity
to serve ASASU is still intact.”
Chandler said ASU administrators told him
he can be reappointed as Senator after the
elections if the position remains vacant.
Leonard said the candidates wouldn’t have
come up short if they had collected more than
175 signatures.
‘There were presidential candidates that
only needed 750 signatures, but they all col­
lected over 1,000,” Leonard said. “You get
more than you need because there are always
people from the wrong college that (their sig­
natures) ate invalid.
“We have to go by the laws that: have been
set by the executive committee. I can’t go
fudging with that. My job is to stick with the
exact numbers.”
Kress, who was 18 valid signatures short
of being put on the election ballot, said he was
“pissed off” for not being put on the ballot.
“I didn’t think (Leonard) would be so rigid
about, (the signatures,)” he said.

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Com ics
Page 10

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

Calvin and Hobbes
OK, WVE AIL READ
THE CHAPTER, 50 LETS

by Bill Watterson

CAL'!IN, WHERE WAS THE
STIANTINE EMPIRE?

D o o n e s b u ry

B y T i m K La ss
T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

SEATTLE — When actress Elizabeth
Huddle became artistic director o f Intiman
Theater, the company was in a perils-ofPauline fight for survival: Its founder, was
leaving town, its home had been razed, its
books ran with red ink and its creative wellsprings had run dry.
Seven years later, Intim an has won
acclaim for such projects as the Pulitzer Prize­
winning Kentucky Cycle and is as fiscally and
physically fit as any regional theater company
in the nation.
Now that Intiman has broken out o f its
box, Huddle is breaking out of hers. At age
50, she returned to acting last summer and
resigned as artistic director in December.
“F or 30 years I ’ve really spent every
minute in theater or in the performing arts,”
she said. “I’ve never given time to just living
and I want to do that, and ... I would like to
try and do some writing myself,”
Her successor, W aiter Shook, lived in Los
Angeles while serving as Intiman’s resident
director the past seven years and brought
Kentucky Cycle to the com pany in 1991.

St a t e P ress

THE FAR S ID E

By GARY LARSON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Robert Schenkkan’s nine-part epic stripmines America’s frontier mythology in two,
three-hour sections.
The play had been offered to the Mark
Taper Forum in Los Angeles, South Coast
Repertory Theater in Costa Mesa, Calif., and
Old Globe Theater in San Diego, all larger
than Intiman.
The production Cost the com pany
$750,000, more than a third of the $2 million
budget that year. Intiman essentially “hocked”
its entire season to do the play, Schenkkan
said.: :
Intiman spent nearly as much in 1990, dur­
ing an arts festiv al accom panying the
Olympics-style Goodwill Games, for produc­
tions by Sovremennik Theater of Moscow of
Anton Chekhov’s classic Three Sisters, and
Into the Whirlwind, Eugenia Ginzburg’s first­
hand account of a pre-World War II Stalinist
purge. Both were performed in Russian with
simultaneous translation through headsets.
It was perhaps the first time that the the­
ater received national recognition, Huddle
said.
Huddle and her Sovremennik counterpart,
Galina Volchek, two of the few women artis-

tic directors worldwide, met during a visit to
M oscow by a troupe from the A m erican
Conservatory Theater o f San Francisco in
1977.
Huddle spent nine years at ACT as an
actress, teacher and director after three or four
seasons at the Old Globe.
For four years after leaving ACT, she
directed stage productions in San Francisco,
Los Angeles and the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival and appeared in Hill Street Blues,
Cagney and Lacey and other television shows.
A native of Redding, Calif., Huddle moved
with her family to Sacramento at age 3 or 4.
When she was 6, she saw a performance of
The E m p ero r’s N ew C lothes at Pacific
Theater.
She got his first role when she was in the
fourth grade in a children’s theater production
of Heidi at the Civic Theater. By 16, she was
being cast in adult productions and drawing
special notice from Civic founder Eleanor
McClatchy.
McClatchy, head of the company that pub­
lished the Bee newspapers in Sacramento,
Fresno and Modesto, was once described as
“the most powerful woman in die West.”

Huddle began her professional stage career
in her early 20s at the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival.
After an internship at the San Francisco
Actors W orkshop and a two-year stint at
Lincoln Center in New York, she joined the
California Shakespeare Festival in Los Gatos,
near San Jose. Huddle moved to Intiman on
Jan. 1,1986.
Founded in a suburban church basement in
1972 by Margaret “Megs” Booker, Intiman
grew into the city’s third largest stage compa­
ny with the theme “Seattle’s classic theater.”
A classic theater mess faced Huddle and
Peter Davis, who became managing director a
few montjis before Booker left to become
artistic director of the Hartman Theater in
Stamford, Conn., in 1985.
Intiman was $140,000 in debt. The number
o f subscribers had shrunk from a high of
5,284 to about 3,000, the season to three
shows in 12 weeks.
Productions were moved to the Broadway
Perform ance H all at Seattle C entral
Community College when Second Stage fell
to the wrecking ball.

Sports
State Press

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

fe ll

Tourney berths at stake tonight for ASU
UCLA visits Sun Devils’ domain
in crucial late-season contest
ed the Sun Devils an 89-85 loss on Jan. 9, in
a game that slipped away from ASU in the
It’s been a Cinderella season for the ASU waning minutes. ASU was unable to deal
men’s basketball team, it has responded to with the powerful inside-outside combina­
injuries, troubles with the law, and predic­ tion of forward Ed O ’Bannon and center
tions to finish last in the Pac-10.
Richard Petruska. The Sun Devils will also
But all that will be put behind them, as have to handle point guard Tyus Edney.
the Sun Devils get set for one
“UCLA is a better road
of the most important single
team than a home team,”
gam es in ASU coach Bill
Frieder added. “They are
Frieder’s four-year tenure. At
certainly very talented with
7 p.m . tonight at the
O ’Bannon and Pertruska.
University Activity Center,'
We need to force then into
ASU w ill host the UCLA
some turnovers. We also
Bruins in a game that could
need to control Edney —<20-9.10-6
PacrJO) that’s a real important thing
decide which team gets to go
to the NCAA Tournam ent.
for us.”
Plain and simple.
At 6-foot-8 and 6-foot•UGlifl
30*10
“I t’s going to be a real
10, respectively, O’Bannon
NCAA
tough basketball gam e,”
and Petruska have a com­
Frieder said. “And needless to
bined average of almost 30
say, it’s a very, very important game for us points and 12 rebounds per game.
this year and for our program. Our kids are
Edney, despite standing only 5-foot-10,
focused and are ready to go, and they know is a speedy point guard who has excellent
the importance of the game.”
co u rt aw areness and also plays good
ASU (17-8 overall, 10-6 Pac-10) is tied defense. Edney is third in the conference in
with UCLA (20-9,10-6) for second place in assists, while O ’Bannon is eighth in scoring
the conference along with California, and and Petruska second in blocked shots.
the game will have major implications on
But the Bruin attack doesn’t stop there,
who will gain an at-large bid from the as guard Shon Tarver and forward Mitchell
NCAA.
Butler solidify the UCLA starting five. At
The loser of tonight’s game will be con­ 17.1 points a game, Tarver is seventh in the
sidered an “on-the-bubble” team and will conference in scoring, while Butler, the. best
have to play the waiting game on Sunday, overall athlete on the squad, is perhaps one
when the selection committed announces of the best defensive players in the country:
which teams it will invite. .
“Mitchell is as good as anyone defen­
D espite the m ajor ram ifications o f sively in the country in team defense,”
tonight’s game, Frieder will have to put the UCLA coach Jim Harrick said. “He plays
intense pressure behind him and get his second fiddle to no one. His ability to
team ready to play basketball. UCLA handB y B r ia n C h a r l es
S t a t e P r e ss

Pac-10 scoring leader Stevln Smith w ill have to have his shooting game on target if the Sun
Devils hope to beat the UCLA Bruins tonight. The game has m ajor NCAA im plications.
Game tim e is 7 p-m. at the University Activity Center.

T urn to D evils,

page

13.

W >m en begin m ust-w in trip
in m atchup w ith N o . 15 U SC
B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m
S t a t e P r e ss

The season of the ASU women’s bas­
ketball team has come down to the final two
games, as the Sun Devils begin a regularseason ending road nip tonight against No.
15 USC.
After facing the Trojans, ASU will trav­
el UCLA on Saturday. The two games are
crucial in the SunDevils’ search for a bid to
the NCAA Tournament.
T h ree team s — the Sun D evils,
C alifornia and Washington — are in the
hunt fo r two tournament spots, assuming
th at only four bids- are given to Pac-10
schools and conference co-leaders Stanford
and the Trojans will receive bids.
ASU (16-9 overall, 9-7 Pac-10) is tied
with Cal for fourth place, while UW is in
third place, a half-game ahead, The Golden
Bears host the Oregon schools this week­
end, while the Huskies: travel to Washington
State.
Several Sun Devil players Said they are

up for. the challenge o f beating both LoS
Angeles schools and receiving a invitation
to the “Big Dance.”
“We are really ready, because these are
games that we really need to win,”, guard
Stacey Johnson said.
“Coming down to the end of the season
and tournament time, I think we can put it
together,” said center Monique Ambers.
The T rojans and B ruins were rude
guests when they dropped by the University
Activity Center to open Pac-10 play against
the Sun Devils in early January.
UCLA won by 18 — ASU’s most lop­
sided loss of the season — and USC won by
14 that weekend. But ASU coach Maura
McHugh puts no stock on those early-season defeats.
“We didn’t play very well in (those
games), but I’ve seen both teams play a lot
since then and all the teams are different
from that point in time,” she said. “So I
T urn to W omen ,

page

12.

«,ï

<V
ASU guard Stacey Johnson
have a must-win game against UCLA tonight
NCAA tournam ent

to the

M ens g o lf squad heads to H ou ston for invitational
B y S h a u n Ra c h a u
St a t e P r e ss

The ASU men's go lf team will be
facing com petition sim ilar to what it
w ill com pete against at the NCAA
Championships in June when it travels
to Houston today through Saturday for
the Golf Digest Invitational.
The Sun D ev ils, w inners o f the
event last year, will face eight o f the top
10 collegiate teams in the nation. A ll 15
teams in the tournament are ranked in
the top 20.
Coach Randy Lein said the invita­
tional will be the toughest competition the Sun Devils have
faced since competing in the Ping Preview in October. The

Sun Devils finished first in the Ping Preview and were then the
No. 1 team in the nation.
“Outside o f Florida and Arkansas, we are going to see
everyone we see at nationals (at the invitational),” Lein said.
“It will be probably the strongest competition we’ve seen all
'season.” ■'
But now the Sun Devils are third in the latest Golf World
collegiate golf poll, behind top-ranked Oklahoma State and
second-ranked UofA.
ASU dropped two spots in the rankings after starting its
spring season finishing second at the Big Island Intercollegiate
in Kona, Hawaii, third at the John Burns Intercollegiate in
Honolulu and seventh at the Ping/Arizona Invitational in
Tucson.
“We played pretty vfell at (the Ping/Arizona Invitational),
we just got beat by a very good performance by Georgia

Tech,” Lein said. “Our second event in Hawaii (John Bums
intercollegiate), through about nine holes on the last day we
were probably within two shots of the lead.”
The Sun Devil lineup has varied in the three tournaments
so far this spring, Lein offered several explanations for the
lineup.
“I’m still relatively new, and I don’t want to base anything
on what they did last year, because that was last year,” Lein
said. “By earning a spot in the lineup, it gives a breath of fresh
air and a chance for some players that haven’t had an opportu­
nity earlier to play.”
The five-man lineup Lein will take to Houston is com­
posed o f Todd Demsey, Chris Sfutts, Rob Mangini, Cade
Stone and Ben Weir.

£S

Xm

St a t e P ress

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

fto ì2 ,

■

W o m en
C ontinued

fr o m

page

.

.

.

.

.

.

S o ftb all h o sts 2 to n ig h t

11,

■B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m

really don’t think it is going to have a list of bearing on this.”
USG (20-5, 13-3), winners of five in a row and nine of its
last 10, is the first opponent for ASU. The game at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena is being televised on Dimension
Cable’s ASPN/Prime Ticket. Tip-off is scheduled for 8:30
p.m.
“USC can be very, very good and they can struggle a little
bit,” McHugh said. “1 think they have a lot of different
weapons. It just depends on who plays well on what particular
night."
Lisa Leslie, a 6-foot-5 junior, is the main weapon for the
Trojans, averaging 19.1 points and 9.9 rebounds per game,
both good for second in the conference. She is also first in
blocked shots (3.4 bpg) and ninth in frec-throw percentage
(74.8 percent).
She does have a problem with fouls, as she has fouled out
of six contests this season. With that in mind. ASU plans to

attack Leslie and force her to play defense.
"We will go at Leslie down low, because she is going to
have to play defense,” McHugh said. “The key is getting good
passes inside to keep the pressure on.”
The Bruins (12-13, 7-9) are led by Natalie Williams, an
All-America candidate at center. Williams, a 6-foot-1 junior,
leads the Pac-10 in scoring (21.5 points per game) and
rebounding (13.3 rebounds per game). The rebounding figure
is second in the nation, while her scoring ranks 13th.Ambers will share defensive duties on Leslie and Williams
with fellow post player Lisa Salsman, Ambers said that she is
not at all intimidated by the numbers of Leslie and Williams
but believes that they should be intimidated by her.
“I don’t like to think about having to guard Natalie or Lisa
Leslie, because 1 think that they should be worrying about me,
too,” she said.

KEG1 TO 60

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State P r es s
The ASU softball team will play Northern Illinois
in a doubleheader tonight at Sun Devil C'lub Stadium.
The first game is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m.
Amber Tintsman (4-1, 1.33 ERA) will pitch the
opener, with Dawn Wood (2-4, 2.12) following in the
nightcap
The No. 19 Sun Devils (10-8 overall. 4-2 Pac-10)
handled the Huskies easily a week ago at the Arizona
Classic in Tucson ASU won that game by an 8-1 score,
with Mona Nard picking up the victory. Nard also hit a
double and drove in two runs.
The Sun Devils are on a roll as of late, with six
wins in their last eight games. The resurgence comes
after a 4-6 start. .

Both the offense and pitching have come around to
key the Sun Devils' winning ways.

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Archers remaining focused
By G reg Sex to n
S t a t e P ress

Call it brain drain. Mental strength is the
biggest barrier an archer faces in the hunt for
success.
And if the Sun Devil archery team’s per­
formance so far this spring is any indication,
they have minds of steel.
Well, maybe not steel, but forged metal
would not be an exaggeration. Out o f five
tournaments in 1993, ASU has taken first in
all five competitions -— not only in team
events, but all individual slots have also been
swept by Sun Devils.
“W e’ve had a pretty good year,” said
ASU Coach Sheri Rhodes, who is in her 17th
— and last — year as head coach.
After this summer, the archery team will
no longer exist in its present form at ASU.
Earlier this spring, athletic department budget
cuts forced the elimination of three Olympic
sports.
Still, an uncertain future hasn’t hurt the
team’s performance. The Sun Devils are fresh
off yet another competition route. The ASU
team won the W est R egional Indoor
Championship last weekend in Salt Lake
City. Sun Devil senior Kattrie Loesch won the
women’s division and freshman Justin Huish
took honors in the men’s shootout.
It’s like a broken record. Another compe­
tition, another sweep chalked up for ASU-

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Now, the team will shift from indoor
shooting to the more difficult outdoor part of
its season. The Arizona Cup, scheduled for
March 16-20, will be hosted by ASU and
archers from all over the state, country and
world will compete.
Rhodes said the biggest change her team
will face in the outdoor season is the battle
with the weather. Wind causes havoc, rain is
disastrous and lightning, well...
“The weather can cause us many prob­
lems,” said Rhodes, a former Sun Devil and
All-American. “There is a lot more interfer­
ence between the arrow leaving the bow and
hitting the target — both self-sustained and
weather-induced.”
The Arizona Cup will see approximately
150 shooters blanking 72 arrows a day. The
first two days will reduce the field to die top
32, then those shooters will face elimination
rounds.
The final day will be the team competi­
tion. Men will launch at distances of 90, 70,
50, and 30 meters. The women will take aim
at 70,60,50 and 30 meters.
The Arizona Cup will take place on the
ASU band field.
“We’ll approach this tournament the same
as any other,” Rhodes said. “We might need
better physical conditioning, but other than
that its the same type of preparation.”

11.

rebound, take the charge, and run the floor are
incredible.”
In addition to the must-win game against
the Bruins, the Sun Devils will also have to
face the USC Trojans on Saturday. USC, win­
ners of their last three, have an attack similar
to ASU’s and sport a balanced inside-outside
game as well.
“USC has played the second part of the
season pretty w ell,” Frieder said. “(USC
guard Rodney) Chatman has come on and
played really, really well.”
A 6-foot-3 guard, Chatman averages 12.4
points per game and was the Pac-10 Player of

the Week two weeks ago. USC is also com­
plimented with guard Phil Glenn, who put up
44 points against the Washington schools last
week, and forward Mark Boyd, who is grab­
bing almost seven rebounds a game.
With its hands more than full, ASU will
need to play their best basketball of the sea­
son if they hope to be invited to the “big
dance”.
“It’s a big week for this program and for
these kids. It’s the type of week where we
w ill have to play extrem ely w ell to get
through it.”

KEYSTONE
* 3 .9 9
1 2 -p a c k c a n s
N o lim it. T h is w e e k o n ly .

S t. Pauli Sunday, March 14

THE OPERA
M onday, M arch 1 5

L a d i e s F R E E 'til 1 0 p m

Tijuana Tuesday, M arch 1 6

THE PEA R S O N S
w ith Z e n L u n a tic
S2 C o r o n a s A ll N i g h t

I St, Patty's Pay, Wednesday, March 1 7 1

CHIMERAS

ICE
Tobacco Papers
Candy
Magazines
Paperbacks
Styro Coolers

BATTERIES
Duffle Bags^
Soap
Cameras
Wine
Copenhagen
Kegs

DON'T PAY
RESORT
PRICES!

w ith 3 rd F lo o r

C him eras last p e rfo rm a n c e
before th e ir Texas Tour.
4th Street & Mid Ave. •2nd Floor • Rear Entrance

Have Fun. Be Safe.

- Campus—
L CORNER-—

715 SOUTH HAYDEN R !>.. T E M P E AZ 85281 • 966-1911

Classifieds
P age 14

Thursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

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 thé validity of 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.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
DJ PRODUCTIONS
Professional and fun DJ service! For:
school event's, graduations, weddings.
Special $175/4 hours. 390-2339.

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­
lege of Law, Armstrong Hall #110.1RS
Sponsored Program.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

J|N TA L S H A R IN G

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, washer, d ryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800 (714)499-4065, 9674908.

Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Jacuzzis,
pools. $250/month, free utilities. Near
ASU. 835-1844; 820-8408.

JACUZZI, PRIVATE yard, pool, wash­
er, dryer, fireplace, microwave, dish­
washer, great location, covered park­
ing, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $650/month.
929-0816.
~
LUXURY 1 bedroom condo in Hayden
Square. Beautiful marble tile through-.
out, French doors to balcony; fireplace,
dishw asher, microwave, refrigerator,
w asher/dryer, tinted w indows, under
Cover parking, com m unity pool and
spa, $700,956-0413.

RENT OR SALE

GUN SHOW March 27 and 28. Knights
2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa
o f Columbus, 644 East Chandler Boule- ‘
Vida. Near pools and recreation areas.
yard, Chandler. Saturday 8ant-5pm,
Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceiL
Sunday 9am-4pm. Admission $3. Buy, . ing fans, new carpet, fireplace, im­
sell and trade militaria, guns and sport­
maculate. Open house daily. Joe, 985-,
ing goods. Jn format i on 844-8737 or
j >1
.
1
: f;' - V.
963-4372; (Proceeds to charity.)
SPACIOUS CO ND O , 3 bedroom ; 2
bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis
court, pool, U niversity/Price, $590/
month. 966-3298.
NEED CLOTHES O

CASH

■

TWO BEDROOM, two bath condos.
Washer, dryer, poo), near ASU, open­
ings for now and summer. H ermosa
Place, 966-0987.

RENTAL SHARING

CC's
CLOSET
CLASSICS
I Southern & M cC lintock
(in Fry's P laza) • 491-2029

APARTMENTS
I BEDROOM, I hath apartments near
Rural and Ápáche. Laundry facility,:
watef paid, only $295/month!. MGM,
345-1919.
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishwashèr, self cleaning oven, very
quiet. 968-8183.
2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid. $455.
Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area, .
437-1048:
ONE BEDROOM laundry facilities,
pool, tennis/racquet hai I courts, dish­
washer. $330. SRP utilities. Broadway/
Alma School, Mesa. 934-5308.
WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­
ing for die summer months. Short leases
acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed- /
room; pool, laundry room . W alk to ,
ASU, on 8th Seeet between Rural and
McClirt’tòck, Cape Cod A partm ents;,
968-5238.

SUPER SU M M ER
SAVINGS...
M e rid ia n C o r n e r s
Lu xury a p a rtm e n t hom es w ith
u p to $3 25 in savings, plus:
•M icro w a ve s
•C e ilin g fans
•H o lly w o o d lig h ts
•P ools/spas a n d m ore
Ask a b o u t o u r
S um m er S tu d e n t P rogram

1440 E. Broadway

966-5818

'" 'v

Cable
Available

LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath

BEDROOM IN condo, mile w est of
ASU, fireplace, parking, laundry facili- :
ties;.Jerry or Kevin 7844725.FEMALE NONSMORER. great condo,
' 3 bedroom, 2 bath. V/asher, dryer, fire­
place, covered parking. Southem/Hardy. Available:now. $265 plus .1/2; $150
deposit, no pets, 9 2 1-3921. ’
GAY MALE roommate wanted. Stud­
ent, 18 to 28 preferred. Call for details.
929-Q129LARGE 2 bedroom,; 2 bath, pool, jac u zzi,d ish w ash er. Broad way/Rural.
$225. 986-7740,649-3401,4374048
MCCLINTOCK CONDO: W^sher/dryer, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, in­
door racquetball, weight room. Mastersuite. 8774247 $325,

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

P arents &
S tu d en ts
T ired of dorm fees
o r renting?
T ake advantage
o f ow ning!
U nits are cu rren tly
a vailab le in

HAYDEN
SQUARE
T em pe's hottest
com plex!
W a lk to class & live th e
O ld Tow n Tem pe
life s ty le .
-1 bedroom s from
$67,900
-2 bedroom s from
$93,500
-3 bedroom s from
$ 114,500

G reat flo o r plans!
Som e leases a vailab le .

9 6 6 -8 7 0 4
TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
Hr-

l‘AND 2 bedroom condos near Mill and
University. Refrigerator, washer, dry­
e r, pool and spa. W ater paid, $330$430/month. MGM, 345 1919.

Interested? C all
H ayden S quare's #1
R ealtor,

GARY
GREENACRE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A U T O M O B IL E S ^
1985 RENAULT, 50,000 m iles, automatic, dependable, new tires. Cracked
windshield/ no radio. $600 firm 9676726- '■ '

:

:

ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share 3
bedroom house with pool, 44th Street
and Indian School area. Prime ASU bus
route. $300/m onth plus 1/3 utilities.
955-6774, Todd.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum G LS4door. Auto, air, new pull-out stereo,
sunroof, all pow er o p tio n s, 69,000
miles, new condition, $3395/offer. 7595981.
• ; ■. • ; ' ; /
•

ROOMMATE WANTED, non-smoker,
clean, washer dryer, own bedroom and
bathroom. Walk to school. Luxury and
convenience at Hayden Square. 9218253.

1988.5 SUZUKI Samarai red special
edition convertible, new top/ tires. Ex­
cellent condition $4800 Jeff 244-6620.

RO O M S FOR RENT

87 VW G o lf cham pagne, a ir condi­
tioning , new alloys/tires, mechanically
sound, very clean, 786-8174, Nate.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

FEM A LE R O OM M A TE, Tem pe
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
Lakes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis,
$50, 87 Meicedes...$l00, 65 Mustang...
racquetball, w orkout room , w asher/
$50. Choose from thousands starting
dryer $250+. Francis; 491-4166, 968$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
1772. ;
V
•' lin e : (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t
#AZ016910.
ROOM FOR rent! $ 160/month, I /4 util­
ities. Located 1 mile/campus;. No pets,
please: 921-8789.

MOTORCYCLES

SCOTTSDALE ROOM rental McDon­
ald and Granite Reef. Pool, barbecue,
family room. Call evenings, 946-0706.

SCOOTER, M UST sell 1986 Honda
E lite 150 d elu x e, red, ru n s g re a t,
$685.00/ offer. 275-3354.

HOMES FOR SALE

BICYCLES

BEAUTIFUL 4 bed, 10 min to campus,
2 fireplaces, pool, spa, satellite disk,
fam ily room , 410. East C aster Drive
Tempe, Jim Brock 965-3336 office or
969-9980.

Buy o f th e W eek
B e a u tifu l 3 be droo m w /p o o l,
S c o tts d a le /M c K e llip s
$ 8 9 ,0 0 0
Bob B ullock • R ealty E xecutives

998-2992

TO W NHO M ES/
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, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tènnis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

MONGOOSE 18" mountain bike, ex­
cellent shape, like new, with manual and
, A venter. lock, $ 150.- 962-5554,

TRAVEL
ATTEND FIRST sum m er session a t
ASU and visit 6 Caribbean countries on
board C arnival’s cruise ship "Tropi­
cale" for up tó 6 credits. Call 9654630
for information packet,
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
IN-HOUSE TRAVEL., Complete travel
services for students, by students. Call
for lowest rates. We deliver. Andy, 8670548.
'LAS VEGAS: $125 for two roundtrip
tickets. Leave Friday 3/12, return Sun­
day 3/14. Call 968-7144.

QUESTA VIDA 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ap­
pliances, tile, assumable non-qualifying
loan, near ASU. Call Russ at 966-1268,

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

A PA R T-TIM E bookkeeper/receptionist with real estate company. Flexi­
ble hours, com puter experience pre­
ferred; 9574372.

FR A TERN ITY SP E C IA L ! H istoric
1953 through 1992, new boxed 476
issue Playboy collection, $476. Phone
671-1040.

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.
M ust be professional and speak well.
Please call 948-8817.

MOTORCYCLE RIDERS needed for
messenger service. Flexible hours min­
imum 3 years riding experience. Must
be clean cut, tough, happy people, Male
or female. North valley personnel espe­
cially needed. 829-0023, leave message.
Do not call, voice mail number.

BEVERAGE PROMOTIONS weekends
March and. April handing out samples.
Must be size 6-10 and have dependable
transportation. For interview phone
230-1084.
BUENOS AIRES, Mexico City: Amer­
ican business expanding in Argentina
and Mexico. Need full or part-time dis­
tributors in Buenos Aires/Mexico City
area. No experience necessary. Will
share profits with you for valid refer­
rals; Recorded message: 602-407-5768.
COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: W Sl, sailing, windsurfing,
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey; crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc;
U pper classm en preferred. T errific
working conditions, exciting, fun, in­
teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146;
617-277-8080.
C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn
$2000+/month + World travel (Hawaii,
Mexico, the Caribbean, etc;) Holiday,
summer and career employment avail­
able. No experience necessary,*For em­
ploym ent program call l-(206)-6340468, extension C5918.
ENTHUSIASM! LIKE to tell other peo­
ple about a good thing? Put your enthu­
siasm to work. Earn good income parttime; PhonC 440-3217; leave message.

Call

JEWELRY
W ATCHES
Wholesale- Rolex; Tag Huer, Movado,
and many more, 2040% off retail. Call
Matt, 951-3946.

MILL A V E N U E JEWELERS
414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS*
. . Custom Design & Remounts
■ Jewelry & Watch Repair .
■ Cold /D iam onds/Si Ivor
Pulsar Watches/Pearls v

A y T O M O g y |s s =

483-3333

1980 MUSTANG 5.0, 4-speed. Sher­
wood pullout, black, runs great, 60,000
miles, $2,300, 921-2912 Fred

1-800-535-6619
RE/MAX Excalibur Realty

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965*731
for rates and information!

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tem pe

8 9 4 -5 1 2 8

.\

LUXURY 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 to Guest Ranch, 254 CR
.500, Vallecito Lake- Bayfield, Color­
ado 81122

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
lio t
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT is now
hiring for lunch servers. Apply in per­
son, 5001 East Washington, between 10
a.m.-2 p.m.
WAIT PERSON needed Saturday; Sun-'
day, Monday, Tuesday, 11 -8pm. Apply
a fte r noon. Ken M cD onald G o lf
Course, 800 East Divot Drive, Tempe.

IS
NOW
HIRING
Steak • Lobster • Prime Rib
The Salt River G rill is now
hiring fo r all positions.
W ilt train. Apply between
4-6 Monday-Friday.

1826 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, AZ

FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds!

TRAVEL

SPRING
FLING!.
PLUS
TAX

FREE Auport/Amtrak Shuttle, HBO, U
Cable TV, Heated Pool & Spa, Complimentary
Continental Breakfast. Deluxe rooms available with
whirlpool baths - small add*l charge. Subject to
availability. Valid thru 5-27-93.

FABULOUS INN

Located in Mission VaHay, The Heart o f San Diego’
IN CA. 1-800-647-1903
USA 1-8004244950
...W IT H THIS C O U P O N - ...« ..

®

SU M M ER CA M P jo b s: N orth S ta r
catrip for boys, Hayward, Wisconsin,
has opening for overnight trip leaders,
c.abin counselors, sailing; swimming,
sports instructors, clim bing wall in­
structors, and kitchen manager. MidJune to mid-August. Good pay. Call col­
le c t or w rite: R obert L ebby, 7540
N orth B each D rive; M ilw aukee,W I
53217. (414)352-5301.
'

DELI, PART-TIM E Weekends, south
Tempe. 496-9644, ask fo r Larry or
Cathy. Experience preferred.

S A N D I E G O ’S
$

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE need­
ed for m ark etin g com pany. G ood
pay/easy work. Call Jim/John, 313-7614936;

IN T ER N A T IO N A L FR EIG H T for­
warder needs customer service/ inside
sales people. Part/full time. Call 838-;

LOOKING TO be a lifeguard! Sign up
for LGT class at Recreation Complex
before 3-22-93.

COME INTO the computer age: Buy a
MacIIs, 5/40 for $1350/offer. Call me,
952-1635. $3,000 worth o f software.

SPREADSHEET SPECIALIST. Strong
proficiency in MS Excel required. Abil­
ity. to write complex macros preferred.
Im m ediate openings. Call Mr. Ross,
553-2100.

HELP WANTEDF O O D jS |R V IC E ____

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
e n te rta in m e n t c en ter, d resser. 3527249,' yv

COMPUTERS

SPORTS M INDED
Hiring marketing reps immediately for
Tem pe location. $ 1Q-$ 15/hour with
training pay at 20-30 hburs/week. Call
for interview; Mike, 9214404.

FRAME AND art shop needs part-time
sales help. Weekends a must. Apply at
; 655 West Warner, #114, Tempe.

Q U EE N SIZE M ATTR ESS, box spr­
ings, fram e, $ 150. Q ueen bookcase
headboard, two matching nightstands,
$125.759-3259.

D iscount
Spring Break Travel

PART-TIME. NATIONAL 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.

LOOKING FOR student to publish the
IN sider M agazine on cam pus and to
manage local conceit series. We finance
start-up costs. Earn top income ($5-$30
per hour) mid gain valuable experience.
G reat for. m arketing or ad v ertisin g
major. Call 1-800-6CAMPUS.

SOFT, EIGHT foot, tw o piece, $150.
Beige recliner chair, $150. Two beige
barstools, $50. 7590259:

NEED A JOB?
We need 5-10 part-time students to sell .
tools, hours 7-1 lam or 4-8pm MondayFriday. Call Jim, 820-8408.

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.

LEARN HOW to earn money. My assis­
tance makes steady income possible,
easy method starts yoii earning quickly
for informative appointment call Karen
■815-0293,
-V

SWTCTCH ME now! I buy new and used
Swatch watches, w orking or not, any
condition. 867^3737.

MODELS/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.

LAWN SERVICE needs part time help.
$5/hour, no experience necessary. We
provide transportation and equipment.
If you use drugs, don't apply . 966-3269.

FISHER VCR $65. C all after 6 p.m
494-1226.
: .
y v " y:

HELP WANTEDG |N |R A ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _

AAAAA- INTERNSHIP! Travel to eastcoast and receive 3 college credits and
$4000. Ten minute overviews on cam­
pus. 894-5283.

2722.;

FURNITURE

C all fo r financing info.

910 E. Lemon *2

NEED A ROOM?

S t a t e P r ess

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
STA RT YOUR ow n 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.

Stata Praia Classifieds
mark h r you! Call
965-6731 far retarded
ratas and infermatila.

S t a t e P ress

Pa»» 15

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

M U SIC
A T T E N T IO N B A U H A U S/ L ove n
Rockets fans: Send fo ra free Daniel Ash
gift. Quantities are limited. Send a post
card with your address to Ash Givea­
w ay, care Of B eg g ers B anquet, 247
Madison Avenue, Suite 804, New York
City, NY 10016.
NEEDED 2 female backup singers and
o r dancers few Hip Hop Rock project.
Call Kenny 892-6230. Serious inquiries
only.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
JAZZ!
by

BUD DIM0CK
8:30-11 p.m.

U ***iwiw
m

NO COVER

‘ BANDERSNATCH
VS: »»I«: BREWPUB

”

SUB
¿TOP
JAZZ-SUBS-SALADS-GOURM
ETCOFFEE

New Oh, tap

N ew C astle Brow n A le
. P aulander Lager
17 V arieties of
B o ttled Im ports

$2.25-$3.25
University between College & Forest
Mon-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am

PERSONALS
C H I-0 DENISE: Hey big sis, lookin'
forward to the break when we can bask
our bods and sink some Buds! Love,
your lil'sis Hollie.
C H I-0 KA RA - G et out o f bed you
sleepy head. W e're heading west fo r
Cali! Get well soon! Love, your roomy.

SERVICES

PHOTOGRAPHY

MISCELLANEOUS

C O M PU TER ^
TU TO R IA LS Y °

NIKON 35MM SLR, Nikkormat FTN
chrom e body, e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n ,
rugged camera, $160.951-3978.

MISCELLANEOUS

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

DIET MAGIC: 30 pounds; 30 days; 30
bucks. Distributorships available. 351 8696.

SPRING BREAK! Time to have fun and
catch up on sleep and assignments. Hope
yours is a good one. From the State Press.

✓ DOS
✓ Math

Most

,

Only

OF

✓ Science $5.99 I—L✓ Language
423-5204
■ INFO & MESSAGE CENTERS

CHRIS, JIM, Larry, John: Thanks for
the great time at Deifcy Days. Love, Chi
Omega.
COUNTDOW N TO Greek W eek '93
It's almost here! See info booth on Cady
Mall.

PAGERS

ERIC AND Shannon- Spring break is
here!! L et's go cam ping! The foot
monster wants to play!!

99e

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

T onight
THE H ATFIELD S
For a Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101

YOU MIGHT be left in town next week,
but at least you'll have no trouble finding
a great place to have a.great time.'
State Press Classifieds !

••No set-up fee
•N o credit check
•Buy, ren t o r lease
U.S. Mobile Communications, Inc.
2765 N. Scottsdale Rd., #109

G O LD EN KEY- G eneral m eeting.
Speaker; "Gays in the M ilitate". Re­
freshm ents! M cC lintock Hall Study
Lounge, 3:30p.m., 3/11/93.

W O O D S H E D II

forSpoit%*jh»ring
ManUptcalcAtmosphere
4 iM tW tS
1S Screens
W
eshowattorrasames!

Happy Hour
Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m.

NW Corner o f Dobson & University

1250 E. Apache, Tempe
894-2021

PIZZA & PASTA

THIRSTY
THURSDAY
$125

Bud
■
Amstel
Sam Adams
St. Pauli

Heineken
Becks
Coors Light
Molson

Bartles & Jaymes

All 12 oz. B o ttle s

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
13 0 1 E. University

PERSONALS
1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. A lso balloons. After Hour$
Rowers. 894-3419.
AARON GO bragh yourself!
AATI DERB Y Days coaches: You were
the best, thanks for everything! Your
winning team- AATI.
A A ll SISTERS get ready to rage in a
week at good ol' Lake Have A Brew!
JLove, Room 213.
AATI SISTERS, you’re the best! Pi love
and ours, Red and Jamagin.
CE02B: WHAT planet are you from, and
why are you on mine? Aloha VEEP2B
CHI OMEGAS; Have a super fun and
safe Spring Break! See ya’Il in a week. ..

W AREHOUSE PRESENTS

Countdown
Starting at

$1 . 5 0

Every Thursday, 10pm

9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • 130 E. University Dr. • Tempe
PERSONALS

IX 'S : WE had a blast at Derby Days.
Thanks for the great week. Love AATI.

PERSONALS

RUSH

Come down to the house and
meet the guys. For m ore info:
call Doug, 834-5697
or M itch, 784-0643

UNLOCK YOUR POTENTIAL,
SCREW THE REST
JOIN THE BEST

^
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HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

In person:
Cash, check, Visa, MasterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on
a ll credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews
Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

Wedding stationery,
reception Nome, avid
bridal party gifts
reasonably priced
and conveniently placed
in one beautiful album.

Personals are accepted In person with student I.D.
By phone or fax:
/ , : / :

25% Off with student I

Perez, printing
Mesa » Tempe • 498-2190

Tour Individual
Horoscope'

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/
w ord p ro c e ssin g W P5.1. R eports,
charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305.

THE MEN of TKE would like to wish
all sororities and all fraternities a safe
and fun Spring break.

ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality
work. Papers; A PA /M LA , resum es,
presentations, tra nscriptions, more.
Reasonable rates. 481-9703.

TKE 1ST annual co-ed dart tournament
APA/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/
is nearing. Sign up Seven entrants per
house A .S.A.P. Call Jason for details - word processing. Need it feist? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
929-0342.

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.

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

SERVICES
30 MINUTE video guide on the written
resume, job search, networking, the in­
te rv ie w , follow up, video resum e,
$39.95. The Edge, 649-7937.

ELECTROLYSIS; PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

CREATIVE. TYPING» term papers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
EDITING/TYPING. EXPERIENCED
editor. Reports, research papers. Quick
turnaround. R ural/U niversityv B est
rates around. 945-6793.

RESUMES $15
High Success rate! Writing, editing, typ­
ing. SP Secretarial, 2238 South M o
Clintock, near ASU 967-0907.
THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably-priced w ord processing.
T erm p a p ers, resu m es, fly e rs, etc.
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience.. Student dis­
counts. Southw est corner. M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

RESUMES WITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40
Career Testing $20

The Write Resume
B roadw ay/M ill

*

For appointment call
a n

966-9211

9 H

MATH TUTORING in Mathematical
Structures, Calculus, Linear Algebra,
ODE, A lgebra. Group rates. Graduate
student. 833-2133.
;
y

* t*tt

Personals are n o t accepted over the phone o r by ta xi
By M ail:

Sorry, Personals cannot be accepted through the mall.

THE LADIES o f Gamma Phi would like
to wish everyone a fun and safe Spring
Break!

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.

Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express Only. $6 minimum
on a ll phone orders. S tate P ress fax num ber Is 965-8484; please
include your credit card number arid expiration date on fax. Please call
before you send fax so we can anticipate the transmission.

Send your ad (w ith payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your driver's license num­
ber.)

INSURANCE

TUTORS

y

\
\

Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days p rio r to
publication.

XK JENJ.- Y ou're the greatest mom!
Love, yor baby snake Patti.

A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­
lysis blend method for permanent hair
removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­
vate suite, student discount 921-1146.

Mid Spring Rush the Week After Spring Break,
March 22 through 26

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 tim e: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more tim es: $7.70
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

1-DAY TURNAROUND: Professional
Typing- W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

C H ILD C A R E
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
business day p rio r to publication.

MR. DOTS, touring Arizona last week­
end was great, and if the honeymoon
hasn't started I can't wait for the rest.
Page and B aghdad h ere we com e.
Gitit! Love your no name or Betty.
PINKY: BIRTHDAY wish list 1993:
G eritol, heating pad, bifocals, cane,
hearing aid, Dr. Scholl's corn remov­
ers.;. (And you thought you were old
last year...) Love* Rob.

Personals (15 words o r less) are o n ly $2.00. You can siso add
Greek sym bols to your personal fo r only 50* p e r set (3 symbols
max. per set).
SEMI-DISPLAY RATES;

KA HAVASU goers: Looking forward
to spending Spring Break w ith you.
Love, Adena.

AX A AND V alley B ig B rother/B ig
Sister would like to thank ADP, SK,
Ace Hardware, Cardinal's Pizza, Balboa
C afe, D ecauw er and Butler, B askin
Robbins, T rebly Den, Scaboodies, and
the men and women o f ASLJ who helped
raise money in an effort to make a dif­
ference in hundreds o f children's lives.
Thank you. The Brothers o f Lambda
*Chi Alpha.
.

Center

A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (a|l letters,
punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each).

I WILL buy POS 464 American foreign
defense policy notes. My notebook was
stolen 3/8 in computer lab. Please help
me o u t Mark 967-0831.

K£:. W E had an awesome time at your
house retreat! Thanks for having tis!
L ove, B randy, A ri, S hane, S h e ila ,
Evans, and Brooks. P;S. Nick- watch
out for those windows!

Matthews

Basement,
RATES:
15 wonts or less L
Rm. 46H
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20e each additional wont. No abbreviations. The first 2 wonts are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

GREEK WEEK '93 March 24-27 Get
pumped!

Long Island Ice Tea

RATES

965-6731 State P ress
Classifieds
LINER AD

XQ AM Y P.: Congrats on being named
G reek W oman o f the Year Finalist!
We're not surprised.
XQ FAMILY Kirn, U n i, Ellen, Suzi,
looking forward to Disneyland. Cali­
fornia, here we come!!! Luv, Christy.

RATES

STATE PRESS Classifieds -- 965-6731!

Z Z Z Z U Z Z Z Z : Tranen Drakr _ _

W h en y o u g e t b a c k from Spring B reak
a b ra n d n e w issue o f DEVIL DEALS w ill
b e on th e stands. D on't miss it!
For Thursday, M arch fly 1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
B eh ip d -th e -sce n e dev elo p m en ts in
business are in your favor today. Have
fun tonight without going to extremes.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You may be making plans now for a
very spècial trip. Partnership interests
are hig h lig h ted today. O p p o rtu n ity
comes on the jo b now, but you' niaÿ be
a bit lackadaisical.:
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
E xercising in itia tiv e today leads to ;
business gains and financial rewards.
You a re in a fun-loving m ood, but
g u a rd a g a in st e x tra v a g a n c e and
immoderate behavior.
CANCER
(June 21 to July. 22)
D ating and rom ance are highlighted
now. Some o f you will announce wed- -■
ding plans. You could spend too much
when shopping for the home. Exercise "
common sense.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug- 22)
A special work assignment coinés now.
Y ou w ill g e t m uch a cc o m p lish e d
around die house today. Tonight you
sh o u ld a v o id b o a stfu l o r a rro g a n t
behavior.
VIRGO
\
(Aug. 23 to S ept 22)
You are in a romantic mood today and
just might fall in love. You will enjoy a
special entertainment now. Keep an eye
oncosts.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. .22)
O pportunity i$ w ith y o u in business
'today. Don’t overplay your hand now.
Being aggressive is appropriate now,
but don’t reach beyond yoUr grasp.
SCORPIO V . ;
V'
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)

A rtistic sen sibilities áre stim ulated
now. You will begin a creative project
today. A visit to a movie or concert is
favored. -Travel and romance are high­
lighted, ’
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-to. Dec. 2.1). \
You have an eye for beauty today and
may purchase something decorative.
You may receive financial backing
now. Socialize tonight, but go easy in
your use o f credit.
CAPRICORN
(Dec, 22 to Jan, 19)
You will, epjoy travel that is offbeat
and exotic ndw< C reative types are
inspired today. Keep, aspirations realis­
tic in business. A ccent partnerships
tonight.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb; 18)
You will find something of interest at
an oiit o f the way shop today. It is a
busy and prod u ctiv e day for you at
work. Avoid dietary excesses.
PISCES
(Feb. T 9 to Mar, 20)
Expand your horizons socially by join­
ing a club. T ravel and recreational
interests aré highlighted now. Don’t ,•
spoil your own good time: by overdo*
ing.
YOU BORN TODAY are intuitive and
something of .an opportunist. You are
quick to see the 'main qhánce, yet can
get discouraged if results aren’t imme­
diately forthcoming. Somewhat rest­
le ss, y o u are lia b le to ex p erim en t
before settling on a career. Music and
acting aré fields fo r which you may
have an outstanding talent Your inter­
est in reform could draw you to a polit­
ic a l career. B irthdate of: L aw rence
W elk ,' band le a d er; D orothy G ish,
actress; and H arold W ilson, B ritish
politician.
©1993*by King Fémures Syndicate, Inc.

imm

Page 16

T hursday, M arch 1 1 ,1 9 9 3

St a t e P ress

Sponsored b y the W estern sunbathing
Association, an association for nude recreation.

The Honda Doctor’s Helpful

Honda Hints

DE RECREATION
R e la x

Visit a
Nudist Club.
For clubs in
your area call:

N atu rally

swimming • Jacuzzi •
L . restaurants • dancing
• music

T ip#

tw is tin g , hold th e b e lt w ith a

THE

little p ress u re w h ile releasin g ,
until th e belt is fully retra cted .

HONDA
DOCTOR

ffairs

967-7282

Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966

I ribute

Club PC

Toll NIVERSI1Y OTAFF

Do you know a n ASU staff m em ber w ho has b een partlcutarty helpful to students?
If so. help President C oor an d Student Affairs thank this person. Please nom inate a staff
m em ber to b e recognized for outstandng service to students. W e wH honor these staff
through the STudent Affairs Tribute to University Staff program In April.

Spring Semester Special Offer
ADVANCED USER >

SSTUDENT STARTER

486 DX 33, 4 MB RAM, w
170 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD
SVGA Monitor, 32 bit Local Bus
VGA Card, Maxi Keyboard,
Mini to w er case.

386 SX 33, 2 MB RAM,
80 MB IDE H.D., 1.44 FD
SVGA Monitor, Maxi
Keyboard, Mini tow er case.

Nominee

Title

Phone number

D epartm ent_

Càmpus mail c o d e .

Your nam e

Your phone

A ttach a short statem ent describing exam ples o f this person's outstanding efforts on b eh a lf of
students. Either drop the form o ff a t 1he V ice President for Student Affairs O ffice, A cad em ic
Services Building 201. o r m ail to STATUS. V ice President for Student Affairs. Arizona Stole
University. Tem pe. AZ 85287-2103.
W e n eed your nom ination no la te r than M arch 26.

■

FREE HOUR

OF TABLE TIME
(A $2.55 VALUE)

I ‘B ittiards
¡1301 L University • «29-7344

(Behind Sunny’s)

W
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Where "Blue Ribbon Service"
means honest, quality repairs at
fair prices—and student discounts.

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

Staff Reco g n itio n P r o g r a m for O utstanding S tudent Service

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Hurry in arid get a
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system purchase! Show ASU I D.

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H O U RS:
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Friday A Saturday 11am-Sam
Sunday 12 noon-2am
Gril is open unfl 3:30am Friday 8 Saturday

M asterC ard

Sandwiches & Subs
Beer » Wine