Regents support extending
minority recruiting program

B rew in g sto rm

next 10 years and measures are being dis­
cussed to initiate programs aimed at improv­
ing the campus climate as well.
The regents set forth goals in 1984 to
increase minority resident enrollment by 10
percent annually and achieve a 50 percent
increase in the minority graduation rate by
this summer.
Robert Soza, assistant vice president for
Student Affairs, presented the regents with

Bv T ammy M esa-Sierra
State P ress

Because of a “strong success” with the
minority recruitment and retention goals set
out for ASU, the Arizona Board of Regents
have elected to extend the programs an extra
year and possibly im plem ent new goals,
Regents President Andy Hurwitz said Sunday.
Hurwitz said the achievement has been so
overwhelming that the numerical goals set
forth are being continued possibly over the

T urn

to

M inorities,

page

9.

ASU h e a lth d ire c to r
re m o v e d fro m p o s t
said she would not give the reason for the
change, citing a University policy that forbids
administrators from commenting on “person­
nel matters.”
“I will be making an interim appointment
in the near future,” Wilkinson said. “I have
full faith and confidence in the student health
center staff to catty out their normal responsi­
bilities,” she added.
As to the quality of the job Vollen had
done as director of Student Health, Wilkinson
said, “I know that you’re asking me, but that
is an assessment related
to personnel and I just
do not comment on that
for any of the personnel
that I work with.” .
W ilkinson would
not
com m ent
on
whether she thinks stu­
dents have a right to
know about the quality
of Vollen’s work over
the last two years she
VOLLEN
has served as director of
Student Health.
Students can make such assessments based
on their own experiences and those of their
“peers,” Wilkinson added.
Several other ASU officials also said they
would not comment on the reassignment,
including ASU President Lattie Coor, citing
the same policy o f not commenting on “per­
sonnel matters.” Click failed to return phone
calls on the subject.
Vollen said she had not been told what her
new post’s duties will entail. Vollen also said

Vollen w ill be assigned
to ‘special projects’ in
new temporary position
B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress

The director of the ASU Student Health
Center has been removed from her post and
transferred to a temporary off-campus job.
V ice P resid en t for S tudent A ffairs
C hristine W ilkinson said Laurie Vollen,
director of Student Health, will be moved to
an office in the Cornerstone complex on
Rural Road and University Drive. Wilkinson
did not say what Vollen’s duties would be,
saying only that she will be working on some
special projects.
Wilkinson also told the management staff
in a meeting Friday at Student Health that
they would soon be reporting to an interim
director, three people who attended the meet­
ing said.
The interim director will be appointed
soon, a University official announced Friday.
“I have been asked to vacate my office
immediately, so I'm doing my best to main­
tain order,” said Vollen. Vollen spoke from
her office as she gathered belongings, while
Lowell Crary, special assistant to Provost
Milton Glick, supervised the departure.
Vollen said she had not been told the rea­
son for the decision, saying only that “I hold
the University in great wonderment.”
Christine Wilkinson, vice president of stu­
dent affairs, and Vollen’s direct supervisor,

T urn

to

V ollen,

page

9.

M ic h e lle C o n w ay/S tate P ress

Curious youths watch how tornadoes form a t the kids’ tent a t the Old Town Tempo Spring
Festival of the Arts Sunday afternoon. The festival had a large turnout, despite rainy
weather all weekend.

A SU W est interim provost
appointed to top p osition
Coor designates Forsyth for 3-year term
B y J u d d T. W illiams
State P ress

Ben Forsyth, interim provost of ASU West
since last summer, had the “interim” removed
from his title Friday when ASU President
Lattie Coor appointed him to the provost posi­
tion for the next three years.
Forsyth also worked as interim vice presi­
dent of Administrative Services and as senior
executive assistant to Coor, who said that
position will be left open indefinitely.
The appointm ent follow s a six-m onth
search stemming from the resignation of the

former ASU West provost Vernon Lattin,
who stepped down to take on a teaching posi­
tion at the school and eventually left June 30
to become president at Brooklyn College.
Coor was in meetings on the ASU West
cam pus all day Friday and could n o t be
reached for comment. However, in a press
release he said Forsyth is the best person for
the job.
“It was clear to me in reviewing the candi­
dates and in talking with the leadership at
ASU West that there was a powerful ground
T urn to P rovost,

page

Basha may run for governor in 1994 race
R egent currently investigating
feasibility o f seeking candidacy
B y T ammy M esa-S ierra
S tate P ress

Arizona Board of Régents member Eddie Basha said
Sunday that he is considering running in the 1994 guberna­
torial election and will likely announce his intentions within
30 days.
Basha said he has been urged by many Democratic sup­
porters to enter the race and is currently holding exploratory

IN SID E

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds

13

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Crossw ord............................6

Opinion

..^ .....4

Sports......«.»,»...«.^......:..».». 11
W orid/Nafion........................3

Today's Weather: hiostl]/ cloudy. High 70. lx>w 51.

meetings to determine the feasibility of placing his bid.
Basha added that his stance on education would play a
key role in his campaign should he announce his candidacy.
“On my platform, education would certainly be one of
the cornerstones, without a doubt,” Basha said, ‘'Education
in Arizona has been shortchanged during the last decade,
and we need to take a look at our priorities.”
Basha is currently serving on the ABOR under appoint­
ment until January 1998 and said “it would be premature” to
consider resigning his position if he seeks election.
In Arizona, the governor holds an ex-officio position on
the board, but ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said it might
be possible for a governor to hold an appointed position as

Campus News

World/Nation

The Associated Students
o f ASU’s first forum of
presidential candidates
will be on W est Lawn
today.

Experts claim Iran may
have been indirectly
linked to the terrorist
bombing o f the World
Trade Center in
February.

Page2

Page 3

well.
“I don’t believe there are any prohibiting factors,”
Hurwitz said.
Hurwitz said he has no inside knowledge of Basha’s
political plans, but would support such a move.
“I’m a big fan of Eddie, and I’ve enjoyed working with
him on the board,” Hurwitz said.
Basha said he would play an active role in education
regardless of any position on the ABOR and would not com­
ment on the role Gov. Fife Symington is currently serving in
his ex-officio position.
Hurwitz said Symington, who was unavailable for comT urn

OUKMNMNHABB:
i - « t o p *11 m i l i t a r y .
2 - A l l d ip lo m a t ic n U
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in c lu d e M M p— t i *
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c y M M flM l M K b a fa
ta r r o r ia a t < a l s o aug
p r a c t ic i n g a g a i n s t t
ta r r o r i» .

Sports
Thé A SU softball team
swept all five o f its
gam es.over the weekend
during the Diamond
Devil Classic.

Page 11

to

Basha,

page

9.

9.

State P ress

Monday, March 29, 1993

Page 2

C a n d id a tes to fa ce o f f in d eb a te T oday
4 A SA SU presidential hopefuls
prepare for upcom ing election
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress

As the Associated Students of ASU general election nears,
presidential candidates have begun preparing for today’s
debate, the first public face-off between the four.
Andrew Leonard. ASASU elections coordinator, said he
hopes more students attend today’s ASASU presidential
debate on West Lawn. Around 15 students attended the past
two vice presidential debates.
“It’s really important for students to come out and vote,”
Leonard said. “The students’ vote is worth $700,000. Students
don’t realize that the people they are electing have control of
their money.”
ASASU’s election will be held Wednesday and Thursday
from 8 a.m,-9 p.m. More than 30 students are vying for 24
senate seats and the presidential and vice presidential offices.
Polling sites for the election will be held at the Student
Recreation Complex, the Farmer Education Building, Palm
Walk, Neeb Hall, Cady and Tyler malls, the Classroom Office
Building, the MU and the Business Administration Building
C-Wing.
John Stevens, College o f B usiness; Rossie Turm an,
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Curt Ritter, College of
Public Programs; Patrick Kaser, College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences each said they will participate in today’s 12:30 p.m.
forum.
Stevens; currently an ASASU senator, said he plans to
emphasize the ASASU budget, quality of student life on cam­
pus, and cohesiveness within student government at today’s

forum.
“1 want to make ASASU work as a team,” Stevens said.
“I’ve been in four different areas of student'organizations and
I think I represent all of the students’ concerns.
“I ’ve prepared the issues I want to speak on (today), but the
most important thing right now is students.”
Turman said he stayed up until 1 a.m. Saturday studying
ASASU’S budget for the presidential forum.
“I hope to show a clear differentiation (today) between me
and the other candidates,” Turman said. “(If elected), I'll be an
advocate for students. People know that if there is something I
have a problem with, I have no problems at all speaking up
about it.
“I don’t need this job for resume purposes. I’m here to get
something done.”
Turman has been active on campus, working to establish
the Black African Coalition.
Ritter, who was president of his college council last year,
said he has been studying questions his opponents might ask
today.
“We have a lot of information we have to put into this one
forum,” Ritter said. “If you see our campaign billboards on
campus. Curt Ritter is not your red, white and blue politician.
He’s not going to tell you everything you want to hear.”
Kaser said since day one of his campaign, he has been
preparing for today’s forum.
“The whole campaign process has helped prepare me for
the issues I’m going to talk about,” Kaser said, “I have specif­
ic programs I want to work on if elected and I hope to get that
message out today.”
In the past year, Kaser has served as leader of the contro­
versial Campus Republicans, an ASU splinter group of the
national College Republicans,

Want a liner ad in the
State Press Classifieds
section tomorrow?

YOUR VOTE
IS WORTH

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the ASU community.
Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries
tp the S tate Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s
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 fo r content, space and
clarity and w ill no t be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r
ille g ib le e n trie s w ill be discarded.
Deadline fo r the entries is noon the previous business day.

M eetin g s
closed meeting, noon, All Saints*
Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive.

A lco h o lics A nonym ous:

N arcotics Anonym ous: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p.m.,
Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave.
MU A c tiv itie s B oard S ervice and T rad itio n s C om m ittee:

open meeting, 2:40 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room B.
A SU G ra d u a te C o lle g e /A m e rican In d ian In s titu te :

open

meeting, 3 p.m., Wilson Hall Room 132.
MU A c tiv itie s B oard M arketing C om m ittee: open meeting,
3:15 p.m., MU Third Floor Conference Room 1A.

M iscellaneous
open lecture, professor Marian
Axford S h ea on “The Future of Our Children in a Violent
Society,” noon, MU Mohave Room.
C o alitio n F or W orld Peace:

S ociety F or Hum an R esource M anagem ent: open seminar,
‘The Am ericans. With D isabilities Act,” 4:30 p.m ., MU
Havasupai Room 208D.

We’ll need to receive it before noon
Matthews Center, Basement • 965

Rockin’ Horse Presents
An Evening of Folk and Bluegrass with:
Tuesday

$ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0

3 /3 0

John McEuen, founder of
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
and Jonathan Edwards

ASASU Elections:
Wednesday, March 31 - Thursday, April 1
8:00 AM - 9:00PM

Poll Sites:
Classroom Office Building
Student Rec. Complex
BAC (Dean's Patio)
Memorial Union
Cady and Tyler
Palm Walk
Neeb Hall
Farmer

Wednesday
3/31

P eter C ase
with special guests: Just Cuz

Tuesday

The Rockin' Horse
7000 E. Indian School
Scottsdale, AZ
Wednesday
4/21

^Upcoming Shows*
Louden W ainwright ill

_________World/Nation_________
S tate P r e ss ____________________________________________________ ________ Monday, March 2 9 , 1993

_Pggg_3

CIA: Iran may have played role in bom bing
A ssociated P ress
H m fo llo w in g U t t n
iro n t k * U B M IH V
o po racloo conducted « p i w t th o d .T .C .

M V

regard ing

t in

a m , t i n f i f t h b a tta lio n in t in U M H I I d l M V , dac la m our
r a a p o a a ib ility fo r th o ax p lo aio n on tho n aatio n ad b u ild in g . T his
a c tio n was dona in m aponaa fo r th o A m rlo a n p o lit ic a l, acooew ical,
and a ilit o x y su p po rt to Is r a e l tb s s ta ta o f to rro ris n sad t o tho
m a t o f th o d ic ta to r c o u n trie s in th e re g io n .

OUR DEM ANDS ARE:
1- Stop a l l m ilit a r y , econom ical, and p o lit ic a l aid s to is t a s l.
2- A ll d ip la a a tic re la tio n e w ith Is r a e l ause s to p .
3- Not to in te r fe r e w ith any o f th e M idd le Bast c o u n trie s in te r io r
a f f a ir e .
IF our desanda a re not m et. a l l o f o ur fu n c tio n s ! groups in th s
army w il l co n tin u e to execute our n is s io o s a g a in s t n illc a r y and
c iv ilia n s ta rg e ts in and out th e u n ite d S ta te s . , t h is s is a w il l
in c lu d a momrn p o te n tia l N uclear ta rg e ts . For your a m In fo rm a tio n ,
o u r arm y has morn than hundred and f i f t y e u ie ld a l a o ld ie rs ready to
go ahead. The te r r o r is e Chet Is ra e l p ra c tic e s < Which la supported
cy Am erica) must he faced w ith a s im ila r one. The d ic ta to rs h ip sad
te r r o r is a
( a ls o supported by Am erica ) th a t same c o u n trie s e re
p ra c tic in g a g a in s t t h e ir own people aunt a ls o be t a c a d w ith
te rro ris a i.
The Aam ricen people aunt know, th a t t h e ir c iv ilia n s who g o t k ille d
a re n o t b e tte r then those who e re g e ttin g k ille d by th e Am erican
weapons and su p p o rt.
The Am erican p eople a re re sp o n s ib le f o r th s a c tio n s o f t h e ir
government end th ey au st q u estio n a l l of tb s c r isma th a t t h e ir
government Is c o m ittin g ag ain st o th e r p eo ple, o r they •Am ericans'
w ill be th e ta rg e ts o f our o p e ratio n s th a t could d imin is h them .
We in v it e a l l o f th e people from e l l c o u n trie s end a l l o f cha
re v o lu c io n a ria s in th e w orld to p a rtic ip a te la th is a c tio n w ith us
to accom plish our ju s t g o a ls .
.
IF
IH E W
ANYO NE
T M M S U IIM
T R A N S G R E S S Y E L IK E W IS E A G A IN S T K IM

.

THE
p a O H IN IT IO N
.
. •

A O A IM B T

TO O

U U M A ItO N AM M T
F IF TH B A TTA LIO N

A s so cia ted P ress

This letter, claim ing responsibility for die W orld Trade Center bombing, was written by one of
the people charged in the explosion and sent to the New York Times in February. Experts are
claim ing Iran may have played an indirect role in the bombing.

WASHINGTON — Did Iran play an indi­
rect role in the World Trade Center bombing?
Although the actual bombing appears to be
the work o f am ateurs, some experts feel
Iran’s radical anti-Western regime inspired
the Feb. 26 attack that killed six, wounded
more than 1,000 and caused $1 billion in
damage.
Vincent Cannistraro, former chief of CIA
co u n terterrorism op eratio n s, told The
Associated Press in an interview that the
Iranians had been financing Sheik Omar
A bdel-R ahm an, a b lin d fu ndam entalist
Egyptian Cleric believed to be the spiritual
leader for at' least four of the five Arabs
charged in the bombing.
Cannistraro declined to reveal the source
of his information, but similar reports o f
Iranian financing have circulated in Egypt,'
which suspects Abdel-Rahman of fostering
terrorism.
Abdel-Rahman, who preaches in New
Y ork City area m osques and is fighting
deportation from the United States, has
denied getting money from Iran and being
involved in the bombing.
Tehran has not made any official com ­
ment.
Some experts noted the method o f the
bom bing was consistent with attacks by
Iranian-backed groups in the Middle East —
especially in the use o f a van or truck to
deliver the explosive.
Others suggested the Iranian influence was
more one of igniting the passion of the attack­
ers rather than the bombs themselves.
‘T hey do it by inspiration knowing full
well where that would lead,” said Daniel
Pipes, director of the Middle East Council at
the Foreign Policy Research Institute in
Philadelphia.

Richard Clutterbuck, a retired British
m ajor general and lectu rer at Essex
University, said such attackers may have no
formal structure.
“It is plausible for small groups to act on
fundamentalist beliefs they hold ... without
any chain of communication coming from a
center,” said Clutterbuck; who has written 12
books on terrorism.
Iran has been able to expand its influence
in part because of a relatively new ability to
strike a common political cause with Sunni
Muslims, a sect which predominates in the
Arab world. The sect has been at odds with
Shiite Muslims, who predominate in Iran, for
more than 1,000 years over religious issues.
Asad AbuKhalil, a Lebanese scholar at the
M iddle E ast In stitute here, said A bdelRahman, in his taped sermons, stresses the
need for cooperation between Sunnis and
Shiites and supports ban’s revolution.
AbuKhalil suggested a new political agen­
da is uniting frustrated Arab youths and tran­
scending traditional sectarian differences.
“The underlying causes of Islamic funda­
mentalism are not religious in nature. It has to
do with deep dissatisfaction, despair, disillu­
sionment and frustration among the youth,”
he said.
America’s rolé in the Persian Gulf War
and Ü.S. support for Israel and repressive
Arab monarchies were all sources of radical
anger, as are poor economic conditions in
countries such as Egypt, he said.
But experts such as Cannistraro see closer
links between terrorism and Iran. He said
Iranian Revolutionary Guards are training
activists of Abdel-Rahman’s Islamic Group at
a camp in Sudan.
Egyptian officials have linked Iran to the
Islamic Group, which has carried out a series
of attacks against tourists« economic targets
T urn to Iran,

page

8.

Yeltsin, Khasbulatov
survive ouster vote
A ssociated P ress

M OSCOW t— Both P resid en t B oris
Yeltsin and his chief political rival claimed
victory Sunday after surviving attempts by
the Russian Congress to remove them from
office.
' But the secret ballot by the Congress of
People’s Deputies left the country’s political
crisis unresolved after a dram atic day o f
rejected compromise and huge street rallies,
“A communist coup has failed. The people
have won,” Yeltsin told thousands of cheering
supporters outside the Kremlin after the vote,
Waving his fist, he then led the crowd in a
chant of “Russia! Russia! Russia!”
Despite the euphoria, Yeltsin is now in the

R

e t a r d e d

sam e predicam ent he faced before the
C ongress Convened Friday. He vowed to
press ahead with an April 25 referendum to
resolve his power struggle with the parlia­
ment, dominated by former Communists who
want to slow his free-market reforms.
The parliam ent's electoral commission
announced 617 legislators cast their ballots
for Yeltsin’s ouster, well short of the 689
votes, or two-thirds of the Congress, needed
to remove him.
Only 339 lawmakers voted to replace his
rival, parliament speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov,
At least 517 votes, a simple majority of the
1,033-member Congress, would have been

a b u s e d

T urn to Russia,

page

8.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin raises his clenched fist in acknowledgement o f the cheers of
thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators who gathered Sunday in Moscow’s Red Square in
support of Yeltsin and his economic reforms.

1 m onth in Waco: Fatal flaws in raid
on religious cult come under scrutiny
Agents may have shot each other, anonymous source says
A ssociated P ress

WACO, Texas — Until a month ago, he held sway in a
closely guarded fortress over 130 followers who had given
over their lives, and some their bodies, to a self-proclaimed
prophet they regard as the “Lamb of God.”
And, ever since, religious zealot David Koresh has kept an
army at bay. As the w orld watches, the fatal flaws in the
botched federal raid on the Branch Davidian sect are coming
ever sharply into focus.
Authorities say their last view of the 33-year-old Koresh
was of hint standing at the front door of his sprawling, heavily
fortified compound east of Waco on the morning of Feb. 28.
He had a smile on his face.
Seconds later, he ducked inside and a blaze of gunfire tore
into Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents moving
in to arrest him for allegedly violating federal firearms and
explosives laws.
Four agents were killed and 16 wounded, along with at
least two cult members. Authorities are “extremely worried”
the month-long standoff will end violently, fulfilling Koresh’s
apocalyptic prophecy, said FBI agent Bob Ricks.

Koresh is still taunting negotiators, daring them to call his
bluff, inviting another gun battle. “You are in more trouble
than l am,” he told FBI negotiators March 18.
HiS actions would indicate he has no immediate plans of
ending the standoff, which has already cost taxpayers in
excess of $5 million.
Koresh hasn’t spoken to negotiators in days, ignoring their
pleas to release more than 90 followers still inside the com­
pound, including 17 children by Koresh’s count. In the last
month, 35 cult members have come out.
Nothing seems to budge the sect, not the show of force
from low-flying helicopters and roaming tanks, not the nightly
assault of floodlights and annoying sounds, including chants
by Tibetan monks, played over loudspeakers.
“We have seen no m ovem ent at a ll,” R icks said!
“Conversations are again without substance.”
Cult members who have left the compound say Koresh and
his followers won’t leave.“ Everybody there has a ringside
ticket, man, they’re not going to leave there for nothing,” said
31-year-old Kevin Whitecliff.
The stall in talks has opened the door for intense scrutiny
of the raid, an operation some say was doomed from the start.
T urn to Cult, page 8

Opinion
Page 4

Monday, Match 29, 1993

State P ress

I i State Press

Juditorial
Yeltsin calls the bluff
In the last few days., Russian President
Boris Yeltsin has survived the biggest politi­
cal challenge to his presidency, calling the
Congress of People’s Deputies bluff on an
impeachment bid and continuing to hold out
for a vote of confidence on April 25.
Yeltsin backed down W ednesday a fte r
calling for presidential rule by decree, an
attempt to wrest control from the conserva­
tive Congress and speed up reform . The
Congress reacted with charges that Yeltsin’s
actions were unconstitutional, and promised
an impeachment. Fortunately, for both Russia
and the rest o f the world, both sides have
backed off and are scrambling for the support
of the people.
Though President Clinton was criticized
throughout the 1992 presidential campaign
for his lack of experience in foreign policy,:
he has held his own in this crisis, making it
clear to the Russian Congress that, as the
only democratically elected official, Yeltsin
maintains the United States’ unwavering sup­
port.
While Yeltsin’s efforts can be criticized for
focusing on free-market reform while Russia
barely has enough of a market to supply food
to its people, the changes must be undertak­
en. Otherwise, the metamorphosis from a
command economy to a market-driven econ­
omy will become the same unreachable goal
as the Communist ideal of the state dissolv­
ing to leave a com m onw ealth o f mutual
providers. This change m ust Occur in a
volatile period so that changes can be imple­
mented without the opposition of a status
quo.
'
U nfortunately, w hile the status quo is
crumbling in R ussia’s opening economic
market, hard-liners remain in the Russian
Congress. While they cannot be blamed for
looking back to a system that they viewed
from their privileged positions as effective,
their opposition must be overcome before
they are able to convince weaker members of
the Russian populace that Yeltsin’s reforms
will never come to their fruition.
In the meantime, the United States should
consider boosting aid to the faltering repub­
lic. We all need to realize that Russia is the
next great market, eager for American goods.
The next boom for the world economy could
come from the opening of that market and
it’s potential for productivity.
On the flip side, we must, as President
Clinton warns us, consider the awful poten­
tial of the closing of Russia, with the ultimate
possibility of another cold war.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Take initiative and v o te for change
Tlie largest student organiza­
tion on campus is the Associated
iUKE
Students o f ASU. You are a
member, I am a member, every
TIGARIS
student at ASU is a member. It
Sunday Evening1 S U
was established to provide us
Society
with a collective voice and a
Column
fram ew ork to m anage our
affairs. Although authorized by
the administration, student gov­
ernment was created for and by
us, the students.
Every spring we elect from
among our membership repre­
sentatives to manage AS ASU in
our name to accomplish goals that we have neither the time
nor the inclination to do personally. It is our responsibility as
members to make our needs and wants known, and it is the
responsibility of our representatives to listen and act accord­
ingly. ■
Most of the problems with ASASU can be attributed to
the failure of someone to assume their responsibility . When
our representatives fail to listen or respond to our requests,
the result is student apathy; when we fail to express our
needs and desires, the result is ineffective management. An
increase in one inevitably brings about an increase the other, :
resulting in the downward spiral that has virtually destroyed
the credibility of the association.
Now, over 90 percent of our members do not vote and
over 90 percent of our money is spent ineffectively.
Make no mistake about it, the system is failing. The man­
agement of ASASU would like you to believe it is just a pub­
lic relations problem, that they are actually doing a great job,
and we are just uninformed.
In reality, it is they who are out o f touch with our needs
and our concerns. When they say that it is our apathy that is
to blame, they forget that when we do speak up, our ideas are
berated and requests ignored. When ASASU falls into such a
state of disrepair, it becomes the duty of us, the members, to
reassert our rights and reform the association in a manner of
our choosing.
ASASU is our organization, and no one knows what we
want better than ourselves.

L

The Sunday Evening Society was brought together by a
desire to restore the viability of ASASU and to bring it back
in line with students’ needs and interests. The Society’s
members came from the highest leadership in a wide Variety
of student organizations, from the minority coalitions to
some of the largest para-professional groups on campus. We
were motivated not by thoughts of future glory, but by a pas­
sion for improving the quality of student life.
The path we chose to take was to use the student initiative
to enact a totally new constitution, recognizing that through­
out history no serious change ever originates from or is sup­
ported by the system.
•
The lack of emphasis oh students and their organizations
we felt was one of the major problems with ASASU. When a
college of 300 students is given die same representation as a
college of 13,000 students, the larger college must necessari­
ly be underrepresented. When only $35,000 out of $700,000
budget goes directly to student organizations, you invite mis­
management by concentrating such a large amount of money
is the hands of a few inexperienced students.
After months of debate and re-working, we presented our
program for change on the first day of this semester to the
ASASU Senate. Without Consulting anyone outside their
walls or providing for an open debate, they derided every
article of our constitution and sought avenues to block you
from making your own decision on its merits.
In the end, they produced an ASASU Supreme Court rul­
ing that now prevents the student from Using' their constitu­
tional right to initiative for anything. When they point their
finger at the students and call them apathetic, it is actions
like these that have created that apathy,
Although they have succeeded in killing the Society’s
proposed constitution, the effort behind it is very much alive.
The time to take control has come for you and I to force
the kind of open debate that should have occurred this
semester. We must elect officers and senators who will call
for a constitutional convention composed of leaders from all
student organizations in order to affect the kind of change we
demand. We must also elect officers and senators who sup­
port legislation to ensure that the legality of the student ini­
tiative will never again be questioned.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN B
R
O
W
N
..... .....City Editor
S. TALBOTT SMITH .................................. AsM.City Editor
DAN ZEIGER ...... ............................ „ w..„...NewaEditor
KEN COLLINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Photo Editor
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REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely. Stephen Demoratz,
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The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
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M atthew s C enter, Room. 15, A rizona State U niversity,
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Board members include:
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EHREN SCHWIEBERT
.......Managing Editor
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Opinion
t

Page 5

Monday, March 29, 1993

St a t e P ress

State Press

M A SE YOU MISSED

etters to the editor

Tuition raise not contested by representatives
Editor:
For months now I have been barraged by the ominous news
of more budget cuts, and since ASASU or the administration
does not seem to be in sync with our needs, I have decided to
' speak up. From what I have gathered so far, there is going to
be a whopping raise of in-state and out-of-state tuition by $150
and $440, respectively. l am a full tuition-paying student here
at ASU, and I feel that this is getting ridiculous.
How are things going to change with these outrageous bud­
get cuts? Ever since I started school here, I have found build­
ings like the Computing Commons to be a mere showpiece
adorning the campus. This is while the new Law Library
seems to be getting completed in record time.

It is obvious to me where the University’s priorities seem to
lie.
And what about ASASU? Aren’t they supposed to be “our
voice” to the administration? From what I have heard, several
ASASU senators have actually proposed a resolution to bring
about these tuition raises. .
For once I would like students to be heard in this universi­
ty. If tuition needs to be raised, then I would like the adminis­
tration to show me how my money is going to be spent. More
completed, “open” facilities available to students would not
hurt either.
B a b a rA fzal
F reshm an, A rch itectu re

mT

.
V * *
Super Bowl preview
*
who attended the Mill Avuaijl
- ,j
Festival this weekend knowthat the expected^
$ 1 8 7 million in revenues from the bowl game .
will be almost entirely in parking fees and fines.
In v a lid c o m p iiitiil^ *

Last Wednesday, Kim Basinger was ordered to |
; pa^ produeer Car! Mazzocoae $8.92 million for
not acting in the movie Boxing Helena. This
crucial case open» up new possibilities for legal
complaints in Hollywood. Presently, the makers
of My Stepmother is an Alien are also consider­
ing legal measures
¿
H a re ra isin g i p

Three massive bronze jackrabbits — the work
ofTucson artist Mack Rossi— were installed in
Tfempe’s Centerpoint deyeloprhetit lgstVeeká
They will hopefully scare off the evil buriatas
spirits surrounding the America West buddings
and provide fiscal fertility for years to come.
You’ve g o t a frie n d

ffg

Rumors have been flying that Regent Eddie
Basha is considering a bid for governor on the
1994 Democratic ticket. Doesn’t he know what
running for governor does to yourbusiness?
Looking at Mecham Pontiac and any of
Symington’s ventures, it would be a safe bet to
sell off any Basha’s stock just based on Basha’s
latest musings. Maybe if he got some rabbits....'';

Q U O T /U N q lü T E
MIME LIVES ANb COUNTING,,,

Yeltsin is Russia’s hope for reform

G

In L o n d o n ’s; Putney V ale
Cem etery, eight m iles south of
EORGE
M arx’s grave in H ighgate
C em etery, re st the re m a in s of
W ILL
Alexander Kerensky, who might
Washington Post
have spared R ussia a 70-year
Writers
• secession from civilization. Boris
Group
Yeltsin seems to understand the
moral of Kerensky’s failure.
In July 1917, at a moment of
extreme fluidity in the dissolution
o f the old regim e, K erensky
became Russia’s premier. Perhaps
he would have been brushed aside
anyway, but his cautious centrism,
his insufficient radicalism, doomed him. He would not remove
Russia from the war or boldly multiply property owners by
redistributing land. In a matter of months, Bolsheviks, manipu­
lating “workers’ councils” pretending to be a legitimate leg­
islative authority, deposed him, using democratic rhetoric to
advance totalitarian designs.
Kerensky spent 53 years in exile. Yeltsin’s decision to
appeal the present ersatz legislature to the people shows that
he will not go quietly along Kerensky’s path.
It is not surprising that the sudden collapse of an empire
and a secular religion has resulted in chaos, or that the old rul­
ing class of communists is tenaciously trying to use the new"
parliamentary forms to regain domination. But time, with
Yeltsin and Western help, is working against the old guard, for
two reasons.
One is actuarial: The old guard is old. The other is that
Y eltsin and the resurgent R ussian people are creating
intractable facts.
Every day brings a thickening of civil society, those private
institutions of consensual association and empowerment that
enable society to flourish independent of, and if necessary in
opposition to, the state. James Billington, the librarian of
Congress and a specialist in Russian history, notes that in the
Orthodox and other churches, parishes are multiplying more
rapid ly than p riests can be found to adm inister them .
Furthermore, there is underway the largest liquidation sale in
history.
In 1992 more than 46,815 stores and other state entities
were privatized. Yeltsin aims to sell 8,000 more per month. If
the program is not derailed, by the end of the year 150,00 state
properties — 25 percent of the state assets —- will have been
sold. Business Week reports that upwards of 40 percent of all
Russians already are working hill or part time in the burgeon­
ing private sector. This is the Second Russian Revolution — a
Lockean Revolution, at last.
If Russia is to have a democratic order in a consensual soci-

ety, it must use John Locke to erase Marx’s legacy. Locke, the
most im portant intellectual progenitor o f the American
Revolution, held that property rights exist prior to government,
to which people submit to secure their property. And property
is to be understood capaciously as “lives, liberties and estates”
because property is indispensable to individual independence
and security. Private property is the foundation of a right to
privacy generally.
Some of Yeltsin’s opponents are crypto-fascists, totalitarian
opponents of any sphere o f privacy. And in January in
Washington a Yeltsin adviser warned that if fascism comes to
Russia, it will not be a mild form — not Franco’s or even
Mussolini’s —- bm National Socialism, complete with ethnic
cleansing.
Billington believes Russia faces a choice of two identities.
One is authoritarian nationalism glorifying the state and mili­
tary, and imposing order from the top down. The other is mar­
ket-oriented democracy that builds participatory and consensu­
al institutions from the bottom up.
Extreme nationalists want Russia to play a role regarding
the form er republics o f the Soviet Union comparable to
Serbia’s role regarding the remnants of Yugoslavia. They
would adopt a “Chinese model” of openness to the internation­
al economy combined with internal repression.
For America, says Billington, the stakes are enormous. The
entrepreneurial maritime powers — first England, then the
United States —- have always tried to prevent authoritarians
from dominating Eurasia and reducing democratic societies on
the Eurasian periphery to vassalage. If Russia becomes locked
in nationalist conflict with the other parts o f its former empire,
the former Muslim republics may become similarly radicalized
for self-protection. This could tip the Middle East's balance
toward the Iranian rather than the Turkish model.
Billington believes that even Germany, balanced uneasily
between East and West, could be pulled away from die its
postwar democratic identity, toward a Eurasian pattern of
autocracy. J f so, America might become a marginalized, mere­
ly regional North American power.
Yeltsin’s decision to dash, by means of extra-constitutional
decrees and a referendum, toward completion of the anti­
socialist revolution has coincided with a crushing electoral
repudiation of Europe's last unrepentant Socialist Party. This
repudiation occurred recently in France, that nation of perpetu­
al p o litical ferm ent, w here R ousseau and the French
Revolution infected modem politics with utopianism, and
Fourier and Saint- Simon gave that delusion a socialist cast.
Today , to shake off the dead hand of all that, Yeltsin is lis­
tening, as it were, to Locke, a father of American liberty.
Yeltsin’s fight is ours.
,

; “We have n o ch o ice b u tto c o a le s c e fo r \
m utualsurvival. ”
T
- the Rev. Jesse Jackson, spasfcigf A B f f
New York-based Rabbinical Assembly on
healing rifts between blacksand Jews.
Jackson was criticized in 1984 for referring to
E veryone w as 0 U tile co n cern ed a b o u t
H o p in g in i t *
— House Majority Leader Brenda Bums
commenting on the Legislature’s reluctance to
- take up Symington’s proposal that would
exempt the governor from a law forbidding him
from accepting campaign contributions
during the legislative session.
"You have th is m onster-like cartoon figure,
som ething akin to a Tasmanian devil. This is
when / have been trained to believe a PCP
suspect w ill behave lik e ”
— Sgt. Stacey Koon, one of four while officers
charged with violating Rodney King's civil
rights, clahning that his anions were influenced
by a training bulletin on PCP suspects.
Koon testified that he believed King to be
on PCP, though no traces of the drug
were frond in King’s body.
"We are im m ediately pleased and gratefully
relieved th a t M ayor Johnson has not chal­
lenged M ayor D inkins to a cactus clim b, a
scorpion toss o r a G ila m onster h u n t.”
■ — a statement released from New York City
David Dinkins’ office, responding to
mix Mayor Paul Johnson’s challenge
nix Suns and New York Knicks
once and for all. Mayor Johnson had
proposed bowling, miniature golf and
a raw-egg toss to decide the matter.

■

n

_ ............. .....

ill

St a te P ress

Monday, March 29, 1993

P age 6

P olice Report
ASU Police reported the following incidents oyer the weekend:

• The alarm at the ASU Bookstore went off for unknown rea­
sons, The building was found secure and the alarm reset.
• Two men not affiliated with the University were warned by
police after they were involved in a confrontation at the Student
Services Building. The two then left the area.
• A student called police to report the window screen of his
room at Ocotillo Residence Hall had been vandalized. Damage is
$50.
_
• Someone stole a computer from the Physical Sciences
Bui Iding. The amount of the toss was not reported.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was approached by police at
the Farmer Education Building, where he was advised of trespass­
ing laws and left the area.
• The fire alarm went off on the eighth floor of Manzanita
Residence Hall. The area was found secure and the alarm reset.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents over the week­
end:
...
'
t.
;■ '

k Someone broke the front window to Western Finishing, 500
S 52nd Street, and stole $6,165 worth of various equipment. The
thief also tried unsuccessfully to force open a soda machine by
hitting it with a sledgehammer. The manager said several recent­
ly-fired employees might be responsible.
• A man was arrested after neighbors complained he would
stand nude in the doorway to his apartment facing the parking lot.
On occasion, he would masturbate. He also left a note on a female

resident’s vehicle requesting sex. The man denied being naked or
masturbating, but did admit to having written a note.
• A man fled a business at 1905 E. Apache Blvd. after he got
upset at a woman and threw a ballpoint pen at her. The man also
screamed, “Right now 1 could come across there and rip out your
(expletive) throat!” The man ran out the door in an unknown
direction.
• Two girls contacted police after a man in a truck stopped at
the stop sign at Weber Street, opened the driver’s door to the
truck, turned towards them and spread his legs apart, exposing his
genitals. He drove off as the girls ran away.
• A juvenile stole a cellular phone from inside a display case at
Target, 1818 E. Baseline Road. The phone belonged to a cus­
tomer who had been shopping earlier and had inadvertently left
his phone on the counter.
• A Tempe resident notified police because someone in his
neighborhood had been shooting birds. He said that Over the last
month, he had found four dead birds on his property and recov­
ered four bullets. The man said he hasn’t heard any weapons fire,
however,/
• A transient was arrested for conspiracy to commit murder in
the first degree. The man agreed to kill a police informer for
$5,000 and was in the process of fulfilling the agreement when he
was taken into custody .
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell.

Democrats hope to retain governorship
TUCSON (AP) — The national Democratic Party is eyeing
the Arizona governorship is preparation of a re-election cam­
paign in three years, a party officials said.
Electing a Democratic governor in Arizona “will be one of
our highest priorities” in 1994, said Craig Smith, political
director of the Democratic National Committee.
Smith told party officials Saturday that putting a Democrat
in the governor’s chair in 1994 will, make it easier for
President Clinton to carry Arizona when he seeks a second
term in 1996.
Next year’s re-election bid by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., will be a lower priority, said Smith, a 20-year political
ally of Clinton.
Having control of the governor’s office increase vote totals
for a presidential candidate by at least 2 percentage points in
that state. Former President Bush carried Arizona by a single
percentage point last year.
“So, if we had a Democratic governor in this state last year,
we would have cartied Arizona,” Smith said.
After the speech. Smith said the national party would help
DeConcini re-elected, but said winning the governor’s race is

a higher priority.
“Having a Democratic senator is good for about one point”
in a presidential race, Smith said.
“Having a Democratic governor is worth two points. I’m
gonna go for those two points first.”
DeConcini was not at the meeting, but his brother, Dino, a
Phoenix attorney, briefly addressed the gathering, urging them
to support his brother’s re-election bid.
Smith, 35, first worked on Clinton’s successful campaign
for Arkansas attorney general 20 years ago as a high school
student. In 1985, Smith worked for Clinton while he was gov­
ernor of Arkansas,
Three Democrats reportedly are considering a challenge to
Symington next year, former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard,
who lost to Symington in 1990, current Mayor Paul Johnson
and grocery store chain owner Eddie Basha, who is expected
to announce his intentions this week.
Goddard has not yet launched his candidacy, but supporters
on Saturday distributed fliers urging Democrats to join an
“Early Birds for Terry” campaign.

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Merrill and
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letter

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21 Mexican
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
3-29
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A R O P Q O A
T N R J T E N Z
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS MORE
SIMPLE THAN GREATNESS; INDEED, TO BE SIMPLE
IS GREAT. — EMERSON

Page 7

Monday, March 29,1993

S tate P ress

‘Dead’ bills given another chance in Legislature
B y N e il B ib l e r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

PHOENIX — It’s Lazarus tim e in the
State Legislature — the time when bills that,
died come back to life.
Yet another version of the attempt to ban
leghold steel-jawed traps on public lands in
Arizona is expected to show up this week as
an amendment.
And Gov. Fife Symington’s plan for give
the Department of Economic Security several
child-support powers only courts have now is
to rise again in the Senate after being Voted
down in the House.
Proposals that fall victim of politics or leg­
islative process som etim es get a second
chance as an amendment to a related bill, such
as Phoenix Republican Sue Grace’s unsuc­
cessful attempt to add the trapping ban to legislatio n d ealin g w ith Game and Fish
Department volunteers.
Another revival method is the “strike-all
amendment in which everything except the

enactment clause is deleted from a bill that’s
already won some degree of approval. Then
the “dead proposal is substituted.
Sometimes the strike-everything version
has changed markedly from the original form
of the proposal, reflecting compromises made
to soften facets that proved fatal earlier.
O f the about 80 b ills th at H ouse and
Senate committees will consider this week, all
of them approved by one o f the chambers, at
least IS will vanish and become something
else through strike-everything amendments.
That’s how the House and Senate versions
of Symington’s proposed “truth-in-sentencing
criminal code revision became a single bill in
the House last week.
It’s also how Tucson Republican Sen. Patti
Noland’s proposal to change acquittal by rea­
son of insanity to a verdict of “guilty but
insane came back to life after being bottled up
in the Senate Rules Committee. It was resur­
rected as a strike-everything amendment in
the House.

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And that’s the means by which Symington
proposes to revive the DES child-support
enforcement plan this week in the Senate.
It’s also the means by which Grace hopes
to win approval of a compromise trapping
measure after several earlier versions met
their demise.
This version, to be shepherded by Rep.
Becky Jordan, R-Glendale, gives ranchers
authority to use steel-jawed traps to control
predators, banned in earlier versions.
The compromise also spells out that Game
and Fish may use the traps “for the purpose of
protection, réintroduction or relocation of “atrisk wildlife, action that couldn’t have contin­
ued under the earlier versions. The Game and
Fish Com m ission said at its m eeting in
Tucson Saturday that it opposed the latest
attempt by Grace.
Other proposed strike-alls would:
• Resurrect portions of Symington’s edu­
cation reform package when the Senate
Education Committee meets Monday.

Provide additional actions the Phoenix
area may take toward meeting federal clearair requirem ents, since the area probably
won’t be in compliance by 1995.
The clean-air alternatives may include
year-round fuel oxygenation. ‘
A strike-all also is the means by which
Rep. Phil Hubbard, D-Tucson, hopes to gain a
second chance for his trigger-restraint legisla­
tion, a bill that Would require placing (rigger
locks or other forms of restraint on guns.
The measure, which Hubbard believes
would save the lives of small children who
otherwise will die in accidental shootings at
home, was locked up in the House Rules
Committee because its chairman dislikes the
proposal.
To get around that road block, an attempt
will be made Tuesday in the Senate Judiciary
Committee to make Hubbard’s bill a strikeeverything amendment to an unrelated Housepassed bilk

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Monday, March 29, 1993

P a g:e 8

Iran

Russia
C ontinued from

page

C ontinued

3.

needed to replace the 50-year-old parliament
leader.
The vote followed Congress’ rejection of a
com prom ise proposed by Y eltsin and
Khasbulatov in an effort to end a long power
struggle between the parliament and presi­
dent.
The compromise enraged the legislators
because it would have elim inated the
Congress — and their jobs — in favor of a
smaller, bicameral legislature.
A fter th e vote was announced, the

C ongress adjourned until M onday.
Khasbulatov thanked the legislators for their
support and said he was surprised by the out­
come.
“During the three years that I have filled
this p o st... I thought many more deputies had
reason to be dissatisfied with me,” he said.
Y eltsin earlier told a crow d o f about
50,000 supporters who rallied outside the
Kremlin that he would not step down, even if
the Congress voted to oust him.

Cult

C ontinued

from

pag e

S tate P ress

3.

“They overestimated the strength they had
against this group,” said Tony Cooper, a
University of Texas-Dallas professor who
also trains law enforcement agencies. “They
made a miscalculation of the resistance their
actions would generate,”
The firearm s bureau says the cult was
tipped to its raid, costing 100 agents the ele­
ment of surprise. But others say the agency
may have been responsible for the leak.
In the April 5 issue of Newsweek, which
caches newsstands today, an anonymous fed­
eral source says he believes there is evidence
o support a theory that several agents were

wounded or killed by fire from other agents.
The firearms bureau dismissed that theory
Saturday.
Newsweek also reported that the sect may
have been tipped to the raid by a chance con­
versation between cult member David Jones,
who is a mailman, and an unsuspecting jour­
nalist he saw as he was driving home in his
mail truck before the raid.
Jones deduced from the discussion that
something was about to go on at the com­
pound and notified Koresh by telephone, the
magazine reported.

from page

3.

and police in Egypt an effort to undermine
President Hosni Mubarak’s secular govern­
ment.
Cannistraro said that if Iran wanted to
wage a campaign o f terror in the United
States it could turn to the militant Hezbollah,
or Party of God, which it set up to carry out

Abuse.
C ontinued

from page

its revolutionary goals.
He said Hezbollah has cells in the United
States, Canada, West Africa and the Middle
East. He said the number of its activists in the
United States was in the “low, low hundreds”
blit that would be sufficient to cause trouble.

3,

chill the blood,” said Wyden, whose staff
spent a year investigating the group homes.
Wyden was scheduled to release his find­
ings Monday at a hearing o f his House Small
Business subcommittee on regulation.
A ccording to W yden, som e 300,000
Americans are living in 40,000 residential
programs for the mentally retarded. The $11
billion-a-year industry has developed largely
over the past decade, as society moved many
of the retarded out of large state institutions
and into their communities.
Wyden’s staff found that many — if not
most — group homes for the mentally retard­
ed are clean, safe and well-managed.

State regulators, however, have little or no
knowledge about conditions in many homes
or else find out after something terrible has
happened, Wyden said.
“The system that is supposed to protect the
developm entally disabled is sw am ped,”
Wyden said. “Caseworkers responsible for
oversight of these programs are critically
overburdened. Some may have over a hun­
dred cases each.”
An industry spokeswoman said she was
“appalled” to hear that Wyden’s committee
has identified abuse and neglect in g ro u p ■
homes.

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Vollen

Minorities,
C ontinued

from page

1.

statistics at their March meeting significant
enough to prom pt discussion on ways to
extend the success rate into improving the
campus climate for current minority enrollees.
“All o f our figures actually exceed our
cum ulative targets and steady progress is
being made toward greater ethnic diversity at
ASU,” Soza said.
Soza added that their recruitment numbers
exceed their original goals by 9 percent.
But the findings with respect to graduation
rates, while meeting the goals, is not as posi­
tive as the recruitment findings Which caused
the regents to discuss the |x>ssible implemen­
tation of new cam pus program s aimed at
assisting minority students in adjusting to life
at ASU, according to Regent Esther Capin.
Statistics based on minority students enter­
ing ASU in 1986 indicate a 38 percent gradu­
ation rate, while whites maintained a 46 per­
cent graduation rate. These figures represent
five-year graduation rates, but many students
are taking six years to graduate.
“We can ’t ju st work on the numbers,”
ASU President Lattie Coor said to the board.
“We need to make sure richness is present on

C ontinued

all of the {Arizona) campuses, so unlike the
rest of the country, some do not become pre­
dominantly white.”
Soza brought up specific programs focus­
ing on writing skills, particularly for Native
Americans, as a possible program to improve
the campus climate.
Regent Eddie Basha said the success of
future programs will depend on how farreaching the programs are in targeting minori­
ty students at an earlier age before actually
entering the universities.
“It’s going to require a heightened aware­
ness on behalf o f the universities to look at
this pool an early age, even into the elemen­
tary schools, to reduce the drop out rate that is
haunting us,” he said.
Hurwitz commended participants on the
overwhelming approval of a motion to extend
the original goals and look at measures to pos­
sibly enact a new five-year set of goals.
“The campus climate needs to be diligent
in this area, not ju st graduation ra te s,”
Hurwitz said.

K ash a
C ontinued

from page

Page_9

Monday, March 29,1993

S tate P ress

1.

ment, has played atypical role on the ABOR.
“I would say he (Symington) has been about as active as
other members,-which means he comes to the meetings occa­
sionally, but not all the time,” Hurwitz said.
Basha said his philosophy toward education will remain
unchanged regardless of his political ventures. He feels that in
order to achieve and maintain quality education in Arizona,
tuition and state appropriations will have to increase in coming
years.
“I think that there has to be a balance, with those who can
afford to pay making their contribution,” he said. “ Equally
important, the state and private sector should invest in tuition
grants, so no one is denied access to higher education, and that
is an absolute must.”

from page

1.

she was not aware of the specific “special pro­
jects” that Wilkinson was referring to.
“I said (after the announcement) that I
appreciate the opportunity to continue to serve
the University in its continued pursuit of highquality health care, and I would like the
opportunity to know what specific projects I
will be empowered to work on,” Vollen said.
“I was privileged to be invited to a meeting
at 9 o ’clo ck (Friday m orning) w ith Dr.
Christine Wilkinson and select members of
my staff,” Vollen said.
Vollen said the Friday morning meeting
was the first time Vollen was notified of the
University’s decision to transfer her from the
health center directorship into another job.
W ilkinson said the decision to transfer
Vollen was based “recent discussions” with
her and that she was being assigned to work
full time on some projects she has already
been involved in.
V ollen’s new job doesn’t have a title,
Wilkinson said, adding, “I guess she will still
be director of Student Health.”
Dale Bowen, a physician with the Student
Health Center, said, “Vollen is a very bright,

articulate administrator who I personally feel
is intimidated by no one. I think the thing that
best exemplifies that is when she went to
Somalia. I don’t know anyone else who would
go over into chaos like that.”
Vollen, who is a physician with a degree iri
public health, spent five weeks in Somalia as
a volunteer with Save The Children USA over
the last semester break. During her stay, she
acted as the director and founder o f the
Community-Based Health Initiative in Lower
Shebelle, Somalia, a $1-million medical relief
project aimed at saving the lives of area chil­
dren suffering from dehydration and a
measles epidemic.
Wilkinson said that Vollen’s new job is an
appropriate use of Vollen’s talents, experience
and education.
Wilkinson would not say whether Vollen’s
contract, which expires on June 30, will be
renewed. Like all administrators on campus,
Vollen works under a single-year contract.
Her current salary is $88,000 a year.
Numerous other top ASU administrators
also refused to comment on Vollen’s contract.

Provost

C ontinued

from page

1.

swell of support for Ben to serve in that capacity,” Coor said
in the prepared statement
“We’re at a quite significant moment in the development of
ASU West and its relationship to the University as a whole.”
Coor said the appointment is for a three-year term, so
Forsyth could finish program development at the Glendale
campus and form its relationship with ASU’s main campus.
Forsyth, who was also unavailable for comment Friday,
said in a press release that he is eager to begin his new job.
“I’m excited by the challenges and gratified by the confi­
dence placed in me by President Coor as well as by die facul­
ty, staff and students o f ASU W est,” Forsyth said in the
release. “I look forward to continuing my work with everyone
here as we move forward over the next few years.”

B efore com ing to ASU in 1990,
Forsyth worked as Coor’s senior vice
president and vice president for adminis­
tration at the University of Vermont.
F orsyth holds a m aster’s degree
fro m th e N ew Y ork U n iv e rsity
College o f M edicine and served as a
professor of medicine and an associate
professor o f medical microbiology in
the V erm ont C ollege o f M edicine,
which he joined in 1966 as associate
professor of medicine and director of
the infectious diseases unit.

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Comics
Pag'e IO

Monday, March 29,1993

Calvin and Hobbes

State P ress

by Bill W atterson

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B y D avid Bauder
A ssociated P ress

ALBANY, N.Y.— His boardroom battles
almost brought about what his very public
confrontation with police groups never did:
Ice-T seriously thought about quitting music.
The low point for Ice-T, who pulled his
Cop Killer song from circulation last summer
to quell a boycott against Time Warner by
angry police,, cam e in late autum n when
Warner Bros. Records rejected the cover art
for his new rapalbum.
His poten tial new career? R epairing
Porsches and dabbling in painting.
i was at the point where I was going to
say, ‘I quit music because there’s no free
speech,” ’ he said. “1 only had that idea of
quitting for a minute, because my boys said,
‘You can’t q u i t .. . There’s (stuff) that has to
be said and if you stop saying it, who’s going
to say it?”’
Ice-T’s music career didn’t end, but his
affiliation with Time W arner did. His new
album, distributed independently and called

Home Invasion, begins thematically where
Cop Killer left off — with a fusillade of gun­
shots directed at a police officer.
Ice-T’s fight was the hot entertainment
topic of last summer. But his quiet wrestling
match with Time Warner, which resulted in
Ice-T being let out of his contract in February,
is lesser known.
Throughout last autumn, nervous Warner
Bros, executives combed through the album’s
lyrics, he said. With Ice-T’s cooperation,
some potential hot spots were doused.
“They were paranoid,” he said in an inter­
view. “They were afraid of anything to do
with a cop.”
But the problems with the album cover —
whose only allusion to police comes in a tiny
draw ing of a Public Enemy tape cover —
stunned him. Ice-T said he still doesn’t under­
stand the objections.
The artwork for Home Invasion depicts a
white teen-ager listening to rap, reading about
M alcolm X and dreaming violent, bloody
scenes.

M s o m rn

ho w

Ki
How Santa tirsi cam e to the New W orld

Ice-T said he believes that top officials in
Time Warner, the record company’s corporate
parent, wanted him off the label. But he said
he has no proof that this is true and doesn’t
know who specifically to blame.
The rapper said he wrote a letter and asked
out of his contract.
“I said ..., ‘At this moment I’m a liability
to you because someone’s worried about get­
ting in trouble. At die same time, you’re a lia­
bility.to me because I don’t think people will
be attacking me if f wasn’t connected to your
big conglomerate.
“ ‘Y ou’re asking me to jeopardize my
integrity and once that’s gone, there will be
no more movies, records or nothing and all
the work I’d done up to now will be a joke.
So you’re asking me more than I ’m asking
you. Why don’t you let me go, no hard feel­
ings?”’ he said.
Warner Bros, agreed.
Don’t cry for Ice-T, though. He arranged
for his album to be distributed by Priority
R ecords, an independent rap label.

m ic h you c m

Financially,' he has a much sweeter royalty
deal if the album sells — and Ice-T’s last four
rap albums went gold.
The financial risk for Ice-T involves pay­
ing for videos and studio time himself.
“The cops don’t know it, but in their
roundabout way of picking up something and
dropping it on their feet, they helped me
again,” he said.
ice-T ’s feelings; toward police haven’t
exactly warmed. Mentions of police in con­
versation and on record are frequently accom­
panied by expletives.
But the man who led the boycott against
Time Warner said he’s no longer concerned
with the rapper.
“Our beef was with Time Warper,” said
Ron DeLord, president of the Combined Law
Enforcement Association of Texas. “They
dealt with that when they cut (Ice-T) loose.
He’s a marginal player. Five years from now,
if you can find him anywhere except in the
oldies section of the record store, I’d be sur­
prised.”

Sports
S tate P ress

____________________________ _________________

P age 11

Monday, March 29, 1993

Softball sweeps home tourney
Surging Sun Devils
collect 5 victories;
No. 2 UCLA next

A S U tarn ish es
S ta n fo rd streak
Cardinal s home mark falls;
Cady homer boosts Sun Devils
From S taff Reports

By M ichael B ranom
State P ress

Thé ASU softball team continued its
winning ways this weekend, as it went
undefeated in five games at the Diamond
Devil Classic.
The Sun Devils (24-14) have now won
14 of their last 16 games.
ASU coach Linda Weils said she was
happy with her team’s performance during
the classic.
“They executed well on offense — we
got hits, they’re mentally tough and, by
position, they’re performing well,” Wells
said. “It would be hard to ask for more at
this point in the season.”
After getting off to a slow start, the Sun
Darryl Webb/State Prass
D evils’ fortune began to change after
sweeping a two-game set with Stanford and ASU’s Shanen K reipl is picked o ff a fte r C arrie H enry o f C entral M ichigan ap p lies a tag
taking second place in the Wahine Softball d u rin g 1th e Sun D e vils’ 7 -0 w in S unday. A SU sw e p t a ll fiv e o f its gam es d u rin g th e
Invitational in Hawaii during Spring Break. D iam ond D evil C lassic o ver th e w eekend.
“Ever since our road trip during Spring was confident her teammates would come advantage over the other team. They have
Break, w e’ve been really doing great on through with the offense heeded to secure a more pressure to come back and score.”
offense, scoring a lot of runs,” said ASU
In the second game of the Classic, ASU
win.
pitcher Amber Tintsman, who allowed five
“I felt pretty good, and even though they grabbed a 5-0 lead after five innings before
hits and struck out six in the Sun Devils’ 5-1
got that run, I knew that our offense would Central Michigan rallied for two unearned
victory over Southern Utah on Sunday.
runs to close things up.
come
along,” Tintsman said.
ASU dominated in all ways during the
Tintsman then took over, striking out five
The
Sun
Devils’
first
game
on
Sunday
Classic, scoring 27 runs in the five games
featured the most dominating pitching per­ o f the last nine batters to face her. She
while allowing just four.
In S unday’s second game, Southern form ance o f the C lassic, as Mona Nard fanned eight for the game.
ASU’s opener in the Classic was the
Utah’s Lorrie Muir retired 16 of the first 17 faced one batter over the minimum in a twomost
exciting game o f the weekend, as
hit,
7-0
shutout
over
Central
Michigan.
The
Sun Devil batters before surrendering a
triple to ASU tri-captain Cheri Keller in the game ended after five innings because of the Nard’s RBI triple in the bottom of the sev­
enth inning broke a 1-1 deadlock with
bottom of the sixth inning. The next five seven-run “mercy rule.” ;
“It was a b o o ster fo r me, because I Southern Utah to give the Sun Devils the
Sun D evils then collected hits, as ASU
scored all of its five runs in the inning. haven’t been pitching so well,” Nard said. win.
Next weekend, the No. 2 UCLA Bruins
Jeanne Redondo’s single and a triple from “It boosted my confidence up a lot.”
ASU’s offense was bolstered by center- visit Tempe in a crucial Pac-10 doublehead­
Christine Gamer each scored two runs.
W ells said the T hunderbirds’ stellar fielder Dee Dee Camarena, who scored three er.
Wells said the Sun Devils’ recent success
defensive play prevented ASU from scoring runs, and the shaky Chippew a defense,
prior to the sixth inning.
should give them momentum when they
which gave up three unearned runs.
“They’re a good defensive club,” she
On Saturday n ight, the Sun D evils face the Bruins.
said. “We hit rocket ships, and they’d just pounded Central Michigan pitching for eight
“W e’ve got some challenges ahead,”
•knock them down. Keller opened it for us runs, while Dawn Wood threw a four-hit Wells said. “We’ve tried to focus on just
with that nice triple, and then we were able shutout. Catcher Wendy Johnson’s bases- playing the game that is right here, right
to execute to get her in.
loaded triple in the fourth inning clinched now, and try to learn things that might apply
“You just have to stay very patient.”
to down the road.
the game for ASU.
After giving up a run to the Thunderbirds
S ta te P ress S p o rts E d ito r Jake B aiseli
“(Getting run support) takes the pressure
in the top o f the sixth, Tintsman said she off me,” Wood said. “I feel like I have the contributed to this article.

The ASU baseball team ended Stanford’s
previously perfect 10-0 home record this
weekend, sweeping three games from the
Cardinal at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto,
Calif.
The 15th-ranked
Sun DSvilS (26-10
overall, 6-5 Six-Pac)
claimed a 12-2 victory
on Friday and won
both games of a dou­
bleheader on Sunday
after a game scheduled
fo r Saturday was
rained out.
ASU used tim ely
pitching to take the
two. games on Sunday. C a d y
In the first game, Sun
Devil Dax Winslett (5-2) gave up six hits
while going the distance in a 3-1 Sun Devil
triumph.
ASU managed to upend the Cardinal
despite collecting only five hits. Catcher
Todd Cady hit a solo home run, while sec­
ond baseman Bill Dunn, shortstop Cody
McKay and Cady each had two hits for the
Sun Devils.
In the second game. Sun Devil reliever
Noah Peery held off Stanford late to pre­
serve a 6-5 ASU win. Peery pitched four
scoreless innings and surrendered just two
hits to collect his third save.
Todd Delnoce hit a solo home run in the
second inning to collect his fourth roundtripper of the year.
Going into the series, the 14th-ranked
Cardinal had been unbeatable at home, but
ASU ended that dream in Friday’s game
behind the pitching of Marc Barcelo (7-2,
2.69 ERA). The junior right hander held the
Cardinal at bay, allowing 11 hits.
While Barcelo was on, Stanford’s herald­
ed ace Willie Adams was off, giving up nine
hits and eight runs. He walked two and
fanned six.
ASU visits G rand C anyon on
Tuesday before returning to conference play
on Friday, when they host UofA at Packard
Stadium for a single game. The two teams
will then travel to Tucson for two more
games on Saturday and Sunday.

ASU opens hom e season ‘on track’
Beechem, Campbell lead way
for tracksters in Sun D evil invite
By B rian C harles
State P ress

ASU sp rin ter M ichaelene Tetteh edges out e Texas A S M
com petitor on her way to winning her heat o f the 100m dash.
ASU hosted the Sun Devil Invitational, their first m ajor home
outdoor m eet o f the aeeaon.

Despite battling on-and-off rain and troublesome wind
gusts, the ASU men’s and women’s track teams got a good
look at what they need to work at the Sun Devil Invitational
over the weekend.
The Sun Devils competed in their first home outdoor meet
at Sun Angel Track Stadium, against schools from all over the
country. B righam Y oung, T exas A&M, C olorado and
Northern Arizona were among the schools represented.
.
Head coach Len Braxton said the team did well as a whole,
but he sees room for improvement.
“Considering the weather and the work outs (last week),
we did okay,” Braxton said. “We definitely need to work on
our stick passing (in relays).”
The women’s team, whose core athletes are in sprints and
middle distance, continued to show why they are regarded by
many as one of the most consistent groups in the nation.
Newcomer Lesa Parker took top honors in the 100-meter
dash (II .8), while teammate Tike Jackson placed sixth (12.2).
ASU took the top three spots in the 200, as Omatoyo
Akinremi took first (23.9), with Shanequa Campbell second
(24.17) and Parker third (24.18).
Campbell, one of several returning All-Americans for
Braxton’s squad, also took first in the 400 (54.11). With superstar Maicel Malone gone from this year’s squad, Campbell
looks to be a key leader for the women’s team.
“If everybody contributes and competes the way we have
been so far, we will have no problem,” Campbell said. “I think
we will be a lot better in the outdoor meets. W e are working
out well and should haveastrong women’s team.” Janice Nichols took second behind Campbell „in the 400
(55.2), while Akinremi took fourth (55.8).
_ In the middle distance events, Pac-10 champion Kim

Toney continued her dominance in the 800. taking first place
with a time of 2:07. Sharette Garcia, also one of ASU’s lead­
ing middle distance competitors, took fifth (2:16) in the 800
while also placing third in the 1,500 (4:40).
ASU only had one competitor in the hurdle events, but
Omolade Akinremi was all the Sun Devils needed, taking first
in the 400-meter hurdles in 57:6 seconds—-Tt time that was
three seconds faster than her nearest competition.
High jumper Shelly Choppa took first place by leaping 5-8.
In other field events, Wendy Schaareman took fourth in the
triple jump, despite it not being her usual event. Schaareman
also placed fourth in the long jump.
A strong showing in field events highlighted the efforts of
the men’s squad. ASU dominated the long jump, taking three
of the top four slots. Victor Agebaku took top honors (25-2),
while Danny Simpson took third (24-4 1/2) and Brian Ellis
took fourth (23-4 3/4). In addition, Ellis won the triple jump,
launching for a distance of 51-5 1/2 feet.
In the high jump, senior Gabe Beechum let everyone know
he is planning on finishing out his collegiate career with more
than an above average season. Beechuip, who just narrowly
missed an opportunity to be a part of the 1992 Olympic
Games, took first in the high jump at 7-4 1/2. This was a good
eight inches better than his next competitor.
While Beechum said winning an individual national cham­
pionship would be nice, he is looking a little ahead into the
future.
“Olympic Gold,” Beechum said, with a big grin. “That’s
m ein 1996.1 think I can really do it — it just takes time.”
ASU's sprint core had to match up with some tough com­
petition, but Jimmy Kegler was able to take second in the 200
(21.4), while George Page took fourth in both the 200 (21.5)
and 100(10.7).
ASU’s Lamont Dailey took fifth in the 110-meter high hur­
dles (14.72).
"
The Sun Devils will be in action again on Saturday as they
host the Sun Angel Track Classic.

Page 12

W

S tate P ress

Monday, March 29,1993

eekend

Ro

undup

Gymnasts 5th in last-ever m eet
Fr o m St a ff R e po r t s

The ASU men’s gymnastics team placed fifth in its last
ever meet as a team at the Mountain Pacific Federation
Championships Friday night at UCLA.
The Sun Devils finished with a score of 277, placing
behind Stanford (284.60), Cal (280.30). BYU (280.30) and
UCLA (278.075).
The championships consisted of nine teams from the Pac10 and WAC conferences.

The Francophone Summer School
of How Mexico
June.14 - July 16, 1993
A five-week program tout en frangais.
For information and applications:
Director
UNM Francophone Summer School
Ortega Bali
_■
Albuquerque, MM 87131
Tel: (505) 277-6457

Top performances for ASU came from Paul Bedewi and
Kyle Johnson. Bedewi placed eighth in the all-around (55.40),
while Johnson took 25th (44.20).
The Sun Devils will compete individually at the NCAA
Western Regionals on Friday and Saturday .
Qualifiers for ASU are Bedewi, Johnson, Kirk Johnson,
Matt Baruch, Jay Eller, Dave Kiesel, Rich Yoder, Garon
Rowland and Rob Kjar.

W omen’s tennis splits pair on West Coast
T h e ASU women’s tennis team won its sixth straight match
over the weekend with a win over San Diego State, and the
streak was promptly ended in a Sunday loss to Pepperdine.
On Saturday, Sun Devils (12-6 overall, 4-3 Pac-10) took a
4-2 lead in singles matches, before claiming the victory in
doubles. Joclle Schad and Page Bartelt, ASU’s No. 2 doubles
squad, won their contest over SDSU’s Jen Nguyen and Shawn

Egan, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, giving the Sun Devils the upper hand for
good.
Sunday’s match yielded less desirable results for ASU, as
Pepperdine bested the Sun Devils, 5-3. Schad and Bartelt were
the only individual Sun Devils to collect victories, while the
tandem of Kori Davidson and Kara Schertzer was the lone
ASU doubles team to gamer a victory.

Men sw ept by Stanford
The ASU men's tennis team struggled away from home this
weekend, being shut out by conference rival Stanford, 6-0.
The fifth-ranked Cardinal dominated the Sun Devils in all
aspects, claiming five of the six matches in straight sets.

Bruce Haddad, ASU’s top-ranked player, was the only Sun
Devil to earn a three-set match against Stanford. He lost a
hard-fought battle to Michael Flanagan, 6-4,5-7,6-3.

NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND!
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Men’s swim m ing team places 19th at NCÂA’s
The ASU men’s swimming team finished in deeper water
than expected over the weekend, closing out its 1993 season
with a 19th-place finish at the NCAA championships.
The Sun Devils were led by Eduardo Piccinini, who fin­
ished eighth in the 100-yard butterfly arid was an important
element of the Sun Devils’ seventh-place 400-yard medley

relay team. Other members of the ASU relay squad included
Doug King, Robert Shamosh and Emmanuel Nascimento.
Contributing to this article were State Press sports reporters
Shaun Rachau and Scott Davis.

EXAMPLES:
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Invitation to apply for

E D IT O

P R E S S
R S H IP

T h e A SU S tu d e n t P u b lic atio n s A dvisory
B o ard is now so licitin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e State
P re ss e d ito rsh ip fo r th e F a ll S em ester 1993.
Applicants for the position o f editor
must be a full-tim e student at A SU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
m ust have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 or better;
must have served two sem esters on the staff o f the State
P ré» ;
must have completed a minimum o f IS hours o f journalism
courses including new s w ilin g , reporting, editing and journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term o f
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least tw o letters o f recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses
com pleted and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the
State P r e s or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P r e s
office, Matthews Center north basem ent The com pleted forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be noon,
Friday, April 9 ,1 9 9 3 .

Used.
............. ...

82_9-49_1_9_ _

t HAPPY

S e ll in th e
C la s s ifie d s

S T A T E

A? *

Bruce D. itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 905-7572

1
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968-3451

St a t e P ress

Monday, March 29,1993

SU

SPORTS
S un DavHs a t G ran d C anyon
S un D evils a t U ofA
Sun DevMs a t U ofA
S un D ev ils a t U ofA
Sun DavHs a t G rand C anyon

C lassifieds

DIGEST
SIX-PAC Standings

Upcom ing G am es
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FR I:
SA T:
SU N :
A p ril 6 :

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UCLA
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ASU
Stanford

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

1
1

27.
27,

Upcom ing G am es and M atches
W ED th ru SU N: M an’s S w im m in g -U S S S r. N A t
N ash ville, Tennessee.
FR I:
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WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­
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acceptable, great prices.. Large 2 bed­
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968-5238.

ASRAMA APARTMENTS
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Com e and hear the candidates running for

ASASU President.

19 • ELECTIONS I 93

C O N D O yO R gN ^

BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $695. 510 W est University, Her­
mosa. 966-0987.'

College of Extended Education

Do you get
it in the
morning?

TOW NHOMES/
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tènnis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908.

A n Indepen dent M onring O d y

F R I E N D S

HO M H _FO R _R |N T__
THREE BLOCKS ASU, sm all three
bedroom, furnished, many trees, porch,
evaporative, ceiling fans, $595. 2,586839.

1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, s elf cleaning oven, very
quiet 968-8183.

W A LK TO A SU

'' I

APARTMENTS

LARGEST 2 bdrm, 2 bath

APARTMENTS

1 b e d ro o m , n e w ly re m o d e le d ,
new carpet, p o o l, covered p a rk ­
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YOU GET IT EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING
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P a g e 13

1st m onth free w ith 12 month lease,
3870/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath com ­
plete, in cludes w a sh e r/d ry er, m i­
crowave, dishwasher, private sun-deck,
and patios; Walk to ASU, pool spa, ten­
nis and volleyball. 13th Street/Hardy.
1(800)768-3629.
PAPAGO I- 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fu r­
nished, w asher, d ry e r, u te n sils, ap ­
pliances. Close to pool, great location.
Must see! $75(Vmonth. 967-3539.
SPACIO U S CO ND O , 3 bedroom , 2
bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer, tennis
court, pool* U niversity/Price, $590/
month. 966-3298.

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 1 2 0 0
and
2 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th , $ 9 0 0

966-3298
RENTAL SHARING
FEMALE NONSMOKER, 3 bedroom.
2 bath (furnished if preferred) in great
condo. Washer/dryer, covered parking.
$250.00 p lu s half, S outhern/H ardy.
921-3921.
G R EA T L O C A TIO N , non-sm oker,
own bedroom/bath, fireplace, garage,
tennis, pool, $275. 941-5933 leave mes■sage.
OWN ROOM and bath! On-site laun­
dry, pools, tennis court. Male/female.
No pets, non-sm okerpreferred. Close
to ASU in Mesa. $200, 1/2 utilities.
John, 962-9068 (leave message).
SCOTTSDALE ROOM rental. Pool, pa­
tio , fa m ily room . Q u iet location.
$150/month. Contact Robin, 946-0706.
SPACIOUS ROOM, 4 bedroom house,
pool, washer, dryer, new carpet, $295,
1/4 utilities. Todd, 345-8517.

LEGAL NOTICE

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CELTIC LIVING HISTORY FOUNDATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, have this day asso­
ciated ourselves together for the purpose o f form ing a nonprofit corporation under and
pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona and for that purpose do hereby adopt these
A rticles o f Incorporation.
ARTICLE I - NAME: The name of the corporation shall be The C a ttle L iv in g H isto ry
FOuhdat loh.
ARTICLE M- The names and addresses o f the incorporators are: Jeffrey A. Snyder, 2749
W . Lawrence Rd., Phoenix, A 2 85017; Maggie Calderone, 3126 N. 81st S t., Mesa, AZ
85207; Judy Thom. 1917 W. H olly, Phoenix, AZ 85009; John HoughteUn, 2230 N. 15th
Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85007; Suzanne Houghtelin, 2230 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85007.
ARTICLE III- PURPOSE: The purpose fo r which th is corporation is organized is the
transaction of any or aN lawful business fo r which nonprofit corporations may be incorpo­
rated under the laws of the State of Arizona, as they may be amended from tim e to tim e.
ARTICLE IV - CHARACTER OF AFFAIRS: Said corporation is organized exclusively for
educational purposes to research the culture and trades o f the M iddle C lass C e ltic
Peoples of the Renaissance Period (1450-1603 A .D .) and to pass on the knowledge
gained through this research by conducting publicly and privately sponsored educational
dem onstrations, within the meaning of Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code
o f 1954, including, for such purposes, the m aking of distributions to organizations that
qualify as exempt organizations under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code
o f 1954 (or the corresponding provision o f any future U nited States Internal Revenue
Laws).
ARTICLE V - No part o f the net earning o f the corporation shall inure to the benefit of, or
be distributable to its members, directors, officers* or other private persons, exoept that
the corporation shad be authorized and empowered to pay reasonable compensation tor
services rendered and to make payments and distributions in furtherance of tire purposes
set forth in A rticle IV. N o substantial part o f the activities at the corporation shall be the
carrying on of propaganda, or otherwise attem pting to influence legislation, and the corpo­
ration shall not participate in, o r intervene in (including tire publishing o r distribution of
sta te m e n ts,) any p o litic a l cam paign on b e h a lf o f any ca n d id a te fo r p u b lic o ffic e .
Notwithstanding any other provision o f these Articles, the corporation shall now carry on
any other activities not perm itted to be carried on: (a) by a corporation exem pt from
Federal Income Tax under Section 501 (c) (3) o f the Internal Revenue Code o f 1954 (or
th e corresponding provision o f any future United States internal Revenue Law) or; (b) by
a corporation, contributions to w hich are deductible under S ection 501 (c) (3) o f the
internal Ftevenue Code of 1954 (or the corresponding provisions o f any future United
States Internal Revenue Laws).
ARTICLE V I- Upon the dissolution o f the corporation, the Board o f Directors shall, after
paying or m aking provision fo r the paym ent of aH o f the lia b ilitie s of the corporation, dis­
pose of aU its assets exclusively fo r the purposes o f the corporation in such a manner, or
to such organizations organized and operated exclusively fo r charitable, educational, re li­
gious or scientific purposes as shall a t the tim e qualify as an exem pt organization o r orga­
nizations under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Ftevenue Code o f 1954 (or the corre­
sponding provision of any future United States Internal Ftevenue Laws) as the Board of
D irectors shad determ ine. Any such assets not disposed o f shad be disposed o f by the
Superior Court o f the county in which the principal office o f the corporation is than locat­
ed, exclusively fo r such purpose or to such organization or organizations, as said Court
shad determine, which are organized and operated exckisively fo r such purpose.
ARTICLE VN- The power of indem nification under the Arizona Revised Statutes shall not
be denied or lim ited by the bylaws.
ARTICLE VMt- STATUTORY AGENT: The name and address of the in itia l agent o f the
corporation is: Jeffrey A. Snyder; 2749 W. Lawrence Fid., Phoenix, AZ 85017
ARTICLE DC- BOARD O F DIRECTORS: There shad be no less than three Directors. The
nam es and addresses o f the persons who are to serve as D irectors until the firs t annual
m eeting o f D irectors or until th e ir successors are elected and qualified are: Jeffrey A.
Snyder, President. 2749 W. Lawrence Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85017; M aggie Calderone, Vice
President, 3126 N . 81st S t., M esa, AZ 85207; Judy Thom, Treasurer, 1917 W . H olly,
P hoenix, A Z 85009; K ristin F a il, S ecretary, 825 E. 7th P I., M esa, AZ 85203; John
H o u g h te lin , D ire c to r a t la rg e , 2230 N . 15th A ve ., P h oenix, A Z 85007; Suzanne
HoughteUn, Director at large, 2230 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix * 7 85007.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
1 BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer,
fireplace, carport, security gate. Scotts­
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202-5168.
N O ,DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash­
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or 967-4908.
PA PA G O PA RK 3 bedroom town-house. Zero dowflT'Qualify for $718
monthly payment. Owner/agent, 8407132.

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9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

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FURNITURE
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P age 14

Monday, March 29, 1993

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{993 HONDA CivicDX, am/fm cassette,
air, power brakes/steering, black, mint
Condition, must sell, payoff $ 13,500,
Sara 951-8765

C H E A P ! F B I/U .S .
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW.:.
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, -65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Ffee information- 24 hour hot­
lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 .; C o pyright
#AZ016910.
*

BICYCLES
DEPENDABLE USED bikes! Tune-up
$! 2.95. I buy bikes; above Spaghetti
C om pany, Mil 1 Avenue!. Open every
day. 350-9320.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name... 1 specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
.
;v=.'
' .
;
HEADING FOR Europe this summer?
Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269
from West Coast, $169 from East Coast
With Airhitch! (Reported in Let’s Go!
and New York Times ) AIRHITCH®
310-394-0550:
SUMMER '93 on Maui $$. Information
on jobs, housing, send $15: Adventure
Time, Box 15924, Newport Beach, CA
92659.
EVA S TRAVEL
878-8725 » Ask for M n. Rubi
Bangkok ....$830 Hong Kong ..,..,$740
Singapore...$860 J a k a r t a 1090
Tokyo..,.....$620 Kuala Lumpur. .$900
All fates round-trip. Seats are limited, restric­
tions may apply, Airlines reserve the right to
change hires and availabiiiry without notice.

JAPAU
Super Discount A ir Fares

$539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT)
We Speak Japanese

STA R R TRAVEL
1-800-288-5617

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A SUMMER employment opportunity.
Join the fun working at day camp! in
Tucson or other selected southern Ari­
zona locations. Opportunities for direc­
tor, counselors and specialists. Salary
plits insurance in d m eals. Apply .to
Camp Director, PO Box 12866, Tucson,
AZ 85732. Any questions call Julie, 3272288, extension 134. EEO/AA.
ACTORS/MODELS: MALES, females,
children needed for upcoming promo­
tions. Enticing opportunity for a chosen
few. Call 1-800-397-7056.
AGGRESSIVE SALES rep to sell hair
care products full/part-time. Call 483*676:, /-• - :
/ G
y .

A S U -M C C -S C C
Enjoy the- sun w hile earning money.
Golf photographers needed. No experi­
ence necessary. Morning and afternoon
hours available. Shifts from 7:30a.m. to
3p.m. and noon to 7p.m. Golf courses
throughout the valley. Call 952-9171^to­
day! •

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

C R U ISE SH IPS now h iring- 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 !-(206)-6340468, extension C5918.

MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs
fu ll time front and back office person.
Must type and be computer literate. Will
train fo r long-term position. Please
apply m person, 4020 North Scottsdale
Road, Scottsdale.

DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply, parttim e w ork, $ 5 -1 0 / hour guaranteed.
Call Dave at 966-5765.

All ages/types needed for New York
convention 1 week in July. Fashion-LA,
(602)266-6224.

SA LES A SSO C IA T E: S g t. L eisure
Wants You!!!! Sgt. Leisure, a Hawaii
based retail clothing company, is look­
ing for sales associates who are bright,
energetic, and. experienced in retail
clothing sales for their Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square outpost. Terrific opportu­
nities for future advancement. Contact:
Susie Mead 945-2960 to schedule inter­
view. Must be available some weekday
mornings.

D E L IV E R Y P E R S O N

MODELS: WE hire models for swim­
suit magazines' and calendars. For ap­
pointment please calf404-4)956.

needed for Tempe shipping company.
Must be friendly and professional with
own pickup o r fullrsize van with in ­
surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­
day through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to
20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 22£
per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment this
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday bet­
ween 8am-3pm at: 2125 East 5th Street,
#106, just one block north of University
and west o f Price.
DESERT DEVILS, one o f the nation's
to gymnastics clubs, is now interviewing
for enthusiastic instructors to: teach pre­
school through competitive gymnastics.
Call 941-3496 for more information.
DISC JOCKEY- Houlihan’s, part time,
experience required, $12/hour. Must be
enthusiastic, imaginative and friendly.
Apply Monday-Friday, 2-5p.m., Fiesta
Mall, Mesa.

D R IV E R
Takeout Taxi; the nation's leading res­
taurant delivery service, now hiring for
o u r Tem pe office. F lexible evening
ho u rs, earn betw een $7.50-$ 12.25/
hour, advancement opportunities, Call
926-8573.
, "
e sc a p e Th e h e a t
Summer employment opportunity: Join
the fun working with girls aged 6-14 in
the cool pines o f Mount Lemmon in Ar­
izona. Opportunities for program spe­
cialist, cooks, kitchen help, unit leaders,
n u rses and co u n selo rs. Salary plus
room, board and insurance. Apply to
Camp Director, PO Box 12866. Tucson,
ÁZ 85732. Any questions call Julie, 3272288, extension 134. EEO/AA.

FIDDLESTICKS FAM ILY Fun Park
requires part-tim e evening/w eekend
help. Have fun, make money. Apply in
person, 1155 W. Elliot,Tempe.
GOING HOME for the summer? Guar­
antee your employment now. We pro­
vide above average income for full time
summer work as account rep for na­
tional company working with schools
and school districts in several m ajor
cities. Call 1(800)245-2093 for inter­
view.
HIRING 2 responsible and reliable peo­
ple to deliver moon-walks. Must have
truck and be available weekends. Great
weekend job. Call Kelly* 759-6522.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa- tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Many provide room and board,
plu s o th e r b en efits! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­
ing or teaching certificate required. For
International Em ploym ent program ,
c all the In te rn a tio n a l E m ploym ent
Group: (206)632-1146, extension J5918.

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

N EE D M ONEY NOW ?
Appointment setters wanted for evening
shift, hourly plus commission, full time
Hours available during summer. C all
Mike at 423-9333 after 1ta.m.
O R G A N IST N EE D ED , U n iv e rsity
Presbyterian Church. For application or
information please call 966-6267,

S T U D E N T JO B S
T here are now o p en in g s fo r Jokers
Gone Wild's limited number of student
sellers. Buy high quality, funny college
t-shirts for $5-$7 and sell for $10-$15.
Average profit at ASU equals $27,75
per hour. Positions taken now will be
reserved for extremely profitable start
o f fall semester. Combine up to 27 dif­
ferent designs for minimum total order
of 24 shirts. 100% money-back guaran­
tee. Credit cards accepted. For free cat­
alog call 1-800-733-3265.

SU M M ER JO B S
It’s not too late to work at one o f the
best- Counselors- Camp Vega for girls
in M aine. Top salary, room , board,
laundry, clothing, travel allow ance.
Must have skill in one o f the following
activities: archery, basketball, crafts,
dance, dram a, fencing, field hockey,
gymnastics, horseback riding-hunt seat;
lacrosse, nature, ropes, sailboarding,
sailing, softball, tennis, waterski. Sup­
port staff- bakers, cooks, nurses, secre­
taries. For an interview, please call 602784-8397.

FRy_LOST^FOUND__

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

THE STATE Press is currently inter­
viewing students for advertising sales
représentatives. Successful candidates
are those who enjoy people, have per­
sonal integrity, who excel at team sports
and thrive in the competitive arena. You
m u st be grad u atin g no so o n er than
Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle.
All majors welcome. This is an excel­
lent Opportunity to line your resume
with solid, practical experience. If you
want to join a winning team, work hard,
have fun, learn, earn m oney and ex­
perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today
for an interview. Call right now. 9656555. ,

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70c
Bud. Bud Light
M-Th 3-7pm
Sat 11am-5pm .
Sun 12-9pm

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

U 2 iV : y ' v v ; v

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

C O R K *N C L E A V E R
A ccepting applications fo r evening
cocktail and tunch food servers. Con­
cern with appearance, reliability and
personality, are important. W ill train.
F lexible h o u rs, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­
mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person
M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th
Street, Phoenix, (44th & Camelback),
952-0585.

FUNDRAISING

PERSONALS
A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After
Hours Flowers, 894r3419.
C.O.: WILL you go to the Charity Ball
on April 2nd with me? Me.

1250 E. Apache, Tempe
89+2021

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill/safe
and exciting. For more information call
Adventure Sports, 897-7121 v

FREE LOST/FOUND

HELP W ANTEDF O O D S |^ IC |_ _

REW ARD $200! D iamond solitaire,
mother's engagement ring! Father de­
ceased- major sentimental value! Taken
from A rtC arved disp lay 3-25-93.
Please call!!! 921-1945.

FAST FUNDRAISER. $1000 in 1 week.
G reeks, clubs, anyone. No risk. 800775-3851, extension 50.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

CLERICAL/ADMINISTRATIVE AS­
SISTA N T fo r m arketing com pany.
Flexible hours: filing, phones, typing.
Indian School/56th Street area. 952-;

LOST: BLACK book bag in the area of
Cady Mall between 10 p.m. and 11:30
p.m. If found contact Jose, 784-0147.

CHI-O KIM, Happy 21st Birthday You
are awesome. Love, your twin little sis's
Lani and Suzi.
DART PLAYERS- Get ready to win at
the TKE 1st Annual Dart Tournament
April 4th.
DRY HEAT presents customized bum­
per stickers. Design your own- be cute,
be créative^ be vulgar, be yourseif.
Made o f highest quality vinyl. Maxi­
mum 55 characters. Send $3 each to:
D ry H eat BS D epartm ent, PO Box
40698, Mesa, AZ 85274-0698.

FOUND: INTERESTING Italian leath­
er change purse at Language and Liter­
ature Building 3/24. C all Doug, 9211060.

Eric: HOW come you never show up when
you’re supposed to? I told you I'd only
wait ten minutes! Don't bother to call. If
you don't know who this is from I'm better
off without you.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MARJERLES SPORTS Grill is accept­
ing applications for all positions because
of expansion. Apply in person Tuesday
through Thursday 2-4pm . 24 North
2nd Street, Phoenix, 253-9004.

THE VALLEY Art Theatre is now hir­
ing a doorm an/projectionist/assistant
manager trainee and cashiers to begin
work immediately. Part time. Must be
able to work this summer. Interviews
Monday 3/29 from 4-6p.nL 509 South
Mill Avenue.

Steak * Lobster • Prime Rib

HELP W ANTEDSALES
0

H O

K

M

I

X

The Salt River G rill is now
hiring fo r all positions.
W ill train . Apply betw een
4 -6 M onday-Friday.

1826 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, AZ

The Firebirds are recruiting
fo r persons to s e ll season
tickets by phone. Hours are
5 :3 0 p.m . to 8 :3 0 p.m .
M onday-Thursday through
May. Must have a good atti­
tude and good com m unica­
tion skills. Hourly plus com ­
mission.
Call 990-9359
for interview

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JA P A N
Major U.S. company to open in Japan in
60 days. If you have contacts in Japan, it
could be worth a fortune to you. Call 1800-473-9434 for information.

MORTGAGE PROCESSORS
Entry level-full tim e o r p a rt tim e
p o sitio n s av ailab le im m ediately.
D ata entry o r accu rate typing A+.
CaH for appointm ent
8 6 Ì- 1 2 0 0

EXECUTEMPS, INC.

TRAVEL

A I R *■R A I L • A C C O M M O D A T T O N
WeneedshxicwUtopsomotchnatrilingAWTM
■
1

M O D E L S /A C T O R S

ÍN TL TELEMARKETING
New venture requires a 3rd shift tele­
marketing representative. Must have a
working knowledge o f spoken Hindi
and/or Urdu. Hourly wage plus com ­
mission selling personal computer soft­
ware. Send resumes to: G ulf Software
Express. Inc., PO Box 9729, Phoenix,
AZ 85068-9729.

C RU ISE LINE entry level on board/
landside positions available summer or
year round. (714) 549-1569

TRAVEL

S t a t e P ress

Talk to friends, hand out brochures, encourage

%
people to join Hostelling International in our
•R
awareness canyeignl Great prizes baaed on
iv i rn*tk) \ ai •
Varyeasyckaocerd Trip TeEurope!

CALLNOW! O Q 4
Sign up today!

A B ETTER

Data Entry

WAY!

T han flip p in g bu rge rs and
w a iting tables fo r m inim um
wages. Work for yourself, but
not by yourself, by investing
in yourself. Are you a respon­
s ib le and dependable p e r­
son? H ave $500-$2,500 to
invest? Age 19 o r over?
Lot's Talk!
A com m ercial ja nito rial fran­
chise may be your opportuni­
ty fo r in d e p e n d e n c e , jo b
security and flexible hours.
We offer:
•An established clientele and
income level
•Guaranteed accounts
•Unlim ited growth potential
•No selling
•Professional on-going
training
•Full tim e support staff
•Insurance provided

National Maintenance
Contractora, Inc.
A 34 year old
Phoenix-based Company

649 -9 603

2nd Shift

Over 70 long-term positions available for
numeric data entry clerks. Good 10-key
required. $6 an hour to start, monthly
bonuses paid. 2 :3 0 -1 0 ' p.m . sh ift;
Monday-Friday. East Valley location.

CALL TODAY!

INorrell

'

WePlace You F irst.

956-5846

P age 15

Monday, March 29,1993

State P ress

M USIC

PERSONALS

FILL OUR hearts with hope! Debbie
and Joe seek to adopt your newborn or
toddler into our loving, secure home.
Please answer our prayers. Call collect
508-839-1061. Confidential. Related ex­
penses.

TANYA, I'M so sorry your puppy died.
Please accept my heartfelt condolences.
Peace, Greg.
FREE VIDEO rentals! Look for the ad
for 2 free video rentals in today's paper
from Video and U. Hurry, offer ends

YOUNG, CHILDLESS couple praying
to adopt. Happily married for 13 years,
.country hom e, lo ts o f n ièces and
nephews. Please call collect, Ann and
Scott, (508)252-5222,

iva ila ble.

TRADE
REP 1RS

m>B FOX- Just because 1 lo ve you so,
and I re a lly w ant to k n o w - To a special
person you see, W ill you go to RCB w ith
• me? Mike.

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. FaCials/waxirig. S tu d en t dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

U$>B WENDY M.: My little sis! Initia­
tion, date party, formal- get ready! I'm
so happy yo u 're G am m a Phi! Love
PKE, J J.

SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds!

HEY EVERYONE: Come to a Charity
Ball this Friday, April 2. $ 15/couple.
: Call %5-0154.
JON- DON'T miss yòur big chance! Go
to the Charity Ball April 2!
KAPPA ALPHA Havasuers: As the final
d ecisio n -m ak er, th è H.Tv and H.G.
awards go to David and John. Congrat­
ulations studs.-Adena.
LAMBDA C H I Andy« Congrats on *
great jo b in U tah! Yoii are so aw e­
some... awesome... awesome. (In case
you do n 't get it. I'm m aking fun o f
. you!) Are there any other personals for
you? Love you, Debi.
LAMBDA CHI Andy (again). Honey...
you're cute! I almost died without little
kisses, snuggling (and other stuff) for
tw o days and two very long nights! I
hope the guys don't give you a hard time
for this! I lobes you, Debi.
MY BLUE Eyes, I hope by now you've
received something good in die mail Of
that it's coming soon because I have this
incredible urge I can't describe. I think
I need to come and play with you soon!
Love, Your Sweetie.
THE ALPHA Phis would like to thank
th eir team for th e ir dynam ic G reek
Week participation!

B U L I M I A ./

PLACE

Compulsive overeating
Confidential, personal and
effective counseling & treat­
m en t Insurance welcome.

O H jm _ ^ A R |s_ _ =

G iu n t e G r a n t

LOOKING FOR an energetic, depend­
able student with own transportation to
help out with 3 children during the sum­
mer. Please call Lois at 423-5290.
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.

PAG ERS

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

PERSONALS

TKE CHASER- Great jo b on Philan­
thropies. Keep up the good work. Y1TBThe IKE'S,
..
~,
; ;•.

•N o set-up fee
•N o credit check
•B u y /ren t Or lease

per m onth

U.S. Motsflc Communications, Inc
2765 N. Scottsdale Rd„ *109

Q ANY 2
0 9 PERSONS
*49 EACH $Q
893-6600 24 hours
NO DOCTOR'S OFFICE VISIT FEE
Sexually Transm itted Disease
Testing
Herpes * Syphilis
Prostate • Ovarian
C ancer Screenings
Cholesterol
Urinalysis
Total Blood Count

LOSE WEIGHT with natural product,
100% money-back guaranteed. Visa,
Mastercard. For free information, ask
for Mitch (leave message), 276-5083.

MATH TUTORING in Mathematical
Structures, C alculus, Linear Algebra,
ODE, Algebra. Group rates. Graduate
student 833-2133.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

MISCELLANEOUS

50 Miscellaneous for Sale
52 Phriutuie
54 Computers
56 Jewelry
58 Tickets
60 Transportation
61 Autopiobttes
63 M M ptydei
64 Bicycles
67 Travel
70 Help Wanted-General
71 Help Wanted-Sales
72 Help Wanted-derical
73 HelpWantedFood Service
H Business Opportunities
80 Restaurants/Bars
82 Musk
84 Pets
16 Free Lost/Found
90 Personals
95 Child Care
7- Pregnancy Counseling
6 Adoption

MISCELLANEOUS

C lassified Liner A d Form

Address

City/St/Zip

Run Dates

Classification - /

$3.45 per issue

20* each additional word • NO abbreviation*, bolding or
centering • Please write clearly! • ONE W ORD PER LINE ’•
• n in e Ml. no copy changes

Start vour ad here:

' ■' .■

Method of Payment

R a te s
L iner A d s, IS w ords or le s s
1-4 issu es
5 -9 issu es*
10 issu es*

(Sony, no personals through the mail.)

□

Cash

□

Check (please include drivers
license #)

U Visa/MasteiCard/American Express ($6 mini
Name on Card

'

1

Card No.------

■

Exp. dale 11'... " . .... m , r

1 '■:1"

;-------k . . <
, .......... ......... .

(Suit Devil 'Ruining &Nail&
(SECorner Of [¡¡roadway @ Bural)

Pedicures
*20
(Deg. *25)

C A LL
TO D AY!

966-3644
997 E. BtOadVay,Suite 2
Tempe. AZ 85281

_________________________________J

Tour Individual
Horoscope
!franc« Drake:
Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-!2 a.m
Sunday
9 a m.-9 p m.

WE
^ DELIVER.1
SUBS & SALAOS

B roadw ay & Rural
For Monday . March 29,1993
ARIES
(Mar, 21 to Apr. 19)
Mix-ups incom m unications are likely
in business todays Your phone messages
may be left unanswered. Routine plea­
sures and visits w ith old friends are
favored tonight.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Some may give you unsound financial
advice. Monetary gains are possible in
business now. You must exercise selfdiscipline at work today.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You should avoid risky financial moves
today. A business proposition has too
many loopholes. W ork may be slowgoing. Tonight accents cultural interests
andstudy.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A partner’s unpredictable behavior may
be unsettling. A child may be secretive
or close-mcHidied. You will have suc­
c e ss now w ith re c o rd -k e e p in g and
financial interests.
LEO

(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Som ething com es up at w ork which
could result in a change o f social plans.
A re la tiv e a n d a frie n d seem to be
incompatible. Tonight favors partner­
ships and social visits.

VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) ; v
Upsets with children could cause Work
interruptions today. You will ihake up
fo r lost- tim e s w ith a pro d u c tiv e
evening. Powers o f concentration are
excellent now.

LIBRA

00 Services

01 Health and Fitness
w S S Ita m m a f
07 Instruction
08 Tutors
10 Photography
IS Wanted
20 Miscellaneous

Full
S e t *22:50
(Deg. $35, plus 1 free nail art)

B roadw ay/M ill
For appointm ent call

Rione

$3.70 per issue

SERVICES

SERVICES

The W rite Resume

Name

$3.90 per issue

r ess

Classifieds.
Always out front in the back.

RESUMES WITH RESULTS!

411 5. Mill
Old Town Tempe
829-1579

49 Garage Sales

S tate P

1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40
Career Testing $20

Bead Weaver

45
47

T >

FIND IT with State Press Classifieds!

N ow O pen

35
37
40
41

il i t m u n i n in n i ti

1-800-435-3533

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­
e r. C all anytim e fo r fast serv ice ,
966-2186.

Feel the need
to bead?

IREE fRIEN D SH IP BEADS

St a t e P r e s s

If you had started Clear
Care Acne treatment 30
days ago, you would be
clear o f acne today. For
free samples and infor­
m a tio n o n how C lear
C are's topical m edica­
tio n s w o rk , call o u r
Skin Care Inform ation
Line:

DIET MAGIC: 30 pounds; 30 days; 30
bucks. Distributorships available. 3518696.

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xperienced, L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
a lly types, e dits, A PA /M LA . L aser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976.
V . ■'
V '

MISCELLANEOUS

Create friendship bracelets,
leather bracelets, necklaces
and earrings.

C lassifications

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­
tion W orkshop in M esa by National
Aerobics Training Association April 1618. Call Diane 963-9415.

TUTORS

966-9211

Announcements
Apartments
Homes for Rent
Townhomes/Coodos
for Rent
Rental Staring
Rooms for Rent
Homes for Sale
Towahomes/Condos
for Sale
Mobile Homes
Real Estate

A NASTY FOUR
LETTER W ORD

INSTRUCTION_______

H IA U H & JFjTN K S^

Sponsors: Residence Hall Association, Pat's Discount Crafts, Haw's.Flqwers,
Chi Omega, Dandles Florist, Ellswood Party Goods, Target, ABCO, Fry's, Smiths

10
20
30
31

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

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

PERSONALS

MISCELLANEOUS

High success rate! Reports, editing, flyers.
SP S e c re ta ria l, 2238 S outh M cClintock, near ASU, 967-0907.

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

SE Comer of Thomas St Scottsdale

presented by
A lpha P hi O m ega
to benefit
M ake-A -W ish Foundation v
April 2, 1993
Tickets being sold:
f
8:30 p.m.
March 29 to April 1
Memorial Union,
Cady Mall a t the AW 2 table
Arizona Ballroom
Q r call us at 965-Q154

VK: THINK of me when this you see, a
weekend of fun I had with thee. What can
we do to top it next weekend? MS.

N EXT M O RNING RESULTS1

RESUMES $15

APA /M LA EX PERIENCED ty p in g /
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

C harity Ball
(five W itys to a (Dream

TKE RED Carnation Ball is this week­
end. Ladies grab your favorite TÈKE
and get ready to be swept off your feet!

HIV/AIDS TEST

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

ADOPTION

DEAR BIRTH mother If you are con' sidering the adoption o f your baby , we
are a loving couple and financially se­
cure who very much want a baby in our
lives to love and nurture. W e have an ex­
cellent adoption attorney. Call and team
m ore a b o u t u s. R efer to ASU ad.
Katherine Pidgeon, 371-131?.

Completely C onfidential

1 DAY turnaround most papers- Pro­
fessio n al w ord pro cessin g / p a p ers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

C E D C , CISW

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

SERVICES

A D O PTIO N

lost bring o r mail your a d 'n o n thii form to the Matthew« Center basement. It's quick...it's easy!
We'ie open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad tends EXACTLY as you want it to
appear m the State Press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­
lication. All advettism* is subject to approval by the State Pina. We reserve tb i right to edit o r
reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731.

M a ilin g address-

Sride Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

(S ept 23 to Oct, 22)
You get good advice now about career
concern. Little domestic up sets work
a g ain st hom e e n te rta in in g today.
Tonight favors dating and going out for

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

good times.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov, 21).
Conservative tactics are best in business
today. Cast a skeptical glance at vague
fin a n c ia l p ropositions m ade to you
today . Tonight, focus on domestic inter­
ests.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
It is not a good idea to hold things in
today. A heart-to-heart talk will allevi­
ate any potential for misunderstanding.
Keep the signals clear between you.
. CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You may find it difficult to concentrate
on routine as the day begins. You may
be b o th re s tle ss an d diso rg an ized .
Concentration and productivity improve
later tonight.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Children may be quite a handful today.
Some you deal with how are hard to pin
down now. You may settle for a famil­
iar entertainment tonight
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Interruptions and a constare flow of Vis­
itors could upset your routine today. It
w dn't be until late in the day that you
will have tim efor yourself and family.
YOU BORN TOKAY are idealistic and
practical, b u t sometimes have difficulty'
reconciling these sides "of your nature.
You are innovative; imaginative and
sometimes highstnmg. You need to be
carefu l th a t terépéránieiit d o e sn ’t
impede your overall progress. You are
capable o f original work in the arts and
sciences and may have humanitarian
interest Home life |s important to you.
Birtbdate of: Eugene McCarthy politi­
cian; Pearl Bailey, singer; and Eileen
Heckart, actress.
©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State P ress

Monday, Match 29, 1993

Page 1 6

N O M IN A TE A TE A C H IN G A S S IS T A N T
Ten TAs who independently instruct class, and ten TAs
who support instruction (in one way or another) will be
honored at the Graduate Student Expo, April 21-22,
Sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Student Association.

SPINAL
EXAMINATION
AND
X-RAYS

1992-93 TA EX C E LLEN C E AWARD NO M INATIO N FO RM
«*■

PS

T A 's N A M E:

.f a »

IHSBMHHMBB

»<iKai«»^ii#iia«!!w«

D EP T: *

C O U R S E T A U G H T B Y TA:
YO U R NAM E:

.

‘

m SSm Sm

pho ne

:

OFFER GOOD TODAY, MARCH 29,

R E A S O N S FO R N O M IN A T IN G T A (A T TA C H S E P A R A T E S H E E T ).

THROUGH FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1993

Pe.Cnnrform ta; if P S /, 3rd^foar Pfemar/aiCf/t/ax, /fev/Cm /tfO O f, i^ o r t. 4 /5 /9 3

r LÔBË"-"ûTL F ÍL T E R I
$

7 & a fa r
TI RE

A

¡H

I w ill Include an orthopedic test, a neurological test,
a spinal alignment check, an examination fo r restricted
or excess m otion in the spine, x-ray and a private
consultation t i Ä S i s the results, if

A U T O M O T I V E

•Alignments
• Brakes
• Shocks/Struts
• AC Service
• Custom Wheels

FREE
Delivery To Your
W ork or

30W • 10W 30 • 10W40
Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old o il,
add up to 5 qts. of new o il and in stall a new o il
filte r. Diesel extra. M ost cars and light trucks.
Includes a 17 pt. vehicle m aintenance inspec­
tio n . P lu s $1.50 o il d is p o s a l c h a rg e ,
j^ x p ire s 4-29-93.

Hom e.

BRAKE SPECIAL

2033 W. University

• D isc brake pad or brake
lining
• Turn drum o r rotors
• Repack wheel bear­
ings, if applicable
• Add brake fluid
• Road test
• Sem i-m etallic disc
pads extra
• M ost cars & light trucks.

644-1201
(Dobson & University)

W

Not vafid with any other offer or discount.
O ffer vabd with coupon only. Expires 4-29-95L

jx ljg r s

E x a m p le o f p o o r

E x a m p le o f g o o d

s p in a l s tru c tu re .

s p in a l s tru c tu re .

J

Twelve Danger Signals

PIZZA-RAMA
ALL YOU CAN
K j*
EAT

$3.99

1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness d r pain in the lower back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful Joints
12. Whiplash
D o You Understand The D am aging Effects O f Subluxation?
■ O n ly D a m a g e d Tissue G ives Y o u S ym p to m s
■ Y o u C a n B u ild D isease W ith o u t K n o w in g It.
Brain Stem Control C enter

Unlimited pepperoni and supreme pizzas and bottomless

H e a lth y

soft drinks 5pm-8pm TONIGHT
829-8907

Subluxation -

Hit the Hut 1030 E. APACHE
Photo America

C l. C2 (Atlas Axis)

Disease -

Symptoms

O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC

SPRING BREAK

Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate

PHOTO SPECIAL

W e accept A5U - Student BX BS Insurance!

12 exp.
24 exp.
36 exp.

$ 1 .9 9
$ 3 .6 9
$5.49

Team Physician
Sport and
Fitness C ouncil
W orld O lym pic
C hiropractic
C om m ittee

491-1242

CELEBRATING 1 3 YRS.

L A K E C O U N T R Y V IL L A G E
Shopping C enter

Additional prints 10 i each. Any 35 mm color print
ro ll. 3 1/2" x 5" prints only. Not valid w ith any
other offer. Prices good 3-23-93 thru 3-30-93.

965-4322
MU LOWER LEVEL NEXT TO McDONALD s
Hours: 8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. Night Drop Available

BASELINE ROAD

1070 E. Baseline Rd. T e m m

O F PRACTICE