Forum addresses concerns about attack
Students criticize police,
treatment of beating case
B y M ark M . M acias
S ta te P ress

Students attending a forum Tuesday sponsored by the
Asian Students Association expressed frustration over the
Tempe Police Department's handling of a case involving
an ASU Asian student who was beaten and left uncon­
scious as he biked home.
,
Lang-Sheng Yun, who was brutally attacked Feb. 26 by
two males about a block from his home, said he isn't sure
if the assault was a hate crime because he doesn’t«remember hearing any racial slurs.
•
Around 25 students, including Yun, attended the forum
and spoke to ASU Assistant-Vice President for Student
Affairs Bob Soza. Students’ concerns varied from the
police department’s lack of sensitivity to the lack of cam­
pus security.
■
"Hopefully this raises concerns on (the) attitude towards
crime," Yun said. "I think this incident is not important
anymore. It was a single incident.”
David Tung, president of the A sian Students
Association, said many of the concerns that were raised by
the students should be looked into by the Tempe Police
Department and University officials.
"I think we had a good discussion today,” Tung said. “I
was disappointed that not a whole lot of students were
here. We had hoped that a more diverse group would come
because this is something that could affect anybody,”
Turn to Forum, page 8.

Graduate student Lang-Sheng Yun talks to the Asian Student Coalition forum Tuesday afternoon m the Cochise Room in the
MU. Yun, who was attacked Feb, 26 on his way home from class spoke to 25 people who gathered to address the problem of
increasing crime on and off campus.

G roups to cam paign for campus grape boycott
Advocates plan to force
M arriott to stop serving
pesticide-polluted fruit
B y C hris D riscoll
State. P ress

ASU Hispanic clubs and representatives
from the United Farm Workers of America
AFL-CIO will announce a campaign today to
force Marriott Education Services to stop serv­
ing grapes the groups claim are laced with pes-

ticides.
"About 300,000 farm workers arc poisoned
every year from pesticides,” said Irwin Tang,
the UFW’s representative in the Valley for a
nationwide grape boycott the union has pro­
moted since 1984.
Boycott organizers hope to focus attention
on the dangers to farm workers and consumers
of pesticides used on grapes.
Tang said the reactions of poisoned farm
workers to pesticides used on grapes range
“from vomiting to hospitalization to death and
there’s different ways they are exposed. They
can absorb it through the skin, of course, some-

times it’s breathed in through the air or taken in
through the water.”
And grapes, with their naturally thin skins,
absorb a greater amount of pesticides than just
about any other fruit, Tang added.
The groups are asking students to join the
boycott, and stop buying grapes until the use of
dangerous pesticides on the fruit is discontin­
ued.
A spokeswoman for M arriott, Ann
Lagopoulos, issued a brief statement, through
her secretary, Jan Isenhurt, that said, “We have
received a tape from that group and a manage­
ment team is in the process of reviewing it.”

Marriott holds the contract with ASU to
operate food-service concessions on campus.
The contract, signed last spring, has four years
left to run.
Lagopoulos said she has no further com­
ment until the Marriott “management team”
completes its review.
ASU Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de
Aztlan (MEChA) treasurer M aria Elena
Coronado said “I think they’ve had more than
enough time to respond.” She added that the
letter the grape-boycott support groups sent to
Marriott was one page long and the tape was
Turn to Grapes, page 8.

Socialites celebrate opening o f
new Women in Politics Archives
Former superintendent Warner honored
By D o n n a H o g a n
S ta te P ress

Brian Fitzgerald/State Press
A rizona p olitician and education advocate
C a ro ly n W arn er p rep ares fo r a speaking
engagem ent at Hayden Library Tuesday.

Several Arizona Democrats gathered on the
fourth floor of Hayden Library Tuesday to
officially kick off the ASU Arizona Women in
Politics Archives.
Former governor Rose Mofford, Regent
Eddie Basha, Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell,
and representatives from the offices of Sen.
D ennis D eC oncini and U.S. Rep. Karan
English joined other prominent Arizonans at a
ceremony honoring former state Super-inten-

IN SID E

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds...................... 14
Comics.... ..... .................... 10
Crossword........................6

Opinion..............................,...4
Sports......... ......... :...............II
World/Nation........................:...3

Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 84. Low 59.

dent of Public Instruction Carolyn Warner.
Warner donated nearly 150 boxes of per­
sonal papers to the University’s collection. :
In accepting the W arner papers, ASU
President Lattie Coor said Arizona women
have been at the center of those who shaped
the political life of the state.
He called the establishment of the archives
mid Warner’s contribution a “triple-header,” a
win for women that “we can properly salute
and document their role,” for the University,
and for Warner’s husband Ron.
Coor said Ron Warner “still can’t fathom

C am pus News

W orld/N ation

ASU’s College of
Business graduate school
ranked high on a list com­
piled by U.S. News and
World Report. Associale
dean of the school’s MBA
program Lee McPheters is
pictured.

Yeltsin supporters feeling the punch of harder
economic times are
uncertain about endorsing the Russian president’s reform package.

Page 2

Page 3

M .Æ È .

an organization that will cart (149) boxes out
of his garage and have a ceremony for it.”
Edward Oetting, head of the ASU depart­
ment o f archives and m anuscripts, said
Warner is the first elected official to make a
substantial donation of papers to the collec­
tion.
“W e’re very pleased,” he said, “i t ’s a
superb collection documenting her role in pol­
itics since the early ’60s — really document­
ing Arizona politics and how our state has
developed in the last 30 years.”
Warner has numerous other titles attached
to her name: former Democratic candidate for
T urn to Warner, page 8.

S ports
ASU freshman Vinny
Rivieito, a Mexico City
native, has made an
immediate impact on the
ASU women’s golf team
this season.
Page 11

iB

'w

m

RSP

1

State P ress

A S U b u sin ess grad u ate p rogram ran k ed in to p 5 0
Administrators pleased,
predict positive effect
on undergrad program
B y J o y B eason
S tate P ress

ASU College of Business graduate school
has been ranked in the top 50 out of 600 busi­
ness graduate schools by U.S. News and
World Report, which business administrators
and students say will have a positive impact
on the undergraduate program as Well.
“It really helps with the perception of the
undergraduate program,” said Larry Penely,
dean of the College of Business.
Kay Paris, director of undergraduate pro­
gram s, said she does not feel the undergradu­
ate program is viewed in a “negative way” but
that the recognition of the graduate program
could “only help.”
“I don’t feel that we are recognized in a
negative way,” she said. “We are always look­
ing at things to improve our program. It can
only help us.”
Students in the program said they agreed.
“I think it will have a really good effect...

because it will bring attention to the business
school,” said Kelly Rowan, a finance major.
The business graduate program was exam­
ined in four different areas: reputation by aca­
demics, reputation by CEOs, 1992 acceptance
rate, average 1992 GMAT score and 1992
median starting salary for graduates.
ASU did well in all categories and has the
potential to increase its rating, according to
Lee McPheters, associate dean of the school’s
MBA programs.
Because only 10 of the top 25 colleges are
public institutions, “it is tough to compete”
with private schools and schools that special­
ize in only graduate programs. Due to the
“growing area and support o f the business
Community” McPheter said he sees his pro­
gram having the potential to move up in the
rankings.
“Reputation ought to increase,” he said.
ASU was ranked 41st in reputation by aca­
demics and 68th in reputation by CEOs.
McPheter is going to improve those rank­
ings by “producing a lot of graduates and hav­
ing good quality Students placed in prestigious
corporations.
“We arc one of the most selective schools
in the country. We accept one out of four

applicants.” ASU had a 27.6 percent accep­
tance rate according reports.
“I’m am very pleased at the fact that the
business school is being recognized,” said
ASU President Lattie Coor.
The ahnual ranking by the U.S. News and
World Report serves as a way to gauge how
the college is doing and where it needs to
improve, according to McPheter.
“Last two years we have been in (U.S.
News and World Report). Before that time we
tried to figure out why we weren’t in there;
what were we doing wrong,” said McPheter.
He said that the reason they made the high
ranking is due to constant changing and adap­
tation to a changing world.
.
The current changes include increasing
student enrollment from 150 to 500.
“I would like us to be a high quality medi­
um program. We are one of the smallest major
programs.” _
In order to increase the school by that
amount, McPheter said he is proposing chang­
ing to trimesters and increasing advertising.

Darryl Webb/ Stata Press

Lee McPheters, assistant dean of the College
o f B usiness MBA program , sits behind a
copy o f th e U.S. News and W orld R eport
issue that lists ASU’s business graduate
school as one of the 50 best in th e nation.

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

Meetings
A lcoholics Anonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, A ll S aints’
Newman C atholic Center, 230 E. U niversity D rive.
N arcotics Anonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m .,
Com m unity C hristian Church, 1701 S. C ollege Ave.

Hispanic Business Students A ssociation: open m eeting,
3:30 p.m ., Business Adm inistration B uilding Room 296.
Am erican Indian Science and Engineering Society: open
m eeting, 6 p.m ., MU Coconino Room.

Miscellanéous
MU A ctivities Board Culture and A rts Com m ittee: open per­
form ance, Between Palm and Forest jo urn alre ad ing s, 11:30
a.m ., MU Program m ing Lounge.
Southeast Asian Studies Program : open film presentation,
The Other Thailand, 11:45 a.m ., Language and Literature
B uilding Room C50.
A dult C hildren o f A lcoholics and D ysfunctional Fam ilies:
open “ 12-Step S elf-H elp” support group m eeting, noon, MU
Kaibab Room 208E.
Am erican Indian Institute: open scholarship w orkshop, noon,
Language and Literature Building Room C l 57.

Eckankar Society, open sem inar, “The Sym pathy W ithin,”
noon, MU Apache Room 221.
U niversity Honors C ollege C ouncil: open ASASU Senate
candidates forum , noon, M cC lintock Residence Hall C ourtyard.
Kappa Sigm a Fraternity: open pre-Rush dinner, 5:30 p.m .,
Kappa Sigm a F raternity House, 402 Adelphi Drive.

Correction
A headline on page 1 o f Tuesday’s State Press incorrectly
stated th a t A rizona D epartm ent o f Transportation officia ls said
canoers w ere inform ed o f potential risks on the S alt R iver. It
was actually C ity o f Tem pe spokeswom an Linda A rters who
said this, and ADO T officia ls disagreed.
In a story in M onday's edition, A rters was m isidentified as a
S alt R iver P roject o fficia l. She is a spokeswom an fo r the C ity of
Tem pe.

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER
f JOB? GET ONE TODAY! ”

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mv amnEMT FINANCIALA881STANCB8TUPENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

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

I if you're looking for summer employment, this is the time and place
to find it! Stop by any of these prospective employers and get your
summer job today!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW O F TH E 28 EMPLOYERS
W HO ARE O N CAM PUS TODAY:

I

IA Z CACTUS-PINE GIRL SCOUTS
One local day camp; 3 residential camps in
Payson and Prescott. Positions available:
archery specialist, lifeguard, horseback rid­
ing instructor, unit leader, unit counselors,
fine arts specialist, cooks, asst, cooks and
dish washer.
I BEST WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
I (Phoenix)
Positions available: reservations sales
agents

COTTONTAIL RANCH (Malibu, Calif.)
DIAL AMERICA (Tem pe)
GRAND CANYON NP LODGES
Positions available: guest room attendants,
kitchen utility, restaurant and cafeteria
bussers, host/hostess, cook, restaurant
cashier, retail clerk.
HARRAH'S RENO (Hotel/Casino)
Positions available: slot host, main cashier,
coin wrapper, food host, hostess, bussperson, softcount drop box counter, Keno writer.

I CANADIAN PACIFIC/DOUBLETREE
| HOTELS (Phoenix)
Positions available: reservation sales
agents; bilingual (French & English)
reservation sales agents.

THERE ARE 2 8 COMPANIES ON CAMPUS TODAY .
FROM ARIZONA AND ACROSS THE COUNTRY.

C H E C K IT O U T !
(IN CASE O F RA IN - S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S BLDG .)

W orld/Nation__________
STATE Press

^

P age 3

_______________________ Wednesday, March 31,1993

Yeltsin supporters uncertain
about proposed referendum
A ssociated P ress

MOSCOW — R eform ist law m akers
advised President Boris Yeltsin on Tuesday
not to hold his own referendum and cautioned
about discontent in the army as he plots strat­
egy in the battle with parliament.
But Yeltsin’s chief of staff said the presi­
dent might hold a plebiscite to counter an
April 25 referendum on his leadership that
was approved Monday by the Congress of
People’s Deputies.
After the president's narrow escape from a
determined impeachment attempt by hard-line
lawmakers, many of his supporters seemed
uncertain about how to proceed.
“1 still don’t know whether I should take
part in the April 25 referendum or oppose it,”
legislator Gleb Yakunin, a Russian Orthodox
priest and staunch Yeltsin supporter, told the
ITAR-Tass news agency.
The four-day emergency Congress session,
which ended Monday, failed to decide the
fight betw een president and parliam ent,
although Yeltsin’s opponents did succeed in
eroding his powers. The opponents fell only
72 votes short of the 689 needed to remove
him from office in a vote Sunday.
Bitter attacks on Yeltsin have become a
habit with the 1,033-member body, which is
dominated by members elected before the
Soviet U nion dissolved. Many oppose
Yeltsin’s free-market reforms and Westernoriented foreign policy.
The Congress approved the April 25 refer­
endum. which Yeltsin himself had proposed
as a way to resolve the political crisis. But the
lawmakers added a question on w hether
R ussians support the painful econom ic
reforms he launched 15 months ago.
Yeltsin’s chief of staff, Sergei Filatov, told
the newspaper Izvestia that the Congress

could not block the president from “carrying
out his simplest and most democratic plan” —
a parallel referendum. It would ask voters to
approve the basic principles of a new consti­
tution that would strengthen the presidency
and replace the Congress with a smaller,
bicameral legislature.
Y eltsin held a strategy session in the
Kremlin with about 100 parliamentary sup­
po rters. They urged him to ask the
Constitutional Court to strike the economic
question from the April 25 ballot, on the
grounds that Russian law forbids referendums
on specific economic policies such as taxes
and budgets.
“Most of the speakers said it would not be
expedient to hold two separate referendums,”
said law m aker N ikolai A rzhannikov.
“Nobody proposed that Yeltsin put his own
questions on the referendum.”
But an appeal to the Constitutional Court
is also problem atic, because the judges
repeatedly have ruled against Yeltsin. He has
accused diem of joining his political enemies.
Arzhannikov said the president’s parlia­
mentary supporters warned him about possi­
ble unrest in the army, which so far has
stayed neutral in the political dispute.
Polls in the military suggest that only onethird of officers support Yeltsin, and many
are sym pathetic w ith conservatives and
nationalists, the newspaper Komsomolskaya
Pravda reported Tuesday.
Yeltsin did not disclose a plan of action.
But he told the gathering that Congress had
failed in its “maximum goal,” which was “to
impeach the president and drive a wedge
between the president and government (min­
isters).”

ABMMNÉfcJHftMl
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — A military court
convicted two Serbs of w ar crimes on Tuesday and sen­
tenced them to death by Tiring squad for atrocities that
included slitting the throats of POWs and raping Muslim
ssd(wt|fc.-¿i
* '
No date was set for the executions of Borislav Herak,
22, and S m k o Damjanovic, 31. Defense attorneys said
The commander of U N. peacekeepers urged Bosnian
authorities to tura the case — Bosnia's first war crimes
trial — over to an international tribunal to avoid inflaming

A a o c M a d Press

A Muscovite woman passes a less fortunate elderly beggar near Red Square Tuesday. Boris
Yeltsin supporters are uncertain about endorsing the Russian president’s economic reforms.

ties during the savage, 12-mouth-old war
Sea ad Mesetovic, a spokesman for Bosnia’s govern­
ment-appointed war crimes commission, said hundreds of
alleged atrocities w e under investigation.
In an interview, he said toe commission would provide
its evidence to Bosnian or international courts. “The impor­
tant thing is to show the world toe facts,” he said.
Gen. Philippe Morillon, commander of U.N. peacekeep­
ers in Bosnia, said war crimes cases should be forwarded to
a planned international tribunal, not prosecuted by toe war­
ring parties themselves.
“ft’s not f t rime to take tusucc into their own hands,"
he said. “We need an amnesty law, and they should send
the war criminals to the international court. It's the only

Herak, his head slightly bowed as toe sentence was
read, confessed to killing 30 war prisoners and civilians,
Teftedarija said the non-jury trial was toe first
including a dozen young Muslims he first raped.
Damjanovic claims he was tortured into falsely confess­ had presided over a capital case.
ing to five murders and tw o rapes. H e only evidence j
against him, his lawyer complained, is Herak’s testimony.
Defense lawyers planned an appeal to the Bosnian
supérame court, saying the trial produced no hard evidence
ahd hiitged on the disputed confession o f one defendant.
Given a chance to speak after sentencing, Herak said, “I
deserve toe death penalty, t would just like to nee my father
one more time and to have some cigarettes.”
Damjanovic said bitterly, "1 just want to thank the court
'r ■ ••
" - . '. •
'.g w i
A sked by Judge Z latan T efteda rija to e lab o rate,
Damjanovic said, “This is a not a fair judgm ent I am not
guilty. I’d «!*> hkc to have some d g n r t t w "
l i e five-man military court convicted both soldiers of
crimes against civilians and genocide, based on Herak’s
testimony to » he and Damjanovic killed people during socalled “ethnic cleansing" operations to purge Muslims
fióte villages toe Serbs took over.
Herak also was convicted of crimes against prisoners of
war, based an Ms confession toat he to t the throws o f three
VQW*.
.
¡¡¡I
A third defendant, Nada Tomic, was sentenced to three
years in prison for harboring goods stolen by the soldiers,
g h e w ® Motive om ift for tome served.
The three defendants were captured Nov. 11 after blun­
dering into a Bosnian army checkpoint.

f t* He trial, «dúchopenedhfwch 12, wmtoefirst attempt
by Bosnia’s Muslim-led government to prove in court its
claims that Serb nationalists carried out widespread afiroci-

O pposition assails
M edicaid abortion
ban drop proposal
A ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON — The White House plans to end the ban
on federally financed abortions for poor women, which critics
say would put taxpayers into the “grisly business” of abortion.
Both sides predicted a heated battle in Congress.
White House spokesman George Stephanopoulos said
Tuesday that Clinton would not include the ban when he
sends his fiscal 1994 budget to Congress next week.
For 16 years, the ban, which originated in Congress, has
been written into the budget. It bars federally paid Medicaid
abortions except when there is a threat to the woman’s life.
“It simply goes too far,” Stephanopoulos said of the socalled Hyde amendment, named for its sponsor, Rep. Henry
Hyde, R-Ill. ”... The President believes that this is the right
thing to d o ,... and that’s why he’s not having it in his budget.”
The policy shift was welcomed by the National Abortion
Rights Action League (NARAL), which said current law
shortchanges poor women.
“The issue here is fairness and equity,” said NARAL
President Kate Michelman. “It’s one of ensuring that we do
not have a two-tiered health care system — one for poor, lowincome women and one for those of us with means.”
According to NARAL, 9 percent of women of reproduc­
tive age get their medical care though Medicaid.
Douglas Johnson, legislative director for the National
Right to Life Committee, predicted that dropping the ban
would require taxpayers to pay for hundreds of thousands of
elective abortions each year, including many late in pregnan­
cy.
' . :
. .
The government paid for 300,000 elective Medicaid abor­
tions a year before the ban was adopted, Johnson said, and 13
states now voluntarily pick up toe tab for poor women.
Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., a leading abortion opponent in
the House, said Clinton was trying to force taxpayers to get
into toe “grisly business” of abortion. And Rep. Cliff Steams,
R-Fla., chided Clinton for making abortion rights such a prior­
ity.
_
“He said ... he would focus like a laser beam on the econo­
my,” Steams said- “Apparently he believes that taxing all
Americans to pay for abortions is one of our nation's top pri­
orities.” V;
Stephanopoulos said the administration had no estimate on
what repealing the ban might cost.
Both sides portrayed them selves as the underdog in
Congress while claiming to have toe support of toe American
people.

O pinion
State Press

Wednesday, March 31, 1993

Page 4

f

f6 S ,H E THB.iU.EP AUtnE/JCES
LA S T ^ e A S . W IT H H is

An unhealthy silienee
If y o u d id n ’t k n o w b e tte r y o u w o u ld h av e
th o u g h t a p o lice sta te h a d d e sc e n d e d oil A SU
this w eek.
C ir c u m s ta n c e s s u r r o u n d in g th e o u s te r o f
S tu d e n t H eath C e n te r D ire c to r L a u rie V ollen
m ade the U niversity appear m ore lik e a C entral
A m erican dictato rsh ip than the M ecca o f ratio ­
nal thought it’s su p p o sed to be.
V ollen — re g a rd e d b y so m e as o n e o f th e
m ost secretive an d contro llin g ad m inistrators on
cam pus — found h e rse lf the v ictim o f h er ow n
tricks w hen the U niversity announced that it had
decided to rem ove V ollen from h er p o st and tuck
her aw ay in a rem ote outpost o f the cam pus.
V ollen’s direct su pervisor, V ice P résid en t o f
Student A ffairs C hristine W ilkinson, announced
that Vollen, w ho has spent tw o years a t the helm
o f th e h e a lth c e n te r, w a s to c le a r o u t o f th e
health center im m ediately and prepare to take on
a significantly reduced role at U niversity offices
housed in the C ornerstone M all in Tem pe.
B ut th at’s about all W ilkinson o r anyone else
in th e ad m in istratio n w as w illin g to say ab o u t
th e s u d d e n m o v e , d u e o s t e n s i b l y to a
U n iversityw ide “p ersonnel policy,”
L e f t u n d i s c l o s e d w e r e th e r e a s o n s fo r
V ollen’s departure, any explanation o f w hat she
w ill be doin g at th e C o rn e rsto n e M all (V ollen
m akes $88,000 a year) o r an y m en tio n o f w ho
will be assum ing h e r duties at the health center
in the com ing m onths.
A s V o lle n p r e p a r e d to c o m p ly w ith th e
U n iv ersity ’s req u est, th eatrics o n both sides o f
the V ollen-U niversity po w er struggle m ade both
parties look fpolish.
“ I have been asked to v acate m y office im m e­
diately, so I’m goin g to d o m y b est to m aintain
o rd e r,” V ollen said . S he m ad e th e re m a rk s as
one o f W ilkinson’s rep resen tativ es presided over
her departure.
F or years the U niversity h as m anaged to m is­
lead students, sta ff an d faculty about issues like
this, pointing invariably to th e need fo r secrecy
when it com es to p ersonnel decisions.
We understand th at in m any cases, personnel
m atters can be sensitive, and som e discretion is
a d v is a b le , b u t w h e n it c o m e s to th e c h o ic e s
ASU m akes about the health care o f its students,
there sim ply is n o room fo r chicanery.
We have a rig h t to know w hy L aurie Vollen
w as d is m is s e d a n d w h a t d u tie s sh e w ill b e
entrusted w ith in the future.
In stead o f sh ie ld in g its e lf w ith its tire so m e
but increasingly convenient bu reau cratic ex cu s­
e s , th e a d m in is tr a tio n m u s t c o m e c le a n a n d
adopt a policy o f honesty, p a rtic u la rly w h en it
com es to the policies o f the cam p u s h ealth facil­
ities.
It w ould not be to o d ram atic to say that stu­
dents lives d ep en d upon it.

STATE PRESS

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Y eltsin is th e lesser o f tw o tyrants
What a rude awakening the
United States has received as of
hristopher
late. In the past few years, the old
Soviet Union was gone, replaced,
supposedly, by a kinder, gentler
Russian bear. Our nation breathed a
little easier, and gone were those
bitter days of cold war power strug­
gles.
It was too bad for the near
Russian coup these past few days.
The American left was getting quite'
comfortable with calls for a reduced
U.S. presence in the world, and the
Clinton administration was running
full speed ahead with its bold new plan of defense cuts. The prob­
lem, it seems, is that the old Russian bear could quickly change its
mind, anytime.
The United States was only a few votes shy of having to deal
with a renewed Russian aggressor, yet few have seemed to notice.
Next month, a national referendum will take place in Russia, and
our nation's future in that region hinges on that vote.
Unfortunately, we shouldn’t have too much faith in the Russian
people.Don’t get me wrong, these were the people who stood up for
democracy some years back and aborted the August coup against
Gorbachev. The United States, though, must be wary of any elec­
tions held in former Warsaw Pact nations, for the same reasons
why we must distrust elections in various third world nations,
with special emphasis on Latin America. The people residing in
those former totalitarian nations have yet to be weaned of the long
arm of the state. The brave new world of democracy, bringing
with it instability and financial uncertainty, makes for a bad sce­
nario in the eyes of people accustomed only to a command gov­
ernment, governing solely from the top,down.
In the old Soviet Union, people felt that they would always
have cradle-to-grave security. Now, while that was not always the
case, most retirees did indeed receive pensions' of some kind.
Along came the sweeping changes of the 1990s, though, and gone
were those days of assumed financial security. Now what?
Now there is Boris Yeltsin, fighting for his political life in a
dogged game of cat and mouse in the Russian Congress.
Ridiculous as it may seem, some in the United States actually sup­
port the Congress, oblivious to the fact that most of the Congress

C
STROUD

is full of ex-communists desperately trying to use the Congress
and other democratic institutions to achieve their own aims.
■Sadly enough, their leadership isn’t even communist; “fascist"
is the word most commonly used to describe the congressional
leadership. One expert went so far to say recently that it would
most likely resemble National Socialism, rather than Mussolinitype fascism. Yeltsin, in order to save future democracy in Russia,
attempted to bypass the Congress altogether and tried to rule by
decree. The crisis immediately erupted, and now the referendum
is set for April 25. Until then, apparently, the operative word to
describe government in Russia, is “impasse.”
Now back to my original point: The “vote” in Russia simply
should not be trusted. Those in the United States who support the
ousting of Yeltsin simply lack an understanding of reality in the
former Soviet Union. Yeltsin’s support emanates predominantly
from the young of the nation. It is generally the older constituency
which supports the old hard-liners. It could be a safe assumption
that the old, with their pensions cut and their former lifestyle
gone, will flock to the polling station in droves, outnumbering
their youthful and apathetic political rivals.
Will this happen? The chances are great. The United States
must always move with extreme caution when dealing with the
former Soviet Union.
The American left has already (and conveniently) forgotten
about the Red Army, an institution still very much intact. Who
rules it is now anyone's guess until April 25. Before we support a
new leader, or blame Yeltsin for doing supposed terrible undemo­
cratic things, we must remember just who we are dealing with.
At virtually any moment the national leadership in Russia
could change, and with a change comes marked instability. We
must lend our support for Yeltsin; simply put, he is the lesser evil
of a nation filled with despotic characters. President Clinton must
give support and aid to the present Russian administration. Dollars
spent on financial aid now would be far exceeded.by defense
expenditures in the future.
A return to the days of Soviet hegemony in the East and
expansionist intent world-wide must never be allowed to return to
the Earth.
The communists have been snuffed out once, let us never
allow a return to it or fascist rule. Let us nobclose our eyes to real­
ity, and let us go forward with great caution with the Russian peo­
ple. The time will come eventually when they can better rule
themselves. Meanwhile, let prudence be our guide.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT. Managing Editor

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O pinion
State P ress

P age 5

Wednesday, March 31,1993

Crime: a normal part o f life?
GiIEORGE

M s
— to have such carnage on a “normal”
Derlesher
weekend.
Edw ards o f
Raymond K elly, New York C ity ’s
Chicago paid
police commissioner, read Moynihan’s
article and wrote a splendid speech urging
$55 fo r a
Washington Post
“a new in to leran ce." N oting th at on
handgun and
Writers
100 rounds of
V alentine’s Day 1993 there w ere 12
Group
homicides in his city — six in one Bronx
a m m u n itio n
apartment — Kelly said:
because she
w
“The fight against crime in America,
overheard
like that against Soviet domination, is
m en in the
now e ssen tially a fight fo r freedom .
sm all fam ily
Fearing crime, or being one of its victims,
restaurant she
•. is to lose a fair measure''of freedom. ...
owns saying,
Society’s increasing tolerance o f crime
“T his is an
easy place to stick up." Her son Darnell and antisocial behavior in general is abet'
took the gun from her purse and put it in ting our own enslavement. The erosion of
his school gym bag because a classmate i freedom caused by crime is so pervasive
who had stolen his candy bars said that if that we are in danger of failing to notice it
Darnell didn’t give him more candy he atalfc"
would shoot him. Darnell told some class­
He notices witbdisgast the pariced Cans
m ates he had the gun, w ord reached with signs in their windows saying “No
Radio.” These signs are attempts to com­
school authorities and they confiscated it.
DamefiissuL
municate in co n ciliato ry term s w ith
And so it goes in a nation with more thieves, saying: Break into someone else’s
gun dealers than gas stations, a nation in car, there’s no loot in m ite. Such signs,
which, according to a new government says Kelly, are “flags of urban surrender.”
Noting that there were 50 million guns
report, firearms cause more deaths among
those IS to 24 than all natural causes cook in private hands in 1950» and rhitt the
number has doubled every 20 years to at
bined.
In an article in The American Scholar, least 200 million, and that most are hand­
“D efining Deviancy' Down,” Sen. Pat guns, Kelly argues for national registra­
Moynihan writes that in the span o f just tion o f all handguns. Such registration
one generation deviant behavior has would produce “a trail o f ownership” and
soared to levels Americans flinch from “an interesting trail df civil liability, as
reco g n izin g . So the nation h as been well, for persons who sold of disposed of
redefining deviancy to exempt much con­ theirguns illegally or just recklessly.”
duct previously stigmatized and has been
Kelly also urges more “community
relaxing the standard of what is consid­ policing,” putting many thousands more
ered “normal” levels of deviant behavior, officers on visible neighborhood beats.
levels that would have been intolerable by Which brings Us back to Darnell's mother.
standards obtaining not long ago.
She lives in a city where. S teve
A sign o f “norm alizing”: In 1990, Johnson o f the Chicago Tribune recently
according to the Justice D epartm ent, interview ed a man sentenced to six
Americans reported only 38 percent of all months of court supervision for carrying a
crimes and only 48 percent o f violent small pistol — for self-defense, he said.
crim es. Such behavior is a shrug o f The man plans to buy another gun and
carry it illegally after his supervision
despair.
Another sign is this New York Times ends, He.told Johnson: “We have a saying
sub-head on a; story about a teacher shot on the street. We’d rather the police catch
on the way to class: ^S truck in the us with it than the other guys catch us
Shoulder in the Year’s First Shooting without h.n
So speaks a rerideut o f Darnell's moth­
Inside a School.” Just the first More to
e r’s city», where in 1982 Cook County
come.
When the crime level, no matt»' how Hospital’s trauma unit treated “only” 500
high it is or how rapidly it is rising, is persons who had been shot, and “only” 5
“normalized,” society is saying it has no percem of them had been hit by more than
expectation o f improvement, and hence one bullet In 1991 the unit treated about
1,000 gunshot vietimsand 25percent had
makes no insistence on even trying.
Mbynifian is for trying alm ost any­ absorbed more than one bullet.
Desperation drove Darnell's mother to '
thing. Noting that we have a two-century
supply of handguns, but only a four-year buy a gun because she calculated, not
supply o f ammunition, he says, “Quits unreasonably, that she could not count on
'
don’t kill people, bullets do»? te d ho pro­ . the protection
poses prohibiting
teiiS cuius Is changed fo r people lik e her,
- trapped in violent neighborhoods, the gun tain calibers of rnnmunition.
In 1929, M pynihan notes, Chicago’s lobby can plausibly argue that gun control
St. Valentine’s J^ m assacresh o ck ed the will merely disarm the innocent So gun
nation. Four gangsters machine-gunned control and “community policing” — call
seven gangsters. N ow adays it is not it saturation policing — should be indis- !
unusual in many citjes—“ it is “normal”.

WILL

S tate P ress

t etters to the editor
Students miss coverage of forums
E ditor:

We attended the Associated Students Vice
Presidential forum on March 23. We looked for­
ward to seeing a report about the forum in the
State Press. But what did we find in the very
place where the election issues should have been
presented, but an article about the blatantly sex­
ist Playboy magazine.
The question came to our mind: why was the
forum left out of the press? Was it because of
there were not enough funds to provide for
reporters to cover the issues?
Probably'not, because there were articles
about ASASU in the paper. These articles had to
do with changing the structure of Associated
Students. What is more important, changing the
structure of the Student Government, or educat­
ing the students' about which student leaders will
represent student views and concerns?
No m atter how good the structure of
Associated Students, without the proper leaders.

ASASU will be useless. The Titanic was one of
the finest sailing ships of its time but with a mis­
guided captain behind the helm, it still collided
with an iceberg and sank.
If we had not gone to the forum, we would
not have know who was running or what the
issues were. Candidates such as Kurt Wilhelm,
who present ideas to provide the students with
Valuable services such as the Bike Co-op, the
Course Source, Student Legal Assistance and
Mentor Services have been set aside for such
things as Playboy, police reports and trivial mat­
ters that do not have a large impact on the stu­
dents lives.
If we want to incite student enthusiasm, let us
inform our students about the issues and candi­
dates that can affect their future.
M ike Lee
Ju n io r, Political Science
K atbi Hausmann
Freshm an, Pre-B usiness

Ex-Republican head updates profile
Editor:

Monday's issue contained a preview of the
Associated Students of ASU presidential forum
..with brief profiles of candidates, including
myself. However, writer Mark M. Macias failed
to do sufficient research on my background.
1 resigned as leader of Campus Republicans
last September. The article seemed to imply,
however, that I was still head of Campus
Republicans. Furthermore, Macias called the
group “controversial” and again implied that I
was somehow involved.
:
During the seven months or so that I was
head of the group, nothing controversial hap­
pened. In fact, the group recruited hundreds of
members and received the Goldwater Award
from the state Republican Party.

The oversights in the coverage might not
have been so significant, except that past contro­
versies involving the other candidates were
ignored.
I will not deal with those here, however. This
letter is primarily to inform students that any
negative impressions formed from Monday’s
article may not be based on true information,
and thus, I encourage you to read my literature
and then judge my worthiness as a candidate.
The State Press may or may not have dam­
aged my campaign, but I want the truth to be
known about what I see as misleading informa­
tion.
P atrick K aser
ASASU P residential C andidate

Students need open forum, open door
E ditor:

;■

Students, in a time when great apathy is
shown toward the Associated Students of ASU,
even to the point where the State Press feels
ASASU does not even merit coverage, it is time
to take a few steps forward and resurrect and
change ASASU.
If elected president, 1 will sec that you know
where your tuition dollars are spent. I will help
increase programs that will benefit the students
such as Safety Escort Service, the Bike Co-op
and the Concert and Lecture Series. ASASU
must remember it works for the entire student
body and not just a few interest groups.
My door will always be open to the students.
1 plan to hold monthly forums where students
can come before their student government and
vent their anger, offer suggestions or simply dis­
cuss current issues relevant to the student body
as a whole. Only by hearing from you will I be
able to work more effectively as your president.
I spoke with Barry Starr, deputy chief of staff
for Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson, and discussed
ways in which local businesses can help fund
student programs as well as help students make
it through college. This could be through schol­
arships or work study programs. As president, !
will see that you student study programs. As

president, I will see that your student govern­
ment start using it’s resources which will, in
effect, give you the edge when you graduate
from ASU.
After speaking with several students around
campus, 1 realized that many were concerned
with cultural diversity at ASU and the need to
increase awareness of the different ethnic and
religious groups. We have come to college to
learn — let us start learning more about each
other. Only by understanding each other will we
be able to live with one another.
It is time to put away our red, white and blue
posters and realize this is not a political game
and refrain froth electing politicians. I am an
ordinary student who will deal with students in
the same fashion along with accomplishing my ;
objectives laid forth.
I will piomise an open door policy for all stu­
dents to discuss issues. Please call me at 9668359 if you would like to learn more about my
campaign and my goal of bringing government
back to the students.
Please vote today and tomorrow and let’s
rebuild ASASU. Let your voice be heard.
C u rt R itter
ASASU P residential C andidate

True pro-lifers value every human life
E ditor:

Let’s talk about stereotypes:
All Muslims are terrorists.
All feminists hate men,
All blondes arc air-heads,
All Afro-Americans are criminals,
All “pro-lifers” are rage-filled zealots who
will stop a f nothing to eliminate abortions in this
country.
In our “politically correct” society, no one
would dare to affirm the first four, and, frankly,
we know that they aren’t true.
We know that, the men who planted a bomb
in the World Trade Center were Muslims, that
does not mean that their cause is supported by
Islam.
We know that most feminists are simply ral­
lying for women’s equality, not the extermina­
tion of men.
We know that hair color has no influence
over intelligence, and that crime is a growing
problem for our nation as a Whole, not an epi­
demic that is spread, by one particular ethnic
group.
Why then the stereotype that all pro-lifers

support the murder of abortionists? Why is it
suddenly “PC” to label the pro-life movement
according to its extremists?
Unfortunately, press is given to the “radicals”
— the people who attract attention — just like
any other activist group. Most people who
oppose abortion are simply that — people.
They bear no ill-will or hatred for women
who choose to have abortions. They vote for
pro-life initiatives and pray that our nation will
see that killing the unborn is a serious matter of
which the primary issue is the value of life, not
“the right to choice.”
In every other area, we are willing to agree
that a group cannot be labeled by its extremes.
We know that murder is wrong. Do you really
think that the vast majority of the pro-life move­
ment would compromise its position on the
value of life by supporting the murder of an
abortionist? I think not.
E rin Simon
Freshm an, C om puter Science

P age 6

Wednesday, March 31,1993

Campus group prepares
for sexual assault study

XIX
Soft

¡■SB®,

i ®

State P ress

l

L O O K IN G
FORA
S P R IN G
F L IN G ?

M E X II CC ,A N F O O D

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

B y J u d d T . W illiam s
S ta te P ress

Spice up your life with:

Members of a committee devoted to the betterment of
campus life said Tuesday they need to identify how to fund a
study on campus sexual assaults before they can move for­
ward with plans to do so.
Members of the ASU Campus Environment Team met
Tuesday to discuss, among other things, the feasibility of
doing such a study.
“We’re already stretching our resources pretty thin;*’ said
Don Leonard, Student-Faculty Policy Committee chairman.
To back his claim, Leonard pointed out that ASU has Only
one drug abuse counselor for 42,000 students,
Leonard and his committee proposed a motion in the
Academic Senate at the February m eeting to ask ASU
President Lattie Coor to direct the CET to conduct such a
.. .study.-'.
The motion was debated and passed unanimously at the
March 22 meeting.
“What’s most troublesome to us is we don't have a firm
grip on the numbers,” Leonard said. “We’d like to get the
Campus Environment Team to get a firmer grip on it.”
CET Chairman Timothy Tong gladly accepted the oppor­
tunity.
’
“The CET is the logical body to get involved in this kind
of study,” Tong Said. “CET will do whatever possible.”
Tong added that CET will wait to begin the study until
receiving the official request from Coor, which is expected
within a week, Tong said.
.
.
Len Gordon, associate dean of the ASU College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, said there was a sexual assault study done
here 20 years ago, which cost $50,000 at the time.
Tong, an ASU Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
professor, said a study such as that one easily would cost
$100,000. if done today.
“We will have to sit down and identify the resources,”
Tong said.
’
Leonard was originally approached with the idea for the
study back in September by Denise Heap, head of the ASU
chapter of the National Organization for Women.

PA SS O VE R
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Not good with any other offer or discount.
Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 4-5-93.

PITCHFORKS

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BR IN G IN G
FINE M E X IC A N FO O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER

A CA PELLA
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T O N IG H T !

9 6 0 W . UNIVERSITY - 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2

Tour Individual
Horoscope
!frantri DrakeFor Wednesday, March 31, 1993 \
ARIES
(Mar. 2 1 to Apr. 19)
Some career matters are left hanging
today. D on't be bossy when making
changes at home. A relative is easjiy
hurt now. Studying and letter writing
are favored.
TAURUS
- (Apr. 20 to May 20)
Try not to scatter your energies ’today.
A friend is on your Wave length now.
Some you deal with are evasive and hot
punctual. Evening plans are subject to
change.
GEMINI
(May 2 1 to June 20)
Business talks are productive, but you
need care iii financial dealings with oth­
ers now. Try to keep expenses down on
this day when you may overspend on
pleasure interests.
CÁNCER
(June 21 to July 22).
New starts are favored now , i f you
don’t insist on calling all the shots.
Allow a partner the freedom to do his or
her own thing. Talks with agents and
advisers go well.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It is a good day for financial record1
kéeping and talks with business advis­
ers. D on’t overreact to a real or imag­
ined slight. A job concern remains on
hold.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Though it is a happy time for couples v
today, difficulties could arise with a
friend who is touchy and temperamen­
tal. The unexpected could interfere with
social plans now.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to OcL 22).
New starts in business are favored now.
Go after what you want. Meetings with

higher-ups prove successful. Remember
to be sensitive to a loved one's needs.
SCORPIO
: (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A coworker may be moody. Creative
types meet with commercial opportuni­
ties. You will be making weekend trav­
el p lans now . Som eone is e vasive
tonight.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Spending time with family at home is
favored oyer outside entertainm ent
to d a y . T alks w ith bankers and real
estate agents are productive. If is a poor
time to loan money to others.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Partnership interests are Highlighted
early in the day, Heart-to-heart talks are
favored. You are somewhat restless and
perhaps contrary later in the day.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb, 18)
Morning hours are your best time for
business discussions and making things
happen in your career. The evening
hours may be anti-climatic and less pro­
ductive.
/
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Hobbies of a mental nature will appeal
to you now. You will enjoy physical
exercise. Entertainment plans could be
spoiled by a friend’s tardiness.
YOU BORN TODAY are creative arid
practical, but may have difficulty in rec­
onciling these qual ities. It is important
that you like your work, or you won’t
put in the effort necessary to succeed.
You have organizational and promo­
tional skills. Writing, teaching, acting,
travel and sales are some o f the fields in
w hich you w ill fin d fu lfillm e n t.
B irthdate of: Shirley Jones, actress;
Richard Chamberlain, actor, and Herb
Alpert, band leader.

4-on-4 Volleyball Tournament
...presentedby VITALIMPACT!
for men and women, any combination
Saturday April 3,1993 at the volleyball courts
outside of the Student Recreation Complex
Play begins at Itam

8 P .M .

* D a n fo rth O k a p e l
( b y H a y d e n L ib r a r y )

‘funded in part by ASASU*'

CROSSWORD

Lunch and shirts ineluded!
Prizes!

AR BAL ED
NE
1RENE
T F A RME R S
R 1 D WA S
1A L S AG E
H 18 6 R ER
P E C AN M 1DS T
AP o D T AD
J I M P AG E A N T
AC E AXE 0 UE
Mu D S L 1 N G E R S
A R I E Li T O A 3 T
S EC T s ■ AP L EY

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
1 Skim
along
6 Com ic
Carvey
10 Esteem
11 Invigorate
12 Earthy
shade
13 O bvious
14 Snow
runners
15 Turn
suddenly
16 V at
1 7 Neighbor
of Uru.
and Bol.
1 8 Actor
Danson
19 Q uick­
tem pered
one
22 H eadliner
23 Edison's
m iddle
nam e
26 Raging
conflagra­
tion
29 Kernel
holder
32 Actor's
prompt
3 3 M over’s
truck
3 4 New car
feature
36 Disney or
Kelly
3 7 Tidy
3 8 Test
answ er
39 Signs of
sorrow
4 0 Senior

41 Irritates
4 2 Inventor
Howe

DOWN
1 Haunted
house
residents
2 Jails
3 Restrain
4 Perform s
5 G o awry
6 Seedy
joint
7 Turn
aside
8 Chutzpah
9 Fed the
kitty
11 Inferior
15 — Lanka
1 7 Z aire
natives,
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work i t
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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different,
3-31

$40 per team (early registration is cheaper,
call 966-5493, ext.120)

NO P
ALO
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M N V Z A W Z . — B L J A

I N M E L A
Y esterday's C ryptoquote: IT IS NOT SO MUCH
OUR FRIENDS' HELP THAT HELPS US AS THE CON­
FIDENT KNOWLEDGETHATTHEY WILL HELP US. —
EPICURUS
C 1M 3 by King Fm &jtm Syndics», Inc.

P age 7

Wednesday, March 31,1993

S ta te P ress

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The ASU Campus Environment Team, the O ffic e of the
President, and the O ffic e of Student L ife
Present

SHAPING ARIZONA
A s e rie s o f panel discussions designed to explore the
contributions across several generations of ethnic
m in orities to the development of Arizona
Forum I I
"Native American Experience"
Urban v s . Rural
C ultu ral In tegration vs Preservation
Thursday, A p ril 1, 1993
from 12:00 to 2 :00pm in
the Arizona Room of the
Memorial Union
Guest P a n e lists:
H o llis Chough
Ramon Martinez
Bonnie Talakte
Willardene Lewis

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents
on Tuesday:
• Someone vandalized a soda machine on the
west side of the Physical Sciences Building FWing. Damage is estimated at $1,000.
• A female employee told police that a man
left a threatening message on her answering
machine at the Language and Literature
Building.
• A student had a pair of $106 sunglasses
stolen from the Business Administration
Building.
• A student had all four tires on his Hyundai
vandalized while it was parked in Lot 59.
Damage is $300.
• A student contacted police after he discov­
ered his white Diamond Back mountain bike
was stolen from the racks at Physical Sciences
Building H-Wing, where it was secured to itself.
Loss is $300.
• A student had his black and white Raleigh
mountain bike Stolen from 601 Alpha Drive,
where it was left unsecured in a hallway. Loss is
$600.
• Police were called to Lot 57 to investigate
the theft of several pieces of stereo equipment
from a student’s car. Loss is $215.
• Burnt food set off the fire alarm on the
sixth floor of Palo Vérde West. The area Was
secure and the alarm Was reset,
• Police warned two men about trespassing
laws after they found them climbing the butte on
the east side of Sun Devil Stadium.
• A couple was found parked in a car at the
East Practice Fields. They were advised of crim­
inal trespassing laws and left the area.
Tem pe P o lice reported the fo llo w in g inci­
dents on Tuesday:

• A transient was arrested after store security
for Stabler's Market, 929 S. Mill Ave., saw him

place two cans of oysters and one can of shrimp
into a green nylon backpack.
• A Tempe man was arrested after he entered
his neighbor’s fenced-in patio, took a mop and
used it to break the neighbor’s bedroom win­
dow. He is charged with disorderly conduct and
criminal damage.
• A Mesa man was involved in an auto acci­
dent at Priest Drive and Southern Ave.
Following the accident, he fled easthound on
Southern Ave. and collided with two other vehi­
cles at Rural Road and Southern Ave. He sped
away again and eventually plowed into a car at
San Jose Drive and Southern Ave, in Mesa. He
was taken to Desert Samaritan Hospital,
released and booked into Tempe City Jail.
• A man assaulted his wife by kicking her in
the buttocks with his foot during an argument in
the living room of their apartment. The woman
did not desire prosecution and there were no vis­
ible signs of an injury.
;• A Tempe girl told police a man exposed
himself to her as she was walking home from
school near 2000 E. Del Rio Drive. The girl said
the man was completely nude.
• A man entered an apartment and pointed an
unknown type of handgun at the tenant, forcing
him to the ground, reportedly telling him to “get
down on the ground or he would blow his brain
out.” The resident said he might have met the
man before, and thought he was after his
belongings. The resident did not wish to prose­
cute.
• Someone stole a portable air conditioning
unit from a house at 1320 S. Terrace Drive by
taking it from the east window of the living
room. The thief also escaped with two bathroom
rugs.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike
McGonnell.

Por additional information, please call Art Carter or Jesús Trevino, Office of Student
Life at 965-6547.

m m

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Wednesday, March 31, 1993

P age 8

State P ress

ASU ranks 3rd in nation
in number o f Truman scholars

HAIRCUT
New clients
M en &

B y Kate D eely
S tate P ress

ASU now ranks just
behind H arvard and
Stanford universities in
the number of Truman
F ellow ships,
the
nation ’s top leadership
scholarship for gradu­
ate school, received in
the last three years.
And administrators
credit Honors College
P ro fesso r
Bill
Weidemaier for much of the accomplishment.
. But ask Weidemaier about the feat, and he
says he’s just doing his job.
Weidemaier, who has served at ASU for
18 years, has been handling the search for stu­
dent sch o larsh ip s such as the Trum an
Fellowship and Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
for the past five years and has played a major
role in helping several ASU students become
recipients of the esteemed honors.
“Over the past three years only Stanford
and H arvard have won m ore Truman
Scholarships than ASU,” Weidemaier said.
ASU has produced five ASU student
Truman Fellowship recipients in the past
three years. The University has generated two
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship recipients in
ASU history.
The Truman Fellowship was developed by
Congress in 1976 and offers recipients a
$30,000 scholarship and the opportunity to
work in summer jobs with the U.S. govern­
ment in Washington D.C.
The fellowship is available to juniors who
rank in the top one-third of their class and
also display outstanding leadership ability.
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship targets
undergraduate minority students. The recipi­
ents of the scholarship participate in summer
academic seminars and arc eligible to attend
one of 30 top graduate schools to receive a
masters in public policy.
Since Weidemaier became the acting advi­
sor for both scholarships, ASU students began
receiving fellowships that students at the
University had never received before, howev­
er he remained modest about the newfound
recognition ASU is receiving.
“1 am just doing my job.” W eidemaier
said, adding that he said he puts a lot of time
and effort toward aiding exceptional students
seek out the honors they deserve.
Weidemaier. along with a selected search
committee, contacts organizations on campus
to recommend students who would be eligible
for the fellowships.

After the recommendations are made he
said he assists the students in completing the
lengthy application. From there the fellow­
ship selection committee selects finalists.
If an ASU student is chosen as a fellow­
ship finalist, Weidemaier works with the stu­
dent to prepare them for the intense interview
process.
Weidemaier said he treats his job o f fel­
lowship advisor with determination and con­
cern; He added that he wants ASU students
and adm inistration to realize that the
University is a prestigious institution that har­
bors a quality student body.
“One of the things that has greatly con­
cerned me here at ASU is that many students
have narrowed their horizons,” Weidemaier
said. “But the caliber of students coming here
is getting higher and higher.'*
ASU graduate Brad Snyder, last year’s
Truman Fellowship recipient, said there was
no way he would have received the honor
without Weidemaier’s help.
“Professor Weidemaier really brought me
through the process,” Snyder said. ‘There is
no way I would have been successful without
his help and I don’t think I would have even
been a finalist.”
•
V. Snyder said W eidem aier set up mock
interviews in order to prepare him for the fel­
lowship interview. He said these were almost
more difficult than the real ones.
Rachel C am pos, a sen io r econom ics
major, was last year’s W oodrow W ilson
F ellow ship recip ien t. She also said
Weidemaier had much to do with her receiv­
ing the honor. ’
According to Campos, she was one of 200
students from across the nation selected from
1,500 applicants.
She said it was the best experience of her
life, but added that she heard people refer to
ASU as a “country club” a few too many
times and agrees with Weidemaier that these
fellowships may better ASU’s reputation.
"I really don’t think people realize what
ASU is worth,” Campos said. “And 1 think
ASU needs to work on its image a little
more.” •
Ted H um phrey, dean o f the Honors
College, agrees.
“These fellowships heighten our national
visibility and make the university more presti­
gious,” Humphrey said. He added that it is
W eidemaier who most contributes to the
University gaining this prestige.
“1 think that we simply would not have the
record we do w ithout Bill W eidem aier,”
Humphrey said.

women

HAIR STUDIO
S. R u ra l R d ., Tem pe

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STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
T h e A S U S tu d en t P u b lica tio n s A d v iso ry
B oard is n o w so lic itin g a p p lica tio n s fo r th e State
Press ed ito rsh ip fo r th e F a ll S em ester 1 9 9 3 .
Applicants for the position o f editor
must be s full-tim e student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
m ust have a cumulative grade index of Z 50 or better,
m ust have served two semesters on the staff o f the State
must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours of journalism
courses including news w riting, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term o f
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters o f recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses
completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the S tate Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
S tate P ress or other newspapers.
Applicants m ust {tick up application forms at the S tate Press
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline far receipt o f applications w ill be noon,
Friday, April 9,1993.

Bruce D .Itu le
Director* Student Publications
M atthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

S tate P ress

P age 9

Wednesday, March 31,1993

F o r u m _________________

■

G ra p es

Continued from page 1.

CONTINUED from MGE 1.

Tung said the Tempe Police Department has shown a “lack
of priority” on this case, but added that Tuesday’s meeting
may encourage police to give the case more attention.
“1 hope that this will send a message that we are concerned
about this crime and hope that (the Tempe Police) will be
more responsive and responsible for cases like this,” Tung
said. “In this case, the victim was not contacted until 10 days
after the (assault).”
Sgt. A1 Taylor of the Tempe Police Department defended
the charges, saying that even though no new leads have been
produced, the case has been given “high priority.”
“(The case) was assigned to a detective (and) there was a
second detective assigned to help canvass the area,” Taylor
said, “W e’ve m et with members of (the Asian Students
Association) on how well this case is coming along, so we
wouldn’t agree at all that this isn’t a top priority case.”
Tap Jin, president of the Chinese Student and Scholar

CAREERS IN COUNSELING

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Panel discussion with various professionals form the cpriimunity and on
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MOHAVE ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION
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Panel Participants:
M oderator:
Doug G ross, Fh.D.

[
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/;
j

Professor of Counselor Education
■ Coordinator of internships, Arizona State University

j
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P st C ase, M.C,

John Cordova, Ph.D.

j

Director of Counseling
Rio Salado Community College

President
South Mountain Community College

j

Brad W hite, M.C.

Paula W are, M.C.

Counselor
CODAMA
Guy Trujillo
Financial Planner

Private Practice
Member of Arizona State Counselor
Certification Board
Ledona Haile-Keister, M.C.
..TherapistSponsored by: Adult Rç^Entry Program/Student Life
Seating is limited. Your check reserves your place.

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more than 13 minutes long.
Coronado said MEChA first asked Marriott to say whether it
served California table grapes at its campus locations in 1989.
MEChA asked Marriott at that time to stop serving the grapes,
she said.
Rafael Reyes, president of ASU MEChA said his organiza­
tion was founded by students in the Los Angeles area as the stu­
dent wing of the Chicano movement. Anyone willing to fight for
Chicano rights is welcome to join, he said.
- He said that since the University awarded Cesar Chavez an
honorary doctorate degree last May. in recognition of the accom­
plishments of the UFW, and the boycott is one of those accom­
plishments,, the University administration should support the
boycott and ask Marriott to do the same.
The UFW, founded by Chavez in the mid-sixties, climbed to
national prominence during their first national boycott, also
against grapes from 1965 to 1970, said Tang.
Tang said that if Marriot doesn’t respond to the campaign’s
request that they stop serving grapes, the boycott groups may
launch a full-fledged boycott of all Marriott’s campus services.

W a r n e r ________________

Continued from page 1.

governor (1986), lecturer, political activist,
author, consultant, wife, mother and grandmother.
She’d like the public to forget all those
tags and remember her as “a public servant,
hard-w orking, caring, a person o f consequence, willing to put in the effort to make a
difference.”
Warner, a self-titled “recovering politician,” spoke at ASU’s College of Law before
the evening ceremony. She said politics is a
stressful and humbling experience.
Warner, who was elected state schools
superintendent three times and'served 12
years (1974-1986), said she is unhappy about
the lack of commitment to education by those
w ho currently hold the purse strings in
Arizona.
“I am so frustrated and so upset with the
lack of vision in the state of Arizona today,”

she said. “It is a ‘me first’ mentality,
“Our entire future is vested in our children,
If we only want to think o f ourselves we
ought not to be in public life and mortgage
our future;”
Warner, mother of six and grandmother of
15, said she has no definite plans to re-enter
the political fray, even in the area of state education, but does not rule out future activism,
“(That possibility) remains to be seen,” she
said. Warner added that she is involved with
educational issues on a national level now,
although she said Gov, Fife Symington has
not solicited her advice or her presence on
state education advisory committees and she
has not offered it.
“1 have deliberately not meddled in the
present superintendent’s (C. Diane Bishop)
responsibilities because it would be in poor
taste and. unfair to her,” Warner said.

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Friendship Association, said the police department responded
to complaints only after being scrutinized by the media.
“The attitude of the Tempe Police Department has been
like they’ve never been negligent of anything/’ Jin said. “They
have been enormously insensitive to the minority community.
If the victim were white, the whole situation would be differ­
ent,”
Soza said he hopes the forum will prevent future racially
motivated attacks.
“The goal (of this forum) was to give an opportunity for the
student community to participate and to raise some of their
individual issues and concerns about safety,” he said.
Taylor said this case hasn’t been classified as a hate crime
because there is no evidence that it was racially motivated.
“We don’t have any direct quotes or any actions by any­
body that would indicate that this (assault) was because of
race,” he said.

d!
5th S t

University Dr.

Com ics
Calvin and Hobbes
of

by Bill Watterson

lA-f Life Was bEEN a

Ca lv in m e m o ir s

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, March 31, 1993

P age 1 0

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DO PUBLISHERS 7 I YOULDHT
DEMAND THAT \ SWEAT it.
MANUSCRIPTS
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By GARY LARSON
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D o o n e s b u ry
HOWS THIS G O -

IN6T0W0RK
A6AIN, SIR ?
J

SIMPLE.

I BLOW
UP THE
NORTH

THE RESULTING AVALANCHE
BURIES M Y CABIN. WESET
TIGHTFORADA/ORTHO UNTILAUTHORmeS ARG F/NALL-Y
ALERTED BY CONCERNS?
FRIENDS...

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HAVEANY
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-/■V »

0
ORAL
CONCERNED
CREDITORS,
THEN,

D rive-by erasings

B y R ick H am pson
T he A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK — Rupert Murdoch’s return to
the faltering New York Post promises to turn the
city's tabloid newspaper free-for-all into jour­
nalism's Hundred Years War, a marathon of
blaring headlines, searing exposes and possibly
the odd morgue shot
Even though the combatants — the Post, the
Daily News and New York Newsday — may
together have lQSt $400 million over 15 years,
someone always seems willing to pick up the
tab.
First Robert Maxwell, then Mortimer
Zuckerman took on the News. Murdoch sold the
Post in 1988 to Peter Kalikow, who was suc­
ceeded briefly by Steven Hoffenberg and even
more briefly by Abe Hirschfcld. Now Murdoch
is back, promising to raise the paper from
bankruptcy.
New York Newsday. conversely, is owned by
Times Mirror, a public company whose share­
holders must wonder. What makes people fight
for the privilege of losing $10 million a year.
Not economics, says John Morton, an indus­
try analyst. "If they were making shoes, a couple
of them'd be long gone by now.”
Ego, perhaps?

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“With all Murdoch’s other activities — pub­
lishing, television, movies -— nothing gave him
the visibility that owning the Post did,” said
Gary Hoenig, editor of News Inc., a trade jour­
nal. “And now he’s back as a white knight.”
A New York newspaper confers on its Owner
the most precious coins of this realm — power
and celebrity. He can make or break political
candidates, plug his friends and punish his ene­
mies. His phone calls get returned.
But with their expensive presses, strong
unions, intricate circulation routes and messy
ink, tabloids seem destined for the attic.
Virtually every trend has conspired against
them, from the fall of mass transit to the rise of
television.
One example: Several local department store
chains have closed in recent years, among them
such big newspaper advertisers as Gimbels and
Alexander's. Meanwhile, outsiders like Kmart
and J.C. Penney have opened stores in Queens.
But, as Crain’s New York Business points out,
such chains depend mostly on pre-printed circu­
lars.
As the tab war has dragged on, the spoils —
readership —■have diminished. Post weekday
circulation has dropped from 960,000 to
438,000. News weekday circulation has fallen

from 1.3 m illion to 780,000. New York
Newsday’s share of the shrinking market has
risen to around 270,000.
As a result, the three tabs are like starving
men adrift in a lifeboat, hungrily eyeing the
weakest among them.
Murdoch immediately served notice this
week that he was nobody’s dinner. He blasted
the competition as “elitist” (The New York
Times, which generally stays above the fray); in
“tragic decline” (the News) and “impotent”
(Newsday),
The latter refused to take that lying down.
While the Post and News demurely focused
Tuesday’s front page on the Oscars, Newsday
bannered Mia Farrow’s allegation that Woody
Allen told her “The Sex Was Good for SoonYi.”
But things could escalate. Past weapons of
choice include:
• Headlines. “CITY ON THE BRINK” (dur­
ing a time of racial tension); “NO ONE IS
SAFE” (after a Son of Sam murder); “I SLEPT
WITH A TRUMPET’ (from the Pulitzer trial);
and the classic “HEADLESS BODY IN TOP­
LESS BAR.”
« Games. Bingo-like promotions (Wingo,
Zingo, etc.) raise circulation, but are costly and

subject to sabotage; the tabs have been known to
give away the answers to rivals’games.
• Raids. The Yews recently hired away much
of the Post editorial hierarchy and star colum­
nist Mike McAlary, a soldier of fortune who
over the years has moved from the Post to
Newsday to the News to the Post and now to the
News,
• Low blows. After McAlary moved to
Zuckerman’s News, the Post printed some nasty
things he’d previously written about his hew
owner. Years earlier, when Pete Hamill wrote a
column in the News blasting Murdoch, the Post
— knowing Hamill was seeing Jackie Onassis
— dug up and reprinted something unflattering
Hamill had written about her years earlier.
• Morgue shots, such as the Post’s photo of
John Lennon’s corpse.
Unless the owners’ pockets are bottomless,
however, the war eventually will be won by
what matters to accountants — home delivery,
classified ads and the like. The tab war, Hoenig says, “is a battle for
newsstand sales, not for what ultimately matters
— the hearts and minds of the residents of
Brooklyn and Queens.”

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Sports
S tate P ress ______________________

.___________________ ,

Wednesday, March 31,1993'

,

P ^ _ ll

D ominant D ebut
Mexico product Riviello
makes quick ascent into
Sun Devil golf linup
B y S h a u n R ac h a u
S tate P ress

Former ASU star Mike Benjamin, shown here
in his days as a Sun Devil, has won a spot
with the San Francisco Giants this spring.

Persistence
pays off for
Benjamin
B y M ich a el B ra n o m
State P ress

Mike Benjam in is proof positive that
good things come to those who wait
Six years after his graduation from ASU,
Benjamin finally seems to have found his
niche with
the Sian Fran­
cisco Giants.
Im p ress­
ing ev ery ­
body with
his play dur­
ing Spring
Training this
March, Benjamin has played himself onto
the Giants’ roster as a backup middle infielder.
“Mike is having a tremendous spring,”
Giants' General Manager Bob Quinn said.
“We fully expect that he will go north as one
of our infielders. We are counting on him.”
Benjie, as he is called by teammates, is
having one of the best Cactus League sea­
sons of his career with the glove and bat.
Through 21 Spring Training games, he is
T urn to Beniamin,

page

Considering her background growing up
as a youngster in Mexico City, Mexico, one
might have thought ASU freshman Vinny
Riviello would never have a chance to suc­
ceed as a golfer.
With only 12 private golf courses in
Mexico City, most of the children grew up
playing soccer or baseball, not golf. i\
But golf proved to be beneficial for
Riviello, providing a chance for her to trav­
el to the United States and com pete in
junior golf tournaments.
In 1990, Riviello represented Mexico in
the World Amateur Championships and was
considered her country’s best amateur and
junior golfer. Now, Riviello is competing in
the United States as a member of the sec­
ond-ranked Sun Devil women’s golf team
— and is doing quite well.
In her first-ever collegiate tournament on
Feb. 22 and 23, Riviello finished tied for
fourth place with a three-day total of 224 at
the Arizona Invitational in Tucson. Since
then, she has com peted in the Josten’s
Invitational and has earned a spot on the
Sun Devils’ five-woman team for the Lady
Sun Devil Invitational this weekend at
Karstcn Golf Course.
“When she went down to Tucson and
finished fourth, a top-five performance is
really good for any player, let alone her first
tournament,” women’s golf coach Linda
Vollstedt said. “She has been a surprise and
she really has played very well ever since.”
After learning about ÁSU’s reputation in
women’s golf and the Sun Devils’ national
championship in 1990, Riviello was deter­
mined to play golf in Tempe. She decided to
turn down golf scholarship offers from
Oklahoma State, Princeton and Yale to walk
Darryl Webfa/State Press
on at ASU this season.
“(ASU) has the best program,” Riviello ASU freshman Vinny Riviello has come to ASU from Mexico City to make a m ajor impact on
said. “I was interested in coming to the the Sun Devil women's golf team this season. Riviello placed fourth in her first-ever colle­
giate tournament last month.
States, and this was my No. 1 choice.
“I love it here, so it has worked out
“She was willing to walk on, and I told
Vollstedt sees Riviello as an integral part
well.”
V ollstedt knew R iviello had always her I would give her a chance,” Vollstedt of the women's golf team for the next few
said. “She came in with great credentials.”
T urn to Riviello, page 12.
wanted to attend ASU.

13.

S p rin g o u tlo o k o p tim istic
for S u n D e v il o ffe n se
But running backs’ return crucial, says Snyder
B y J ake B atsell
S tate P ress

Mention the offense
around the ASU foot­
ball practice field dur­
ing spring drills, and
you’ll hear words of
considerable optimism.
With an experienced
quarterback com ing
o ff a record -settin g
year and four of five S n y d e r
startin g
linem en
returning, the outlook
is bright for the Sun Devil offense.
ASU coach Bruce Snyder is not exempt
from the mood of enthusiasm this spring. But
for the ASU offense to really light up the
scoreboard next season, Snyder thinks two
elements must be present.
“I think there’s some optimism,” Snyder
said. “But it all hinges on those two guys in
the backfield.”
Those two guys are tailbacks Mario Bates
and George M ontgomery. Both had knee
injuries last season which ended their seasons
prematurely. And both, according to Snyder,
are integral to ASU’s success in 1993.
“The big ‘i f is those two runners,” Snyder
said. “W e’re building some experience (at
running back). But if those two other guys
come back to their prime, then I would be

excited about our running game.”
Injuries are keeping. B ates and
Montgomery from participating in contact
drills during the spring. Returners Chris
Hopkins and Derrick Land have consequently
taken most of the carries during practice.
At the time of his injury, Bates ranked sec­
ond nationally in rushing to San Diego State’s
Marshall Faulk. In his only three games.
Bates ran for 441 yards and four touchdowns.
Montgomery gained 364 all-purpose yards
and scored one touchdown before suffering
his injury.
Barry Bacon and Parnell Charles are two
returners who could figure in at fullback.
The Sun Devils will enter the 1993 season
with stability — if not depth
at quarter­
back. Freshman signal-caller Grady Benton
returns from a stellar 1992 campaign, during
which he broke Bemie Kosar’s NCAA record
for pass completion percentage as a freshman
(66.2).
Who w ill back up Benton is unclear.
Former ASU quarterback Garrick McGee
transferred to a junior college, in Oklahoma in
January. This leaves Troy Rauer — a utility
player who played receiver and linebacker at
separate points last season — as the only
other returning lettermitn at quarterback.
“Last year at this time, we had five or six
quarterbacks — too many,” Snyder said. “I f s
T urn to Offense, page 12.

Suzanne Kyer/State Press
ASU p itc h e r Doug
N ew stro m fire s to
th e p la te d u rin g
Tuesday night's 5-3
Sun D e v il lo s s a t
G ran d
C anyon .
N ew stro m p itc h e d
th re e
s c o reles s
in n in g s , b u t GCU
e x p lo d e d fo r fiv e
runs In the bottom of
the eighth inning to
cla im th e v ic to ry .
Todd
C ady and
Jacob C riiz each hit
solo home runs in a
lo a in g e ffo rt fo r
ASU.
T he Sun
Devils w ill next be In
a c tio n w hen th ey
host UofA at 7 p.m.
F rid a y a t P eckard
Stadium.

P age 1 2

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, March 31, 1993

O f f e n s e ___
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11.

good from a starter’s standpoint.
“(Benton) is getting 90 percent of the
work. It concerns me a little bit that we don’t
have very many quarterbacks from a depth
standpoint, but I think he’s really going to
benefit from taking most of the snaps.”
Benton said he feels secure about his role
at the helm of the offense.
“I feel more comfortable about knowing
that I’m going to be the starter ... but I’m still
out here working hard,” Benton said. ‘Troy is
pushing me, making me better, but 1 do feel
comfortable out here.” ;
High school recruits Jake Plummer, a
Parade Magazine All-American, and Jason
Verdugo of Tucson will also make bids for
backup slots once they arrive next fall.
On the receiving end, the Sun Devils hope
to counter the loss of all-Pac-10 performer
Eric Guliford With the addition of junior col­
lege transfers John Livingston and Johnny
Thomas, Clyde McCoy, who caught 21 pass­
es for 272 yards and a touchdown in 1992, is
ASU’s leading returner at receiver.
Steve Bush and Brian Ryder should
anchor the tight end spot for the Sun Devils.

W a n ta lin e r ad in the
State Press C lassifieds
section tom orrow ?

ASU returns four of five starters from an
offensive line that paved the way for the Sun
Devils’ most successful rushing numbers
( 172:5 yards per game) in five years. Thé Sun
Devils’ only loss among starters on the line is
senior Craig Ritter.
“Ritter was a Veteran senior that we lost,
but I think we’re going to be able to fill that
spot, too,” Snyder said.
C enter Toby M ills, guard Farrington
“Taco” Togiai and tackles Jeff Kysar, Greg
T hurston and DeMario "Vaughn were all
starters last season. Thurston started the last
five games of the season at left tackle, filling
in for Vaughn, who was hampered by a chest
Virus,
“I can see where, provided we’re healthy,
that we will have either à veteran or a real
good young player (in starting lineup).”
At this time last season, the Sun Devils
were implementing a new offense as a result
of Snyder’s arrival. Benton said the situation
this spring is less confusing.
“This year is going to be a different story”’
Benton Said. “We all know the offense well
enough, and I think it’s going to be a good
year.”
W e 'll need to receive it before noon to d a y!
M atthew s C enter, B asem ent * 965*6731

Capers given Pac-10 award
F r o m S ta ff R epo rts

ASU point guard Marcell Capers was
awarded the first annual Fired Hessler Award,
it was announced Tuesday.
Capers, a junior transfer from the College
of the Sequoias, was given the award, which
recognized him as the best non-freshman
newcomer to the Pac-10.
The award, voted on by die conference’s
play-by-play announcers, was named after
the longtime UCLA broadcaster, who pasted
away in January.
In his first season as a Sun Devil, Capers,
a 6-foot-2 junior, broke Mike Redhair’s sin­
gle season assist record with 200. Redhair set
the record in 1991 with 185. In addition,

Capers finished die year 10th nationally in
assists, averaging 7.1 per game.
Capers also had a fine defensive year, fin­
ishing just short of Lafayette Lever’s single­
season steal record of 76 with 73. Capers fin­
ished second best in die conference in both
assists and ideals.
Capers’ play also netted him an aH-Far
West honorable mention pick by Basketball
Weekly.
The «her transfers that made the all-new­
comer team were Tony Harris (Washington
State), M ustapha H off (Oregon State),.
Richard Petru$ka(UCLA), and Prentiss

■■■«■■■...................lll.l.....

I.................... i

R iv ie llo ___
C o n t in u ed erom page 11 .

years at ASU. Although Riviello still has
things to learn, Vollstedt said she should do
well because of her great' attitude and her
desire in “really wanting-to play well.”
Teammate Linda Ericsson said she has
noticed Riviello’s competitiveness on the golf
course this season.
“She can beat us a ll,” E ricsson said.
“When she is playing in a tournament she is

really focused and she is totally competitive.”
Currently, Riviello has been working on
improving all facets of her golf game. She
spends a great deal o f tim e w orking on
swings and putts, but what she has worked on
most is course management techniques —
when to use certain clubs and shots.
“Coach Vollstedt has helped me so much
with my course management,"” Riviello said.
I
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S ta te P ress

Wednesday; March 31,1993

P age 13

B e n ja m in
Continued from page 11.

batting .298 with two homers and seven RBIs.
Defensively, he has committed just one error.
Benjamin, a first-team All-Am erica in
1987, isn’t taking his impressive spring for
granted, either.
“ This just seems like one of those springs
where everything is working out,” he said. “I
haven't had any problems. I'm healthy and
that plays a big part.”
In M arch 18 o f last year, B enjam in
sprained his left knee on a stolen base attempt,
causing him to miss the rest of the preseason
and the first two weeks of the regular season.
Benjamin entered the preseason with the
reputation as a light-hitting glove wizard, a
label that was backed by the statistics.
In 515 minor-league games beginning after
his third-round selection by San Francisco in
1987. Benjamin has hit .24! with 26 home
runs and 189 RBIs. He fared no better in the
majors, with a .160 average and five homers
in 243 at-bats.
This spring, though, his offense is impress­
ing both management and teammates.
“We are hoping that his bat continues to

Suns outlast Bulls
flourish and that he progresses with his hitting
technique,” Quinn said.
“At this point in the spring, he is probably
one of the most improved, as far as his perfor­
mance at the plate,” second baseman Robby
Thompson said.
His fielding hasn’t slipped, either, accord­
ing to those who work and play w ith
Benjamin.
“ H is glove has alw ays been th e re ,”
Manager Dusty Baker said. “He will be catch­
ing (the ball) even when he gets old.”
“He is an excellent defensive player,” said
Quinn. “Obviously, when you have a player
with his ability to pick it and throw it, you
have got a real good product line.”
“ He is very sm ooth at sh o rt,” said
Thompson, Benjamin’s double play partner.
“No doubt about it - He can pick it. He can
pick it and throw it with anybody. There has
never been a question in my mind about him
playing defense in the big leagues. I feel real
comfortable playing with him.”
The Phoenix Firebirds, the Giants’ TripleA club and a team that Benjamin has spent
time with for parts of the past four seasons,

thinks so highly of his defense that their pro­
motional poster is a photo of him turning a
double play.
Benjamin said that he enjoyed his time at
ASU —• which included a College World
Series appearance his senior year
but he
doesn’t dwell on what once was.
“That was a start,” Benjamin said. “That
was my goal back then. It’s nice to look back
on, but it’s all in the past.”
He does appreciate what ASU Coach Jim
Brock did for his career, saying that Brock
was a master at squeezing the most out of a
player’s ability.
“He was a great motivator,” Benjamin
said. “He knew how to push you and what he
needed to do to get you to perform. If he
thought you could do better, he brought it
out.” ■
’.
Brock’s teachings rubbed off on Benjamin
and bodes well for his future, according to
Quinn.
“He wants to succeed and excel,” he said.
“He stays focused on his goal, which is to do
the best he can and contribute to the winning
success of the club.”

CHICAGO (AP) — The Phoenix
Suns, Still On a mission to prove they
can beat the best teams in the East,
overcame a 44-point performance from
Michael Jordan to beat the Chicago
Bulls 113-109 Tuesday night.
The loss snapped Chicago’s sixgame winning streak, and it was the
fifth straight win for the Suns, who
improved their road mark to 23-11,
best in the NBA.
Cedric Ceballos, Charles Barkley
and Kevin Johnson combined for 76
points for Phoenix.
The Suns encountered criticism ear­
lier this season for its 0-4 record vs.
Chicago, Cleveland and New York,
but since then has defeated the Knicks
and the Bulls.
Phoenix led throughout the first
three quarters and early in the fourth,
but the Bulls tied it 92-92 .on Scott
Williams’ layup with 9:05 left.
Jordan gave the Bulls their only
lead of the game, 102-100, on a driv­
ing layup at 5:08.

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Classifieds
State P ress

Wednesday, March 31,1993

Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money
be sent or invested, you may wish to
investigate the company and offer. The
State Press cannot assume responsibility
for the validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more information
and assistance regarding the investigation
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;X : • V J '

ASU-MCC-SCC

FULL SIZE m attress and box spring
$75, dresser $45, and matching;nightstand $25.350-9824.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Independent Study by
Correspondence

Earn ASU Credit.
Register any time!
W ork at you r own pace.

TRAVEL

^
«ntcÎ Î X S

TRAVEL

LEARN HOW TO
TRAVEL ON A
SHOESTRING
TRAVEL

wl

Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. C hoose. from thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright
#AZ016910,
FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds!

Call: 965-6563

Weneed studentsto promotehoctdlingA IITA /
Talk to friends, hand out brochures, encourage
people to join Hostelling International in our
awareness campaign! O r a l OTOXf b*»«1 «
* sign-ups. Vrnymïïf t kmte tm TripTo Europe!

CALLNOW ! Q Q i
Sign up today!

C I ^ O
AAtO

DELIVERY PERSON
needed for Tempe shipping company.
Must be friendly and professional with
own pickup or full-size van with in ­
surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­
day through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to
20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 22*
per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment this
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday bet­
ween 8am-3pm at: 2125 East 5th Street,
#106, just one block north o f University
and west of Price.
DESERT DEVILS, one of the nation's
top gym nastics clubs, is now in ter­
viewing for enthusiastic instructors to
teach preschool through com petitive
gymnastics. Call 941-34% for more in­
formation.
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.

DRIVER
Takeout Taxi, the nation's leading res­
taurant delivery service, now hiring for
o u r Tem pe office. Flexible evening
hours, earn betw een $7.50-$ 12.25/
hour, advancement opportunities. Call
926-8573.

ESCAPE THE HEAT
Summer employment opportunity: Join
the fun working with girls aged 6-14 in
the cool pines of Mount Lemmon in Ar­
izona. Opportunities for program spe­
cialist, cooks, kitchen help, unit leaders,
nurses and counselors. Salary p lu s
room, board and insurance. Apply to
Camp Director, PO Box 12866, Tucson,
AZ 85732. Arty 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-

Enjoy the sun while earning money.
Golf photographers needed. No experi­
ence necessary. Morning and afternoon
hours available. $hifts from 7:30a.m. to
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed.
3p.m. and noon to 7p.m. Golf courses
entertain m en t c en ter, dresser. 352throughout, the Valley. Call 952-9171 to7249.
•
;
. 'day!
’ '* •
HIRING 2 responsible and reliable peo­
SOFT SIDE waterbed mattress set (east­
ple to deliver moon-walks. Must have
COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine
ern king). Excellent condition. $250/
Openings: W SI, sailing, w indsurfing, . truck and be available weekends. Great
offer. 897-9621 after 6pm.
weekend job. Call Kelly, 759-6522.
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
COMPUTERS
INT’L TELEMARKETING
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc.
New venture requires a 3rd shift tele­
U pper classm en preferred . T errific
IBM PC. plenty o f softw are, printer,
marketing representative. Must have a
working conditions, exciting; fun, in­
and all accessories, $550.939^-4514.
working knowledge o f spoken H indi
teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
and/or Urdu. Hpurly wage plus com ­
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146;
AUTOMOBILES
mission selling personal computer soft­
617-277-8080
ware. Send resumes to: G ulf Software
1981 FIAT Stnida, looks and nips great,
CRUISE LINE entry level on board/
Express, Inc., PO Box 9729, Phoenix,
great gas, m ileage, perfect for ASU,.
landside positions available summer or
AZ 85068-9729$1,250. 350-9262.
year round, (714) 549-1569
LIFEG U A R D , A SSISTA N T swim
1984 DAYTONA Turbo, 5-speed, cas­
coach, part and full time starting now
DATA SOURCE
sette, spotless interior, looks/runs good,
through August. Arizona Country Club,
Hiring for part time telephone survey
s u n ro o f. C an 't a ffo rd it and ASU!
947-7666 (ask for pool).
interview ers. Requires good reading
$2150/offer. Joe, 966-7987.
skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting
wage $4/50 plus per hour. Night shift
1993 HONDA CiVicDX, am/fm cassette,
air, power brakes/steering, black, mint
3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South M cClintock Suite
condition, must sell, payoff $ 13,500,
1Q1, Tempe 831-2971. EOE.
Sara 9 5 1-8765.

CHEAP! FBIAJ.S.

College of Extended Education

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

a t o u r b u d g e t tra v e l
se m in ars :
•Monday, 4/5,12-2 p.m.
MU Yavapai #209
•Wednesday, 4/7,12-2 p.m.
MU Apache #221
•Tuesday, 4/13 7-9 p.m.
Hostelling International
Center
•Wednesday, 4/14,12-2 p.m.
MU LaPaz #223W

1046 E. Lemon S t., Tem pe

C all to sign up todayl
89 4-5 128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Many, provide room and board,
plus o th e r b e n 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 Em ploym ent
Group: (206)632-1146, extension J5918,
MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs
full time front and back office person.
Must type and be computer literate. Will
train for long-term p o sitio n . Please
apply in person, 4020 North Scottsdale
Road, Scottsdale.

MODELS/ACTORS
All ages/types needed for New York
convention 1 week in July, Fashion-LA,
(602)266-6224.
.y
MODELS: WE hire models for. swim ­
suit magazines and calendars. For ap­
pointment please call 404-0956.
NANNY PO SITIO N S available na­
tionwide including Florida & Hawaii,
summer or year round, great pay, free
travel (612)643-4399.

NEED MONEY NOW?
Appointment setters wanted for evening
shift, hourly plus commission, full time
hours available during summer. Call
Mike at 423-9333 after 11a.m.
O R G A N IST N EE D ED , U niversity
Presbyterian Church. For application or
information please call 966-6267.
PART TIME summer position for mar­
keting majors only. Duties include as­
sistant to president, secretarial/phones.
Must be well groomed and have at least
a 3.2 grade average. 829-4%9.

SUMMER JOBS
If you love sex, sports and rock-androll, you'll have the.cash to do it all
night long. Call Chris at 92 j -1103.

SUMMER JOBS
It's not too late to work at one of the
best- Counselors- Camp Vega for girls
in M aine. T op salary, room , board,
laundry, clothing, travel allow ance.
Must have skill in one of the following
activities: archery, basketball, crafts,
dance, drama, 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.
/
. y
;

TELEMRKTRS WANTED
No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­
anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101.
THE BLUE Iguana needs one waitress
and 1 doorman. Apply at 1420 North
Scottsdale Road, between 12-3p.m..da-;

y . > v;y'
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.

DEFUSCQ INDUSTRIAL Supply, parttim e w ork, $5-10/ hour guaranteed.
Call Dave at 966-5765.

GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT AFTER GRADUATION
PLUS $ 2 0 0 0 /y r

SCHOLARSHIPS

PLAN NOW!

C areer o p p o r tu n itie s w ith th e U n ited S ta tes A ir F orce
th rou gh tn e A ir Force ROTC 2 Year Program .
-S tartin g sa la ry $26»00Q /yr. ( $ 4 0 ,OOO/yr a fter 4 y ea rs)
.-F ree M edical .
* '4yS
-3 0 d ays vacation p er year

FOR DETAILS CALL AN AIR FORCE ADVISOR AT:
965-3181
V

P age 15

Wednesday, March 31,1993

State P ress

HELP WANTED-

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
WALK FROM ASU!
No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
Associates, 829-3282.
WANTED: MARKETING or business
student with some management experi­
ence to run east valley distributor pro­
gram. 892-5528,9am-5pm.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
CLERIC AL/ADMlNISTR ATI VE AS­
SIST A N T fo r m a rk e tin g com pany.
Flexible hours: filing, phones, typing.
Indian School/56th Street area. 952;-

f ill. • •••'f-'y-;.:;' -

NOW HIRING full and part-time food
Sales clerks. Apply after 2p.m. Country
Glazed Ham Company, 2501 E. Camelback (Cafhelback Esplanade).
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT is now
hiring for lunch servers, cocktail wait­
resses and hostesses. Apply in person,
5001 East Washington, between 10 a.m.2 p.m.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST 3/30 black wallet. Reward. Call
784-0451.

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

2 Part-time AM./P.M Positions;
AM=phones/filing/some WP
PM=phoncs/WP with
carts and graphs experience
MS Windows Word
& Excel a plus

GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL

$1000
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER W HO CALLS!
N o obligation. N o cost.
And a FREE
IGLOO COOLER
ifyouqualify. Call

IS
NOW
HIRING

Send or drop off resume to:
ESS
6 4 E. Broadway, Suite 230
Tempe, AZ 85282

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK 'N CLEAVER
A ccepting ap p licafib iis fo r evening
cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­
cern with appearance« rellability arid
personality are important. Will, train.
: F lex ib le hours; p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­
mosphere,. fast. pace. Apply in person
Monday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th
’ Street, Phoenix, (44th Sc Camelback),
9 5 2 ^ 5 8 5:; o ’. : ^ r ..V
' . ' ^ y -'
MARJERLE S 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.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Steak • Lobster • Prim e Rib

1826 N. Scottsdale ltd.
Tem pe, AZ

1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
YOU DONT need to wait for the weekend
to have a good time. State Press Classifieds
shows you where to have fun every day!

SPORTS &
RECREATION

W O O D S H E D II
fo r Sport&M ywins
in an UpÿcatéÀtniosphere

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

4 Satellites

1$ Screens

We show f t Iowa games!
MW Com et Of OobSon & University

PETS

H 4 4N O

A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After
Hours Flowers, 894-3419,
A A A ALL G reek*T alent Stl6w this
Thursday: Mesa Amphitheater. Meet at
team H Q 's, Zd>E,TIKE, EN, or £ X .
T ro llies leave from A lpha D rive at
6piri. Show starts at 7:30 at Mesa Am­
phitheater. Greek Week awards to be
given after.
AAA INTERESTED in rushing next
fall: The Kappa Sigs are holding a PreRush Dinner, Wednesday March 31st,
5:30p.m. See what the Greek system is
all about. Info/ride: Dan, 784-8304;
E.J., 967-9688.
A AAA KE Pre Rush Barbecue Dinner,
402 A delphi D rive; C om e see w hat
being die most wanted man in the coun­
try is all about. For info call Dan: 7848304. House: 967*9688. W ednesday,
March 3 1 ,5:30p.m.
BOB, YOU stick after standing me tip.
I'm going to AOQ's Charity Ball Friday
by myself.
.
COLLEGE OF Business students: Vote
Justine Lane for your new college serial

tOr.

V

CONGRATULATLCW9S TO Jennifer H.
on Panhellenic treasurer!
XQ CAPTURE first place iri Intramurals and second in scholarship! Keep it
up ladiesr- You're awesome.

G ER M A N ; SH EPA RD /C H O W 3
months, male. Needs good home as soon
as possible! 946-38 U.

XCl CONGRATULATIONS to Brenda
for being Outstanding Greek Sopho­
more and Peggy for receiving the AllSorority Intramural Award!

FREE LOST/FOUND
CALL 965-6735 to place your ad.
FOUND LAURA Biagiotti brand sun­
glasses. Call Telephone Services at 9652011 id claim.

Kamis

FOUND PRESCRIPTION eyeglasses in
Old Main women’s restroom. Call Tele­
phone Services at 965-2011 to claim.

Tonight
AUGUST RED

9 9 0

LOST BROWN leather wallet March 19
in or around Student Services Building.
Please call 829-1954.
»

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SORORITIES! WATCH out! Soccer
Tournament less than 3 weeks away.
The Men of Delta Tau Delta.

PERSONALS

now hiring delivery driver
and counter help.
Apply after 2 p.m.
1415 East.University
(3 blocks east of Rural)

The Salt River G rill is n o w
h irin g fo r a ll po sitio ns.
W ill tra in . A p p ly betw een
4 -6 M onday-Friday.

TAT- ROSÉS are red, violets are blue,
be at Depot Cantina at 9:00 with a date
because your social chair loves you !

FUNDRAISING

•:

R EC EPT IO N IST (S)

Ï

For a Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Knock your kills
out o f the park!

Xi2 H EID I: H appy, H appy, H appy
Birthday!!! Love, your big sis.
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 creative, be vulgar, be yourself.
Made of 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:

«ss

o«i

Be a designated h itter for
DialAm erica!
We have openings for flexible, part-time
jobs on our Tempe team.
•Average $8-$12 an hour/weekly paychecks
•Choose your own hours - we're flexible!
Early a m., morning, afternoon, evening, weekends.
•W alking distance from ASU / Newer, fully automated
offices located in the University Center.
•Excellent, professional paid training,
•W ork for the nation's oldest and largest telephone marketing
firm - Major clients such as TimeLife.

Please Call, 894-0264

ZEE CAROL and Jonell: You are the
greatest dots! I'm so proud o f you and
all you've accomplished. I'll miss you
tons! All my love. Mom.
;
■/ ' .
TKE RED Carnation Ball is this week­
end. Ladies grab your favorite TEKE
and get ready to be swept off your feet!

« 6

BABY SNAKE Katie, you are a phe­
nomenal dot. Only 16 days until the
snake pit. Your mom loves you. £A fl.
JUSTIN LANE for College of Business
Senator!
MIKE- JUST because I love you so and I
think you ought to know just how spe­
cial you are- so Friday at RCB it shall be
ypu and me-Teri.
PATY V.- Happy Two Year Anniver­
sary! I love you alw ays and forever.
Greg.
PHI PSI- The ladies o f Sigma Kappa are
psyched for our Happy Hour tonight.
PIK EFEST IS com in g ... P ikefest is
coming... Fikefest is coming... Pikefest
is coming... Pikefest is coming!
0 X PLEDGE class- Thanks ZOE, Ad>,
r«J)B pledges for a great time Friday

I

THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably priced word processing.
T erm p a p ers, resum es, fly e rs, etc.,
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

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

The Write Resume
B roadw ay/M ill
For appointm ent c a l l ___

INSTRUCTION

C H iy > C A R E ^ :a_

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

_

N EED FEM ALE rion-sm oker, m ust
have reliable car, references, CPR cer­
tified. One afternoon weekly and some
weekends. 963-4383, leave message.

ADOPTION
A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. Call
collect, (408) 298-5608.
T
DEAR BIRTH mother: If you are con­
sidering the adoption of your baby, We
are a loving couple and financially se­
cure who very much want a baby in our
lives toloVe and nurture, We have an ex­
cellent adoption attorney. Call and learn
m ore about us. R efer to A SU ad;
Katherine Pidgeon, 371 -1317.
FILL OUR hearts w ith hope! Debbie
arid Joe seek to adopt your newborn or
toddler into our loving, secure home.
Please answer our prayers. Gall collect
508-839-1061. Confidential. Related ex­
penses.
YOUNG, CHILDLESS couple praying
to adopt. Happily married for 13 years,
country hom e, lots o f n ie c es and
nephews. Please call collect, Ann and
Scott« (508)252-5222.

966-9211

m

TUTORS
MATH HELP! There’s still time, to im­
prove that gradé. Call 389-6317. De­
greed mathematician.

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

BEER
C am pus C hevron
now has

Ice Cold Beer!!!
Corner of
Apache & Rural

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

1 D A Y turnaround most papers. Pro­
fessional w ord p ro c e ssin g / p a p ers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022, ; •
'•;= '. ; ' V
1-DAV TURNAROUND. Professional
typing- W alkable/A SU . R easonable
rates. E xperienced, L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.
AAA- K IN K O 'S C o p ie s m akes the
grade! Papers» resumes, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours, 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035.
ACCURATE* EXPERIENCED typing/
w ord processing W P 5 .1. R eports,
charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305.
APA/M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­
er. C all anytim e fo r fa s t serv ice ,
966-2186.
C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
résumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates« fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

PERSONALS

night.

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers. SP Secretarial, 2238 South McClintock, near ASU, 967-0907. .-*■■■

VOTE JUSTIN Lane fo r C ollege of
Business Senator:

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

■/

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
a lly types, e dits, APA/M LA. L aser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 924i976.;
'

Q Q

GEORGE, ITS amazing hdw much we
can say w ithout even o p e n in g our
mouths. This one is scratched- We both
screwed up- Let's move on and see what
happens. "Your” little girl.
Td>B TERESSA: This is your week, en­
joy! I love you! Love in TIKE your big

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

TO ALL Sororities and Fraternities:
Prepare for the TKE 1st Annual Dart
Tournament on Sunday.

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n .
969-6954.

k

DIAL A M ER IC A M A R K E T IN G J N C ^

SORORITIES, GET ready for the 1st
Annual Pikefest April 8th, 9th and 10th.

FREE VIDEO rentals! Look for the ad
for 2 free video rentals in today's paper
from Video and U . Hurry, offer ends
soon.

SiS.

1100 E. University Dr., #111 . Tem pe

PRINCESS: D ONT look back, for the
things I did as a boy, I won’t do as a
man. I love you w ith all my h e a rt.
Thank you. Brother of the Double Rose.
P.S. Sèe you on the 10th.

LOST: BLACK long-haired cat vicinity
of Roosevelt and 3rd Street. Blue collar,
green tag. 731-4699.

THE PICNIC C O M PA N Y ,
G O URM ET CAFE

PA R T T IM E se c re ta ry w anted for
Tem pe business. Type 50-80 w ords/
m in u te. H ours 3-7 M onday-F riday.
Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408.

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Charity Ball
give Wings to a (Dream

■
W
►

presented by
A lpha P hi O m ega
to benefit
\
M ake-A -W ish Foundation
April 2,1993
Tickets being »Id;
f
8:30 p.tn.
March 29 to April l
Memorial Union,
Cady Mall at the A O ii table
Arizona Ballroom
O r call us at 965-0154
Sponsors: Residence Hall Association, Pat's D iscount Crafts, H aw s Howera,
C h i Om ega, Daneliea Florist, EUswood P arty G oods, T aiget, A B C O , Fly a. S m ith s .

A NASTY FO U R
LETTER W O R D
IF yo u had started'C lear
Gare Acne treatm ent 30
days ago, you w ould be
clear o f ache today. For I
free sam ples and infor­
m a t i o n o n h o w C le a r
C a re 's to pical m e d ic a ­
t i o n s w o r k , call o u r
Skin Ç àré In fo rm atio n
Line:

1-800-435-3533

Page

1 4»

State Press

W ednesday, M a rc h 3 1 ,1 9 9 3

EARNHARDT JEEP/EAG LE
buy s

’9 3 JEER W RANGLER 4 x 4
O NLY

MSRP

$11437

Less Earnhardt Discount
$542
Less factory rebate & College Graduate discount

$1000

$9895

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Lighten up your life every Thursday! The S ta te Press M agazine is full o f treasures fo r your mind & spirit.

professionally managed by

The
Collegiate
Community
for thè Serious
Arizona State
University Student
Now renting spring, summer and fall *93.

Cali Us
602/894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue