ASU professor registers
mail service complaint

V o tin g p o w e r

VOTE
AQUI

Unionized group claims delivery refused
B y M ark M . M a c ia s
S ta te P ress

Aft ASU-professor has Hied a complaint to
President Lathe Coor, saying the University’s
m ail service refused to d eliv er bulletins
because his association is a union.
Robert Osterhoudi, professor of track and
field athletics, tried to mail 2,383 bulletins
through ASU’s mail service in February
informing ASU faculty of a forum for the
ASU chapter of the American Association of
University Professors.
But mail services refused to carry the bul­
letin for the registered faculty organization,
claiming the bulletin had nothing to do with
ASU business.
Osterhoudt maintains that the mail service

refused delivery because the bulletins men­
tioned “collective bargaining for university
faculty and academic professionals.”
Still, Osterhoudt said the forum does con­
cern the University, involving the reorganiza­
tion and self-government of the University
both concerns for ASU professors.
“I was told by the maiL services that-since
the meeting concerned collective bargaining
issues, they were not obliged to distribute it,”
Osterhoudt said. “They didn’t consider this
bulletin a part of the University.”
Linda Augustine, manager o f the ASU
mail service, said the bulletins couldn’t be
delivered because they were in violation of
the United States Postal Private Express
Turn to M ail, page 8.

Regents reportm -state tuition
among lowest rates in country
G roup releases findings
as students brace for hike
B y T a m m y M esa -S ierra
S ta te P ress

Cheryl Mcrae, 21, and B illy W atson, 22, greet students voting {n the Associated Students
of ASU elections. A ll polling sites are run by members o f Delta Sigma Phi, a professional
business fraternity, and are open from 8 a.m . to 9 p.m. today.

As students brace for what could be the
largest tuition hike in the history of ASU, the
Arizona Board of Regents released a report
indicating that ASU resident tuition is among
' the lowest in the country.
The findings show that Arizona residents
are only required to pay 20 percent of the total
yearly educational cost, with the balance cov­

Faculty, staff to express anger
at protest, Senate leader says
A pril F o o ls D a y d em o n stra tio n
to address salaries, b en efits
B y J u d d T . W il l ia m s
S ta te P ress

\j

ASU faculty and staff members will hold an “April Fool’s
Day” protest at Hayden Library today at noon to express their
anger over gening slighted every year when it comes to salary
raises and benefits, a faculty leader said.
ASU Academic Senate President Dick McGaw said he
came up with the idea because lawmakers had set today as the
day of a $1,000 pay raise promised last year for state workers.
McGaw called it a “convenient coincidence” that the pay
raise takes effect on April Fool’s Day.
Because of its timing in the year, state workers will see
only $250 of the $1,000 raise for the current fiscal year, which
ends June 30. The increase will amount to about $41 per pay
period for those employed year round.
“It would almost take a fool to accept it as adequate com­
pensation for the commitment that state employees have
shown the University,” 'he said. “This is our attempt to gain
recognition of the seriousness of the salary and benefits situa­
tion.”
McGaw said faculty and staff have had few raises over thg<
past five years and what raises they have had have been eaten
up by cost of living increases.
This year the cost of health insurance for all state workers

IN S ID E

ST A T E

P R E SS

Classifieds.... 14
Comics..................—.«....«.10

Sports............. .

C ro ssw o rd ........ ......«..........*..6

W p rld /N ^ c m ...« » » .........,.,...3

-

Today’s Weather: Sunny and watmer. High S3. Low 55.

11

—- which includes University employees — is going up,
McGaw said.
He said a number of academic professionals, staff, faculty
and students will speak at the rally.
Patrick McWhortor, executive director o f the Arizona
Students Association and one of the rally’s scheduled speak­
ers, said he will tell listeners it is important for the state to rec­
ognize th e im portance o f not only
recruiting good faculty members, but
more importantly, retaining them.
“The morale of the staff and faeulty
are suffering right now and that reflects
in the jo b they do fo r stu d e n ts,”
McWhortor said.
He said he wants to emphasize that
issues facing faculty and staff adversely
affect the University’s mission.
“The purpose of the rally is to raise
their consciousness about these' issues
and rein fo rce the need for them to
M cG aw
become involved in (he legislative pro. cess and make sure -their concerns are
being addressed,” he said.
Tom Padilla, a m anagement analyst-for ASU Human
Resources and another scheduled speaker, said he hopes the
rally gains the attention of the administration and the Arizona
Board of Regents.
“The administration has always blamed the Legislature for

ered primarily by state appropriations.
Further, resident tuition at ASU, which is
$1,590 a year, is nearly $1,000 less than the
national college average, according to statis­
tics compiled by the ABOR.
A ccording to R egents spokesw om an
Suzanne Pfister, Arizona is ranked 46th in the
country in resident fees, so an increase of up
to $350 would still keep ASU in the lower
third o f the states with respect to college
COStS.

'

Pfister added that the report was prepared
to assist the regents in determining tuition
T urn to Regents, page 8.

Grapes no longer
ê e r v e d l^ p ia r r S jt^

|at MU, official says
B y C eb h s P a s c o l i

JS |

St a t e P w a * ^ , . / * ' ; f i & S j

| » K i f e r i o t t Education ServÍec8¿|iÉElal R qam K ad'
Wednesday that grapes will no longer be served by his
ijiJ i
f j g s Bp
Bob Spaziarti, a Marriott production manager who
said lie is resp o n sib le fo r parcfaastag, m ade th e ''
announcement in a phone call to the State Press. '
Rafael Reyes, president of the ASU chapter of the
Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA), g
see (the Marriott statement) as a step toward
victory, bol We tde gtíU going ahead with our campaign ¿j
to make ASU a grape-free campus.”
; Reyes said he and other representatives of the Grape
I . Boycott met with Spaziani Wednesday and
|
firmed that Marriott would not be serving grapes at
’ their MU tccariGns,afldthai his superior at Marriott had *
said they would stop selling
: Campus locations.
The Grape Boycott supporters said they would con- J
j doue to monitor Marriott campus locations to verify ' i
**í ’
■tom i
‘

Turn to McGaw, page 8.

World/Nation

Sports

Six people die in a “mad
rush and stampede” to
get out of Serb-surround­
ed Srebrenica.

Senior softball pitcher
Amber Tintsman, who
sports a 12-2 record for
the Sun Devils, is fea­
tured.

Page 3

t

Page 11

Campus News
Columnist Laurie ’
Notaro, shown here at
age 2, expounds upon
more of life’s bitter dis­
appointments:

State Press
M agazine, Page 11
(insert)

Page 2

Thursday, April 1,1993

State P ress

C e n te r p la n n e d fo r a e ro n a u tic a l te c h n o lo g y s tu d e n ts
Grant received to set up
classroom for satellite
com munications learning
B y J oy B eason
S tate P ress

The ASU aeronautical technology depart­
ment will soon be the site of a $ 1.7-million dis­
tance learning center.
“We received a grant to obtain a distance
learning center, a satellite classroom where you
can send and receive information via satellite,”

said Laurence Gesell, associate professor in the
department of aeronautical technology .
The money needed to fund the $1.7 million
project came from grants from Federal Aviation,
Motorola and an “internal work effort. We don’t
come up with cash, we come up with manpow­
er,” Gesell sajd.
The lab will be located in the Engineering
Complex G-Wing and will be available to aero­
nautical technology majors.
This program was approved last summer, but
Gesell said his department has been working on
the program for the past 18 months.

According to Gesell, the lab will include à
flight simulation lab, a single/multi-engihe simu­
lator and a turbo-prop simulator. A computer lab
will also be a part of the center. The software
that will be available includes aircraft designing
and other software dealing with aeronautical
technology.
Gesell said he sees the computer center and
satellite classrooms being ready for the fall but
was unsure as to the opening of the flight simu­
lation lab.
i
Professors Said they see thè new lab as an
advantage to the entire department. They said

the distance center wilt attract positive things for
the students.
“(The distance learning center) is going to .
help us get more lecturers,” said William Reed,
associate professor in the department Of
aerospace technology.
He said he feels very strongly that the money
is worth it.
“I see the only positive things coming Out of
it,” Gesell said. “If things aren't as good or our
students be subjected to something that is not
good, we can be quite selective that is the
point.”

T o day
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the A SU 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 or organization name,
description of event, date, time and location (including its full
address). They are subject to editing for content, space and
clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r
illeg ib le en tries w ill b e discarded.
Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day.

M uslim Students Association: open lecture, N asiha Al-

M U S anta C ruz Room .
Students fo r Life: open m eeting, 3 p.m :, M U Y avapai Room .
Asian Students A ssociation: open m eeting, 5 p.m ., M U
Turquoise Room 208F .
Gun D evils: open m eeting, 5 p .m ., M U S anta C ruz Room .
ASU Residence H all A ssociation: open m eeting, 6 p.m ., M U
M ohave Room .

S akina on “W om en and Islam ,” 1 p.m ., M U Pim a Room .
Financial M anagem ent Association: open lecture, John
W right (M otorola In c.), 3 :30 p.m ., M U M ohave Room 222,
Am erican M arketing A ssociation: open lecture, T arg et stores
C h ief Executive O fficer Robert Ulrich on “M arketing in th e Y e a r
2 0 0 0 ,” 4 :1 5 p .m ., M U Pim a Room .
Students o f O bjectivism : open sem inar, “Education fo r Life:
Philosophical Foundations of th e M ontessori M ethod”, 6 p.m .,
M U Cochise Room 212W .
C anterbury Episcopal Cam pus M inistry: open eucharist/dinner, 6 p .m ., St. Augustine’s Episcopal Parish, 1735 S. C ollege
Ave.
G reek Steering Com m ittee: open “G reek W eek ‘93” talent
show , 7 p.m ,, M esa Am phitheater, com er of C en ter S treet and
University D rive.
Cam pus Crusade For Christ: open “Thursday Night Live,”
social/B ible study, 7 :3 0 p.m ., Physical S ciences Building H W ing Room 150.

M iscellaneous
Baptist Student Union: open lunch/Bible study, noon, Baptist
Student C enter, 1322 S . M ill Ave.

M eetings

MU A ctivities Board Service and Tradition Com m ittee:
A lcoholics Anonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, All Saints’
New m an Catholic C enter, 2 3 0 E. University Drive.
N arcotics Anonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m .,
Com m unity Christian Church, 1701 S. C ollege Ave.
MU A ctivities Board Film Com m ittee: open m eeting, 2 p.m ., "

open “April F lyer’s Day” paper airplane throwing contest, noon,
Student Services Building East Courtyard.
W om en’s Studies: open lecture, Lara Collins on “W hen
W om en and M en T alk ..,” noon, W om en’s Student C enter, M U
basem ent.

(Don't (M iss the (Boat
Use State Press Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

è

YOUR VOTE
IS WORTH
$ 700,000

S p r in g S a v in g s
H a v e A r r iv e d
ig lj|

SWEATSHIRTS

FjÉBÉfBÏ.99

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

¿J

l i r

a

20% to 40% OFF

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

IfSlÉÌ'

S¡11B i l l l

m

W

o r ld /N

S t a Y e P ress

6

a tio n
ige 3
Pag*

Thursday, April. 1,1993

die as refugees scramble

to

flee Srebrenica

A s s o c ia t e d P ress

T U Z L A , B osnia-H erzegovina —
Thousands o f desperate Muslim refugees
scrambled aboard U.N. trucks Wednesday to
flee Serb-encircled Srebrenica. U.N. officials
said six died before they could teach safety.
B osn ian governm ent o ffic ia ls later
c h arg ed th at the tow n had com e under
renewed attack, and radio reports indicated
Serbs had torched nearby villages. A cease­
fire in effect across Bosnia since Sunday was
in danger of collapsing.
Two of the victims were children who
were trampled to death in the “mad rush and
stampede” to board the U.N. convoy, which
evacuated more than 2,000 people to Tuzla.
Four other people died en route, and the
14 trucks were so crammed with refugees
that a young, blond-haired boy fell off during
the journey. The Muslim boy ran after a
truck, sobbing, until a Bosnian Serb soldier,
Maj. Vlada Dakic, boosted him aboard.
Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic said ■
he signed an international peace agreement
last week in New York because the costs of
continued fighting were too great.
“If w e’d chosen the war option, there
would be enormous suffering and casualties
for an extended period of time,” he said at a
news conference,. “We weren’t sure we could
win the military Victory.”
P anic gripped thousands o f M uslim s
trapped by Bosnian Serb forces in Srebrenica,
45 miles southeast of Tuzla, representatives of
the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees
said. Some of the refugees have been on the
run from Serb forces for almost a year.
UNHCR representative Lyndall Sachs said
the M uslims’ desperation to escape boiled
over with the arrival late Tuesday of a relief

A Bosnian ambulance crew pulls a dead woman form a UN truck after the arrival of a Convoy car­
rying refugees Srebrenica. The woman was crushed to death in the crowded truck bad.

convoy that stayed overnight to ferry refugees
out.
“ There was a mad rush and stampede onto
the trucks,” she said in Belgrade.
The refugees in W ednesday’s convoy
jo in ed
some
2,346 who fled
L_____

on 19 trucks Monday.
Bosnian radio said Srebrenica authorities
halted further truck evacuations because of
the widespread chaos.
Srebrenica is jammed with tens of thou­
sands
of
■1 r \ s \ t -x
refu gees ,

Clinton's Thirst 1 UU U ays

H o u se D em ocrats rea d y to p a ss
C lin to n b u d get-cu ttin g p r o p o sa l
increases ever. Most of the new revenue would come from
AS IINGTON — H ouse D em ocrats were ready the rich, but higher levies would also be paid by corpora­
edne ly to rocket to passage a deficit-reduction plan tions, energy users and higher-income Social Security recipi­
■
paving îe way for President Clinton’s vision of tax increas- ents.
The outline also includes $106 billion more in defense
ie rich, defense cuts and spending bonuses for educaother programs.
cuts than President Bush had envisioned.
v.s
An additional $117 billion in savings would come from
The vote was expected to be the first in a flurry that could
put the foundation of Clinton’s economic plan in place by reductions in domestic spending — by shrinking the govern­
week’s end. Also on tap for possible completion was the ment’s bureaucracy and trimming Medicare payments to
president's $16.3 billion jobs measure, which the Senate was doctors *— and the resulting decrease in federal interest pay­
ments.
"
debating.
If all such savings occur, federal deficits expected to soar
With senators ready to give their own final approval to
the five-year, $496 billion budget-cutting blueprint as early to record levels in excess of $300 billion later this decade
ould be held to $192 billion in fiscal 1997, but bump
as Thursday, Democrats were poised to hand their new presi­
upward again to $202 billion the next year.
dent a gift: the earliest approval of a federal budget ever.
The measure shifts some of the money to domestic pro­
“Things are going well. We are moving with remarkable
grams that Clinton believes should be fattened to help the
speed,” Clinton said at the White House.
The measure, which does not require the president’s sig­ economy gain long-term vigor. Among the beneficiaries
nature, lays the groundwork for savings that would about would be Head Start for pre-school children, summer jobs
equal the budget summit agreement of 1990 during the Bush for youths, and job-retraining.
As for the jobs bill the Senate debated, Clinton professed
administration, the largest deficit-reduction measure ever
a lack of concern about Republican threats to delay it with a
enacted.
' But its flavor would be dramatically different. Its policies filibuster. The GOP, with 43 of the Senate’s 100 members,
would thoroughly reverse the big defense buildup, tax cuts needs only 41 votes to hold up a vote with prolongcp debate.
“I think they know the American people would be very
and dom estic spending slashes that President Reagan
disappointed to find out that ... jobs were by the wayside
brought to Washington a dozen years ago.
The measure outlines plans for the government to spend because 41 — not even a majority but 41 senators *■
$1.5 trillion in fiscal 1994, which starts Oct. 1, leaving a stopped a vote from occurring. I don’t think that’s going to
happen. I would be very surprised,” Clinton said.
deficit of about $250 billion.
Congress will still hajée to enact the actual tax and spend­
ing changes the budget envisions — in more difficult legisla­
tive fights.
And one of those was already raging in the Senate, where
Democrats defended Clinton’s job-creation package against
Republicans eager to slash it.
\ .
That measure would quickly hoe$t"âpending for commu­
nity development projects, summer jobs and other initiatives
th a t C lin to n says would help legions o f unem ployed
Americans. The administration contends.it would create the
equivalent of 219,000 full-time jobs this year, and more
later.
Democratic leaders were gunning to complete both mea-'
sures before Congress starts its Easter recess at week’s end.
House-Senate bargainers quickly sculpted a compromise
deficit-reduction outline on Tuesday, starting from separate
packages that were remarkably similar. The Senate had
sought steeper tax increases, while the House wanted slightly
deeper defense cuts.
P re sid en t C lin to n g estu re s d u rin g a C a b in e t m eeting
The heart of the final version is a plan to raise taxes over Wednesday at the W hite House. Clinton urged Congress to
the next five years by $273 billion, one of the biggest tax approve his budget blueprint.
A s so c ia t e d P ress

many living in snow-covered streets and
dependent on airdrops for food. Three con­
voys have reached the town in the past 12
days, but the Serbs had blocked other aid
since Dec. 10.
’
Bosnian radio said a renewed artillery
attack on Srebrenica killed two and wounded
seven on W ednesday. M uratoEfendic, a
Sarajevo-based Srebrenica official, said ham
radio contacts indicated Bosnian Serbs had
torched several villages they recently had
captured. The report could not be confirmed.
Another report, by Belgrade’s Tanjug
news agency, said Bosnian Serbs, Croats and
Muslims had agreed to open a permanent
corridor for civilians to enter and leave
Tuzla, an important government-held center.
It said that included more than 400 Serbs
who want to leave Tuzla.
That report also could not be confirmed.
There were increasing violations of the
cease-fire that took effect Sunday.
Belgrade Radio reported clashes along all
front lines. Bosnian radio reported from
Sarajevo that eight people had been killed
and 13 wounded on government-held terri­
tory in the past 24 hours. It said four people
had been killed by snipers in Sarajevo and
that the town o f Kladanj near Tuzla was
under artillery fire.
U'.N. spokesm an Cmdr. Barry Frewer
said U.N. vehicles came under small arms
fire at Sarajevo airport, and called the cease­
fire very fragile at best,
Izetbegovic’s decision to sign the U.N.
plan put the focus on Bosnian Serbs, the
only holdohts. They have captured 70 per­
cent of the republic, but the plan would give
them about 43 percent of the land.

U .S . t o g iv e
m o d e s t a id
|d R u s s ia n s
A sso cia ted P ress

WASHINGTON — Strapped for cash, the Clinton
administration is preparing a modest aid package for
Boris Yeltsin that will send several hundred American
helpers rather than huge amounts of money to Russia,
officials said Wednesday.
The Americans are to help modernize farms and facto­
ries, crcate'an effective transportation system and remake
state industries into private businesses.
“Most of this aid ... is not money that’s going to go
from the Treasury to the Central Bank in Moscow,” one
official said.
Rather, money will go to “people from our food indus­
try, retired American farmers, retired American business
executives, people who have expertise” who would go
and work in Russia for six months to two years, said the
official, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
The expected U.S. package, totaling about $1 billion,
draws heavily on money inherited from the Bush admin­
istration but not yet spent.
The administration official stressed that the aid was
separate from $717 million that Clinton has requested for
Russia and other former Soviet republics for the fiscal
year beginning Oct. 1.
Clinton will announce the new aid package Sunday at
a joint news conference with Yeltsin at thé end of a twoday summit in yaocouver, British Columbia.
The White House hopes their meeting will give a
major political boost to Yeltsin, who narrowly survived
efforts to impeach him and has called an April 25 referen­
dum to decide whether he or the Russian parliament has
ultimate authority.
Apart from steps to spur private enterprises, the
administration has been considering loan guarantees for
housing for Russian soldiers returning from Eastern
Europe, food aid, and assistance to rebuild oil and gas
facilities. ,
In a warmup for the summit, Clinton will deliver a
speech in A nnapolis, M d., on Thursday before the
American Society of Newspaper Editors to spell out why
he believes helping Russia is in the security and econom­
ic interests of the United States.

Thursday, April 1, 1993

Page 4
State P ress

ditorial
8
Faculty fights for funds W hat would a university be without its fac­
ulty and staff? Moreover, what would a univer­
sity be like if all of its brightest stars left and
the'rem aining staff were dissatisfied with their
jobs? M embers o f the State Legislature should
be asking themselves these questions because
the $250 raise that Arizona’s faculty and staff
will receive is not nearly enough.
Although the State Legislature approved a
$1,000 pay raise, fo r all state em ployees last
year, the actual money has yet to show up on
University employee paychecks. The legisla­
ture didn’t think it was necessary to appropri­
ate enough money for die universities to cover
this additional cost, so adm inistrators have
been scrambling to come up with the funds.
So far they have been unsuccessful. The
first $250 o f the proposed pay hike will be
tacked on to salaries, appropriately enough, on
April F ool’s Day. In spite o f the jovial tone
associated w ith A pril 1st, ASU faculty and
sta ff m em bers a re n ’t tak in g this l i g h t l y — “
th e y ’ll be p r o te s tin g in fro n t o f H a y d e n
Library today. They know all too well that the ^
a d m in is tra tio n w a s n ’t jo k in g w h e n it
announced that the raises prom ised fo r this
year really won’t really be implemented until
Ju n e 30. T h e y also know th a t th e ir salary
increase will largely be offset by the raising
cost o f liv in g , especially th e cost o f health
insurance.
Students, in turn, can count on a big tuition
hike to cover this shortcom ing. The A rizona
Board o f R egents is considering raising in ­
state tuition by as much as $150 and out-ofstate tuition by $450. ABOR is bringing out
it’s stockpile o f statistics to justify the tuition
hike, citing that Arizona schools are near the
bottom in tuition rates.
W hat they don’t appreciate is that’s one of
thé biggest factors that keeps bright and capa­
ble students at ASU, in spite o f its other short­
comings. Even when students end up in a sta­
dium sized lecture hall, they have the comfort
o f know ing that they’re not shelling out too
much for the class.
If the Legislature doesn’t turn its priorities
around, Arizona universities will lose both the
best members o f their faculty and capable stu­
dents from other states looking for a low-cost,
quality education. W hile the state will be left
with a fine prison system , it can never bring
the social and econom ic benefits that a fine
academic institution like ASU can provide.
Students need to join in with their profes­
sors to protest the continual lack o f funds and
consideration that A rizona’s universities are
given by the Legislature.

■ TAFF
STATE PRESS

KEN BROWN

-City Editor

S TALBOTT SMfTH.................................Asst. City Editor
DARRYL WEBB .

E le c tio n p ro m ise s o ffe r little ch an g e
Does it mean that the door is open until someone slams it in
I’m tired of it.
your face, as we witnessed earlier this semester?
Once again, with the exception
One piece of campaign literature said that we are living in a
A sh a h e d
of two candidates, the same politi­
time
when “brother is fighting brother, be it ethnic cleansing in
cal rhetoric was 'heard, is being
TRICHE
Bosnia, the fighting between Israelis and Palestinians, or the Los
heard and will continue to be heard
Angeles riots.” A noljle thought, but if the conditions that began
throughout the entire ASASU elec­
the fighting in all of those areas are not changed, how can one
tions.
vote for an individual really change that. I think that candidate has
The Am erican
H eritage
an over-inflated sense of self-worth.
r
Dictionary defines a politician as
I’m tired of people trying to bring the government back to the
“Ofle who seeks personal or parti­
students.
san gify, often by cunning or dis­
If the politicians who ran for office really cared about that, the
honest means.”
ASASU situation would be rectified, and die government would
Rhetoric is defined in that same
already be in the hands of the students.
dictionary as “the art of expression
If a c a n d i d a te was serious about getting everybody, all races,
and the persuasive use of lan ­
religions,
organizations involved in student government, wouldn’t
guage.”
If you attended the ASASU sponsored presidential candidate it make sense to expect all different types .of people to be working
on their campaign?
forum earlier in the week, you saw a perfect example of rhetoric.
If the candidates who are running for office really want t0
Certain candidates felt that instead of standing on their record,
impress me, let’s see how politically active they are after they are
they would instead, prefer to make promises.
“I will do this and 1 will do that, 1 promise this and I promise beaten.
If they are truly sincere about helping the stiidents, then' they
►that.” But, what they really were doing was relying on the stu­
dents lack of knowledge regarding the.issues presented in the will continue their activism on campus, even after they are defeat­
edforum.
But since one candidate is already shown to be a quitter, and
Some of these signs and some of the literature I’ve seen can
another that previously served in the ASASU government began
only be described as unbelievable.
Are you confident in a commitment to cultural diversity given to get active once he thought that he may be running for president,
that only leaves two candidates who have shown their commit­
by a candidate whose signs are covered with American flags?
Are you confident in the ability for someone to serve who lias ment to students in the past.
What usually happens is that the losers drop off the campus,
upside down signs.
proving to me that they were in fact the self-serving puppy politi­
“Let your voice be heard.” What does that mean?
cians that I thought they wjere in the first place.
“Proven leadership, proven dedication.” I’ve never seen it.
I suggest that if you are a voting person, step into one of the
“I plan to have monthly forums where students Can come
before their student government and vent their anger, offer sug­ polling places and cast your vote.
And, if you feel like you need to gain more knowledge about
gestions or simply discuss Current issues as a whole”
I think I have heard that said in every ASASU presidential the candidates and their platforms, stop up to their tables and ask
them questions.
election.
The candidates who don’t have tables out and are not there to
How many times have we been told that we will finally See
answer your questions probably won’t be there for you if they are
where out tuition dollars go?
What exactly is meant by open door policy, especially when it elected. And, if they don’t have a table out, they probably don’t
really care about serving the students as much as they say they do.
refers to ASASU?

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

.......................................

DAN ZEIGER .........................
'KEN COLLINS'..............

a t Pr&fOgi S tíe fítx to o

New* Editor
..Opinioii Editor

Photo Editor

MICHELLE CONW AY:...,.......;..^...».....Asst. Photo Editor
JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE.... ..........................i...... .Copy Chief
LAURIE NOTARO.................................
Magazine Editor
JASON OWSLEY................................ Asst. Managing Editor

REPORTERS: Joy Beason, ICate Deeiy. Stephen Demdratz,
Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias,
Mike McGonnell. Tamtny Sierra, Judd Williams.
SPO R T S R E P O R T E R S : Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY ED ITO RS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan.
PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
Suzanne KyeiY
C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud:

Ashahed Triche. Tonnvane Wiswelj.
PRO D U CTIO N : Kai Barren. Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell. Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
David Weber.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Jam ia Birney, Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Fer, Tint
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman,
Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart.

Editorial B oard
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­
torials and die board decides their merit. Ttye editorials do
not reflect die opinion of die State press staff as a whole.
Board ipehibers include:

IIS MAYES................ ........ .....................•....«./«..-..Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday d ur-^^feH R E N SCHWIEBERT......«.:..wv«k........Managing Editor
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthew's C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity,
The S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
response from our readers on any topic.
general nature.
All letters must be typed or luser^xinted, double-spaced
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively puband no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
lication.
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
Please include your full name* class standing and major
o f die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

(or any other affiliation w ith the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
I D. to the State P ress front desk in th e basem ent o f
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Pressy 15 Matthews
Center. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. r

State P ress P hone N umbers
Front Desk

965-7572

Newsroom........« ...¿..i...««.*...L u,..;.^
M agazine..................................... ....................«....... 965-1695

Display Advertising...................... .....................965-6555
Classified Advertising........................................ .....965-6751

O pinion
Thursday, April 1, 1993

State P ress

Page 5

H a re m tax es
p u b lic re so u rc e s
Ü IKE

COME ON FfclKOL VtttVI US BECAUSE U fó M JOM &fcXUM j '

t

State P ress

etters to the editor

Look to candidates and cast an informed vote
Editor:
l ath writing this letter in response to the article “ASASU elec­
tion coverage gets slight” written by Jonathan Scaggs in the
March 25 edition Of the State Press.
Mr. Scaggs acknowledged the point of the State Press cutting
the ASASU campaign coverage. 1 would like to take the opportu­
nity to follow up on that point. There has been much debate over
this year’s elections with the emergence of such groups as the
Sunday Evening Society, and indiscretions of current elected
ASASU officials. These Occurrences have led to much involve­
ment by individual students who are concerned with the future of
our university, : :
These individuals have sacrificed time, money and efforts to
ensure that this years election will place effective people into the
ASASU government. In past years it has been much easier for the
candidates to reach a larger number of students with their plat­
forms. Each candidate was allowed to have a picture as well as a
statement printed in the State Press to give students the opportuni­
ty to vote intelligently for the best candidate.
This seems to be the most logical and informative way to reach

the large nurilber of students here at ASU.
This year has been an entirely different story. The only way a
candidate can be heard through the State Press is to write an edi­
torial such as this one. This places even mdte cost bn to the indi- ,
vidual candidates to ensure their platform reaches the students
they represent.
I would like to make a plea with the students. If a candidate
has gemè to this expense and effort, please take the time to read
what they have to say and make an informed decision before cast­
ing your vote. They have put forth this effort for you.
In closing, if you are frustrated by the politics of ASASU,
make sure you vote for the most capable candidate, so your voice
can be heard in government. As Sean Ebner (senatorial candidate
for the College of Business) state s'hj-hi? platform, “Lets bring
back the constituency into ASASU government, by actively seek­
ing student input.” Now isn’fthat what it’s all about?
»SO, let’s start the process by giving this year’s candidates sup-*
port, and a chance to repair the faulted system of ASASU,
Ken Jacobs
Ju n io r, College of Business

Arizona is proud o f its Super Bowl, not gambling
Editor:
Is there no end to the negativity in liberal thinking? Once
again, we have witnessed how a respected columnist will attempt
to make us feel guilty for our success.
Arizona is the only nation to have an MLK holiday by Voter
referendum, has the best basketball team in the NBA and was just
announced as the host of the most-watched sports event year after
year the Super Bowl.
But according to Mr. Ashahed Triche, this is no reason for
Arizonans to be proud. We shouldn’t expect our national image to\
improve because of all this. There’s always something to be criti­
cized about, isn't there?
Granted, the Native American population in Arizona could
benefit greatly from legalized gambling, but for once, I agree with
Governor Symington. We shouldn’t throw out what’s left of our
moral fiber for a quick fix solution.
A stable economy is built upon hard work and wise manage­
ment of resources, not short-term, over-glamourized thievery
strategically placed in a casino. Nevada chose this route, and the
economy there is worse than that of Arizona. The state is popular

only for its Casino towns such as Las Vegas and Reno. Nobody
wants to live thereto make a career and raise a family.
Arizona, on the other hand, has two nationally competitive
universities, professional football and basketball teams and will
now be the home of Super Bowl XXX. It seems to me that this is
quite worthy of national recognition.
I chose to move here from the Washington, D.C. metropolitan
area because of this fine school, the pleasant weather and the
friendliness of the people who live here. I certainly wouldn’t con­
sider it an incentive to livèTiere if we were “nice” enough to allow
casinos on Indian reservations.
One final remark: I hope Washington is in the Super Bowl in
1996, because I think it would be great living a block from where
my Redskins kick their AFC opponent off the reservation; And I’d
also be more than happy to help Mr. Triche remove his foot from
his mouth when the Suns bring the NBA championship to
Phoenix.
Franklin N, Brown
Freshman, Aerospace Engineering

Vollens relief efforts in Somalia are disputable
Editor:
I am writing regarding Dr. Vollen, who was recently dismissed
as director of Student Health. The ASU administration does not
feel the student body should be told why someone in such a high
position was dismissed. They only tell us Dr. Vollen will be work­
ing on a special project that she has recently been involved in.
Let’s all hope it has nothing to do with Somalia.
My family and I recently read in a local newspaper an article
Dr. Vollen wrote about her humanitarian feats in Somalia. We
were awestruck. So much so that we gave the article to my aunt,
Theresa Hinkle, R.N., who recently returned from 13 months in
Somalia. She too was amazed that Dr. Vollen had single-handedly
diagnosed and cured all of Somalia’s problems in 25 days.
In her article, she basically wrote off all of the work any relief
organization had done in the starving, war-torn country as worth­
less. According to her, they were no help and she had all the
answers.
Theresa made a few phone calls to tier friends at the
International Medical Corps and found that they definitely knew
Eh. Vollen. They are still trying to figure out how she got on a
relief plane to Somalia.
After she got there, she finally found a place to unveil her mas­
terplan. ft was Save die Children U.S.A. They only had two logis­

ticians there and were glad to have her.
Her subsequent work was incredible. She found that all
Somalia needs are measles vaccines and “Cluster studies.” A
steady diet of that will plump ’em right up, not to mention what it
will do to alleviate the problem of surgery without anesthesia.
Finally, Theresa called Dr. Vollen here at ASU. Dr. Vollen flat
out told Theresa that her organization did do good. She told this to
someone who spent 13 months nursing people back to life who
were days away from death; someone who worked under truly
unbelievable conditions and saw the results of eveiyone’s efforts.
Nobody be fooled, Dr. Vollen is not an island of genius among
thousands of misled medical professionals all over the world. If
anything, her spouting off about a situation she simply knows
nothing about (e.g. political, historical, cultural aspects) will be
detrimental to relief efforts.
The relief organizations of Somalia, With arms open wide, will
take any help they can get. However, they will not accept this selfpromoting woman who has not a clue what people are dealing
with in Somalia. $o, since ASU will not tell us what her new
“project” is, we just have to hope it has nothing to do with
Somalia.
P J . Van Zanen

Senior, Exercise Science

If women are so dim-wit­
ted that they would move in
With David Koresh, the wacky
Waco cult leader, and become
ROYKO
part of his harem, that is not
my concern.
Tribune
But I don’t want to work to
Media
support Koresh’s many wives
Services
— as m any as 47 o f them,'
according to som e reports.
Nor do I want to work to feed
the m any ch ildren these
w om en and K oresh have
spawned. Not that I dislike
children. I just think that if a
man has them, he ought to pay for their upkeep himself.
However, it appears that as a taxpayer, I’ve been sad­
dled with the responsibility of feeding Koresh’s many
Wives and children. And probably Koresh, too.
In a recent dispatch from W aco, C hicago Tribune
reporter James Coates quoted a former clerk at Sato’s
Warehouse, one of those big discount stores that sell prod­
ucts in large quantities.
The woman said: “They used to come in here and buy
all sorts of staples — things like a couple hundred pounds
o f pinto beans, cases of powdered milk, millet — you
know, survival food.
“They mostly used food stamps. A lot o f his wives
were registered'for welfare.”
Is that the purpose of our welfare System — to support
the many Wives and children of David Koresh? And to
provide a stockpile of survival food that permits him to
maintain his standoff with the federal agents?
I thought welfare was supposed to go to unfortunate
people who, for valid reasons, are unable to support them­
selves and their families.
"
This^toesn’t appear to be very valid. Not if Koresh can
afford to b u y an arsenal of expensive military assault
weapons, a fleet of about 30 go-carts, a satellite TV dish
and the latest in high-tech sound equipment.
' But who’s to know? As a supervisor in the Waco wel­
fare'Office said, with a touch of sarcasm: “We have a faceto-face eligibility interview with every applicant. It is true
we do not ask if they are in an^umedctilt. That is not one
•of our questions.”
\
No, but it does seem strange ttfât a nerd of wives of one
man should be able to cadge food stamps >—• and possibly
other benefits — from a w elfare office. How many of
Koresh’s wives Were on the mooch?
The supervisor said: “There are confidentiality laws. I
can’t-tell you if an individual is on food stamps. But we do V
accept applications from anyone. Everyone goes through
an eligibility interview. And eligibility is based on differ­
ent criteria. It’s different for different individuals.
“But not every person who applies gets the benefits.
People are rejected if they make over thé income limit, if
they don’t provide the necessary verification, if they have
resources available to them.”
However, the food stamp laws -— which provide up to
$370 monthly for a four-person household — are so flexi­
ble that it would be unlikely that someone would be turned
down unless they walked in and said: “Hi, I am one of
David Koresh’s 47 wives and want stamps so we Can pre­
pare to do war against the government. “
H
You don’t need a permanent address and even if you
have one, nobody is going to come and check it out.
As the Waco supervisor said: “Most of our home visits
are to the elderly and disabled who can’t make it to the
office to apply for benefits.”
So it is conceivable that with 47 wives, Koresh could
have been knocking down several thousand dollars a
month in food stamps. And maybe considerably more, if
his devoted spouses put in for cash welfare.
Of course, in (terms o f federal spending, that is just
peanuts! No, less man peanuts. It is a mere grain of sand
on a long, wide beach, considering that the federal govern­
ment now gives out about $18 billion in food stamps.
But by Washington’s spending'standards, even $18 bil­
lion is p eanuts. So why even bother w riting about
Koresh’s petty rip-off?
Because people are sitting down at this very moment
figuring out how much they will owe the government on
April 15. They will be trying to figure out how to retain —
to misuse one of President Clinton’s favorite phrases —
“their fair share.”
And as they sweat over the tax forms, they realize that
there are 1,000 no-no’s for every yes-yes. So, while it
m ight be better to give than to receive, the government
makes it much easier to receive than to give.
I’m a firm believer that society should provide a safety
net for those who are truly in need. But in some cases,
maybe we; need something other than a safety net.
How about a trampoline?

State P ress

Thursday, April 1,1993

P a »:e 6

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported thefollowing incidents on Wednesday:
> The fire alarm went off at Life Science A and B wings. It
was set off by a worker cleaning the ducts. The officer found the
area secure and the alarm was reset.
• A female student told police that she lost one key belonging
to the University. Loss is $10.
• A female student had her grey and purple Bianchi mountain
bicycle stolen from the Tacks at the Architecture Building where it
was secured with a lock. Loss is $630.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was found to have several
falsified identification cards from different agencies. When police
confronted him, the cards were impounded to be returned to the
proper agencies.*"
• A student had her Schwinn Mirada mountain bicycle stolen
from the west side of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall where it
was secured with a U-lock. Loss is $260.
• An officer got his master key stuck in the lock of a door at
P.E. West.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:;

• As a man was being processed into Tempe City Jail’s Photo
Room, he turned and struck an officer in the face and broke his
nose. The man was handcuffed with the help of another officer
and was charged with aggravated assault.
• Someone stole pizzas and pizza warmers from a Little
Caesar’s Pizza delivery driver’s unattended car while it was at
1330 W. Broadway Road. Loss is $40.
• A man swore at the clerk attending the Circle K, ^0 6 W.
Broadway Road, threw a pack of cigarettes at him and stole a
pack of the store's cigarettes. The clerk had refused to exchange
the cigarettes for the man. Loss is $2.33.
• A Tempe man was issued a citation for disorderly
conduct after he asked his neighbors “How would you like a bul­
let up the ass?" and later showed up with a holstered gun.
• A resident at 700 W. Brown Road called! police to report that
a man exposed himself to her. She told police that the incident
happened at the laundry room on the north end of the apartment
building. She said the man watched her for a few minutes, took
his pants off, and masturbated.

S E E T H E F iL M S >H O i- J - Y W O O D
W A N T S TO M A K E
CYRANO DE BERGERAC
LA FEMME NIKITA
By Luc Besson, w ith Anne PstHtu d .
Jean-Hugues Anglads, Jeanne Moreau

By Jean Paul Rapponaou,
w ith CMiard Dspardfou

Monday, March 29
Murdock Hall

Tuesday, Match 30
NeebHall

THE LITTLE THIEF
By Ctauda M ia«. «HB C h «to tt» OM wIin iirg

FIND OUT IF
YOU'RE READY
FOR THIS YEAR’S
LSAT, GMAT,
GRE, OR MCAT.

Wednesday, March31
Neeb Hail

by THOMAS JOSEPH

5

OFF ANY SERVICE

W
A1RCUTS»P’ EB
MS*
S• CO
OL0
ERM
LC R• NAILS
Reg. M -16 W -18)

0roomi
“ 5

H um ans
Hoir Studio

9 6 6 -5 4 6 2

____ J
VISIT OUR
REFILL STATION
Exp. 4-15-93

WE WILL REFILLYOUR EMPTY PRODUCT BOTTLES
W/PROFESSIONAL PRODUCT
ATA SAVINGS YOU WILL LOVE!

_

C A M P U S ^ r is
Corner s s

.....
96?-*»049
Mon.-Thur. 7:30am10:30pm:.Fri. 7:30am-Midnijnt; Sat. 9am-Midn¡ght; Sun. liani-10:30pm
712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Slreet Deli * Phone:

■

M

FEATURING:

framesi
N€>y US

24-PqckCans

No limit »Sate thru 3/28/93

SEBASTIAN»

Km
99!

Rofhffi1

soR&ie

H A I R C U T S » P E R M S * C O L O R • N A JL S

FR0M PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW

6 n

Reg,Dry &Light

oomna

n o f is ^ w
Humons
Hoir Studio
966-5462

M-TH 9-8
FRI 9-6
SAT 9-5

Thursday, April 1
NeebHall

CROSSWORD

967-1480.

------------ ---------- , . --------- !--------------------- —7----- ---____:_______ ____ _____i__ _______;__
.

By C a lm Saraau. with Roland Qkaud,
Michel Boujenah, Andpé DuMOlier

AH Shows Located A lt

The Pre-exams are sponsored by The Princeton Review, the nation's leader in test prep.
The American Community Service Awards are sponsored by American Express.
The Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton University nor the Educational Testing Service. Call us today at

a

By Bertrand Bier, w ith Gérard Depardieu,
Josiane OMadea, Carote Bouquet

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY - 7:30 PM - FREE ADMISSION

S tudents have been taking the PSAT to prepare for th e SAT for years.
N o w people th in k in g a b o u t atten d in g graduate school have the o p p ortunity
to take The Princeton Review's Pre-LSAT, Pre-GMAT, Pre-Gre, o r Pre-MCAT
a n d becom e eligible for an A m erican C om m unity Service A w ard.

University
In The Arches

THREE MEN
AND A CRADLE

Friday, April 2
NeebHall

This spring you can take the only national practice
graduate examinations administered under actual test conditions.

$

TOO BEAUTIFUL
FOR YOU

2
—

^

ACROSS
winked
44 Elaine —
1 Cul —
of Taxi*
6 Actress
Shire
DOWN
1 Beaver’s
11 Antilles
structure
isle
2 Pitching
12 Wise
stat
saying
3 Shaded
13 The —
headgear
the moon
Yesterday’s Answer
4 Rose’s
14 Arrange­
17 Magazine 27 Rhea of
love
ment
copy
“Cheers!
5 Two-deck
15 Critters
18 The
31 Made ^
17 Equal
game
March
V well
SDelidous
King"
33 Seep
19 Pig's digs 7 tinea o f,
symmetry 20 Vagrant, 34 Verdi
20 Take to
Australian __opera
Sluumicourt
35 June
style
nated
23 Musical
hpnoree
9 Debtor’s 21 Worrier's
composi­
ailment
36 Flightless
nra
tion
22 Old
bird
10 Current
25 Relis
- anesthetic 37 Topper
unit
m
24 Append 39 Archaic
26 Boxer’s
16 Don't
25 Pool need 40 Old auto
. move
best I
28 Exploited
r ~ r ~ r ~ 10
& r 29 Carolina
n
H
river
■
30 Mom’s
g
admoni­
1
tion
«
31 Mongrel
i
17
«
32 Hockey’s
r
■
Bobby
24
a
33 East­
J i
wood's
ss~
The —
sr~
Josey
¡r*
I
Wales*
s r
35 Home
■
%
P
design
:
1
38 Second­
;
ary study
*
41 Stupefy
42 Fred
i
4
Astaire’s
1 E
8is
43 Hood4-1

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
i sLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. Inthis sample Ais 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.
4-1
CRYPTOQUOTE
P KO

T

X K E H W T P

KM T U

G AT Z U

M T U N
T M T U N
S E P G

S’
©
0)

m
University
In The Arches

R K

Q EC R T G P

X D U T B E W W N
O K 1 G A ,
R K

KM T U

KG AT UP
" G A T O ..:

—

P D W W N
H K H W Z I
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NONE CANLOVE FREE­
DOM HEARTILY, BUT GOOD MEN; THE REST LOVE
NOT FREEDOM BUT LICENSE. — JOHN MILTON
e 1993 by Kina Feature« Syndicate, Ine.

Thursday, April 1,1993

State P ress

To th e cham p,

Quarter Night
7 _ 11pm:

25c Drafts
25c Maui Schnapps
2.00 3 2 oz. Beers
2.00 Long Islands
Ju

vÏ RAIN CONVENTION l8-12pm)

Ÿ>

S u *a im e K ya rfS ia ta F ra u

Michael CariM jal (left), flyweight champion of both the International Boxing Federation
and W orld Boxing Council, receives a placque from Nicholas Escalante, representative
of the Consulate of Mexico, during “Michael Carbajal Appreciation Day” at Patriots
Square in Phoenix on Wednesday.

° v V \0

Lawyer: Alleged killer just a thief

. i VE>

TUCSON (AP) — A’defense attorney says
a man charged in the 1982 slayings of two
women saw the killings, but did not take part.
However, a prosecutor says admitting he took
a microwave oven during the crime makes the
defendant guilty in the killings.
Clifford D. Lacy, 35, is charged with firstdegree murder and burglary in the March 24,
1982 slayings of Susan England and Terry
A cuna. The 19-year-old U niversity of
Arizona sophomores from Casa Grande were
slain in their Tucson duplex.
.Defense attorney Ed Nesbitt said in his
opening statement Tuesday that: Lacy told
police in May 1983 that he was present dur­
ing the killings hut did not take part.
Lacy told police he went w ith Bruce
Stubblefield to the duplex so Stubblefield
could pick up drugs, Nesbitt said.
When England said she did not have any­
thing for him, Stubblefield knocked her to the
ground with his pistol, and Acuna came to her
roommate’s defense, attacking Stubblefield
with a wrench, Nesbitt said, Stubblefield shot
Acuna in the head, Nesbitt said.
Stubblefield was acquitted of the slayings
last month.
Lacy, meanwhile, took a microwave to

n-

R Happy Hour
E Free food buffet (4-7pml

f

I

4-11pm:

1

2 FOR 1 AT THE BAR
3 .00 Pitchers of Beer
3 .0 0 Pitchers of Teas

?

I ZEBBI NIYAH
m

l8 -1 2 D m l

v

g jO

make up for money Stubblefield owed him,
then left, but returned to see Stubblefield
shoot the women, Nesbitt said.
However, Deputy County Attorney Rick
Unklesbay said that by admitting to taking the
appliance, Lacy convicted himself of felony
first-degree murder.
Under the state felony m urder law , a
defendant can be convicted of murder if he
was involved in a felony associated with a
slaying.
“It doesn’t matter whether Clifford Lacy
pulled the trigger each of thé five times the
girls were shot or whether he was just there
for the burglary,” Unklesbay said in his open­
ing statement. “We may never know which
one of them pulled the trigger. It doesn’t mat­
ter.”
Nesbitt argued that the death of the women
was not “in the course of or in furtherance of”
the burglary of the microwave, as the felony
murder law states.
Lacy was sentenced to 25 years to life in
p rison fo r an u n related burglary, and,
Stubblefield also was sentenced to prison on
an unrelated drug crime.
.

A rizona S ta te U niversity

Ô J ^ c?dO

Del E. Webb School of Construction

iaiundoM mex
Ladies Night
NO cover for ladies ALL night!
7 - 11pm:

I

- O p en

H o u se

1993

V*

fe y

$1.00 well, wine & draft

AFTER HOURS
’til 2 a m for t h o s e 21 & O ld er

Scottsdale Rd. 894*0533

■AW
5TvX^v:í;:S

Date: Saturday, April 3, 1993
Time: 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Place: Classroom Office Building
For More Info Call 965-3615
L5=p

| i^7|i

■■-

■

■

-Q r

Page 8

Mail

Regents

Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.

rates for the 1993-94 academic year.
However,' the report emphasizes that non­
resident tuition rates are much higher than
their resident counterparts and an emphasis
needs to be placed on recruiting nonresidents
to bring in additional state and university rev­
enues.
Nonresident students currently pay $6,745,
whjch represents 93 percent of the yearly edu­
cational cost fo r a u n iv ersity student in
Arizona. In 1990, the ABOR approved a mea­
sure to increase the nonresident portion to 100
percent within a three-year period.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the regents
have an informal policy of keeping Arizona
resident tuition rates ranked in the lower third
of the states.
Further, the Arizona Constitution provides
that public university instruction “shall be as
nearly free as possible.”
“1 believe Arizona should continue to have
tuition that is as low as possible,” Coor said.
“That’s a part of the Arizona tradition.”
But Coor has gone on record approving a
possible increase of $200 and up for resident
tuition.
Student leaders have formally recommend­
ed a tuition hike of $150 for residents and
$290 for nonresidents to the ABOR for the
1993-94 academic year.

Pat McWhortor, executive director for the
Arizona Students Association, said he is not
sure what percent of students are in favor of
increasing tuition, but added that the group
has attempted to help students understand the
ramifications of no hike at all.
“Clearly, there needs to be an increase to
preserve programs to students in this fiscal
climate,” McWhortor said.
But not all students are in favor of increas­
ing tuition.
Freshm an chem istry m ajor Em ily
Carbonel, said a tuition hike in any amount
would have adverse consequences on her,
because she is in danger of losing her scholar­
ship.
“I hear we’re in the top 10 as far as size, so
obviously w e’re not having that big o f a
(financial) problem,” Carbonel said. “Cut
admissions and cut classes before raisingfees.”
Carbonel said she is supplementing her
scholarship by working 14 hours a week and
will probably have to resort to student loans if
a hike is enacted.
The regents are scheduled to decide 199394 tuition rates at their April 15 meeting.

McGaw
C o n t in u e d

State P ress

Thursday, April 1, 1993

fr o m pa g e

1.

making decisions late in the process on uni­
versity budgets,” he said. “That’s not the case
this year ”
Padilla was referring to the fact that the
legislature has already passed a state budget
ft^r fiscal year 1994, something it has not done
this early in the legislative session since 1969.
"(We) just can't afford to be complacent,

we can’t afford to stop,” he said.
He said the faculty and staff have bent
over backw ards to help the regents and
administration and now it’s pay back time.
“We’ve done your bidding for you, we’ve
restored your operating hudgets, now you
help us,” Padilla said.

Statute.
“Mail cannot be transported (by mail ser­
vices) unless it has to do with an actual mis­
sion of the University,” Augustine said. “If it
doesn’t, we are not authorized to carry it. It’s
actually taking money away from the govern­
ment because they should be paying postage
on i t . .
'
.
•
“(Ostcrhoudt) told me that when they have
their meetings they do solicit members, which
is not part of ASU’s mission.”
Augustine said the bulletins would have
been delivered to the faculty at ASU’s main,
west and downtown campuses if the AAUP
would have paid first-class postage. Mail ser­
vices delivers nonbusiness inter-campus let­
ters free of charge.
It would have cost more than $600 at the

first class rate.
In 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court gave uni­
versity administrators the option to deny mail
that didn’t involve the university. The case
began after th e U niversity o f C alifornia
refused to deliver mail involving unionization
of employees.
• Osterhoudt wrote a letter on March 14 to
Coor regarding the mail services’ refusal to
carry the bulletins at bulk rate.
Larry Mankin, special assistant to Coor,
Said ASU’s legal counsel office i s looking
into whether the bulletins should have been
carried.
.
Osterhoudt said he hand delivered the bul­
letins to all regular members of faculty at
ASU and the forum still took place on Feb.
24.

Grapes

Continued from page 1.

that service of grapes stops and if, by next
Tuesday Marriott is still serving them, they
will contemplate launching a full-fledged
boycott of all Marriott campus services.
The Grape Boycott is a nationwide project
o f the United Farm W orkers o f America,
AFL-CIO, to focus attention on the use of
pesticides that they claim poisoned 300,000
farm workers in 1991 alone. The campaign
also claims that grapes contain the highest
concentration o f pesticides o f any fruits,
which, they say, possess a danger to the con­
sumer.

M eanwhile, the Associated Students o f
ASU Senate passed a resolution supporting
the boycott. The measure was introduced by
the organization’s activities vice president,
Kate Lawrence, and its campus affairs vice
president, Skip Schrader.
Ed Delci, an senior academic advisor in
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and
the faculty advisor for MEChA said that
W ednesday, the birthday of United Farm
Workers of America, AFL-CIO, was a good
day to gain such a victory.

Prass Sjatg Press fptete Plessi
Çtsr.» Pr.>ss Rfraw

T N e B u s în e s s C o ll e q e C o u n c ü P r e s e n t s

UNITED WAY
VOLLEYBALL
TOURNAMENT
WHEN: April }■ , 1 9 9 ?
TIME: 1 1 :0 0 am - 4 : ïOpM
Pick up
recasiratìon

Forms ¡ n

B usìness C o Ü E q E
C o u NC il O f Fi CE

BAC 2 2 6

In^idnS
School Rd

(NORTHEAST CORNERof IncÜAN School & HAydEN RoAds)

FREE: Food, DRtivk, Music
V o tk y b A ll, G am es , PRtëes

N
A
W

LOCATION: InüIan B encI PARk

►E

SpoiMSORed By: ASASLJ. Pepsi, Rowdy's,
CARdiNAl's PizzA, WiNdy Ciiy
DJ'S, UlMÎTEd WAy, Coors,
Ciiy of ScomdAlg.

State P ress

Thursday, April 1,1993

I

Page 9

T rial b e g in s fo r A r izo n a
p r iso n esca p ee H o r n in g
B y A r t h u r H . R oT stein
T h e A sso c ia t e d P ress

S u m m e r S un. S u m m e r F un.
R eserv e Y o u rs T o d ay .
■ Suites are spacious, two bedroom, two full baths ■
■ Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■
■ Fully furnished plus Washer & Dryer in each suite ■
■ Racquetball, volleyball & weight room ■
■ Large heated pool & jacuzzi ■
■ Roomate matching service ■
■ Planned social activities ■

in the general prison population, White told
jurors.
FLORENCE — Danny Ray Horning, a
But Woods testified that Jerry Horning
prison escapee who used Army survivalist had begun the fight, the first of three involv­
tactics to outsmart authorities for almost two ing D anny H orning over the next nine
m onths, never told o f a death threat and months.
shunned protective segregation, a witness tes­
In the last one, about a month before he
tified Wednesday as his trial began.
walked out of prison disguised as a medical
“I never received information to the point- worker, Homing clashed with one of the men
that his life was in danger or that someone from the first fight, Woods said.
was going to kill him ,” said Sgt. Darold
But Woods said none of the fights was a
Woods, whose duties at the Arizona State serious assault, and that in talking with
Prison here brought him in contact with Homing after each fight, “he didn’t want pro­
Homing.
tective custody.”
In an earlier opening statement. Homing’s
A fter the third fig h t, in A pril 1992,
lawyer, Robert White, told a Pinal County Homing signed a waiver, declining to be seg­
Superior Court jury Homing, a 34-year-old regated for his own protection. Woods said.
convicted bank robber, fled May 12 because
Each time, he told Woods “It was just a
he had been targeted by other prisoners.
fight;” the Department of Corrections guard
Homing’s escapades in eluding a massive said. “He never told me his life was in dan­
manhunt for nearly two months, allegedly • ger.”
kidnapping several people around the Grand
But after two of the fights, Homing was on
Canyon before he was captured July 5 hiding “lockdown,” held in a one-man cell, taking
under the deck of a home in Sedona, snared his meals there.
national attention.
A t one point, his lawyer said, another
His artful dodging allowed him to taunt an
inmate threw paint thinner on Homing and
army of local, state and federal agents, includ­
tried unsuccessfully to set him on fire.
ing dog tracker teams, helicopter crews and
“Lockdown was no solution,” White said.
FBI psychologists.
“... So Danny fled the prison. He walked out
He has pleaded innocent to charges of
and then fled.”
escape and theft of a gun from a nearby ranch
Woods was the second prosecution wit­
house.
H orning also will stand trial July 7 in ness.
H orning, who also was a suspect in a
Flagstaff on 16 counts of attempted murder,
kidnapping and other felonies stemming from California dismemberment slaying, allegedly
donned a health worker’s smock and used a
his trek across north-central Arizona.
Horning, serving three consecutive life phony photo identification badge to leave the
sentences stemming from a 1991 bank rob­ prison, 50 miles southwest of Phoenix.
He remained free, dodging dragnets as he
bery conviction in W inslow, had become
“marked” after a July 16, 1991 fight which worked his way to north-central Arizona’s
occurred within a week of his prison arrival, mountainous, wooded terrain.
A bloodhound finally tracked him to a
White said.
In h is opening rem arks, H. Berkeley crawl space beneath the deck of a home in the
Rourke, a deputy Pinal County attorney, said, red-bluff community of Sedona hours after a
“This is not a case o f violence or major couple recognized him.
In between, authorities said he broke into
im port except fo r one fact: Danny Ray
Homing simply walked out of the gates of the at least two cabins, swiping food, a gun and •
Arizona State prison ... and thereafter did not keys to a truck and signing notes “Danny
Ray.”
turn himself in to authorities.”
He allegedly kidnapped a couple June 25
The opening day of the trial provided
jurors an insight into prison life and a code of in Flagstaff, forcing them to-drive north to the
conduct among inmates, with attorneys elicit­ Grand Canyon, then flubbed an attempt to
ing testimony from White about snitches, \ take a family hostage. But authorities found
gangs such as the Aryan Brotherhood and plans to ransom a family for $1 million and
his brother.
behavior that draw disciplinary action.
Officials said he briefly commandeered an
Testim ony also detailed an increasing
level o f threats to rid unwanted prisoners Oregon couple’s car, then took two women
from the general population, ranging from a hostage July 4 in the national park and
friendly warning to a “tuneup,” or beating, slipped past pursuers as the women drove
and an assault with intent to kill.
through two roadblocks with him slinked
Homing jumped into an altercation to help down in the back seat.
protect his brother, Jerry, who as a convicted
After tying them to a tree, he abandoned
child molester was looked down upon by fel­ the car following a chase and rah into the
low inmates as a “cho mo,” unfit for presence woods above Sedona, they said.

Gam ing agency investigating
possible abuse o f position

Summer And Fall Reservations Being Accepted
But Hurry, Spaces Are Limited.

t i l l East A pache
Tem pe, A rizona

2 blocks from campus

829-0933

PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Gaming
Agency is being instructed to look into allega­
tions that the state official responsible for reg­
ulating Indian gaming attempted jo use his
position to set up a business deal with the Fort
McDowell Indian Community,
T ribal Council Vice President G ilbert
Jones claim s that he was approached by
William Linton about running off-track bet­
ting at the tribal gaming center shortly before
Linton’s Feb. 26 retirement as director of the
state Racing Department and State Gaming
Agency.
Howeyer, Linton denies any wrongdoing.
“It’s never been part o f my plans to work
for the tribes after I retired,” said Linton,
adding that he is setting up a consulting busi­
ness to work with the horse- and dog-racing
industries.
But Jones told The Arizona Republic that
Linton approached him in January, told him
he was ready to retire and wanted to run off­

track betting for the tribe.
“It didn’t seem appropriate,” Jones said, “I
reported it to the Tribal Gaining Agency .”
Linton said he had briefly discussed off­
track betting with Jones in January, but said
he offered his assistance only in his role as
Gaming Agency director. The State Gaming
Agency licenses and regulates gaming on the
Fort McDowell and other Indian reservations
in Arizona.
Steve T seffos, a spokesm an fo r the
Attorney General’s Office, skid that using a
state position for personal gain would he a
criminal offense.
State law also mandates that officials wait
at least 12 months after leaving state employ­
ment before working in areas where they had
oversight, Tseffos said.
Doug Cole, a spokesman for Gov. Fife
Sym ington, said Gaming Agency Acting
Director Kate Mead will be directed to inves­
tigate the allegations.

Comics
Page IO

Calvin

Thursday, April 1, 1993

an d

Hobbes

S t a t e P ress

by B ill W atterso n
By GARY LARSON

*(00'RE. SUPPOSED TO SCOOP
ONE HALF STRAIGHT DOWN
m > THEN DIG OUT THE
OTHER SIDE ERMA THE BOTCH,
9 0 PART OE THE TOP RBAMNS
UNDISTURBED UNTU. THE
VERT END .'

D o o n e s b u ry
tu r n s ALL NO, w ent GONNA
IH tm m W
STARTANAVATORSRTUERE LANCHÉTOBUM
N0T6ON6HSH- THÉCABIN.
IN6AGAIN, ARE

tue?

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
io makepeone think
T v e tm a r& fìu v e .
BARTH WHENTHERESCUERS
FOR, FAMILYREACH THE
SIR?
CABIN, E ll SNEAK.''
\ * BACKIN THROUGH

what on

°

WHYWOUOWU T ueHOTMY
WANTTOEAKE
K A sa Js.,
YOUROWNNEARPERTH, SIR?

JEEPERS..,
SOUNDS
UREA
MAPe-FOR
TYMOVIE!

YOU'REFINALLY
STARTINGIDTHINK
LIKEANAMERICAN,
HONE/.

y V THETUNNEL!

Tapeworms on vacation

PEO PLE
B y J e n n ife r B u n dy
T h e A s so c ia te d P ress

WILMINGTON. N.C. — Actor Brandon
Lee, son of the martial arts movies legend who
died at age 32,. was hit by a projectile and killed
Wednesday in.an accident on the set of the
movie he was starring in.
Lee, who was 27, was struck in the abdomen
when a gun rigged to'shoot blanks fired the
object. He died at New Hanover Regional
Medical Center, where he had undergone
.surgery. ■ The actor was starring in The Crow, an
action-adventure Him based on an adult comic
book of the same name. He was playing a rock
star who is murdered by a gang then comes back
to life with supernatural powers to avenge his
death and reunite with his fiancee.
Executive Producer Bob Rosen said the acci­
dent happened during the filming of a flashback
scene. Lee was standing about 20 feet from the
gun when it was fired.
Lee’s father, Bruce, died in 1973.

P o lic e w ere in v e s tig a tin g W e d n e sd a y ’s
Shooting! though they classified it as accidental,

“After doing incredibly difficult stunts on
this movie, we were doing something incredibly
simple,’' Rosen said. “It was not really in any
way what one would think of as a dangerous
scene.”
When a blank is fired, a piece o f soft
waddIBg"1l01 niaHy-comes out of the gun, not a
projectile, Rosen said. “I’ve never heard of any­
thing like this before. I don’t know how it got in
there,” he said.
Filming in Wilmington began Feb. 1 and was
to conclude next week.
A series of mishaps have marred production
since the first day, when a worker touched a
high-voltage wire on a studio back lot. He
remains hospitalized.
The magazine Entertainment Weekly report­
ed in its April 2 issue that other problems have
occurred during the eight weeks of'production: a
disgruntled employee drove a car through the
studio’s plaster shop; a construction worker

slipped and drove a screwdriver through his
hand; a storm damaged sets; and a publicist was
injured in a minor car accident.
Brandon Lee was 8swhen his father died.
Though the cause of Bruce Lee’s death was list­
ed as a brain edema, or swelling of the brain, the
coroner described it as “death by misadventure”
and rumors circulated that drugs or other factors
caused his death.
Besides a series of martial arts movies, most
filmed in Hong Kong, Bruce Lee also appeared
in segments of the Batman television series and
starred as Kato in The Green Hornet series.
Brandon Lee was born in Oakland, Calif.,
and moved to Hong Kong with his parents when
he was 6. After his father’s death, he returned to
the United States and attended Emerson College
in Boston. He studied acting at the Strasberg
Academy in New York and Los Angeles.
The younger Lee starred with David
Carradine in Kung Fu: th e Movie but said that
he was more interested in other roles than in fol­
lowing in his father’s footsteps.

In an interview with the Morning Star of
Wilmington recently, he talked about his latest
film:
“It’s a story of big circumstances, something
as a moviegoer you’re going to accept or not. I
find myself thinking, ‘What if I died and had a
chance to come back?’ ... So many things seem
so trivial and mundane. If you came back, they
would seem so significant and bittersweet; Crow
has that quality.”
According to the most recent available fig­
ures from the California Department of
Industrial Relations, 10 work-related deaths in
the film industry were reported between 1985
and 1990.
In 1984, actor Jon-Erik Hexum of the old
CBS series Cover- Up died after accidentally
shooting himself in the head with a pistol
designed to shoot blanks. Wadding from the
blank cartridge was driven into his skull.

Sports
State P r ess

'_________________________ ________________ ■

Q ijeen of

the

Thursday, April i, 1993

:

-)'c-

Page 11

H ill

Senior pitcher Tintsman ending career in style
By M ichael B ranom
State P ress
After the last pitch is thrown and the last out is called this
softball season, senior pitcher Amber Tinstman said she will
leave ASU with the memories of what she accomplished as a
Sun Devil.
“For me to be able to look back on my college softball
career, it’s real important for me to have that good senior
year,” she said. “That’s what I want to remember. I want to
have the best year I can and have this year stand out themost.”
If Tinstman’s season keeps going like it has been, 1993
will be a year that she will never want to forget.
With a 12-2 record and a 0.91 ERA, Tintsman leads the
pitching staff in a Fistful o f categories, including victories,
saves (2), shutouts (5), innings pitched (99 2/3) and strikeouts*
(69). .
'
V;
“Amber understands how to pitch, which is take your pitch
and put it in the (catcher's) glove,” Sun Devil coach Linda
Wells said. “She understands how to re-focus if something
doesn’t go right She’ll let it go and be able to get right back in
.it
“Sbe’s totally on fire, and it’s because she does it one pitch
at a time.”
“It feels really good,” said Tinstman, a pre-law/justice
studies major. “It’s nice to be winning.”
Tinstman didn’t do enough winning in the previous three
years to suit herself. Entering this season, her record was 1210 with a 1.61 ERA, but she had shown signs of improvement
each season. Her ERA had dropped an average of over one run

per year after her freshman season.
“Amber had made big strides by the end of
year,” Wells said.
Wells also said that Tinstman had the stuff last year to
up the victory numbers sim ilar to her totals this year
Tinstman had a 0.86 ERA, but was just 4-4 with two saves
12 games.
“Her junior year, she totally had the ability, but she did not
get off to a good start and we never played well behind her,
she said. “She just never had a chance to get it going. I think,
she was this capable last year but never got the opportunity.
“This year, it’s just a matter of knowing going in that you
are expected to do it and rising to the occasion.”
Tinstman said she believes that her improvement from last
season is directly related to the team’s overall improvement.
“(Last year), sometimes we could play well and sometimes
we couldn’t,” she said. “It seems like when I was in, we
couldn’t. I feel like this year, we play really well as a team.
“Even if someone hits (the ball), our defense is so good
that they will get them Out. Even if they Score runs, our
offense will get some runs for tis.”
Tintsman has definitely benefited from the No. 18 Sun
Devils’ 24-14 record, as she has won eight in a row and 11 of
her last 12 decisions..
“It’s good to go out there and feel confident that your
pitcher is doing good,” said fellow tri-captain D ee Dee
Catnarena. “It’s nice to have her.”
She is winning these games in impressive style, to toot.
Tinstman is allowing an average of less than one baserunner
Turn to Tintsman, page 13.

Bran rnzgeraia/aiaie Kress
ASU pitcher Amber Tintsman is posting big numbers this sea­
son on the mound for the Sun Devil softball team . She leads
ASU with 69 strikeouts and is 12-2 with a 0.91 E.R.A.

7 th ra n k e d gy m n asts h ead
fo r N C A A R egional m eet
what Spini said is considered the tou(ptest
region in the country. The seventh-ranked
/ *A.Sl|j women’s gymnastics coach John i Sun Devils are the second seed in the region
Spini is hoping co-captain Oebbi Bryan’s behind top-ranked Utah.
- Overall, there are 11 teams in the Region
; injury w ill n o t be much, o f a concern
-12;
Saturday when the ;^ v e m ^ ra n k e d ';$ttn; . Championships,
Devils compete l i r t i e NCAA Midwestern teams in die nation. 4 a t e g m jK
i . The Sun Devils (9 1) will also have to
worry atouf The new format adopted by die
|§ Bryan, one of the Sun Devils’ four A
. aroundere, suffered * sprained rigbt ahkle in NCAA for qualifying teams for die NCAA
'7 5i
M onday’s practice and will be timrted to Qiafnpioqshi|is..
11, Teams finishing in first place from each
performing onJy on vault and balance beam.
Illfe ijpy-e’f e going to make some rotation • of the six regions will qualify automatically
' change&,"Spini said, “I dHak w iT l be just for nationals. An addiiiqiiai.su teams will
in some areas with d r without qualify for the Championships based on
p d fitriM ltW tm lB .
ta r.”
I
With the absence of Bryan, Spini said h e i | l j ^ ^ S tfh a v e a great year and be sitting
will “depend heavily” upon the performance at home during the Cham$Q8d^|p*&hiiB
of freshman Katie Freeland in flow exer­ don’t have a good meet op there,” Spini
is do or di c”>.
-".j
cise. Freeland has not been as consistent is
order to be safe, Spini said the S tar
performances as Bryan during the; seaP t a i r i « has a routine that c a n a d o r e h i^ if Deviis ta p » to finish among the top «1111
she hits- tLSpHH « n 4 -< l
'
Tepaati nit«) I lW iM W iW i^ J
are so deep in floor (exercise) with-?
?|a|>asketball, if youlose yoaareout,” Spini
more than a 10th (of a point) to so,” Spini said. “If we’re kw eriban the top three, we
4mm have some problem a ^ : ^ -:
Bryan said die team is concerned some­
chance with Katie in that spto” ^ - ^ ,
K M B n an is upsetxhat she will not be able teg what about the new foraaat ^qualifying for
perform in the all-around at RegionaJs but is the Championships, but said the team has
happy the injury did not occur right before
Bryan said the Sun Devils should be able
the NCAA Championships on April
“l just keep t^Bng myself, ’At least it is to get off to a good start in the meet because
not Nationals,’” Bryan said. “! just hurt it o f the order o f events. The Sun Devils will
Monday, and already I am doing routines begin with t m e i q ^ ^ ^ ^ n d then compete
egpr j
(W e d n « rf« P ^ fe $
•,*B B H M M B H H M a i
; The &m Devils w ifth a w to co m p el in eise.
B y Shaun Rachau / y
S ta te P ress . -

a«* o u f T ia i m n » w n

gymnastics team wttawiug Mo

Badminton to swat for final time
By Scott D avis
State P ress
In the high-speed world of sports, only two objects travel
faster than 200 miles per hour — race cars and shuttlecocks.
The latter will be displayed at ASU tonight for the final
time, when the Sun Devil badminton teamiftosts a farewell
exhibition match at 7:30 p.m. the PhysMSg) Education East
Gym.
y
The match will be the squad's jrfst home appearance ever,
as the sport will b e discontinued beginning next season as a
result o f (he ASU athletic department’s decision to eliminate
badminton, archery and men’s gymnastics.
The match will include four events, starting with women’s
doubles. It will be followed by women’s singles, men’s dou­
bles and men’s singles. The match will be an intersquad con­

test, consisting solely of Sun Devils.
ASU has ruled badminton at the collegiate level for the
past nine years, winning 30 consecutive national titles.
Tonight’s exhibition will be very emotional for the entire ASU
team and coach Guy Chadwick.
v .Though the initial shock of the announcement to eliminate
the sport has worn off, Chadwick said he is still saddened that
badminton has been dismissed from the University;
“I’m most disappointed because I have the responsibility Of
bringing players in and seeing them develop,” Chadwick said.
“I can no longer do thaU It’s just too bad.”
ASU players are also upset over the sport’s departure.
Many of the Sun Devils came overseas to play badminton for
ASU and are now left with no guaranteed future in badminton.
T urn TO ASU, page 13.

D a rryl W ebb/S tate P rass

Clinton Ang w ill be among m em ber* of the ASU badminton
team com peting in the aport’e last-over home m eet a t 7:30
p.m . tonight in the P.E. East Gym.

Page 12

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 1, 1993

T h e 4 b e s t g e t s e t to p a r ty
B,RIAN

Well, the best weekend on the
c a le n d a r — w ait, I mean the
weekend I most care about — Is
CHARLES
finally at hand. Thé four besxt
' teams in the country are converg­
Co-Sports
ing on New O rleans for w hat
Editor
should be one of the most com­
petitive Final Fours in tourney
history.
And take a look at all that tal­
ent. Mashbum, Montross, Jordan,
Webber, Walters, Jackson, Phelps
the list goes on and on. And
with all that talent comes some
great coaching names as well in Dean Smith, Roy Williams
and Steve Fisher.
And then there is Kentucky coach Rick Pitino, who has
brought his team back from probation and marched them right
into the Final Four. Talk about a coaching job, I think Pitino’s
is one of the best.
But when it comes to Coach of the Year,. I think you have
to notice Bob Huggins from Cincinnati and Eddie Fogler from
Vanderbilt. While Huggins isn't a much as a surprise, his
coaching and recruiting have been superb the past two sea­
sons. and expect the Bearcats to remain a major force in colle­
giate basketball for some time. ■;
Fogler kept the Commodores in the top 25 almost all sea­
son, and a trip to the Sweet 16 really added to his season as
well. What most stands out is the fact that he wasn’t stacked
with talent, a true sign of a coach.
My Player of the Year is Calbert Chaney. Hands down,
Chaney showed everything that a player of that caliber should.
He had the poise, he had the grace, he had the ability, and he
had the tact of a true champion. Too bad there is no ring for
him — he had a great four years.
Rookie of the Year has to go to California’s Jason Kidd.
Now, granted, he had a world of hype surrounding him to
begin with, but no one finished the regular season and the
tourney better than he did. Kidd’s turnaround from the begin­
ning of the season was enormous, and he single-handedly car­
ried the Golden Bears through the tournament games.
Now here’s a look at how I think the Final Four will shape
up, along with the final pick from Sun Devil coach Bill
Frieder.
North Carolina - Kansas will pit student against teacher, as

Jayhawks coach Roy Williams once served under Clean Smith.
The Tar Heels have the complete package — dominating cen­
ters (they have three that are 7 feet tall) and some good for­
wards really accent their game, not to mention a stacked backcourt. ,
The Jayhawks have one of the best guard combinations in
the country in Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan. But what a lot
of people haven’t seen yet is their center, Greg Ostertag.
The Ostertag - Montross matchup is going to be as good as
seeing O’Neal and Ewing, so don’t miss it.
Dean Smith is definitely due to win a national champi­
onship. After winning the whole enchilada in 1982 after the
famous throw-away pass by Fred Brown to James Worthy,
Smith has yet to step into the winner’s circle again. And I
don’t think it going to happen this year either, even though
Carolina is stacked.
I’m going with the Jayhawks and the upset.
Michigan - Kentucky looks to be another game stacked
with power and talent. The Wolverines’ Fab Five have been a
little shaky of late and really needed a week to settle down and
get their thoughts together.
But plain and simple, the Wildcats are on a mission —- they
want the ring. And there is no way that Jamal Mashbum is
going to let anyone stop him, especially since his announce­
ment that he is going pro.
I just don’t think that Michigan is going to be able to keep
it together, and I don’t think that it is going to be able to han­
dle Kentucky. Too much talent, too much discipline, too much
desire. I think Kentucky wants it worse than Michigan, and
we’ll see on Saturday.
Kansas - Kentucky figures to be another fantastic game,
but Kentucky will have a slight edge in a down-to-the-wire
game. The MVP will be Mashbum, who will go on a personal
rampage in the two games.
Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder picked the Final Four perfect­
ly. He called all of the No. 1 seeds, and said that if Indiana’s
Alan Henderson was hurt than Kansas would win. And, sure
enough, Frieder hit it on the head.
Frieder and I both think that Kentucky is going to go the
distance, so now you know what to do when you go to Las
Vegas this weekend.
But whatever happens, it is going to be three major league
basketball games, and I already have my table reserved at
McDuffy’s.

A
S

U
S

P

O

S T A T E P R E SS
15 MATTHEW S CENTER
A SU

R
T

PUBLISHED E VE RY
W EEKDAY MORNING

S
D e la y 1

in the

R e a lity ,

S ta te
London
Paris
Frankfort
Amsterdam
Madrid
Rome

P re s s

$341*
$310*
3371*
$300*
$309*
$435*

Fares are each w ay ba se d o n a
roundtrip purchase. Restrictions
apply an d fares'maychanse with­
o u t notice. Seats may b e limited
sobooknow .

CoundlTravel
Located at Forest and
University, directly across
fromA.S.U.I

$695
Y o u r O w n R o o m - T h e W h o le Su m m e r r v M
O n e P ric e - M a y 2 8 - A u g u st 8
U tilitie s In d h id e d K '^ R i^ - l i .
♦ up to $120 per condopéf month
* ’
LEIGHTON'S

Reg. Price $21.95
AddM EPA Fee

1

HOURS: MON.-SAT 8-6, SUN. 10-4
G oo d o nly w ith coupon N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o f f e r j

j r M k TL1

966-3544

11

Get it
every
morning*

$2 OFF
Grease 'n Go's 20 pt.
Valvollne Lube, Oil & Filter
Service
Mesa 898-8211
Tempe 894-2798
1355 S. Country Club
1355 S. McClintock

n

12 0 E. University, Ste. E
Tem p e, A Z 85281

C a ll fo r a F R E E
S tu d e n t T ra ve ls M a g a zin e !

j* * * * * * * m

t ' m

m

u

i m

i m

u

* m

S yracuse A broad
« :

C ^ ARIZONAStATEUNIVERSITY

OTATE
P ress
A PPLIC A TIO N S A R E STILL BEIN G
A C C EPTED FO R...
AFRICA • AUSTRALIA • CZECH REPUBLIC •
ENGLAND • FRANCE • GERMANY • HUNGARY •
ISRAEL • ITALY • POLAND • SPAIN
• Courses Taught in English and Host Country
Language
• SU Credit
• Field Trips/Traveling Seminars
• Internships
• Study For A Semester, A Year, Or A Summer
• Home Or Apartment Placements

1R C O N D IT IO N IN G SERVICE
•InspectiorTdf airconditionirv
•Test system for leal&
•Please present this couf
O ffer valid through 4/15/93

F IN A N C IA L A SSISTA N C E AVAILABLE

Syracuse University
Division of International Programs Abroad
119 E udid A venue
Syracuse, N Y 13244-4170
'
1-800-235-3472

CAMPUS CHEVRON
S.W. CORNER
APACHE & RURAL 966-3330

r m

u i i r m

■ '■ '■ i n

fi T » i m

r e

]

S ta t e

Pag:e 13

Thursday, April 1, 1993

P ress

A SU
C o n t in u e d

Schaum's Guides can help.
More than 50 subjects.

A lot more than just books!
966-6226
704 S. College

University

fr o m pa g e

11.

Clinton Ang, a junior from Singapore,
said he is sad to put an end to his college
badminton life.
“I wish they could continue so that all
'o f us who were already here Could graduate
(while still playing badminton),” Ang said.
‘Then they can close the sport.”
ASU’s dominance over the past four
seasons has largely been because o f the
success of Senior Tom Reidy. Reidy was a
1992 Olympian and is the hblder o f 12
notional titles throughout his career.
Reidy said tonight’s exhibition is a
good way to show thé University what the
badminton program has done for ASU.
“Every time we put this on, people real­
ly get into it. It’s a big farewell, and hope­
fully we’ll have a good turnout,” Reidy
said.
Tonight's exhibition will end the colle­
giate careers o f four other Sun Devil
D a rryl W ebhfS tate Press
seniors. Denise Jones and Stacey Murty
In ASU badm inton, coach Guy Chadw ick's five years, he hee com piled 15 will be departing from thé girl’s side, while
netionel team titles. Tonight, the ASU squad w ill host their final match.
Martin Flores and Sinikka Wahab wrap up
their ties with the men’s squad.

If you haven’t reserved
your copy of The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook, do it now!

965-6881.

Tintsman
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

XI .

per inning, while striking out nearly five batters per seven innings.
Catcher Wendy Johnson said it is “pretty intense”’ when
’ Tintsman is on her
game.
“It’s a great feeling to go out there and know that I can put the ball where I
want it.” Tinstman said.

S ta te P r e s s
Opinions

You might not agree
with us, but we make
you think.

M

l

B io M uthcal C enter

the hum an touch

Start tha Maw Yaar Earning Extra Gash
‘

Everybody should read the State Press*

Get a Haircut.
Everyone has someone
they want to look great for.

Free S h a m p o o w / C u t

*A95

0NLY^J(Reg.$8.“)
Flat Tops & Artw ork $ 1 .“ extra

Exp. 4-22-93

HAIR CO LOR
O N LY ]
Includes: Blow D ry & Style
Long H air $5.' Extra

Exp. 4-22-93

D e sig n e r P erm Special

95
(Reg. $34“)
Sham poo, Perm , C u t & Style included.
Long hair, p ig gy back o r spiral w rap extra.

Exp. 4-22-93 |

University & Rural Rd.
Cornerstone Shopping Center
Coupons not vaNd with
968-8008
Hours: Mon.-Pri.e-9
Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-9

Invitation to apply for

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications Advisory
B oard is now soliciting applications fo r the S ta te
P re ss editorship for die Fall Semester 1993.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be * full-time student st ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have s cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the State
Press;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news Writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of die term of
appointment.
Applicahls must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from university
faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on die application form die tides of all journalism courses
completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; .
uid describe on the application farm the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office, Matthews Center north basement The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon,
Friday, April 9,1993.

t- "BruceD.Itule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-7572

E arn u p to $ 150
th e first m onth!

E arn o v e r $135 a m onth!
$15 fo r 4 th, 5th & 6th
D onations!
$ 2 0 fo r 7th, 8th & 9th
D onations!

Tempo

D o n o r C e n te r
933 E. University Way #115
Tempo, AZ 85281
(602)894-1330
We Also Accept Whole Blood Donors
NEW HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm • Sat 8am-12pm

Classifieds
Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money
be sent o r invested, .you may wish to
investigate the company and offer. The
State Press cannot assume responsibility
for the validity o f the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more information
and assistance regarding the investigation
o f an advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau a t 264-1721.

A N N O U N C |M |N T ^
FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­
lege o f Law, Armstrong Halt #1 It). IRS
Sponsored Program.
BUY IT. tell it. find it, sell it — only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

NEED CLOTHES O
CASH
■

QXsau)

H O M |S F O R R |N T _ _
THREE BLOCKS ASU, small three
bedroom, furnished, many trees, porch,
evaporative, ceiling fans, $595. 2586839.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, 1,100 square
feet, vaulted ceiling, pool, University/
Dobson, $550 plus deposit. 968-0067.
BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $695. 510 West University, Hermosa. 966-0987.
PAPAGO I, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, move in
May 1st. Great location. Please call 921■8642.
://■;.//■■;•.. :
PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom. 2 bath,
washer, dryer, pool. Available June 1st.
Call 494-9105;
PAPAGO PARK II: Two bedroom, tw o,
bath, washer, dryer, covered parking,
patio, close to pool, quiet building: $595
per month. Available May. 967-4049 o r
820-9367
, ;//. ■V /
/
./

CC’s

RENT OR SALE

CLOSET

CLASSICS
Southern & M cC lin tock
(in Fry's P laza) • 491-2029

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM apartments, néw paint/
carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/
month. 750 square feet. Call 602-4282 t \ l or 602-428-1255.
2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid. $455.
Studio $309. all utilities paid, ASU area.
437-1048.
•
RANCHO M UR I ETTA 3 bedroom, 2
bath, pool, co vered parking, w eight
room. Available April 5. Call 831- 1134
o r 829-8247.

2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa
Vida. Near pools and recreation areas.
Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­
ing fans, new carp et, fireplace, im ­
maculate. Open house daily, Joe. 985I I I I. ^ : •
• v'-/. ■ : V; •
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome,
washer, dryer, tennis; pools, 1/2 mile
ASU. $600/montii. 784-2571. Move in
specials.

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1200
and
2 bedroom, 2 bath, $900

966-3298
K N J A L J H A R IN G _

GALLEON A PT .
1920 E. Hayden Lane
’

State P ress

Thursday, April 1, 1993

(N e a rM c C lin to c k /U n iv e rs ity )

2 bedroom $390.
Call Norma at:

968-4967

. Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818-

SUPER SUMMER
SW INES...

Meridian Corners
Luxury apartm ent homes with
up to $325 in savings, plus:
•Microwaves
•Ceiling fans
•Hollywood lights
•Pools/spas and more
Ask about our
Summer Student Program
1440 E. B roadw ay

9 6 6 -5 8 1 8

Boring??
T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d
neighbors? We offer quiet
l i v i n g , 1/2 b l o c k fro m
campus.
B e a u tifu lly
fu rnishe d
huge
1
bedroom .
1
bath
apartments. All bills paid.
Cable T.V. ready, heated
p o o l.
and
s p a c io u s
laundry facilities. Friendly
c o u r te o u s management.
Stop by today!!!

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

G R EA T LO C A TIO N , non-sm oker,
own bedroom/bath, fireplace, garage,
tennis, pool, $275.941-5933 leave mes­
sage.
. .v , /
.
y
,
OWN BEDROOM in 4 bedroom house,
5th/Priest, $ 178/month plus I /4 utili­
ties. 967-8488.
OWN ROOM and bath! On-site laun­
dry, pools* tennis court. Male/female.
No pets, non-smoker preferred. Close
to ASU in M esa. $200, 1/2 utilities.
John, 962-9068 (leavemessage).

HOMES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Sofa bed and recliner, $200
òr best offer. Call after 5pm, 839-8506.
FULL SIZE m attress and box spring
$75, dresser $45, and matching nightstand $25.350-9824
•

FUTON SOFA/BED
Southw est prints! Twin with fram e,
$98. Queen with fram e, $140. New! 243-0487.

IBM PC, plenty of software, printer,
and all accessories, $550.939-4514.

JEWELRY
WATCHES
Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Heuer, Movado,
and many m ore. 20-40% o ff retail;
Matt; 951-3946; 602-377-3647.

AUTOMOBILES

Buy of the Week

1984 DAYTONA Turbo, 5-speed, cas­
sette, spotless interior, looks/runs good,
sunroof. C a n ’t a ffo rd it and ASU!
$2150/olfer; Joe, 966-7987.
1984 M ITSUBISHI Starian for sale
Need to sell! $3500, best offer. Call
Laura, 894-8366.

CHEAP! FB0U.S.
. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (801 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 v C op y rig h t
#AZP169I0.
CHEVY CAPRICE (’82). good copdir
tion, power steering/brakeS, new alter­
nator and battery. $700/offer. 967-9164.
COOL CONVERTIBLE with an atti­
tude 80 Fiat Spyder, low mileage, new
Perellis, $2700, 965-6145.
’

im -

•V "

• .

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
washer, dryer, pools, sauna, racquetball. I mile ASU. 921-3944.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

Independent Study by
C orrespondence
Earn ASU Credit.
Register any time!
Work at your own pace.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283./ , / '- - : :V;./ - . . . / ' . '

to Europe! (Air, rail, accommodation.)
Join Hostelling International's Aware­
ness C am paign by handing out
brochures and just talking to people!
Easy to win the free trip and other great
travel prizes! Call today! 894-5128.

7A PA V 1
Super Discount A ir Fares
$539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT)
S TA R R TR A VEL
1 -8 0 0 -2 8 8 -5 6 1 7

LEARN H O W TO
TRAVEL ON A
SHOESTRING
at our budget travel
seminars:
•Monday, 4 /5 ,1 2 -2 p .ro ..
MU Yavapai #209
•W ednesday, 4 /7 ,12-2p.m .
MU Apache #221
•Tuesday, 4/13 7-9 p.m .'
Hostelling International
Center
•W ednesday, 4 /1 4 ,1 2 -2 p.m.
MU LaPaz #223W

A
1 0 4 6 E . Lem on S t., T em p e

894-5128

Smith Mesa Nissan
Y our

Nissan Parts & Service Experts

on Any
Service or Parts Purchase

We offer a free round trip
shuttle to ASU
Mon. 7:30 a.m.r-8:30 pjn.
Tues.-Frt 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

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

PA PA G O PARK 3 bedroom toWnhouse. Zero down! Q ualify fo r $718
monthly payment. Owner/agent, 840-

TRAVEL

C a ll to sigh up today!

998-2992

I BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer,
fireplace, carport, security gate. Scotts­
dale Road/Thomas area. $34,000. Jane,
202-5168.

TWO BIKES, 10-speed and Fuji Grand
Tourer. $80 and $125, or best offer.
921-8675;

W e S p e a k J a p a n e se
1981 F?AT Strada, looks and runs great,
great gas m ileage, perfect for ASU*
$1,250. 350-9262

This offer is good with a valid
Student, Faculty,'or Staff ID

Beautiful 3 bedroom w/pool,
Scottsdale/McKellips
$89,000
Bob Bullock • Realty Executives

BICYCLES

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
ROUND TRIP ticket to Newark. Leave
enteftainm ehL center, d resser. 352April 2 10a,m., return April 5 8p.m. <
• 7249.
■. . ..
./ ;
■; ; America West nonstop* $390 value, will
sell for $150. Female. Contact Lisa at
SOFT $IDE waterbed mattress set (east­
649-7193 or 966-4438.
ern king). Excellent condition/ $250/
offer. 897-9621 after 6pm.
SUMMER *93 on Maui $$. Information
on jobs, housing, send $15: Adventure
COMPUTERS
Time, Box 15924, Newport Beach, CA
• 92659.
- , • '■. .//'- ;■ • ; / ,
V
IBM CLONE- 286SX, 20MB; includes
printer and WordPerfect 5.0. 784-9841.
WIN A FREE TRIP

Always Gives You3 till$£& -O F F

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, air, evaporative,,
solor. security system. Mill/Alameda
area. $89,000. 820-1793.

College of Extended Education

C a ll: 965*6563

FURNITURE

Parts Department
Also Open Saturday
8:30 a,m.-l 2:30 p.m;

1701 W . Broadway Rd.
Mesa
C a llfo r a n a p p o in tm en t today!

Service 834-3366
P eru 830-0255

MOTORCYCLES
1984 YAMAHA SJ600, racing clutch,
blue, reliable and fast. Asking $1300.
Greg. 898-8229.
1985 250 Honda Elite. Excellent condi­
tion, cheap insurance, convenient form
of transportation. Call 929-0473.
1985 YAM A H A M axim -X , 23*000
miles. Mint! Collectors bike. Must see.
Call Jeff. 829-6059 after 12p.m.

AIRPLANES
GREAT AIRPLANE!!
Grumman Tiger AA5B, very low times,
aU or half ownership, $36,000 full price.
Cal) Bill. 481-0528.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A SUMMER employment opportupity.
Join the fun w orking at day camp in
Tucson or other selected southern Ari­
zona locations. Opportunities for direc­
tor, counselors and specialists. Salary
plus insurance and m eals. Apply to
Camp Director, PO Box 12866, Tucson*
AZ 85732: Any questions call Jutié, 3272288, extension 134. EEO/AÀ.
AÇTORS/MODELS: MALES, females,
children needed Tor upcoming promo­
tions. Enticing opportunity for a chosen
few. Call U800-397-7056.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DATA SOURCE
Hiring for part time telephone survey
interview ers. R equires good reading
skills and pleasant voice tone, parting
wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift
. 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South McClintock Suite
101, Tempe 831-2971. EQE/
DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply, parttim e w o rk ,. $5-10/ ho u r guaranteed.
Call Dave at 966-5765.
DISC JOCKEY- Houlihan's, part time,
experience required, $ 12/hour. Must be
enthusiastic, imaginative and friendly.
Apply Monday-Friday, 2-.5p.ih,, Fiesta
Mall, Mesa..

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 c o unselors. Salary plus
room, board and insurance. Apply to
Camp Director, PO Box 12866, Tucson*
AZ 85732. Any questions call Julie, 3272288, extension 134. EEO/AA.
FIDDLESTICKS FA M ILT Fun Park
requires part-tim e evenm g/w eekend
help. Have fun, make money. Apply in
person* 1155 W. EllioL 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 fo r na­
tional company working with schools,
and school districts in several m ajor
cities. Call 1(800)245-2093 for inter­
view.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and T a i­
wan. M any 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 ,
call the In te rn a tio n a l E m ploym ent
Group: (206)632-1146. extension J5918.
LIFEG U A R D , A SSIST A N T swim
coach, part and full time starting now
through August. Arizona Country Club,
947-7666 (ask for pool).
MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs
full time front and back office person.
Must type and be computer literate. Will
train for long-term position. Please
apply in person,. 4020 North Scottsdale
Road, Scottsdale,

MODELS/ACTORS
All ages/types needed fo r New York
convention 1 week in July. Fashion-LA,
(602) 266-6224.
MODELS: WE hire models for swim­
suit magazines and calendars. For ap­
pointment please call 404-0956.
O R G A N IST NEEDED* U niversity
Presbyterian Church. For application or
information please call 966-6267.

If you love sex, sports and rock-androll, you'll have the cash to do it all
night long. Call Chris at 921-1103.

ASU-MCC-SCC

No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­
anteed, Close to ASU, Call 437-1101 f;

ATTENTION
We need 5-10 part-time students to sell
tools* hours 7-1 lam or 4-8pih MondayFriday. Call Jim, 820-8408.
COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
O penings: W SI, sailing, w indsurfing,
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc.
U pper classm en preferred. T e rrific ,
working conditions, exciting, fun, in­
teresting Summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
Béacoh Street. Brookline, MA 02146;
617-277-8080.

DRIVER
Takeout Taxi, the nation's leading res­
taurant delivery service* now hiring for
o u r T e m p e office. Flexible evening
hours; e a rn betw een $7.50-$) 2.25/
hour, advancement' opportunities; C all,
926-8573.
,

THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.
WANTED: MARKETING or business
student with some management experi­
ence to run east valley distributor pro­
gram. 892-5528,9am-5pm.

HELP WANTEDC y y |IC A L _ _ _ _ _
CLERICAL/ADMINISTRATIVE AS­
SISTA N T fo r m ark etin g com pany.
Flexible hours; filing, phones, typing.
Indian School/56th Street area. 952■-1.12L- ■/• ;
;■
PA R T T IM E sec re ta ry -wanted for
Tempe business. Type 50-80 w ords/
m inute. H ours 3-7 M onday-F riday.
Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408.

RECEPTIONIST (S)
2 Part-time AM/PM Positions:
AM=phones/filing/some WP
PM=phones/WP with
carts and graphs experience
MS Windows Word
& Excel a plus
Send or drop off resume to:

ESS
64 E. Broadway, Suite 230
Tempe, AZ 85282

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CLUB RIO: Now accepting applications
for cashier positions day/night. Apply
in person after Mam Monday-Friday,
430 N. Scottsdale Rd.

CORK’N CLEAVER
A ccepting ap p licatio n s fo r evening
cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­
cern with appearance* reliability and
personality are important. Will train.
F le x ib le h ours, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­
mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person
Monday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th
Street, Phoenix, (44th & Camelback),
952-0585.
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.
NOW HIRING full and part-time food
sales clerks. Apply after 2p.nL Country
Glazed Ham Company, 2501 E. Camelback (Camelback 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.

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. 829-4969.

AMAZING!! $5,300 for summer work!
S o uthw estern C om pany now in te r­
viewing for full time positions for sale
and business m anagem ent program .
Must leave Arizona* college credit, top
experience! Gull 867-6985 leave m es: sage. -; . , ■ ■ / . . . ; -,
:V. .

Enjoy the sim while earning money.
Golf photographers needed. No experi­
ence necessary. Morning and afternoon
hours available. Shifts from 7:30a.m. to
3p.m. and noon to 7p.m. G olf courses
throughout the valley. Call 952-9171 to­
day! •

HELPWANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER JOBS

TELEMRKTRS WANTED

.TH E BLUE Iguana needs ope waitress
and 1 doorman. Apply at 1420 North
Scottsdale Road, between 12^3 p.m. daHy,
./
:
. V

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.

STUDENTS

Part-tim e jobs available
2 p.m .-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Customer service reps need­
ed fo r n atio n al c re d it card
company located in Tem pe.
Apply Monday-Friday
8:30-11 a.m . & 1:30-3:30 p.nu

1725 W. University
Suite 114

966-0709

M USIC
FREE MUSIC
Mind Bomb, a hopelessly addictive in­
jection of ethereal energy oozing with the
elixir o f life-force. Do you need some?
Dial 213-957-0798 for a free sampler
cassette.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST 3/30 black wallet. Reward. Call
784-0451.
FIND IT with State Press Classifieds.

Page 15

Thursday, A p ril 1, 1993

St a t e P ress

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST: KEY set attached to Goodyear
Blimp 3/29. Call Chris, 965-4376.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JAZZ*SUBS*SALADS-GOURMET COFFEE
U V E JAZZ ON THE PATIO
FRIDAYS 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Untwrttty batwwn College 4 Forest
Mon-Sal 7:30em-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am

JAZZ!
by

BUD DIMOCK

C ii BANDERSNATCH
8:30-11 p.m.

NO COVER

.

FUNDRAISERS, W E'RE looking for
student organizations that would like to
make $500-1500 for I week marketing
' project. Organized and hard working.
Call (800) 592-2121 extension 308.

BREWPIB

W O O D S H E D II
for Sporo^fw A ig

in an Upȍ4k Atmosphere
4 S a tc M ^ M F S c n a a *

! We
sw **'
NWCamcM||Sf*ùn A University

A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After
Hours Flowers, 894-3419.
AAA ALL G reek T alen t Show this
Thursday: Mesa Amphitheater. Meet at
team H Q ’s, £ 0 £ , ITKE, I N , o r IX .
T ro llie s leave from A lpha D rive at
6pm. Show starts at 7:30 at Mesa Am­
phitheater. Greek Week awards to be
given after.
:
\
; ;•

99*
Long Island Ice Tea
Tonight
SPINNING JENNY
For a Good Time call 966-1300
MiH Ave., Surte 101
S 404 S. BalboaCafe

SUB

.STOP

JAZZ*SUBS*SALADS"GOURMET COFFEE

New 4>fv tap.
New Castle Brown Ale
Paulander Lager
17 Varieties of
Bottled Imports

$ 2 .25-$3.25
U niversity between CoMege & Forest

Mon-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am-12am

9
PIZZA & PASTA

THIRSTY
THURSDAY
$125

Bud
■
Amstel j j ^ k
Sam Adams
St. Pauli
'

Heineken
Becks
Coors Light
Molson

Bartles & Jaymes

All 12 oz. B ottles

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. University
FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER. $1000 in 1 week.
G reeks, clubs, anyone. No risk. 800775-38SI. extension 50..

GREEKS &CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1000
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS $1000 FOR TH E
n u m b e r w h o c a lls!

N o obligation. No cost.
And* FREE
IGLOO COOLER
if you qualify- Cnfl

1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C all fo r m ore info rm atio n ,
966-6954

p-

SUM A M.- Welcome to Student Foun­
dation little buddy! I know you'll be a
great member! -Margy.

CHARITY BALL tickets-1 picked mine
up today- see you on Friday!

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

CHILD CARE
NEED FEM A LE noft-sm oker, m ust
have reliable Car, references, CPR cer­
tified. O re afternoon weekly and some
weekends, 963-4383, leave message.

GAMMA PHI Meredith: I hope you are
having a great I-Week. Love, your big
sis Maureen.

PART TIME days, hours flexible. Lov­
ing.person needed, 2 small children, my
home, 44th Street/Cainelback area. Ex­
perience preferred. 952-2458. If busy,
952-9123.

GAMMA PHI pledge Marilyn: You're a
great little sis. Get excited for initiation.
Love in PKE, your big sis.

A D O PTIO N

GAMMA PHI Robyn: I am so glad that
you are my little sis! Get psyched for in­
itiation, only one more day to go! Love
in PKE Jen.

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

r<t»B BRANDY:

I can't wait to be in
your arms and purr all night long! Call
information for my hew phone number.
Meow! Simon.

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 to love and nurture. We have an ex­
cellent^adoption attorney. Call and learn
m ore .about us. R efer to ASU ad.
Katherine Pidgeon, 37-1 1317» «

P P B DANIELLE: To the, #1 1*1 sis!
Hope your I-Week has been great. Only
one m ore d ay u n til in itia tio n - G et
psychedl Love always, big sis Laura.

nt>B JILL V.-1 am so psyched for your
.initiation tomorrow! This weekend will
be awesome. Love and friends in PKE,
Sarah. " ■
' \N
HPB LESLIE, 1 can't wait until you' rc Y
initiated tomorrow night! Love, your
. big sis.
.
■ , ■■■■; '

FILL OUR hearts with hope! Debbie
and Joe seek to adopt your newborn or
toddler into bur loving, secure home.
Please answer our prayers. Call collect
508-839-1061. Confidential. Related ex­
penses. .
,
•' •••'.
. YOUNG, CHILDLESS couple praying
t o adopt. Happily married for 13 years,
country hom e, lo ts o f n ieces and
nephews. Please call collect, Ann and
Scott, (508)252-5222.

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

(fV
HELP MAKE-A-WISH Foundation y?
Buy a Charity Ball ticket. Give wings t i
a dream .
'
IT S TIM E fo r y o u r 15 m in u tes o f
fame! Open mic from 11:30-1:30, 4/14.
A p p lic a tio n s a v ailab le M U A B 3rd
floor. Deadline is 4/8. It's free!!

N all Nouveau
by Tina

F u ll S et $22 (reg. $30)
F ills $15 (reg. $18)
(First time clients only.)

( 937 E. Broadway • 319-5452

State P ress

MAJOR EVENT programming oppor­
tunities available With tire Special Ev­
ents Committee o f the Memorial Union
Activities Board; Apply for chairposition by April 9th on the 3rd floor of the
MU. 965-6822.

back i$$ues from thi$
academ ic year are available
at the Inform ation De$k
in th e basem ent of
M atthew s Center

PIK EFEST IS co m in g ... P ikefest is
coming... Pikefest is coming... Pikefest
is coming.. . Pikefest is coming!

PERSONALS

Charity Ball
g iv e ‘W ings to a D ream
presented by
Alpha Phi Omega
to benefit
Make-A-Wish Foundation
A p ril 2 i 1 9 9 3
Tickets being sold:
8 :3 0 p .m .
M em o rial U n io n ,
A rizo n a B allroom

4

M a rc h 2 9 t o A pril I
C ad y M all a t th e Ad>Q table
O r call us a t 9 6 5 -0 1 5 4

Sponsor«: Residence Hall Association, Pat's -Discount Crafts, Haw's Flowers,
Chi Omega, Dandles FloriHi EUswood Party Goods, Target, ABCO, Fry s, Smiths

SERVICES

PAGERS
Full Set *22.50

Pedicure«
*20
(Peg. $25)

(Qeg. $35. plus I free nail art)

Sun Devil Tanning ©Nails
(ÓKCorner of ftroadway & Durai)

•N o set-up fee
•N o credit check
•Buy, ren t or lease

C A LL
TO D AY!

966-3644
9371 BwadvafAdtc 2
Tempe, AZ 85281

per m onth

U.S. Mobile Communications, Inc.
2765 N. Scottsdale Rd., #109

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

SE Corner of Thomas & Scottsdale

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
AAA- K IN K O 'S C o p ie s m akes the
grade!P apers, resumes, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035:

ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/
THETA CHI Paul M - I'm looking for­
w ord pro c e ssin g W P5.1.' R ep o rts,
ward to tonight, Can’t wait to get wet.
charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305.
' Love, M
t
e
;
•
APA/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/
TKE'S PREPARE for the time of your
Word processing. Need it fast? Call
life at Red C arnation Ball tomorrow
Jessie, 945+5744:
; night!

GAIN V A LUABLE ex p erience and
friendships- run for an executive posi­
tion on the Memorial Union Activities
Board. Information and applications are
available on the 3rd floor o f the MU, or
call 965-MUAB.

GIVE A terminally ill child a dreamsupport Make-A-Wish and have a blast
at the Charity Ball!

LOO K IN G FO R B ecky w ith the red
Jeep Wrangler from California, who I
met in Rocky Point for Spring Break. I
would really like to get in touch with
you. Call Dennis, 1-505-877-0178.

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

D A N IELLE, Y O U ’RE a g re a t baby
snake and a great friend. Happy April
Fool's you lush! Can’t Wait till I-Week!!
IK Jove, NEK.

TOB TERES'SA: It’s coming! Can't Wait
until you Ye active you stud! Love in
flK E your big sis.

SERVICES

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

CHARITY BALL tickets on the mall.
J)id you pick yours up yet? Should be
fun! Friday Fiesta, see ya there!

DRY HEAT presents customized bum­
per stickers. Design your own- be cute,
b e creativ e, be vulgar, be yourself.
Made Of highest quality vinyl. M axi­
mum 55 characters. Send S3 each to:
D ry H eat BS D ep artm en t, PO Box
40698, Mesa, AZ 85274-0698.

SERVICES

SIGKAP SUE: You’re the best mom!
Thanks fo r every th in g ! Love, your
baby snake Anne.

BADM INTON BADM IN TO N B ad­
minton: Farewell exhibition matches tonight at PE East 7:36-9:30 p.m. Don’t
miss it!
■: ''
••

DART PLAYERS- Get ready to win at
the TKE 1st Annual Dart Tournament
. April 4th.
„

PERSONALS

POTATO HEADS or Picasso? Make
your statement. Control the MU G a l­
lery! Pick the art, put up the art, and
share your love for art. All yours as the
MUAB gallery chair. Apply by April
9th on the 3rd floor-of the MU. 9656822.
'" V '
•:

PERSONALS

kSTOP

SUB

FUNDRAISING

F R I EN D S
KNOWWHEN TO SAY
^ WHEN
B u d w e is e r

ASAP SPECIALIST
Term papers, flyers, resumes. Laser,
18+ years experience. South Tempe
area. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411.

State P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center
Basement, Rm. 46H

965-6731
U N E R A D R A TES :

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term p ap ers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
- 8 9 7 -1 7 4 1 .

’ ;•

:

■ .< -

+

EDITING/TYPING EXPERIENCED
editor. Reports, reseaKjipapers. Quick
turn aro u n d . R uj^/U ni^fcFsity. B est
rates around. 945j6793.

RESUMES $15

15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
Office hours:
$ 3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
9am-5pm, Mon-Fri
$ 3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20e each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

Personals (15 words o r less) are o n ly $2.00. You can also add
Greek sym bols to your personal fo r only 50e per set (3 sym bols
max. per set).
S E M I-D IS P L A Y R A T E S :

High success rate! Reports» editing, fly­
ers. SP Secretarial, 2238 South McClintock, near ASU, 967-0907.
'pHE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably priced w ord processing.
Term papers, resum es, fly e rs, etc.
APA/MLA formats, Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.
WORD PROCESSING* secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest corner, Miller, and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $ 1 .0 0 . H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters,
punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each).

Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
business day p rio r to publication.
C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R ATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 tim e: $8.95
2-5 tim es: $ 8.15
6 or m ore tim es: $7.70
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

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

RESUMES W ITH RESULTS!
1 Ejage R esum e $30
C areer Testing $¡20

The W rite Resum e
B ro a d w a y /M ill.
For app o in tm en t call

BH3

966-9211

Your Individual
Horoscope

H
! franc« Drakr :

MISCELLANEOUS

St a t e
P ress

Sports
will
court
you.
A NASTY FOUR
LETTER W O RD
If you had started Clear
Care Acne treatment 30
days ago, you would be
clear o f acne today. For
free samples and infor­
m ation on how C lear
Care's topical medica­
tio n s w ork, call o u r
Skin Care Information
Line:

1-800-435-3533

For Thursday, April l , 1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You will feel good about yourself today
and may add som e fin e ry to your
wardrobe. Difficulties or a disappoint­
m ent w ith a friejid could bring you
down a bit.
TAURUS
( Apr. 20 to May 20)
Delays in business could dampen your
o u tlo o k to d a y . H a ppiness com es
through artistic activity and romance.
The bond between you and a loved one
strengthens.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
A breakthrough .■com es now about a
career concern. Plans involving travel
may fall through. You are a hit socially
today and wiH attract romance.
CANCER
(June 21 to July, 22)
The goodwill of higher-ups makes this a
special day for you. Business mixes
with pleasure now. You may be con­
cerned about some bills tonight
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
After dispensing with some household
tasks, you w ill be ready to take a glori­
ous trip. U nfortunately, a would-be
companion may not be able to accom­
pany you.
VIRGO
(Aug; 23 to S ep t 22)
You may be invited to a neighborhood
party Today's financial developments
are fortunate. Some receive a bonus or
extra credit. Delays are likely on the
job.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
Financial gains come through career. It
is a rom antic tim e for those already
involved and some singles will fall in
love now. A chHd may require extra
attention. .

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A work assignment comes now that you
w ill truly enjoy;. Som e m eet :w ith
romance through the job. It is a good
tim e to sedk em ploym ent; T onight
brings a home concern.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Some may find homework or a mental
task tough going now. It is a wonderful
day fo r dating and activities with chil­
dren. Romance and fun pursuits are
highlighted;
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 1.9)
Family life is especially rewarding now.
You may add a decorative touch to the
home today of invite guests over for
dinner. Try not to worry about a money
matter.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Progress is assured on the job, but you
tend to be overly serious now. It Would
not h u rt to unw ind a b it. T ravel is
favored and good news comes by phone
or letter.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It is a great day for shopping and you
may find ways to add to your income
now. You will enjoy a d a te or a plea­
sure outing. Tonight finds you intro­
spective.
YOU BORN TODAY are independent,
self-reliant and have an adventurous
approach to life . You thrive on chal­
lenges and would be a good spokesper­
son for a cause: You have leadership
abilities and can succeed in business for
yourself. You dislike routine and need
excitement in your work. Business, act­
ing and brokerage are careers that may
appeal to you. Birthdate of: W illiam
Manchester, writer; Debbie Reynolds,
actress; and Rachmaninoff, composer.
©1993 by King Features Syndicate, In c ..

St a t e P ress

Thursday, A prit i , 1993

The Honda D octor’s Helpful

Honda H ints

Tip#
TH E

HONDA
DOCTOR

Want to get rid of that black muck
on your front wheel rims? That's
brake dust coming from your pads
and rotors. Wash it away, when
the car is cold, by just hosing
down the inside of the rims.

6.

967-7282

Where Blue Ribbon Ser
honest, quality rep
fair prices—and studen

Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west ol Price)
Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM
Also in the Scottsdale Airoark • 998-5966

No Credit Curd? Under 21?
" WE RENT TO EVERYONE!
★ CARS *

★ VANS ★

• COMPACTS
D IK Y
•MIDSIZE
UfCEVIV
. f u l l SIZE
w s CALI
• LUXURY &
CONVERTIBLES

• LUXURY
’ MINIVANS
. 7, 9, 12,15
PASSENGER

MONTHLY

UM

SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
UNLIM ITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE
WE FEATURE G M PRODUCTS

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ’ OPEN 7 DAYS

3 6 2 5 W . IN D IA N SCHOOL R D . • 2 9 3 4 E . McDOWELL RD.

tmmSLB U Q U E S
inn

FRID AY NIGHT
Sto-CLDSe

COUNTDOWN

I AM ALIVE !
I'M NOT BALD.
AND I GO TO
BINDERS

THURSDAYS

THURS
MILLER
LITE
PITCHERS!

BUPGEP
MADNESS

ALL DAY!

7 1 5 S OUTH HAT DES R D . , TEMPE AZ 8 5 2 8 1

•9061911