Health center staff unsure o f next move Official: Services wont suffer without director B y C h r is D riscoll Sta te P ress A lthough sta ff em ployees at A SU ’s Student Health Center have expressed con­ cern over who is in charge of their depart­ ment after their director was removed from her office, a University official gave assur­ ances Thursday that medical services will not suffer because of the move. Leon Shell, associate vice president for student affairs, who is standing in for Vice P resident o f S tudent A ffa irs. C hristine Wilkinson, said that although an interim stu­ dent health director has not yet been appoint­ ed, “(Wilkinson) is trying to wrap that up as soon as is possible.” Shell said Wilkinson is in Lansing, Mich, for the week. Director of Student Health Laurie Vollen was removed from her position last Friday for reasons ASU officials are unwilling to discuss. Janet Mullen, former associate director of student health, resigned in January to take a dean position at a university in South Dakota, leaving that position also vacant. ■ Faculty and staff members attend the April Fool’s Day Rally Thursday afternoon on W est Lawn. The rally was organized by the Academ ic Senate to protest the University’s lack of pay raises and adequate health insurance. State w orkers were prom ised a pay raise of $1000 this year, but so far only $250 of that raise has com e through. The full raise had been slated for implementation on Thursday; T urn to Vollen , ASU w orkers voice concerns Cam pus rally targets higher education choices O rganizers chose the day because it marks the beginning of a promised S1,000 pay raise for all state employees. However, only $250 of the raise will be added during the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. The amount means a $41 increase in pay every two weeks for full-time employees. Academic Senate President Dick McGaw said he was pleased with the p ro te st’s turnout, considering many faculty and stu­ dents were in class at the time. An important purpose of the rally, he said, was to raise student awareness of the problems facing University employees. “If students treasu ^th e quality of their B y J u d d T . W illiam s S tate P ress Members of the ASU campus communi­ ty made it clear Thursday that they are angry with decisions being made in higher education and called for peers and students to take an active interest in the future of the University. About 200 faculty and staff members and students gathered on W est Lawn to hear several campus leaders give their opinions on what must be done to improve higher education as part of an April Fool’s Day pro test organized by A SU ’s A cadem ic Senate. to Rally, page Police report Benpett named in parking dispute B y M ike M c G o n n e ll S ta te P ress 8. Transit strike leaves bus patrons stranded Valley drivers reject proposed contracts; 46 routes unserviced B y M ark M . M acia s S t a te P ress Thousands of Valley residents were strand­ ed Thursday after Phoenix Transit System bus operators rejected a one-year contract offered by the transit management, leaving 46 of the city’s 67 routes without service. A1 Fuhr, assistant general manager of mar­ Ricky A nderson, a bus d river for the keting and planning for Phoenix Transit, said the city had no backup system plan for the Phoenix Transit Service, said he hopes a con­ 120,000 daily riders who are dependent on the tract will be signed soon. “It’s sad it came down to this,” Anderson Valley’s buses. “We have 477 bus operators, and that’s a said. “None of us can afford to go on strike, little difficult to replace,” Fuhr said. “We’ve but we have to stick together. If this is what it been negotiating with the A m algam ated takes to get a decent contract, we’re going to Transit Union for about 60 days now, and th^É do it. ■ expectation on both sides is that we will reach «% ; “I’d much rather be driving.” ; an agreement.” * Anderson was among 50 other bus drivers Bus operators voted to go on strike at mid­ who were picketing downtown in front of the night Wednesday for “economic reasons,” but Phoenix Transit System’s main terminal on city officials would not release specific infor­ Thursday. ’ mation on negotiations. Fuhr said the workers M ark Stanton, spokesman for Phoenix want a three-year contract. T urn to T ransit, page 8. IN S ID E ST A T E Classifieds 14 Comics........ .......................10 Crossword.............. ..>..... 6 PR E SS Opinion.................................. 4 Sports........................... World/Nation................. 3 Today's Weather: Evening showers. High 75. L ow 52. Campus News L A W ^ ^ A Gateway Community College student will cir­ culate petitions ar ASU opposing legal action in a juvenile shooting case Page 2 V/ / order World/Nation Congressional Democrats pulled i together to approve the first part of President Clinton’s economic ¡ËÈÊÊÊÊiÊM ' plan. w È S m P age 3 111 ASU basketball player Mario Bennett allegedly verbally assaulted a University parking attendant and drove out of the visi­ tor’s area of Parking Structure 1 without pay­ ing an exit fee Wednesday night, ASU police reported on Thursday. A SU ’s D epartm ent o f P ublic Safety would not release the full police report on the incident. But an infor­ m ational bulletin released by DPS states that Bennett becam e involved in the alterca­ tion at about 9 p.m. with the parking atten­ dant on duty at the time, senior liberal arts student Tammy Thibodeau. BENNETT A ttem pts to reach Thibodeau by phone on T hursday were unsuccessful. ASU DPS officers filed the report as a theft and listed the verbal assault as disorder­ ly conduct. As soon as police realized the suspect was a member of the basketball team, they notiT urn i p B ennett, Sports m m lm The Sun Angel Track Classic convenes Saturday, bringing with it some of the world’s best track and field ath­ letes. P age 11 Ip fl 8. ASU hoopster allegedly involved in verbal assault degree, they better get involved,” McGaw said after the rally. But getting the message across to faculty and staff was just as important. “I have a vested in terest (in the University),” said John Wheatley, a physics senior research specialist, adding he has two children in Arizona’s university system. “I’m deeply concerned about what is happening in Arizona with respect to higher education.” Ten years' ago, more than 16 percent of the state budget was allocated to higher education. Now the universities get about 15 percent, Wheatley said. He added inflation has risen 45 percent T urn page m page 8. S t a t e P ress Friday, April 2, 199.3 Page 2 Request to put 2 girls on trial prompts petitions Gateway, college student organizes drive to oppose legal action in shooting B y K ate D eely S tate P ress The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office's request to put on trial two girls charged with shooting their stepmother in February has prompted a Gateway Community College stu­ dent to organize a petition drive to oppose the legal action.. Ginnie Smith is asking Valley residents, along with ASÜ students, to sign petitions asking that Kathryn Tom assoni. 12, and Tammie Tomassoni, 11, be tried in juvenile court. With the help of Scottsdale resident Lauren Sampanes, these petitions will be cir- culated around campus next week. "There are cases where kids should be tried as adults, but these kids are only 11 and 12,” Sampanes said. "It isn’t that they should go unpunished, but a little help and tenderness might help.’V The girls are charged with shooting their stepmother, Lydia Tomassoni, 60, on Feb. 5 while she was sleeping on a couch in her home. The girls were charged with the murder in separate hearings on March 17. The attor­ ney’s office now wants to try the girls in adult court in order to conduct a psychiatric evalua­ tion on them. The g irls w ere adopted by Lydia Tomassoni six years ago and have since expe­ rienced harsh mental and physical abuse, according to neighbors. Their home was overpopulated with pets, trash and dirt. Hearings are set for Kathryn on April 12 and Tammie on April 14. in order to decide if they will be tried as adults. Although both girls had reported the abus­ es to their teachers, state officials did little to correct the situation. If a first degree murder is committed it is routine to try the suspect as an adult regard­ less of age, according to Melissa Thompson, a spokeswoman for the attorney’s office. Sampanes said trying the girls as adults “is a crime,” because she thinks they killed their stepmother to protect themselves. Sam panes, in connection with Grace Fellowship Church, will circulate petitions at ASU next week askidatthat the girls be tried in juvenile court. “We are doing the petitions so what they do won’t be routine,” Sampanes said. Thompson said the attorney’s office is not trying to punish the girls further by trying them as adults but is simply following stan-j dard procedure. She said the state would not be allowed to give the girls a psychiatric eval­ uation if they were tried as juveniles. She added that the attorney’s office has received hundreds of calls from people saying' it is unfair to send the girls to adult court. Smith said it is only fair for the state to try these girls in juvenile court and then place/ them in a “healthy” facility. Smith wants at least 2,000 signatures gath­ ered before thep, in opposition of the request. “With enough pressure, we can keep them in juvenile court,” Smith said. Petitions will be available on campus and also at the Grace Fellowship Church in Queen Creek. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the A S U community. Cam pus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the S tate P re ss, lo ca te d in the basem en t o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. , Entries m u st contain the full club o r organization nam e, description o f 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 ille g ib le en tries w ill b e discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Meetings» A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: clo sed m eeting, noon. All S ain ts' Newman Catholic C enter, 230 E. University Drive. N arcotics Anonymous: open m eetings, noon an d 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. In d u stria l E n g in e e rs T o a stm a ste rs: o p e n m eeting, 12:40 p.m ., Engineering Complex G-Wing Room 305. A rizo n a W h ite W ater K ayak C lu b : o p e n m eeting/practice, 6:30 p.m., Mona Plum mer Aquatic Center. M iscellan eou s S o u th e a s t A s ia n S tu d ie s P ro g ra m : o p e n re a d in g , “T h e P o em s of Sim eon Dumdum,” noon, L anguage an d Literature Building Room C50. A lp h a P h i O m e jcr N ational C o ed S e rv ice Fraternity: open Make-A-W ish F oundation charity ball, 8 p.m ., MU A rizona Ballroom. C orrection s In T hursday's State Press, a pag e 1 story on the discontinu­ ation of the selling of g rap es in the MU said that W ednesday w as the birthday of the United Farm W orkers of America, AFL»; CIO. T he story should h av e sa id W e d n esd ay w a s th e 65th birthday of C e sa r C havez, th e organization’s p resid en t a n d founder. In a p ag e 1 cutline in T hursday's edition, Delta Sigm a Pi, the professional coed business fraternity that is running th e pollihg sites for A ssociated S tudents of ASU elections, w as misidenti- j tied a s Delta Sigm a Phi. ... (Don't (Miss the (Boat Use State Press Classifieds 965-6731 TR e B u s i N ESS C o l l E q E C o U N C il PRESENTS UNITED WAY VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT WHEN: April J, 1995 TIME: 11 :00am - 4:50pivi Pick up REGISTRATION B u s in e s s f o R M S ¡N C ollE qE CouNcil O f f ic E BAC 226 N A W *-E •o ■ Indian School Rd as 1 2 LOCATION: INdian BENd PARk (NORTHEAST CORNER of iN d iA N School & HAydEN R oA d s) FREE: Food, DRiNk, Music VollcybAll, G ames, P rizes SpoNsoREd Bv: ASASU, Pepsi, Rowdy's, CARdiNAPs PizzA, Wtody Chy DJ's, U N iT E d WAy, C oors, CiTy of SconsdAlE. World/Nation S t a t e P ress Friday, April 2,1993 7 Page 3 Congress OKs first part of Clinton fiscal plan income Social Security recipients, most of WÀSHINGTON —t The Senate gave final which remained intact. There were notable exceptions: Some cuts approval to the first piece o f P resid en t Clinton’s .economic program on Thursday, as the House had proposed in annual pension united Democrats hurried a mammoth budget- increases for federal retirees were eased. To cutting blueprint through Congress in record gain support from unhappy western senators, time. Clinton dropped his insistence that people The five-year, $496 billion outline for tax using government land for grazing and min­ boosts on the rich and Pentagon reductions ing pay higher fees. Some deep agriculture cleared the Senate on a virtual party-line 55- cuts the House had w anted w ere nearly 45 vote. On Wednesday, representatives also halved. divided by party had approved the HouseBut fo r th e m ost part, the package Senate compromise on a 240-184 roll call. remained intact. fa Annapolis, Md., Clinton told a group of The deficit-reduction outline.completed newspaper editors, “Congress is acting this Thursday does not require the president’s sig-r week to break gridlock and to build our pros­ nature; it merely states goats that Congress perity by passing the heart of our economic will try to meet in future tax and spending program.” bills. Nonetheless, the measure is usually Con­ But he also prodded them to ram a com­ tentious. panion $16.3 billion jobs bill through the Yet in a tribute to Democratic unity behind Senate, where Republicans have bottled it up the 10-w eek-old Clinton adm inistration, for a week. The measure would increase pub­ Thursday’s approval was the earliest ever. In lic works spending and other job-creating the 19-year history of the budgef law, no programs. “I am hopeful Congress will-have the deficit-reduction plan had been approved ear­ courage to vote for change this week, for ... lier than April 29. Republicans, complaining that the deficit-: the short-term jobs program,” he said. Democrats were able to fight off GOP reduction plan was heavy with taxes and light efforts to weaken the jobs measure. On a 54- on spending cuts, supplied not one vote for 45 tally, they killed a Republican measure the measure in either chamber. “It is probably a quirk of fate that we’re that would have forced cuts in other domestic voting on this budget on April Fools,” said programs to pay for the new job spending. AS remarkable as the Democrats’ speed ■Sen. Pete D om enici, R -N .M .jra n k in g and unity was their resolve. The deficit-reduc­ Republican on the Senate Budget Committee. tion measure assumes unpopular steps like “The A m erican people are M?aeed being higher taxes on energy users and on higher- fooled.” A sso cia ted P ress . A sso cia te d P re ss Sen. Jam es Sasser, O-Tenn., chairm an of the Senate Budget Committee, left, and Rep. Martin O lav Sabo, D-MInn., chairm an of the H ouse Budget Com m ittee, announce an agreement on President Clinton's budget plan. .44-caliber bullet found in actor, calls death into question M illions to get break in cable T V price rates A s s o c ia t e d P ress WILMINGTON, N.C. — A .44-caliber bullet was removed from the body of actor Brandon Lee, raising questions Thursday about whether his death during filming of an action-adventure movie was accidental. ' “We don’t have enough information to m ake a d e te rm in a tio n one w ay o r th e other,” police Capt. L.P. Thomas said. Lee, son of the late martial arts actor Bruce Lee, died Wednesday about 12 hours after he was shot with a prop gun that was supposed to be loaded with blanks. “There ’s a lot of rumor and speculation, . but there’s nothing to suggest it was any­ thing.other than an accident,” said Jeremy W alker, a spokesman for the production company for the movie, ‘T h e Crow.” The bullet entered L ee’s abdomen and lodged against his spine. Dr. W arren W. McMurry said after operating on him, but he did n ’t rem ove the bullet during surgery. Lee’s body was released to his family after an au to p sy w as perform ed and the bullet was rem ove3>^ No autopsy re p o rt w as re le a se d and police said they didn’t know when the report would be final. Ballistic tests will be done on the prop gun. Typically, such blank pistols fire only powder and wadding, but they can fire live shells. “There w ill be a ballistics test ... an d ' w e’ll know w h at gun it cam e fro m ,” Thomas said. “If it doesn’t match the gun we think it came from, then we’ll look for something else,” Investigators are interviewing witnesses and viewing film o f the shooting. “The Crow” is based on an adult comic book o f the same name. Lee, 28, was play­ ing a rock star who is murdered by a gang, then comes back to life with supernatural powers to avenge his death. The shooting occurred during filming of a flashback scene in which Lee was to have simulated being shot by setting o ff a small explosive charge hidden in a grocery bag as a gun was fired at him. The gun was fired from 15 feet away and Lee collapsed, police said. They wouldn’t A sso cia ted P ress A sso c ia te d P re ss A cto r Brandon Lee, son of m artial arts film a ta rB ru ce Lee, died W ednesday after being struck in the abdomen by a .44-caliber bullet while film ing his new movie. release the name o f the person who fired the gun. N Filming began Feb. 1 and was to have concluded ne^t week. The film was Sched­ uled for release in August. “This is obviously a time o f great sor­ row,” Bob Rosen, executive producer of the movie, said in a statement handed out to reporters at the gate o f Carolco Studios, w h ere the m ovie w as bein g film ed in Wilmington. “We have lost an exceptional talent and a great friend,” he said. L ee’s fa th e r died in 1973 at age 32. Though the cause o f death was listed as a b ra in edem a, o r sw e llin g , th e co ro n er described it as “death by misadventure” and rumors circulated that drugs or other factors were involved. The y o u nger Lee starred w ith D avid C arradine in “Rung Fu: The M ovie” but said he was more interested in other roles than in following in his father’s footsteps. W ASHINGTON « — M illions of Americans will pay 10 to 15 percent less for cable TV under a rule adopted Thursday by .regulators reasserting their authority over an industry criticized for skyrocketing prices. The Federal Communications Commission voted 3-0 to cut cable rates 10 percent from their Sept. 30, 1992, level and erase any increases operators imposed since then. The rollbacks will apply to 57 million viewers who subscribe to more than 11,000 cable systems licensed by communities. Local . authorities must apply the FCC guidelines for basic service — local broadcast Signals plus any public access cable channels. Tbe FCC’s rate formula also applies to socalled expanded basic service. The FCC will take complaints from consumers that they are paying unreasonable charges for that service, which typically includes superstations and satellite-delivered channels such as ESPN and CNN,.C-Span and the Discovery Channel. Premium channels like Home Box Office or pay-per-view services are not covered. Subscribers-are not likely to see any reduc­ tions for six m onths, FCC officials said. Cable operators are free to cut unreasonably high rates now to avoid paying refunds. The FCC also adopted new rules that require programmers to make their channels available to competing cable operators at sim­ ilar prices. Companies offering new services have, complained of unfair discounts they Say stifle competition. Commissioner Ervin H. Duggan said this rule would have a more lasting benefit for consum ers by prom oting com petition between cable TV and new services which will be offered by direct satellite broadcasters or phone companies. The rollbacks were authorized by a 1992 law that put the industry under federal control for the first time Since 1986. Congress passed the law over President Bush’s veto, responding to complaints by cus­ tom ers o f gouging sanctioned by local monopoly. j |’ Anticipating new regulations, many cable companies increased their rates 5 percent to 7 percent since last fall. The new rules could mean a 15 percent to 17 percent cut in monthly câble bills for some, depending on the increases since Sept. 30. The FCC also voted to freeze cable rates for 120 days and require cable companies to charge customers separately for hookups, remote control devices and additional outlets. O perators w ill have to justify equipment charges. The FCC said cable rates were 10 percent higher in communities with no competition than in those with more than one company. A typical monthly bill for expanded basic service that increased 5 percent since last fall to $21 would be rolled back to the Sept. 30 level of $20 and could be cut another 10 per­ cent to $18. M ore than h alf the nation cable sub­ scribers will see a 10 percent rate cut under the new rules, said Robert Pepper, head of the FCC’s policy planning office. But Bob Kimmelman o f the Consumer Federation of America estimated only a third of the subscribers will get a 10 percent cut. Future rate increases would be limited to inflation, tax hikes and costs that exceed inflation. Cable industry officials called the rules too sévère« and consumer advocates said they did not cut rates enough. Bob Thompson, vice president of Tele­ com m unications Inc., the nation’s largest cable TV system operator, said the new rules “are unduly harsh and in some respects puni­ tive.” Jam es P. M ooney, presid en t o f the N ational C able T elevision A ssociation, warned that the rate cuts may force operators to drop quality programming. “ These things are expensive to provide, and rate rollbacks, while always temporarily popular, are almost always destructive to quality,” Mooney said in a statement. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, called the FCC’s action “a good first step.” Kimmelman said the new rules are “a slap on the wrist." He urged slashing rates 30 per­ cent to 50 percent. FCC attorney Sandra Wilson said that the FCC could impose additional rate cuts later. Opinion Page 4 S t a t e P ress : Friday, April 2, 1993 State P ress lo o s & D S e e , i t 's A S EASY AS M - 3 . r a v o s BO O — to the State Legislature for failing to fully fund a scheduled pay raise for state workers. ASU professors and staff members were slated to see a $1,000 jum p in pay on Thursday, but poor planning and a lack of prioritizing has made that impossible. Instead, the pay increase am ounts so far to only $250, and the fiscal year ends on June 3 0 /Perhaps state workers should stop working so hard and give the state exactly what it pays them for. Who knows, it might send a w ake-up call to our increasingly unresponsive Legislature. BOO to th e A rizo n a B o ard o f R e g en ts fo r attempting the oldest trick in the book. This week A B O R re le a se d a stu d y sh o w in g th a t A riz o n a schools rank 46th among states in the amount o f res­ ident tuition they charge. The study, w hich also revealed that Arizona students pay only 20 percent o f their total educational costs (the rest is made up by the state), is nothing moré than a whitewash. The report represents a classic attempt to massagfe-students into agreeing that they really need a tuition hike. The Regents would be better o ff callin g a spade a spade and simply asking the state’s students to give their blessing to the move. STATE PRESS .» « I I A - , - , L L K r T ó Ñ i!t'm . m BRAVO — to the archives staff at Hayden Library for their successful establishment of the Women in Politics Archives, the first such repository for infor­ mation about women politicos in Arizona. Unveiled at a well-attended ceremony at Hayden Library on Tuesday, the archives will chronicle the state’s out­ standing public servants by housing their personal and public papers and notes. The first inductee: for­ m er Superintendent o f Public Instruction (Carolyn Warner. ■ B O O — to ASU administrators, who lately seem to think silence is the best policy when it com es to dealing with students' safety. This week the Student Health Center became the latest in a series o f cam ­ pus fiasco es w hen D ire c to r L aurie: V qllen w as informed that she had been relieved o f her: duties« w ith o u t so m uch as a peep o f an e x p la n a tio n . V ollen's boss, vice president o f S tudent A ffairs declined to offer reasons for the sudden move and failed to tell Vollen what her future role at ASU will be. Moreover, two weeks ago. officials Revealed that em barrassing problem s are p lag u in g p n e o f the University’s newest buildings and that a report on the problems .would be forthcoming. Now, officials claim there no longer will be a report on the $20 million Goldwater building, which shakes when the air conditioning system is switched on. There’s just too many questions and too few answersAaujjir from' the mouths of administrators these days. S ñ c r T ^ m tl ;t? ■* i * ©ItEHOVf @ SH A K E W ALLET V iO k E U T L T . <3> OIVE ÍOWI- R|B0T1®N'ST® FtC-CV. rvsi Z#" G rim m ovie has echoes in reality It is axiom atic th at no /one thinks clearly w ith his fists EORGE clenched. Judging from the impact here of Michael Douglas’ movie WILL “ Falling Down” — anger, Washington Post applause, recrimination, commuWriters jiity irrtrospection — California tselenched. Group In this stSïy«qf one man’s melt­ down in the m illin g pot o f Southern California’s ethnic stew, Douglas plays a laid-®ff missile builder who is divorceq and under a court order to keepraway from his wife and daughteTy/Worse, his car’s air conditioner is broken. Congealed in freeway traffic, he walks away from his car and into a slew of urban terrors and indignities that, we are invited to believe, would accost any pedestrian in Los Angeles — aggressive panhandlers, drive-by shootings, and snarling surliness* all around. Douglas' flat-top haircut, short-sleeved white shirt, narrow dark tie and cluster of pens in a plastic pocket protector adver­ tise his character’s ordinariness, which invites sympathy with hi's orgy of murder and mayhem. His first act of violence is against a Korean store owner who will not give him change for a telephone call, and who doesn’t “have the grace to learn my language^ , , Nothing novel here. Korean shopkeepers, victims of “eth­ nic cleansing” during the rioting l l months ago, also did not fare well in Spike Lee’s movie “Do the Right Thing.” Soon Douglas has a baseball bat, a knife, a bag full o f auto­ matic weapons and a bazooka, with which he vents his rage, and perhaps that of the audience, at urban indignities. In the 1976 exasperation movie “Network,” the rage of television performer Howard Beale just caused him to shout a lot (“I’m mad as hell and I won’t take it anymore”). But since then there have been 18 years of the urban arms race. Douglas riddles with bullets a fast-food restaurant that stopped serving breakfast three minutes before he entered; he blasts with a bazooka a road repair crew that is, he thinks, unnecessarily causing congestion; he provokes a fatal heart attack in a surly golfer (it’s all right; the golfer is rich, white and male); and he slaughters a neo-Nazi skinhead (the movie does not strive for a delicate touch) who for some reason feels a kinship With Douglas. “Falling Down” exemplifies a movie genre that can be called “catharsis cinema.” Audiences experience in the dark the guilty pleasure of the release of aggressions that accumu­ late underjirban stresses and anxieties. In 1974 Charles Bronson’s “Death Wish” featured a white liberal Manhattan intellectual (an idealistic architect) whose wife is killed and daughter is raped by thugs. He gets a gun and becomes the city’s anonymous hero by wandering the streets tempting, and then dispatching, muggers. What Fred Allen said of another entertainment medium (“Imitation is the sincerest form of television”) is true of movies, too. There were three “Death Wish” sequels, but not before Bemie Goetz, New York’s “subway vigilante” of 1984, had anticipated Douglas’ portrayal of the nerd as action hero for the comprehensively irritated. And in 1991 “Thelma and Louise” gave a feminist spin to the theme of consciousness-raising^ and spirit-enlarging vio­ lence. Violence, that movie suggested, is wholesome fun if directed against America’s oppressive patriarchy. “Falling Down” is too incoherent to deliver a clear mes­ sage. It strongly suggests that Douglas represents" America’s most rapidly multiplying species, the “victims” of “society.” ) But it also suggests he was half-cracked before “society caused his tightly wound spring to snap. The movie also encourages the whiny self-pity of the middle class, thereby reinforcing the rhetoric of both political parties. . In Charles Dickens’ “Hard Times,” Sleafy, the circus man­ ager, says that in the modem age of machines, people “mutht be amuthed” by “something” in motion. He meant acrobat.4 and performing animals. Many modem Americans are amused by entertainment featuring ricocheting bullets and crumpling bodies. , In Southern California, motion was supposed to be physical and horizontal on freeways, and social and vertical in the upward mobility of the Golden West’s endless prosperity. Nowadays there is too little horizontal motion — traffic con­ gestion is the universal complaint — and the downward spiral of the economy has made the entire state queasy. Perhaps the catharsis offered by “Falling Down” will allow Californians to vent harmlessly their social tensions. But when last such a theory was heard, it was uttered in defense of the legalization of pornography, which (this was before violence against women became a “normal” entertainment theme) sup­ posedly would make society safer for women. So far, the catharsis of “Falling Down” is not noticeably working here. Korean-American organizations report that since February eight Korean-American, merchants in Los Angeles County have been shot, five fatally. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN.... ................................. ...................Oily Editor S. TALBOIT SM ITH................................... Asst. City Editor DÄN ZEIGER Editor KEN C Q L U N S ..v^« .................................... Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB __ ........................................Photo Editor MICHELLE CONWAY..... . . .Asst. Photo Editor JAKE BÄTSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...C^Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE ................| | | ..................... Copy Chief LAURIE N Ö T A R O ..........Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY... .Asst. Managing Editor R EPO RTERS: Joy Beaspn, Kate Peely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias, Mike McConnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams. * : SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom. Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich. Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald. Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer C O L U M N IS T S : Lorenzo Sierra, C hristopher Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonhvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, 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 : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. 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Classified Advertising................................ ....,,.....,.965-6731 M Opinion S t a t e P re ss t Page 5 Friday, April 2 ,1 9 9 3 St a t e P ress A g o o d |n b ln g » fb e e & etters to the editor Abortion is within court’s jurisdiction Editor: This letter is in response to Christopher Stroud’s M arch 24 column. While he was very accurate in his point that the abortion issue has divided our nation, his argument that the Supreme Court was beyond its jurisdiction in Roe v. Wade is, to use his own word, non­ sensical. .. Mr. Stroud states, ‘T he Supreme Court has no legitimate jurisdiction upon abortion...” Perhaps Mr. Stroud needs to examine, first,. • the constitution, and second, the abundance of constitutional law cases dealing with privacy. While the actual term “privacy” may not appear in the constitution, the protection of an individual's privacy from government intru­ sion is explicit in the Bill o f Rights. For example, the fourth amendment protects spa­ tial privacy, while the fifth amendment pro­ tects personal information privacy. The body of case law which addresses pri­ vacy rights can be traced back as far as 1891 (in Union Pacific Railway Co. v. Botsford). More recently privacy protection is seen in Griswold v. Conn., in which the Supreme Court struck down a state law criminalizing the use of contraceptives. In his opinion on Griswold, Justice Douglas writes,.“Various guarantees create zones of privacy.” These guarantees, he states, are found in the First, third, fourth and fifth amendments. Furthermore, the constitutional right to pri­ vacy is proved inclusive of abortion . As Justice Blackmun states in his Roe v. Wade opinion, “...the right has some extension to activities relating to marriage, procreation, contraception, family relationships, and child rearing and education.” Mr. Stroud is blatantly wrong in saying “the Constitution in no way delegates power to the C ourt to do what it did in Roe v. W ade.” Not only is the C ourt’s power to interpret the Constitution defined in Article III, section 2, but the Bill of Rights protects a woman’s private decision from government intrusion. This is a right which the pro-choice movement is trying very hard to protect — a right which is constitutionally protected. C heryl Galope Senior, Broadcasting Violent tactics counter pro-life values Editor: M arch 30 anti-choice advocates in Missoula, Montana, destroyed a family plan­ ning clinic. On March 10, an anti-choice advocate in Florida murdered a physician. There have been thousands of acis^pf arson^ bombings, threats, intimidation of'patients and employees, directed at family planning clinics over the past twenty years by anti­ choice activists. Yet we consistently are told that these anti­ choice activists are pro-life. They attempt to convey to the American people and the world that the purpose of their movement is to save lives and the “traditional” family values of the American culture. A basic problem with the stance of the anti-choice movement is reality. The defini­ tion they use of the “traditional” family is not traditional, nor does it exist for most of us, if it ever did. Secondly, they ignore history by asserting that few women died from back-alley abor­ tions. Third the knowledge of the anti-choice movement, at least that which they present to the rank and file members of their organiza­ tions, is based on emotionalism not science. We are a nation that values the rule of law. We value, at least we pay lip service to the concept, individual freedoms and civil rights. The right ofFa woman womah to control her reproduc­ tive destiny,, thejjjjnt theri^nt of all persons to decide if and when th£y want children is fundamen­ tal. Yet we are consistently told by anti-choice advocates that this is not the case. A scripture from my childhood sticks in my m ind “By their fruits ye shall know them.” The fruits of the anti-choice movement have been murder, intimidation, hatred, and destruction of property. The members of the pro-choice movement, the activ ists who go to the clin ics, are required by the National Organization for W omen, Planned P arenthood, and the National Abortion Rights Action League to have attended non-violence training. We must be committed to protecting clinic access and non-violent expression of our beliefs. Yet this is not enough. It is time that the Freedom of Choice Act and the Freeabm of Access Act be passed by the Congress\of the United States. Further it is time that the public and the press acknowledge that the radical members of the anti-choice movement, those who engage in this type of behavior, are not martyrs but criminals. D enise A , Heap C oordinator, A SU -East Valley National O rganization for W omen Gays pose no problem in military Editor: I have a few comments in response to President Clinton’s statement that he would Consider the separation of gays in the military and for anyone else who, like him, is stressing out over this issue. Okay people, take a deep breath and relax for a minute. Let not your imagination run away with you. When it comes to gay rights or any other human right or minority issue, the key word and the issue is equality. Now the Constitution and the Bill of rights already guarantee everyone “the equal protection of the laws” and every individual the equal right to self-determination. No one is beyond or joutside of the law, despite the bad examples set by some public as well as private individu­ als. So let us all relax. L et u s also a ll rem em ber th at w e are never ju s tifie d in lim itin g o r in frin g in g o n som e­ o n e ’s h u m a n rig h ts j u s t b e c a u se w e d o n ’t ag ree o r feel com fortable w ith his or h er opin­ io n o r lifestyle. E veryone, including yourself an d everyone arou n d you, regardless o f w hat y o u m a y th in k o f th em , has th e rig h t to d o w h a te v e r th ey see fit w ith th e ir ow n liv es, sh o rt o f lim iting and violating som eone else’s rig h ts to d o the sam e. A n o th er thing w e all need to keep in m ind is th a t n o t o n ly is e v e ry o n e in n o c e n t u n til p ro v e n g u ilty , b u t a lso th a t w e m ust n o t go a ro u n d a ccu sin g an d p ro se c u tin g p eo p le fo r c r im e s th e y h a v e n o t y e t c o m m itte d , ju s t b ecau se w e th in k th at they m ay d o so in the future. I f it w as so, all th e heterosexual m ales should be jailed as a preventative measure, just because most of the sex crimes and all other violent crimes in this culture are com­ mitted by heterosexual males. That of course is absurd, wouldn’t you agree? All this frenzy about gays in the military is incoherent and unrealistic, and it is making a mockery of this country and of its constitu­ tion. If you have a problem with anyone’s pri­ vate lifestyle, that is your problem to take care of any way you see fit and the best way you can, without infringing upon and violating the rights of others. This is self-responsibility, which is one of the necessary ingredients of a free society. Yes, life is often not what we would like it to be, but it is only through mutual respect for each other and by cooperating together as equal and self-responsible individuals that we can all m ake the best o f it together. Remember the old adage? United we stand, divided we fall. Let us not forget that the “equal but separate” argument to justify seg­ regation has already been shut down even if not very long ago. Last, but not least, does anyone in this country really think that any individual who, just at the thought of the possibility of some­ one of the same sex looking at him or her, will become emotionally and psychologically unable to perform his or her duties, is fit to bear the responsibility of defending this coun­ try? What or who is the real problem here? R enato D, Salom one Senior, Psychology I say: ‘Oh, O i S I ' l gone. He got drunk and was arrested for indecent exposure, 1 cGood-bye. ’ It gives them something to think about for a while * A keen observer named In k s Shack said: “Any weirdo who goes on ‘Geraldo’ or ‘D onahue’ o r those Other shows. { recently saw a show that featured women m m mmried O ^ mothers’ ex-husbands. T his to ld me th at th ese Shows have : reached the bottom o f the human food | chain. Soon, Geraldo and Donahue will b e' rowing a boat into the ocean. lowering microphones into the water mid interviewj ing the plankton. Not just any plankton. 1 Transvestite plankton.” ; . Another TV viewer said::“ I bate the screaming young idiots they always show in sports bars after »big game. W hydon’t \ they ever' go to a regular neij^iboritQod bar and interview some respectable drunks? ¡«And at presidential {«ess conferences, why don’t they just have the reporters draw numbers out of a hat and call out the num­ bers for questions instead of all those reporters screaming and waving their arms like kids who want die teacher to tet tihem go to the bathroom?” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ col- t e * g u » , : '- ; p n b ; Greene, recent­ .IKE ly d id an ROYKO unusual and in s p ira tio n a l ; series of colum ns. He asked readers what they liked about this country, and thousands o f I them respond­ ed. Bob then {Hinted lists of these everyday sources of delight and joy. Such things as down comforters, the sohg^df World Wsr Hryour dog cuddling up to you when the weather i s cold, strawberries in January, and countless o thers.T hey were beart’warming to read, although I was surprised that he omitted the shotand b eeri' However, I believe in the tradition of journalistic balance, in presenting all sides of a story. And it has been my experience that for every cry o f joy in onr society, fopre is a snarl of rage. So I’ve decided to give readers the opportunity to describe those things that cause them to grind their teeth and use foul language. I’m nof talking about die major gripes. A nd » variety o f other beefs: Any liberal can loathe Rushjfclirobaugh, “I love movies, but I hardly ever go ju s t as a n y con serv ativ e cart despise H illary R o d h a m C lin to n .A n d alm ost because of the yahoos who have to talk. If everybody hisses at Congress. you tell them to shut up, you might get Instead, I’m talking about the lesser murdered. The only time 1 go to movies is offenses, many committed byThat huge if t ’m hi Florida. Then I find a mall theater class o f citizens known as “The leaks.” F o r exam ple, I have a frien d in that has early showings-for-senior ckjzens. Chicago’s Lincoln Park neighborhood All you hear there is a little wheeling or who hates people who walk their dogs on cracking joints. It’s great.” the small but neatly tended strip of ¡pass in “F at protesters w ho com plain that life front of his home. is hard. Anybody who can get fat can’t ' ; So deep is his revnision that he has becom e an am ateur ch em ist, seeking have it too tad. You don’t see any fat peo­ potions that will cause the dogs to flee. He ple in Somalia. “ tg . | once went so far as to grind several j “People who say, ‘Lighten up’ or ‘Chill o u t’ Fm In n weight lifting program so I | All this did was n i ^ e his lawn the favorite dan develop The strength to puneb them loitering place o f »neighbor's Mexican out.” K g B c i * B sB B • “Drivers who abuse-the right-turn taw. hi talking to friends, I find they ail have And little foreign cars that cut in and b u t pet irritahap O ne o f my favorite grouches said: They should be emshedpke bug».** ' “Anybody who says to me, ‘Have a nice ' “Golfers who are slow but w oa’t l e t - day,’ I usually tell them: *tti& $ m jth e faster players go through, so they ruin the | (bleep) are you to tell me what kind of day day for dozens of other people. Not only to have? It’s my day, and I’ll have any should they be t a m d from golf M anes kind of (bleep) day I want.’” |g Another said: ‘The kind of idiot who is tap they should be deported to someplace ta ifo e ta fo e checkout counter in a super- ■ market and then writes out a check for | . “Restaurants foal soak ylnt $12 for a $4.38, Or tbe one who stands there waiting : plate o f spagbetti, Who arc they Iridding? until everything isaddedupuattl rifoTrtkes;f For $ 1 2 ,1 can make enough spaghetti and her wallet out of her purse.” samse to ifad a whole family.” ' A woman who has three small children: | ,v-“Radio talk sIjqws. Is there some rule said: “Don’t forget the kind o f morons that says onfy^peo&le w ith som ething who dial wrong numbers, aiM ^ e n you stupid to say are alloWed to get through?” tell them it’s the wrong number, they net Those comments are foe general id ea., like it’s your fault and slam the phone j I down. 1 run across the house with a baby So if you have a {tat peeve or hatred, just jo t it on a card o rle tte r and sent it to:..£ n # j hi cap* Gripes, c/o Mike Royko, Chicago Tribune, have the correct number.’ Then, when they 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60611. j ' ask to talk to Charlie or someone like font, - Let foevtebfo'fkkv. Dean supports research and teaching Editor: In Judd Williams’ March 25 front page story on “ASU’s ‘vision’ almost ready for provost,” I was quoted on my statement that " if w e’re really going to reward teaching (then) that is going to impact research.” Perhaps space limitations precluded addi­ tional statements I made. These would have communicated the substance and meaning of my views and would have also helped to clari­ fy Professor James Mayer’s response to one of the issues discussed when he was quoted as saying: “Shame on us if we can’t figure a way out to evaluate teaching.” My point on rewarding teaching — which was a supportive one — was to notdvfhat if that were to be done without any additional. funding support, it would have to impact the rewarding o f excellence in research. I was noting that this was an issue we had to con­ front more directly. I tried to make clear that I support reward for excellence in both areas. That point is related but separate from the point Professor Mayer made which had to do with the deter­ mination of what constituted excellence in teaching. On that latter point, I concur with Professor Mayer that a multifaceted assess­ ment of instructional performance be further worked out with faculty, students, and admin­ istration. This needs to be done to secure the broad consensus among faculty and students that would result in more systematic recognition and compensation for high instructional per­ formance. That has not yet occurred and is part of the Provost’s task force concerns. Leonard Gordon A ssociate Dean for A cadem ic Program s S t a t e P ress Friday , April i , 1993 Page 6 P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents on Thursday: • A power transfer activated the fire alarm at Physical Sciences Building E-Wing. The area was found secure and the alarm was reset. • A male student was arrested for possession of marijuana at Best Residence Hall. A police check found the student had an outstanding arrest warrant from the city of Mesa. He was taken to Mesa County Jail after he was unable to post a $525 bond. • An ASU employee contacted polipe to report the theft of a duplex parking meter from area 27. Loss is $525. • A student had her Oregon license plate stolen from her car at an unknown location. Loss is $5. • Someone stole a 20-inch gold necklace from a student’s gym bag inside the women’s shower room at the Student Recreation Center. Loss is $110. • An ASU employee called police after a man became irate when the employee told him he had to fill out a request form for a tape recorder at Architecture Building Room 2. The man left the area before police arrived. • An ASU employee ran into a Chevrolet van with his elec­ tric cart at the loading doclC of Ritter School. There was no damage to the cart, but the driver’s side door to the van sus­ tained $1,000 worth of damage. • • A student called police to inform them that while she was exiting Lot 5 1, the gatearm struck the roof of her car. Damage is estimated at $150. • A stude« had his black, Matrix X mountain bike stolen from the bike racks on the north side of P.E. East, where it was secured with a U-lock. Loss is $175. « A female student's car was vandalized while parked in area 63. Damage is estimated at $400. • A student called police to report that she had received two harassing phone calls in her room on the third floor of Manzanita Hall. Tempe P olice reported th e fo llo w in g incid ents on Thursday: • A Gilbert man was arrested for driving under the influ­ ence after police found him passed out behind the steering wheel of a red Ford at Rural Road and Carter Drive. The man was impeding the flow o f traffic and police took him to Tempe City Jail. He was. given two breath tests. The first showed a blood alcohol level of .290, and the second was .294. The legal limit in Arizona i s . 10. • A transient was arrested at 1901 E. Apache Blvd. after a security guard witnessed him putting handfuls of nickels in his pockets that he had somehow gotten from a soda vending machine. Police found $8.50 worth of nickels in the man’s pockets. • A Tempe man struck his fiancee’s face several times at his parents’ home. Earlier, she had confronted the man about another w om an he was seeing. The man was charged with assault. • Someone broke out several concrete blocks to a retaining wall which borders a ballfield of McKemy Junior High School, 2300 S. Forest Ave. The neighborhood association said this is a continuing problem allegedly caused by students from McKemy. Damage is estimated at $200. • A student at Connolly Junior High School, 2002 E. Concorda Drive, was arrested for disorderly conduct after she pulled books out of the teacher’s hands and refused to leave the classroom. The girl screamed obscenities at the teacher after being warned of disorderly conduct. • A man who wished to remain anonymous went to the Tempe ¡Police Station and turned over a California license plate he found in the north parking lot of KiWanis Park. Police checked the registration and. discovered the plate had been stolen earlier that day in Phoenix. Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell. GET IT THIS M O RN IN G. ITS A V A IIA B U A ll OVER CAM PUS, MCC AM D TEMPE. t u u t i t s r,CLSUN D AYS O N L Y ^ F R E E w/student I.D. I (ASU, MCC, SCO) CHEESESTEAK or CHICKEN SANDWICH ★ 99Ç Drafts VPtioOnix"E R Y D AY ★ -Voted ‘BestEof i Buy a Cheesestoak or Chicken- and a Coke receive the j 825 W. University Corner of and Hardy | second or any other Hem of equal or lesser value FR EE. | 894-8387 (All sandmches indude fines.) Expires 4-116-93 ANDERSONS FIFTH ESTATE FRIDAY, APRIL 2 NITE FEATURINGSPECIAL GUEST KQ DJ JOHNATHAN L 2 FOR 1 ANY DRINK 8 -1 0 p m r CAMPU! L Cornei ^ «Beer & Soda •Photo Developing »Health & Beauty Aids »Compact Discs & 712 S. 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Fifth Ave., Scottsdale 994-4168 Friday, April 2,1993 S t a t e P ress Pag a SUBS & SALADS W f DELIVER! CRISP GARDEN SALADS SOUP CHIU (TUNA-CHEF TURKEY) CHICKEN BREAST SANDWICHES PITAS HOURS MONDAY - SATURDAY 8AM - MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 9AM -9PM r' m j , m 994 FO O TLO NG SA N DW ICH i S i fl I Buy any regular footlong sub and a large drink. Get the second o f * I f I equal or lesser value for 99 FEET MIGHT BE RUNNING LOOSE IN YOUR PANTS THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ANSWER. REASON NOT TO WEAR. EM. i** Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ^M A r? 6 er om m R B! ÎHeno,a v a la n c h e ] nz-m, muse! NOiMYfT... r U R0N 6 I HOUSE,SIR.¡ o am/. go m o en m CHAEËEB, HONE!/. pontyouum ; td g o u sm rx FAINT C u m FOE. UCI0 V \ fT ... “Hey, who’s that? ...O h — M itch, the Janitor. W ell, our first test run has Just gotten a little m ote interesting.’’ PEOPLE By J im O 'C onnell T he A sso c ia te d P ress , NEW ORLEANS — No matter what Roy W illiam s does, his name w ill alw ays be linked to Dean Smith. This is Williams’ fifth season as basketball coach at Kansas University and he’s already assured of second place on the all-time list for victories by new coaches during that span. When the Jayhawks take the floor Saturday, it will be his second Final Four appearance. Seems he should be able to shake the name of his former boss. Problem is, the team going against Kansas will be Smith’s North Carolina Tar Heels. It was the same way two years ago when the former boss and his long-time assistant met in the semifinals in Indianapolis with the student prevailing 79-73. You can’t hear Williams’ name without hearing Sm ith’s , It’s that way when one serves as an assistant to the other for 10 years and then has a program remarkably similar when he does go out on his own. ‘T oo much was made of all this in 1991,” Smith said. “This game will be decided by our players and the Kansas players. Roy and I are always going to be friends, regardless of what or swim happens. We’ve already got a golf date set for A pril. T h at’s when w e’ll be com peting against each other.” Saturday, though, it’s basketball. North Carolina (32-4) against Kansas (29-6), fol­ lowed by Kentucky (30-3) and Michigan (304). All but Kansas, the second seed in the Midwest, were top seeded in their region. The winners meet Monday night for the national championship., , • Smith brought a North Carolina team to the 1982 Final Four in New Orleans and those Tar Heels left with the coach’s only national title. This is Smith’s ninth Final Four. Williams had a good seat for that ’82 game as Smith’s assistant. He can quickly and in detail recall the timeout with 32 seconds left that led to Michael Jordan’s game-winning shot IS seconds later. “That one timeout sticks out in my mind,” Williams said. “Coach Smith taught me some­ thing each and every day I was there. But that confidence that he was able to show and give our kids during that tim eout o f the Georgetown game is something I can still remember. The look on his face. I can still remember everything about that timeout just like it was last night.” Smith tried to downplay one of the most famous jumpers in NCAA tournament histo­ ryT do remember 1982. ft*s hard to put into focus,” he said, “What Roy and I remember is a skinny freshman from Wilmington that most teams left alone as a freshman.’’ The 1991 meeting was the game Smith didn’t see to its conclusion as he was ejected in the final minute after he was charged with his second technical foul. No. 3 is a matchup of teams with size, lim­ ited perimeter shooting and point guards who control the game. Kansas comes in off a regional final victo­ ry over top-ranked Indiana, a game where the front line o f Richard Scott, Eric Pauley and D arrin H ancock took advantage o f the absence of an injured Alan Henderson. The backcourt of Rex Walters (68 percent shoot­ ing including 13 for 21 from 3-point range) and Adonis Jordan combine for 12 assists per game. The Tar Heels seemed to have earned a trip to the Final Four in regulation time but Brian Reese’s missed dunk forced overtime and they still prevailed over Cincinnati as Donald Williams hit two 3-pointers in the extra session, Seven-foot Eric Montross and rebounder supreme George Lynch anchor the front line and Williams and defensive whiz Derrick Phelps handle the backcourt. Kentucky has gone through the NCAA tournam ent a t a pace rarely seen. The Wildcats have an average margin of victory of 31 points and were able to start each game with a run opponents couldn’t recover from. “I think we’re playing with great confi­ dence,” coach Rick Pitino said. “I think it’s more due to the defense than anything else, Your defense has got to key that kind of run.” Michigan’s run of late has been' an enig­ m atic one that has resulted in less-thanimpressive victories. Still, thè Wolverines are in the Final Four for the second .straight year, not bad for a team that starts five sophomores. Coach Steve Fisher is at his third Final Four in six years, capturing the national title in 1989 after taking over as coach days before the NCAA tournament when Bill Frieder accepted the job at ASU. “T here have been two asterisks. One because I was an interim coach and two because we got there with five freshmen,” he said. “The common denominator is that there is a pride in the players that you have to have in getting to a Final Four.” Northwestern University Summer S essio n ’93 Iliin k or swim. Our summer catalog lists more than 300 courses to choose from— in everything under the sun. Call 1-800-FINDS NTJ (in Illinois, call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon. F m th in k in g . Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '93 catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in March). Please send the catalog to □ my home □ my school. Summer Session, 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650 Name School Address Home Address City State Zip Northwestern is an equal opportunity educator and employer. 4 Sports S t a t e P ress Friday, April 2, 1993 Smith, Miller Pac-10 s best ; team swept postseason honors in § ¡1 8 * MAT M die Pac-10, as me champion Ray Miller Md coach ' Lee Roy Smith were named aroed Pac-10 Wrestler and Coach o f a * Year, ra^BOiv«dy, R wM announced Thursday. Miner w atp B ed t» unblemished 28-C record at Itf? pounds this season. .He. also defeated JowaStareVkSait Johnson, dreiep-raafced tw««ler«* 177 Miller took the title at 167 despite re-injuring a left knee he hw t in test year’s NCAA Championships. "I guess ft hasn’t Mrify hft ore ret:-*- the national title hasn't really hit me yet, either,” Miller said, “But person­ ally, I ennrider it a real honor!* , k ‘ v ‘ I K Smith, In his first season at the helm o f the Sun Devils, led ASU t o « HMIti j l m 1 > > f> ig ljftirtrftrt Devils finished with a 12-4 record and produced five 1 “My asrisbu* coaches and the wrestlers deserve most of the credit, for the results that led to this award," Smith said. “I’m proud of what we accomplished this year, and P a t .very excited lit' looking ahead to the future of this ■ P a g e 11 ASU, Wildcats set to battle Brock wary of talented UofA B y G reg S exton State P ress Ask ASU baseball coach Jim Brock about UofA, and he won’t hesitate a second in heaping some major praise upon the cross-state rival. Before the 1993 season started, Brock, the 22-year mettlesome leader of the ASU contin­ gent, half-jokingly labeled the Wildcats as “the best team in collegiate baseball history” — besides, of course, the 1988 Sun Devil squad that vaulted from last to first in the Conference, grab­ bing the No. 1 ranking and a national champi­ onship berth. But Brock’s preseason praise was nearly 40 games ago. And has the mighty doctor changed his tune regarding this UofA team? Not very much. “Arizona is obviously one of the finest hitting teams in college baseball today,” Brock said. T urn to B Baseball, page 1 2. 2. ASU reliever Noah Peery (10), pitching coach BIN Kinneberg (rear) and shortstop Cody McKay (15), along with the rest of the ASU baseball team, face UofA todi today. W orld’s best am ong field at Sun A ngel track m eet Olympians to compete in Saturday event B y B rian C harles S ta te P ress s u n JUMP------ M * ------- — M M i— , ------- - — . _ — --------------------- n ars in the country th is w eekend. T h e Sun D evils h ost the Sun A ngel T ra ck C la s s ic Saturday, w hich will feature som e incredible O lym pic talen t Some of the world’s best track and Held athletes will converge in Tempe on Saturday for the 14th annual Sun Angel Track Classic at Sun Angel Stadium. The ASU m en’s and w om en’s track teams will host competitors from all over the nation, including Olympic medalists; NCAA champions and athletes ranked among the nation’s top 10. / Field events for Saturday’s competition start at 10:30 a.m., while the first running event is scheduled to start at 3 p.m. Heading the list of athletes are four gold m edalists from the 1992 B arcelona Olympics: Quincy Watts (400-meter run), Kevin Young, (400-meter hurdles), G ail Devers (100-meter dash) and Chip Jenkins, who took home the gold in the 1,600-meter relay. A host of other talent is schelduled to compete as well. Perhaps the most competitive event at the meet will be the women’s high jump, which w ill feature some of the country’s best jumpers. Shelly Choppa will be the lone Sun Devil in this event, her biggest competition coming from UofA stars Tanya Hughes and J.C. Broughton. H ughes; the 1992 NCAA O utdoor Champion, holds the collegiate record in the event; and was the top-ranked American jumper in 1991. Broughton, currently ranked in the top 20, was the 1993 Indoor Champion. Despite the tough competition, ASU high jum p coach Denise G aztam bide thinks Choppa has a shot at upsetting her oppo­ nents. ‘‘Shelly has got a good chance to win this event,” Gaztamibide said. “She’s jumping as high as ever right now. She’ll be all right.” Choppa has won the last two invitationals she has competed in, and will also see tough competition from Karol Danon and Tisha Waller, both ranked in the top 15. Another tough event will be the women’s 100-meter hurdles, which pits ASU hurdler Ime Akpan against former Sun Devil star Lynda Tolbert. Akpan, the 1992 Pac-10 Champion and the Nigerian and African record holder, took eighth at the NCAA Indoors and feels ready for the competition. “I’m really looking forward to running,” Akpan said, “I have run against Lynda in the past, so it should be a good race.” As a member of the Nigerian Olympic team in the last Olympics, Akpan said that her previous Olympic experience will help a great deal. Also competing in the 100 hurdles are Dawn Bowles and Donna Waller, who are ranked fourth and seventh in the United States, respectively. A. «• Other Sun Devils competing include dis­ tance runners Jim M cCreery and Tracy Scroggins. McCreery, who took sixth in the 800 in last year’s Pac-10 Finals, will be going up against former 1988 Olympian Tracy Baskin. “Jim has been looking good in practice,” Sun Devil distance coach Ken Lehman said. “He has been alternating between the 800m and the 1500m, but he is ready to go.” Transfers blending in during drills 6 n ew Sun D ev ils m aking transition from ju n ior college to A S U B y J ake B atsell S ta te P ress A number of new faces are scattered around the ASU foot­ ball practice field this spring. But if they live up to their billing, the Sun Devils’ crop of junior college transfers could command attention quickly next season. Six transfers have been practicing with the Sun Devils this spring and ASU coach Bruce Snyder hasn’t been disappoint­ ed. “Obviously, they were a chief part of our evaluation for the first five or six days (of spring practice), Snyder said. “We feel really good about all of them. “All of them are going to play, and I would say at least some o f them — if not most — will start. T hat’s a good sign.” ■ At wide receiver is Johnny Thomas, who caught 64 passes for 1,111 yards and 10 touchdowns while playing at San Bemadino (Calif) Valley College last year. Thomas said he is fitting right in with the Sun Devil offense. “It’s pretty much ... the same routes and stuff that 1 had in ju n io r c o lleg e,” Thom as said. “We have a lo t o f great receivers. I’m not going to speak ahead of my time. If Id o get in, it will be a big impact.” Snyder said that Thomas has been hampered with a groin injury but should be a nice addition for ASU. “J.T. is hurt right now, but there’s nothing there to disap­ point us at all,” Snyder said. “He’s fast, he can catch.” Another transfer who could make an immediate impact is defensive lineman Ken Talanoa, a first-team junior college All-American from El Camino (Calif.) College. Talanoa said he has noticed a difference while adjusting to ASU’s defensive system. “It’s different,” he said. “It’s kind of hard, but you’ve got to adapt to it. I just play hard. That’s all I can do.” ‘Talanoa has done everything,” Snyder said. “He’s going to be fine. He’s very quick and athletic.” \ Other transfers who Snyder said could earn immediate playing time on the defensive side are Bryan Proby, a defen­ sive linem an from Los Angeles Southw est Community College, and defensive back Craig Newsome, a teammate of Thomas at San Bemadino Valley College. Snyder also said T urn t o Spring , page 13. R ich a rd K om urek/State P re ss D efensive back C ra ig New som e, a jú n io r co lleg e transfer, locks up with wide receiver Vance Smith during spring prac­ tic e T h u rsd a y . N ew som e c o u ld ste p Into th e S u n D evil defen se righ t aw ay next se a so n , a cco rd in g to A S U coach Bruce Snyder. St a t e P ress Friday, April 2 ,1 9 9 3 P age 12 A delightfully delicious collection of guiltlessly good eats! Try one of our delectable Chef Salads, or one of our lighter sandwiches served on our famous Baked Fresh Daily™ heat bun. And don't forget our variety of hot and savory soups made with light meats anti delicate vegetables! Top-ranked UCLA visits ASU softball B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m S t a t e P ress After a busy week of preparation, the ASU softball team will take on Pac-10 foe and top-ranked UCLA at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The Bruins have won 19 of their 21 games in their quest to repeat as national champions. “Obviously, it’s a challenge for us, but I think, given the way wé are playing, we are ready for it,” ASU coach Linda Wells said. The Sun Devils (24-14 overall, 6-2 Pac-10) feel that the difficulty in playing UCLA comes not just on the field, but psychologically as well. “We have to stay mentally tough and keep playing like we have been playing," senior centerfielder and tri-captain Dee Dee Camarena said. “We have to play them liké any other team and give them a good game.” Among the events in recent days was the re-appearance of the Sun Devils in the national polls after a brief absence, and the sidelining of starting pitcher Mona Nard because oral surgery. ASU is once again in the rankings among the nation’s top 25 softball teams, coming in at No. 16. The Sun Devils were ranked 19th in the preseason poll, but dropped out following their 12-12 start. Since the last poll, ASU has won 12 of 14 games. “It feels good to be ranked again," Wells said. Other ranked conference teams are the Bruins, No. 3 UofA, and No. 9 California. ASU has played 16 games against ranked opponents, going 5-11 in those contests. Nard, whose record is 7-6 with a 1.50 ERA, went in for root-canal surgery on Wednesday. However, she was at Thursday’s practice and will pitch in the second game. Dawn Wood is scheduled to pitch the opener, . Leftfielder Cheri Keller has had bouts this week with the flu and a sprained left thumb, and reserve catcher Julaine Castro has been battling tendinitis of the knee. The Sun Devils face a daunting challenge in UCLA. Crucial to ASU’s chances of upending the Bruins is solv- Hfeminnimnniaal B fflB r a B a W from page 11. “Our pitchers are up against probably their greatest challenge of the year.” .. ASU will, host UofA at 7 p.m. tonight at Packard Stadium, and the two teams Will play in Tucson on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday’s start at Frank Saricet Field is 7 p.m. and Sunday’s game is scheduled for I p.m. :v ASU began-Six-Pac games one month ago and struggled. But in recent games, they have gone from fifth in the division to a tie with California for third place. ASU and the Bears are both one game behind first-place USC. But the eighth-ranked Sun Devils have won 10 of their last 12 games and are hitting and pitching with flair. ASU (26-11 overall, 6-5 Six-Pac) is hitting .330 as a team ahd have five swingers banging over .300 and one, junior Paul LoDuca. hitting .438. LoDuca is riding a 16-game hitting streak, and has a team­ leading nine home runs and 15 doubles. LoDuca, a catcher/designated hitter, also leads the team with 51 RBI and he has ASU third baseman A lyssa Johnson and the rest of the Sun Devil softball team take on U C LA at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Club Stadium. ing Bruin pitchers Lisa Fernandez and Heather Compton, “The key is mental discipline and pitch selection,” ASU catcher Wendy Johnson said, “They’ll throw you a lot of junk, th e y ’ll throw you a lot of rises, drops, and try to trick you with their off-speed (pitches).” scored 38 runs on 74 hits. Other notable standouts of late for the Sun Devils include outfielder Jacob Cruz. The sophomore returned last weekend from a rib injury and hit five of 13 at Stanford, barreling one homer. He also added a hit and solo home run shot in a 5-3 loss to Grand Canyon earlier this week. “I think Jacob needs to be in there everyday,” Brock said, “What he brings us defensively comes as close to stabilizing us in the outfield as We can be.” However, the contest against UofA will most likely boil down to a pitching battle. On the mound, ASU is set to go with Marc Baicelo (7-2, 2.69 ERA) tonight, Dax Winslett (5-2,5.08) on Saturday and finish with Brent Smith (5-1,6.71) on Sunday. The Wildcats (20-15, 7-8) were ranked second in preseason polls, but that was prior to the injuries to three of their top pitchers, Tim Schweitzer and Mike Scheifelbein are both top pro prospects, but injuries have forced them to sit out most of the year. The third ace, Rob Ippolito, is also out with a sore arm. Invitation to apply for IB T H 5,1 . i P f, 5 ■ educa o n»«services Proudly Presents: OPUS 1 AMATEUR BANDA COMPETITION For My Demo" SAT. APRIL 3 12pm-6pm • Palo Verde Beach (In case of rain, Arizona Room in the Memorial Union) The First Annual Opus 1 Am ateur Band Com petition features selected am ateur (unsigned) bands com peting for cash prizes, gift certificates from M ilano M usic, air tim e on 106.3 FM T h e Edge", and the honor of being nam ed A S U 's favorite new band of l 993. Featuring These Seven Local Bands ': Schlotzsky's Delights! j a small veggie I or smoked I turkey sandwich Baseball C ontinued m m STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP T he A SU Student P u blication s A dvisory B oard is now so licitin g ap plication s for th e State Press editorship for th e Fait Sem ester 1993. Applicants for the position o f editor: m ust be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic Or disciplinary probation); .m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State Press; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours o f journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; m ust not graduate prior to the com pletion o f the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters o f recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles o f all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples o f a news stoiy, feature story or editorial written far the S tate P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff of the S tate P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the S tate Press office, Matthews C rater north basem ent The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The deadline far receipt o f applications will be noon, Friday, April 9,1993. Bruce D .Itule Director» Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 ■ ^ Q D a regular veggie or, j smoked turkey' j sandwich j E x p ire s 4/30/93 • Not valid w/any other otter. T em po C e h la r* 10th a n d M ill A v e . * 9 6 8 0 0 8 6 CROSSWORD A X 1s E 40 Cam g up 42 Final * finisher 43 Lazy fellow 44 Undoes a dele 45 Com es to earth 1 Fragrant flower 6 Festive affairs 11 Florida city 12 Midwest airport 13 Red Square name 14 Tango or twist 15 Young fellow 16 Tango need 18 Pop 19 Conceit 20 Have dinner 21 Binary digit 22M dre adept 24 From a distance 25 Arcade gam e 27 Aching 29 Easter blooms 32 “The Name of the R ose’ author 33 Apiece 34 G un grp. 35 Lapioaty concern 36 Weapon 37 City vehicle 38 Suspect's story I 6 “Waiting fo r—“ 7 "That's it!' r r~ r~ r~ T~ r~ r~ j J là iè a 1 zFT ? & 36 J 1 àé R E O George 28 Spotted cat 30 Wiped clean 31 Cavalry weapons 33 Two­ som es 39 Wager 41 Vitamin amt. 8 Illinois 9 Mystical stuff 10 Sowing machine 17 Songbird 23 Ascot 24 Entirely 26 Som e postage 27 Erich and M 1 H E R Yesterday’s Answer 1 Lounged about 2 Old cold time 3 H eaven 4 A ctress MacGraw 5 Scout’s container Î5- P u N C E E 0 E R O R L A w M 1 N O A 0 E L N A R 0 ■ DOWN r~ T A L 1A 1O M T U P T S S U E V C U L T D E S A c ■ A R u B A M A N I N1 B E A S S Ï I S O O N A T A S U N D A Y P U S E D C U E A T O U T D E C O R ■ A MA Z E 0 U P E D by THOM AS JO SEPH A CR O SS | j “ 1 T * ; 111 * ■w 3F^ ä r j »T u ■ 26 ■ 1 nr ! - 1 1 1 »1 4v • 4-2 DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to w ork it: AX Y D LB A AX R Is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for an oth er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th é tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e len gth and form ation o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each d ay th e co d e letters are different. 4 -2 CRYPTOQUOTE K S G Z E U R S I S U I Q < M E O U V U X Q N G B X U U H E M X H EM X G N V N H X U Z E Ut S G B Z E V N Z E u u u 1Q C S 1Q A I « Q X U U . - D E K Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : SOME COUPLES G O j' OVER THEIR BUDGETS VERY CAREFULLY EVERY! M O NTH , OTHERS JUST G O OVER THEM. — SALLY POPLIN ; v N E E D H E L P with Cryptoquotes? Call 1-900-420-0700! 99« perminuta, touch-toneftotary phones. (18+only.)A King Features ; Service, NYC, : • ; ■ i 0 1 0 0 3 by K ing Features S yndicaM , Inc. S t a t e P ress Pace 13 Friday, April 2,1993 S p rin g ,_______ W o m e n g o lfe r s h o s t fir st h o m e to u r n e y Sun Devils hoping to knock off No. 1 San Jose State in Invitational B y S h a u n R ac h a u S t a t e P ress The top-ranked San Jose State women’s golf team looks to be on pace to win the NCAA Championship this season, after winning 12 straight collegiate golf tournaments. But coach Linda Vollstedt's second-ranked ASU squad hopes to end San Jose State’s winning streak and spoil its plans of winning a national crown when the two teams com pete th is w eekend in the Ping/L ady Sun Devil Invitational at Karsten Golf Course. ASU will play host to the 54-hole tournament Friday through Sunday on the par-72 course. “We’re going to win this tournament,” freshman Linda Ericsson said. “We’re good enough and we can do it.” The Sun Devils finished second behind San'Jose State in the Josten ’s Invitational earlier this month at the The ASU women’s tennis team will be invo lv ed in tw o m atches th is w eekend, against both a well-known opponent and an unfamiliar foe. The lOth-ranked Sun Devils (12-6 overall, 4-3 Pac-10) will begin action against New Mexico at 1:30 p.m. today at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU will then return to the >f*TC for a confrontation at 11 a.m. Sunday With fourth-ranked Texas. f New M exico com es to ASU as an unranked team that could offer some surprises to the Sun Devils. | ASU coach Sheila M clnerney said she doesn't know much about the New Mexico squad. 1 “It’s one of those matches where you tell the kids to w orry about th em selv es,” Mclnerney said. “We don’t expect it to be as tough as some of the matches w e’ve seen ^ recently, but you never know.” New Mexico is led by two seniors, Jill Baron and Staci Hurff. Both are aggressive players who play with a strong serve and vol­ ley game. The Sun Devils face a familiar opponent Sunday when they take on the Longhorns, who beat ASU in the quarterfinals of last year’s national championships. Mclnerney said the two schools have had a good rivalry over the past few seasons. The Longhorns sport a solid lineup from top to bottom, led by senior Susan Gilchrist, currently ranked sixth nationally in singles. Gilchrist and fellow senior Vickie Paynter are also the top-ranked doubles team in the nation. ASU will count on Kori Davidson to square off against Gilchrist. Davidson is the top Sun Devil singles player and is currently ranked 25th in singles. This will be her first meeting against Gilchrist. from pag e 11. transfer Noel Prefontaine will challenge for the starting punt­ ing job. Spartans’ home course. However, Vollstedt said the Sun Devils have been “playing really well lately” and expect to win the tournament. “It should be very, very competitive since San Jose State will be here,” V ollstedt Said. “We want a little revenge on our home course.” Other teams competing in the tournament include UofA, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, Washington State, Southern Cal, Louisiana State, Texas Christian, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Tulsa, UCLA, Stanford, New Mexico and New Mexico State. The Lady Sun Devil will be theJSun Devils’ first home meet this season and seventh overall. ASU tied for fourth in one tournament, finished second in four and has one tournament win. Competing in the Sun Devils’ five-woman lineup are sophom ore W endy W ard, freshm an E m ilee Klein, Ericsson, senior Ulrika von Heijne and freshman Vinny Riviello. Junior Tracy Cone, senior Tami Proctor and junior Askley Adleta will compete in the tournament as individuals. W om ens tennis hom e for 2 matches B y S c o t t D avis S t a te P ress C ontinued Snyder said transfer tight end Matt Nelson will miss the rest of spring drills because of a sprained finger. The Sun Devils are awaiting the fall arrival of three other transfers: John Livingston, a wide receiver from Palomar (Calif.) College; Brian Easter, a linebacker out of Glendale Community College; and Darren Vanu, an offensive lineman from Snow College in Ephraim, Utah. Snyder said the late arrivals will have to rapidly adapt to the system next fall. “It’s just a matter of how quickly they learn the system, how quickly they learn how hard it is,” Snyder said. “It’s much harder than they’ve ever had, and they’ve got to learn that.” Spring practice will culminate with the Spring Game on April 17, which will pit former ASU players against current Sun Devils. SU SPORTS Upcom ing G am es TODAY: lì SAT: SUN: TU ES: THURS: S u n D e v ils v s. U o fA 7 p.m ., P a ck a rd Stadium S u n D a v ila at U o fA S u n D a v ila at U o fA S u n D e v ils v s. G ra n d C a n y o n S u n D e v ils v s . C a lifo rn ia DIGEST SIX-PAC Standings W use 9 5 U C LA ASU C alifornia Arizona Stanford 6 6 7 2 Pet. .600 .556 .545 .545 .467 .222 Upcom ing G am es and M atches S A T (c o n L ): T O D A Y : • W o m en ’s G o lf- L a d y S u n D e v il Inv. K arste n G o lf C o u rs e , all d a y (thru Sun.) « Tra ck & F ie ld -S u n An gel C la s s ic , 10:30 a.m ., S u n A n gel • W o m e n 's T e n n is v s . N ew M e x ico Stadium 1:30 (m i l , W h ite m an T e n n is C e n ter SUN : • M e n ’s & W o m en ’s S w im m ing * W om en's T e n n is va. Texas U S S S r. N ation als, 11 a-m., W hitem an Tennis N a sh ville, T e n n (thru Sun.) Cantar • S oftball v s. U C L A (DH) SAT: O lym p ic S p o rts 1 p.m ., S u n D evil C lu b Stadium ’ ’ ^ ¿0# • d ate : Saturday, April 3 t im e ; 9am - evening lo catio n : Alpha Drive Behind the Delta Sigma Phi House Chmck ¡to u t,you may win a Free T -Shlrtì Scottsdale G alleria O THER LOCATIONS: Beverly Hills • Los Angeles • Newport Beach • Santa Barbara San Francisco • Pasadena • Palm Desert • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Honolulu Atlanta • Chicago • St. Louis • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels) Washington D.C. (Tyson's Corner, V A & Bethesda, M D ) 20% OFF for ASU students. SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA For M ara Information Contact Your Intramural Sports O ffice Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • Free Valet Parking Take-Out Available • (602) 949-3020 • Open Daily at 11:30 am Excluding alcohol, tax & gratuity • Student ID required May not be combined with any other offer • Expires 5-31-93 Classifieds P age 14 S t a t e P re & Friday, April 2, 1993 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Pre.vv cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2(54-1721. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/ carpet, short w alk to cam pus, $450/ month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255. C^ 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath. G reat, quiet, S co ttsd ale lo c a tio n . R educed rent; Available April 15.945-9389. RANCHO MURIETTA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, covered parking. Weight room; Available April 5. Call 8 3 1- 1134 or 829-8247. TO W NH OM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HAYDEN SQ U A R E D bedroom, up­ stairs, hardwood floors, overlooks Bal­ boa Cafe/amphitheater. Available 5/15, $875.921-8504. PAPAGO I, 2 bedroom, 2 badi, move in May 1st. Great location. Please call 9218642. PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, pool. Available June 1st; Call 494-9105. PAPAGO PARK II: Two bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer, covered parking, patio, close to pool, quiet building. $595 per month. Available May. 967-4049 or 820-9367; FURNITURE TRAVEL SOFT SIDE waterbed mattress set (easteriyicing). Excellent condition. $250/ of\er. 897-9621 after 6pm. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide.. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. AUTOM OBILES 1984 DAYTONA Turbo, 5-speed, cas­ sette, spotless interior, looks/runs good, sunroof. C an 't a fford it and ASU! $2l50/offer. Joe, 966-7987. 1984 M ITSUBISHI Starian for sale. Need to sell! $3500, best offer. Call Laura, 894-8366. 1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes, air, tilt wheel, 5-speed, sun­ roof, custom paint, 1 owner, runs great, $320Q/offer. 978-6387. ^ ^ TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome. C H EA P! F B I/U .S. washer, dryer, tennis, pools, 1/2 mile ASU. $600/month. 784-2571. Move in specials. Seized. 89 Mcrcedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #AZ0I6910. RENTAL S H A R IN G " 1ST MONTH 1/2 o ff rent! Fem ale graduate student. 2 bedroom/bath con­ do. must see! $250, 1/2 utilities. 9642 4 1 9 /message. OWN BEDROOM in 4 bedroom house,: Sth/Priest, $ 178/month plus 1/4 utili­ ties. 967-8488. OWN BEDROOM/BATH, clean, vaulted ceilin g , w asher/dryer, tennis, pools, m ale/fem ale, S ycam ore C reek, $250/month. 949-0547, leave message. OWN ROOM and bath! On-site laun­ dry, pools, tennis court. Male/female. No pets, non-smoker preferred. Close to ASU in Mesa. $200, 1/2 utilities. John, %2-9068 (leave message). R O O M S FO R RENT FEMALE WANTED, share patio home near ASU, laundry, pool, $245 includes electric, available 5/1. 827-2591, H O M | S JO R ^ L| _ _ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, air, evaporative, soloir, security system. Mill/Alameda area $89,000. 820-1793. CHEVY CAPRICE C82), good condi­ 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. Smith Mesa Nissan , Your N issa n P arts & S erv ice E xp erts Always G ives Y o u ^ f fP & ^ -O F F on Any Service or Parts Purchase This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff ID M on. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PA PA G O PARK 3 bedroom tow nhouse. Zero down! Q ualify for $718 monthly payment. Owner/agent. 840* 7132..'.' H O M ES FO R RENT THREIe BLOCKS ASU, sm all three bedroom-, furnished, many trees, porch, evaporative, ceiling fans, $595. 2586839, ' ' - TO W N H O M ES/ c g g g ra jo R jjg m . 3 BEDROOM . 2 bath, 1, 100 square feet, vaulted ceiling, pool, University/ Dobson, $550 plus deposit. 968-0067. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside, $850/month. RE/MAX Excal­ ibur Realty. Call and ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher, dryer, pools, sauna, racqiietball, 1 mile ASU. 921-3944. Buy of the Week Q uesta Vida. 2 bedroom/loft, new plush carpet, counter tops & tile backsplash. You'll love "it! Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Sofa bed and recliner, $200 or best offer. Call after 5pm, 839-8506; FU TO N SO FA /BED HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom , 2 bath, $1200 and 2 bedroom , 2 bath*} $900 966-329« Southw est prints! Tw in w ith fram e, $98. Queen with fram e, $140. New! 243-0487. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e n te rta in m e n t cen ter, d resser. 3527249; . , ■ . ' :/ ;ï;: ' ' ■; ' . ■' STATE PRESS Classifieds -- %5-673 ! ! A N N O U N C EM EN TS A N N O U N C EM EN TS C ollese of Extended Education Independent Study Correspondence W IN A FR EE T R IP to Europe! (Air, rail, accommodation.) Join Hostelling International's Aware­ ness C am paign by h anding out brochures and just talking to people! Easy to win the free trip and other great travel prizes! Call today! 894-5128. D IS C O U N T AIR FARES Roundtrip from Phoenix CH ICAG O .,.............$184 NEW YO RK............ $308 ST. LOUIS................. $154 DENVER..,................. $198 NEW O RLEAN S...... $209 PORTLAND.......... „$228 Parts Departm ent Also O pen Saturday 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. 1701 W . Broadway Rd. M esa C a llfo r an appointm ent today! Service 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 Parts 8 3 0 4 )2 5 5 M O TO R C Y C LES HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Oyer 8,000 openings. Male/female.: For em­ plo y m en t program c all I -206545-4155, extension A 5918. HONDA EL IT E 150, low m iles, 80 m iles per gallon, asking $1200. Call Chari. 898-4305,924-1236. A N IM A L H O SPITA L in C h an d ler needs part-time cleanup and vet assis­ tant. Please call 963-2340. AIRPLANES C RU ISE LINE entry level on board/ landside positions available summer or year round. (714) 549-1569 G R EA T A IR PL A N E !! TRAVEL GET THERE with State Press Classifieds! LE A R N H O W T O TR AVEL ON A SH O ESTR IN G at our budget travel seminars: •Monday, 4/5,12-2 p.m. MU Yavapai #209 •Wednesday, 4/7,12-2 p.m. MU Apache #221 •Tuesday, 4/13 7-9 p.m. Hostelling International Center •Wednesday, 4/14,12-2 p.m. MU LaPaz #223W E. Lemon S t., Tem pe Call to sign up today! 894-5128 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. Many provide room and board, plus o th e r b e n efits! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­ ing or teaching certificate required. For International Em ploym ent program , c a ll 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 Clid>, 947-7666 (ask for pool)MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs full time front and back office person. Must type and be computer literate. Will tra in fo r long-term position. Please apply in person, 4020 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. M O D ELS/A C TO R S All ages/types needed fo r New York convention I 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. NO W H IR IN G 1985 250 Honda Elite. Excellent condi­ tion, cheap insurance; convenient form of transportation. Call 929-0473.. Grumman Tiger AA5B, very low times, all n r h a lf ow nership. $36,000 full price. Call Bill, 4 8 1-0528. A SST . M G R. For Tempe record store. Music knowl­ edge helpful; strong retail background a must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager # 852-8313. for fulltim e summer work in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, W ashington. Sales position available, not door to door or m ulti-level. C all 641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th, and 14th. AMAZING!! $5,300 for summer wprk! S o u th w estern C om pany now in te r­ viewing for full time positions for sales e n d business m anagem ent program . Must leave Arizona, college credit, top experience! Call 867-6985 leave mes­ sage. 1984 YAMAHA FJ600, racing clutch, blue, reliable and fast. Asking $1300. Greg, 898-8229. D R IV E R SALT LAKE CITY.........$ 1 0 8 ‘Restrictions Apply 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. STU D E N T JO B S T here are now o p en in g s for Jo k ers Gone Wild'« limited number of student sellers; Buy high quality, funny college t-shirts for $5-$7 and sell for $ 10-$ 15. Average profit at ASU equals $27.75 per hour. Positions taken now will be reserved for extremely profitable start o f fall semester. Combine up to 27 dif­ ferent designs for minimum total order o f 24 shirts, 100% money-back guaran­ tee. Credit cards accepted. For free cat­ alog call 1-800-733-3265. 1725 W. University Suite 114 966-0709 1121. ; ~ V. : S . .. PA R T T IM E sec re ta ry w anted fo r Tem pe business. Type 50-80 w ords/ m inute: H ours 3*7 M onday-Friday. Good salary plus benefits. 820-8408. HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE CLUB RIO: Now accepting applications for cashier positions day/night. Apply in person after 1 lam Monday-Friday, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. C O R K ’N C LEAV ER A ccepting applications 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 o u rs, p a rt-tim e, Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in pecson M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 4 tth Street, Phoenix, (44th & CamelbatK), 952-0585. MARJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is accept­ ing applications for all positions because of expansion. Apply in person Tuesday through T hursday 2-4pm. 24 N orth 2nd Street, Phoenix, 253-9004. NOW HIRING full and part-time food sales clerics. Apply after 2p.m. Country Glared 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. THE BLUE Iguana need« one waitress and 1 doorman. Apply a t 1420 NorthScottsdale Road, between 12-3 p.m. da■ly. / ; .. ... THE BLUE Iguana needs 2 floor walk­ ers $5/hour plus tips. Apply a t 1420 North Scottsdale Road. w a l k FR O M A SU ! No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flex ible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. Part-time jobs available 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Customer service reps need­ e d fo r national credit card company located in Tempe. Apply Monday-Friday 8:30-11 a m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. CLERICAL/ADMINISTRATIVE AS­ SIST A N T fo r m arketing com pany. Flexible hours: filing, phones, typing. Indian School/56th Street area. 952- TELEMRKTRS WANTED D A TA SO U RC E STUDENTS T N o experience necessary, $5/hour guar­ anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101. Hiring for part time telephone survey interview ers. R equires good reading skills and pleasant vbice tone. Starting wage $4.50 phis per hour. Night shift 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4 5 15 South M cClintbck Suite 101, Tempe 831-2971. EQE. DISC JOCKEY- Houlihan's, part time, experience required. $12/hour. Must be enthusiastic, imaginative and friendly. Apply Monday-Friday, 2-5p.m„ Fiesta Mall, Mesa. HELP W ANTED- s u m m e r jo b s If you love sex, sports and rock-androll, you'll have the cash to do it all night long. Call Chris at 921*1103. THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay, flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000, DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply, parttim e w ork, $5*10/ hour guaranteed. Call Dave at 966-5765. HELP W ANTEDSALES Takeout Taxi, the nation's leading res­ taurant delivery service, now hiring for our Tem pe office. F lexible evening hou rs, earn b etw een $7.5 0 -$ 12.25/ hour, advancement opportunities. Call 926-8573. SAN FR AN C ISC O ..... $99 SEATTLE................$238 R E N O .................. $118 HOUSTON.,,. ..„..„$232 M E X IC O C ITY......<„.$308 M A ZA T LA N ___ ___ $250 C A BO SAN LUCAS .„$230 PUERTO VALLARTA $250 INDIAN APO LIS „„,„.$189 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL C O M ^ S F O R ^ L g _ HAYDEN SQUARE 1. 2 and 3 bed­ room available starting upper 60's. Why pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. SUMMER '93 on Maui $$. Information on jobs, housing, send $15: Adventure Time, Box 15924, Newport Beach, CA 92659. 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 TO W N H O M ES/ 1 BEDROOM condo. W asher/dryer, fireplace, carport, security gate. Scotts­ dale Road/Thomas area. $34,000. Jane, 202-5168. HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Only $2691! Jet there anytime for $269 from West Coast, $169 from East Coast w ith Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Gp! and New York Times.) AIRHITCH® 310-394-0550. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL WANTED: MARKETING or business student with some management experi­ ence to run east valley distributor pro­ gram. 892-5528,9am-5pm. HELP W ANTEDCLER ICAL RECEPTIONISTS) 2 Part-tim e A M /PM Positions: AM =phones/filing/som e W P PM =phones/W P w ith • carts and graphs experience MS W indow s W ord & Excel a plus Send o r d ro p o ff resume to: { ESS 64 E. Broadway, Suite 230 Tempe, AZ 85282 RESTAURANTS/ BARS UKDDGDK ^ in u m i SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. $ 1 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln. Pick-Up. Delivery 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. University S t a t e P ress Friday, RESTAURANTS/ BARS W OODSHED II fO f S p o rts V iew ing 4 M aW u I S S cre en s We sh ow * !Io w a gam es! MW Corner o f Dobson & University MARC0 NIS SIG-EP AND AXO, you can bet on it! Casino N ight Saturday- Be there! AFA TONI- Good luck on your pledge test. If I could pass 1 know you can! Love, Julie; 9pm -12:30am - NO CO VER - ' BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB SUB ÀGD JOLENE- Hot damn- and good luck on the pledge test! D ont cheat like I did! Love, Mom. AFA TAM ! D.: G ood luck on your pledge test. I know .y o u 'll do great. Love, Mom. by (F*i v illi’ PERSONALS AFA SHÔSH AN A, you are an awesome dot and I know youll pass the pledge test with flying colors. Love, Mom. , LIVE MUSIC! i PERSONALS ÀGD REBBECA: Good luck on your pledge test! Initiation is right around the comer! Michele. in an U m c a k Atmosphere CHARITY BALL tickets on the mall. Did you pick yours up yet? Should be fun! Friday Fiesta, see ya there!> CONGRATULATIONS THETA Chi J T . for Greek Man o f the Y ear and Eckel for Outstanding Junior. JAZZ»SUBS*SALADS*GOURMET COFFEE U V E J A Z Z O N T H E R A T IO F R ID A Y S 4:30-7:00 p.m. University bstwssn College A Forest SIGMA NU- Thanks fbr the very happy hour! Love, the ladies of AXO. SORORITIES, GET ready for the 1st Annual Pikefest April 8th, 9th and 10th. LE£ ANN-Denise only one more day until initiation!! you've been on awe* some new member!! I am so proud of you! Love, mom. Tonight ONE 99# Kamis S a tu rd a y AZZ IZZ 9 9 c K a m is For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 > GFB LESLIE! !. Y ou're th e best ever, keep up the good work!! Good luck this week! You're almost there!! Love- L.M. ■ rO B WENp L Y N - Get ready for to­ night! I’m so happy you're a sister. The fun has just begun. Love in LIKE your roomie. M USIC FR EE M U SIC Mind Bomb, a hopelessly addictive in­ jection o f etherea). energy oozing with the elixir o f life-force. Do you need some? Dial ,213-957-0798 for a free sampler cassette. F4>B WENDY- Get excited for Initia­ tion tonight! You are a great little sis and friend, and l am looking forward to being your sister. Love in PKE, Holly. FREE LOST/FOUND GIVE A terminally ill child a dreamsupport Make-A-Wish and have a blast at the Charity Ball! L O S T BROWN w allet brow n EC A Building Call 829-1306. Tey. / LOST: DENIM jacket (Levi) in Life Science A. Contact Candy, 921-7720. LOST: KIEV, set attached to Goodyear Blimp 3/29. Call Chris; 965-4376. HELP MAKE-A-WISH Foundation Buy a Charity Balt.ticket. Give wings to a dream. MEXICAN COIN bracelet found out­ side Physical Science F; Contact Baptist Student Union at 968-0223 of BSU table on the mall: IT 'S T IM E fo r yo u r 15 m in utes o f fame! Open mic from 11:30-1:30, 4/14. A p p licatio n s av ailab le M UAB 3rd floor. Deadline is 4/8. It's frag!! PERSONALS KAPPA ALPHAS- Thanks for a great happy hour W ednesday night! Love, Alpha Gamma Delta. A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­ livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After . LOOKING FOR Becky w ith the red Hours Flowers, 894-3419. Jeep W rangler from California, who 1 met in Rocky Point for Spring Break. I AAH COLLEEN, U JR a great Diamond would really like to get in touch with Sis! Sarah. you. Call Dennis, 1-505-877-0178. AGO ABY, hope you do well on your PIK EFEST IS co m in g ... P ikefest is pledge test! Hope you're feeling better coming... Pikefest is coming... Pikefest too! Luv, Niki. • ' . .f ' ——v'.'v. . —:— ■- is coming.. . Pikefest is coming! A FA ANDREA F. : Good luck on your LX GET psyched for Shoot the Hoops! pledge exam ! I know you can do it! Love youf AATI coaches. Faith, Tami, Love, Mom. and Sarah. A FA DRE, good luck on Sunday ! I'm so $K: Where's it at? You know it’s here! M. proud of you! Love, Mom. Charity Ball CHARITY BALL tickets-1 picked mine up today- see you on Friday! THE ALPHA Gams would like to thank bur Greek Week Team for a Great ef­ fort! CHILD C A R E N EED FEM A LE non-sm oker, m ust have reliable car, references, CPR cer­ tified. One afternoon weekly and some weekends. 963-4383, leave message. PART TIME days, hours flexible. Lov­ ing person needed, 2 small children, my home, 44th Street/Camelback area. Ex­ perience preferred. 952-2458. If busy, 952-9123; FILL OUR hearts with hope! Debbie and Joe seek to adopt your newborn or toddler into our loving, secure borne. Please answer our prayers. Call collect 508-839-1061. Confidential. Related ex­ penses. YOUNG, CHILDLESS couple praying to adopt. Happily married for 13 years, c o u n try hom e, lo ts o f n ieces and nephews. Please call collect, Ann and Scott, (508)252-5222. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis* co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. N a il N o u v ea u b y T in a Full Set $22 (reg. $30) Fills $15- (reg. $18) (First time clients only.) TYPING/W ORD PR O CESSIN G Make-A-Wi$h Foundation ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ w ord p ro c e ssin g W P5.1. R eports, Charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. Sponsors: Residence Hall Association, Pat's Discount Crafts, Haw's Flowers, . Chi Omega, Dandles Florist, EUswood; Party Goods, .Target, ABCO, Fiy's, Smiths RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS D o m e s tic P i t c h e r s A s s o r t e d S h o ts L iv e M u s ic ti t Ififtr "Y Rural R u ra l & & Aoai A p a c h e • 89 4 -2 6 6 2 No Cover Ladies Night sl ss Jum bo M args & T e a se rs WATCH THE FINAL FOUR C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. EDITING/TYPING. EXPERIENCED editor. Reports, research papers. Quick tu rn a ro u n d . R ural/U n iv ersity ; Best rates around. 945-6793. INSTRUCTION MATH TUTORING in M athematical . Structures, Calcplus, Linear Algebra, ODE. Algebra. G roup rates. Graduate student. 833-2133; We make it i FIND IT fast and get it done right in State Press Classifieds. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification W orkshop in M esa by National Aerobics Training Association April 1618. Call Diane 963-9415. M ISCELLANEOUS M ISCELLAN EO U S so A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! RESTAURANTS/ BARS D o N o th in g S u n d a y ... c\ k &. R e c o v e r a t t h e V in e 1 0 c W in g s & S h rim p A n y t im e ! easy to a d KNOW WHEN TO SAY ^ WHEN B u d w eiser SERVICES v SERVICES ,c Touchless SOFT Uvl I SUD UUU f Automatic : * Jet W ash O nly$2.00 W a s» 3 Apache & Terrace M Spot Free Rinse Open 24 Hours ir r o r o f IVe accept Am erican Express. V isa & M astercard 602-947-3101 6925 5th Avenue Scottsdale 85251 e r t I m1 I s el F a s h io n C outurier D ressm akin g & D esigning •Bridal W ear •Party Apparel •Formal W ear •Career Wear •Mens W ear •Childrens W ear (Boys & Girls) •Alterations Designer; A lana A ugust Trained in Europe Tour Individual Horoscope i i franc« Drafcr__ A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method for permanent hair removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921 - 1146. presented by Alpha Phi Omega to benefit < TUTORS TYPING/W ORD PR O CESSIN G ■ASU AREA typing, w ord processing, editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las* er. C all an y tim e fo r fa st serv ice, 966-2186. A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential: Call collect, (408) 298-5608. 937 E. B ro a d w a y • 319-5452 Tickets being sold: | March 29 to April 1 Memorial Union; Cady MaU at the AB GAIL- Get psyched for tonight! 1 ; thank you fo r the great happy hour. can't wait till you go active! Love in Hope we can do it again sometime! HKE, your Big Sis. WANT LEADERSHIP and laughs? The T4>B JILL V.- Hope your I-Week has Memorial Union Activities Board is se­ been a blast! Only one more day. 1 wish lecting a comedy chair for the *93-94 school year. Applications are due by you luck and think you're wonderful. April 9th on the 3rd floor of the MU. Thanx for understanding. Lové in the %5-6822. TIKE- Nancy. M on-Sat 7:30am-2am, Sun 8:30am -12am 8:30 p.m. SIGM A N IL A X O , and Pike: w e're looking forward to human graffiti on Saturday night! Love, Kappas. AXO FLAMING Hera tonight!; M lSTOP ■ April 2 ,1 9 9 3 For Friday, April 2, 1993 ’ ority tonight. ARIES SCORPIO (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (O ct 23 toN ov. 21) Unexpected jo b developm ents could A career opportunity com es from an càuse a change in plans. Still, you will unexpected party. Today should bring be getting fun out of life today; Dating business gains. The evening hours could and leisure interests are highlighted. bring some difficulty in reaching others. TAURUS SAGITTARIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) (Nov; 22 to Dec." 21) Travel has romantic overtones now. A Some receive a jo b offer that can be done from the home. You will enjoy friend is happy to do you a favor. Joy quiet times with family now. Personal conies through dating and leisure inter* priorities take precedence over socializests. Strain may exist with an m-law. CAPRICORN ing. • (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be careful you don 't misplace a credit Don't feel pressured into making a busi­ card o r something else o f value. New ness or financial decision.Take the time chances for success arise in business you need to make up your mind. Social - and you will enjoy entertaining guests tonight. prospects are delightful now. Enjoy fun -times! AQUARIUS CANCER (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) (June 21 to July 22) Loved ones will feel especially close Be sure to consult with partners before now and will be enjoying fun activities tapping into joint funds. Your personali­ together. Travel is highlighted, but mixty is an asset in business now. It should ups in com m unications are possible be a time o f recognition and financial tonight. gains. PISCES \ LEO (Ffeb. 19 to Mar. 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) Charm and goodwill open important W ork perform ance may be e rra tic d o o rs fo r you in b u sin ess now. Financial prospects improve today. An today. It is th e p e rfe c t tim e fo r a delightful weekend getaway. You will unreliable friend can’t be counted on enjoy a visit to a movie o r favorite ‘ tonight. ■ restaurant Y O U BORN TODAY are sensitive and VIRGO imaginative. You are civic minded and (Aug. 23 Jo S ept 22) more cooperative than the typical mem­ You could receive financial backing for ber o f your sign. You work well in part­ a project today o r extra credit becomes n ership and have a strong need for financial and emotional security. You available to you. H ie needs o f relatives may prevent you from having time for have a love o f the arts and may be tal­ yourself. ented as a painter, actor, dancer, com­ LIBRA poser or writer. You are empathetic and (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) are good ait bringing out the best in oth­ You may be invited somewhere special. ers. Birthdate of; Alec Guinness, actor, Em ile Z ola, w riter; and Jack Webb, Happy times come in the company o f friends and loved ones. Singles meet actor. with romance. Home concerns are a pri©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Liner ads are only $3.90/day, 1-4 days 33.70/day, 5-9 days $3.45/day, 10+ days 15 words or less (20# for each additional word) We can add a bold heading for only$1 more per day You can run a 1 column by 1" ad for as little as $7.70 per day You can place your ad over the phone using Visa, Mastercard or American Express (Sorry, Persona ls m ust be placed in person.) Personals are only $2 for students! (Please bring your student ID ) We offer coupons for personals and free art-a-ma-bobs in Devil Deals! State P ress C la ssified s Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Page 16 Friday, April 2, 1993 LADIES NIGHT JEAGER MEISTER 75 < NIGHT 25< DRINKS FOR LADIES WELL, WINE & DRAFT 9-11:30 PM N o cover fo r ladies until 10:30 PM $1.50 8-10:30 PM $1 JEAGER MEISTER SHOTS LONGNECKS FOR ALL NIGHT j o i n t h e j e a g e r g ir ls f o r FB£e JEAGER HATS & T-SHIRTS! S t a t e P ress AT THE SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA 5th A venue & Scottsdale Road 949-3009 EVERYONE 9-11:30 PM