©Copyright, State P ress. 1993 Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 9,1993 An Independent Morning Dally Vol. 77 No. 54 Coor sanctions tuition increase A ll w a s h e d u p Record hike in store if Regents O K proposal B y T ammy M esa-S ierra State: P ress ASU President Lattie Coor is recommend­ ing that the A rizona B oard o f R egents approve a record tuition increase of $250 for residents and $350 for non-residents for the 1993-94 academic year. If the proposal is approved, it will mark the larg est tuition hike in the history o f the University and will go into effect with the fall semester. C oor released h is tu itio n proposal Thursday evening after meeting with student leaders to fully discuss the figures and how they were deri ved. Coor added that he recommended the soar­ ing figures to accommodate an agreement made with the Arizona Legislature while they were determining uni­ versity appropriations. “We (administrators) made a pact with the state when they in­ creased our appropria­ tions by $19.2 million (over their original rec­ ommendations), that we would provide for the funding shortfall by putting together a com­ C oor bination o f cuts and tuition increases.” Coor said he sympathizes with students’ concerns over rising college costs, but if his figures are enacted he “will personally guarT urn to T uition , page 9. Are campus health services suffering strained relations? Former director charges health center, athletics with lack of cooperation First o f a two-part series on the relation­ ship between the Student Health Center and the Sports M edicine D epartm ent o f A SU Intercollegiate Athletics. B y C hris D riscoll State P ress Former Director of Student: Health Laurie VoUen charged this week that the relationship betw een her d epartm ent and the Intercollegiate Athletics (ICA) department has been marred over the last two years by a lack of cooperation. “I have had severe concerns regarding the medical cafe that is being usurped by the ath­ letic department and I have worked arduously through the University’s mechanisms to make my concerns known,and to remedy them,” she said. She has taken her concerns over the health care student athletes receive to the highest levels of administration, she said. “I have seen no viable indication of any collaborative, much less coopérative effort on the part of the athletic department.” Vollen said in most institutions of higher learning “there usually is a reliance on the medical expertise to make decisions that will effect health-care services to all students including student athletes and the athletic department typically has a cooperative collabT u Rn to H ealth , pace D a rry l W ebb/State P re ss Freshman Amy Greenbank gets hosed off after M in g dunked info 500 gallons of gelatin. Greenbank and several others were dunked for the Leukemia Society Of America in the parking lot of Tempe Center Thursday afternoon. 9. Faculty pay raise followed by higher insurance rates Employees evaluate costs, some consider relocation H e a lth m a t t e r s C h a n g e s in m onthly p rem iu m s fo r h ealth in su ran ce p la n s fo r A S U faculty. $ 7 fl9 ß Mmm am Ì from ! M ül in t s m È dup (¡S S P $7704 $ 7 § S ï> B y J udd T . W illiams State P ress $ ^0 b 2 2 $#4-30 iN T m m à x $ l£ f â * Q 8 m m w E h re n Schw ieb ert/S tate P re ss IN S ID E S T A T E P R E S S Classifieds,..... 14 Opinion......................... — „,.4 Comics............................. „....10 Sports......................... ;...U Crossword................................6 World/Nation...........................3 Today's Weather: Mostly clear. High 88. Low 59. Even though employees at ASU and other state agencies are getting a raise this year, some will end up taking a cut in take-home pay because the cost of health insurance has also gone up. It is possible that might cause some faculty to leave ASU, but there are a number of factors that cause a person to leave, Academic Senate President Dick McGaw said. “The question they are asking is, ‘Does it pay to stay?’ and some are saying no,” he said. “Faculty are looking at the total package compared to what other universities are offering and some can’t afford to take financial cuts year after year,” McGaw said. This year’s raise has done nothing to improve morale among faculty and staff on campus, McGaw said. “It’s demoralizing to know the state is simply not support­ ing the people responsible for educating the students of this World/Nation Russian emergency “crews attempted to con­ tain radiation that was released Wednesday when part o f a Siberian nuclear weapons plant exploded. Page 3 state,” McGaw said. “IPs just another setback of the faculty and staff and its just another we’ve experienced ip the last decade.” Alan Carroll, ASU budget director, said the $ 1,000 raise in salary amounts to $41.67 per paycheck. th e cost of the most expensive insurance plan, Interflex, increased by $24.46 per check, Carroll said, which turns the $1,000 pay raise into a $586.96 raise for the 422 employees who have opted for the more expensive program. When thé insurance rates increased last year some employ­ ees dropped their coverage, said Bob Frazier, ASU human resources coordinator. He added there is no way to tell exactly why some elected not to be covered. "There could hâve been many causes,” Frazier said, citing coverage through a prior employer, coverage under a spouse’s policy, and cost as reasons why ASU coverage might be dropped. During the 1991-92 plan-year, there were 6,028 insuranceeligible employées at ASU. Of those, 8 percent declined cov­ erage through the University, Frazier said. When the premiums went up for this plan-year, which start­ ed Aug. 1 and ends July 3, 14 percent of eligible employees declined insurance. T urn to Faculty, Campus News Sports Residence Life will introduce a new small community environment program for incoming freshmen this fall. Assistant Director of Residence Life Debra Sells is pictured. The ASU baseball team lost a makeup game with Cal Thursday night, but quickly rebounded with an 11-1 victory in the second game. Page 6 Page 11 page 8. Page 2 S tate P ress Friday, April 9,1993. S tu d en t to jo in panel discussion on gang violence Research paper earns grad a seat in county supervisors’ conference B y D onna H ogan State P ress An ASU graduate student has been invit­ ed by M aricopa C ounty S upervisor Mary Rose Wilcox to join County Attorney Richard Romley and State Rep. Art H am ilton in a panel discussion on gang CHAVEZ violence in V alley; <, neighborhoods. Virginia Chavez, who also works part time at the ASU Hispanic Research Center, will participate in the annual Maricopa County Board of Supervisors chairman’s conference on A pril 26 at th e Sunburst H otel irt Scottsdale. Wilcox said she invited Chavez to join the panel after reading a research paper b y the ASU student on gang violence and drug abuse among Hispanic youth. The paper urged the passage o f A rizona House Bill H B 230I, which would appropriate $1 million for edu­ cation and prevention programs. “Virginia brings (to the panel) a good research element,” Wilcox said. “You have to understand where things come from and what causes them in order to solve problems or work with solutions for the community.” C h av ez’s research work has recently gained recognition by two national organiza­ tio n s, the Society of M exican American Engineers and Scientists and the National Association for Chicano Studies. . In March, Chavez presented a paper on Hispanic drop-out rates at the NACS annual conference in San Jose, Calif. She said she has been invited to present that paper and another focusing on Hispanic juvenile delin­ quency at the MAES National Symposium on April 29 in Long Beach, Calif. ChaVez said she is also one of four stu­ dents scheduled to receive awards, on April Chavez said she learned how to survive in 23 in Houston at a symposium on “Minorities, the Medically Underserved and Cancer.” The the barrio, but she added that it is hard to suc­ symposium is jointly sponsored by organiza­ ceed in that environment. She said one of her tions involved in cancer research including brothers was in a gang, as were some of her the University o f T exas’ M.D. Anderson cousins. Now two nephews, 14- and 16-yearolds, aré dropping out of school. Cancer Center. Chavez said the answer is education but Chavez said she will be honored fof her proposal outlining a research project on skin Hispanic dropout rates are high — 14 percent cancer among Hispanics, a population she in 1990-91, second only to American-Indians said has been largely ignored by previous who lost 16.7 percent of their students. ’“My mom always encouraged us to learn,” studies of the disease. : Santos Vega, associate research specialist she said. “Other Hispanics don’t do that. I at ASU’s Hispanic Research Center, said he think that has a lot to do with it. It’s a univer­ will invite Chavez to work on a skin Cancer sal problem with Hispanics. They don’t like white people to tell them what to do.” project he is spearheading. Chavez said the way to reach Hispanics is Santos said he is “very happy” about Chavez’s invitation to join Wilcox’s commu­ ' to show them there is an alternative, and she hopes community attention and funding such nity panel. as that available through HB2301 will make a “I congratulate her,” he said. Chavez’s research on the problem s of difference. Community attention is just what Wilcox H ispanic youth did not com e only from hopes to attract at the conference. books, papers and statistics. Wilcox said thejneeting will offer “a time . “It’s a personal thing with me — I’m from the barrio,” said Chavez, one of nine children to reflect on issues We have to deal with on a who said her parents divorced “because we daily basis, a time to present those issues and get input from the community. were poor, on welfare.” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar of events print­ ed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Cam pus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must contain the full club or organization name, description of event, date, time and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discard­ Saints’ Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. Narcotics Anonymous: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p.m., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Industrial Engineering Toastmasters: open meeting, 12:40 p.m., Engineering Center G-Wing Room 305. Philosophy Club: open meeting, 3 p.m., MU Apache Room. International Students Council: open meeting, 6 p.m., M U Yuma Room 211. ed. Entry deadline is noon the previous business day. C o rre ctio n s In a page 1 story about tuition rates in Thursday’s M ee tin g s State Press, the reported 1993-94 tuition proposals by Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon. All the Arizona Students Association were incorrect. The story should have said that A S A has recommended a $150 increase for in-state students and a $296 raise for out-of-state students. In another story on Thursday, it was incorrectly reported that the sponsor of a forum featuring an official from the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office was the College Republicans. The story should have said that the sponsor was the Cam pus Republicans. An editorial published on W ednesday about efforts to deal with campus preachers incorrectly stated that Alan Holcomb was the leader of a group of students opposed to the preachers' tactics. Holcomb is not the leader of any such group, and students who had signed an earlier letter to the editor were riot part of an organized effort. Now Buying One-of-a-kind interesting Vintage Jewelry Leather Unique Jeans Shoes ■ Etc. at\ons. FRIDAY COUNTDOWN \o® IR K b * « * * 712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-10:30pm; 7:30am-10:30pm: Frl. 7:30am-Mldnlght; Sat. 9am-Mldnight; Sun. 11am-10:30pm KEGS SAT. COORS LIGHT <3099 plus deposit No Limit 12 packs Sale thru 4/11/93 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE .......... .. ^ World/Nation Friday, April 9,1993. S ta te P ress P age 3 C lin to n u n v e ils $ 1 ,5 tr illio n b u d g e t Blueprint closely mirrors previous proposed plan A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton unveiled his $1.52 trillion budget on Thursday, a blueprint for 1994 that boosts taxes on the rich and slashes military spending to break the government’s deficit-spending habit. The budget, thick as a fist, fleshes out the skeleton plan that the new president released in February. The biggest change is that the amount of deficit reduction — $447 billion in five years — is slig h tly low er than w hat C linton in itially announced. < Clinton’s budget projects Spending $1.52 trillion for the fis­ cal year that begins Oct. 1. That increase — 3.2 percent over current spending — essentially keeps pace with inflation. Before he left office, President Bush put forward a docu­ ment assuming the same amount of spending for next year. But he was prepared to seek fewer defense Cuts, tax increases and spending boosts than Clinton proposed. Clinton’s economic battle plan hews closely to the philoso­ phy he campaigned on last year: more money for low-income students and other initiatives to bolster the economy and create jobs, and an attack on federal red ink led by higher taxes on the rich, energy users and higher income Social Security recip­ ients. These changes would still have to be enacted in legisla­ tion. “The plan flows from the demand of the American people for change and my vision of what America can be if we embark upon art economic strategy o f investing in people and putting people first,” Clinton wrote to Congress. “Achieving this change will not be easy, but the cost of not changing is fat greater.” R epublicans said C linton was m erely bow ing to Democratic Party dogma. “It’s pretty much what they promised — more taxes, more spending,” said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. “Far from being bold or bringing real change to govern­ ment that Americans voted for. this budget is nothing more than a return to the failed policies of the p ast— 'higher-taxes on everyone, more federal spending and bigger government,” said Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, ranking Republican on the House Budget Committee. W ith record speed, majority Democrats have already whipped a deficit-reduction outline through Congress. It close­ ly tracks Clinton’s thinking. Over five years, it would cut deficit spending by $67 billion more than the president pro­ posed. Combined, the two plans would produce $514 billion in budget cuts by 1998, exceeding the nearly $500 billion that the 1990 budget summit planned over five years. The $447 billion in reductions Clinton proposed relies on $296 billion in tax increases, one of the biggest revenue boosts in history ; $108 billion in defense and domestic program cuts, and $43 billion in lowered interest payments on the national debt. To save money, the military would reduce its active force of nearly 2 million troops by 108,000. Cuts would be made in support payments to farmers, law enforcement grants to local governments, NASA’s efforts to fly to Mars and Medicare payments to doctors and hospitals. But along with these reductions were spending bonuses for other initiatives.The Head Start program for pre-school chil­ dren, federal anti-drug efforts, road-building, and aid to com­ munities hurt by military cuts would all grow. As a result, Clinton now said his budget would leave a 1994 budget shortfall of $264 billion, down from an anticipat­ ed record this year of $322 billion. The red ink is expected to drop to $214 billion in 1997, but balloon again to $250 billion in 1998, due to the rapidly grow­ ing costs of Medicare, Medicaid and other government health­ care programs. The administration plans to complete its pack­ age for containing medical costs next month. With such gargantuan deficits, Clinton plans to spend $212 billion next year -— and evermore afterward — to pay interest on the federal debt. That’s nearly one dollar of every seven going to holders of Treasury notes. Clinton’s budget arrived just three days after his controver­ sial jobs bill was stalled in the Senate by a Republican fili­ buster. That standoff raised questions about the prospects for Clinton’s tax hikes and spending proposals. “Much remains to be done,” Clinton conceded in his mes­ sage to lawmakers. And that remaining work doesn’t only involve battling defiant Republicans. For one thing, what Clinton calls his “investment” plan would boost spending, on everything from airport runways to teaching disabled children, by more than $160 billion over the next five years. For local reactions to the Clinton budget plan, turn topage?. Russian workers try to contain radiation Nuclear weapons plant suffers heavy damage A ssociated P ress MOSCOW --- Hundreds of disaster work­ ers cleared snow and b u ilt dam s in the Siberian wilderness Thursday in an effort to clean up the radiation from Russia’s worst nuclear accident since Chernobyl, ■ Commonwealth Television showed heavy damage at the nuclear weapons complex in the secret city of Tomsk-7, where an under­ ground tank containing a poisonous mix of liquid nuclear waste exploded and burn»! on Tuesday. The roof and several walls of the com­ plex’s plutonium processing facility were d estro y ed in the b la s t, w hich spew ed a radioactive cloud into the atmosphere. The Russian Air Defense Command said the wind was blowing the radioactive cloud northeast from Tomsk-7 at a height of 1.2 miles and a speed of 22 mph, according to the television. There were Conflicting reports about the extent of the contamination and the cloud. A shift supervisor at the Tomsk-7 plutoni­ um processing plant, meanwhile, blamed the accident on poor work discipline, a report said. Although no evacuations were ordered and officials said the contaminated areas were unpopulated, the Russian government called it the worst nuclear accident since the April 1986 explosion and fire at thé Chernobyl atomic power plant in Ukraine. That accident rated a 7 on the International Atomic Energy Association’S seven-point scale, while the Tomsk-7 accident rated a 3. At the complex, workers in masks mea­ sured radiation in the área, while more than 500 firefighters and civil defense troops cleared away contaminated snow and dirt. Associated PreM A Russian scientist checks the level of radioactivity on the grounds around the heavily dam­ aged Tomsk-7 nuclear weapons complex. Prosecutor brands officers as brutes who inflicted street justice on King ^^H hears closing arguments in beating trial ; A s s o c ia te d P ress ¡1 LOS AJNGSUgii — A prosecutor portrayed four policemen Thursday as pitiless brutes who inflicted street justice on Rodney King for disrespecting them, then concocted elaborate lies to cover up their misconduct “These defendants taught Rodney King a lesson.” Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer told jurors during closing argu­ ments in the officers’ federal trial. “They went far beyond what was... necessary to arrest Rodney King.” Clyster replayed the famed videotape of King’s March 3, 1991, beating. He urged jurors to watch it repeatedly during their deliberations and to convict all four officers of violating King’s civil tight*. In a summation lasting more than three hours. Clymer called Officer Theodore Briseno a coward who stomped King “to become one of the boys.” He accused Officer Laurence Powell of pommeling King excessively, bashing in his face, then filing a false report. He denounced Officer Timothy Wind for lucking the helpless King as he lay beaten on the ground, then lying about it He depicted Sgt. Stacey Koon as abandoning his duty to stop the beating. ->7Hle defendants tried Rodney King at Foothill and Osborne and Powell, Briseno (md Wind as tite exeeutionersi” Clymer said. “And Sidy found ■ H H . a •!. King was clubbed, kicked and shacked wrth an electric stun gun after police ehased and stopped his speeding car. A neigh­ bor’s videotape of the beating was broadcast worldwide. When the officers were acquitted of most charges in a state trial last :yKjr,:tbreedays of deadlyriotingensued. ’ • Clymer said the officers punished King for being "disrespectfol” and wouldn’t stop until he begged for mercy. “When Rodney King begged them to stop, they accom­ plished their mission,” Clymer said. “That’s what they wanted all along.... What they did to Rodney King violated the consti­ tution as well as LAPD policy." Clymer reminded jurors of the pain and Injuries described by King on the stand but said he offered no excuses for the motorist, who has admitted he was drunk and driving too fast (he pight Of the beating. “He’s no angel,” said Clymer. “But he’s not a monster, a hulk, or a Tasmanian devil,” descriptions used by Koon. “He’s a human being.” “We are asking you as members of our community to apply the Constitution m tins case,” Clymer said. S-Siiii' : Page 4 Opinion _____________________ State P ress ■ ■ J oos & D ravos A DAP* IS IT COOP FRIDAY IN BOSNIA? B O O — to A SU P resid en t L attie C o o r fo r his astro n o m ical p roposal fo r a tu itio n h ike. Coor, who said he made a prearranged pact with legisla­ to rs p ro m isin g a tu itio n raise in e x c h a n g e fo r increased appropriations, has called for students to cough up $250 more in-state, or $350 extra out-ofs ta te . U n b e lie v a b ly , t h a t ’s m o re th a n A n d y H ü rw itz , p r e s id e n t o f th e A riz o n a B o a rd o f R egents has proposed as an appropriate hike. A fin a l a m o u n t w ill b e d e te r m in e d b y A B O R Thursday, April 15. Hold on to your w allets folks, because w ith C o o r’s stam p o f approval, you can expect to pay his amount o r more next year. B O O —• to ASU adm inistrators for allow ing the $88,000 salary o f form er H ealth C enter D irector Laurie Vollen to go to waste. Vollen was informed last week that her contract would not be renewed, but a full tw o months remain in her present con­ tract. Rather than instruct Vollen that she was to perform substantive tasks (she is, after all, a physi­ cian with m any years o f medical experience under her belt), the University preferred to utilize her in a capacity better designed for a secretary. Vice President for Student Affairs Christine W ilkinson instructed Vollen to w ork on “special pro jects” until her contract expires, but neither W ilkinson nor Vollen w ould explain what the special, and suspiciously secretive “projects” are. M ore likely than not, the U niversity does not know o r care what Vollen does to bide tim e until June, and as a result students are being bilked. B O O — to Senate Republicans for showing them ­ selves to be unadulterated hypocrites this week. The G O P lawm akers went on the offensive against President CJinton’s $16 billion jo b s proposal, call­ ing it a “pork package.” Strangely enough, some o f the same Senators who assailed the program are the n atio n ’s biggest pork pappas. C ase in point: Sen. Phil G raham , who has long defended govern­ ment subsidies for sheep farm ers in his native state o f T e x a s , a n d w h o fo u g h t h a rd to s n a r e th e S upercollider project for that state. So m uch for leading by example. B O O — to the ASU A thletic D epartm ent for its incom prehensible treatm ent o f a possible anony­ mous donation to save the m en’s gym nastics team, which was deep sixed this year after budget cuts. W h en A s s o c ia te D ir e c to r o f I n te r c o lle g ia te A th letics H erm an F ra z ie r w as ask ed a b o u t the potential deal, his only response was, “We need to know ex a c tly w ho th e p erson is an d w here the funds are com ing from , and so forth. To ju st say if so m eo n e c o m e s up w ith th e fu n d s and w e are g o in g to sa v e th e p ro g ra m is n o t e n o u g h .” It s o u n d s a s i f n o th in g w ill e v e r be e n o u g h fo r F ra z ie r an d h is b o ss C h a rle s H a rris. C om e on guys, how about a little enthusiasm and support for a g ro u p o f coaches and stu d en ts w ho are doing everything possible to save their sport? s STATE PRESS' Friday, Aprii 9, 1993 ÿ j a a a w g ’T - of Course son B w æ m -------- HOWCAN IT BE, WITH ALL THAT K i l l i n g A n d WAR AND S T U F F ? W E L L i FOR THE SAME Re a s o n i t w a s a Good FRIDAY 2.000 YEARS AGO. • "«I STAYt T he Pentagon is in for a surprise macho men together. With the Senate holding hearings “Usually they have to get very drunk to express their love and on accepting open homosexuals in M ike feelings. Then they are too zonked out for sex, but the ‘gay’ bond­ the military, it might consider invit­ ing and feeling is still there, buddy. ing a prominent leader of the royko “At school, at work, in dorms, and at the induction center of Chicago gay community to testify.' Tribune the Army where I was rejected, I’ve been in 80,000 showers, He is Jon-Henri Damski, a long­ Media washrooms and bunks with other men. Without.incident. time columnist for the Windy City Services “I can tell the difference between a general public bathroom, Times, a gay Chicago newspaper, an isolated tearoom and a shower at Man’s Country. As a gay man and an outspoken advocate of gay on the job, 1 conduct myself with decorum. And in the military, causes. I’d do the same. If he were to testify, Damski “The only thing that scares me sharing a shower or barracks is could offer a fresh new perspective some jerk who can’t handle himself will get steamed and use me, on gays serving openly in the mili­ an openly gay man. as an excuse for his exhibitionism — then get tary. At least it is new to me, and it frightened by his own feelings and attack me to eradicate the would probably be an eye-opener faggy feelings inside him.” A\ for members of Congress. If what Damski says is true, then open gayness in the military Damski contends that lifting the ban on gays would not change the armed forces because just about everyone in the military is - might not be as big a problem as thé Pentagon and others antici­ pate. already gay to some degree, whether they know it or not. As he says, the military could hold classes in sex education In fact, he says, it is this widespread gayness among the troops that creates male bonding and the buddy system that makes the during which, presumably, it would be explained to the troops that they are all gay to some degree, so they should not be concerned if military effective. they have to share cramped bunk space with someone who is He explained his provocative theory in a recent column: “Showers and men sleeping next to men in ‘forced intimacy’ openly gay. And, as he says, it could be explained to them that it is this in barracks are a real fear for many men in the military. Some men get ‘these strange feelings’ and have sudden urges they can’t deal “touch of effeminacy” in all men that makes them buddies and with: Bold hominess. Erection. They ask themselves: ‘Why do 1 such a potent fighting force. While, as Damski says, “they swish feel this way, when there are no chicks around? Society calls it •_on the battlefield in military drag.” On the other hand, there are those who might disagree with his perversion and sin. Something must be wrong with me. But that can’t be. That guy over there is making me feel this way. He’s theories. For example, some might say that when they go over to the doing it to me. He’s the promiscuous aggressor. He looks like one of them — gays, fags, sissies, fruits. So I’ll challenge him. I’ll enlisted men’s club and get beered up, it isn’t because they want to shed their inhibitions and “express their love and affection”, beat the living------out of him. Then no one will know, or even It’s because they like drinking beer. Men have been known to suspect, how I feel.’ “Gays in the military must be judged on their conduct. But also booze together without making cow eyes at each other. And there are those who would say that when they work sex education must get real in the military so men can understand together as a well-disciplined fighting unit, it is out of a sense of ‘these feelings’ that all men have at times. “All men have some homosexuality in them, just under the self survival and mutual dependency, not because of a barely con­ cealed urge to play kissy-face with the first sergeant. surface of their everyday life. Some might even take an oath on a stack of Playboys that, . "... Male bonding and homoerotic glue is what keeps all male to male unity together. Buddies-love keeps units together. This honest to goodness, they have a genuine attraction to those of the ‘glue’ is stolen from the ancient love that dare not speak its name: female persuasion. Nevertheless, Damski is a leading gay. thinker and spokesman, gay love. “That’s what holds men and boys together as they swish on the so the senators, the Pentagon brass, the enlisted troops and the rest of us should give some thought to his views on the military. battlefield in military drag. And maybe for reasons that Damski hasn’t even considered. “A touch of effeminacy, in each man, is what holds these STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor TAFF EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN....... w o « . . . . . , ; . . E d i t o r S TALBOTT SMITH .............«.«:,«„««..... Asst. City Editor DAN ZEIGER .«...«„«„...I«..«««...,..««,.«..___...News Editor KEN COLLINS ;..1........................Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB.......... ......... Photo Editor MKTHELLE CONWAY ........... „ Asst. Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors •ANGELA' BENOCHE. . . . . . . . Chi ef LAURIE NOTARO,-#r.... .... Editor JASON O W SLEY........................... Asst. Managing Editor REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias, Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams. SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branoin, Scott Davis. Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon CARTOONISTS: Scan T Hoy, Bryce Morgan. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : Lorenzo Sierra, C h risto p h er Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, David Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia Bim ey. Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart, The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d ito r ia l B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit, The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:. KRIS MAYES...................................... t.........................Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT .....;,„,,«>¿.«««««..Managirtg Editor Editor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D. to the State P ress fro n t desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center? Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P h o n e N umbers The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic: AH letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced and no mote than two pages in length to b e eligible for pub­ lication. Please include your full name, class standing and major Front D esk«,««................. ......| .........¿.;.P...i.„.(......965-7572 Newsroom.............................. ,«.,..«„«.,„.*....««.,.««965-2292 Magazine ...,«965-1695 Display Advertising.......................... ........................965-6555 Classified Advertising ....¿...,....,....«....«....,,....¿.«....965-6731 Opinion Page 5 Friday, April 9, 1993 S tate P ress M m 5S , IW K , ItH iK M K K P f c rS ? w iw t f Ç m M e ç \r v M ie Y fà t& e .. . l m THE lECTU^feON i MDSTASlMTATiON.-meN THE U C T ü K E ON flRXSflv* F U m N f t ia e N I R e UCTURE /O N lU C M ANT>^W ÚK6 trN W i H e u e n * ! ih t u ííú h O N W 'H k 'O M T f W Í ' KfW )-NU.-T«iS'BÛr/ m t . etters to the editor Insert advertising should be thrown out of the paper My point is that they cause unsightly pollution on the cam­ pus. A simple solution: if it is absolutely necessary for you to have this extra revenue to print the paper, then I suggest you not print it. Don Mulligan Professor, Del E. Webb School of Construction Arizona’s moral condition not hurt by gambling Editor::..; This letter is in response to Franklin Brown’s letter pub­ lished in the State Press on April 1. Mr. Brown truly shows his ignorance on certain issues throughout his letter. To begin, Mr. Brown, the MLK holiday passed last year was purely for economic reasons as we all know. Arizona had lost thousands of dollars in revenue from conventions, tourism and even the Super Bowl due to the state’s lack of a MLK hol­ iday. This was the driving force in passing the holiday last year. Secondly, your statement about gambling on the reserva­ tions and “how it replaces what is left of our moral fiber for a quick fix solution” could not be more asinine. My question is, “what moral fiber?” Do you call a Catholic priest having sex with teenagers moral? How about Arizona lawmakers accepting bribes from undercover cops? I think not. If you find casinos so morally decrepit, than my solution to you Mr. Brown is to “just say no.” Stay out of them. But why should your preference limit my interests?' Casinos on the reservations have been a part of Arizona for several years and the state was no more moral then when we had casi­ nos and now when we don’t. It is not like the whole state is a gambling state like Las Vegas or Nevada; just a part of the . state. We even have legalized gambling known as Lotto, which is run by the state. Do you disagree with this too? I mean if you are going to get rid of gambling and make Arizona a “moral” state, then you should get rid of gambling everywhere includ­ ing state gambling, right? Mr. Brown further went on to say that “A state economy is built upon hard work and not short-term, over-glamorized thievery strategically placed in a casino.” You want to talk about thievery, Mr. Brown? What do you call taking land away from the Native Americans by force and sometimes through deception, as history has shown and putting them on reservations? Wouldn’t you say this was thievery? How about taking away the casinos on the reservations, which provide jobs for Native Americans and help support community programs on the reservation? Wouldn’t you call this thievery also? I call this “legal thievery” because it has support from the government. If Governor Symington really wants to do something pro­ ductive for Arizona, 1 suggest he turn his focus to education which is in a desolate state in Arizona. JacqueSalaw u Junior, Business Management Unprofessional photo is symptom of greater bias Editor: I read the letter by Michael E. Kantor in which he vigorous­ ly defended the media and criminal justice system of racism against Mr. Ashahed Triche’s accusation. At issue was the unprofessional behavior and misrepresen­ tation by a USA Today reporter. The generalization of both Kantor and Triche is obvious but Kantor is guilty of a fallacy. 1 cannot agree that all the media are biased but some are preju­ diced. Racism and stereotypes are alive everywhere in this society, and the media is no exception. ' That Kantor concluded that the unethical, unprofessional and Crooked action of USA Today’s reporter was due to lazi­ ness is a reflection of his myopic view of the real issue. Prior tp the said report, the same newspaper reported that Los ijtngeles gangs are arming themselves for another riot. Some Biased reporters consistently reported that the riot in Los Angeles was a race riot, contrary to what we saw on TV. The majority of Americans who saw the video taped beat­ ing were shocked at the verdict. The media consistently fueled the animosity between some racial groups living in the area but completely blacked out all the community efforts made by the same groups to heal the wounds of the riot. In this case, if c^ne should accuse the media erf manufacturing racial enmity, die or he may not be all that wrong. Mr. Kantor’s pro bono aefense of the media is uncalled for and baseless. Mr, Kantor defended the criminal justice system by saying that the not guilty verdict in the first Rodney King case in no way indicates any sort o f racism. He went on to tell us that the prosecution went beyond the normal measures in the case but W hat amouth; ■■■■■■■■■ President Clinton had in HRISTOPHERÏ M arch, The heady air which accompamesanew STROUD presidency, it seems, has finally given way to the Columnist dol:d rum a,:;veItltltl|M ^I:m often than not accompany the daily business of run­ ning the notoriously bor­ ing federal government. But nevertheless, what a rC Janet Reno, displaying infinite wisdom and a def­ inite flair for politics as usual, promptly fired aH of the federal prosecutors in the United States after taking office. The problems incurred by this action need litóte study here; indeed, a nasty precedent has been established with C linton’s tacit approval, mind you. What can she hope to achieve with a fresh batch of lavs? school graduates that somehow she cannot with experienced attorneys? If the administration truly wanted to utilize the Justice Departmentto pursue various social issues aggressively, why wouldn’t it use experi­ enced attorneys familiar with the federal system and the State P ress Editor: Please stop accepting advertising “inserts” to supplement your publishing costs. Every time you include them, they end up scattered far and wide across the campus. It is difficult to imagine the costs necessary to clean up the mess caused by one of your “insert days,” but I have to believe it comes close to the amount you bring in from the advertiser(S). Clinton’s court will forget C onstitution failed to tell us what constitutes normal. God forbid if any reasonable person hires Kantor to defend or prosecute a criminal case. Most legal experts agreed that the prosecution in the first King case did not do its job because it relied more on the videotaped evidence. They did not call the victim nor all the witnesses to testify during the trial. Empirical studies and public opinion supported the asser­ tion of jury bias. In spite of all these, Mr. Kantor saw it differ­ ently. His half-baked legal analysis confused reasonable force with excessive and deadly force. Mr. Kantor, I suggest that you as a law student should read some empirical studies dealing with police use of force —excessive and deadly force. Alto, you should read the United States Supreme Court ruling on those issues. Many studies report disparities in the criminal justice sys­ tem. Minorities are more likely than whites to receive the death penalty. Minorities are more likely than whites to be arrested and receive longer sentences in similarly situated cases■ However, Mr. Kantor will make us believe that there is no racial discrimination in the criminal justice system and whites are victims of black crime. But contrary to official records most crimes are inter-racial. With all o f the above disparities can you still tell me, Mr. Kantor, that the criminal justice sys­ tem is color blind? Charlie Esokwu Alumnus, Criminal Justice ■ The cotip de grace is yet to eorae: Byron White has announced his retirement from the nation’s highest court. However quietly the dignified and aged justice tendered his resignation, ft was loudly heralded by the nation’s politicalleft The guns of politics, once silenced by the inaugura­ tion o f S B “Mr. Change” Clinton, have seemingly roared back to fife. The New York Tim es stated that White’s retirement could usher in a new era of an “ener­ getic” Supreme C ourt Any court injected with renewed and newly found v ig o rl usually distrust but who says that the Times editorial board believes in a traditional role for the judiciary anyway? T he usual slew of possible candidates has been offered by die usual groups vying for national attention. Ffom them corne a wealth o f altemmives -‘- .i f only in /. ' gend», i ^ OT sektilf orientation. Uramtomftrfy. nwKt U if not all, wa& lock-step with each other in their ideolo­ gies. Lucky for them, though, there is a difference between this vacanCy and the others which have arisen on the Courtover the past few years; a Democprat now occupies the presidency. The delusion that the court should somehow be bastardized intoresembling a thirdrate legislature, a delusion which so-oft epitomizes left­ ist attitudes toward the judiciary, can now take those first, brave steps toward becoming re a ||j§ Clinton’s eaily carapaign remarks about putting ; Mario Cuomo on the Court somehow suddenly took on a chilling ring tp them . Cuomo was suggested b y | Newsweek as a viable nominee, bttt, foankftffiy, ^ apparently has pulled his name from consideration. This is certatnly to the nation’s henefit, as Cuomo’s well knows positions on certain issues simply would not l have allowed him to judge a case ytith respeet to the Constitution. Instead of a “foir? or “open-minded” nom­ inee, the Court would merely have had another ideo­ logue sitting tip it. Ideologues, whether from the right or l ^ s fa g ^ h a yeito place on the Supreme Court. ' Nevertheless, Clinton should do something few pres-, • idents have ever had the political stomach to do. He ; - should nominate someone regpdless of his or her gen\ der, race, or political orientation — someone who has something many judges htefc fundamentally: a respect for the Constitution, Too often the Constitu&on beeomes warped and frayed by various litigants desperately try­ ing to put theft own stamp on it. So many flawed ideas have wrongly been asserted in this nation, all seemingly ; with the Constitution in their comer. appoint someone whose thought is clouded by high-g minded notions of supposed advancement ftir mxtiite classes o f Americans, perhaps it is time to appoint ; someone who has the moral fiber am! intestinal fortitude : to actually judge cases with respect to the law. Todg ■often tMs has not been the case on our highest court, and too often we have discarded our venerable democratic ' institutions in favor of handing over owr rights to the discretion of eight men and oneyrt& m te^ # f t strikes me as being fundamentally m d t B W ttte when a society is unable to solve its social problems at the baiiot box, or in the -i .«W eed Ar fw ttm the matter to a body afthfty unaci ifiihblibft to qrT «npfr ■ , --...' _ ■ W&mast no ionger sftidly appointed to portions in the judieiiry, carrym gtifth -. them I strongly object to Ms. Reno’s thinly veiled political hack job, and 1 disagree with the notion that an eneigetic Supreme Court ia h le ttc r Supreme. Q s ^ f h e tdarnK m tration and the pundits are wrong on both counts. Each of these actions merely titifft stench of sleazy politicking, and nothing more. Page 6 State P ress' Friday, April 9, 1993 FROSH SUCCESS Residence Life s ‘Freshman Year Experience’ to debut this fall, will offer small-community environment for lst-year students B y J oy B eason State P ress In response to a nationwide “move­ ment to pay more attention to fresh­ men,'’ several ASU offices have joined w ith R esidence Life to o ffer the. “Freshmen Year Experience” program to incoming freshmen in the fall. “(Freshman Year Experience) pro­ vides us with a splendid opportunity to bring the best features of ASU to one place, where students can live together S ells and work together,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. “It is like having the small college experience for the first year. There is no ques­ tion that when students can feel at home here in their first year, they are more likely to succeed.” The Palo Verde Residence Hall East and West cafeterias will be renovated over the summer to house the different fea­ tures offered by FYE, said Debra Sells, assistant director of Residence Life. FYE will provide individual and group tutoring, workshops on academic success, special sessions of a university survival Course (LIA100), a computer lab and extended orientation programming, FYE Resource Center will include services from Academic Advising, the Student Recreation Complex, Student Health, the M inority A ssistance Program , Educational Support Program and other departments. According to Sells, Palo Verde West will house class­ rooms. a large programming room and the new commuter lab. East cafeteria will be renovated to house the resource center. Eight tutors will be living in Palo Verde East and West and will tutor from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Only freshmen will be admitted into Palo Verde East and West in th e fall with the exception of two sororities and a “handful of other students,” said Sells. Eight hundred students can be housed there, but she said the resources offered are j State P ress Classified Liner Ad Form Classifications ■ 10 Annouricemenls § 20 Apartritents ■ 30 Homes .for Rent ! 3 1 Towaltomefi/Condos : • for Rent ( 35. Rental Sharing ■ 37 Rooms for Rent ¡ 4 0 : Hontes .foLSate . ■ 41 Townhoihes/Coni(tlos • I for Sale • 45 -Mobile Homes 47 Real EMàt.é 1 49 Garage Sales. * > 1 50 Miscellaneous for Sale »52 -Furniture : ■ 54 Computers 1.56 Jewefry 1 58. Tickets . 60 Transportation 6 1 Automobiles 1 63" Mothrcyctes ■ 64 Bicycles ¡ 6 7 T ravel.; ' ■ 70 Help Wan led-Gene ral §71 Help Wanted-Sales ■ 72- Help Wanted-Ctefical ¡ 73 Help WantedI Ftk»d Servk* 1 77 Business Opportunities ■ 80 Reslaurams/Bars ¡ 82 Music 184 Pels 1 86 Free Lost/Found ■ 90 Personals^ ¡ 9 5 Child Care 1 97 Pregnancy Counseling ■ 98 Adoption; ■ 100. Services ■ 101 Health and Fitness 1Typing/ I Word. Processing " 107 Instruction 108 Tutors I 110 Photography ■ I IS Wanted J l 2 0 Miscellaneous open to all freshmen. Sells said the FYE is “the one place where freshmen can find all of their resources.” The purpose of the program is to “to help students be more successful. “I think it is important that freshmen have extra support,” Said Rick Chavolla, counselor/instructor for the Minority Assistance Program. “Freshman year is the toughest year here at ASU. JSome are coming from small high schools and are used to having easy access to teachers and administrators and lots of friends.” “ASU is very big. It (FYE) will give them an opportunity to have more contacts and facilitate them meeting friends. I want to make sure we can provide a cultural elem ent. Although, I am not only being concerned with minority stu­ dents, but I want to provide all students with a cultural envi­ ronment.” * Chavolla added, “This is the kind of program that makes a difference. I hope more students will stay with us through their freshman year.” A ccording to S ells, the program w ill not cost the University much. “It is not new money,” she said. “We are reallocating funds that have been going into other areas. The computer lab will be a gift from the senior class, LI A 100 classes would have been taught in another location. There will be some invest­ ment with the renovation, but it will be fairly minimal.” According to Jim Rund, dean of student development, the renovations will cost $70,000. In the first year it will cost $100,000 coming from residential life and the educational support program. Administrators working with the program said they are pleased with the interest generated by the program. “(Response) has been very positive,” said Rund. “We have had a number of inquiries from parents and potential stu­ dents,” Both Rund and Larry: Kontz, program coordinator of new Student orientation, said they expect to fill the dorm. ________ _ Name Ì _____ City/St/Zip Run Dates Classification _______ ' ' " —— Method of Payment 20c each additional word » No abbreviations, bolding or centering • Please write clearly! • ONE WORD PER LINE ‘ same ad, no copy changes Start vour ad here: I : Address R a te s Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 perissue 1 Phone (Sony, no personals through the mail.) U Cash 3 Check (please include drivers license #) Q Visa/MastcrCard/American Express ($6 mini Name on Card - —”——— V . 1 Card N o . : . '' '.v - - ''■■■■■-• Exp. date r. / Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It's quick...it's easy! We're open 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the State press, including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one business day prior to pub­ lication. All advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731. ■. . . .. ■ 1 ''' /— — —. ; ' Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 TAKE YOUR TEACHER TO LUNCH C H IC A G IE ’S 1CLSU N D AYS ONLY ► FR EE w/student ID. (ASU, MCC, SCC) C H E E SE S T E A K or CH ICKEN SANDW ICH . -V o ted "Best o f P h o en ix — Buy a Cheesesteak or Chicken and a Coke and receive the second or any other item of equator lesser value FR EE . (All sandwiches include fnes.) Expires 4-23-93. ★ 990 D ra fts E V E R Y D A Y ★ 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy 894-8387 IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITES? Ify o ttw v C O M M U N IT Y to • PRAYER « M IN ISTR Y i-P O M T A C T Fr. T h o n ^ l l i i j an O. Carm. Carm elite vW S W rV ocation Office 6725 Reed Rd., Houston, T X 77087 713-649-7323 > C R O SSW O R D M U L E T: A O P E R AS [G R 1 N O c T E a & [A U T O C R A T E R A R E C u R; P E C A N D R O N E 1DO P U ÏÏ! P 1 P E E □□□□EH S T V L E a □ a R i A N. O N T N A T 1V E A G R AR 1S E N S H 1V; W 1 P E R S S T A 7 su ca s Es i S by THOMAS JOSEPH ACR O SS DOWN 1 Earlier 1 Jotter’s 6 Army rank need 11 Noted 2 Old volcano auto 12 San 3 Famed Antonio violinist landmark 4 “Paper Moon* 13 Egg buy 14 Stands star 5 Talk 15 Milliner’s wares crazily 6 Impair 17 Teen’s bane 7 Pseud­ 18 Twofold onyms 20 Hash8 Famed anah violinist 22 Squid's 9 Warning defense sign »Con­ 10 Vase occupant noisseur's concern 16 — 26 Hamelin Lanka hero r~ \ 4. 28 Theater employee 29 Spielberg and others « ■ 31 Rhone w water 32 Ceremony 2¿ 33 Adjutant 46 34 Fancy dance & 36 Sod 38 Knight wear ■ K 40 Tend . . 43 Ludicrous 3Ô 44 Computer 43 key 45 — up (got 45 in shape) 46 Stupefies Yesterday's Answer 18 Party gobs 18 Army jroup 21 Burden 23 Worry 24 Peruse 25 Test answer 27 Satan 30 Catch 33 Fight site 34 Cheese or worms 35 Italian river 37 Previously owned 39 Blushing , 41 Palmer need 42 Choice words r ~ 5— S ~ 10 ; 5“ U 17 21 ■ 2Ö j u 56 ■ ■ ■ ■ 4Ó 1 ■ J U 45 4-9 V>av ( h a n k s f a v a t u ' l a v a r i t e f a c u l t y o r s t a f f m a m u a r . “ I n v ite t h e m t a h e1 y o u r q u a s i a t t h e 'I 9 9 2 j A S L 'l y Y la n to r l'^ < |;ç a c jn itia n L u n e k e o n F V i d a y , ^ A p r il 'I ô , '19 9 3 ■ "I —:fV'' - 12 ¡3 0 p .m . ÿ A riz a i w R o o m / A A e tn o r ia l U n i o n V ‘ D E A D L I N E F O R P A Y M E N T IS A P R I L 13 Bring this portion and check, payable to University Honors College, to Margot Proni in McClintock Hall, room 110. Any questions? Call Margot at 784-9406 or 965-2359. I will he bringing a guest. $12 Q N am e I will not be bringing a guest. $6 □ ____ Phone____ _______ _ G u e s t's N a m e . Sponsored by the University Honors College DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES—Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are. all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-9 CRYPTOQUOTE D IB UTG Z K OL TULHLWK? T U L Z H J Q L B I T F U M D I B G T W Z X L W T T X Pr G Q B P S L X Z U L H L ? — L M Z G I H Z G D L W W Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MOST DELIGHT­ FUL ADVANTAGE OF BEING BALD — ONE CAN HEAR SNOWFLAKES. — R.G.DANIELS © 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Page 7 Friday, April 9,1993 SPRING SALE! SAVE 3 0 7 5 % OFF S E LE C T E D C L O T H IN G . RECEIVE $ 5 OFF OF 1 9 9 3 S W IM W E A R W / V O U R A S U ID Legislators optimistic about budget Clintons plan ‘1st serious effort’ to attack deficit, Coppersmith says B y M ark M . M acias State P ress Several members of Arizona’s Congressional delegation have expressed support of President Bill Clinton’s 1994 feder­ al budget, however each member has stressed the importance of reducing next year’s $264 billion deficit. U.S. Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., said Clinton’s feder­ al budget represents “the first serious effort” to reduce the deficit. “I think there will be some changes made, but if you look at the overall thrust of the document, I’m very optimistic,” said C oppersm ith, a freshm an law m aker from the 1st Congressional District. “I think it accurately reflects a lot of priorities that we’ve missed during the past decade. “Anytime you have (a 1,200 page document), there’s going to be some changes. The test will be to make sure all of the changes move in the right direction.” Clinton’s $1.52 trillion budget, which was introduced to Congress Thursday, relies on a $296 billion increase in taxes and a $ 108-billion cut in defense and domestic spending over five years. William Morland, spokesman for Sen. Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.), said although DeConcini hasn’t seen Clinton’s final budget yet, he did support the initial budget resolution, which outlined the president’s overall spending plans. , ■ “DeConcini has told Clinton that he will support the basic outline of the budget,” Morland said. “(However), if there are things DeConcini has problems with, he will try and work with (Clinton’s) administration to get the disagreements resolved. He won’t shoot down the budget if (Congress) can’t get the problems resolved.” Morland added that DeConcini wants to hold the Clinton administration to its earlier promise that two-thirds of all new spending will go towards deficit reduction. Human Services . Environmental § I f e l Protection Agency Drug Enforcement Agency Transportation . Dept, of Commerce fitepktrf EherM P P I t l Federally Funded 1 Scientific Research ' D e p t of Veterans A R qka/ IIB Arizona’s other senator wasn’t as supportive. Pia Pialorsi, spokeswoman for Sen. John McCain (RAriz.), said McCain wants more cuts in spending before he will support Clinton’s federal budget. 'T he senator remains very concerned because this fiscal budget still bears a $262 billion deficit,” Pialorsi said. “That exceeds the entire federal budget of 20 years ago. Money is being allocated in the wrong areas. “We need to use budget cutting tools, such as the line-item veto and the balanced budget amendment to make sure that our increase in taxes is going to go towards cutting the deficit.” Arizona’s five other Congressional representatives were unavailable for response on Thursday. Noon is the deadline to place a State Press Classified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 3141 S. McCLINTOCK, TEMPE 839 9600 THE TOMB IS EMPTY. CHRIST IS RISEN! 1 ® ( 'A f . ,t ’ PIZZA & PASTA ) 4 u What is the meaning o f the empty tomb? As ASU faculty an d staff, we believe th e Empty Tomb Is the essential basis of our faith in C hrist. T hroughout history a n u m b e r of skeptics have se t o u t to disprove th e Resurrection, and have likewise become followers of Je su s. ( P IZ Z A & PASTA ) For example, Simon Greenleaf, former head of Harvard Law School, was challenged by his stu d en ts to apply h is work on Laws of Determining Legal Evidence to determine the historicity of th e Resurrection and became a believer. We challenge you to consider the significance of the Empty Tomb. Feel free to contact us if you would like to talk further about J e s u s Christ an d th e significance of Easter. David Ailec Miriam Golob Mark D. Rentz Electrical Engineering University Relations American Lang. & Cult. Program Daniel E. Rivera- Mary R. Anderson David Gourley Indust./Mgmt. Sys. Engineering Marketing Scott Barclay Robert Gwinner Don Robinson Intercollegiate Athletics, Gymnastics Marketing Intercollegiate Athletics» Gymnastics George Beakley Bernie Jackson Engineering & Applied Science. £ducatipt«d Support Programs Chemical; Bio. & Materials Engineering Dwayne RoUier . indust.fMgmtSys. Engineering Gina Breuer Karen Jackson Bevie T. Sander Residential Life & Student Dev. Office Chemical, Bip. & Materials Engineering Accounting Karen Carpendcr Linda Jaramillo Heidi Sommer University Relations Mars Project Journalism & Telecommunications Guy Chadwick Leon Kemper Retta Sparling Intercollegiate Athletics, Badminton Summer Sessions & Commencement Human Resources Patricial Steele David Clough Jonathan Knaupp Office o f Sponsored Programs Education Walter Cosand Pauline Komnenich Music College o f Nursing Sociology Lori Danley Dorothy Lagway Truet B. Thompson Upward Bound Program College o f Nursing Electrical Engineering Keith Elgin S.H. Un Harold White Office of Sponsored Projects Chemistry Management Engineering & Applied Sciences . George Thomas Bill Gentrup Mary Livingston Gary Yamaguchi Medieval-Renaissance Studies American Langv & Cult. Program Chemical, Bio. & Materials Engineering Veva Miesner Information Technology ( PIZZA & PASTA FREE DELIVERY SB ) S tate P ress Friday, April 9,1993 P olice R eport ASU Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents on Wednesday: • A student had his license plate stolen from his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. Loss is $5. • A student had her wallet stolen from Noble Science Library. Loss is $120. :, • A com puter modem and a com puter module were stolen from different rooms of the Life Sciences Building. Combined toss is $280. • The fire alarm was activated on the fifth floor of Manzanita Residence Hall after a fire cone was hit, The area was secure and the alarm reset. • T wo students were approached by police on the exterior staircase of the Life Sciences Building. The students were pulling on the doors to the third floor. Police warned them of trespassing laws and they left the area. • Two other students were contacted while they were talking on the seventh floor of the Life Sciences Building. Police warned them of trespassi ng laws and they left the area. • A couple was contacted by police in the parking lo t o f the C om m unity Services Building. Police believed they saw some “questionable activity.” Police warned them of trespassing laws and they left the area. Tempe Police reported the following inci­ dents on Wednesday: • Police responded to a call from a seven- from page attack him. They got into a car they said was theirs and drove away without paying a tow bill of $80.35. • Someone stole a 25-foot tall queen palm tree from the yard of 1836 E. Citation Lane by cutting it down with a chain saw and load­ ing it onto a flatbed. • An ASU employee in a van was traveling southbound on M cC lintock D rive when someone threw an object from the railroad overpass just south o f Apache Blvd. The object made a foot-wide crack in the wind­ shield. Damage is estimated to be more than $200. Compiled by State Press reporter M ike McConnell. \ H ealth _______ C ontinued year-old boy who said, “Daddy’s beating up Mommy.” Apparently, the father punched his wife in the face, .kicked her, and pulled her hair. He then threw furniture on top of her. The man admitted to police the pressure was getting to him, and gave that as the reason he assaulted his wife. • A man who wasn’t satisfied with the paint-job given to his van locked himself in the vehicle and refused to pay the autb-body shop. Police got a spare key from the business and arrested the man for trespassing. • A couple went to American Recovery’s towing storage yard at 2132 E. First St., and opened a gate to the yard. In the yard, they saw a man and threatened to have their dog N e e d c a s h fa st? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds •965-6731 1. There are four different health insurance plans and two dental plans for ASU employees to choose from, Carroll said, The health insurance plans include: • Intergroup HMO, which jumped from $75 per month last year to $76.96 per month this y ear.: • Interflex, which jumped from $174.30 per month last year to $223.22 per month this year. • Cigna Staff HMO, which dropped from $77.04 to $75.00. • C igna IPA HMO, which jum ped from $175.92 to $195.08. If employees’ dental expenses were covered under the Delta Dental plan, their monthly premium went from $17.72 per month last year to $23.26 this year, Carroll said. Those covered by Associated Health Plan for dental care will pay $ 10.36 per month this year, up from $8. Basement Matthews Center 1 GUMBVSTUFFERS ■ GUWBV'S REOENGE I I Your Choice oi 6 Items I tu » Small Mtem Pizzas ! I Two lante Unlimited g j I Topping Pizzas I FAST FREE DELIVERY! 4pm-2am 11am-3am s 1lam - 2am 16”34temPizzaand J ; 2 Sodas I 921-3278 J_ I v I ndigenous heritage ■ ■ • ASU m S M fM U x a 1l:30-2t30 Daily r ' £*? Monday, April 12 ‘■»Q&'O MC: Dr. James Riding In - Pawnee* Opening Ceremonies »Blessing- jÌMu&y Fine thunder Lnkoia • Procbriuuioa/Wdowir l)r. Laide Oboe Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1993. Applicants for the position of editor must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (noton academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2,50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State Press; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written far the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants must {nek up application forms at the State Press office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Friday, April 9,1993. Bruce D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 ( TELL US 25 j THINGS THAT DRIVE YOU CRAZY AND YOU COULD WIN $25!! Indian ASU and surrounding-««» - royalty • Storytelling - history or leg- ;' end -lisa Pourd - Lakora • Dance Group - Plains Indiani - Dcrak ; Lacóia/Màncopa-1 ls45;. 1* . ' ■ . # ARIZONA STATE UNmiRSITY f | proolamatio ^ | « American Indian Culture Week Honoring our Indigenous Heritage II gW gP and prayer offerings have contributed and H ER E’S W HAT TO DO: Just type or legibly write 25 things that drive you crazy . . . you know, like a roommate that never puts the toilet seat down or Madonna's lack of moral fiber, etc. Once you’ve numbered your 25 crazy things on a neat piece of paper, bring it to the info desk of the State P re ss in the north basement of Matthews Center. Be àure to include your name and phone number on your entry. A LL entries will be published in the May 4 issue of the State P ress. A team of very crazy judges will select the three best entries and will award the following prizes: FIRST P LA C E - $25, S E C O N D P L A C E - $10 GIFT C E R ­ TIFICATE T O A L O C A L R E S T A U R A N T and THIRD P L A C E - S T A T E P R E S S C O F F E E MUG. Deadline is noon, April 24. ^ QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE State Press Advertising 965-6555 j 1 Davis »Dttim Group- PhoenixOyareSingers -Ahns Robertson- I H H LafcoiC* Fzybread sale, • Videos shown • Flute Player - "Tree" Gx$;W !; | I||Bb|h |H|||M ulation maintaining its languages and cultures; I S WHEREAS, these cultures serve as the Indigenous . 'foundation o f the cultural diversity in Arizona. j THEREFORE, A rizom State U nivptity proì§ claims the week o f April 12 -1 8 ,1 9 9 3 , as American Indian Culture Week to honor alt ,•: i America* Indian people and especiady A SU f ttudents, faculty ‘m desoant. .: n S f i '»• ¿V", * ", IN WrtiNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto ¡et my hand ! » J g tìft* -.--. svt:JKM Page 9 Friday, April 9,1993 S tate P ress T u ition C ontinued The Sun Devil _ IS l i t y & a xu o -o k An ASU Tradition. S ta teP ress 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 a 3 D oes Eddy's SPORTS BARI You can't get a job without experience. S o how do you get experience without a job? State Press • 14 P o o l T ables • 3 Dart B oard s • 12 T V 's including 2 B ig S creen s (Satellite Sports Daily): fTHURS § K a r a o k e N ig h t! §8:30, you be the star! ' Ladies Night 6-9 pm Wine, Well, or Draft Open 11AM -1 AM Daily Complete food menu fill 12AM 831-0635 909 E . M inton i Country Vitega from page 1. antee the Opening of all buildings and a commitment towards implementing some of the undergraduate initiatives.” In January, C oor announced his initiatives aim ed at improving the quality of undergraduate education which include making academic changes such as guaranteeing a cer­ tain number of ranked faculty teaching introductory courses and improving course availability to ensure graduation within four years. Coor further qualified his recommendation by committing to t^e current financial aid ratios of 60 percent grants and 40 percent student loans. The cost for increasing student aid to accommodate the hike will be deducted from the correspond­ ing revenues. Students have been bracing all year for a tuition hike, after successfully thwarting an increase last year and even recom­ mended raising resident tuition this year by $150 and non-resi­ dent tuition by $296. Arizona Students Association executive director Patrick McWhortor said pushing for another tuition freeze this year would have devastating consequences on all three state univer­ sities, because legislative appropriations for the next fiscal year fell $23 m illion short o f com bined adm inistrative requests. Of that figure, Coor said ASU is experiencing a $16 million problem that has to be made up by the increasing tuition rev­ enues and further budget slashing. But student leaders are not fully satisfied with Coor’s rec­ ommendation. “There’s a lot of good with the proposal, and there’s a lot of bad,” said Associated Students of ASU President Scott Maasen. , Maasen said he was impressed with the guarantees of open­ ing the new buildings and Coor’s attempts to improve under­ graduate education, because students will be able to see their money at work. But Maasen added that he “is always leery of an increase,” and was particularly concerned with die magnitude of Coor’s proposal. Maasen said among his complaints is a failure to solve an ongoing financial aid problem or guarantee no further cuts in student services. Tom Godden, ASASU state relations director, also attended the meeting and said he is pleased with some aspects of die proposal but fears middle-class students will take the hardest financial hit. M iddle-class students who are typically ineligible for tuition grants will have to take out additional student loans to finance the hike, Godden said. Other aspects of Coor’s proposal include a 3-percent cut in all administrative units and a 2.5-percent cut in academic units. Last year’s cuts to various university programs averaged 10 percent. Coor said UofA President Manuel Pacheco is making the same recommendation, but he is not sure what numbers NAU President Eugene Hughes will propose. He added that the regents typically follow the presidents’ requests in determining tuition rates. “Their (the regents’) batting average has been pretty high,” Coor said. Coor’s recommendation surprisingly came in higher than the $200 resident and $300 non-resident tuition hike being considered by ABOR President Andy Hurwitz. Both Maasen and Godden plan to attend the April 15 ABOR meeting at which time tuition rates for 1993-94 will be , decided. They both said they still believe the regents will take the ASA proposal under consideration. H ealth C ontinued from page 1. oration with those professionals.” • The bad relationship between the departments has existed despite her best efforts, she said. “1 have relentlessly tried to gain (Athletic Director) Charles Harris’ favor and coopera­ tion.” , ;v Harris was reported by ICA staff to be unavailable for com­ ment Thursday. Others in ICA, including Associate Director Herman Frazier and Head Trainer Perry Edinger, failed to return calls. Vollen would only comment on the response of ICA to her concerns by saying that “it has not yet been remedied.” Differences between student health officials and sports offi­ cials at institutions of higher learning over student-athlete medical issues constitutes what Vollen calls “a classic conflict of interest.” Vice President of Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson said Thursday she does not know Edinger, the current head trainer who works with Student Health Physician Steve Zonner in the Sports Medicine Department, which is under the direction of Harris and the ICA. Wilkinson, whose office is responsible for the Student Health Center, removed Vollen from the post of director of student health on March 26. At that time Wilkinson said Vollen would be assigned to work on ongoing special projects for the University. 1 In a conflict between what is best for the health of the stu­ dent athletes and what is best for the goal of an ASU team to win, Wilkinson said there is no contest, the students’ health would always come first for her. Zonner, who is also listed in the ASU directory as team physician, and who supervises other medical personnel in the ICA, said that he actually “reports administratively to Harris, and medically to Bowen.” Dr. Dale Bowen, was appointed Monday by Wilkinson as interim director of Student Health. Bowen said Zonner works for the Student Health Center, but his salary comes form ICA funds. ■ ICA is involved and has a say in hiring medical personnel for student athletes, Wilkinson said. . Bowen said he is unfamiliar with the discussions between Vollen, Harris and other University administrators. Wilkinson said Vollen and Harris would know much better than she would about the two-year dispute between the two over who should direct the U niversity’s sports medicine efforts. '■ . TUE D A W 211»E.HMD m e K U A l 9547838 Advertising Dept, is now accepting applications for advertising sales A SY LU M representatives for with M E A T P O P P E T S and B U R N I N G B U S H summer and fall. Get T H IS experience that no classroom can provide. withspecial guest S P IN N IN G J E N N Y Call today... and plan T H IS TUESDAY, APRIL 13 for tomorrow. A LLA C ES Call 965-6555. S Ü N D A \P R I L 1 X 6 : 0 0 PM A LL A G E S An Evening With Ask for Jackie Eldridge. W ork for us and we'll work for you. Contem porary Jazz G uitar Virtuoso TUESDAY APRIL 20 Limited Seating Available with special guest NEXT FRIDAY, APRIL 1 6 , 8 :3 0 PM PRODUCED BY EVENING STAR Ticket! for both shows available at the Roxy and all so?tS H J m Tickets for both shows available at Headquarters and all Dillard s Outlets. To charge call 678-2222 Comics Page 10 State P ress Friday, April 9,1993 Calvin a n d Hobbes By GARY LARSON MoW MUhN BO qRcj S WouLd VHE MoKGoLS it Mo MG GoV BoRCd D oonesbury FUNNY. you PONI rr'S USUALLYsee AM- ■ BFJHJ LANCHESUPON .THtSSUME. mun - USUAL. BY G AR R Y TR U D EA U YE A H ,m i WONDERWHAT TRIGGEREDIT. YOU'VEGOTICE BOUUD&S HERB ~WESIZE OFREFRIGERATORS! ¡TBURIEDEVERY- N0.5IR, THAIS THINGBUT THAT TOSETUP STRUCTUREOJBL THERE. WASDURE BUILDINGA MEDIA PLATFORM* YOU KNOWMR. DUKB.9RAum /s MAKING NEWS, o “One m ore time: You were at the perk, enjoying the afternoon, when you distinctly heard the defendant turn to h is dog and say: ‘Look, boy! A stickm an!' ” PEO PLE I B y Scott W illiams A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — It ain't just Texas, honey. It’S just that Texas got more of that com­ p ass-less landscape when the A m erican Dream took a wrong turn, stopped short at the Gulf of Mexico, built a ranch house on a slab across the oil pipeline and drove itself crazy . There, in mobile home parks, and treeshaded exurbs downwind of the big ole Arco refinery, that Dream somehow mutated into The Positively True Adventures o f the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom. It's absolutely true. And it’s probably the funniest TV comedy you'll See this year. It debuts Saturday night on cable’s HBO. Holly Hunter, in the performance o f her career, stars as W anda H ollow ay o f Channelview, Texas, a woman whose ambi­ tions for her daughter's junior high school cheerleading career compelled her to attempt S ta te P re s s the hired murder of a teen-age rival’s mother. This happened. It was, briefly, a national joke. As a made-for-TV movie, however, this magnificent, mordant film transcends and transforms its genre. You’ll never be able to look at TV movies in the same way. instead of woman-in-jeopardy, instead of true crime- or disaster-of-the-week, Hunter, her director Michael Ritchie and screenwriter Jane Anderson bring to television something exciting, age-old and entirely new: Actual satire. The story is true. The script is based on trial transcripts and the public record. The locales and exteriors are actual. The interiors are real or detailed reproductions. “We did everything humanly possible to tell the accurate story,” Ritchie said in a inter­ view. When the movie shows two characters meeting in a supermarket parking lot, it’s the actual location where the event took place. Hunter’s portrayal of a feral Texas house­ wife fifes on all 12 cylinders. Her Wanda radiates ideas, moods and shifting masks. She has more layers than a shark has teeth. It’s a frightening, funny, must-see performance. Her supportin g case is superb. Beau Bridges plays Terry, Wanda’s ex-brother-inlaw, a soggy oilworker she engages to hire the killer, and whose conscience entraps her. Swoosie Kurtz plays Terry’s poor dement­ ed wife, whose madness undermines her cred­ ibility; Elizabeth Ruscio is Verna, Wanda’s would-be victim; Matt Frewer plays Wanda’s lawyer; Gregg Henry plays her ex-husband; Eddie Jones plays her long-suffering husband, and Frankie Ingrassia and Fred Koehler her long-suffering kids. These wonderful, fully realized characters orbit Wanda’s warped brilliance like alienated planetoids. The movie's classic, three-act structure re- creates the quarrel and the crime; then there’s the arrest and scramble of tabloid TV shows and Hollywood producers to get the rights to the alleged cheerleader-m urdering Mom story; then there’s the trial and its aftermath. Ritchie, whose underrated films Hire Smile and The Candidate took savage bités out of American popular culture, said the script appealed to him because it examined the “reality-based” TV movie phenomenon and the “dangerous hybrid” that Can emerge when events are sculpted into drama. “Our hands are every bit as dirty as a Donahue/’ he said. “We’re all black pots and kettles the moment we move into this kind of voyeurism.'* T h e P o sitively True A dventures .o f the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom is an American classic. Information 965-7572 mmmm (M R T O M I I Papago Liquor Next to Blue Iguana SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDowell ^ 9 4 6 - b Ü 5 lll Mon.-Thur. 10am-10pm; F it A SaL 10af»-1am; Sun. tZ eeM F', S tate P ress S p o rts ... ,. .alw ay s a lap ah ead o f the rest The Real Pizza People of A$U FAST, FREE Aelivery 8» 402E.9APACHE -0 0- TEMPE 64 fa ste r Cor^ m Nobody eon toaeh oar "TWENTY INCHER"!!! A ny way you slice f t - Y e a S e t M en Fee Year P ellerll Sports State P ress Friday, April 9,1 9 9 3 Page 11 ASU makes up for lost time with Cal After loss in makeup game, Sun Devils ignite for 11-1 w h B y G reg S exton State P ress With the scoreboard at Packard Stadium on the blink Thursday night, ASU baseball player Paul LoDuca tried to do something about it— nail it with a 400-foot home run. “That’s what they were Saying,” said LoDuca on his Shot that bounced off the malfunctioning board. “(It was) sort of like The Natural or something.” Actually, it probably wasn’t planned, but LoDuca’s sixth­ inning bomb did help ASU beat California 11-1 in front of 1,031 fans. “I thought that was his prettiest swing of the year,” ASU coach Jim Brock said of LoDuca’s solo shot. “That was as close to perfection as it gets.” However, it wasn’t all good news for the 12th-rankcd Sun Devils. Prior to the regular game, ASU and Cal finished a makeup game that was suspended at Berkeley on March 7. The two teams resumed play in the top of the 14th inning, but ASU fell short and lost 12-11. ASU (29-14 overall, 8-8 conference) is now tied for third with the Bears (21-17, 8-8) in the Six-Pac. In other action on Thursday night, UCLA beat UofA and Stanford topped USC. The Trojans are now one game ahead of second-place UCLA. Leading ASU’s hitting procession was ASU junior Doug Newstrom. The first baseman/pitcher knocked a two-run dou­ ble in the first inning and also burned a grounder to left field that scored two more runs. Besides his homer, LoDuca also added a one-run single to bring in outfielder Scott Shores. LoDuca, Who leads the con­ ference in batting average, now has hit in 21 consecutive games. ASU pitcher Dax Winslett (6-3) went the distance for the Sun Devils and took the win. In nine innings, he struck out 12 and took only four hits.. , “I didn't really expect to go today,” Winslett said. “I got the call and just went after it. My arm felt really good. I just happened to have everything.” Brock said junior pitcher Brent Smith has been suspended indefinitely for disciplinary reasons. ASU and Cal play tonight at 7 and Saturday at 1 p.m. ASU outfielder Jacob Cruz rounde third base as California’s Andy Tarpley looks for the ball during the 15th inning of Thursday's makeup game with Cal. Cruz went on to score, but the Sun Devils lost 12-11. ASU, however, recovered with an 11-1 win in the second game. U n s u n g H e r o in e s 4 ASU gymnasts contributing despite unheralded roles By Shaun Rachau S tate P ress ASU gymnast Mindi Jones practices all four routines — the uneven bars, vault, floor exercise and balance beam —g for countless hours during practice. But when U is time to compete in the meets, she always finds herself restricted to competing only in one event —? vaulting. However, Jones’ value to the team is not small. The junior carries a great amount of responsibility for ASU as its lead-off vaulter in every meet. And it’s a Arty she handles well, as Jones had carried a 9.55 average seme in the vault this season. “Mindi Jones starting us on vault is invaluable,” S ub Devil coach John Spini said. “You don’t know how impor­ tant she is, because when she hits a vault, it dominoes our vaulting team.” Four underclassmen — sophomores Tina Brinkman and Dana Lister and freshmen Jenny Ester and Katie Freeland —;■ j have emerged this year as some of the most solid performers for ASU. Meanwhile, Jones and three other juniors r— Stephanie Klein, Chris Jantz and Suzy Person ~~ have had to accept limited roles for the seventh-ranked Sun Devils. | Despite the four juniors only competing in one or two , events at each meet, each said that they understand their position on the team and there is so t any animosity or jeal­ OMptte not belngpert ousy toward anyone else. I t is hard to sit and watch,” Person said. “But you just Person competed is only eight o f l i e Sun Devils’ 11 meets this season and was used s t r i t ^ tm fhjmexmtgse. j | | Jantz, who was recruited by Nebrftdqt, pofA , Gal-Staie-Fullerton mid Iowa, competes on uneven bars and flo w exercise. “Everyone works really hard and everyone wants to Com­ er ' ■. d l l ' ■ - ASU’a first string att-eround rotation. Son Devil gymnast* (from left to have made key contributions' on balance beam mid w*» but when it comes down to team situations, the wftdkf4 9-59, and has finrn been used-occasionally: used occasu Spini, Spini. who said be has had problems in the past with n>;>TOm3tes being jealous with each other, said the chemistry ■ Sun Devils to host intrastate rivals in meet UofA, NAU visit Tempe B y B rian C harles S tate P ress Sun Devil pole vaulter So Lathoff and the rest of the ASU men’s and women’s track and held teams wHI host UofA and NAU In a tri-meet on Saturday. After producing some incredible marks and results at last weekend’s Sun Angel Track Classic, it will be back to the track For the ASU men’s and w om en’s track and field teams. ASU will host its final outdoor home meet of the season Saturday against UofA and NAU, with field events beginning at 3 p.m. at Sun Angel Track Stadium. .The S u n Devils have been able to automat­ ically qualify for 13 different events for the NCAA Championships. Included among that list are: 800-meter runners Jim McCreery and. Kim Toney, high jumper Gabe Beechum, 400meter hurdlers Lade and Christie Akinremi, 400-meter sprinter Tayo Akinremi and javelin thrower Charlie Cohen. After competing against the nation’s best, Braxton is a bit concerned that his athletes will not be up to form against the less highly? touted in trastate fo es. But nonetheless,' Braxton said he will have'his troops ready for the best competition in Arizona. “We are just going to be trying to run fast enough to finish first,” Braxton said. “It’s hard to get back up for a meet like this. The adrenaline is not flowing as strongly as it would usually — they are a little emotionally drained right now;” U nderestim ating the W ildcats and Lumberjacks would be a big mistake. Both opposing schools have talented men’s and women’s teams, including athletes that have received All-American recognition. The meet will have some action-packed events. On the women’s side, the 100-meter dash figures to be a veiy close race, as Sun Devils Shanequa Campbell, Tayo Akinremi and Lcsa Parker will go up against UofA’s Dawn M orternsen and N A U ’s A ngela Kimmey. The 200 features many of the same entrants and figures to be competitive as well. In, the 800, Toney and Sharette Garcia will be going up against UofA’s Rachel Brennan. Brennan is a distance standout at UofA and is favored to win the 1,500. as well. The 3,000 figures to also be a tight race, as ASU senior Kelly Cordell will be up against Wildcat dis­ tance runners Katie Williams and Brenda Sleeuwenhoek. The women’s: high jump will pit Wildcat stars J.C. Broughton and T anya Hughes against Sun Devil ju n io r Shelly Choppa. B roughton and H ughes — the previous NCAA Indoor C ham pion and O utdoor Champion, respectively — went up against Choppa in last week’s Classic, and the rivalry will continue in Saturday’s meet. Just like the women’s squad, the men’s sprints will be packed with speed and quick­ ness, highlighted by ASU’s Jimmy Kegler and UofA’s Leo Simmons. The distance events will be led by ASU’s McCreery and Arizona’s Jeff Bovee, both of whom will be competing jn the 800 and the 1,500. ■ Along with some excellent relay teams, the rheet figures to be competitive. Braxton said that though his team is in a transition state, they will be ready to compete. “We are in a valley right now,” Braxton added. “And we are in the process of climbing out of that valley. We are just going to go out and try to win.” Page 12 Friday, April 9,1993 Softball heading for N orthw est By M ichael B ranom State P ress The 16th-ranked ÀSU softball team begins a road trip today against three Pac-10 schools in the Pacific Northwest. Today, the Sun Devils (24-18 overall, 6-6 Pac-10) visit Washington (24-17, 2-8), a team they have beaten two out of three times this season. Oregon State (7-11, 3-5) will be the oppo­ nent on Saturday afternoon, and ASU will finish the trip with Oregon (13-11, 5-3) on Sunday. Although these teams are not considered to be in the upper echelon of the Conference, several Sun Devils said they will still be a challenge. “We feel that each team will be really com petitive,” shortstop Tammy Lohmann said. “I mean, we can’t take them lightly, because each team has the ability to win But we feel that we have ability enough to sweep them all.” “If we win six games, we will be in good shape in the Pac-10,” said leftfielder Chert Keller, ASU is three games behind conference co­ leaders UCLA and California. The Sun Devils are seeking to get back on the winning track after a pair of doubleheader sweeps by the No, 1 Bruins and No. 3 UofA. Before these losses, ASU had won five in a row and 14 of their past 16. “I don’t think that we are getting down, because I think we realize that (UCLA and UofA) are very good teams,” Keller said, “I believe” that we still have confidence in ourselves.” Lohmann said that the bats get some luck for ASU to be successful. Ire the past four games, the Sun Devils have scored one ran, batting .133 (12/90). “We are hitting, but we are hitting the ball right at people;” she said. S tate P ress ASU SPORTS IG E S T Upcoming Games <1 use U C LA TONIGHT: Sun D evils vs. California 7:00 p.m ., Packard Stadium SAT: Sun D evils va. California 1:00 p.m ., Packard Stadium A p ril 1 M 8 : Sun D evils at U SC W 11 7 L 8 6 Pet. .579 .538 .500 ASU 8 8 California A rizona Stanford 8 9 5 8 .500 10 .474 8 .385 GB •; : ■1 1.5 1.5 2 3 I BasebaS Upcoming Gam es and M atches M en's Ten nis vs. Stanford 1:30 p.m ., W hiteman Tennis Center Softball at W ashington W om en's Tennis at California Track and Field vs. U ofA and NAU 5:00p.m., Sun A ngel Stadium S A T (con t): M en's Tennis vs. California, 1:30 p.m ., W hitem an Tennis Center W om en's Tennis at Stanford SUN: Softball at Oregon Olympic Sports FRIDAY AFTERNOON ANDERS0NS FIFTH ESTATE FRIDAY, APRIL 9 EDGE NIGHT FEATURING 106.3 DJ WILL0BEE Poolside @ the W O R K S Alternative HAPPY HOUR with DJ Dan Wilson 100 DRAFTS 3 - 8 PM $1.00 DRINKS 8 - 10 PM 2 FOR 1 DRINKS 8-10pm T-SHIRTS, CD'S ft TAPE GIVEAWAYS DJ AARON PLAYS THE BESTALTERNATIVE AND TECHNO DANCE MIX SATURDAY, APRIL 10 C LA SSIC ALTERNATIVE NIGHT EDGE CUTTING MUSIC OF THE 80s 2 FOR 1 ANY DRINK 8-10pm__________________ SUNDAY, APRIL 11 LADIES NIGHT THE WORKS 7223 E. 2ND Scottsdale '1.00 DRINKS EVERYBODY - A U MIGHT D O O R SO PEN 7PM N O CO VER FOR LADIES OJMtOHOTISTHEBESTDAHC1MUSICTill 1AM 6820 E. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale Page 13 Friday, April 9, 1993 S ta te P ress Classifieds T en n is tea m s fa ce S tan ford , C al M en close out home season, women travel to Bay Area B y S c o t t D av is St a t e P ress For the ASU men’s and women’s tennis teams, playing in the Pac-10 presents them with the constant role as an under­ dog: That will be the case this weekend, when both ASU squads take on conference rivals Gal and Stanford. The men will remain home at the Whiteman1Tennis Center, squaring off against Gal today at 1:30 p.m. before taking on fifth-ranked Stanford Saturday at noqn, ;' The men’s team will stay at home to take on its top confer­ ence rivals, beginning with today’s match-up against Cal. The Golden Bears defeated ASU 5-1 in the teams’ first meeting this year. Men’s coach Lou Betken Said today’s Cal match is one of the biggest matches of the year. “We feel like we need to beat Cal,” he said. “We need to be tougher at the right times of the matches.” Stanford is coming into Tempe as the fifth-ranked team in the nation. The Cardinal pummeled the Sun Devils earlier in the year, 6-0. Stanford is led by junior Michael Flanagan, presently ranked seventh and known for his poise and attitude on the court. ASU’s Bruce Haddad will be the Sun Devils’ choice to take on Flanagan. Haddad lost to Flanagan in three sets earlier this season. He said he will be seeking revenge, the second time around: “I definitely have a chance to win,” Haddad said, “He’s really good. It will be a good match.” The seventh-ranked ASU women’s team will be on the road for match-ups against top-ranked Stanford and No. 4 California. The Sun Devils split their first two meetings against the Northern California schools, upsetting Cal 5-4 in the initial contest. Women’s coach Sheila Mclnemey said she is expecting a much tougher match from Cal this time around. “I’ve been here nine years, and we’ve beaten Cal on the road once,” she said. “Cal’s on an eight game winning streak right now. We have to be confident and play well.” Stanford will also pose a serious threat for the Sun Devils. The Cardinal were able to upend ASU 5-1 in the first contest. Included in Stanford’s array of talent are Laxmi Pouri and Heather Willens, the No. 2 and No. 4 players in the country, respectively. Pouri and Willens also combine to be the secondbest doubles team. ASU will count on Kori Davidson to challenge Pouri. Davidson, who is ranked 25th, will take on Pouri for the first time this season. Pouri claimed both matches from Davidson last year. Mclnemey said Davidson will have to play strong to win the match. “It will be a difficult match for Kori,” Mclnemey said. “Kori will need to come up to the net and take a few chances.” Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of 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 264-1721. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/ carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/ month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255. 2 BED RO OM , 2 bath. G reat, quiet, S c o ttsd a le location. R educed rent. Available April 15. 945-9389. 2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455. Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area. 437-1048. 2 B LO C K S from A SU, 2 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, no pets. 968-6947. \ LARGE 2 bedroom, assume our lease June and July, no deposit, close to ASU, 968-0962. , ONE BEDROOM apartment in 4-plex $295. Quiet, cozy, clean; Washer/dryer hookup. Private backyard. Near Uni­ versity and Hardy. Available now. 9677565. •" V , / W ALK TO ASU, 2 blocks south o f Campus. 2 bedroom s, pool, spa, free basic cable TV, covered parking, laun­ dry facilities. Uniyersity Apartments, 1700 South College, Tempe, no pets, 967- 7212. ■V.;; WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­ ing for the summer months. Short leases acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed­ room , pool, laundry room . W alk to ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and M cC lintock. Cape Cod A partm ents, 968- 5238. NOW OPEN UNTIL 7 PM M e rid ia n C orners 9a.m.-7p.m. 966-581 8 •Studios $355 •1 bedroom $370 •2 bedroom $485 LPC... WE CARE... 30 day guarantee 1920 E. Hayden Lane (Near McClintock/University) 2 bedroom $390 Call Norma at: 968-4967 - H O M ES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM mobile home on 5 acre farm, $400/month, washer/dryer, air, newly remodeled, large yard, garden, mountain view,'rural, secluded, no pets, no children. Ron, 276-9385. GUEST HOUSE for ren t close to ASU and Casey M oore's, 1111-1/2 Maple. Brett, 966-6104. THREE BLOCKS ASU, sm all three bedroom, furnished, many trees, porch, evaporative, ceiling fans, $595. 2586839. TO W NH OM ES/ C O N jX ^ J O R R | N ^ 10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­ po rt, $40Q /m onth. J e f f o r Laura 943-8186. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, dryer, p ool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. PAPAGO PARK fl 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, $600/month. David, 8293862,201-3942, HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bedroom, fur­ nished, w a sh e r/d ry er, m icrow ave, $600/m onth. D avid, 829-3862, 2013942. , . .'v ; H HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside, $850/month. RE/MAX Excalibur Realty. Call and ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. HAYDEN SQUARE. 2 bedroom, up­ stairs, hardwood floors, overlooks Bal­ boa Cafe/amphitheater. Available 5/15. $875.921-8504. PAPAGO PARK II-2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. Available June 1st. No pets. 494-9105. PAPAGO PARK I|; Two bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer, covered .parking, patio, close to pool, quiet building. $595 per m onth. A vailable June 1st. 9674049 or 820-9367. Sat 10a.m .-5p.m . Sun 11a.m .-5p.m . Luxury a partm ent living w ith low move-in... - G ALLEO N APT. Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 $99 MOVE-IN special with approved credit and 1.2 month lease. Within walk­ ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­ nished. Riviera Palms Apartments. 9682073. M-F APARTMENTS RENT OR SALE - 2 bedroom master suite condo in Questa Vida. Near pools and recreation areas. Full size washer/dryer, microwave, ceil­ ing fans, new carpet, fireplace, im ­ maculate. Joe, 985-1111. 1440 E . Broadw ay HAYDEN SQUARE A N N O U N C EM EN TS WHAT'S YOUR OPINION ■BURE AN INTERNSHIP WITH THE CIA. SO U N D S LIKE THE PLOT FOR A GOOD MOVIE. Collecting information on trends and current events abroad isn't just a job for a secret agent 9 If youte planning to attend college, or are presently a full-time or graduate student you could be eligible for a CIA internship and tuition assistance. Ybu dotft have to be an aspiring missile warhead specialist or Kremfinologist We need knowledgeable, decficated men and women from a variety of backgrounds and fields specialists economists foreign area experts and intelligence analysts are just a few of thé professionals you’ll get hands-on experience working with...and a head start on your career Join one of the country!? largest information networks—because an experience like this doesrft only happen Leading engineers computer For information about studant prafrWTUnndenrMrojiportijnIti»!, writ» to: CIA Employment Cnot«; RQ Box 1 2 5 i Dept CXI . Pittsburgh, M 152301M applicants mu*t be US. citizen« and successfully compieta a medicai and security background investigation, including a polygraph Intarvta«* An Equal Opportunity Employât 01993 Cantra! intaWganca Atancy 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1200 and 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $900 966-3298 M SB ys^R iN ^ Call today and let us know how we're doing. We want to FEM A LE H O U SEM A TE, S400 ineludes utilities, Dobson Ranch, pool, tennis, volleyball, racquetball, nonsmoker, no cate. 820-4622. serve our readers and adver­ tise rs a s best we can! T o do this we need your help! P le a se ca ll today and let us know what you think about us. G ive us your opinion or te ll us w hat your favorite feature is o r w hat you don't like about the State Press or w hat you really like about the State P re ss! W e want to know) FEM ALE NON SM OK ER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with young pro­ fessional male. University/Dobson area. Available May 1st $330/month includes all utilities, cable, etc. Call 464-2026, CALL NOW. IT'S FREE. IT'S PAINLESS. ITS FUN. IT HELPS. 965-4706 C a ll 24 hours. Your ca ll w ill be.processed by an answ er­ ing m achine. Your opinion w ill be published in Friday's State Press if your ca ll Is received by W ednesday at 1 0 a .m . State P re ss Advertisem ent FEM A LE ROOM A TE , nonsm oker, needed. Share 2-story, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom tow nhouse. W asher/dryer. Coilege/Curry. $250/month, 172 utili­ ties. Available May 1.945-0216, Sandy. Oy/N BEDROOM in 4 bedroom house, 5th/Priest, $178/month plus 1/4 utili­ ties. 967-8488. R O O M S FO R RENT OWN ROOM ip house. Male/female. Close to school. All amenities. $210 in­ cludes utilities. J.C., 273-0309. H O M ES FO R SALE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, air, evaporative, solor, security system. M ill/Alameda area. $89,000.820-1793. FOR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 2 story, $91,800. 848-0374. Stall F riti Clm ifitd i 965-6735 Page^ 4 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S JFO R ^ LE M OTORCYCLES HAYDEN SQUARE I, 2 and 3 bed­ room available starting upper 60's. Why pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and ask for Gary Greenacre. 483-3333. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside condo for sale. Perfect in every way. Ready now. Cali 967-3392, exten­ sion 3019. HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom s, 2 bathrooms. 2 balconies, fireplace, re­ frig erato r, m icro w av e and m orel! $97.700, 829-6992. NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis, f 714>499-4065 or 967-4908. QUEST A VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 hath, washer, dryer, pools, sauna, racquetball, I mile ASU. 921 -3944. Buy of the Week HONDA 150 Elite scooter. Like new, runs great, $900. Dave Schmidt, 9651466 o r 345-0524. HONDA ELITE 150, low m iles. 80 m iles p e r gallon, asking $1200. Call Chari, 898-4305,924-1236 BICYCLES I W ANT to buy your C ànnondale or Stumpjumper 18"-20" mountain bike; Call 350-9437. MEN'S 20’’ Mt. Shasta Arrowhead. Ex­ cellen t condition. Helmet, lock, etc. $225A>ffer. 839-4109. TREK 950 mens mountain bike- excel­ lent condition. 497-3982. TWO BIKES, 10-speed and Fuji Grand Tourer. $80 and $125. o r best offer. 921-8675. TRAVEL I MALE, I female ticket, Phoenix to Jackson, Wyoming April 15th. $100 Or best offer. 840-6532 Papago Park. Immaculate, poolside, 2 bedroom condo, $63,000. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. 998-2992 <^RAGyAySS_ BEDROOM FURNITURE, lamps, va­ cuum, excellent condition Special stud­ ent discount. Saturday 10th and Sunday I Ith. 2301 East Loma Vista Drive, off Price and Broadway. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL TABLE for sale, $200. Call 7314699, FURNITURE GORGEOUS W H ltE cdUch and loveseat. $375/offer. C all 9 69-8008 and leave message if no answer. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainm ent center, d resser. 3527249. HE A DI NG FOR Europe this summer? Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269 from West Coast, $169 from East Coast with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go! and New York Times'.) AIRHITCH® 3I0-394-055Ó MORRIS AIR ticket. $208 credit any­ w here iii il.S ., anytim e. $180. John, 273-0309. LEARN HOW TO TRAVEL ON A SHOESTRING at our budget travel seminars: •Tuesday, 4/137-9 p.m. Hostelling International Center •Wednesday, 4/1412-2 p.m. MU LaPaz #223W COMPUTERS WE CAN solve yòuf œ m püting prob­ lèma! H ardw are/softw are on IBM s/ Macs. Cali University Consulting Serv­ ices, 829-9599, 1046 E. Lemon St., Tempe C a ll to sign up today! 8 9 4 -5 1 2 8 TICKETS MICHAEL W. Smith concert tickets (Saturday).. Excellent pair at purchase price. Call Jeff, 4 9 1-8791, immediately!; AUTOMOBILES '86 PONTI AC Fiero. 2 d oor sports. Fully loaded. Clean inside/out. Stereo, a ir, sunroof,. 5 speed. A sking only $2,700/offer. G raduating, must see ! James 784-9692. 1972 D’ATSON 240Z, second owner, March *94 tags, good condition, $1600. Must sell ! 860-0776 1984 CHRYSLER Laser XE Turbò, loaded, runs great* new a ir conditipntng AM/FM cassette, $1900.946-3105. 1984 MITSUBISHI Starian for sale. Need to sell! $3500, best offer. Call Laura. 894-8366. AAAAA- NELSON intern sh ip pro­ gram. Benefits: professional training in people skills, experience for resume, let­ ter o f recommendation, college credit, $4000. Qualifications: hard worker, de­ cision maker, independent. GPA 2.5+, enjoys working with people, relocate to North Carolina for summer. Call f -8002 5 1-4000. extension i 576. HONDA ACCORD 1991, w hite with blue interior, pull-out stereo, clean, great condition, $10,900.985-5638. M OTORCYCLES 1984 YAMAHA FJ600, racing clutch, blue, reliable and fast. Asking $1300. Greg, 898 8229. 198$ ŸÀMAHA M axim -X, 20 valve G en esis m o tar. V ery fa st! M int! $2600/offer. Jeff, 829-6059 1986 HONDA I50D /X , 6.000 miles, ex­ cellent condition, 7Ó miles per gallon, helmet included, $1,100.838-2987. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! . ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & board! Over 8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­ ploym ent prpgram call 1-206545-4155, extension A5918. SUMMER JOB hunting? Summer camp serving children and adults with d is ­ abilities is seeking male and female staff members. Counselors, nature skills, arts and crafts, aquatics, cooks, housekeep­ ing. Salary with room/board. June-July .season, Training provided. New Mexico/Zuni Mountains location. For appli­ cation package contact: New Mexico Easter Seal Society, 2819 Richmond Drive N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87107. 1-800-279-5261 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. A TT EN TIO N : 4-8PM We'll pay you $8/hour to start, no weekends, no experience. Call Jim, 820-8408. C A R E PR O V ID ER S Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite of housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. CRUISE LINE entry level on board/ landside positions available summer or year round. (714) 549-1569 D A TA SO U R C E Hiring fo r part time telephone survey interview ers. Requires good reading, skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift 3:30-9:30pm, Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South M cClintock Suite 101, Tempe 831-2971. EOE. D R IV E R Takeout Taxi, the nation's leading res­ taurant delivery service, now hiring for our T em pe office. Flexible evening hours, e arn b etw een $7.50-$ 12.25/ hour, advancement opportunities. Call 926-8573. FINANCIAL ANALYST/ Accountant; work part-tim e with consulting firm. Develop spreadsheets, accounting datainput. $7r$10/hour. Send resume and tran scrip ts to: S tream line, 2659 W. Guadalupe, #D 104, Mesa 85202, FULL TIM E staff accountant needed for health care company. Call .998-0378 for information/interview. • INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake-money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. M any provide room and board, plus o th e r bene f it s ! M ake $2,01)0$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. Major U.S. company to open in Japan in 60 days. If you have contacts in Japan, it could be worth a fortune to you. Call 1800-473-9434 for information. A P P L Y NOW ! Many excellent opportunities availableup to $20 per hour setting appointments (no sales). $6.50-$ 1,0.50 per hour for applicators. 437-2123: SWIM INSTRUCTOR, south Tempe, flex ib le hours, needed immediately. 730-8903. TELEMRKTRS WANTED No experience necessary, $5/hour guaranteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101. W A L K FR O M ASU! No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829^3282, WANTED: COMPUTER major to ass­ ist in the development of a small busi­ ness program , experience preferred, w ill pay Cash. Call Steve, 921 -3278, after 4pm, or 202-2625 (pager). Y HELP WANTEDCLERICAL DESKTOP PUBLISHING. Ktnko's on Rural and University is now hiring in oUr C o m p u ter Services departm ent: Macintosh and IBM software/hardware. G reat part-tim e opportunity fo r stud­ ents! Flexible weekend hours. Fax re­ sume to 731-3633, attention Lisa. HELP WANTED- F O O jy | R V I C ^ _ _ CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10 am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/ hour. 273-9148. C O R K 'N C LEAVER SWIM INSTRUCTOR, south Tempe, flexible hours, needed im m ediately. 730-8903. ' 5 HEALTH AND fitness part time home business. Flexible hours. High income potential. Leading international Corpo­ ration. Call Lifestyle Plus, 951-4141. MUSIC " ARE YOU a bass player? Do you want to play gigs at ASU bars? Call Marc or Jeremy if interested: 921-1250. STARTING ALTERNATIVE band. 18 and older, male/female drums, guitar, bass players. Into Cure, Mary's Danish. Muhammad, 241-1222. PETS FREE COCKER Spaniel, male, 5 year Old, house broken. 963-5305. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST NEAR 13th/Roosevelt, cat with c a lic o -lik e c o lo rin g , tig e r-strip e d . Small, short-haired. Lost collar! Very missed! 784-4993. FUNDRAISING EASY FUNDRAISER for your non­ pro fit organization. 2 w eek project. Earn cash and prizes. Call Cathy, 3451052.' AEn PLEDGE Tony-1 hope you are as excited for tomorrow night as I am. I love you! Megan. P.S. No jeans! A4> AMY- I'm so proud of you! You're a great HI* sis. My mom wants to make dinner for you!. See ya tonile! Love, Jenny-,. • •; AO MEREDITH- Here's the ad you're always looking for! I'm so glad you’re in my "family"! Get psyched for tonite! Love, Jenny. . AO TRICIA- I want my pin back after initiation! C ongratulations! Love, U Know Who. AO WENDY- Get excited for tonight! Love,.? ; ALPHA PHI'S will dominate ATÀ Soc­ cer Tournament. Love, your coaches. ALPHA GAMMA D elta Kimber M.Congrats on your engagement to Dèlta Sigma Phi Jay S.! We love you! -Your sisters. A TT EN TIO N A LL R andom s, A TA will kick grass in the Delt Soccer Tour­ nament this Saturday. Love your coach­ es Paul, Gabe, Mike and Rick. BECCA AND H eidi, H appy Easter! Look a t the nature!!! Love, your roo­ mie. BILL B.: Wow!!! Happy 23rd Birthday, tough guy. You're the best! Love, Kel­ ley. CELEBR ATI.NG THE C onnections Creating the Dream. April 14, 15, Stud­ ent Services Courtyard. XU- DELT Soccer, no contest. AAA HEATHER- LetVshow the pledges and actives how to really party tomor­ row night. T hanks fo r being there. Love- Megan. DEBI- "YOU'RE my favorite!" I will miss you this weekend. Thanks for eve­ rything. Love- Andy; A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­ livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After Hours Rowers, 894-3419. O T T O P IZ Z A & PASTR Y AXQ - One more day till total domina­ tion in Delt Soccer!! Your coaches. AE O N A ^ _ _ _ A -PH I PLEDGES- Today is the big day! C o n g ra tu la tio n s on a te rrific pledgeship! Love, your sisters, DELTA SOCCER Tournam ent! Delt Soccer Tournament! Delt Soccer Tour­ nament! Delt Soccer Tournament! AEO JIM, "Yo ho and a bottle of rum!" Get ready to sail... Yacht Club will be a blast! Luvvv ya babe- Tara. Current A Z license, own insurance. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART-TIME!!! N O W H IR IN G PRIVATE SWIM instructors needed for client’s homes. WSI certification re­ quired. Flexible hours. $ 10-$ 13 per hour. Happy swimmers USA, 897-7199. BUSINESS O P T O C T U N m i^ ^ AAT! STACY S.: Thank you for every­ thing you've done for me this week. You're the best Diamond sis! !! Love, Ja­ mie. A ccepting a p plications for evening cocktail and lunch food servers. Con­ cern With appearance, reliability and personality are important. Will train. F le x ib le hou rs, p a rt-tim e. Fun a t­ mosphere, fast pace. Apply in person M onday-Friday 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, (44th &, Camel back), 952-0585. Apply in person, 804 S . Ash, Tem pe PART TIME furniture sales, women en­ couraged to apply, Bilingual a plus, 5 minutes from ASU. $5/hour plus com­ mission. 470-9000. PART TIME line cook, call or come by 3-5p.m, Monday through Friday, The Dash Inn, 966-0775. BLIM PIES Part-tim e help heeded for two shifts. 8am-noon and 10am-3pm. Apply ih per­ son Broadway and Rural. All ages/types needed for New York convention I week in July. Fashion-LA, (602)266-6224; Students to market business member­ ships in Tempe area. Earn $10-15/hour, very flexible. Call for a n o in tm e n t ask for John. 9 2 1-8282. NOW HIRING filli and part-time food sales clerks. Apply after 2p.m. Country Glazed Ham Company, 2501 E. Camelback (Camelback Esplanade). . LOST: SILLY looking tan Lab/Terrier, 2 years old, very friendly, big dog. Please call 967-0755. Reward. Hourly, percentage plus tips. for full time summer work in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington. Sales position available, .not door to door o r m ulti-level. Call 641-2755,. Interviews April 12th, 13th, and 14th. GRILL COOK Saturday/Sunday 6:30 am -1pm* breakfast experience; Waiter Saturday/Sunday 7am -1pm, bilingual helpful; Sandwich/salad prep MondayF riday lunch time", D elivery person Monday-Friday 1 lam-2pm. Call Monday-Friday 6- 10am for appointm ent, 345-9369. LOST; PAIR o f prescription Rayban sunglasses, round frames, hook around ears, in Goldwater Center Lobby March 30. Please call 267-1142. M O D E LS/A C TO R S MODELS: WE hire models for swim­ suit magazines and calendars. For appoi ntment please cal1404-0956. PERSONALS HELP WANTEDF T O D S |^ IC |_ _ A BITE o f New York: Hiring all posi­ tion, counter, wait staff, kitchen. Apply in person Tuesday-Thursday 2-5pm, 640 South Mill, (next to Coffee Planta­ tion). 967-4448. A T T E N T IO N Construction Supply Co. S e ll tools nationwide. Tempe based company, will train. $5-$8 guaranteed PT/FT. N O W H IR IN G $5/H O U R, PART-TIME typist clerk; drug store, Phoenix. Close to ASU. Call for interview, 956-8540, DRUGLORO TRUCKS! HELP WANTEDGENERAL ~ Joe, 8 9 4 -1 2 5 7 after 2 p.m. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Seized. 89 Mercedes ,.$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang; $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (801 > 379-2929 C o p y rig h t #AZ0169I0. ■.■ Roundtrjp from Phoenix CHICAGO.... ..............$184 SEATTLE............... $238 SAN FRANCISCO........... $99 NEW YORK.... ..............$308 PORTLAND...!.............. $228 DENVER........... ............$198 H O U STO N .... ..............$232 ORLANDO...... .............$328 ST. LOUIS....................$154 ATLANTA..................... $248 SALT LAKE CITY........... $108 NEW O RLEANS......... ..$209 Restrictions Apply CHEAP! FBI ¡VÁ. $100. 87 Mazda pickup: $50. 90 Blazer: $150. 86 B ronco: $50. G overnm ent seized—Chevys, Fords, Toyotas, 4x4s. Many start at $ 100. Free information reco rd in g (7 0 2 )6 4 1 -5 3 2 0 . O rd er# DISCOUNT AIR FARES M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 19 9 1 C A VAL 1ER, great condi tio n , 22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $6600/offer. 350-9375. HELP WANTEDGENERAL JA P A N 966-6300 1986 VW Jetta GLI 5-speed, air, AM/ FM, sun-roof, power windows, 4-door, runs great, 921-2648 130122. ■■■■■. St a t e P ress Friday, April 9, 1993 STUDENTS „ Part-time jobs available 2 p.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Custom er service reps need­ ed for: n ation al cre d it card com pany located in Tempe. Apply Monday-Friday 8:30-11 a.m. & 1:30-3:30 p.m. 1725 W. University Suite 114 966-0709 '£ MARKETING ASSOCIATE ProtectionOne Protection One Alarm Services needs 2-3 professional and • mature students to develop our client base. Merchant Services Representatives with point-of-sale transaction processing experience are currently needed in our Credit Card Operations Center. The ability to provide responsive service to merchants in order to approve Credit Card transactions is essential. Part-time assignments are available for various shifts. Morning shifts from 6am-12n and afternoon shifts from 2pm-9pm are available. Hurry and apply, training classes are filling up! We’ve set aside a special time for you!! Apply in person: Monday, April 12 * llam -4pni Maricopa Community College District Economic Development Office 2411 W. 14th Street, Room 114 Tempe, AZ 85281 (North on 52nd Street from Broadway, weston 14th Street) Excellent training provided! For more information call 731-8200. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. ♦Flexible P.T. Position, Regional office located in Tempe, Part time hours/Full time pay, 21K+, Hours 4-9 p.m., $6-7/hr., + monthly bonus TELEMARKETING SUPERVISOR CH ASE Salary plus Bonus plus Benefits* Full time position. CHASE MANHATTAN. PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE. Fax Resume to (602)966-8715 or call (602)254-3700 PERSONALS KA PPA S W ILL d om inate Pik efest. Prom your coaches. KKr BETH- Congratulations on your en g ag em en t! W e’re very hap p y fo r you! Love, your Kappa sisters. RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED II PHI PSI’S, get ready to rage at the 1st Annual Es-Date party. gW K S/ , L IV E M U S IC ! ! by M A R C 0 N IS i ■ 9pm-12:30am - NO COVER » BANDERSNATCH SAVE ASU Gymnastics! Sign die petition! SIGM A KAPPA K risten- You are a great dot. Sigma Alpha Omega! Love, Melissa. -SIGMA KAPPA Patty- Initiation is al­ m ost here. K eep up the good work! Love, your guardian angel. SPRING FLING! Largest student run carnival in the nation A pril 8-11 on UofA Mall, .Tiicson. THE ALPHA Phis are anxiously await­ ing die first annual Pikefest! We Jove you fo r understan d in g o u r previous time commitments. BREWPUB SU ByJ ^ V S T O P Mon-Sat 7:30am-2wn, Sun 8:30am-12am ASU MEN & WOMEN CHEER TRYOUTS A pril 13-15 • 5-8 p.m. in the UAC Pick up information p ackets a t the Information D esk in th e MU RESTAURANTS/ BARS A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method few permanent hair removal, Southern and Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921-1146. G R A D U A TIO N PH O TO S; H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonable prices. Julie 990-1626. We deliver! $50 o ff with ad. Call 990- Nail Nouveau by Una RAIN CONVENTION (First time clients only.) Personals are only $2 fo r students (Must show student I.D.) TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­ e r. C all anytim e fo r fa st serv ice , 966-2186. 99* Kamis S a tu r d a y C R E A TIV E TY P IN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround’ Pat, 897-1741 v / MEDICINE WHEEL 9 9 ç Kamis For a G ood Time call 966-1300 Gate , Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101 / ■ CHILD CAR E LIVE-IN $800++ Bright, happy 1 year old boy; 36-40 hours per w eek, split tn four 8 hour shifts including Friday-Saturdlay even­ ing; usually 2 Consecutive days off. Live in guest house with private entry, bed­ room , k itc h e n e tte , TV , te le p h o n e. Meals or allowance provided. Vacation and bonus after I year- Send resume with photo and references to Julie Jackson, 6001 East Naumann Drive, Para­ dise Valley, AZ 85253 ADOPTION RESUMES $15 YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! All entries w ill be published in the May 4 issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy judges will select the 3 best entries and will award the following prizes: First INSTRUCTION P lace-$25, S econd P lace-$ 1 0 G ift C ertificate to a L ocal R estaurant , a n d T hird P lace- A State P ress C offee Mluc. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica°tion W orkshop in M esa by N ational Aerobics Training Association April I6r 18. Cali Diane 963-9415. W H ITEW A TER R A FTING School. Wanted: Whitewater Raft Guides. Out­ going personalities in good physical condition. 5 day intensive course. April 12-16 and 19-23. 12 spaces available. $275 cost. Guides hired for Salt River season will receive a 50% rebate. Call Canyon R.E.O., 1-800-637-4604. SPANISH 101-202 and English all lev­ els. Ph.D. in English. I can help! Call 839-9848. A p r il 8 th , 9 t h D o c & Ed d ys 14 Pool Tables D o c & Ed d ys Baseball Games All Day Long D oc & Eddys . Full Food Menu til Midnight D oc & Eddys O p en 11AM-1AM Daily 831-0635 909 E. Minton slfS8- SERVICES Rural & Apache 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 SERVICES W S f A p ach e RESTAURANTS/ BARS 3 95 D o m e stic P itch ers $2 A s s o rte d S h o ts S u n s G am e @ 7 : 3 0 Jeff Java after the game. &1 0 th SOFTSUDS V C a J A M in u te . \fla su A I I S o f t % t e i & S p o t Free ftinse .■■rTgTLü :. T erra ce / No C over / L a d ie s N ig h t l 95 Ju m b o M a rg s & T e a s e rs L is te n to R o n S n y lr Deadline is noon, April 24. QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE S t a t e P re s s Advertising • 965-6555 Tour Individual Horoscope ! franto Drakr; MATH TUTORING in M athematical . Structures, Calculus, Linear Algebra, ODE, Algebra. Group rates. Graduate student 833-2133. FIRST A N N U A L PIK E F E S T w w HERE'S W HAT T O DO: just type or legibly write 25 things that drive you crazy... You know, like a roommate that never puts the toilet seat down or Madonna's lack of moral fibers, etc. Once you've numbered your 25 crazy things neatly on a piece of paper, bring it to the information desk of the State Press in the north basement of Matthews Center. Be sure to include your name and phone number on your entry. High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­ ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­ tarial, near ASU, 967-0907. PERSONALS PERSONALS w w w iim TELL US 25 THINGS TH A T DRIVE YOU CR AZY AN D YO U COULD WIN $251! TUTORS A LOVING couple seeking a newborn fo r open adoption. Confidential. Cali collect, (408)298-5608. 1754. Liner ad rates • 15 words or less $3.90 per day, 1-4 days $3.70 per day, 5-9 days $3.45 per day, 10+ days 937 E. Breadway * 319-5452 A PA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Tonight JE T SIU R E N T A L S tate P ress Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 Fall Set $22 (reg. $30) Fills $15 (reg. $18) ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ w ord pro c e ssin g WP5-.1. R ep o rts, ; charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. »THETAS: G E T fired up fo r Pikefest Love your coaches. WHICH SORORITY is going to kick the most butt? At toe Delta Tau Delta all sp1/ rori ty soccer tournament! M ^ S L U N IO U !^ 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. TH ETA PIKEFEST: Theta Pikefest: Theta Pikefest: Theta Pikefest: Theta Pikefest: Theta Pikefest: Theta Pikefest WALLY, THANKS for all the random late nights. Hope to share many more iboboti's together! Love always, Fannie. PHOTOGRAPHY I DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/ resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. JA2Z*SUBS,SALAD&<30URMETCOFFEE UVE JAZZ ON THE PATIO FRIDAYS 4:30-7:00 p.m . University between College & Forest TH E DELT Sorority Soccer Tourna­ ment is here! April 10 at the SRC fields. TO ALL the sack-less bro's, grab a date, cause the Nelson Estate is calling. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ c o u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform atipn. 969-6954. ft U niversity PSY GUY ( a i.a . Rob)- Remember Mazatlan? Notice I'm not in your Psych class? I just wanted to meet you. Call me you superfreak! Laurel, 899-7914.' w w m Page 15 Friday, April 9,1993 S t a t e P ress S e lfs e r v ic e RESTAURANTS/ BARS D o N o th in g S u n d a y ... Recover a t th e V in e 10c Wings & Shrimp Anytime! W HATS YOUR OPINION IINE THANKS FOR YOUR HONEST OPINIONS! The State Press Advertising Department's opin­ ion line has had many calls from ASU students, fac­ ulty and staff this week. Here are the highlights of these opinions: •An unidentified man indicated that the State Preseshould have been more responsive and timely regard­ ingthe bus strike. •One anonymous gentleman stated that the State Press needs to devote more space to let­ ters to the editor to facilitate timely publishing of them. •A female classified employee called to thank us for provid­ ing the crossword puzzle every dày so she can do something "fun" on her lunch hour. Mon.-Sat. WE s s e 3% jf\ roS nma U D i B f DELIVER! Sunday " 9 a.m .-9 p.m . SUBS & SALADS ; Broadway & Rural 921-9222 8 a .m .-l2 a .m . SCORPIO For Friday, April 9, 1993 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES You may find a computer game or other (Mar. 2 Í to Apr. 19) hobby to your liking today. A home You have new career plans on the draw­ responsibility weighs on you midday; ing board today. You may be disap­ Tonight, social life has busmess over­ pointed w ith a friendship. T o n ig b t tones. places a happy emphasis on romancé. SAGITTARIUS TAURUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) XApr. ¿0 to May 20) Something o f an electronic nature will You may begin an exciting correspon­ be on y o u r shopping lis t today. dence w ith á new friend. B usm ess Afternoon discontent gives way to fes­ d elays may dam p en .y o u r mood for tive socializing tonight. You will attract socializing. Loved ones enjoy private rdmance. times together. CAPRICORN GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) ’ (Dee. 22 to Jan. 19) New inspirations com e today: a b o u t. You will sparkle with new insights and innovative thinking today. T here is career interest, yet you will have trouble some concern now about a financial , drum m ing up enthusiasm for routine matter. Tonight brings happy times with tasks. Love and friendship delight you family. tonight! AQUARIUS CANCER (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) (June 21 to July 22) A partner has an unusual plan. Extra , You are overly-serious and self con­ cerned as the day begins, but later you expenses could arise in connection with will be sharing happy- social times with children. An evening get-together has friends. Weekend travel proves delight­ pleasant business ramifications. ful. LEO PISCES (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb.“ 19 to Mar. 20) v : A chance to ; A vYOU BORNTODAY sire perhaps more /C o u p les w ilt enjoy an ekcitiiig new cosmopolitan than the typical member hobby together. W oik progress may not of your sign. You are universal in out­ be as much as you wouldlike. Tonight look and drawn to politics and public accents fa m ily interests and having service. You dislike taking, orders and company over. v belong in an executive position. The LIBRA arts are likely to appeal to yoA You are .(Sept. 23 to O c t 22) happiest in work that you like Jo do. You may purchase some office equip­ ment for the home today. Extra money ' B irthdate of: J. W illiam FuIVright, politician; Hugh Hefner, publisher, and may have to be spent on children now. JeanPau! Belmondo, actor. H ie re is a lovely accent on partnerships ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. tonight. •A woman who did not leave her name or status wanted to tell us how much she liked color on the front page and hoped to see more of it! •We had one short but precise mes­ sage that said, "I love the police reportl" •There was one obscene call,..too obscene to print. (Doni call back, buddy.) DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION ABOUT THE STATE PRESS? LET US KNOW! CALL TODAY 965-4706 Call 24 hours. Your call will be procèsseci by art answering machine. Your opinions may be published in Friday's State Press. State Press Advertisement Page 16_______ ____________________ ___________._____ Friday, April 9, 1993 , ________________________