© Copyright, S tate P re ss. 1903 T «m ps, A rizo n a Tuesday, April 13,1993 A n Independent M orning D aily V o l. 77 NO. 55 S y m in g to n ’s o ffic e re c o m m e n d s re g e n t G oing fiill circle “I w ant to put all the visions together,” Insolia said. Student regents sit on the ABOR executive board, have equal voting rights and are able to voice their opinions as much as other board members. A new regent is selected for each academic year and it is regent policy to rotate By K ate D eely the position every year between the three uni­ St a t e P ress Gov. Fife Symington’s office Monday rec­ versities. Associated Students o f UofA selected six ommended UofA student Spencer Insolia to fill the A rizona B oard o f R egents stu d e n t' students it thought met the needs of the job. A ll six w ere then interview ed by A rizona regent position for the next academic year. Insolia, a junior economics and philosophy Students Association, which then picked three major, will replace current Northern Arizona o f the students for the final selection. Josh Grabel and Melissa Johnson were the student regent, Rhian Evans, after approval other two candidates for the regent position. from the Arizona Senate, On A pril 6, the three can d id ates in ter­ Insolia said his main objective as student viewed with the g o v ern o rs staff, which was regent will be “prioritizing” university issues, “I want to create a much more overt and the final part o f the selection process. John Kelly, director o f state-federal rela­ specific set o f budget priorities for the univer­ sity system,” Insolia said. He said it is impor­ tions at the governor’s office and one of the tant to look at alternatives to im prove the sta ff m em bers who interview ed the candiT u rn t o R egent , page 14. quality of education at all three universities. U o£A student to serve on board after approval from A rizona Senate Form er h ealth director cites conflicts w ith ICA Vollen claims departments’ goals differ Part two o f a two-part series- on the rela­ tionship between the Student Health Center and th e S p o rts M edicine sectio n o f the Intercollegiate Athletics department. Richard-Komurek/Stafto Prosa Vincent D avis, 25, perform s the hoop dance on W est Lawn Monday afternoon. Davis, who is o f H opi, Navajo and Choctaw descents, perform s Native Am erican dances nationally and internationally. B y C hris D riscoli. State P ress T h e fo rm e r d ire c to r o f stu d e n t h ea lth revealed last week that she has had serious concerns about the medical care ASU’s stu­ dent athletes have received and about the d e c is io n m a k in g p ro c e ss in th e sp o rts m e d ic in e se c tio n o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f Intercollegiate Athletics. According to former D irector o f Student Health Laurie Vollen, an inherent conflict of interest exists between the goals o f the athletic department — to have winning sports teams — and the long-term health interests o f stu­ dent athletes. “It was the ability to properly take care of student athletes without any usurping o f deci­ sion making by a non-medical entity,” said Vollen, explaining why she brought the issue to the attention of ASU officials. Although Vollen said she has no reason to suspect wrongdoing on. the part of anyone in Intercollegiate A thletics (ICA), she em pha­ sized that her concern is with the potential for a conflict that might influence medical judg­ ment in cases o f student athletes. “It involved a number of facets and it was not merely a matter of people, it was a matter o f a policy.” She said Athletic Director Charles Harris authored the policy and “Christine Wilkinson (Vice President o f Student Affairs) did man­ date its enforcement.” W ilkinson said she was unaware o f what T u rn t o H ealth , page 16 . C oor says tuition increase w o n ’t save services A dm inistrative, academ ic cuts p ossib le despite 14 percent hike B y T ammy M esa-S ierra S tate P ress ASU President Lattie Coor said Monday that he fears the quality o f education at ASU could be compromised with his proposed cuts in administrative and academic services — cuts that accompany a recommended 14 percent tuition hike. “W e have had to make such deep cuts over the last three years,” Coca1 said. “W hat we will do is attempt to protect the quality. H ow ever, w henever we cut back, there are conse­ quences.” Coor said he hopes to slash $5 million out o f a $16 million budget shortfall through the cuts. The rest will be made up w ith in c re ase d tu itio n revenues i f the A rizona B oard o f INSIDE Regents approves his recommendations. “There will be approximately a 3 percent cut for all admin­ istrative units and a 2.5 percent cut for academic units to gen­ erate $3 million,” Coor said. “That’s a big cut.” Coor’s initial figures came down Thursday evening when he recom m end that the ABOR approve the largest tuition increase in the history o f the state. If his figures are approved, there will be a $230 resident hike and a $350 non-resident hike for students o f Arizona’s three schools. UofA President M anuel Pacheco recommended the same hike, while NAU President Eugene Hughes has yet to release his proposal. . The regents will decide on tuition rates Thursday at their April meeting. Coor said that although the Arizona Legislature has appro­ priated slightly more than originally expected, both the cuts and tuition hikes are necessary to help balance A SU’s 1993-94 buidget, which is substantially underfunded. During a meeting with student leaders last week, Coor jus­ tified the magnitude o f his tuition proposals by guaranteeing that improvements would be made in academic areas through implementation o f some o f his undergraduate initiatives and opening all o f the new buildings. ASU Provost M ilton Glick said administrators and deans are mulling over Coor’s projected cuts and will likely know within 10 days how the cuts will specifically affect ASU stu­ dents. Glick stressed that the cutting is still in the early planning stages, but would not guarantee that all academic programs will be spared from the choppi ng block. “It is possible, but not our goal,” Glick said when asked if ASU will follow in the steps o f NAU by publicly targeting major academic programs for cutting. Furthermore, Glick said the possibility of further employee layoffs cannot be ruled out.J^ast year, there were over 160 T u r n t o B udget , page 14 . Cam pus News Sports Rossie Turman won the AS ASU presidency in a runoff election with a record turnout. Classifieds .................. —,.-21 Opinion ..4 Comics...___*___-___ __ 18 Sports....,,.,.,.,......,,....;... 19 Ih e ASU baseball team has vaulted to sole pos­ session of second place in the Six-Pac after a three-game sweep of California over the weekend. Crossword.......... .................. 16 Worid/Nation. ,.3 Page 19 STA TE PR ESS Today's Weather: Partly cloudy. High 82. Low 50. Page2 S tate P ress Tuesday, April 13,1993 se 2 Turm an voted ASASU president in runoff election Candidate wins office for 1993-94 school year by 24 percentage points By M ark M . M acias State P ress Rossie Turm an beat John Stevens by 24 p era itage points in last week’s runoff elec­ tio n to b ec o m e th e 1993-94 A sso c ia te d Students o f ASU president. Turm an said he was shocked when his name was announced as the winner Friday in front of about 70 people outside the MU. “I'm a pessimist, I kind o f thought 1 Was going to lose,” Turman said. “I knew whoever won, would win by a substantial margin.” “f ran my campaign as well as I could,” Stevens said. “1 did a lot of good things in my campaign and I’m proud of what I did.” Stevens added that he w as “ im pressed with the number” o f students who voted in the runoff election. v ASU students set a record in votes tabulat­ ed for a ru n o ff election as 3,470 students voted Wednesday and Thursday. Andrew Leonard, ASASU elections coor­ dinator, said he attributed the large turnout to the candidates’ campaigning methods. ’T he candidates were out there early in the morning till late at night, working and gening people out to vote,” Leonard said. “I think they raised a lot of issues, which triggered something in the students’ minds and made them interested.” Jonathon Scaggs, a member o f Turm an’s cam paign, said he was “en th u siastic, sur­ prised and happy” when he heard Leonard announce that Turman was the new ASASU president. “You never really know what people are going to do in the voting box,” Scaggs said. “We ran hard, we cam paigned hard. Until (Thursday) we were out campaigning on the mall doing what had to be done to get stu­ dents to vote.” Lonnie Johnson, Turman’s campaign man­ ager, said “exposing the record” o f Stevens and “introducing Turm an to the students” contributed to the high percentage o f votes cast for his candidate. Johnson said he h a sn ’t d iscu ssed w ith Turman yet whether he will join student gov­ ernment in an appointed position. T he o fficial cum u lativ e rep o rt show ed Turm an received 2,119 votes and Stevens obtained 1,307 in last week’s runoff election. Two voters were undecided, -and 42 students selected both candidates for president. S. Talbott Snvith/State Pro** Associated Students o f ASU President-elect R ossie Turm an (second from right) sm iles as he hears the announcem ent of h is Victory against Joh n Stevens on Friday, To d ay The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the S ta te P ress, located in the basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. Entries m u st contain the full club or organization name, description of event, date, time and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incom plete or illegible entries will b e discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Meetings A S U A rt M useum : .. closed meeting, noon, All Saints Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. N arco tics A nonym ou s: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p.m., A lc o h o lic s A n o n ym ou s: Call for daily specials MU A ctiv itie s B oard Sneak Preview Com m ittee: ing, 2 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room. open meeting, 4 p.m.. West Lawn. B o a rd : o p e n m e etin g , 5 :3 0 p .m ., Intercollegiate Athletic Building Lobby. A rizona O uting Club: open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. Lesbian/G ay A cad em ic Union: open meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Cochise Room. Japan A sso cia tio n : S tu d e n t A t h le t ic Miscellaneous open lecture/presentation, Northlight’s Mary Anne Laugharn on “Special Collections: The Photographic O rder From Pop to Now,” 12; 15 p.m ., ASU Art M useum, Nelson Fine Arts Center. r u tx .io tM fs 10% D iscount 6 0 Ü Æ N C O IN for ASU students and faculty Great Food, Great Prices 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe.« 9 6 8 -3 3 2 2 Chinese B u ffet 941 W. Elliot Chandler • 821-5428 Stud ents Tow ard Edu cation al P ro g re ss (STEP ): open meet­ 1042 N. Higley Mésa • 985-8823 M E N U IN C L U D E S : .•B .B .Q . P ork » B .B .Q S p are R ib s «Beef 6 B ro c c o li « B eef w /G re e n Bean » C h o w M e in « C u rry B eef »Egg F lo w e r S o u p « E g g F u Y o u n g « Egg R o ll « French Fries « Frie d W o n T o n •H a m F rie d R ice « Lem on C h ick e n « M ix e d V e g e ta b le s » M o o G o o G a i Pan »Seasam e B eef » Seasam e C h ick e n «Seasam e C h ick e n Steak « Sm oked F ish » S p icy C h ick e n » Sw eet & S o u r T u rk e y » Sw eet a S o u r P o rk » T e riyaki B e e f » T o m ato Sauce C h ick e n i t open grad- uate school seminar, 4:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. open lecture, Gordon Mack (National YMCA) on “Strategic Planning For Our Youth O rganizations,” 4:40 p.m .. B usiness Administration Building F-Wing Room 450. B a p tist S tudent U nion: open “Tuesday P.M." Bible study, 7 p.m., Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. C h i A lp h a C h r is tia n F e llo w s h ip : o pen serv ice, 7 p.m ., Danforth Chapel-.Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship: open Bible study, 7:30 p.m., MU La Paz Room. A S U C enter Fo r A sia n S tu d ies: open presentation, Jap an ese film Ikiru, 7:30 p.m., Nursing Building Room 101. A m e rica n H u m a n ics S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n : says I'm never satisfied." yw ni m ruth is, I get all I want every Monday and J L T U e s d a y n ig h t, Every M onday Tony’s has all you can eat pasta an d Tuesdays are 2 for 1 pizza. This stuff is great', not spaghetti an d m e atb a lls. I'm talkiri F e ttu c d n i A lfredo, L in g u in i a lia P esto , C h eese & _______ 19 m Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET BUSIN ESS H O U R S •LUNCH* $3.76 1 1 . 9 Sun.-Thurs. 11-9:30 Frl.-Sat. -DINNER* $4.23 Tortellini a n d Ziti w ith M arinara. I g et the pizza an y w a y ) like it too. A ttth e traditional toppings TONY'S o r th e h ouse specialties - w h ite pizza, pesto pizza NEW or the vegetarian special. The p asta starts a t $5.95 o r I can g et tw o 16” cheese p izzas for o n ly $7.00. And «nee my girlfriend thinks r p never satisfied, YORKER R ESTA U R A N T & N IG H TC LU B New Management • New Menu • New Music w^m f U ja e u tt, S t e t t e - Try the Scampi! 'her to Tony's. Campus Dining 921-1300 107 E. Broadw ay, Tem pe (1 b lo ck east o f M ill) m yêi H m mE a 1 CAR SPECIALISTS 1 INDEPENDENT SER VICE A s we express our thanks to you, we w ant to say as w ell, your support m eans m uch m ore to us than w ords alone can tell! ! M any o f you indicated on our m ost recent Custom er Statisfaction Survey that you would like to see price reductions on some o f our products. W e w ill begin price roll-backs in sam e o f our shops today! V isit our establishm ents in the M em orial U n io n to celebrate ’Custom er A ppreciation Days’ w ith specials, give-aways, cooking dem onstrations, product tasting, and m any other surprises this week. W hile at the M em orial U n io n d on’t forget to enter our beach basket giveaways. •FREE Estim ates •Fair Prices •One Day Service on Most Repairs •Complete Parts Department •Factory Trained Technicians People Who Know UseVuvoune: $14.95 OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER (IncludMuptoe quart«) C h e ck our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 S e rvice s 968-5989 1820 E. A P A C H E BLV D TEM PE TW O LOCATIONS TO S E R V E YO U 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 O ne way trips to ASU 3 0 3 9 E. TH O M A S RD. P H O E N IX W orld/N ation St a t e P r ess Page 3 Tuesday, April 13,1993 L A b ra ce s fo r w o r s t a s ju r y d e lib ra te s A ssociated P ress LOS ANGELES — Hundreds o f National G u a rd tro o p s re p o rte d to s ta g in g a re a s M onday and civil rights leaders pleaded for restraint as a federal jury deliberated the case o f four policemen accused of beating Rodney King. Shielded from the public’s jitters and the police buildup, the 12 jurors resumed their talks after meeting Easter Sunday afternoon. Scores o f TV trucks, satellite dishes at the ready, surrounded the downtown courthouse. Across town, guardsmen banged their rifle butts on the bed o f a troop truck in a display o f spirit at California National Guard head­ quarters in Inglewood. A bout 6 00 guardsm en reported to area armories by Monday morning and the Police D epartm ent put 200 ex tra officers on the streets at all times in case a verdict in the case triggered violence. However, operations will be routine until the jury reaches a verdict, both agencies said. “Unless there is a call for more, they are going to be here going through some drills, tra in in g , p ro b ab ly d o u b le-ch eck in g th e ir equipment,” said guard Capt. Lisa Corrivaia. Deadly rioting broke out last spring after Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell and T heodore B riseno and form er O fficer T im o th y W in d w ere a c q u itte d o f m o st charges in a state trial. In this federal trial, the four white officers w e re ch a rg ed , w ith v io la tin g th e b la c k m otorist’s civil rights during a beating after a highway chase on M arch 3,1991. The Rev. Benjamin Chavis, newly elected leader o f the NAACP, said Monday he was co n cern ed a b o u t th e b u ild u p o f “m ilitary apparatus” in Los Angeles. Chavis com pared the heightened alert to Operation Desert Storm as the United States geared up for w ar with Iraq. “L aw e n fo rc e m e n t o f fic ia ls h a v e th e responsibility to keep order,” he said. “But what I’m saying is, I want to make sure we d on ’t go too far and w ind up doing som e­ thing that is provocative.” , Police Lt. John Dunkin said part o f offi­ c e rs ’ ex te n siv e train in g sin ce la st sp rin g involved “making sure our response is con­ trolled for any type o f incident so we don’t overreact.” “W e’re in a tough position,” Dunkin said. “W e’ve tried to rem ain open, so the public do esn ’t think w e’re hiding, th at w e aren ’t prepared.” ; Police were heavily criticized last spring for th eir chaotic response to th e riots that killed 34 people and caused more than $1 bil­ lion in damage. In a d d itio n to th e 6 0 0 g u a rd sm e n at a rm o rie s, at le a st 5 ,0 0 0 are a v a ila b le in Southern California-based units, G ov. Pete W ilson said last week. T he 600 have left w ork for a w eek and will train mostly in the armories’ yards, said Sgt. Phil Jordan. Police began canceling days o ff and rede­ ploying staff to put about one-third more offi­ cers, or 200, on the streets during each of the department’s three eight-hour shifts. The action stops short o f a tactical alert, in which all officers can be called to work and police p u t less em phasis on n on-essential calls. That alert will be called once the jury is A sso c ia te d P re ss Aaron Cornelius, 24, of the 160th Infantry Regiment o f California Arm y National Guard, stands outside the guard armory Monday in Glendale, California. ready to announce its decision, Dunkin said. On Sunday, U.S. District Judge John G. Davies turned dow n ju ro rs’ request for the transcript o f testim ony by a key w itness, a patrolw om an w ho w ept at th e m em ory o f King’s beating. D avies said he told ju ro rs at th e tria l’s start to depend upon their memories and their own notes. T he ju ry ’s note disclosed th at panelists selected as their foreman a real estate sales­ m an in his late 30s w ho said d u rin g ju ry selection he w asn ’t surp rised by the state jury’s acquittal verdicts. C lin to n alters tactics to d eal NATO warplanes w ith stead fast G O P sen ato rs patrol no-fly zone Recent polls show the percentage supporting his economic Associated P ress WASHINGTON -— President C linton’s honeymoon with ' package has slipped from the 70s to the 30s. Congress may not be quite over, but there are sure signs it is C lin to n b asica lly has follow ed a strateg y o f ig noring beginning to fade. Caught off guard by Republican unity in the Republicans and solidifying .Democratic votes. That worked in Senate, the administration is being forced to change its tactics and ' the House, but not in the Senate, where Democrats are three votes lower its expectations. short of the 60 needed to break a filibuster. With hopes fading for Senate approval of his original $16.3 “I think the president probably misunderstood how the Senate billion stimulus, Clinton is ready to settle for less, administration works,” Sen. T had Cochran, R-Miss., suggested Sunday on officials say. NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Even as they turn up the heat this week in an attempt to save On Monday, White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers as much of the package as possible, administration strategists .con­ said it is now “fairly likely” that Clinton will accept a compro­ cede the White House is prepared to jettison controversial parts. If the measure remains stalled by the Republican filibuster mise that calls for scaling down the jobs program and delaying once Congress returns from spring recess next week, it could some of it, perhaps along the lines of a proposal by Sens. John eventually impair Clinton’s ability to marshal support for a far Breaux, D-La., and David Boren, D-Okla. Furthermore, Clinton will fight hard for some elements o f the more ambitious package — his still-being-formulated health care plan, like the child vaccination program, summer jobs and exten­ plan and the new taxes to pay for it. Blocked by the kind of partisan Washington gridlock he sion of unemployment benefits for jobless workers. vowed to end, the president is abandoning lofty appeals to biparti­ But administration officials are no longer talking about getting sanship in favor of campaign-style assaults on Republicans, the whole package through. “ The president hopes we can get a On Monday, Clinton pointed toward thousands of children on successful vote as quickly as we can oh as much of the jobs pack­ the South Lawn o f the White House taking part in the annual age that can pass,” W hite House Communications Director Easter egg roll and said, “They are the hostages of the Senate fili­ George Stephanopoulos said Monday. buster.” The bill tied up by the GOP filibuster includes money to In other words, cut the losses and move on. immunize children from disease. And, during a speech beamed by satellite to a defense conver­ sion conference in New York, Clinton again accused Republicans of perpetuating gridlock. “We’ve go| to remind them that they can save jobs and create new jobs if they’ll just save their breath—- stop playing politics and start responding to the needs of the American people for a change,” he said. But, while Clinton is enlisting Cabinet help to promote the economic package and slap Republicans this week, he is not expected to take to the road himself for an all-out campaign. The strategic shift to stepped up attacks on Republicans carries high risks, because at some point Clinton needs to win the support of at least some Senate Republicans. And so far, Republican opposition to his jobs bill has been unanimous. Clinton has not won over the handful of moderate Republicans who usually vote with Democrats on many domestic issues — a failure that took the White House by surprise. V AnoeW ad Prau “H e’s suffering a real public relations loss with the stimulus President Clinton and Health and Human Services Secretary package,” said Tom Mann, director of governmental studies at Donna S halala participate In a W hite H ouse cerem ony pro­ Brookings Institution. “He’s going to have to regain control of the claim ing preschool Immunization week Monday. The president d eb ate. R ight now , h e ’s p laying second fid d le to the pointed out the w indow toward children paficlpating in the Republicans.” E a ste r eg g ro ll on the law n, ca llin g thorn h ostages o f the Clinton can turn up the heat — as he’s doing ■*—'but he’ll find Senate fllibuetar on hie stim ulus program. it harder to rally public support now than before. Serb bombs kill 35 in Srebrencia A ssociated P ress SARAJEVO, Bosnia-H erzegovina — N A TO war­ planes patrolled above an overcast Bosnia on Monday to begin enforcing a U.N. no-fly zone in the first flexing of the alliance's military muscle outside its territory. T here w ere no rep o rts o f c o n fro n tatio n s But a French Mirage 2000 je t went down in the Adriatic Sea d u e to e n g in e f a ilu re , sa id th e F re n c h D efen se M inistry's news service SIRPA The pilot was rescued safely, ft said. The flights were meant to impress Bosnian Serbs — the faction most often accused o f breaking the 6-monthold ban on military Bights — o f new resolve to enforce U.N resolutions meant to end Bosnia’s civil war. Bat Operation Deny Flight had more political than military significance. The year-long war has primarily been fought with artillery, tanks and infantry. NA TO pilots were under strict orders to shoot only as a last re so rt' B osnian Serbs, w ho have denounced th e NATO operation as more evidence o f international bias in favor o f B osnia's M uslim-led g o v ern m en t bom barded the b esieg ed eastern tow n o f S reb ren ica w ith renew ed ferocity Monday, A Ü .N official said at least 56 people died in an hour-long barrage, including 15 children. “I t’s an S tu ck on civilians. A nything that kills 15 children — th a t's crim inal,” said John M cM illan, a sp o k e sm a n fo r th e U .N . H ig h C o m m issio n e r fo r Refugees in Sarajevo. Another 90 people were wounded in the attack, he said. Allied planes are policing Bosnia from bases in Italy across the Adriatic. Two U.S. Air Farce F-15 jet fight­ ers, two French Mirage 2000s and two Dutch F -!6 s flew the first mission. AW ACs surveillance planes manned by multinational crews and Navy jets on the Roosevelt also are participating NATO officials declined to discuss specifically how violators would be dealt with. But they said previously th a t N A TO pilots w ould try to order violators back home or force them to land. Shooting down violators would be the last resort, and ground positions could be fired on only in self-defense. /' ^ § | | | ! i | < | ¡¡I Ü¡| | !f¡¡j¡M§y| >¡ ' Turn to No-Fi.y, page 10. O pinion S ta te P ress Tuesday, April 13,1993 e 4 Solutions needed in LA. I f the ju ro rs delib eratin g civ il rights charges against the police officers involved in the M arch 3, 1991 beating o f Rodney King have not come to a conclusion yet, they will soon. Undoubtedly, any decision they come to will affect peoples lives — both in Los Angeles and in cities across the country. A fter last y e a r’s w idespread rio tin g , America’s focus has turned from the treat­ m ent o f Rodney King to the reaction o f angry people in Los Angeles. We have lost our focus on the original incident. W hether or not the officers are deemed lawful in their handling of King’s arrest, cit­ izens of the United States overwhelmingly agree that the force they used was excessive. No suspect should ever be beaten until they receive brain damage. However, interest in departm ent policy and reform has been overshadowed by the riots. In turn, whether or not minorities in Los Angeles are justified in their anger at what appears to be an unfair system, there is no way to justify people running rampant in the streets, venting their anger on innocent bystanders. These actions have not resulted in a significant change. They have only brought hundreds of national guardsmen and police officers into the city to wait out the jury’s decision. The media and California’s leaders are forced to turn their attention away from the problems that are at hand in our nation to watch and guard society from an outbreak of b lin d rage. In ste a d o f usin g v a lu ab le resources to help people, to discover ways of turning inner cities around, Los Angeles is forced to protect itself. T h is situ a tio n w ill not end w ith the upcoming jury decision, regardless o f the final outcome and how many people shoot each other. The underlying problems will still exist. Poverty will still exist. A ll members o f society must take this problem unto themselves and decide what they can do. Buying a gun is not a solution. Waiting for die government to devise a pro­ gram is not a solution. People will have to create their own method to help themselves and those who need help. Reginald Denny, the truck driver who was dragged from his vehicle and nearly beaten to death, realized this when he forgave the men who attacked him, rem inding us all that, “If someone doesn’t have the courage to cut it out, where does it end?” STATE PRESS à TAFF Paying huge price to cure stupidity Mhœ There’s this old joke. A guy is walking on a very daik street As he nears the glow o f a streetlight, h e sees a drunken friend bent over ROYKO and peering at the sidewalk. “W h a t are y o u d o in g ? ” he asks. “I dropped my money and I'm looking for it,” the drunken friend says. “I ’ll help you look,” the guy says. And the two o f them wander in circles, looking for the money. Finally, the guy says: “You’re sure you dropped it here?” “No,” the drunk friend says, pointing down the dark street. “I dropped it back there.” “Then why were you looking for it here?” says die guy. “Because,” the drunk says, “there’s a streetlight here and it’s too dark to see back there.” This story came to mind when the Clinton administration came out with its latest plan to make us a happier, healthier, society. Recognizing that large numbers of preschool children don’t get imm unized against diseases, the W hite H ouse cam e up with a new program. It wants the federal government to provide free vaccines for every child in America — rich, middle-class or poor. Regardless o f your income level, your child would receive the vaccines free. If you have money or medical coverage, die doctor could still charge a fee for wielding the needle. If you are poor, everything would be free. O f course, the word “free” is used loosely in this case — sort o f the way it is tossed around by advertising people, con men and politicians. It w on’t be free. The government w ill buy the vaccines with tax dollars. M me than $1 billion a year. The logic behind this plan is that large numbers o f children don’t get vaccinated because the vaccine costs too much. So President Clinton’s solution is to make the federal government the only buyer o f vaccine, so it could negotiate a better price. Then it would make the vaccine available to all children. The only flaw in this solution is that it isn’t addressing die real problem. Yes, many children don’t get needed im m unization, pri­ marily the vaccines that doctors recommend before the chil­ dren enter school. It’s estimated that in some big cities, as few as 10 percent o f inner-city preschool children get the necessary protection. But the cost o f the vaccine isn’t the reason. In Chicago, for example, low-income children can get the. shots free at city clinics. In fact, they might not even have to go to clinics because m edical vans go into low -incom e areas and offer curbside immunization service. So what is the problem? I know it is politically incorrect and insensitive o f m e to say this, but I ’ll do it anyway. The source o f die immunization problem is the same as in the pathetic achievements o f the inner-city schools. The problem is the same as it is with die brutal rate of mur­ der and other violence among young people in the cities. T h e problem is the same as it is with the growing rate of child abuse and neglect. As a bumper sticker might put it: “It’s the stupid parents, stu p id ” Those curbside medical vans I mentioned a moment ago? The Chicago Tribune recentiy had a report on what they deal with. As o f one o f the health workers: “(She) has been cursed at, shot at and has had coundess doors slammed in her face.” : Later, it said: ”... an investigator who travels with the vans said that although the free services are literally brought to peo­ p le 's doorsteps, it is tough to get diem to cooperate.” That’s not unique to Chicago. The same kind o f ignorance, stupidity an d neglect can be found in many parts o f this coun­ try where free vaccines are offered. A sk a p ed iatrician. T he problem isn ’t in com m unities where people can afford to pay and do. It’s where vaccines are already being offered free. W hat is the Clinton solution? Let the federal government take over and give everybody in Am erica “free” vaccines. Even those who don’t need a handout and are already taking good care o f their children. And even many o f those w ho can already get it free but are rejecting it. Good luck. But unless the government includes a plan to somehow persuade the indifferent, hostile or ignorant parents into rare acts o f responsibility, it won’t work. KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswel). KEN BROW N__ ______________ _________.....City Editor S. TALBOTT SMITH ___ _________ .A w t City Editor PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt, DAN ZEIGER.................... News Editor Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, KEN COLLINS_____________________ Opinion Editor Dave Weber. DARRYL WEBB ...................... ...Photo Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock. Sonia MICHELLE CONWAY..............................Asst. Photo Editor Benson, Jam ia Biraey, D an Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Spottt Editors Hjelhim, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman, ANGELA BENOCHE________ .Copy Chief Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. LAURIE NOTARO u - p * « Editor JASON O W SLEY.»^.,......................Asst. Managing Editor R EPO RTERS: Joy Beason, Kale Deely, Stephen Demoratz, The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias, ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams. M atthew s C enter, Room IS, A rizona Ste*: U niversity, SPO R TS R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, S co n Davit, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. Wc do not answer questions of a Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. general nature. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ CARTOONISTS: Sean T . Hoy, Bryce Morgan. lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and PH OTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Suzanne Kyer. o f the ASU administratioa, faculty, staff or student body. C O L U M N IS T S : Lorenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud, E ditorial B o ard U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their noerit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS ____ ___ .Editor EHIŒN SCHWIEBERT.................... ........Managing Editor KEN COLUNS ......Opinion Editor The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­ lication. . Please include your hill name] class standing and major (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 die opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I D .'to t h e State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, \5 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. S tate P ress P h on e N um bers Front Desk ........................................v.......,.......;...%5-7572 N e w s r o o m . . ..........................965-2292 Magazine .^...*.965-1695 Display Advertising...................i.^.«A,t«.>,........«»965-6555 Classified Advertising ,.965-6731 O pinion S ta te P ress ____________________________________ _____________ Tuesday, Aprii 13,1993 _ _ . P age 5 President pick ends ASASU era ONNVANE fT WISWELL State P ress etters to the editor Priests entitled to fair treatment and compassion E ditor: I am writing regarding the political cartoon you printed oh April 1. As a devout Catholic, I am very upset that the State Press allowed such an insulting cartoon to be printed. Therefore, I am asking for a public apology. This apology is necessary more for all Catholic people than just for myself. I am not angry and I do not seek vengeance. I want to make you aware of the serious injustice your paper has committed. First and most importantly, your cartoonist has desecrated our sacred altar and our holy priests, the vast majority of whom are dedicated Christian men who do the work of God. In addition, I do not support what Father Sherwood has done, but he is human. Jesus said, “Let he who is without sin cast the first stone” (John 8:7). It seems that this is exactly what your car­ toonist has done, thrown stones. In the April 1 issue of the Catholic Sun newspaper. Bishop O ’Brien stated, “Priests as anyone, are entitled to be treated fairly and part of being fair in my opinion, is not to act on rumors, hearsay and innuendoes.” I agree with his thoughts on this matter. I admit Father Sherwood needs help, but he needs our prayers, and he needs counseling. Neither he nor the Catholic Church needs to be insulted in this manner. The courts will decide his guilt or innocence. It is not our job to condemn. Need I remind the world that Jesus is our all loving, all forgiving Lord — no m atter w hat sins are com m itted. Remember what we celebrate this Easter week is Jesus’ sacrifice for us— sinners, all. Let’s try to be more like Him — loving, for­ giving and caring — not insulting and condemning. I have sent a copy of this letter and your cartoon to Bishop O ’Brien to make him aware o f this matter. There are many Catholic and Christian people who have expressed the same con­ cern. :':Luisa A. Deanda. Junior, Physical Education Brian Charles shoots an air ball on NBA draft pick E ditor: This letter is in response to Brian Charles’ article on the NCAA tournament that appeared in the State Press on April 7. My letter focuses on Charles’ comments on the upcoming NBA draft. First, he predicts that Duke’s point guard Bobby Hurley will be the number one selection. This is absolutely pre­ posterous. . The team that takes Hurley with the number one selection would be ridiculed by every major sports columnist and reporter for their lack of knowledge and insight into what it takes to be a great NBA player. First, and foremost, js height. Hurley is listed at 6 feet, but is 5-feet-10 tops. Also, Hurley does not possess the ability to dribble penetrate one-on-one and finish with authority. He is best known for his no-look dump passes to “real” finishers like Grant Hill and Cherokee Parks. Lastly, Hurley has always been an overachiever in both high school and college. Don’t expect any more miracles from this mighty mite, and definitely don’t expect him to be the No. 1 selec­ tion in the April 25 draft. Hurley, however, will be the late first round pick of a team needing a back-up point guard (the Utah Jazz, for example). Personally, I agree with Bill Frieder, who has predicted that Shawn Bradley will be the number one selection. At a legitimate 7-foot-6, Bradley will be the All-Star version of Manute Bol — blocking shots, and scoring in the low post. Also, Chris Webber and Jalen Rose will exit the college ranks and make themselves available for the draft The top five choices in this upcoming draft are: . 1) Shawn Bradley, 7-foot-6, BYU 2) Chris Webber, 6-foot-9, Michigan 3) Jamal Mashburn, 6-foot-8, Kentucky 4) Anferaee Hardaway, 6-foot-7, Memphis State 5) Calbert Cheaney, 6-foot-6, Indiana The sleeper pick in the top five is Rodney Rogers, 6-foot-10, o f Wake Forest. He is a powerful and intimidating player, whose low post rebounding and scoring are nearly identical to that of perennial All-Star Karl Malone. Scott Larson Junior, Psychology Chiropractor fights back against poor treatment E ditor: While supporting doctors’ rights to earn high salaries in his April 7 article, “Doctors deserve the dough," Mike Royko con­ demned a profession which could help cut medical costs dramati­ cally. Mr. Royko stated that he has “considerably more respect for doctors than the law firm of Clinton and Clinton.” However, it is obvious that he lacks respect for a few non-M.D. professionals. M y belief is based on his use of the term “spine poppers.” I assume that this label was intended for chiropractors in particular. I couldn’t agree more with Mr. Royko that the high cost of medical care is die result of our own bad habits, such as improper diet, smoking and drinking, just to name a few. I believe his point was that we bring the need for medical attention on ourselves and then complain that it costs to much to get well. Why then does Mr. Royko condemn the chiropractic profes­ simi whose main goals are to practice holistic health and preven­ tion? Chiropractors not only treat Sublttxated or misaligned verte- brae, but they also treat other structural deformations of the body that may cause pain or other ailments. The chiropractic theory is based on the belief that misaligned vertebrae can cause proper nerve supply to the rest of the body to be inhibited. Since our ner­ vous system controls all of our bodies’ functions, it is safe to Say that, if left untreated, a spinal misalignment can suppress our immune system, prohibiting us to combat illness effectively. A chiropractor, employing spinal adjustments to correct these misaligned vertebrae, can keep our immune system, among other things, working properly. This can help prevent illness and in turn, save us a trip to our M.D. It’s a shame to see that so many people continue to make uned­ ucated judgments about chiropractors. They may very well have the means to reduce medical costs by keeping us healthy. If you haven’t already guessed, I am interested in becoming “one of those spine poppers.” I believe with all my heart and soul that chi­ ropractors can make a.diffetenCe. F rank Anderson Junior, Zoology Did you v o te in the ASASU elections? if you didn’t vote, whv ? IF you’ve bothered to read the State Press this year, you c o u ld n 't help but be amused at die pitiful group currently in office. Most disgusting of the pack was K ate L aw rence, whose b eh av io r ranged From laughable to repulsive Her obnoxious, juvenile refusal to sign the hills for H H om ecom ing as long as possible was embarrassing to the student body as a whole Although the checks were eventually signed by Lawrence (after the State Press reported their delay), the very tact that she attempted to further impugn the Homecoming director in this petty way should have resulted in a long overdue impeachment. Alas, the gutless wonders of ’92 failed to kick Lawrence out. Furthering a reputation for spinelessness usually asso­ ciated only with bacteria, they also managed to avoid putting the Sunday Evening Society constitution to the vot­ ers. Their procedural delays and quibbling over semantics made the opinions expressed by the many signatories a •farce., . ••• * V;- • 1 ''E” C,V'' What is the initiative process about anyway? It s about trying to change things from the grass-roots level when the entrenched powers are not responsive. This year’s student government definitely fit into that category This is why you should have voted. There was another reason to vote, though, that I did not find out about until election day Were you aware that fraternity and sorority houses received ‘points” for voting? It $ bad enough that only 5 percent o f the students vote, but when one block organizes itself in this manner, it destroys any hope of get­ ting true representation. What’s more frightening is what this group represents as a microcosm of the student population. We’re talking about a group of people notorious for not attending class, getting notes from the “house files.” and showing up only on test days. Worst o f all, we're talking about group think. Being independent-minded is not valued by these orgatuzaThis is not the attitude 1 want to represent my school I want people who can think for themselves and examine issues on a wider scale, looking at the impact they will have on all sorts of different groups, not just the ones they socialize with. This is why I heaved a sigh of relief when 1 found Rossie Turman had won the election. He is intelligent and articulate, and he is able to deal with a wide variety of issues from a well-informed, yel open-minded point of view. He constantly challenges his own opinion while ask­ ing others to explain theirs To top it off, tie’s a local, and therefore in touch with the longer history of issues at ASU. I was disturbed, though, at the charges that Turman engaged in negative campaigning. I had seen the flyers in question They did indeed state that John Stevens had pro­ posed a tuition increase, in a manner that implied that this wok a reason not to vole lor him. I remember hearing about his ASASU Senate resolution last month Maybe he did propose a $100 less than Lattie Coot did. but the mere idea of a student supporting a tuition hike strikes me as self-defeating, if not back-stabbing Calling Turman’s move negative campaigning was only partly true. That epithet should be saved for references to som eone's personal life John Stevens’ act was public record. It was something he should stand by. And he didn’t. No, by election tune. Stevens' talk of raising tuition had mysteriously made an about face. Indeed, he represented himself as being against tuition hikes. Where 1 come from, we call this talking out of both sides of your mouth Someone else called it “pulling a Clinton,” Whatever you call it, it's one o f the worst tilings a politician can do. Turman’s flyers pointing this out were a service to the voter. Electing Stevens would have meant putting someone in office that already had a record both for being inconsis­ tent and for not keeping the student body’s best interests in mind. To me, this must be what explains Turman’s landslide win in last week’s runoff election It’s also exciting fo note (fia i more people showed up to vote in i in the primary. Even though the numbers were i small, it’s heartening to thi nk that those who did vote i examined the kind of record Stevens was going into the election with. Let’s hope this coming year’s ASASU folks see the mood the voters expressed in the polls and try to work as a responsive, respectable organization. And lei’s be glad the gutless wonders o f *92 a » oh their way out. j j The king is dead. Long live the king. ■ i ■••• ■ S ta te P ress Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Page 6 P o l ic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday: • A male employee was injured at 2327 E. First St. He was treated at the scene by the Tempe Fite Department and trans­ ported to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital by ambulance. • A fem ale student had her blue pencil bag holder and A rizona d riv e r’s license stolen from the second flo o r of Hayden Library. Loss is $15. •'Tw o men were advised o f University pctficy because they were skateboarding by Armstrong Hall and had an unleashed dog. • Two men not affiliated with ASU were found sleeping in a car. They were advised of trespassing laws and they left the area. • An abandoned car was towed from Lot 59. • Police approached a man who was selling tickets outside Packard Stadium. He was advised o f University policy and went into the game. • Someone stole a student’s grey G iant Rincon bicycle from the courtyard o f 609 Alpha Drive, where it was left unse­ cured. Loss is $175, • An em ployee reported the law n on the north side; o f Sonora Center had $75 worth of damage done to it. • A naked man was seen running on the south side o f the Intercollegiate Athletics Building. • Police arrested a man for an outstanding ASU warrant for failure to appear on a public consumption charge. The man w asn ’t able to post bond and w as booked into M aricopa County Jail. • Another man was arrested on an outstanding warrant for probation violation for criminal trespass. He was booked into Maricopa County Jail. • A female student did $100 worth o f damage to a door on the first floor o f Palo Verde W est Residence Hall. • A student had the spare tire cover from her vehicle stolen while it was parked in Lot 51. • A concrete bench was vandalized at the intersection of College Street and Lemon Street. D am age is estim ated at $500. • Someone stole a smoke, detector from the third floor of Manzanita Residence Hall. Loss is $ 175. • A male student reported several cam paign signs were stolen from around the campus. Loss is $80. , • A student had his grey Stone M ountain bicycle stolen from the south side of the Engineering Building, Where it was secured with a chain and a lock. Loss is $130. • A window was broken at Cholla Apartments. Damage is $100. r ftù p H • A student had her purse stolen from H ayden Library. Loss is $25. • Two students were contacted at M cClintock Residence Hall after ASU Police received a 911 call with no response from the room. The two were warned against false reporting. • A student had his room burglarized at Ocotillo Residence Hall. Loss is $352. SAVE: 3 0 -65% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: • Two men were arrested after they pulled out an M -l 1 9m illim e te r subm achine gun at C lu b E n co u n ters, 919 E. Apache Blvd. The gun caused a large crowd to scatter in all directions d isrupting business at the club and the nearby Holiday Inn. • Police arrested two different men for sexual abuse after they fondled an undercover officer’s genitals through his jeans inside a video booth at the Modem World Adult Book Store, 1812 E. Apache Blvd. * • A former NAU student called his father in Tempe from M inneapolis, Minn, and argued about some unpaid college bills. The son threatened to kill his father for not paying. The father told police he feels his son is mentally ill and might be taking drugs. He also told authorities his son could carry out the threats. • Police stopped a man for going through railroad arms that were down on 13th Street and Farmer Ave. After stopping the man, police discovered he had an outstanding MeSa warrant for his arrest. Then, when police searched him, they found a black pouch containing a clear baggie with a white powdery substance. • Two girls Were approached by police after an officer wit­ nessed them inhale fingernail polish vapors from plastic bag­ gies at 2240 S. Mill Ave. Pólice read the girls their rights and released them to their mother. • A man collecting aluminum cans found a payphone with its coinbox broken open in a dumpster at 710 S. Hardy Drive. U.S. West was notified of the incident. • A customer got mad at the assistant manager o f Kentucky Fried Chicken, 705 W. Baseline Road, after she informed him that they no longer served .an item h e wanted. The manager said the man didn’t say anything, he ju st got red in the face. As the man was exiting, he struck one o f the doors, breaking the glass. Damage is estimated at $200. * , S ta te Compiled by State Press reporter M ike McGonnell. VU A R N ET Our everyday tow price from $80. SUNCLO UD Sugg, retail from $65. Our everyday low price from $39.99. SERENGETTI Sugg, retail from $126. Our everyday tow price from $100.80. G A R G O YLES Sugg, retail from $70. Our everyday tow price from $70. P E2 Optical quality glass lenses. Compare value from $83-$156. Our everyday low price from $34.99. $ 6 3 °° $27" $ 70" $4 9 " $ 2 4 49 P E2 POLARIZED Glass lenses that eliminate glare. Compare value to $100. Our everyday tow price from $69.00. $4 8 " And all other brands we carry!! Offer good w/coupon only. Thru 4/18/93. 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COMMUNITY CO LLEGES Page 7 Tuesday, April 13, 1993 S tate P ress D eC oncini addresses ASU students’ questions Arizona Senator holds candid discussion with ASU politics class By M ike M c G onnell State P ress In between dedicat­ in g th e new B arry G oldw ater C enter for Science and Engineer- • ing and trying to per­ suade Joe M ontana to jo in th e P h o en ix Cardinals, Sen. Dennis D eC o n cin i m et w ith • A SU stu d en ts fo r air D e C O N C IN I unrehearsed questionand-answer session. D eConcini, D-Ariz., came to the Friday session o f the C urrent Issues in N ational Politics class to address the concerns of the students. Questions ranged from honesty in politics to the lifting on the ban o f gays in the miji- tary, with a major focus on economics. DeConcini shared his personal thoughts on all the topics and hinted at what he thought would happen on the national political stage. T he senator prefaced the discussion by acknowledging government is not perfect. “I th in k P resid en t Clinton, through the help o f Ross Perot, alerted the American pub­ lic to the problems this country faces, like the gridlock between Congress and the president in past administrations and the unwillingness. to tell the American public the truth,” he said. “The truth is the deficit is out of sight.” The senator said the public needs to realize that the deficit is not going to go away from cuts alone. He did say this did not mean there w asn’t “pork”, o r wasteful spending, in the government. “T he Law rence W elk M useum in North D a k o ta , no q u e s tio n , is p o rk ,” he said . “Special interests o f that state and the senator was able to put it in, and your taxpayer money went to a museum for Lawrence Welk.” Budget concerns dominated the discussion, with many questioning the funding o f new programs by the government through higher taxes.“I would like to know what you think, what your ideas are to balance the budget,” DeConcini said. Asked how the Clinton administration can reduce the national debt w hile still funding new programs, DeConcini said some o f the program s w ere an investm ent, such as the Clinton stimulus package that was stalled in Congress by Senate Republicans. “Will that turn us around? I don’t know, but I’m willing to take the risk /’ he said. DeConcini pointed out to the audience that the nation faces a dism al fiscal picture. He estimated that by the year 2000, the interest alone on the national debt will approach $700 billion, and will easily be the largest chunk of the federal budget. The senator talked o f the disaster o f 1990, when President Bush and Congress packaged a deficit reduction program that was supposed to reduce the d e fic it by $500 b illio n and instead raised it by the same amount. The sen­ ator feels it was a chief reason for Bush’s ’loss in the election last year. Away from economic concerns, the sena­ tor fielded questions on varying social con­ cerns. W hen asked o f his position on gays in the military, the senator stated, “I don’t know for sure whether or not the mission o f the military is jeopardized by having homosexuals in it. I can’t.b eliev e it does because hom osexuals have served. They’ve had their arms blown o ff, th e y ’ve re c e iv e d P u rp le H e a rts an d they’ve served very well.” DeConcini said the issue is di visive, so he will take the scheduled hearings and reports on the topic into account. E ven so , he ex p re ssed h is su p p o rt fo r P resid en t C lin to n ’s d ecisio n , w h atev er it might be. P rofessor M arilyn D antico, w hose class p a rtic ip a te d , th o u g h t th e q u e stio n s w ere appropriate. “They talked about pretty much what kids are interested in-1 thought the questions were p re tty g ro u n d e d in w h a t’s h a p p e n in g ,” Dantico said. a«{¡ ITS HIPtoC L C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SO M E BUCKS HAIR « ( ■ N W DESIGN IJU.SNNEMPHfllT.MT.9-S 'I CAFE' ISTANBUL MID-EASTERN HEALTHY FOOD a P tL IA L i m CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! f Commencement, Announcements, Caps & Gowns Skewered tender lamb loin marinated and broiled to tenderness served with green pepper and tomatoes. 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Students who work with the Center have come to the ASU’s law school for the past four years and to act as a jury for-mock trials. Richard Brown, director of the center, said the opportunity to bring his students to partici­ pate in the mock trials came four years ago. “The students .really enjoy it,” he said. ‘They are very much a part of the trial. They must take on the responsibility of being a juror. They are all interested in law already, so this is a very good learning experience for them.” Brown added that he sees the mock trials as a m o tiv ato r fo r the students th at cannot be obtained on the South Mountain campus. “I believe it keeps them motivated and gives them insight into what law school is going to be like,” he said. “It keeps them interested in going to college, so they can find out what college life is like.” On the breaks betw een trials, South Mountain students have an opportunity to talk with the law students, who answer their ques­ tions about college life and studying law, Brown said. ‘‘Participating in the mock trials is really helpful,” said Tyre Davis, a freshman at South Mountain interested in entertainment or Corpo­ rate law. “It gives you a feel before starting out into i t ” Melonie O lsen, a student interested in a career as a criminal prosecutor, agreed. “We listen to the case, take notes and then deliberate,” she said. “We try to agree, but we have had a hung jury. It is very interesting.” The South Mountain students are not the only group to benefit from their participation in the mock trials. “I consider them (South Mountain students) an integral part of the success of the mock tri­ als,” said Selwyn Dallyn, clinical professor at the law school. “Because they are in the law pro­ gram at South, they have had some exposure to similar mock trial programs. They are familiar with the program — they are very interested, or they wouldn't be there and they are very astute. They take notes and really pay attention during the trial.” Dallyn said that after the trials, the law stu­ dents who have delivered the cases meet with the jury and learn from the South-Mountain Stu­ dents where they need to improve. ‘T h e law students get to discuss anything they w ant regarding the tria l,” she said. “Ironically, the law students are very surprised on what they (South Mountain students) pick up on as far as what they were doing and what they were Jailing to do during the trial. You get a kind of a free exchange. It is very educational for our (law students)/’ About 340 Students who are interested in studying law utilize th e cen ter, according Brown. All students Can take advantage of the program. Students need to’be enrolled in one law class to participate in the program. Some of the class­ es offered to students include The World of Law and Literature, American History and Law, Court Interpreting, and a mediation class. “We take a hum anities, so cial based approach to law,” said Brown. ANDERSONS III ■ In fERY TUESDAY LU B E • OIL FILTER Alignments Brakes Shocks/Struts AC Service Custom W heels £ Delivery To Your 644-1201 (D o b son & U n iversity) Check out the Restaurants/Bars section daily! HE ORIGINAL || || |l m SI " l i ' How#.- 'f ®*1 2 0 3 3 W . U n iv e rsity THIRSTY? 30W * 10W 30 • 10W 40 Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old o il, add up to 5 qts. of new o il and in sta ll a new o il filter. D iesel extra. M ost cars and lig ht trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle m aintenance inspec* tio n . P lu s $ 1 .5 0 o il d is p o s a l c h a rg e . Expires 5-7-93. FR O N T o r R EA R B R A K E S P E C IA L D isc b raken ad or brake lining ~ ^ Turn drum o r rotors 'R epack w heel bearW U m v lI V • ings, if applicable Ê ■ H A |J l Add, brake flu id ; # 1 Road test Senii-m etaHic d isc ■ pads extra ■ M ost cars & light trucks. N ot v a lid w ith any other o ffer o r discount. O ffer v a lid w ith coupon only. E x p ire s 5-7-93. RECREATION MANAGEMENT AND TOURISM 3UAÄAAEK1P95 1ST 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSION S B C IS O Ù3 DANCE MUSIC APRIL 14 IS i OUTDOOR PU R SU IT S R EC LEISU R E Line Number: 54741 M-W-TH; 6:00 - 8:40 p.m. Dully; 0:20 - 10:50 a.m. 305 INTRO TO TRAVEL/TO URISM R EC 3 4 0 ,, OUTDOOR SURVIVAL Line Number: 57069 Daily; 12:401 2:10 p.m. Liar Nbapben 57701 D ailjl Íl:0 0 a.m - l2»aá pan A N EVENING OF 70 S R E C p ENVIRON ENTERFRET/EDUC Une Number: 52105 Line Number: 50853 T-W-TH:6:00 - 8:40 p.m, DJ DAVE RAJPUT IB m & m mm* a& pfc] :I I V iS c o DISCO M jflC FEATURING Program $2.00 ANY DRINK & $1.00 DRAFT ALL NITE (Ì65-4630) Jfc^pformatlon. NOCOVERWITH70’SDISCOOUTFIT * Course fulfills general studies requirement. 6820 E. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale REG ISTER EARLY - ENROLLMENT IS LIM IT ED - For more Information, call 965 - 7291 . 9 9 4 -4 1 6 8 Page9 Tuesday, April 13,1993 State P ress IT'SHIPtoCL C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SO M E BUCKS M-TH 4Pm-2am F.S Ham -3am S U li- flam - lam 921-3278 G U M B V S REUENCE 2 SM A LL 2-ITEM PIZZAS $C85 _ P IZ Z A Offer may expire w/o notice. ONLY M -TH 4pm - 2am F .S 11am-3am SUN- lla m -la m J 921-3278 CUM BY PLEflSER 3 MEDIUM 1-ITEM PIZZAS $Q65 P IZ Z A ONLY 7 Offer may expire w/o notice. M-TH 4pm-2am F .S llam -3am SUN- lla m -la m BUY 1, GET i FREE 921-3278 PRIM P X-LARCE 3-ITEM PIZZA AND 2 SODAS $7 9 9 P IZ Z A Offer may expire w/o notice. ÛNLV M-TH 4pm-2am F.S I lam-3am SUN- lla m -la m 921-3278 & MEDIUM CH EESE BREAD ONLY Offer may expire w/o notice. Make an appointment for between 5$, Monday-Thursday 966-5462 £ • 2 2? g ! B In The Arches 10s LATE NITE w / NAILS BY C H A N D A G R O O M IN G HUM ANS G R O O M IN G HUMANS Humons Hoir Studio Perm, Cut, Style (or Color) § 3 9 “ FULL SET Sculpts or Tips $27” (Reg. $65) Mon-Thur 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5> Offer g o o d until 4-27-93 Long Hair SBghtty Higher 2155 E. University 968-6369 930 W. Broadw ay 967-7573 University Broadw ay 99 e COMBO SUB L i'l Abner Com bo with purchase of drink. Sub includes: Imported Ham, G enoa Salam i, Cotto Salam i & Provolone Cheese. W ith coupon. E xpires 5-13-93. Lim it 5. 2155 E. University 968-6369 930 w . Broadway 967-7573 Broadw ay Choose from Turkey & Cheese, G enoa Salam i & Cheese, Ham & Cheese, or Club. Expires 5-13-93. Lim it 2. 9*8 9-6 9*5 *<£Kck* Y includes 100% Chicken Breast, Sw iss Cheese, M ayo, Lettuce, Tom ato on a toasted roll!. Expires 5-13-93. Lim it 3 sSflÎÿVVP W/PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM DRINK 966-5462 In The' rëhes S U B , M E D IU M D R IN K & C H IP S 6" SUB ONLY *1« Hoir Studio FRI SAT Broadw ay GRILLED CHICKEN *3" U niversity Hum ons V - / I 930 W. Broadway 967-7573 Please caM for an appointment ’ 1st time clents only G r o o m in g I 2155 E. University 968- «369 ! 20" GIANT 2-ITEM PIZZA $ Buy 1 sub with 2 medium drinks and receive the second sub of equal or lesser value for FR EE! Doublé meat or G rilled Chicken not included. Expires 5-13-93. University THE ULTIMATE P IZ Z A sm « \ w S%fÄ©Fpmr O F F A N Y S E R V IC E HAIRCUTS • PERMS • COLOR • NAILS 2155 E. University 968-6369 University Gour^ tS u ^ 930 W . Broadw ay 967-7573 Broadway (Reg. M -I 6 W -I 6 ) FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW 20* W hite "bond • 8 1/2" x 11“ CAFE'ISTANBUL MID-EASTERN HEALTHY FOOD » tA -lA U U » . Skewered tender lamb loin marinated and broiled to tenderness served with green pepper and tomatoes. CHICKEN KEBOB $095 (th a t means its ju s t re g u la r paper) Machine Feedable Originals Marinated chicken breast skewered and broiled to perfection served with red beU (no staples, paper clips o r folded pages) $095 Hurryll! Of f er Ends M a y 31,1993 Ith a ts soon!) 903 South Rural Road * Suite 107 T aupe, AZ (In Cinnamon Tree Center) M - F 1lam - 10pm SAT 12pm - 10pm SUN 4pm - 9pm 731-9499 COPIES 3108 S. McClintock • 730 0494 Sta te P ress Tuesday, April 13, 1993 Page 10 N o -F ly _ C o n t in u e d from page 3 . There were no reports of the NATO planés con­ fronting any aircraft on Monday. Manojlo Milovanovic, the deputy commander of Bosnian Serb forces, told S erbian television in Belgrade that his men had received orders “not to provoke anyone” to avoid interfering w ith the NATO flights. A Pentagon source said “there was no hostile action involved” when the French plane went down about 15 miles off the coast o f former Yugoslavia. The show o f international will to end the war took a step back Monday when the U.N. Security Council decided to postpone a vote on tightening e c o n o m ic sa n c tio n s on S e rb -d o m in a te d Yugoslavia. A W estern diplom at at U .N . headquarters in New York said Russia asked that the vote be held after R ussia’s A pril,25 referendum on President Boris Yeltsin’s leadership. The sanctions are to be tightened to force Serbia to pressure its Bosnian .Serb allies to accept a peace plan already signed by th eir M uslim and Croat rivals. Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev said the delay would give the Serbs a “last chance” to agree to peace. He aiso said that if the two-weekold Bosnian cease-fire did not generally hold, the Security Council would have to resort to “most decisive measures.” But the truce continued to fray. Serb forces unleashed their heaviest attacks on Sarajevo in weeks. The shelling continued into the night and m achine-gun fire echoing through the stre e ts. A t le a st 33 p eo p le w ere know n to be wounded. S re b re n ic a w as s h e lle d a f te r G en. S e fe r Halilovic, commander o f Bosnia’s loyalist forces, refu sed to m eet w ith G en . R atko M lad ic, his Bosnian Serb counterpart, to discuss a truce for Srebrenica. U .N . o ffic ia ls sa id sp o ra d ic fire fro m Srebrenica’s defenders m ight have provoked the Serb shelling. P re sid e n t C lin to n ’s e n v o y , R e g in a ld Bartholomew, arrived in Sarajevo for the first of three days of talks with Muslim, Serb and Croat leaders. Leaving Zagreb, Croatia, he said he had a “Clear objective” to help end the crisis and “encourage the Serbs to come to terms.” ■ 1215 East Lemon Included*. o n L em on L„ Q a ftv 2 t 5M t CM $ 4M $5 M $ 7 tt *9N 1968-6427 THE If you're ¿oing to Europe, don't forqet thcEURAILPASS. It's fa st, easy, and good value for your travel dollars. 15 Dap « ta p 1 Marth R e s e rv e Y o u r S p a c e T o d a y Your Own Room -The Whole Summer ' O neRrke-M ay 2 $||u gn 8t 8 . PASSES jfu u su ia n Cool Summer Living $695 EURAIL h a m caaH&p«*?* v I I •Iso available: 3 month« Flex!and Saverpaeaeal ALL ISSUED ON THE SPOT! II Council Havel 180 E. University Dr., #E Tempe, AZ 85881 1-S00-68B-9115 1893 B S N ó« t STUDENTS. ...- IJSAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF ‘v ' ■ -1 ■ r I M AA-CREF is building a sou n d financial JL fu tu re for m ore th an 1.2 m illion people in th e ed u catio n an d rese arch com m unities. A n d o v er 250,000 retirees a re now enjoying th e benefits o f th e ir T IA A -C R E F annuities. S O L ID P E R F O R M A N C E A N D T IM EL Y IN N O V A T IO N . W h e th e r y o u a re ju st sta rtin g y o u r c a re e r o r n earin g retirem en t, w e can help y o u p re p a re for th e fu tu re. Since 1918, w e’ve been d ed ica ted to m aking su re th a t people in ed u catio n an d research can co u n t on a co m fo rtab le retirem ent. We p io n eered th e p o rta b le pension and w e in v en ted th e variable annuity, innovations th a t have m ade us th e retire m en t sy stem against w hich o th e rs , a re m easured. A t TIA A -C R E E w e believe th a t stead y in crem en tal g ro w th o v er th e long te rm is th e b est w ay to build retire m en t incom e. This in v estm en t philosophy has w ork ed well lor th e last 75 y ears, m aking us th e largest pension sy stem in th e country, w ith o v er $100 billion in-assets. S E C U R IT Y , G R O W T H A N D D IV E R S IT Y . T h e keys to sound retire m en t investing are security, g ro w th a n d diversity. S ecurity, so th e reso u rce s a re su re to b e th e re w hen it ’s tim e to retire. G ro w th , so y o u 'll have th e incom e y o u need for th e k ind o f retirem en t y o u w an t. A n d diversity, to help p ro te c t y o u ag ain st volatility a n d to let y o u benefit from th e s tre n g th s o f several ty p e s o f investm ents. TIA A ’s trad itio n al a n n u ity p ro v id es guar- T E LL US 25 THINGS THAT DRIVE YOU C R A ZY AND YOU CO U LD WIN $25!! H E R E ’S W H AT 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 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 ress in .the north basement o f Matthews Center. Be sure to include your name and phone number on your entry. Q U ESTIO N S? C A L L JA C K IE ELD RID G E State P ress A d ve rtisin g 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 11 ' ■ -— —— — ——— ONE MILLION OF THE REST MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN TH E REST RETIREMENT PROGRAM. TTAA-CREE Enter the Air Force im mediately after gradua­ tion — w ithout waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your Senior year, you m ay qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili­ ty. To apply, you’ll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. A LL entries will be published in the M ay 4 issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy judges will select the three best eritries and will award the following prizes: FIRST P LA C E - $25, S E C O N D P L A C E - $10 G IFT 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 M UG. Deadline is noon, April 24. -■ an teed p rin cip al a n d in terest, It also gives y o u th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r g ro w th th ro u g h di v id en d s—w hich w e’v e d ec lared ev e ry y e a r . fo r th e last 44 y ears. B ecause o f its stability, so u n d in v estm en ts, claim s-paying ability, an d overall financial stren g th , T lA A has rec eiv e d th e highest p o ssib le ratin g s from all th re e o f th e in d u stry 's leading in d ep en d en t ratin g agencies*' W ith C R E F ’s variable an n u ity y o u can choose from five accounts?1* all m anaged b y e x p e rts w h o U nderstand th e long-term stra te g y essential to sou n d re tire m e n t p lan ­ ning. C R E F acco u n ts invest in stocks, bonds, m oney m ark ets o r a co m bination o f th ese in v estm en ts. T hey a re w idely diversified to red u c e risk an d to allow y o u to benefit from th e stren g th s o f different financial m arkets. W h ile re tu rn s will fluctuate, th e C R E F v ariab le an n u ity Has th e p o ten tial fo r higher re tu rn s o v e r tim e. T H E F IR S T C H O IC E IN E D U C A T IO N A N D R E S E A R C H . Like t h e in stitu tio n s th a t w e serv e, We a re a n o n p ro fit organization. O u r o u tstan d in g ran g e p f services, flexible retire m en t an d ta x -d e fe rred an n u ity plans, a n d d iv e rse p o r t­ folio o f investm ents a re com m itted to one th in g only—helping y o u build á se cu re a n d co m fo rtab le future. T h at single-m inded d ed icatio n is w h a t sets T IA A -C R E F a p a rt from th e o th e r com panies. I t s also w h y o v e r o n e m illion o f th e b e s t m inds in A m erica h av e chosen T IA A -C R E E S to p b y and see us mi th e B enefits Fair, A p ril 21. QEg3 E nsuring d ie fu tu re fo r th ose w h o shape i t “ & *A++( Superior) from A.M. Best Co., Aaa from Moody's Investors Service, and AAA from Standard & Poor's. These ratings do not apply to CREE ••Not all accounts are available under the basic retirement plans at all institutions. They are» however, all available fbrTlAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services. Tuesday, April 13,1993 State P ress P a g e 11 ITS HIP L to C C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SO M E BUCKS isigaigf G REA T NAILS b y N an cy Having a hard time finding a “quality" nail tech? BUY ONE GET ONE 1/2 PRICE 'Any M eal A ny D ay' $16 FILLS OR $29 FULL SET Exp 4 30/93 (first visit only) •non-damaging H a p p y C A L L TO D AY ! DI-ZIN 1/2 Mile E . o f Rural • 1420 E . Southern 1024 E. Ôfeaiit^^ Champion • Russell A thletic • & More 1038 S. M ill Ave. 968-7725 (across from Gammage) Void on sale items and other offers. Expires 4/30/93 U n iv e r sity (O ve r $50) Void on sale items arid other offers. Expires 4/30/93 m esa Fiesta Mall 8 3 4 -4 4 1 3 s p o r t in g g o o d s 7 3 0 -5 9 9 2 $ ANY 1 5NIKEOSHOE FF $4” Off Any T-Shirt TEM PE •stronger and thinner •fiberglass or acrylics (E. entrance by Kings Table) M ESA Fiesta Mail 1038S*MHIAve. U lU V C T S it g 968-7725 s p o r t in g g o o d s (across from Gammage) 834-4413 (E. entrance by Kings Table) mm $5 OFF ANY HAT $4°° Off Any Short More than 300 Styles To Choose From All Sports - College & Pro Champion • Russell A thletic • & More t e u b c TEM PE 10^ 8-7725ve' (across from Gammage) Void on sale items and other offers. Expires 4/30/93 T ly lv e f S it y g p ^ y | | | fg TEM PE M ESA 1038 S. M ill Ave. Fiesta Mall 834 -44 13 g O O d S ms ____ _ 968-7725 (across from Gammage) (E. entrance by Kin gs Table) Void on sale items and other offers. Expires 4/30/93 li it iv e * 5 it y s p o r t in g g o o d s M ESA Fiesta Mali 834-4413 (E. entrance by Kings Table) OIL CHANGE, LUBE AND FILTER WITH THIS COUPON $ 1 1 99 m m iR E & A u m s E R w M ost C ars 1805 E. Apache Blvd. §(Corner of Apache & McClintock) | » 1 ^ 9 0 8 - 7 2 0 6 ^ .' * W aste O il D isposal Fee $2.50 •Install new o il filter •Refill up to 5 quarts Kandafi 10W-30 ofi Expires: S ri 5(93 E S A V IN G S m R E & AUTO S E R USED TIRES $7 ISO S E AND UP »500 FLYERS m 500»m.eFLYER 3108 S. McClintock Ave. 7300494 O ffer Ends M ay 31.1993 # Som e Condftions m ay apply D IN N E R *3.99 , 8pm 2 P IZ Z A S *7.99 2 M E D IU M C H E E SE -A D D L . T O PPIN G S 80* POP Peroni s Pizza 945 S. M ILL A T 10TH STREET A L L Y O U C A N EAT PIZ Z A BUFFET ^ 'fam POP Peroni s Pizza] 894-1234 894-1234 -, untwm» ■TORE- EXPIRES 5 /1 4 /9 3 EXPIRES 5 /1 4 /9 3 ^ ^ Presentcrxyon »men orderin^ M ax^ custom er^)«, cou p o n jw visit. N o^ ood with other offers. Eat In^nl^. 945 S. M ILL A T 10T H STREET . Present coupon when ordering. Max. 2 customers per coupon per visit. Not good with other otters. Eat In only. Statu P ress Tuesday, April 13,1993 P a g e 12 P ro u d h eritage O P P O R TU N ITIE S AT HARRIS mssssssm $650 If you are a nonsmoking male, age 19 to 40, and available for two weekends for a medical research study, you can earnup to $650. Call 437-0116. C all 437-0116 Mon-Fri, 6 am-7pm; Sat & Sun 9 am-1 pm «HARRIS 4643 South 36th Place Phoenix, AZ 85040 "Tree“ Cody, a member of the Lakota and M aricopa lndian tribes, plays a courting song the flute during the Am erican Indian Indigenous Cultural Aw areness Week celebration on O P P O R TU N ITIE S AT HARRIS W est Lawn Monday. À Tuesdays Hardware & Thursdays 00 A ssorted S hots ANY DAY ANYTIME $ 1 0 5 T easer s & M args 4 Ad I l l ™ 1W v W,NGS and S H R IM P ALWAYS M a k e us y o u r h e a d q u a rte rs fo r a ll th e S u n s a c tio n ! RAD .„-S-CLQSE___ I Rural & Apache H U R R Y ! W H ILE S U P P L I E S L A S T ! S t a te P ress Page 13 Tuesday, April 13,1993 ITS HIP toC L C R A B Y O U R SCISSORS A N D SAVE SO M E BUCKS FAST TANS • MSTTANS ►ALL WOLFF SYSTEMS! FREE ►new bulbs! fhe Sun Ri ►CONVENIENT HOURS f7AM-10PMJI PACKAGES! 966-6397 Campus Tannins! Headquarters U s e d a n d Ñ E V sT O R ÍiÑ G G Ó d b s PLAY IT AGAIN SPO RTS PLOY ITfìGfìrf í ^Bémí¡y P 20% OFF ‘ Valid On One Item Please ‘ Coupon may not be valid on some consigned items. ‘ Not valid with other coupons. Wte buy sporting 1954 W. Broadway• Mm A t BROADWAY & DOBSON equipm ent! (North»« ! Comer) ^ E xp ire s5-31 -93. USED AND NEW SPORTING GOODS - - PLAY IT AGAIN SPO RTS 1/2 OFF ANY USED SPORTING GOOD ITEM OPEN 7 DAYS 834-0005 W e buy sporting ItSt W. Broadway• Meta AT BROADWAY tOOBSO N equipm ent! (Northeast Comer) ü S é d ' a ñ d 'n é w gpöffrifcS 5c5òBs" PLOY IT AGOUTI \ OPEN 7 DAYS 'After the purchase of a used sporttng good item of equal or greater value. ‘Coupon may not be valid on some consigned items. ‘Not valid with other coupons. 1tS4 W. Broadway• Med AT BROADWAY A DOBSON ÎIL ia lk À a ^ ^ (Normeasi uonter)' “ ~ 7 U S I d AND NEW SPORTING GOODS -v OPEN 7 DAYS ■■■■■ Webuy kl&Lj S D O l t l n a _ equipment! 1954 W Broadway• Men ATD R^ Y^ O BSD N C A LL A H EA D FO R FR E E PICKUP! ■ 0 0 — OFF UPS SHIPPING With this ad. Expires 6-11-93. in the Cornerstone 940 E. University No. E105 Tempe 968-6656 FAX : 968-6737 . SHIP N1CHEK GRADUATES 2 5 % OFF BRIEFCASES Time to Change from Backpack to Briefcase WITH COUPON O ld Town Tempe 6 th St. & M ill • 8 9 4 -0 4 9 9 The A rizo n a Center 3 rd St. & V an B uren • 2 5 3 -8 9 4 9 SUNDAY SPECIAL Receive 3 free tans when you purchase a one month unlimited (34.95) on a Sunday.. Keep fo r yourself or give them to a friend. Expires 6-15-93 Nail specials to d Expires 5-31-9& PLAY IT AGAIN SPO RTS ANY NEW SPORTING GOOD ITEM 834-0005 W e h a v e b o x e s , p a c k in g m a te ria ls , ta p e , e tc . "W e Need Your U sed Sporting G oods" "After we m ake our best offer, present your coupon. "M ust be 18 years or older. 10% OFF V SHIPPING STUFF HOME? NO STRINGS ATTACHED OFFER. We b u y ^ sporting equipment! 834-0005 966-6397 Campus Tannins! Headquarters PLAY IT AGAIN SPO RTS TO ANY SPORTING EQUIPMENT WE BUY FROM YOU. UPSTAIRS at Cornerstone Mall next to Rakey Jakes ihetoifihe Expires 5-31-93. ADD 10% SPORTS Exp. 5-31-93 ANY USED SPORTING GOOD ITEM OPEN 7 DAYS the Sun Ri WITH EACH SWIMWEAR PURCHASE! UPSTAIRS at Cornerstone Mall next fo Rakey Jakes the,tan Une. 834-0005 TANNING SESSION 966-6650 12Ö E Urwefstty in the Archer SP# T C Ì L 8 R NO W AVAILABLE AT C O P IE R P R IC ES ‘ Valid on one item please ‘ Not valid with other coupons or specials. 3 1 0 8 S. McClintock • 7 3 0 0 4 9 4 Expires 5-31-93. Prices vary according to particular job. TH E BUYl 7 » *■y # i » W aw Q U O VA D IS BOOKS INVITES ASU STUDENTS TO INVESTIGATE A CHRISTIAN VIEW O N TOPICS A N D ISSUES SUCH AS: POLITICS • EVOLUTION • THE CULTS • PSYCHO LO G Y • THEOLOGY • A N D THE ENVIRO NM ENT. VISIT OUR FRIENDLY BOOKSTORE A N D RECEIVE A FR EE BIBLE MEATBALL & CHEESE SU B­ G ET X OF EQUAL OR LESSER .VALUE 1 coupon per vML Free sub o- On A ll Instruments) ...and much MORE! -j c : i 2121 SOUTH MILL AVE •S U ITE 206 L $199/monthPontiac3-YearSm m Oim The NewGrand O N T IA C W E A R E D R IV IV IG E X C I T E M E N T PONTIACCARES.. .with an extensive 3-year/36,000-mile, f ln iH m J MÊÊmmmmamMm» ' *9M t s i e ira _ . . □ MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZA LARGE CHEESE PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE •• 903 S. RURAL RD. DOMINO’S SN ot! ÛCL 5 HowTfcu Hike Pizza At Home. 968-5555 ASK ABOUT* OUR DAÉL1T SPECIALS! l J V a lid at th is location-only* Not valid with m y other coupons, offers or specials. Subject to all applicable tax. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. Sports S tate P ress Tuesday, April 13,1993 A S U s ittin g p r e t t y a fte r ‘G o ld e n ’ s w e e p 3 wins put Sun Devils half-game out of 1st ASU second baseman B ill Dunn fires to first base after forcing out C a l's Tim O 'Brien during Saturday's 11-2 Sun Devil victory at Packard Stadium . ASU now rests in second place in the Six-Pac. B y G reg S exton State P ress Before the ASU baseball team began a threegame stretch against California on Thursday night, Sun Devil coach Jim Brock tried to lessen the significance of the series, “We (tried) to play it down as much as we could, but the race just keeps on getting closer and closer,” Brock said. - But with an oh-so-tight conference race heat­ ing up, there was no denying how important the trio o f games were. And after a three-game sweep Over the Golden Bears tins weekend, the Sun Devils are now in second place in the SixPac, one-half game shy of first-place USC, And the news keeps on getting better for the lOth-ranked Sun Devils. With 15 regular season games left, ASU plays all but four of those at home. The Sun Devils have won 20 of 27 con­ tests at Packard Stadium this SeasonA fter dropping a m akeup game prior to Thursday’s contest,, the Sun Devils bounced back to win the nightcap, 11-1. Junior pitcher Dax W inslett got the win and also received renewed confidence from Brock. “D ax looked stro n g ,” said B rock. "He appeared to have very good stuff.” Furthering the pitching good news was the return o f Kevin Rawitzer (3-3). The senior — who threw a no-hitter against Southern Utah on Feb. 2 — has been bothered with an injury and his last win was on Feb. 21. But Friday night against Cal, the southpaw pitched five innings, striking out eight and surrendering only three A SU High jum per G a te B — chum clears the bar during Saturday's tri-meat Stadium . Beeehum went on the win d ie event at seven feed one-half Inch, in-etete rivals, while the men defeated NAU end lost to the W ildcats. ' Brian Fitzgaratd/Stat* Prats Track squads victorious in tri-meet B y B rian C harles S tate P ress The ASU men’s and women’s track teams ended their home seasoriiast weekend with a tri-meet involving UofA and NAU. The men’s side lost to UofA in the final race, while the women narrowly edged the Wildcats. Both teams defeated NAU. Although trade coach Len Braxton was concerned that his athletes would not turn in good times because of emotional drain, both squads turned in quality efforts. Braxton said he was both surprised and happy ids team was able to get up for the meet “It was a good meet,” Braxton said. “I think the kids rose up to the occasion and win, lose or draw, I'm proud of diem.” Heading the list was freshman George Page, who had a busy day on the track. Page, a graduate of Mary vale High School in Phoenix, started the day in the 400-meter run, where he was nipped at the tape by NAU’s Will Glover. Seeking revenge. Page got his wish in the 200, where a quick start earned him a first-place finish. Page later ran the first teg of the first-place ASU 1,600-meter relay team as well. Page’s times in the 400 (46.93) and 200 (20.93) are good enough to qualify him for the Pac-10 Championships, and are just short of qualifying for nationals. Page’s marks earned him track and field athlete o f the week honors from the Pac-10 Conference. hits. ASU won that game, 11-4. Also in Friday’s game, ASU continued its fierce hitting. Now batting .336 as a team, the Sun D evils racked up nine hits on Friday. L eading ASU w as th ird basem an, A ntone Williamson, who scored two runs and added one RBI. Williamson is hitting .366 and has a team­ leading 62 RBIs. His eight home runs rank fourth on the team. In the final gam e on' S aturday, the Sun Devils won 11-2 and got another superb pitch­ ing effort, this time from Marc Barcelo (8-3). Pitching eight innings, he fanned five and gave up sjx hits. ASU ju n io r Paul LoD uca leads the Sun Devils in both hitting and home runs. The SixPac player of the year candidate has a .448 aver­ age and has cracked IT homers, On Monday, Sun Devil first baseman/pitcher Doug Newstrom was named Six-Pac player of the week for his efforts against Cal and Grand Canyon, Newstrom hit .700 (7 of 10) for the week while driving in seven runs, scoring 11 times and 12 walks. Still, there are 15 games left — all confer­ ence contests — and Brock said his team must approach each with caution. “Like the saying (ASU football coach) Bruce Snyder stole from me, we must take it one game at a time,” Brock said. ASU plays at Southern California Friday through Sunday.- “ It felt good,” an exhausted Page said after his win in the 200. “I thought I would just get out good and run the first 100 meters out, and if I was out in front, just go from there,” Page, who experienced some injuries earlier in the season, said he is recovering and is getting ready to compete against the nation’s best. “I am kind of behind (because of injuries),” he said. “B u t! am ahead of my schedule where I was at this time in high school. Right now, I ’m feeling good, getting in shape, not injured — I’m feeling good.” In other men’s action, speedster Jimmy Kegler took first in the lOOin 10.62, and second in the 200 behind Page at 21.27. Kegler was also part of the men’s 400-meter relay team that took first. In distance events, Erin Scroggins took first in the 1,500 while also taking fourth in the 800. Jim Leeper and Lamont Dailey headed the hurdle events, with Leeper taking second and thud in the 400-meter hurdles and 110-meter high hurdles, respectively, while Dailey finished fourth and sixth in the same two events. Charlie Cohen claimed first place in the javelin on his final throw. ASU owned the long jump, taking all four of the top slots, with Victor Agbebaku topping the list. Gabe Beechum won the high jump, and Brian Ellis took second in the triple jump. On the women’s side, transfer Lade Akinremi blazed the track at Sun Angel Stadium, winning both the 100 (11.64) and T urn to T rack, page 20, Sun Devil tennis player Brace Haddad hits a backhand during M s 6-7, 6-1, 7-5 win ovsr Stanford's Michael Flanagan at the Whiteman Teqnla Center on Saturday. A S U lo st 5-3, altar a victory over California on Friday. Tennis bests Cal, edged b y Stanford B y S cott D avis State P ress The ASU men’s tennis team rebounded from earlier blowouts against its Bay Area rivals with a win against Cal and a close loss to fifth-ranked Stanford last weekend. ’ The Sun Devils (6-12, overall, 2-7 Pac-10) .struggled against their conference rivals earlier in die season, losing to Cal, 5-1, and Stanford, 6-0. They used a strong home court advantage to defeat Cal on Friday 5-3, before falling to Stanford by the same score on Saturday. Against Cal, ASU jumped out to a quick 4-2 lead in singles. Three of the four top Sun Devil players achieved victories in three sets. ASU’s No. 4 player, Peter Jeschke, wasted lidie rime knocking off Cal’s Anders Rolfsen in straight sms, 6-3,6-2. ASU coach Lou Belken said he was pleased with Jeschke’s play throughout the weekend. “Jeschke had a weekend like we expect him to have,” he said. “We think he should be a solid Pac-10 player. That’s the type o f . weekend he had.” Jeschke continued his stellar play against Stanford. Using a consistent baseline forehand, Jeschke was able to hold Off Stanford’s Chris Cocotes, 7-5,7-5. . T urn t o T ennis , pa g e 20. State P ress Tuesday, April 13,1993 Page 2 0 ■ t o softbalf^pj B y St a M ic h a e l te P B ranom r ess The ASU softball team could only make a partial gain in Pac-10 play over die weekend, as it played only two of six scheduled games before tain washed away the remaining con­ tests. The 16th-ranked Sun Devils (26-18 overall, 8-6 Pae-10) swept Washington in a Friday afternoon doubleheader by scores of 3-2 and i-0. The second game against the Huskies <24-19, 2-10) was called with one out in the top of the seventh inning, when thunderstorms struck the Seattle area. Saturday’s gtun£ against Oregon State in Corvallis and Sunday’s game against Oregon in Eugene were both canceled and are not expected to be m?de up. In the opener o f th eU W series, ASU to t^ advantage of three errors by the Huskies, leading lo two unearned toaS. Freshman Christine Garner had two bate e id Mo m I A fltt fc the designated player role. Amber Timtman picked up the win, fanning six in ilee complete game. She is now 13-3 wid»a l Ji3 ERA. In the soggy nightcap, pinch-bitter luliane Castro s ilk e d in shortstop Tammy Lohmann in the fifth ianing for the game's only run. Dawn Wood was die whining pitcher, picking tip a sloppy shutout, her fourth of the yea*. Tennis. C lNTINt EO FROMPAGE 19. The Sun Devils claimed two other matches during the singles part of the competition. Bruce Haddad, ASU's top player, went down to the wire with Stanford’s Michael Flanagan. Haddad fought off Flanagan’s scrappy style in three sets, 6-7, 6-1, 7-5. ASU’s sole freshman, Paul Reber, gave the Sun Devils a pleasant surprise by upending Stanford’s Jeff Salzentein, 6-2, 6-0. Reber, who lost this season’s first battle with Salzentein, said he was fired up for the rematch. “He beat me pretty bad at Stanford,” Reber Said. “I wanted to get some revenge. I, was returning (Salzentein’s serve) well and wasn’t making a lot of unforced errors.” WOMEN’S TENNIS NOTES The ASU’s women’s tennis team lost both of its matches over the weekend at Cal and Stanford. The seventh-ranked Sun Devils (13-9 overall, 4-5 Pac-10) were defeated by No. 2 Stanford, 6-0, and No. 4 Cal, 6-3. ASU senior captain Pam Cioffi had an impressive match against Cal's Valerie Poulos. Playing in her next-to-last career match, Cioffi claimed the victory in three sets, 6-2, 3-6,6-0. ASU coach Sheila Mclncmey said Cioffi had a good weekend despite a loss to Stanford’s Wendy Sacks. “ Pam played realjy well against Cal,” Mclncmey said. “She’s done real well for us all year.” The only other Sun Devil to notch a victory in the Bay Area was No. 3 player Meredith Geiger, who needed three sets to fight off Cal’s Lisa Parks, 5-7,6-4, 6-0. M EXICAN FOOD 99' POSTER SIZE COPIES! Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet T 1 FREE DINNER C o n t in u e d from page 19. the 200 (23.77). Both times were the seventh best in ASU history. In other events, All-American Shanequa Campbell took first in the 400 in 53.19, and two-time Pac-10 champion Kim Toney ahd freshman Janice Nichols placed first artd second, respective­ ly, in the'800. In the 1,500 Sharette Garcia overtook UofA’s Rachel Brennan in the final 50 yards to take top honors. ASU took first place in both hurdle events as well. Ime Akpan, an Olympian from Nigeria, took first place in the 100 hurdles, while Tayo Akinremi took first in the 400 hurdles. ASU also got an added boost from heplathlete Tricia Melfey, who won the long jump, took third in the shot put, seventh in dis­ cus and third in javelin, With its home season over, ASU will now have to take its tal­ ents on the road something that Braxton said he is looking for­ ward to. “We need a change of scenery ... see some different teams and take our products to different parts of the country,” Braxton said. “ASU has a good team and we are showing week by week just how good we are.” ASU will compete in the Mazda M t SAC relays this week­ end, a competition widely regarded as one of the finest track and field competitions anywhere. S tate P ress GET IT THIS M O R N IN G . IT'S AVAILABLE A U OVER CAMPUS, MCCANDTEMPE. Graduating? Self-serve copies up to 24 x 36 o r neon 18 x 24 p o ste rs fo r ju s t 99c each. L im it 25 cop ie s. O ne cou pon per custom er. N o t valid w ith o th e r offers. This cou pon is g o o d th ro u g h A p ril 27, 1993. Great selection ofbooks on resumes/ interviewing andjob hunting. A lot more thanjust books! kinko's 9666226 704 S. College the copy center With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good wilh any other offer or discount Tempo location only. O iler good after 2 p jn . Expires 4-19-93. 9 Valley Locations Including: CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER U nive rsity & Rural 8 9 4 .1797 • Forest & U niversity 894.9588 M a in & S tapley 833.0036 • S outhern & D obson 969.3326 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966 0852 T ra c k Call 1.800.743.COPY for a Kinko's near you EARNHARDT JEEP/EAG LE ■ buy 8 W RANGLER 4x4 ONLY MSRP $11437 Less Earnhardt Discount Less factory rebate $542 $1000 & College Graduate discount $9895 11 a t ttiis price $ liJeep EEagle EARNHARDT JEEP/EAGLE • (JUST W EST OF THE FORD STORE) • & RURAL • TEMPE 345-7700 • SOOH W E ARE PROUD SPONSORS OF ASU ATHLETICS!! a u prices plus tax. u c . a doc . fees . o a .c . subject to prior sale. Page 21 Tuesday, April 13,1993 S t a te P ress ASU SPORTS Upcoming Games FM : Sun D avila at U SC S A T : Sun D avila at U SC SUN: Sun D avila at U SC «a DIGEST SIX-PAC Standings U SC ASU Arizona U C LA C alifornia Stanford W L Pet. 12 10 11 7 8 6 9 8 10 8 10 9 .571 .556 .524 .467 .444 .400 GB Upcoming Games and Matches Olympic Sports W ED: Man'a Tannis at U oM FR i: M an'a G o lf-S u n Davil Invitational a ll day, at Karstah G o lf Course SAT; M en's G o lf-S u n D evil Invitational a ll day, at Karsten G olf Course Softball vs. California (DH) 1 p.m ., Sun D evil C lu b Stadium Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS FREE TAX HELP ASU FOOTBALL SPRING GAME Maroon & Gold Preview tin '93 Sen Devil football teem in this intra-squad game 3 BED R O OM , 2 bath, I m ile from ASU, washer, dryef, dishwasher, pool. Available 5* I. $595/iftonth. 921 -0279 G R E? 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish* w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499^065, 9674908. FREE Informational Seminar Tuesday, April 13 BIKE TQ ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $695. 510 West University, Hermosa. Sale information also available. 966-0987. C a l now to reserve y o u r seat. 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN Thm answ er to th e ta STUDENT SPRING G. towin great prizes foa>yiSlttiwf SeasonMots T-Shirts • Free Pizzas Purchase your 1993 football tickets this spring! Hurry, the best seats will go fast- Only $28.00! PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom. 2 bath, washer/dryer, $600/month. David, 8293862,201-3942. HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bedroom, f u r n ished, w a sher/dryer, m icrow ave, $600/m onth. David, 829-3862, 2013942. . A ^R T M |N T S :_ _ _ _ _ LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo,. Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail­ able 6/1, $750/month. 714-673-3122. $99 MOVE-IN special with approved credit and 12 month lease. Within walk ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­ nished. Riviera Palms Apartments, 9682073. PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. Available June 1st- No pets. 494-9105. PAPAGO PARK II: 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. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­ ated, covered parking, from $249. 966* 5596 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome, washer, dryer, tennis, pools, 1/2 mile ASU. $600/month: 784-2571. Move in specials. 2 BEDROOM, ail utilities paid, $455. Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area. 437-1048. R |^ y H A R |N G _ FEM A LE H O U SEM A TE to share ONE BEDROOM apartment in 4-plex house. Pool, washer/dryer, clean. $180 $295. Quiet, cozy, clean, washer/dryer plus 1/4 utilities. Dorsey/Broadway, hookup. Private backyard. N ear Uni­ 921-8733. versity and Hardy. Available now. 9677565. : .v'-. : FEM A LE H O U SEM A TE, $400 in ­ cludes utilities,D obson Ranch, pool, WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­ tennis, volleyball, raCquetbail, noning for the summer months. Short leases smoker, no cats. 820-4622. acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed­ FEM A LE ROOM A TE , nonsm oker, room , pool, laundry room* W alk to needed. Share 2-story, 2 bedroom, 2 ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and bathroom tow nhouse. W asher/dryer. M cC lintock. C ape Cod A partm ents, College/Curry. $250/month, 1/2 utili­ 968-5238. ties. Available May 1.945-0216, Sandy. LOOKING FOR room m ate (starting June) and place to live. Moving from W ashington. Call M ichael, 206-6964020. OWN BEDROOM in 4 bedroom house, 5th/Priest, $178/month plus 1/4 utili­ ties, 967-8488. Admission is FREE St. Mary's Food Bank will be rolleding tanned food donations at the gates Sian uo for c o N D O s y F o j^ jy ^ Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­ lege ofLaw ,A rm strong Hall #110.1RS Sponsored Program. 2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/ carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/ month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 dr 602-428-1255. Saturday, April 17 1:00 pm Sun Devil Stadium TOWNHOMES/ OWN ROOM and bath! Laundry, pods, tennis. Furnished (except your room), • Near ASU in Mesa. Male/female. Nonsmoker preferred. No pets, no drugs. $200,1/2 utilities. John, 962-9068. R O O M M A TE N EED ED ! $ 140 per month, 1/3 utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bath­ room house. Call Karl, 829-8303. H O M g F O jy y N T _ 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. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­ p o rt, $ 4 0 0/m onth. J e f f o r L àura 943-8186. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 2 miles/ ÀSÙ, washer, dryer, ceiling fans, pool, jactizzi. 929-9910. ROOMMATE WANTED for summer only! $250 with utilities. Own bedroom, bathroom. V o y close. Call 7844827. VERY PR IV A TE room , ow n b a th ­ room, washer/dryer, garage, four miles from ASU, mature graduate student pre­ ferred. $350 includes utilities. Avail­ able May 1. Steve, 752-2125. h o m k fo r J alT ; 3 BEDROOM* 2 bath, air, evaporative, solor, security system. Mill/Alameda area. $89,000.820-1793. FOR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 2 story, $91,800. 848-0374. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D TO FO yA L^ HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1200 and . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $900 966-3298 1 GREAT LOCATION: Hayden Square open house. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs, cathedral living w ith plant loft, fire­ place, applicances, pool, covered park­ ing. By owner. $97,700. 966-7314. Sat­ urday l-5p.m. Page 22 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES G REA T C O N D O , 850 South R iv e r #1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 2 baths, $78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200. 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100. 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t «AZ0169I0. HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath poolside condo for sale. Perfect in every way. Ready now. Call 967-3392. exten­ sion 3019. H A YDEN SQU ARE: 2 bedroom s, 2 bathrooms, 2 balconies, fireplace, re­ frig erato r, m icrow ave an d m ore!! $97,700. 829-6992. NO''DOWN- take over mortgage. $706 per month. 3 bedroom. 2 bath condo, A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908 CHEAP! FBI/U.S. DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100. 87 M u d a pK iw v SISO. 86 Brou«»; 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOLF CLUBS: Nancy Lopez, beginner to intermediate, full set including Wil­ son bag, $75/offer. 731-9409. POOL TABLE for sale, $200. Call 7314699. FURNITURE DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, light wood, $75 or best offer; Shelly. 921-7559, SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, en tertain m en t cen ter, d resser. 3527249. • • COMPUTERS QUARK EXPRESS- $250! Two more students or faculty must sign-up at the Bookstore. 965-9349. WE CAN solve your computing problem s! H ardw are/softw are 6n IBM s/ Macs. Cal) University Consulting Serv­ ices, 829-9599. JEWELRY WATCHES Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Heuer, Movado, and m an y'm ore. 20-40% o ff re ta il. Matt, 951 -3946; 602-377-3047,. «9 BUM, vilftì O evtv KwK Tvwras. 4-y4>. M any «lari ai SlOft rje * ìa tiin M lìw record««* «TéìKMU.jXÌ» Orde«« i.toin. VOLKSW AGE!« R A B B IT fo r «ale. Must sell- $950. Good («aditàoa. Call 968-5361. MESA A U TO X-CH A N G E QUEST A VIDA 2 bedroom . 2 bath, washer, dryer, pools, sauna, racquetball, I mile ASU 921-3944. Buy of the Week Questa Vida. 2 bedroom/loft, new plush carpet, counter tops & tile backsplash. You'll love it! Bob Bullock • Realty Executives I . Nò Credit-No Problem We Finance You ______ Call 649-3030 1001 S. C o u n try C lu b D r. M e sa . A Z M O TO R CYCLK__ 1984 YAMAHA FJ60Ö, racing clutch, blue, reliable and fast. Asking $1300. Greg, 898-8229. 1986 HQNDA 150D/X, 6.000 miles, ex­ cellent condition, 70 miles per gallon, helmet included, 51,100.838-2987. 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition. Runs great. Call 966^9679. HONDA 150 Élite scooter. Like new, runs great, $900. Dave Schmidt, 9651466 or 345-0524. HONDA ELITE 150, low m iles, 80 m iles per gallon, asking $1200. Call Chari, 898-4305,924-1236. HONDA XR500, current tags, G ood transportation. Cheap, reliable, and fun. $600/offer. 829-7173. BICYCLES SPOKE EASY Bicycles- Moving, eve­ rything on sale! Tune-up $12.95. 414 S. Mill, 350-9320. 10-6 everyday. TREK 950 mens mountain bike- excel­ lent condition. 497-3982. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA; Also worldwide. 1 also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. A y T O ^ g y s _ _ _ Always Gives Y o u ^ ^ f lU ^ O F F o a Any Service or Parts Purchase This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff7ID W ^ i with persons with disabilities as ttaffor assistant o r personal care attend­ ant« A ss is t fa m ilie s w ith re sp ite or honsdkeepiitgs Flexible hours/flexible Itacatjioas. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks,4941234. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES REAL ESTATE agent opening at busy m id-Phoenix firm. License required. Spanish speaking helpful. 277-9760. CASHIERS, SERVICE personnel, pizza makers and food prep. We are looking for enthusiastic part tim e help days, n ig h ts, w eekends for the follow ing Sbarro locations: Scottsdale Fashion Square, 941-8863; 4 1 1 South Mill, 9213 187. Call or stop in Monday-Friday 91lam or 2-4pm. HEALTH AND fitness part time home business. Flexible hours. High income potential: le a d in g international corpo­ ration. Call Lifestyle Plus, 951-4141. SUMMER JOBS I f you love sex, sports and rock-androll, you'll have the cash to do it all night long. Call Mike at 921-1103. TELEMRKTRS WANTED No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­ anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101. FINANCIAL ANALYST/ Accountant: work part-tim e w ith consulting firm. Develop spreadsheets, accounting datainput. S7-510/hour. Send resume and tran scrip ts to: S tream line. 2659 W. Guadalupe. #D 104, Mesa 85202. TEMPE SHIPPING company needs fuU time person for light warehouse pack­ aging. Friendly, high energy person. M onday-Friday 8am-4:30pm. Starting $5/houri Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 East 5th Street #106 ( I block north o f University and west of Price.) FULL TIM E staff accountant heeded for health care company. Call 9984)378 for information/interview. WALK FROM ASU! INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. M any provide room and board, p lu s o th e r b e n e fits ! M ake $2,000$4,000+ per month. No previous train­ ing or teaching certificate required. For International E m ploym ent program , call the In te rn a tio n a l E m ploym ent Group: (206)632- II46, extension J 5918. JAPAN 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 few information. APPLY NOW! Many excellent opportunities availableup to $20 per hour setting appointments (no sales), $6.50-$ 10.50 per hour for applicators. 437-2123. MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for New York convention 1 week in July. Fashion-LA, (602) 266-6224. MODELS: WE hire models for swim­ suit magazines and calendars. For ap­ pointment please call 404-0956. NOW HIRING for fu» time summer work in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington. Sales position available, not door to door or multi-level. Call 641-2755: Interviews April 12th, 13th, and 14th. 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 sales/marketing position with nation's leading test prep company. Sales experience and excellent phone skills a m ust 967-2967. No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday. flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. HELP WANTEDSALES MUSIC STARTING ALTERNATIVE band. 18 and older, male/female drums, guitar, bass players. Into Cure, Mar> s Danish. Muhammad. 241-1222. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: $60 check on campus Friday, 4-9. Call Julie at 731-8208 Tuesday or Thursday to identify. LOST: PAIR of prescription Rayban sunglasses; round frames, hook around ears, in Goldwater Center Lobby March 30. Please call 267-1142. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL CLASSIFIEDS WORK!Gall 965-6731! LOST: SILLY looking tan Lab/Terrier, 2 years old; very friendly, big dog. Please call 967-0755. Reward. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DESKTOP PUBLISHING. Kinko's bn Rural and University is now hiring in o u r C om puter S ervices departm ent. Macintosh and IBM software/hardware. G reat part-time opportunity for stud­ ents! Flexible weekend hours. Fax re­ sume to 731-3633, attention Lisa. MAP MOBILE COMM. Recently located company is seeking bright, energetic, highly motivated tel­ ephone receptionists for 24-hour call center. Must possess excellent telephone manners, type 40 words/minute, excep­ tional spelling skills. Must enjoy work­ ing in a fast-paced; professional envi­ ronment. Excellent benefits, competi­ tive wages, full time, pari time hours available. Call 431-0054 for appoint­ ment. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ATTENTION CASH PAID DAILY $12-$16/Hour Door-to-door gathering signatures No Selling Interviews & Training Friday 4-6 p.m. Construction Supply Co. Sell tools nationwide. Tempe based company, will train. $5-$8 guaranteed FT/FT. Joe, 894-1257 after 2 p.m. 420-5508 (recorded message) " CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10 am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/ hour. 273-9148. T H E P IC N IC C O M P A N Y G O U R M E T C A FE Now hiring COUNTER HELP. Must be available 1Tam. Now hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS Short hours, 10:45am to 3pm, great pay. Apply at: 1415 East University 3 blocks East of Rural TRAVEL 1the w orld's largest student & youth travel organization. J HELP WANTEDGENERAL $100,000 PER YEAR Setting ^appointments!!! Just kidding. But good money waiting to be made; Hourly plus commission. Pull or part time. Scottsdale office. Call Mike, 4239333 after noon; ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­ eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries cm* $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free transportation! -Room & board! O ver 8,000 openings. Male/femalc. For em­ p lo y m en t p ro g ram call 1-206545-4155, extension A59I8. ' SWENSENS NEEDS wait staff, bus, dish, sandwich cook, counter persons. Days/nights, fuli/part tim e; Interviews M onday-Friday 3-4:30p.m. No phone calls. Price and Baseline, Tempe. HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDGENERAL_________ GENERAL SUMM ER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Ideal for StudentsChoice Hotels International is currently offering full and part time temporary positions as Reservations Sales Agents in their 24 hour computerized Reservation Center. If you have customer service experience, excellent telephone skills, basic; typing or com puter knowledge, and enthusiasm , please apply at: 4225 E. Windrose, Phoenix, AZ 85032, or call 953-4400. Training classes are starting soon!! CHOICE HOTELS UNT E R NAT I O N A L M A R K ETIN G A SSO C IA TE Callfa r an appointment today! Serricr 834-3366 Para 830-0255 PART TIME line cook, call or come by 3-5p.m. Monday through Friday, The Dash Inn, 966-0775. ASST. MGR. • Mon. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues -Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1701 W . Broadway Rd. Mesa NOW HIRING part-tim e grill cooks. Cooking experience a must. Part-time evening and/or weekends. Apply, in per­ son, Doc and Eddy's, 909 East Minton, 831-0635. WOMEN'S SOCCER DEVILS If in te re sted in playing in the fall, there's a mandatory practice Tuesday, April 13th from 6:30 to 8:30 at the Band Field. Any questions call Jen, 966-3785. STUDENT TRAVEL ATTENTION: 4-8PM Parts Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m ^ 12:30 p jn . Ma RJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is accept4-, ing applications for bartenders and wait staff. Apply in person Tuesday through Thursday 2-4pm. 24 North 2nd Street, Phoenix, 253-9004. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill/ safe and exciting. Fbr more information call Adventure Sports, 897-7121. For Tempe record store; Music knowl­ edge helpful: strong retail background a must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager #852-8313. We'll pay you $8/hdur to start, no week­ ends, no experience. Call Jim, 820-8408. 121^221 GRILL COOK Saturday/Sunday 6:30 am-1pm, breakfast experience; Waiter Saturday/Sunday 7am -lpm , bilingual: helpful; Sandwich/salad prep MondayF riday lunch tim e; D elivery person Monday-Friday I lam-2pm. Call Mon­ day-Friday 6 - 10am fo r appointm ent, 345-9369. SPORTS & RECREATION S7/l S T A TR A V E i! i 1800 777 0112 1986 PONTIAC Fiero GT, stereo, air* sunroof, automatic, red, asking $4500. Graduating. Call Kim, 481-9835. : Y our N issa n P a r ti Ac S ervice E xp erts CARE PROVIDERS TRAVEL 1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes, air, tilt wheel, 5-speed, sun­ roof, custom paint, 1 owner, runs great, $2?0Q/offer. 978-6387. Smith Mesa Nissan CAMPUS CHEVRON Now hiring part-time evenings/weekends. Apply m person, southwest corner Rural and Apache. FIND IT with Stale Press Oassifieds! 1984 M ITSUBISHI Starian fo r sale. Need to sell! $3 5 0 0 / best offer. Call Laura, 894-8366. HONDA ACCORD 1991, white with blue interior, p ull-out stereo , clean, great condition, $10,900.985-5638. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PRIVATE SW IM instructors needed for client's homes. WSI certification re­ quired. Flexible hours. $10-$ 13 per hour. Happyswimmers USA, 897-7199. 1972 DATSQN 240Z, second owner, March *94 tags, good condition, $1600. Must sell! 860-0776. 1991 C A V A L IER , great c o n d itio n , 22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $6600/offer. 350-9375. Sta te P ress T uesda^A £riL0^19W ^ ProtectionOne Protection One Alarm Services needs 2-3 professional and mature students to develop our client base. ♦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 Fax Resume to (602)966-8715 or call (602)254-3700 MPI is a lot more a great ploce earn money. As o notional leader in publishing and telem arketing, MPI offers learning, challenge, advancements, and career growth. Find the sense of belonging you've been looking for at MPI. Full Or Part-time Jobs in every area of the Valley. j 331*4000 FREE LOST/FOUND PERSONALS PERSONALS MUST FIND home of inale Doberman. Found in south Scottsdale, Granite Reef/ McDowell area, April 2nd. 946-8913. BUGS* ONE month left! Let's make the most of it! I love you! Love, Thumper! XQ THANX the M en o f A JA for an awesome soccer tournament. You all are great! CANPAYCEr LIGHTEN up?!! PERSONALS A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­ livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After Hours Rowers, 894-3419. AFA-TAMI D : Good luck With your tests, but have fun with I-Week too. Sat­ urday is just around the corner. Love, mom. ALPHA PHI Andrea, you finally made ill C ongratulations! Y our big sis is proud of you! AOE Traci. ALPHA PHI Tammy: Congratulations on going active! Your big sis is very proud o f you! Love. Kris. ANDY R.: I had a blast Saturday! M.S. HELP WÄNTEDGENERAL PRINCETON REVIEW T h e nation's leading test prepara­ tion com pany is looking for bright, enthusiastic men and w om en to train as instructors For the McdiCal College Admissions Test. M ust have strong science backgrounds and good test­ taking skills, Instructors start at $ l4 /h o u r: W o rk is part-tim e, evenings and weekends. Gall 967-1480. CELEBRATING THE C onnections Creating the Dream. April 14,13, Stud­ ent Services Courtyard. CHILD ABUSE hurts 2.7 million annu­ ally. April is Child Abuse Prevention Month -Sigma Delta Tau. X ft ACTIVES- You guys are awesome! We love you! Luv, your pledges. XQ B.O.- 1 hope you know how much you are loved- and how much you'll be missed. You will always be my big ¿is! Friends forever. Love, H.O. XQ CORRINE: Happy Birthdayl We Can’t wait for dinner. Love, your Amy G's. AAA- GREAT job on taking over the Turns" at date party!! What a blast!!! Liz- T hanx fo r the fun night even though it started out rough- sorry. P.S.Pass those boots this way!!! Joe. Aid» JOHN- Thanks for Saturday night. 1 had the best time!!! Let's do it again sometime. Love, Susie. HOT WINGS & J t e ® COOL JAZZ i ¡ /Ili 10c WINGS f 'lM j j S1.25 MIC DRY. *= = = BANDERSNflTCH BREWPU8 W O O D S H E D II PSY GUY (a k.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. gomes/ • University HELP WANTEDGENERAL SEND IT HOME Don't leave it here! We'll pick-up, pack SIG KAP pledges, get excited-for lniti.itinn U/aal-l V/miVp nlmnct tniA Rn:t- EARN COLLEGE CREDIT Openings Available for INTERNSHIPS with U.S. Senator Dennis DeConcini Call Lisa, 379-6756 or Anne Marie, 379-4998 ^H ap p y H o u r^ Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m. SIGKAP WENDY- Get psyched for IWeek! ! ! I love you! ! Sigma Alpha Ome­ ga, your Guardian Angel XK TRACEY and Jehn &; I'm so proud o f you ! You’ve done great this semes­ ter! The Snake Pit awaits! XK lève, Kimberlee. ■. XXXCHRISTI: We look forward to bat­ ting balls with you anytime. Especially with five girls on your side. Call the SAA office for info. Love, the Men of the A. V ' "/ ■ STOP EMOTIONAL abuse: Words can hurt! April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. -Sigma Delta Tau. THE MEN OF Delta Tau Delta would like to thank all the lovely ladies who participated in our Soccer Tournament. Thanks again. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? ASU graduate profession­ ally types, e d its, A PA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. MRS. SPAVIN, retired secretary, near Alma School and University. 964-6334. RESUMES $15 THE WRITE Stuff, Fast, professional, reasonably priced w ord processing. T erm p ap ers, resu m es, fly e rs, etc. APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery available. Call Beth, 963-3537. TUTORS SUMMER SCH O O L b lu e s... if you need tutoring well be open during both summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA 221, CHM 101. Call Simon at Matrix Education Center, 968-4668, PHOTOGRAPHY 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. Ju lie 990-1626. WANTED -- ■ \ WOMEN W HO have been in psycho­ therapy. Will you answer a^questionnaire/talk about your experience for a serious Houghton Mifflin book? Write Deborah A. Lott, Box 1022, Pacific Pal­ isades, CA 90272 or call 310-302-9318. MISCELLANEOUS JET SKI RENTAL TUTORS We deliver! $50 off with ad. Call 9901754. v SPANISH i01-202 and English all lev­ els. Ph D. in English. I can help! Gall 839-9848. ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3! Come to the Matthews Center basement for details! 1250 E . A p a ch e , Tem pe 894-2021 CH ILD CAR E LIVE-IN $800++ Bright, happy 1 year old boy; 36-40 hours per week, split in four 8 hour shifts Including Friday-Saturday even­ ing: usually 2 consecutive days off. Live in guest house with private entry, bed­ room , k itc h e n ette, T V , telep h o n e. Meals or allowance provided. Vacation and bonus after 1 year. Send resume with photo and references to Julie Jackson, 6001 East Naumann Drive, Para­ dise Valley, AZ 85253. State P ress Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Matthews Center Basement, Rm.46H 15 words or less $3.90 per issue (1 -4. issues) Office h o u rs : $3.70 per Issue (5-9 issues) 9 a m -5 p m , M o n -F ri $3.45 per issue (10+issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 words o r less) are o n ly $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal to r only 50t per set (3 sym bols tile *, p e r set). SEM I-D ISPLA Y R A TES: A bold, centered, a ll caps headline can be added to your liner ad fo r an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (ail letters, punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each). ADOPTION Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day p rio r to publication. TODD: ON the outside chance you see this, don’t you think it’s about time for lunch? Maybe you can arrange something around your bankers hours, if we don't hear from you, you might be sorry. A LOVING couple seeking a newborn fo r open-adoption. C onfidential. Call collect, (408) 298-5608. C LA SS IFIE D D ISP LA Y R A T ES: (per column inch,-per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 A ll classified display ads have borders'. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. RESTAURANTS/ BARS A HAIR Today gone tomorrow electro­ lysis blend method for permanent hair removal, Southern arid Rural area, pri­ vate suite, student discount 921-1146. latrwhntwf SpMial Ih n a ji Satanlif 4-f? VINA $1.75 SERVICES Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days p rio r to publication. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxirig. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation./ 969-6954. HEALTH & FITNESS 525 2. Fanti j ] \ m S' r,s W h e re aQ th e m ile s a r e fr e e " CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get in shape for summer! Will assist you in the shaping and overall fitness o f your body. Affordable. 481-0305. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING P IZ Z A & PASTA Founded in 1957 as LIFE CIRCULATION, now privately owned sin ce 1976, DMI is now hiring representatives for our Tempe branches. TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.25 Average $7-$10 an hour 60 oz pitchers Bud, Coors Light $10-$15 an hour consistently Pitchers of Soda plus tax 1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­ fe ssional w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/ resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing- W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. A A A- K IN K O 'S C o p ie s m akes the grade! Papers., resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality work. Papers, A PA /M LA , resumes* presentations, tran scrip tio n s, more. Reasonable rates. 481-9703. 98< i 968-6666 CA LL ON GREAT PROGRAMS UKE: •Magazine Renewals •Trial Book Previews •Non-Profit Representation 1301 E. U n iv e rsity A ll For Major Clients Such As: TimeLife and Special Olympic Chapters PERSONALS RESUMES WITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40 Career Testing $20 The Write Resume Broad w a y /M ill For a ppointm ent call 966-9211 PERSONALS •10 m inute w alk from A S U (In the University Center) •Full, paid training by know ledgeable and professional staff •Nice, new er offices (fully-autom ated-com puter dialers) •Very flexible hours with shifts available: early a.m ., m orning, afternoon, evenings & w eekends. •Prequalified lead s & excellent quality control •Great advancem ent opportunities (part & full-time) ¡§ i A PA/M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/ woid processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­ ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­ tarial, near ASU , 967-0907. Store, 990-2552. R ESER VA TIO N S A LES R EPR ESEN TATIVES Alamo is the perfect place to begin and further a reward­ ing career in the travel industry. We're looking for sharp, quick and thinking people with high energy and an enthu­ siasm for people. We offer: paid comprehensive training Excellent benefits Convenient Scottsdale location Opportunities for career advancement Tuition reimbursement program Full and part-time positions Day, evening, weekend schedules available Openings require good keyboard skills (35-40 WPM) and an excellent telephone manner. Please apply in per­ son frim 9arh to 7pm Monday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via de Ventura, Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to: An Equal O pportunity Employer TYPING/WORD PROCESSING RESTAURANTS/ BARS DÉBI- I missed you. I can't Wait until formal. W ell have a blast! Love, Andy. THANKS TO Chi Omega for playing in thè s o c c è r to u rn a m e n t! -Y our D elt coaches: Director of Reservations Alamo Rent A Car, Inc. Suite F300 8655 E. Via de Ventura Scottsdale, AZ 85258 Page 23 Tuesday, April 13,1993 St a te P ress C3 mT l 8 9 4 - 0 2 6 4 i C Swm ^ DtALAM ERiCA M ARKETING Ü J ASU MEN & WOMEN CHEER TRYOUTS BEGINS TODAY 5-8 p.m. in the UAC P ic k up inform ation p a cke ts at the Inform ation D e sk in the M U Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m .-] 2 a.m . Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. WE DELIVER! SUBS & SALADS B roadw ay & Rural For Tuesday, April 13,1993 ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to get into a family argument. You have expanded aspirations in busi­ ness now and you move a step closer to the realization of these goals. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have to deal with an argumen­ tative type today. Drivers need to pay special attention to traffic rules. Travel and social interests are favored tonight. GEMINI (May *21 to June 20) Though the day brings business gains and important financial developments, money may still be a sore topic between you and a friend. Try to avoid quarrels. CANCER (June 2 1 to July 22) You may have your feet out in die aisle today. It is not a good time to push busi­ ness interests. Meet partners halfway. Enjoy pleasure interests tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You are in a working groove now and you will be proud o f today’s accom­ plishments' A disagreement could arise with an in-law or an adviser. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It is a very happy day for you regarding affairs o f the heart. It would bie a shame if today's good vibrations were tainted by a dispute with I friend. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A higher-up in business could be cranky today. It is best to tread softly and not raise controversial topics. You w ill derive great joy from family now. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You coukl have difficulty getting along with a coworker now. You shine now 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 where creative interests are concerned. Capitalize on today’s wonderful inspira­ tions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Extra monies become available to you now. Partners may be in disagreement about m onetary concerns. Exercise good judgment and don’t overspend on pleasure pursuits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You are in a wonderful mood today, yet a close tie could be out of sorts and dif­ ficult. The day favors making important phone calls and social visits. AQUAR­ IUS (Jan. 20 to Feb 18) It is best you don’t get involved in a troublesome situation at work. Do your duties quietly, maintain a low profile and take pride in your accom plish­ ments. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You will find others very receptive to your ideas now. Though it is a great day for getting together with friends, you should guard against personal extrava­ gance. YOU BORN TO D A Y are creative, practical and quite ambitious, You can succeed'in businesses allied to the arts and may be creatively talented yourself. It is important that you like your work, or you won’t put in die necessary effort to succeed. You are good at promoting yourself and often have writing ability. You can succeed in real estate, interior design and engineering. A hom e is important to your happiness. Birthdate of: Thom as Jeffe rso n , p o litic ia n ; Eudora W elty, w riter; and How ard Keel, actor. ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 24 Tuesday, April 13, 1993 ASSOCIATED State P ress STUDENTS OF « ARIZONA * STATE • UNIVERSITY 1993-94 SALARIED POSITIONS The following positions with ASASU are open to all qualified students Willing to serve the Student Association during the 1993-94 academic year. Applications are available at the ASASU office, 3rd floor, Mem orial Union from 8am. to 5pm daily. All positions are one-year terms unless otherwise no.ted. Please submit applications as soon a» possible. PRIOR TO COMPLETING AN APPLICATION FOR SALARIED POSITIONS, YOU MUST OBTAIN A STUDENT EM PLO YM ENT REFERRAL FROM THÉ STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOCATED IN THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING (2ND FLOOR). JOB NUMBERS ARE LISTED BY EACH POSITION Numerous volunteer positions are also available and all qualified students are encouraged to apply and become involved. A referral is not required for vol­ unteer positions. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE A SST TO PRESIDENT - Job No. 3549H: Assist the President in analyzing and formulating University affairs policy. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, TO PRESIDENT - Job No, 3550H: Assist the President with general office operations and communications. STATE RELATIONS OFFICE (4 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3551H; Assoc. Dir., Job No. 3564H; Assist. Dir., Job No. 3563H; Task Force Coordinator, Job No. 3562H. Work with the President in researching, m onitoring and advocating issues of higher educational concern for students of ASU.. PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR - Job No. 3561H; ASST. DIR., Job No. 3560H; Coordinate communication network to create awareness of ASASU programs/events. OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT - Job No. 3559H: Assist the Executive Vice President with budgetary management and Senate operations. COLLEGE COUNCIL COORDINATOR - Job No. 3558H: Assist the Executive Vice President and College Council presidents in planning and implementing College Council programming. OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT TO CAM PUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT - Job No. 3557H: Assist with administrative duties of Campus Affairs departments, budgets and vice presidential aides. BIKE REPAIR CO-OP (5 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3553H; 1 Managing Consultants, Job No. 3555H; 3 Consultants, Job No. 3556H. Duties include run­ ning Bike Repair Co-op and assisting students in bike repair/maintenance. COUNSELING/HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3554H; Assoc. Dir., Job No. 3552H. Duties include coordination and com­ munication with ASU Student Health Center and Counseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students. COURSE INFORMATION PROGRAM (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3569H; 1 Section Editor, Job No. 3568H. Duties include coordinating the Course Information Program publication to assist students in Course evaluation. GRADUATE AN D PROFESSIONAL STUDENT ASSN. (3 SALARIED ): Director, Job No. 3570H; Associate Dir., Job No. 3572H; Graduate Assistant I, Job No. 3571H. Duties include coordinating grant funding and operations relative to issues of graduate student concern. M ust be graduate students. OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT SERVICES (6 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3567H; Associate Dir., Job No. 3566H; Associate Dir./Commuters, Job No. 3565H, 3 Caseworker/Assistants, Job No. 3546H. Duties are to assist students in securing off-campus housing, rideshare, childcare, commuter services, and referral for tenant/landlord law clarification. RECYCLING DEPARTMENT (1 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3545H. Coordinate and manage ASASU's Recycling Dept. Represent and advocate an environ­ mentalist position to the Univ. community; budget management. SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE (6 SALARIED; SEVERAL VOLUNTEERS): Director, Job No. 3544H; Coordinator, Job No. 3543H; 4 Base Managers, Job No. 3542H; and numerous volunteers to serve as safety escorts for ASU students and to coordinate safety efforts on campus. STUDENT ORIENTATION SERVICE (1 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3541H. Coordinate freshman student mentoring program to assist freshmen on the ASU 'campus. , .„ OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT , - ASSISTANT TO ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT - Job No. 3537H: Assist with administrative duties and special projects. MULTI-CULTURAL AW ARENESS BOARD: Director, Job No. 3540H; Dufies include operations and programming to represent ethnic m inority concerns and cultural activities, CAM PUS EVENTS (3 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3548H; Asst. Dir, Job No, 3547H; Music Coordinator, Job No. 3534H. Duties include concert program­ ming, concert negotiation and planning and coordinating other special events on campus . H O M ECO M ING ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - Job No. 3533H: Assist with Homecoming, planning and preparation for Fall 1993. LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE ( 2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3532H; Asst. Dir, Job No.' 3531H; Organize workshops and leadership retreats. LECTURE SERIES (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3535H; Assistant Director, Job No. 3536H, Duties include contract negotiations and arrangements for lec­ turers to appear at ASU. POLITICAL UNION (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3538H; Asst. Dir., 3539H. Schedule speakers and debates pertinent to local/national issues. Ability to negotiate w ith agents and speakers regarding fees, dates, etc. UNIVERSITY BOARD AND COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS 1993-94 •Board On Equal Opportunity (2) •Campus Recreation Board of Govemo.rs (8) •Campus Environmental Team (2) . •Career Services Advisory Com mittee (5) •Child Care Resources Advisory Board (4) •Council For Research & Creative Activities (1) •Disabled Student Resources Advisory Com m ittee (4) •Freshman Admissions Sub-Committee (4) •Health Advisory Com mittee (5) •Intercollegiate Athletics Board (1) •Martin Luther King, Jr. Planning Com m ittee (4) •Parking Citations Appeals Board (8) •Public Safety Advisory Sub-Committee (2) •Registrar's Advisory Com mittee (3) •Residency Classification Appeals Board (5) •Student Affairs Advisory Council (3) •Student Financial Services Advisory Committee (4) •University Advisory Committee On the Nam ing of New Buildings (1) •University Design Review Board (1) •University General Studies Council (1) •University Grievance Committee (5) •University Hearing Board (6) •University Libraries Appeals Board (5) •University Performing Arts Board (4) •University Planning & Budget Council (1) •University Public Arts Commission (1) THIS USTING IS SUBJECT TO CHANCE. Qualifications: Currently enrolled at ASU for a minimum of 6 credit hours; M inim um 2.0 cumulative GPA ASASU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, co|or, age, handi­ capped or veteran status. ALL POSITIONS PENDING FINAL BUDGET APPROVAL '