Athletes’ party
escalates into
Mill mayhem

G o n e f is h in ’

Official: Basketball players
innocent of post-party melee
B y M ike M c G onnell
S tate P ress

An ASU athletic official said Tuesday that a hotel party
organized by University basketball players over the weekend
was not a University-sponsored event and that no one on the
team was involved with the three-hour crime spree that result­
ed later.
Although hotel management says it thought the party was a
sanctioned ASU event. University Officials said it had no part
in the gathering.
“The hotel knows that if it Was an ASU function, they
would get a purchase order from ASU,” Associate Director of
Athletics Herman Frazier said. .
The party, organized Sunday night by ÁSU basketball play­
er Stevin Smith, mushroomed into a throng of over 400 that
spread out around the city and resulted in a crime spree that
required 15 police officers to quell.
Smith was holding the party at the Embassy Suites Hotel,
4400 S. Rural Road, for graduating player Lester Neal when
police said hundreds of uninvited guests showed up from ASU
fraternities and from Phoenix.
Players rented out the ballroom that was intended to hold
200 people. When the group swelled to over 400 and spilled
into the hallways of the hotel, Embassy Suites personnel asked
the partygoers to leave.
According to an Athletic Department spokesman, the play­
ers then left. Just before 1 a.m., the hotel called police.
The celebration then moved into the parking lot, where it
took 11 officers more than an hour to clear the scene. The
group was milling around, yelling and playing loud music,
police said.
Later, police saw one man try to hide a .32 caliber handgun
under his leg in his car. When police searched the vehicle, they:
found another 9-millimeter weapon.
Soon after, problems were being reported in various areas
around Tempe:
• Many of the 400 at Smith’s party moved to Jack in the
Box restaurant, 721 S. Mill Ave. Several fights broke out, and
partygoers started throwing rocks at police and security
guards.
One guard was injured when he was hit by two rocks. In
T urn to Brawl,

page 8 .

Darryl Webb/State Press

Two anglers try their luck on the sh o res of Kiwanis park while the ducks look for a little luck of their own out on the water.
The banks o f the park’s pond are often visited by fishermen in the early morning and late afternoon hours.

N A U searches for new president
Consulting firm will help regents
select replacement for Hughes ,
B y T am m y M esa -S ierra
State P ress

A Washington, D.C., consulting firm will be at NAU today
gathering input from students, faculty and community leaders
to assist the Arizona Board of Regents in finding possible can­
didates to replace resigning NAU President Eugene Hughes.
ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said the Academic Search
Consultation Service has been retained with a $30,000 price
tag to recruit and review possible presidential candidates.
In January, Hughes announced his resignation, effective
July 1, to accept a position at Wichita State University.

Hurwitz said consulting firms are typically required in con­
ducting administrative searches in light of the complex screen­
ing process, and called the $30,000 fee “misleading” because
of its inclusion of traveling costs for potential candidates.
He added that the cost for conducting the search, which he
said is not inordinate to fees associated with prior presidential
searches, will ultimately come from NAU’s budget.
Last week, the ABOR designated a search committee made
up o f 20 members from various statewide institutions to work
with ASCS and report progress back to the regents.
Rhian Evans, student regent and search committee member,
said ASCS will “conduct an intensive campaign on campus”
over the next several days to try and get a feeling for what type
of president NAU needs.
T urn to NAU,

page

8.

Arizona researchers investigate mysterious molecule
A nnual conference sparks debate over particle s origin

The amazing buckyball

B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress

A buckm insterfullerene, m ore comm only known a s
a buckyball, is a so ccer ball-shaped m olecule
com prised of 60 carbon atom s. The buckyball
existed w ily in the labora­
tory until A SU scien tists
recently discovered
traces of the
m olecule in a
R u ssian ore sam ­
ple. G eologists and
geochem ists have
found that b ecause
of its unique structure,
this Ceo m olecule is
harder and
stronger than
a diamond.
B w n 8chwiibirt/8tH> P r m

IS TNA TSE IPD
E
IΠS S
C l a s s i f i e d s .......43
Com ics.......................- .........10
C rossw ord..,........................6

Opinion...™ ----------—,-.4
Sports....................................H
World/Nation.........................3

Today’s Weather: M ostly sunny. High 83. Low SI.

With world-class research groups at
ASU and UofA, Arizona has become a
hotbed of investigation into a strange yet
wonderful new material with a peculiar
name: the buckminsterfullerene, also
known affectionately in its most com­
mon form as the “buckyball.”
ASU was host last Friday to the third
annual conference o f the A rizona
Fullerene Consortium. What started as a
sedate, serious day o f discussion soon
blossomed into an energetic debate over
perhaps the biggest question on the
m inds of buckyball investigators in
recent years: do buckyballs and other
fullerenes appear ready-made in nature,
or can they only be synthesized in
human laboratories?

The conference drew the participa­
tion o f the scientists from UofA who
invented the first successful process to
create buckyballs and other fullerenes
and the scientists from ASU who dis­
covered the first example of fullerenes
in nature.
A fullerene is “a molecule shaped
like a soccer ball -with carbon atoms at
each of the comers,” said Peter Buseck,
ASU regents professor of geochemistry.
The buckyball has 60 corners, each a
carbon atom forming hexagon and pen­
tagon shapes on the outside, caging in
the hollow inside, just like the round
surface of a soccer ball with its inter­
locking pentagons and hexagons.
“It forms a very intriguing molecule,
a very intriguing shape,” Buseck said,
“It has a beautiful shape.”

Campus News

World/Nation

American Indians gath­
ered Tuesday to cele­
brate American Indian
Indigenous Cultural.
Awareness Week, which
continues through
Friday.

The juty is still out on
the Rodney King ci vil
rights verdict, and Los
Angeles is preparing for
the worst.

Page 2

American Indian
Indigenous Cultural

Awareness Week

Page 3

The symmetry of the geodesic dome
is another example Buseck used. And it
is no accident that the buckm inster­
fullerene was named after Buckminster
Fuller, the iconoclastic twentieth-centu­
ry American inventor responsible for the
geodesic dome houses now popular in
rural settings. Fullerenes have an uncan­
ny resemblance to two geodesic domes
stuck together to form a ball.
Materials scientists are tremendously
excited by fullerenes not only because of
their beauty, but for more down-to-earth
reasons as well. Because of its unusual
structure, a fullerene is very strong, like
its carbon cousin, the diamond, and yet
because o f its hollow cen ter, it is
extraordinarily light. It is these qualities
that have raised hopes for a myriad of
Turn to Buckyball,

Sports
Debbi Bryan, co-captain
of the Sun Devil
women’s gymnastics
team, has found success
at ASU after a tumul­
tuous freshman experi­
ence at Nebraska.

Page 11

page

9.

Page 2

State P ress

"Wednesday, April 14,1993

American Indians celebrate cultural awareness week
Speaker addresses transition
from reservation to city life
By D onna H ogan
State P ress
ASU basketball star Ryneldi Becenti, who has been select­
ed to the Pac-10 women’s all-conference team twice, said
Tuesday that despite all her awards and acclamations, she is
most proud just to be known as a Navajo.
“Not only whites and blacks can be in the magazines,”
Becenti said, referring to a nine-page spread that Sports
Illustrated recently devoted to the young hoopstcr.
Becenti addressed a crow d com p rised prim arily o f
American Indians gathered on West Lawn to celebrate the sec­
ond day of American Indian Indigenous Cultural Awareness
Week.
She said it is “difficult and scary” for young people to
move from the reservation to the city. She added that it helps
to take one’s culture along as she did.
“On the reservation it’s slow and you can enjoy the beauty
of what’s around you,” she' said. “The city is the fast lane.”
Becenti said she was intimidated when she first came to
ASU.
,

T oday

“(On the basketball team) there were blacks and whites, but
I was the only Navajo,” she said. “Now I’m setting a new call­
ing — we can be athletes too.”
Rachel Carroll, counselor for ASU’s minority assistance
program and coordinator for the week’s activities, said the
events showcase the diversity of American-Indian cultures.
“There are more than 220 different tribes,” she said. “Each
tribe has a language, its own traditions, costumes and cus­
toms.”
She added that there are also similarities among the differ­
ent tribal traditions, but- they are nothing like the images of
Indians that are often portrayed in television and films.
“ What we wanted to show is that we are not savage, brutal,
wagon chasing (like) you see in Hollywood stereotypes o f
American Indians,” Carroll said. “We want to show the human
side of our culture.”
Carroll said each day’s activities feature different tribes or
aspects of Indian life. Monday spotlighted Plains Indians and
Tuesday featured Navajos.
Today, southwestern tribes such as the Tohono O ’odham
and the Pima will demonstrate songs, dances, and special cere­
monies. Thursday will honor veterans of U.S. Armed Forces,
and Friday will feature a potpourri of tribal customs, legends
and entertainment.
The week will wrap up With a three-day pow-wow that has

attracted groups from throughout the United States and
Canada.
Lee W illiam s, research technician at A SU ’s Cancer
Research Institute, said the pow-wow features “pan-AmericanIndian social dancing,” and will begin with a gourd or “war­
riors” dance.
“In certain societies, the warriors danced When they came
home from battle,” Williams said. “Each dance tells the story
of what that person did in the battle.”
Besides die professional entertainment, the weekend will
offer dance contests for children and adults.
Williams said some families start their children dancing
while they’re still in diapers.
,
“In today’s society, young Native Americans seem to be
drifting away from traditional cultures,” he said. “This is our
way of diverting them from problems in society. They have a
good time without booze and drugs.”
April Tinhorn, an 18-year-old ASU sophomore and reign­
ing Miss Indian Arizona Teen, said the week’s events are
important for the whole ASU community.
“It builds self-confidence, We get a sense of belonging and
we let non-Native Americans see a small aspect of all our dif­
ferent cultures,” she said. “The general population thinks we
are all the same.”

day.

N atio n al O rg an izatio n F o r W om en A S U -E a st V a lle y
C h a p te r: o pen s o c ia l, “C e le b ra tin g th e C o n n e ctio n s:
Creating the D ream ,” 11:30 a.m .-1 p.m ., Student S e rvice s
Building E a st Courtyard.
S o u th e a s t A sia n S tu d ie s P ro g ra m : o p en s e m in a r,
“S o u th e ast A sia n C e ra m ic s E xca va te d in Ja p a n ,” noon,
Language and Literature Building Room C 50.
Eckan kar S o ciety: open sem in ar, “You H ave Th e K ey to
B e F re e ,” noon, MU G raham Room 216.
H o ste llin g in te rn a tio n a l: o pen budget tra v e l se m in a r,
noon, MU L a P a z Room W est.

—

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed
on a space-available basis a s a service to the A SU commu­
nity.
Cam pus clu b s and organization s can subm it written
e n tries to the S ta te P re ss, lo ca te d in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries m ust contain the full du b or organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its
full address). They are subject to editing for content, space
and c la rity a n d w ill n o t b e ta k e n o v e r th e p h o n e .
Incom plete o r Illeg ib le e n trie s w ill b e d isca rd ed .
Deadline for the entries is noon the previous b u sin ess

M eetings
A lco h o lics A nonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, A ll S ain ts’
Newm an C atho lic C enter, 230 E . U niversity D rive.
N a rco tics A no n ym o u s: open m eetings, noon and 5 :3 0
p .m .. Com m unity C hristian C hurch, 1701 S . C o llege A ve.
B la ck A frican Student C o alitio n : open m eeting, 8 p .m .,
Student S e rv ic e s Building C onference Room B .

M iscellaneo us
MU A ctiv itie s B oard Culture and A rts Com m ittee: “O pen
M ic" va rie ty entertainm ent perfo rm ance, 1 1 :3 0 a .m ., MU
Program m ing Lounge.

Lighten up your life e v e ry Thursday! The S ta te P re ss M agazine is full of trea su re s for your mind S spirit.

professionally managed by

The ; ^ | | l
Collegiate
Community
for the Serious
Arizona State
University Student
Now renting spring, summer and fall *93

CallUs
602/894-2320
525 S. Forest Avenue

World/Nation
Wednesday, April H 1993

S ta te P ress

P age 3

Jury out for 5 th day; barricades erected
Pre-facto peace measures taken
Associated P ress
LOS ANGELES — Barricades went up around the court­
house, Marines practiced storming a town Tuesday and a con­
gresswoman pleaded with constituents to “chill” as jurors in
the Rodney King beating case ended a fourth day of delibera­
tions without a verdict.
The federal jury wound up for the day at 4:15 p.m., and
deliberations were to resume Wednesday morning. The jurors
have deliberated for 22 hours; there was no indication how
close they were to a verdict.
Sketch artists were admonished by U S. District Judge John
Davies, who said they were “too accurate for comfort” in their
portrayals of the anonymous jury deciding thè fate of four
police officers accused of violating King’s civil rights.
“Any drawings of jurors or alternates must contain minimal
detail and must not render them recognizable,” the judge
wrote in an order posted in the courthouse press room.
The city, meantime, moved to bolster security.
A crane lowered 3-foot-high concrete barriers into place
outside the federal building, blocking the entrance to crowds
and vehicles, and a chain-link fence went up around a parking
lot across the street. Police said it would be used as a staging
area.' _
About 600 National Guard troops trained at armories in
Inglewood, Burbank, Glendale, Los Alamitos, Van Nuys and
Arcadia,
“ California guardsmen have been instructed that they are to
use any means at their, disposal to protect themselves or any
other citizen if they are in threat of human death,” said Maj.
Gen. Tandy Bozeman.
Another military contingent was training 80 miles to the
south. About 1,000 Marines at Camp Pendleton stormed a
mock town as part of a “just in case” urban assault exercise,
said Cpl. Rick Laemmle, a base spokesman.
Hours after Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence Powell
and Theodore Briseno and former Officer Timothy Wind were
acquitted of most charges in a state trial last April, the city
erupted in violence that left 54 people dead and caused nearly
$1 billion damage.
Police under the leadership of former Chief Daryl F. Gates
were criticized for their delayed response to die unrest, but
new Chief Willie Williams .has promised protection for the
city’s 3.6 million residents.
Some activists condemned the military and police buildup.
“We think that it’s important that people have a continued

■ cy p n
/S f i?
I U il £Z l à 1 i
mm

sy

Associated Press

An artist who ca lls himself "Air Mike" sprays a mural on the wall of a home, with the homeowner's permission, In South Central
Los A ngeles. The mural calls for calm in the wake of the Rodney King civil rights verdicts.

opportunity to voice opposition,” said activist lawyer B.
KwakuDuren.
But most voices were urging peace, no matter what the ver­
dicts turn out to be. U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters handed out let­
ters in her South Central district saying, “It’s time to chill.”
“If you take to the streets with a Molotov cocktail in your
hand, a gun in your belt or a brick ready to throw, you give the
police the legal right to kill you,” the letters read:
“Chill” — slang for “keep calm” — was also the title of a
m usic video featu rin g A rsenio H all and A rnold
Schwarzenegger as hosts that was introduced to schoolchil­
dren on the school district’s KLCS-TV station.
In one neighborhood, a man with “Peace” written on his T-

Klundieds moregjam trucks
in effort to flee Bosnian city
Serb forces allowed six trucks into
Srebrenica on Tuesday. Some 609 people,
including 25 seriously wounded a n d 2 2
less seriously hurt, jammed aboard sad
ing dozens o f
w ere driven out o f Srebrenica in midTuesday to Bee
‘-ÜÉ Í iB Ü ^ ^ M ilHCR spokesw om an
C andace L ekte said in B elg rad e,
Monday in the 'ip s g irtw rik ,'. * '
jp*
Ie .
children. At g g l f c S. to d Russian envoys continued
jH p 'serio u sly , efforts to persuade Bosnia's Serbs to sign
coincided with a U.N. peace plan, which would deny
Is fry NATO warpla&es o f them land finks to Serbia proper and Serb-im posed n o -fly « one o v e r ; held parts- of C toatrsinr p friÄ theyhave
fought for a year.
The Sarajevo aid airlift, suspended
its in Zagreb, Croatia, said
Serbs moved anti-aircraft
M N jIR L .ev ed the eventual death to ll
would be much higher because of tack of wmuxpom near the capital’s airport, will
resume Thursday. McMillan said,
; medical facilities and supplies, p
'"■¡WATO w arplanes p atro lled over
lijp te b re m c a , packed with teas o f thou­
sands of refugees^ i* one of onjy three Bosnia for a second day in fife alliance’s
areas M gM M tpto M uslim -led Bosnian . first rmfiiary operation outside its botntdaries since it was set up in 1949.
go^rim i«»M daEtm n Bosnia.
| Larry Hoihagworth, the senior U.N.
e o fficial in S arajevo, said o f |
ver

B

■Kgpmdn In (m il e ffe t
r Force F-15 }et fighter at the
I in tiorthftftst ftatv.

shirt expressed the plea by carrying a 10-foot wooden cross.
“Justice, equality, human rights — that’s what we don’t
have in this country. I’m trying to bring a message to the peo­
ple; Let’s not fight injury with injury, ignorance with igno­
rance. I’m urging peace,” said Charles Verdun, 49.
The Rev. Benjamin Chavis Jr., newly elected leader of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,
spent the night at a Watts public housing project before tour­
ing South Los Angeles.
“It’s calm here and I think it’s going to be calm here after
the verdicts,” said Chavis, “The unrest and the uncalm is com­
ing from an overreaction by the military and law enforce­
ment.”

Twenty-somethings have
impact on Clinton tenure
Associated P ress
don’s health care task force:
WASHINGTON — He’s the first Baby
“The striking thing about the campaign
Boomer president and the youngest since was that if you worked hard, were smart and
John F. Kennedy. But even Bill Clinton looks did the right things, if you had good judgment
old compared to some members of his staff and produced the kind of work that was' needbom since the Kennedy years.
ed, you were valued,” he said. “It skipped all
Legions of bright, ambitious 20-some- of the kind of time-card punching that people
things followed the 46-year-old president to feel like you’ve got to do, and it allowed you
tow n, taking jo b s in the adm inistration, to move very quickly into valuable roles.”
including some usually reserved for grayer
Gawande is a Stanford University graduate
heads. They work long hours, seven days a and Rhodes scholar who left Harvard Medical
week, and don’t blink an eye. They are awed School in his second year for the campaign,
by their surroundings and wholeheartedly He went to Little Rock, Ark., in July as a
believe in what they’re doing.
cam paign health and w elfare specialist
“We’ve really bought into the Clinton mis- because he had experience working for thension: the call to national service, the ‘Roll up Sen. A1 Gore, and helping develop an innovaour sleeves and le t’s get things d o n e’ tive managed-competition health care plan for
approach,” says 27-year-old Ken Snyder, a U S. Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn.
special assistan t in the E ducation
“W hen people first m eet me, I think
D epartm ent’s O ffice o f L egislation and they’re a little taken aback. They are told that
Congressional Affairs.
someone is to speak with them from the task
Snyder worked on the Clinton campaign in force, and then I arrive,” he said, ‘‘But I think
W innebago C ounty, W is., w hile at the it’s about 30 seconds. People are getting very
University of Wisconsin. He has two master’s used to youth in this administration.”
degrees in education fields and left a doctoral
A fter the election, he becam e deputy
program to help shape Clinton’s education director for health policy in the transition,
policies.
H e’s now a senior advisor for health and
He’s one of many who put their studies on planning at the Department of Health and
hold for some real-world experience. The pay Human Services.
isn’t particularly high — most salaries are in
Gawande generally works 15-hour days
the $20,000-range. But th at’s not w hat’s and seven-day weeks, and has little time to
important. They approach government with spend with his wife, Kathleen, since their
campaign-trail zeal.
marriage in November.
“We do n ’t have a long history in
For most young administration employees,
Washington to become cynical about how dif- working campaign hours is nothing new.
ficult it can be to change dungs here. We just
Eric Berman, 26, a research associate in
don’fo u y that,” says Ethan Zindler, 23, who thé White House communications departbrought the Clinton campaign into the MTV ment, works one day on the budget, the next
age by booking the candidate into youth-ori- day on health care, or whatever administraented media appearances. He’s now deputy tion policy needs explaining,
director of communications for the White
Since his 1988 graduation from Harvard,
House Office of National Service.
Berman has worked on campaigns for New
A Willingness to judge workers by their Jersey Sen, Frank LautCnberg, Pennsylvania
product rather than their age emerged during Sen. Harris Wofford, and Rep. John Bryant of
the Clinton campaign, says 27-year-old Atul Texas. He ran Bryant’s campaign in Dallas in
Gawande, a key member of thé administra- 1990.

Opinion
P a g e 4 __________________________________________________________

Wednesday, April 14,1993

.

STATE PRESS

I i State Press

E ditorial
N o m oney for M ercado
To th e casual ob serv er, the actions and
w o rd s o f A riz o n a G o v . F ife S y m in g to n
m ight seem better suited to a three year old,
le t a lo n e th e c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r o f a
■state.
A nd fo r a w h ile, e m b a rra s s e d c itiz e n s
could brush aside his fa u x p as by pointing
to th e s ta te ’s a d m itte d ly u n iq u e p o litic a l
past. C om pared to the feisty, dim inutive and
im peached governor that cam e before him ,
Sym ington looked relatively in n o cu o u s —
ju s t a fa ile d b u s in e s s m ag n a te try in g h is
hand at governm ent.
But Sym ington has gone too far this tim e.
L a st w eek th e G O P g o v e rn o r threw up
his h an d s in feigned d ism ay and adm itted
that w ithout the help o f the City o f Phoenix,
his last big real estate failure w ould end up
lik e th e re s t o f h is b a n k ru p t p ro je c ts —
w orth less than the b o n d p ap er they w ere
contracted on.
S y m in g to n , e v e r the m artyr and victim ,
adm itted that he w as w illing to set aside any
political considerations (he is running for a
second term ) in favor o f begging the city to
b a il o u t th e M e rc a d o p ro je c t, lo c a te d in
dow ntow n Phoenix.
I f th e s c e n a rio w e r e n ’t so tra g ic (and
repugnant) it m ight be com ical. In appealing
to th e city, S y m in g to n h a d to su b m it his
req u e st to the m an w h o lik e ly w ill try to
take his jo b aw ay in 1994 — M ayo r Paul
Jo h n so n . Jo h n so n h a s so fa r reb u k e d
S y m in g to n ’s a d v a n c e s, c o rre c tly arg u in g
that to com e to the g o v ern o r’s rescue w ould
place the city in the position o f com peting
w ith o th e r d o w n to w n p ro je c ts an d w ould
present a severe financial burden to the city.
Jo h n s o n is irre fu ta b ly ju s tif ie d in th is
stance. There exists no good reason for taxpaying citizen s w ho are successful at bal­
ancing their ow n checkbooks to bail out a
m an w ho c a n ’t, m erely because his nam e is
preceded by “Governor.”
.
It seem s there is no end to S ym ington’s
audacity. H e is a m an w ho believes that it is
acceptable to file C h a p te r 11, a n d then to
ask the governm ent, the sam e one he partic­
ipates in, to take on m ore o f his debt.
The M ercado w ill likely be clo sed dow n,
and it will forever stand as a sad exam ple o f
a n o th e r p o litic ia n w h o c o u ld n ’t p u t h is
house in order, o r pay fo r it either.

Kids learn from television violence
„ An Indiana school board had
to issue an advisory to children,
who had been crawling into storm
eorge
drains, that there were no Teenage
w il l
Mutant Ninja Turtles down there.
To understand why this was nec­
ashington Post
essary is to understand one of the
h
Writers
causes o f America’s epidemic of
Hb
Group
violence.
And the path to understanding
that Indiana advisory can begin in
a remote Canadian com m unity
that in 1973 (signal reception
problems having been overcome)
was due to acquire television.
Social scientists seized the opportunity to investigate the
effects of television on this community's children, using for
comparison two similar towns that had long had television.
Before television was belatedly introduced, they monitored
-rates of inappropriate physical aggression among 45 first- and
second-graders. A fter two years o f television, the rate
increased 160 percent, in both boys and girls, and in both those
who were aggressive to begin with and those who were not.
The rate in the two communities that had television for years
did not change.
Other researchers studied third-, fourth- and fifth-grade
boys in two Indian communities in northern Manitoba. One
got television in 1973, the other in 1977. The aggressiveness
of boys in the first community increased immediately, in the
second it increased four years later.
A study from 1960 to 1981 of 873 children in a semi-rural
American county (controlled for baseline aggressiveness,
intelligence and socioeconomic status) found that among per­
sons subsequently convicted o f crimes, the more television
they had watched by age 8, the more serious their subsequent
crimes. A “second generation effect” was that the more televi­
sion a parent had watched as a child, the more severely that
parent punished children.
Seven U.S. and Canadian studies establish Correlations
between prolonged childhood exposure to television and a pro­
clivity, for physical aggressiveness that extends from pre-ado­
lescence into adulthood. All this is reported in “The Public
Interest” quarterly by Brandon S. Centerwall, an epidemiolo­
gist at the University of Washington.
He used a historical oddity — because o f disagreement
between Afrikaner and English-speaking South Africans, that
nation had no television prior to 1973 — to study the effect of
television on violence rates in the prosperous industrial society
of white South Africans.
He studied homicide rates among white South Africans,

G

S

white Americans and all Canadians. From 1945 to 1974 the
white homicide rate in the United States increased 93 percent;
in Canada, 92 percent; in South Africa, the white homicide
rate declined 7 percent.
Neither economic growth, civil unrest, age distribution,
urbanization, alcohol consumption, capital punishment nor the
availability of firearms explain the 10-to-15 year span between
the introduction of television and the doubling of die homicide
rate in the United States and! Canada — or the similar lag in
South Africa after 1975. Furthermore, Centerwall believes that
the introduction of television helps explain different rates of
homicide growth for American whites and minorities.
White households began acquiring television sets in large
numbers approximately five years before minority households.
White homicide rates began increasing in 1958. A parallel
increase in minority homicide rates began four years later.
A 14-month-old infant can adopt behavior it has seen on
television. Because young children are unable to distinguish
fact from fantasy, they regard television as information about
how the world works, (Hence the need for the Indiana school
board’s advisory). And, Centerwall says, in the world as tele­
vision presents it, violence is ubiquitous, exciting, charismatic
and effective;
“In later life, serious violence is most likely to erupt at
m oments o f severe stress — and it is precisely at such
moments that adolescents and adults are most likely to revert
to their earliest, most visceral sense of the role of violence in
society and in personal behavior. Muck of this sense will have
come from television.”
So what can be done? Centerwall believes that violence is a
public health problem deserving measures as practical as nutri­
tion, immunization and bicycle helmet programs. He suggests
requiring all television sets to be manufactured with locking
devices by which parents can control Children’s access to a set
or to particular channels. But such devices presuppose the sort
of parents who would not need them; parents alert to the dan­
gerous degradation of taste and behavior by entertainment sat­
urated with violence.
W iser parents are the only hope because, as Centerwall
understands, there is no hope for cooperation from the televi­
sion industry. It exists to draw audiences for advertisers.
Desensitized Americans are attracted by ever stronger doses of
ever more graphic violence. A decline of 1 percent of advertis­
ing revenues would cut the television industry’s revenues a
quarter of a billion dollars.
So as Centerwall says, it is as idle to expect television to
help combat the epidemic o f violence that is derivative from
violent entertainment as it is to expect the tobacco industry to
help combat the epidemic of lung cancer that is a comparable
sign of that industry’s sickening health.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor
KEN BROWN........ .......................................... ,.....Ci«y Editor
S. TALBOTT SM ITH
A M . City Editor
DAN ZEIGER ............ ............ ......... .................News Editor
KEN COLLINS...................................... .......... Opinion Editor
DARRYL WEBB............. ............. ....................Photo Editor
MICHELLE CONWAY...................... .......Asst. Photo Editor
JAKE BATS ELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE.............. ............................ .Copy Chief
LAURIE NOTARO__ ___________ ____■■Mrgsrine Editor
JASON OWSLEY................................Asst. Managing Editor
REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias,
Mike McGonneti, Tammy Siena, Judd Williams.
SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
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COPY EDITO RS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talion
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. (toy, Bryce Morgan.
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M atthews C enter, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do-not answer questions of a
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
KRIS M A Y E S ........... ........_________ „......„...«..Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT...................... .......Managing Editor
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State P ress______________________________ _____________________

Page S

Wednesday, Aprii 14,1993

K o re sh s ta n d o ff
needs n ev ^ u n es

State P ress

etters to the editor
Student complaints pinpoint ASASU problems
Editor:
l am writing in support of the Nicholas Hasenecz and
Thomas Roessler letters both published on April 6. In their let­
ters Hasenecz and Roessler stress the problems with the
ASASU elections. I would like include some additional com­
plaints that I have heard from students about the elections.
Complaint No. 1 is that very few students know or care to
know about the candidates running for the various ‘‘respected
positions.”
Complaint No. 2 is that the problems of previous years
such as tuition hikes, crime at ASU and a lackadaisical student
government have not been effectively put under control, so
why should students trust new candidates with the same
promises?
Complaint No. 3 is that the ASASU student government is

reminiscent o f a grade school’s student council. Student coun­
cil was a place for the most popular students to get “brownie
points” for following the school administrators’ wishes.
Complaint No. 4 is the way ASASU chooses to represent
the various colleges at ASU. Each college, no matter if it has
20 or 2,000 students in it, is only represented by two senators.
This creates the impression that the colleges’ departmental
heads — not the students — are running the ASASU senate.
I hope that all present and future ASASU candidates realize
that all the students of ASU want is an effectively run, repre­
sentative student government that actually accomplishes its
goals.

Kenneth Michael Overturf
Freshman, Liberal Arte

Nevada economy sustained by casino gambling
Editor:
This is in response to Franklin N. Brown’s letter of April 1.
Mr. Brown, allow me to help you remove your foot from your
mouth regarding your absurdly uninformed comments about
Nevada.
You stated the econom y in N evada is w orse than in
Arizona. You are wrong. The unemployment rate in Arizona
for February 1993, was 7.4 percent, while Nevada’s was only
6.7 percent. The median family income for Arizona is only
$32,178 while Nevada families take home $35,837.
You stated you wouldn’t consider casinos on reservations
an incentive to live here. Thanks to the gaming in Nevada,
there is no state income tax. Is that not an incentive to live
th e re ? :

You stated that Nevada is only popular for its gambling in
Reno and Las Vegas. Perhaps for you. Natural beauty abounds
in Nevada. Do the words Lake Tahoe ring a bell?
What is so “immoral” about gambling?
"Nobody wants to live there to make a career and raise a
family,” Here’s a revelation for your thick-headed, puritanical
way of thinking: Nevada consists of more, than just two clus­
ters of casinos. People don’t live on the strip, nor do they raise
their children there. There really are schools and grocery
stores and churches and paries....
I suppose in your eyes every resident of Nevada has a gam­
bling addiction and every female there is a prostitute.

WindeeSease
Senior, Zoology

ig urveel
■ jo'/ter'

Our society, much Ske
so many others, is con­
C h r is t o p h e r
stantly in need of enter­
tainm ent, if only to
STROUD
relieve us from the dregs
o f our daily lives. In
other nations, entertain­
ment is provided by pro­
fessionals, such as come­
dians or actors. In these
U nited States, though,
we have a veritable wellspring o f am usem ent, !
¡S§id it spews forth from Waco, Texas.
Personally, I think the whole incident is merely
. taking up too much space in the press and the
electronic media. My hand has been forced. It’s
time to put my foot d o w ^ 'tfv ’'f v f
It reads like a bad USA Network movie. The
United States has camped its forces out along the
perim eter, and is w aiting out the Branch
Davidians. Koresh, it seems, is waiting for word
from God, and recently he’s been getting mail
from the Lord. Of course, we all have to wonder
why He would use the sloth-like U.S. Postal
Service, but logical questions truly don’t apply to
tiiis bizarre situation that is slowly (and 1 mean
slowly) unfolding in the Texan badlands.
Nevertheless, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco
and Firearms and the FBI are not amused by this
entire incident. Two seemingly all powerful feder­
al agencies have been held at bay for two months
by 30 or so true believers armed with faith, Bibles
and automatic weapons.
Let’s get this over with, please. Blow up their
water, destroy their generators, and play nothing
bat Slayer and Sepultura tunes cranked, day in,
day out. For me, it would only take about 30 sec­
onds of KNIX to bring me to my knees, but let’s
be serious. If we really wanted those idiots out, we
should be able to think this one through rather
swiftly. Death metal is fairly antithetical to every­
thing these people stand for, so wouldn't it be fair
to suggest that the United States employ it to its
advantage?
This whole incident just serves as a reminder as
to how embarrassing some, law enforcement agen­
cies have become. It now is believed that the ATF
knew of the cult’s tendency toward high firepower
(no pun intended), and sent in those agents on that
ill-fated raid anyway. Now. four agents lay dead,
and no amount o f bureaucratic bickering can
change that.
Their deaths need not to he in vain. It is truly
sad for the ATF and the FBI to sit still while a
third rate cult leader dictates surrender terms.
Oddly enough, it seems that the United States will
travel halfway around the globe to silence an Arab
egomaniac but can’t seem to stop this m otor
mouth in Texas from babbling on about religious
judgment days and final retribution from God
Let us all learn from this experience. Is the les­
son that all amendments to the Constitution have
their down aide?
Unfortunately, wc just have to learn to live with
people like those holed up in Waco. A truly open
society such as ours must from time to time deal
with tbe rabble of our n*tio%.* v A *'j?. - f
^
believe in something — anything It is sad how
personal shortcomings can iead to needless death.
Perhaps poor public education is to blame, or perhaps it is merely stupidity which is the culprit in
this situation.
Fmstratingly, it seems as though we just have to
endure incredible numbers o f these flakes, and
their ranks seem ingly grow larger each year.
Maybe Koresh and his motley lot are serving as a
bellwether for our future. Maybe our society is
getting more sick by the day, and more cults are
popping up like rabbits to forever annoy us into
oar old age.
- New Zealand, anyone?

Page 6

State P ress

Wednesday, April 14,1993

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• Five students were cleared out of Rooms 108 and 109 of
the Physical Sciences Building A-Wing because they were
found studying after the building’s closing hours.
* A student reported a Macintosh computer and several
computer chips stolen from the Physical Sciences Building CWing.
• An ASU employee reported that someone tried to bur­
glarize the Computing Commons building.
♦ Another employee told police he lost three keys belong­
ing vo ASU.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• Two Phoenix men attempted to steal a car in the 4900
block of South Calle Los Cerros after another car they stole
had run out of gas. The owner of the car Woke up from the
noise of the men trying to steal it and called police.
* A Phoenix man was found asleep at the wheel of his car
at the intersection of Rural Road and University Drive while it
was still running. A passenger in the vehicle was also asleep.
The driver was given a breath test which recorded a bloodalcohol content of .195. The legal limit in Arizona is .10.

• Police are investigating the theft of $400 in coins from a
house from the 1800 block o f East Geneva Drive. There was
no sign of forced entry, but there is a large doggie-door at the
rear of the residence where the burglar might have gained
access.
* Police arrested a man for assault and disorderly conduct
after he hit another man twice in the face while in Rookies
Bar, 45 W. Southern Ave. The man then threw t>vo beer glass­
es toward the TV at the bar.
* A Tempe man was arrested for selling liquor without a
license after police found he was charging three to four dollars
to a multiple keg party at his residence, 3803 S. Priest Drive.
Police recovered the money raised, $696.26, and impounded it
as evidence.
• A man exposed his genitals to a woman while she was
w alking through the courtyard o f M eridian C orner
Apartments, 1500 E. Broadway Road. The woman screamed
and ran, and the man followed yelling, “Suck it! Lick it! Suck
it!”
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell.

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Pag;e

Wednesday, April 14,1993

State P ress

7

Leaders pay respects on Jeffersons 250th birthday
First black governor,
former Russian leader
speak at U o f Virginia
B y D a v id Reed
T he A ssociated P ress

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— On the 250th
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson’s birth, the
nation’s first elected black governor found it
ironic that he and the last leader of a communist
empire would pay tribute to a slaveholder who
wrote the Declaration of Independence.
Gov. L. Douglas Wilder turned to former
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and said,
“Some 250 years ago it may never have been
envisioned that I would be here representing the
commonwealth, succeeding Thomas Jefferson in
office and welcoming you here.”
After a standing ovation, Gorbachev said he
often drew inspiration from Jefferson as he tried
to move the Soviet Union toward democracy.

He said Jefferson’s ideals may be more
important now than in the 18th century because
nations in Eastern Europe and across the world
are struggling to incorporate them into their gov­
ernments.
“As we approach the year 2000, the march
of freedom is finally becoming worldwide,”
Gorbachev said through an interpreter. “The
man bom here (250 years) ago is still a magnet
capable of attracting the hearts and minds of
new generations.”
Nearly 12,000 people crowded the
University of Virginia lawn designed by
Jefferson to hear Wilder and Gorbachev. Wilder
hadn’t been allowed to attend the formerly seg­
regated school.
“What we celebrate today,” university
President John Casteen told the audience, “is a
significant moment in human consciousness:
your ability over all this time to cross national
boundaries in the spirit Of one man who con­
ceived the fundamental principles of our repub­
lic.”
Jefferson was bom April 13,1743, on a farm

called Shadwell a few miles from
C harlottesville. In 1776, he wrote the
Declaration of Independence, with the famous
second sentence: “We hold these truths to be
self-evident; that all men are created equal, that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights, that among these are life, lib­
erty and the pursuit of happiness.”
He later was elected governor of Virginia
and the third president of the United States. He
designed Monticello, his unique home pictured
on the nickel, and the university campus.
At Monticello, Wilder told more than 4,000
people that the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution did not match their “noble pre­
cepts” because they excluded the rights of
blacks and women.
“ The painful truth is that this was the breach
rather than the practice of the time,” Wilder, said.
“ These' are facts and yet they are painful facts
and they should make us question what is behind
the great ideas and noble thoughts,”
Wilder, the grandson of slaves, said that as a
Child he took Jefferson’s words at face value but

as an adult in a segregated society he found
themto be lacking.
“We should never allow ourselves to turn
the earlier days of America into an idealized ver­
sion of our democracy," Wilder said. “The very
thought that somehow we may have lost our Way
as a nation from its pure beginnings is a lie.”
In Washington, President Clinton went to
the Jefferson Memorial and laid a wreath at the
foot of a towering bronze statute.
Clinton called Jefferson “perhaps the most
brilliant of our founding fathers.” He said
Jefferson “believed in government constantly
being reformed by reason and popular will.
“That is what this administration is trying to
do now,” Clinton said.
In his remarks at Monticello, Gorbachev
cited some newspaper accounts questioning why
he should attend a celebration for Jefferson.
“What’s important to me is that Jefferson
understood the challenges! of his time and mea­
sured up to those challenges,” he said.

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C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

1.

all, 15 officers were needed to get control of
the situation on Mill Avenue. Police eventual­
ly were forced to use tear gas.
* Across the street, two partygoers were
caught trying to steal merchandise from Mobil
Mini Mart, 1845 E. University Drive.
• At Club Encounters, 919 E- Apache
Blvd., two men pulled an M-l 1 submachine
gun in the parking lot. The crowd outside
scattered, disrupting the club and the opera­
tion of the nearby Tempe Holiday Inn.
Frazier added that Head Basketball Coach
Bill Frieder has met with team members, who
say they had nothing to do with later distur­
bances.
“None of the athletes were at either inci­
dent — on Mill Avenue dr at the Holiday Inn,
Bill Frieder spoke to the players, and they told
him nonfe of them were cited,” Frazier said.

Tempe Police spokesman Sgt, A1 Taylor
said the entire series of events lasted about
three hours. While police are still compiling
reports, Taylor did say that about 10 people
were either held to see a judge or cited for
various charges of disorderly conduct, theft,
and weapons violations.
“What we had was a situation where those
involved moved and took their activities with
them,” Taylor said.
Although no players were charged in the
latest incident, nearly two dozen ASU athletes
have been named or charged in criminal com­
plaints since summer 1991, including Smith,
who adm itted to unauthorized use o f a
University telephone credit card in fall 1991.

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Evans, who is an NAU student, said she
has had a positive relationship with Hughes,
but some of the students are happy to see him
leave the university.
“I think there are mixed feelings about his
decision to leave,” Evans said.
Hughes has a record of popularity prob­
lems with the local press and students after
targeting several programs for elimination.
Hurwitz said even with outside assistance
and a list of applicants, the search is proving
difficult and the position probably won’t be
filled prior to Hughes’ resignation.
The regents say they have received some
applications and nominations for considera­
tion because of recent advertising, but say
they are still actively seeking other candi­
dates.
Hurwitz said it appears an interim presi-

P o p an AK£-a*ma-bob into

dent will have to be appointed until a quali­
fied candidate is selected.
Both Hurwitz and Evans expect a high
number o f internal and statewide applicants,
and agree the committee will have to screen
effectively to ensure that no applicant for the
permanent job is nominated for the interim
position.
ABOR executive director and former NAU
administrator Frank Besnette, said he is not
aware of any formal applicants from current
NAU faculty.
Besnette added that the regents have a
flexible schedule in peleqfing a candidate and
that it could take up to a year for the new
president to be appointed and begin working.
Hughes has held his position at NAU for
12 years.

T h is is
an

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Wednesday, April 14, 1993

State P ress

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the first example of fullerenes in nature in a
coal-like rock from Russia.
Buseck and Semeon Tsipurksy (a postdoc­
toral geology research associate) o f ASU
along with Robert H ettich o f Oak Ridge
National Laboratory in Tennessee published
their discovery on Earth of buckyballs (Cw) .
and other fullerenes with a larger number of
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Comics
Page 10

Wednesday, April 14>-1993

by Bill Watterson

Calvin and Hobbes
I'M AT PEACE I W i IS
WITH THE
THAT?
WORLD. I’M
COMPLETELY
SER EN E
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State P ress

I'VE DISCOVERED MX
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
WELL, PRETTY GOOD, NOLO
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My horse seem s to have come up lame.’

PEOPLE*
B y Sc o t t W illiam s
T h e A sso cia ted P ress

NEW YORK — Like the spring,
Andrew Lack arrived this week as presi­
dent of NBC News after a long, long
winter of discontent. And to hear his
bosses talk, Lack’s arrival heralds even
more than the crocuses.
“This officially ends the period of
mourning that we have been in for the
last eight weeks,” said NBC President
and CEO Robert Wright. “This is the
period where laughter is in vogue, and
smiles on people’s faces. And enjoy
yourself”
The mourning began with the ouster
of Michael Gartner as news president
following the D ateline NBC fiasco in
which a General Motors truck’s fuel
tank was fitted with “igniters” to ensure
a fiery explosion on impact.
Jack W elch, chairm an o f General

Electric, parent company of NBC, pro­
fessed his own delight with Lack.
“This is som ebody w ith passion,
guts, excitement,” marveled Welch. “He
wants to win! He wants to win as much
as I want to win, and I didn’t think any­
body wants to win as much as I.”
As Lack put it, ‘T he embattled and
beleaguered days o f NBC News are
over.”
Could it be? Could better days be
coming to battered, third-ranked NBC
News? Is Lack the greatest thing to hit
GE since Reddy Kilowatt hit the power
companies?
Ot course not. And it’s unfair to put
that kind of burden on him. “At least he
has som e experience in television
news,” more than one NBC executive
has ventured since Lack's appointment
April 7.
Gartner, Lack’s predecessor, was a

print newsman with an eye for the bot­
tom line and the guts to look people in
the eye and fire them. These qualities
QE valued.
Lack is fresh from a job as executive
producer at CBS ■Street Stories. Before
that, he was creator and executive pro­
ducer o f Face to Face w ith C onnie
Chung and its predecessor, the flashy
news magazine West.57th.
Dateline NBC is the network’s 18th
try at a prime-time news magazine, and
its first ratings success. It also brought
NBC News the greatest debacle in its
history.
If Lack comes to his new job with
any symbolic baggage, it’s that he's
made his bones as a CBS News produc­
er o f m agazine shows and one-shot
news specials. NBC News producers are
going to expect him to hit the ground
running.

“T he first part of this job is not to
come in with some grand master plan,
but to listen and ta lk ,” L ack said
Monday. “I haven’t had that conversa­
tion yet.” :
*
Lack’s experience in flashy, trendy
news magazine shows also is a strike
against him in some quarters. He is try­
ing to ease fears that he’s more con­
cerned with the sizzle than the steak.
A lthough a news p rogram ’s set,
music and graphics “are fun to play
with,” Lack said he devised the slick
West 57th format “in an hour and a half.
I spent four years on the content.”
Viewers are more interested in the
substance of news programming, Lack
said.
“I don’t think the audience responds
to the look and the packaging,” he said.
“If th at w ere really true, then 60
M inutes would have failed years ago,”

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Sports
State P ress

^^ ^^ W ed n esd ay ^ g rlH 4 T l9 9 3

^^ ^

Stadium’s
seating plan
restructured
Reserved seats to be
available for students

F in d in g S o l a c e
a s a S u n D e v il

Darryl Webb/State Press

After a stormy freshman sea so n at Nebraska, Sun Devil gymnast Debbi Bryan h a s found her niche a s the co-captain of the ASU women's
gym nastics team.

Conflict at Nebraska brings gymnast Bryan to ASU
B y S haun Rachau
State P ress

Considering that Nebraska has one of die
best women’s gymnastics teams in the country
— and that her brother had been a member of
its two-time NCAA champion men’s team —
ASU gymnast Debbi Bryan always had her
heart set on being a Comhusker someday.
And after graduating from high school in
1990, Bryan hoped that she would be part of
an national championship team at Nebraska
like her brother, Brad.
But Bryan, now a junior co-captain for the
seventh-ranked Sun Devils, said that despite
her being the Cornhuskers’ second-best allaround performer her freshman year, her
dream of attending NU turned out to be a
nightmare.
That nightmare, she said, was her “differ­
ences” with Comhusker women’s gymnastics
coach Rick Walton,
Bryan said she did not get along with
Walton because he “was a really hard person
to work w ith,” She also said he did not

approve of her life outside of gymnastics,
which included a relationship with former NU
quarterback Keithen McCant.
“My first semester (at NU), word got out
that we were dating, but Keithen and I were
just friends (at the time),” Bryan said, “Rick,
in general, did not like us hanging around with
the football players, and he threatened to take
away my scholarship.”
Bryan said Walton threatened not to renew
her scholarship because of her interracial rela­
tionship with McCant, who is black. She
added that she decided to alert university and
law enforcement officials, but eventually did
not take any legal action.
Instead, Bryan opted not to return to NU
for her sophomore year and contacted Sun
Devil women’s gymnastics coach John Spini
about transferring to ASU.
“She contacted me on the phone telling me
that her scholarship was not going to be
renewed and that she had some differences
with (Walton),” Spini said- “I said I would be
interested if we received a release from (NU).

After she was released, we invited her to walk
on for a year, and now she has earned her
scholarship.”
Walton said Bryan was released from the
team for disciplinary reasons.
“It didn’t work for her here,” Walton said.
“She transferred out to ASU and it appears to
have worked for her there, and that is good.”
Walton refused to comment on any of
Bryan’s allegations.
“What she is willing to say is up to her,”
Walton said. “But under the Right of Privacy
act there are certain things that we are not
allowed to discuss or talk about. That is feder­
al mandate and we can’t overstep that.”
Bryan admitted her decision to transfer to
ASU was hard at first, considering that she
would be away from McCant, who is now a
quarterback for the Canadian Football
League’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Blit their
relationship has endured, and the two will'
marry next May.

“Keithen is a great guy and he was the one
: T urn t o Bryan,

page 13.

By Brian C harles
State P ress
In an effort to increase student enthusiasm,
the ASU athletic department Will install a new
reserved student seating plan for football
games beginning this fall.
Starting at the ASU Spring Game on
Saturday, the Sun Devil Ticket Office will
begin selling reserved seats for students and
groups, in which students Will have the same
seat for every game.
Greg Walaitis, the director Of Marketing
and Promotions for thè Athletic Department,
said the plan’s aim is to encourage student sup• port.
“We want to drum up some school spirit
and support,” Walaitis said. “Past support has
been weak, and we are trying to get the support
we need to get people excited,' You see tons of
student support in the East Coast. We want to
try to duplicate that same enthusiasm.”
The reserved seats will be in the same areas
that the student section has been in, only now
students will have a seat reserved for them
every time they come to a game. The first few
rows in each section of Sun Devil Stadium’s
east side have been reserved, as well as the
entiie sections in the stadium’s southeast cor­
ner. .-y
In the past, students complained they could
get good seating only minutes before game
time. Walaitis said the new seating plan hopes
to separate late-comers from the die-hard fan.
“It’s a better opportunity for the students,”
Walaitis said. “You can no longer get (a ticket)
on the day of the game. YOu now have to show
some school spirit to get a good seat”
Ticket prices will stay the same fm students
— $28 for the entire season. In addition, sales
for groups have been expanded so that any stu­
dent group registered within REACH has an
opportunity to buy. a block of seats for the sea­
son and on a game-by-game basis as well.
Brian Enns, a student representative for the
Intercollegiate Athletic Board Committee, said
he also thinks that the plan will encourage stu­
dent support.
“We want to try to do some different things
this year,” Enns said. “Now, students can sit
together and enjoy the game more. If you want
to sit with your friends, you are rewarded by
buying your tickets early.”
A problem expressed by students in'years
past was with guest seating, where fans from
outside the University were not seated in the
satpe section as the students. This created a sit­
uation where ASU students could not sit with
their friends from out of town when they came
to Teitipe to see a game.
T urn to T ickets, page 12.

Football nearing conclusion
o f springtime civil war’
By J ake Batsell
State P ress
ASU football coach Bruce Snyder compares
spring practice to civil war - - drills and battles
among members of the same contingency.
And as the team finishes out its final days of
the spring sessions, the second-year Sun Devil
general is busy preparing his troops for
Saturday’s intrasquad Spring Game.
“There’s a real emphasis this week of getting
back to the basics,” Snyder said. “We’ve added
just about all of our offense and just about all of
our defense, and I don’t think there’s any way
we’re going to be real proficient at that.
“What I want to leave them with is hustle,
practice hard, and toughness. W e’re really
emphasizing that these last two or three days.”
fat addition to scrimmages between the first-,
second- and third-string units, this year’s Spring
Game will also feature a squad made up of for­
mer Sun Devil players. The second and third
teams will face the alumni for die first and third
quarters of the game, while the second and

fourth quartos will pit the first team against the
members of the second and third teams.
’ Sixty-two former ASU players have commit­
ted to play in the game, including former NFL
stars Mike Haynes and Danny White.
But first, the Sun Devils must finish out the
final days of practice. Snyder said that while he
has seen progress during spring drills, there is
still much work to be done before the Sept. 4
season-opener with Utah.
“I think we’re a long ways away yet from
being a team,” he said. “It’s kind of like civil
war. They’re facing each other all the time, so
they get on each other's nerves, and so it’s hard
to come together as a team.
“But I think we’ve learned a lot about how to
practice hard, and that was one of our major
missions.”
“I think we’ve been very cohesive as a
team,” said wide receiver Carlos Artis. “So far,
we’ve had a great time together. We are a good
team; we play well together.”
T urn to String,

page

12.

Mlch»m Conw«y/8t»» P rw

ASU tnMack Chris Hopkins (43) and ths rant of tho Sun Deril football team are finishing up
spring drills this wssk. Ths annual intrasquad Spring Owns win be played on Saturday*

Page 12

State P ress

Wednesday, April 14,1993

B a d m in to n b o w s o u t w ith v ic to r|§
By Scott D avis
Sun Devils, bringjaghoBte twotitles,
State P ress ■
' in women’s singles and the other in
th e ASU badminton team closed out women's doubles,
its 23-year history with the ASU Athletic
Tom Reidy ended his collegiate career
Department is strong fashion hud week- with a strong showmg ia ifll diree of his
end, with representatives in each of the events. Though losing in singles to longfive finals at the U.S. Championships in :■time rival Andy Chong,
Colorado Springs.
:. . ’t, :
^ w a s
The San Devils were competing as doubles, as jie tetffled w f t
to
individuals in the contest, as it was not a defeat Chong and Kevin Han, l 5 ^ JS-5.
team event. Sun Devils claimed three of
Chong joined fbrcekwith Linda French
the five championships.
to win the title over few y,
Andrea Andersson led the way for the French in mixed doubles, IT-M, 15-8.

Tickets.
Continued from page 11.

The committee’s consensus was to begin to
allow ASU ticket holders to exchange their reg­
ular ticket for a new ticket. Students will, be
required to exchange their ticket by 4 p.m. on
the Friday before that game.
“I think that is a great idea,” said junior
physical science major Mike Martin, “In the
past, when I had friends come into town, I
couldn’t sit in the same section as them if I
wanted to still pay the student rate.
“Now, with this new plan, I can sit with my
friends and not have to pay extra.”
The ticket office has also reserved a section
for disabled students as well.

Orders that are received in the spring will be
assigned to the best seats by random lottery dur­
ing the first week of June. Group orders, which
will sit in specific sections, will be assigned on a
first-come, first-serve basis.
Student season tickets will go on sale this:
Saturday at the Spring Game and will continue
through May 15, resuming again on August 2.
“I hope that this wifi encourage people to
support ASU,” W alaitis added. “Nothing
changes as far as the price — we just want peo­
ple to get involved.”
For more information, contact the ASU tick­
et office at 965-2381.

S p rin g _____
C ontinue!) from

page

11.

Devils, Snyder said spring practice has given he
and the coaching staff a chance to assess a new
crop of talent.
“I think we know more about the newer and
younger players, in terms of toughness and in
terms of skill,” he said.

Snyder said the secondary has been riddled
with injury, as cornerbacks Lenny McGill,
Milton Vaughn and Craig Newsome are all bat­
tling knee problems. Newsome has also been
hampered with a broken thumb suffered earlier
in spring workouts.
With only 28 lettermen returning for the Sun

Men’s tennis to face UofA
By Scott Davis
State Press
The ASU men’s tennis team will travel to
Tucson today to take on UofA in its final Pac10 match of the season.
The Sun Devils (6-12 overall, 2-7 Pac-10)
are hoping to achieve a victory over the
Wildcats, to give them a season sweep o f
UofA. ASU defeated the Wildcats 5-1 earlier
in the season at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
The Sun Devils realize it will be a tougher
battle on the road. Paul Reber, ASU’s No. 5
singles player, said UofA is well-known for
its home court advantage.
“I don’t know what to expect,” he said. “I
heard their fans get really out of hand,” ;v
UofA is primarily a young squad. O f its
six players, the Wildcats sport one senior, two
juniors, two sophomores and one freshman.
UofA has been led by different individuals
throughout the season. Matt Holt and Randy
Baldemor have been splitting time at the top
spot for the Wildcats.
H olt played at No. 1 in the first

ASU/UofA contest. He squared off against
ASU’s Bruce Haddad in a grueling three-set
battle, with Haddad winning, 6-4,5-7,7-5.
ASU coach Lou Belken said Holt is hav­
ing the best season of his career.
“Holt has improved dramatically,” Belken
said. “He’s an all-around player who plays
well on the baseline.”
Baldemor played at the third slot for UofA
in the initial meeting and upended ASU’s
Chris Gambino, 7-5, 7-5. Belken labeled
Baldemor as a good serve-and-volley type of
player.
The Sun Devils have had their share of ups
and downs this season. ASU defeated Cal and
lost to second-ranked Stanford last weekend.
The Sun Devil players said a win is well with­
in their grasp today.
“We beat UofA pretty easily here,” Reber
said. “Hopefully we’ll do the same thing in
Tucson.”

W h en y o u g e t to c a m p u s , c le a r th e m o r n in g c o b w e b s
fro m y o u r b ra in ...re a d th e S t a t e P r é » .

N eed FREE
h elp w ith
you r taxes?
T hen see
VITA.
Volunteer Income
Tax Assistance
is offering th e ir services
Wednesdays & Thursdays
6:00 * 9: 00pm
College of Law
Arm strong H all
Room 110
- F R E E Tax Advice and
Form Preparation A ssistance
A4r«it l »»n 1 fwdUHqrARAaU.

I S t a t e P r e s s Sports W riters a re Good Sports.

HI

z
o
h

Delay
Reality

$319*
Rom

$435*

Fares are each way based on a
roundtrip purchase. Restrictions
applyandfivesmaychangewithout notice. Seats maybe limited
so booknow.

Council Travel
Located at Fbrest and
University, directly across
from A.S.UJ

120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, A Z * 85281

966-3544
Call for a FR EE
Student Travels Magazine!

>

State Press
Classifieds

o

S_

sQ That’s the ticket! o
Z
m

<

L ^ o w l i n g in t h e d a r k ,

E

^

e x c e p t a lle y lig h ts !

j to b la r in g r o c k - n - r o ll, e a t

lo ts of fo o d a n d h a v e lo ts of fu n !

A p ril 16 7-9:30 p.m.
Mu Lo w e r Level R ec C e n te r
in c lu d e s bo w ling, s h o e s and fo o d
E v e ry o n e W e lco m e
S n o O a s is
D o m in o 's

(T H T P IT
\

'

J .U ,’

967-7282

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

St a t e P r ess

Classifieds

B r y a n ___________
C o n t in u e d

P a g e l3

Wednesday, April 14,1993

fro m

page

11.

who suggested for me to leave,” Bryan said. “He just helped me
through it all.”
Bryan also said it was difficult to leave her friends on ihe
gymnastics team and the fans at Nebraska.
“1 had a lot of friends there, and it was definitely an athlete’s
school,” Bryan said. “We got good crowds at our meets and the
fans were very loyal there.” *
But Bryan’s decision to transfer to ASU has been nothing
short of a blessing for both her and the Sun Devils.
Bryan has emerged as one of the Sun Devils’ top all-arounders
this season after improving her scores in ill four events Ls. floor
exercise, balance beam, vault and uneven bars. She has tied or
surpassed her previous career bests in all events this season, rais­
ing her all-around score from a 38.28 to a 38.50.
“Debbi is very consistent,” Spini said. “She is one of our best
floor workers and gives (returning sophomore All-American)
Tina Brinkman a run for her money on floor exercise.”
Bryan said Spini has no problems with her personal life and
relationship with McCant. She added that having Spini as a coach
has enabled her to improve as a gymnast this year.
T m familiar with this type of coaching (at ASU),” Bryan
said. “When I grew up, I lived away from home and I was used to
someone being really hard and also being very positive.
“(At NU), it was very negative ana not very inspirational. It is
really hard to get your workout done without someone motivating
you”
Spini said he has a “great” player-coach relationship with
Bryan.
“Overall, she has been with me for a year now and she kind of
knows how I work,” Spini said. “So she reacts to me, I think, in a
very positive way where we are getting a lot of things done.”
Bryan said that even if she had known her relationship with
McCant would have caused problems at NU, she said she still
would have tried to make things work out there.
“I have learned a lot and I don’t believe it is the person’s skin
color that should matter,” Bryan said. “I shouldn’t have had to
choose between my outside life and gymnastics. I should be able
to be happy with both. (At ASU), I am.”

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

A N N O U N C |M |N ^
FREE LAW school admissions seminar
April 22, 6-7pm. Call now to reserve
your seat 967-2967.

FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm College of Law, Armstrong Hall #110. IKS
Sponsored Program.

APARTMENTS
$99 MOVE-IN special with approved
credit and IX month lease. Within walk­
ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­
nished. Riviera Palms Apartments, 9682073.
2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short w alk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255.

9a.m .-7p.m .
Sat
10a.m .-5p.m .
Sun
11a.Wi.-5p.rri.
Luxury a p artm en t living
w ith low m ove-in...

9 6 6 -5 8 1 8
•Studios
$355
•1 bedroom
$370
•2 bedroom $485
L P C ...
WE C A R E ...

30 day guarantee
1440 E. Broadway

R PÜ PSi

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEXICAN FOOD

WHAT’S YOUR

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

OPINION
LINE

Spice up your life w ith:
- Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food

- New Vegetarian Selections

C all today arid
let us know
how we're doing.
We want to
serve our
readers
and adver­
tisers as
best we can!
To do this we
need your help!
P lease call today and let us
know what you think about
u s. G ive us your opinion or
tell us what your favorite
feature is or what you don't
like about the State P ress
or what you really like
about the State Press). We
want to know!
C A LL NOW. IT S F R E E .
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IT H E LP S .

- Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

FREE DINNER

With purchase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any ottier offer or discount
Tempo location only. Offsr good after 2 pjn . Expires 4-19-93.

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS O F BRINGING
FIN E M EXICAN FO O D AND FRIENDS TO GETH ER

I

TELL US 25 )
THINGS THAT
DRIVE YOU CRAZY
AND YOU COULD
WIN $25!!

965-4706
Call 24 hours. Your call will
be processed by an answer­
ing machine. Your opinion
will be published in Friday's
State Press if your call is
received by Wednesday at
10 a.m .

H E R E ’S W HAT T O D O :
Ju st type o r legibly write 25 things that drive
you crazy . . . you know, like a roommate that
n ever puts the toilet seat down or M adonna's
lack of moral ftoer, etc. O n ce you’ve num bered
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bring it to the info d esk erf the State Press in
the north basem ent of M atthews Center. B e
su re to include your nam e and phone number
on your entry.

State Press Advertisement

^

W ALK TO A SU, 2 blocks south o f
Campus. 2 bedrooms, pool, spa, free
basic cable TV, covered parking, laun­
dry facilities. University Apartments,
1700 South College, Tempe, no pets,
967- 7212.
v -V ' ;
WANTED: STUDENTS needing hous­
ing for die summer months. Short leases
acceptable, great prices. Large 2 bed­
room , pool, laundry room . W alk to
ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and
M cC lintock. Cape Cod. A partm ents,
968- 5238.

GALLEON APT.
■ 1920 E. Hayden Lane
(Neat McClintock/University)
2 bedroom $390
Cali Norma at:

Frank Bennett Realty, 969-T818 .

HOMES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM mobile home on 5 acre
farm , $400/month, w asher/dryer, air,
newly remodeled, large yard, garden,
mountain view, rural, secluded, no pets,
no children. Ron, 276-9385.
LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er, dryer, dishw asher, Rural/Apache,
$900/month. Also 4 bedroom , $700,
437-1048.
TH REE BLOCKS ASU, small three
bedroom, furnished, many trees, porch,
evaporative, ceiling fans, $595. 2586839.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT
10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­
po rt, $400/m onth. J e f f o r Laura
943-8186.
2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condos, $500/
month. Call for move-in special. Broad­
way Terrace, 921-3586. .
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 2 miles/
ASU, washer, dryer, ceiling fans, pool,
jacuzzi. 929-9910. .
3 BED RO OM , 2 bath, 1 m ile from
ASU, washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool.
Available 5-1. $595/month. 921-0279
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908.
PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
waslier/dryer, $600/month. David, 8293$62,201-3942.
HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bedroom, fur­
nished, w a sh e r/d ry er, m icrow ave,
$600/m onth. D avid, 829-3862, 2013942.
HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside, $850/month. RE/MAX Excalibur Realty. Call and ask for Cary Greenacre, 483-3333.
LUXURV 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo,
Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail­
able 6/1, $75Q/month. 714-673-3122.
PAPAGO PARK II 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer, dryer. Available June 1st. No
pets. 494-9105.

KILLER CONDO
1st month free, move in before 6/30,
$870/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath com­
p le te , in cludes w a sh e r/d ry er, m i­
crowave, dishwasher, private sun-deck,
and patios. Walk to ASU, pool spa, ten­
nis and volleyball. 13th Street/Hardy.
1(800)768-3629.
PAPAGO PARK II: Two bedroom, two
bath, w asher, dryer, covered parking,
patio, close to pool, quiet building. $595
per m onth. A vailable June 1st. 9674049 o r 820-9367,
TW O BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome,
washer, dryer, tennis, pools, 1/2 mile
ASU. $600/month. 784-2571. Move in
specials.

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

966-3298
RENTAL SHARING
FEM A LE H O U SEM A TE to sh are
house. Pool, washer/dryer, clean. $180
plus i/4 utilities. D orsey/Broadw ay,
921-8733.
FE M A L E H O U SEM A TE; $400 in ­
cludes utilities, Dobson Ranch, pool,
tennis, volleyball, racquetball, nonsmoker, no cats. 820-4622.
LOOKING FOR room m ate (starting
June) and place to live. Moving from
W ashington. Call M ichael, 206-6964020.
..
. .■■■■- :
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom condo,
loft, full am enities, 10 minutes/ASU,
next to South Point; $320, utilities in­
cluded. 598-9803.
OWN ROOM and bath! Laundry, pools,
tennis. Furnished (except your room).
Near ASU in Mesa. Male/female. Nonsm oker preferred. No pets, no drugs.
$200,1/2 utilities. John, 962-9068.
R O O M M A TE N EE D ED ! $140 p e r
month, \h> utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bath­
room house. Call Karl, 829-8303.
R O O M M A TE N E E D ED , sum m er
m onths. O w n bedroom , 3 bedroom ,
1,300 square feet, laundiy, pool/tennis.
V ery near cam pus. $230/m onth plus
utilities. 784-4993.
V ERY P R IV A T E room , ow n b a th ­
room, washer/diyer, garage, four qiiles
from ASU, mature graduate student pre­
ferred. $350 includes utilities. Avail­
able May 1. Steve, 752-2125*

RCXJMSFayfcN^
LA R G E PR IV A TE furnished room /
bath. C atholic fam ily. A vailable 5/1.
Broadway/Rural. $275/month (utilities
included). Eileene, 894-6366.

H O M | g J O jy jA t f _
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, air, evaporative,
solor, security system. M ill/Alameda
area. $89,000.820-1793.
FOR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3
bedroom, 2-1/2 batiis, 2 story, $91,800.
848-0374.

B u y o f th e W eek
Beautiful 3 bedroom w/pool,
Scottsdale/McKellips
$89,000

C:,.

Bob Bullock« Realty Executives

ANNOUNCEMENTS

998-2992

TOWNHOMES/
C C M K ^ T O R S A I^
G R E A T C O N D O , 830 S outh R iv er
#1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 2 baths,
$78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450.

MR. BILL GAMBLE, CHA
Vice President o f Sales
Westcor Corp.

GREAT LOCATION: Hayden Square
#248 open house; 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
upstairs, cathedral living /plant loft,
fireplace, applicances, pool, covered
parking. By owner, $97,700. 966-7314.
Saturday l-5p.m.

April 14, Wednesday, 12:15-1:15pm
Agriculture Bldg: Meeting Rm 150

HAYDEN SQUARE 1, 2 and 3 bed­
room available starting upper 60's. Why
pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and
ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.

Sponsored by:

Travel & Tourism Student Association
Campus
Corner

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR RENT

9 6 8 -4 9 6 7

TTSA

A L L e n trie s w ill b e p u b lish ed in the M ay 4
issu e of the State Press. A team of very crazy
ju d g es will se le ct the three b est entries and
wiU aw ard the following p rizes: F IR S T P L A C E
- $ 2 5 , S E C O N D P L A C E - $ 1 0 G IF T C E R ­
T IF IC A T E T O A L O C A L R E S T A U R A N T and
T H IR D P L A C E - STATE P R ESS C O F F E E
M U G. D eadline is noon, April 24.

Q U E S T IO N S ? C A L L JA C K IE ELD R ID G E
S ta te P r e s s A dvertisin g 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 j

2 BLOCKS from A SU, 2 bedroom
apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities,
parking, dishwasher, free basic cable.
Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence,
no pets. 968-6947.
fo

M eridian Com ers

always balanced.

f

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­
ated, covered parking, from $249. 9665596.

NOW OPEN U N TIL 7 PM

Stale Press Sports,

XIXI
\mm 960 W . U N IV E R S IT Y - 966-0852

A ^ R T M IN T S ^ ^ ^

‘ Sales & Marketing Students Welcome

HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside condo for sale. Perfect in eveiy
way. Ready now. Call 967*3392, exten­
sion 3019.
...

Buy it, selj it, find it, tell itall with State Press Classifieds!

<y

Page 14

Wednesday, April 14,1993

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D CH ygyA L^
HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom s, 2
bathrooms, 2 balconies, fireplace, re­
frig erato r, m ic ro w a v e and m ore!!
$97,700. 829-6992.
NO DOWN- take over mortgage* $700
' per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Air conditioning, dishw asher, w ash- ,
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.
PAP AGO PARK, 2 bedroom, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, $76,900. Pat Dommer, RE/MAX Anasazi R ealty, 8387772.
Q U EST A VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
washer, dryer, pools, sauna, racquetball, 1 mile ASU. 921-3944.

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
2 PAIR snow skis with poles, $50; Rieker ski boots, size 5, $15; 2 motorcycle
helm ets, $ 10/each; 1 stereo cabinet,
$15; 2 mens 10-speeds, $25/each; 1 fe­
male 10-speed, $25; 1 20-inch girls
Schwinn, $20. Call 827-9054

D R U G LO R D T R U C K S!
$100. 87 Mazda pickup: $50.90 Blazer
$ 150. 86 B ronco: $50. G overnm ent
seized—Chevys, Fords, Toyotas, 4 x4s.
Many start at $100. Free information
re c o rd in g (7 0 2 )6 4 1 -5 3 2 0 . O rder#
130122.
: ^
:
V O LK SW A G EN R A B B IT fo r sale.
Must sell- $950. Good condition. Call
968-5361.

M ESA
AUTO X-CHANGE

FURNITURE
DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, light wood,
$75 or best offer, Shelly, 921^-7559.
MODERN W HITE furniture: en ter­
tainm ent center, kitchen tab le w ith
chairs, bookcase, light fixture, stand-up
mirror. $300 for everything o r make
offer. Call 967-5651.
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
entertainm ent c en ter, d resser. 3527249.

COMPUTERS
WE CAN solve your computing prob­
lems! H ardw are/softw are on IB M s/
Macs. Call University Consulting Serv­
ices, 829-9599.

TICKETS
SUNS TICKET^». One pair each game
up to finals. Reasonable offers only.
390-5638 early evenings.

AUTOMOBILES_______

1001 S. C ou n try C lu b Dr.
Mesa. A Z

M OTO RCYCLES

1972 DATSON 240Z, second owner,
March *94 tags, good condition, $1600.
Must Sell! 860-0776.
1984 MITSUBISHI Starian for sale.
Need to sell! $3500, best offer. Call
U ura, 894-8366.
1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes, air, tilt wheel, 5-speed, sunroof, custom paint, 1 owner, runs great,
$2700/offer. 978-6387.
1986 PONTIAC Fiero GT, stereo, air,
sunroof, automatic, red, asking $4500.
Graduating. Call Kim, 481-9835. :
. 1991 C A V A LIER , g reat co n d itio n ,
22,000 miles; white 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, air, $6600/offer. 350-9375.

We oiler a free round trip
shuttle to A Sl

THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.

WALK FROM ASU!
No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFridày, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
Associates, 829-3282.

PART TIME housekeeping and pet care
in exchange for furnished 1 bedroom
apartment, utilities included. Available
now. Transportation needed. No smok­
ing or pets. Pat, 952-8664.
PART TIME sales/marketing position
with nation's leading test prep company.
Sales experience and excellent phone
skills a m ust 967-2967.

The nation's leading test prepara­
tion company is looking for
bright, enthusiastic men and
women to train as instructors for
the Medical College Admissions
Test. Must have strong science
backgrounds and good test­
taking skills. Instructors start at
$ 14/hour. Work is part-time,
evenings and weekends.

PERSONAL ASSISTANT, errands, of­
fice computers. 10-25 hours/week, $4$5/hour. Call 894-2226.
REAL ESTATE agent opening at busy
mid-Phoenix firm . License required.
Spanish speaking helpful. 277-9760.

_

M en
Service 154-3366

Pam 130-0255

V

THE PICNIC COMPANY,
GOURMET CAFE
Now hiring COUNTER HELP.
Must be available Ham. ,
Now hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS.
Short hours, 10:45am to 3pm, great pay.
Apply ah 1415 East University
3 blocks East of Rural

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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 o ffer
Paid comprehensive training
Excellent benefits
•Convenient Scottsdale location
•Opportunities for career advancement
•Tuition reimbursement program
Pull 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 9am to 7pm Monday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via
de Ventura, Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to:
Director of Reservations
Alamo Rent A Car* Inc.
Suite F300
8655 E. Via de Ventura
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
An Equal O pportunity Employer

Leading distributor of com­
puter programming tools is
looking for several inside
telem arketing sa le s reps.
Good phone skills, attention
to detail and at least one
program m ing lang u ag e
required. Scottsdale loca­
tion.

__ S L /i1 1 8 0 0

STUDENT TRAVEL

777 0112

S T A T R A V EL
J the world's largest student ê youth travet organization.

|

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P R O G R A M M ER 'S
W A R EH O U SE
443-0580

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

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 tim e hours/Full tim e pay, 21K+, Hours 4-9 p.m ., $6-7/hr.,
+ monthly bonus
Fax Resume to (602)966-8715 or call (602)254-3700

*

SWENSENS NEEDS w ait staff, bus,
dish, sandwich cook, counter persons.
Days/nights, full/part time. Interviews
M onday-Friday 3-4:30p.m. No phone
calls. Price and Baseline, Tempe.

Where all the miles
are fix»"

Program m ers

# ProtectionOne

Cidifo r oh mppointmeHt today!

;• Y

_

♦Top Com pany
♦ Top Pay

MARKETING ASSOCIATE

1701 W . Broadway Rd.

.

MARJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is accept­
ing applications for bartenders and wait
staff. Apply in person Tuesday through
Thursday 2-4pm. 24 North 2nd Street,
Phoenix, 253-9004.

HELPWANTED^

Mort. 7:50 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Tues.-Fri, 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Parcs Department
Also Open Saturday
8:30 a.m .rl2:30 p.m.

STATE PRESS Classifieds work to help
you find work!

2995. ,

Call 967-1480.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PART TIM E positions, w ork 4-8 pm
Monday through Friday processing ad­
vertising claims. We Will train. No typ­
ing o r phones required. B asic math
skills needed. Apply at The Advertising
Checking Bureau* Inc., 1919 West Fair­
mont Drive, Suite 7,. Tempe, 7:30am4:30pm Monday-Friday. 438-2320.

DELIVERY PERSON part-time days,
av erag e o v e r $ 8 p e r h our. A ctive
Tempe sandwich shop. Also, one sand­
wich m aker needed. C all between 810am o r 2-4pm. A sk for M ike, 438-

RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES

CAMPUS CHEVRON

TRAVEL

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 woricing in a fast-paced, professional envi­
ronment. Excellent benefits, competi­
tive wages, filli time, part time hours
available. Call 431-0054 for appoint­
ment.

CASHIERS, SERVICE personnel, pizza
makers and food prep. We are looking
fo r enthusiastic part tim e help days,
n ights, w eekends fo r the follow ing
Sbarro locations: Scottsdale Fashion
Square, 941-8863; 411 South Mill, 9213187. Call or stop in Monday-Friday 91 lam or 2-4pm.

|ppp¡j¡S¡

PART TIME furniture sales, women en­
couraged to apply, bilingual a plus, 5
minutes from ASU. $5/hour plus com­
mission. 470-9000.

.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NOW HIRING

Now hiring part-time evenings/weekends. Apply in person, southwest comer
Rural and Apache.

CRUISE LIN E entry level on board/
landside positions available summer or
year round. (714) 549-1569

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

TEMPE SHIPPING company needs full
time person for light warehouse pack­
aging. Friendly, high energy person.
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm. Starting
$5/hour. Stop by Total Fulfillment at
2125 East 5th Street # 106 ( 1 block
noith of University and west of Price.)

W ell pay you $8/hour to start, no week­
ends, no experience. Call Jim, 820-8408.-

HONDA ACCORD 1991, white with
blue interior, pull-out stereo, clean,
great condition, $10,900.985-5638.

on Any

T E L E M R K T R S W AN TED
No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­
anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101.

for full time summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available,
not door to door o r m ulti-level. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Work with persons with disabilities as
tutor assistant o r personal care attend­
an t. A ssist fam ilies With respite o r
housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible
locations- Will train. Connie, Creative
Networks, 494-1234.

Senricenr Pails Purchase

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.

All ages/types needed for soft drink
commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA,
(602) 266-6224.

HEADING FOR Europe this summer?
Only $269!! Jot there anytime for $269
from West Coast, $169 from East Coast
with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go!
and New York Tim es.) AIRHITCH®
800-397-1098.

ASST. MGR.
For Tempe record store. Music knowl­
edge helpful; strong retail background a
must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager
# 852-8313.

SUMMER JOBS

MODELS/ACTORS

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. 1 specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. A lso worldwide. 1
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

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 o p y rig h t
#AZ016910.

Always Gives You^ B K L O FF

CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10
am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/
hour. 273-9148.

MODELS NEEDED: Fashion show, no
experience necessary. S^e Linda, Sunwear Arizona, 5th Street and Mill.

TRAVEL

CARE PROVIDERS

Your
Nissan Parts & Service Experts

AD SALES, part-time. Monthly envi­
ronmental magazine needs sales ref»,
20% c o m m ission. Send resu m e to:
EartfrTalk, PO Box 86176, Phoenix,
AZ 85080.________
•'
.

Many excellent opportunities availableup to $20 per hour setting appointments
(no sales). $6.50r$ 10.50 per hour for
applicators. 437-2123.

SPOKE EASY Bicycles- Moving, eve­
rything on sale! Tune-up $12.95.414 S.
Mill, 350-9320.10-6 everyday.

CHEAP! FBI/UJS.

Sm ith M esa Nissan

SUMMER JOB hunting? Summer camp
serving children and adults with d is­
abilities is seeking male and female staff
members* Counselors, nature skills, arts
and crafts, aquatics, cooks,’ housekeep­
ing. Salary with room/board. June-July
season. Training provided. New Mexico/Zuni Mountains location. For appli­
cation package contact: New Mexico
Easter Seal Society, 2819 Richmond
Drive N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87107.
1-800-279-5261

APPLY NOW!

B ICYCLES

ATTENTION: 4-8PM

COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: W SI, sailing, windsurfing,
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riftery, archery, etc.
U pper classm en p re fe rred . T errific
working conditions, exciting, fun, in­
teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146;
617-277-8080.

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.

HONDA ELITE 150, low m iles, 80
m iles per gallon, asking $ 1200. Call
Chari, 898-4305,924-1236.

ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­
eries. Eam$600+/week incanneries or
$4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free
transportation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­
p lo y m e n t p rogram c all l>206545-4155, extension A5918.

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

JAPAN

1986 HONDA 150 D/X, 6,000 miles, ex­
cellent condition, 70 miles per gallon,
helmet included, $1,100.838-2987.

$100,000 PER YEAR

HELP WANTEDSALES

HOUSEKEEPER/ MOTHER'S helper
in Tempe. $4.50 hourly, approximately
12 hours weekly, flexible schedule. Call
491-0926.

1984 YAMAHA FJ600, racing clutch,
blue, reliable and fast. Asking $1300.
Greg, 898-8229.

Setting appointm ents!!! Just kidding.
But good money waiting to be made.
Hourly plus commission. Full or part
time. Scottsdale office. Call Mike, 4239333 after noon.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FUN SU M M ER internship. E xhila­
rating marketing and management pro­
gram offers 3 credits, $4-5000, chance
to b u ild resum e! A ll m ajors. D on't
waste your summer. Take advantage of
it! Leave messagefor Jay, 894-5283.

GOLF CLUBS: Nancy Lopez, beginner
to intermediate, full set including Wil- . 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition.
son bag, $75/offer. 731-9409.
Runs great. Call 966-9679.
POOL TABLE for sale, $200. Call 7314699.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FULL TIM E staff accountant needed
for health care company. Call 998-0378
for information/interview.

No Credit-No Problem
We Finance You
Call 649-303Ò

S t a t e P r ess

Founded in 1957 a s LIFE CIRCULATION, now
privately owned since 1976, DMl is now hiring
representatives for our Tempe branches.

C A L L ON G R E A T P R O G R A M S L IK E :
•M agazine Renew als
•Trial Book Preview s
•Non-Profit Representation
A ll F o r M ajor C lie n ts S u c h A s :
T im e U fe and S p e cia l O lym p ic C h a p te rs
•10 minute walk from ASU (In the University Center)
•Full, paid training by knowledgeable and professional staff
•Nice, newer offices (fuliy-automated-computer dialers)
•Very flexible hours with shifts available: early am .,
morning, afternoon, evenings & weekends.
•Prequalified leads & excellent quality control
•Great advancement opportunities (part & full-time)

St a t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PART TIME line cook, call or come by
3-5p.m. Monday through Friday, The
Dash Inn, 9660775.

HEALTH AND fitness part time home
business. Flexible hours. High income
potential. Leading international corpo­
ration. Call Lifestyle Plus, 951-4141.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

HAT CONGRATULATIONS on win­
ning Pikefest, from the men of flKA.

SEND IT HOME

SIGKAP AMY- You're the best dot!
I'm so excited for initiation! Don't for­
get the white underneath! Love- Mom.

FREE LOST/FOUNP
FOUND: $60 check on campus Friday,
4-9. Call Julie at 731-8208 Tuesday or
Thursday to identify.

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

FOUND: MOTORCYCLE helmet April
2nd on 10th Street. Call to identify. 9671238.
■■■■/;' v; ., ;•
MUST FIND home o f male Doberman.
Found in south Scottsdale, Granite Reef/
McDowell area, April 2nd: 946-8913.

FUNDRAISING

GREEKS & CLUBS
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After
Hours Flowers, 894-3419.

XK DOTTIE- You are #1! Remember,
your ma thinks you are the awesomist
Baby Snake ever! I K love. Rock,
AETI JEFF G.- Congratulations on ap­
pointing yourself master. The EBoard.
P.S. W e w o n 't tell B rooklyn, is that
O.K.?
■'
; ;

Any Shot in the House
only One Dollar
Tonight

AFA CONGRATULATIONS on your
second place-finish in our first annual
Pikefest.

P R I M I T I V E ID
For a Good Tim e call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe

•_

Doc & Eddys
14 Pool Tab les

D oc & Eddys
Baseball G am es
All Day Long

Doc & Eddys
Full Food Menu
til Midnight

Doc & Ed d ys
Open 11AM-1AM Daily

8 3 1 -0 6 3 5
909 E . Minton

W e d n e s d a y 's

2 1
P u rch a se any
entree and
receive another
of equal or le sse r
value for F R E E !
W ith A S U S tu d e n t
o r F a c u lty I.D .

A & lK

[OLD CHICAGO]
530 W. Broadway
Tempe
921-9431

I K MAC Mommy: Please have another
because your daughter is going active
Saturday!! IVU, Dottie.
XK WENDY- This is your last week o f
being a baby snake so get psyched for IW eek. W atch out fo r the snake pit.
Don't forget your mom loves you!
XN'S WILL snake ITBO's Arrowspike.

XN’S WILL snake FIB<I>'s Arrowspike.

PERSONALS

(9pm -Close)

XK BABY Snake Danielle- Ma loves
you! Get psyched for 1-Week. You style
Dottie! XAQ.

XN'S WILL snake fIB<I>'s Arrowspike.

1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65

Every Wednesday I

SIGMA KAPPA pledges- The snake pit
is coming! The snake pit is coming!

$1000
PLUS $ 1 000 F O R T H E
M E M B E R W H O CALLS!
N o obligation. N o cost.
And a FREE
IGLOO COOLER
if you qualify. Call

$ 1 SH O TS

SIG M A KA PPA K risten- O nly one
more week until you're active. I am so
proud of you! Love, Mom.

R A IS E A C O O L
IN JU S T O N E W EEK !

404 S, Mill Ave., Suite 101

PERSONALS

Don't leave it here! W ell pick-up, pack
and ship your stuff home. Packaging
Store, 990-2552.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

j

Page 15

W e d n e s d a ^ J V jîrlH ^ ^ W ^

CELEBRATING THE C onnections Creating the Dream, April 14, 15, Stud­
ent Services Courtyard.
DELTA SIG w ill dom inate A rrow s­
pike!! Love, your coaches.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Shawn! Roses are
red, violets are blue, there is more booz­
ing to be done when you're 22 D&M.
IT SH O U LD N 'T h u rt to be a child.
Child Abuse Prevention Month- Sigma
Delta Tau.
KKT: PHI Psi is looking forward to to­
night’s Happy Hour at Tempe Bowl.

C H ILD C A R E
LIVE-IN $8004-+
B right, happy 1 year old boy; 36-40
hours per w eek, 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, TV , „telephone.
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 85255.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G

M ISCELLANEOUS

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / p a p ers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.
I-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xperienced. L aser, Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.
A A A - K IN K O 'S C opies 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 , resum es,
p resentations, transcriptions, more.
Reasonable rates. 481-9703.
APA /M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? /Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

ASAP SPECIALIST
Term papers, flyers, resumes. Laser,
18+ years experience. South Tempe
area. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, ^inscription, WordPerfect, las­
er. C all a nytim e fo r fa st serv ice,
966-2186.
C RE A TIV E TY P IN 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
a lly 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

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

High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, hear ASU, 967-0907.

SERVICES

THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably p riced word processing.
Term papers, resum es, fly e rs, e tc .
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537,

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
c o u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.
STATE PRESS, located in the basement
o f Matthews Center, 965-7572.

i s , N ail Nouveau
C '^r
b y lin a
Full Set $22 (reg. $30)
Fills $15 (reg. $18)
(First time clients only )

937 E . Broadway » 319-5452

HEALTH & FITNESS

KKG: SHAY B.; Sarah B., & Nanette
K., congrats on making Rho Chi’s!

CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get
in shape for summer! Will assist you in
the shaping and overall fitness o f your
body. Affordable. 481-0305.

PIKES BRAD and Jared- T hanks so;
much fo r all your time and effort for
P ik efest!! You w ere great coaches!
Love* the Pi Phis.

M ARTIAL ARTS, 36 styles. Special
Forces trained instructor. Private less­
ons available for men and women. 9928382.

TELL US 25 THINGS
THAT DRIVE YOU
CRAZY AND YOU
COULD WIN $251!
HERE’S WHAT TO DO:
Just type or legibly write 25 things that drive you crazy...
You know, like a roommate that never puts the toilet Seat
down or Madonna's lack of moral fibers, etc. Once
you've numbered your 25 crazy things neatly on a piece
of paper, bring it to the information desk of the State
Press in the north basement of Matthews Center. Be sure
to include your name and phone number on your entry.
Alt entries w ill be published in the May 4 issue of the
State Press. A team of very crazy judges w ill select the 3
best entries and w ill award the following prizes: F irst
P lace-5 2 5 , S eco n d P lace-5 1 0 G ift C ertificate to a L ocal
Restaurant, an d T hird P ia c e -A Sta te P ress C o ffee M u g .

Deadline is noon, April 24.
Q U ESTIO N S? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE
S t a t e P r e s s Advertising • 965-6555

FRI ENDS
KNOW WHEN TO SAY
^ WHEN
Budweiser

ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/
w o rd pro cessin g WPS. 1. R eports,
charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 8204)305.

ADOPTION

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

M ISCELLANEOUS

RATES

RATES

St a t e P r ess

Classifieds

LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1 -4 issues)
Matthews Center
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
Basement,
Rm. 46H
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
204 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words
are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.

965-6731

Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also
add Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50e p er set
(3 sym bols max. p er set).

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner
ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 charac­
ters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one
character each).
Lin er, p erson a l and sem i-display ad deadlin es are 12
noon, one bu sin ess day prior to publication.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per inser­
tion)
1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one col­
umn inch.
Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two bu sin ess days
prior to publication.

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

The W rite Resum e
B roadw ay/M ill
For a ppointm ent call

252

966-9211

____

m

Tour Individual
Horoscope
■ ~ • ——franco Drake_ _

TUTORS

Mon.-Sat,

SUM M ER SCH O O L b lu e s,., i f you
need tutoring we'll be (pen during both
summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. W e offer tutorial for
the following classes: MAT 106, MAT
117, MAT 119, M A T 210, MAT 270,
PHY 1 1 1, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA
221, CHM 101. Call Simon a t Matrix
Education Center, 968-4668.

PHOTOGRAPHY
G R A D U A T IO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until die last minute! Crea­
tive ideas, reasonable prices. Julie
990-1626.

WANTED

“

WOMEN WHO have been in psycho­
therapy ^ Will you answ er 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.

M ISCELLANEOUS
JET SKI RENTAL
We deliver! $50 off with ad. Call 990■1754.
'

S tate Press
b ack is su e s
a re av ailab le
from this
aca d e m ic y e a r
at the
Inform ation D e sk
in the
B a se m e n t of
M atthew s C e n te r
M onday-Friday
8 a .m .- 5 p .m .

8a.m.-l2 am.
Sunday
9 a.m.-9 p.m.

G

S S S ë S fr D E U V E R !
SUBS & SALADS

B road w ay & R ural
For Wednesday, April 14, 4993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 4 9).
A financial proposition requires extra
^scrutiny. All may not be as it appears.
Others are delighted by your company
now. Good times ar$ in store for you
socially.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
New chances to get ahead in life arise
now. A social connection proves helpful
in business. D on’t separate in spirit
from a close tie. Say what is on y o u r.
mind.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
A b u sy b o d y frien d should n o t be
allow ed to m eddle in your business
affairs. Those eligible meet with new
suitors. It is a great night for going out
on the town.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Some receive financial help from a par­
ent. Shopping fo r furniture and major
appliances is favored now. A business
proposition may have strings attached.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Don’t let your pride get in the way of
reaching a peaceful agreement with a
re la tiv e . It is a happy d a y for you
ro m a n tic a lly . Som e o f you w ill be
falling in love.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
A business coup puts you in a better
p o sitio n fin a n c ia lly . A p p re c iatio n
comes now for your abilities. Be cau­
tious where investments are concerned.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
Don’t let somebody sell you a bill o f
goods today. Be prudent in financial
dealings. Affections are reciprocated
now. 1$ is a time o f genuine happiness
in love.

9 2 1 -9 2 2 2

SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
A stalemate situation at work won’t be
resolved today. D o your best not to
exacerbate tensions. You and your .fam-<
ily will be sharing precious moments
together tonight
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Y ou m ^y fe e l e stra n g e d from an
acquaintance today. It is a day when
you will be experiencing great happi­
ness through socializing and romance.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend may be a pain in the neck
today and is best le ft alone. You will be
sharing delightful tim es w ith family
now . B usiness, p ro sp e cts s u d d e n ly .
improve.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
In business, you may feel unfairly pres^
sured by someone who is manipulative.
A chance for delightful travel comes
now. Social life is very rewarding.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Luck-is with you regarding financial
interests today, bu t it is best not to
b ro a d c ast y o u r good fo rtu n e. An
unscrupulous person would love to cash
in on your gains.
YOU BORN TODAY are adventurous,
impulsive and quite willing to take a
chance. Though you are capable o f
great enthusiasms, you are also restless
and easily dissatisfied if results aren’t
q u ic k ly fo rth co m in g . D ram atic by
nature, you usually have a natural gift
for acting. You are progressive in out­
look and capable of woric that is ahead
o f the tunes. You have a love o f free­
dom and som etim es fear being tied
down. Biitbdate of: Rod Steiger, actor,
J u lie C h ristie , a ctre ss; and A rnold
Toynbee, historian.
©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Jk.

Page 16

Wednesday, April 14,1993

ASSOCIATED

State P ress

STUDENTS

_______ O F * A R I Z O N A • S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y _______

1993-94 SALARIED POSITIONS
The following positions w ith ASASU are open to a ll qualified students w illing to serve the Student Association during the 1993-94 academ ic year.
Applications are available at the ASASU office, 3rd floor, M emorial Union from 8am to 5pm daily. All positions are one-year term s unless otherwise noted.
Please subm it applications as so o n as p o ssib le .
PRIOR TO COM PLETING AN APPLICATION FOR SALARIED POSITIONS, YOU M UST OBTAIN A S T U D E N T E M P LO Y M EN T R EFER R A L FROM THE STUDENT
EM PLOYM ENT O FFICE LO CATED IN THE STUDEN T SERVICES BUILDING (2N D FLOOR). JOB NUMBERS ARE LISTED BY EACH POSITION.
Num erous volunteer positions are also available and all qualified students are encouraged to apply and becom e involved. A referral is n o t required for vol­
unteer positions.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
E X E C U T IV E A SS T . T O P R ES ID EN T - Job No. 3549H : Assist the President in analyzing and form ulating University affairs policy.
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S T . T O P R ES ID EN T - Job No. 3550H : Assist the President with general office operations and com m unications.
S T A T E R ELA T IO N S O F F IC E (4 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3551H; Assoc. D ir, 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..
P U B LIC R ELA T IO N S D IR E C T O R - Job No. 3561H; ASST. DIR., Job No. 3560H ; Coordinate com m unication network to create awareness of ASASU pro-

gram s/events.

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
L E G IS L A T IV E A S S IS T A N T - Job No. 3559H: Assist the Executive Vice President w ith budgetary m anagem ent and Senate operations.
C O L L E G E C O U N C IL C O O R D IN A T O R - Job No. 3558H: Assist the Executive Vice President and College Council presidents in planning and im plementing

College Council program m ing.

OFFICE OF THE CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT
A S S IS T A N T T O C A M P U S A FFA IR S V IC E P R ES ID EN T - Job No. 355 7H: Assist w ith adm inistrative duties of Cam pus Affairs departm ents, budgets and vice

presidential aides.
B IK E R EPA IR C O -O P (5 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 355 3H; 1 M anaging Consultants, Job No. 3555H; 3 Consultants, Job No. 3556H. Duties include run­

ning Bike Repair Co-op and assisting students in bike repair/m aintenance.
C O U N S ELIN G /H EA LT H A D V IS O R Y C O M M IT T E E (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3554H; Assoc. Dir., Job No. 3552H . Duties include coordination and com ­
m unication with ASU Student Health Center and Counseling and Consultation to act as liaison for students.
C O U R S E IN FO R M A TIO N PR O G R A M (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.
G R A D U A T E A N D P R O FES S IO N A L S T U D E N T A S S N . (3 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3570H; Associate D ir., Job No. 3572H; Graduate Assistant I, Job No.
3571H. Duties include coordinating grant funding and operations relative to issues of graduate student concern. M u st b e g ra d u a te stu d e n ts.
O FF-CAM PUS STU D EN T SER V ICES (6 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3567H; Associate D ir., Job No. 3566H ; Associate Dir./Com m uters, Job No. 3565H, 3
Caseworker/Assistants, Job No. 3546H. Duties are to assist students in securing off-campus housing, rideshare, childcare, com m uter services, and referral for
tenant/landlord law clarification.
R E C Y C L IN G D EP A R T M EN T (1 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3545H . Coordinate and m anage ASASU's Recycling Dept. Represent and advocate an environ­
m entalist position to the Univ. com m unity; budget m anagem ent.
S A FET Y ES C O R T S E R V IC E (6 SALARIED; SEVERAL VOLUNTEERS): Director, Job No. 3544H; Coordinator, Job No. 3543H; 4 Base M anagers, Job No. 3542H;
and numerous volunteers to serve as safety escorts for ASU students and to coordinate safety efforts on cam pus.
S T U D EN T O R IEN T A T IO N S E R V IC E (1 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3541H. Coordinate freshm an student m entoring program to assist freshm en on the ASU
cam pus. ■
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OFFICE OF THE ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
A S S IS T A N T T O A C T IV IT IE S V IC E P R ES ID EN T - Job No. 3537H: Assist w ith adm inistrative duties and special projects.
M U LT I-C U LT U R A L A W A R EN ES S B O A R D : Director, Job No. 3540H; Duties include operations and program m ing to represent ethnic m inority concerns and

cultural activities.
C A M P U S EV EN T S (3 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3548H ; Asst. Dir, Job N o. 3547H;

M usic Coordinator, Job No. 3534H. Duties include concert program­
m ing, concert negotiation and planning and coordinating other special events on cam pus .
H O M EC O M IN G A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R - Job No. 3533H: Assist w ith Hom ecom ing, planning and preparation for Fall 1993.
LEA D ER S H IP IN S T IT U T E ( 2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3532H; Asst. Dir, Job No. 3531H; O rganize workshops and leadership retreats.
L E C T U R E S ER IES (2 SALARIED): Director, Job No. 3535H ; Assistant Director, Job No. 3536H . Duties include contract negotiations and arrangem ents for lec­
turers to appear at ASU.
P O L IT IC A L U N IO N (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
•Registrar's Advisory Com m ittee (3)
•Residency Classification Appeals Board (5)
•Student Affairs Advisory Council (3)
•Student Financial Services Advisory Com m ittee (4)
•University Advisory Com m ittee On the Nam ing of N ew Buildings (1)
•University Design Review Board (1)
•University General Studies Council (1)
•University Grievance Com m ittee (5)
•University Hearing Board (6)
•University Libraries Appeals Board (5)
•University Performing Arts Board (4)
•University Planning & Budget Council (1)
•University Public Arts Com m ission (1)

•Board On Equal O pportunity (2)
•Cam pus Recreation Board of Govem o.rs (8)
•Cam pus Environm ental Team (2)
•Career Services Advisory Com m ittee (5)
•Child Care Resources Advisory Board (4)
•Council For Research & Creative Activities (1)
•Disabled Student Resources Advisory Com m ittee (4)
•Freshm an Adm issions Sub-Com m ittee (4)
•Health Advisory Com m ittee (5)
•Intercollegiate Athletics Board (1)
•M artin Luther King, Jr. Planning Com m ittee (4)
•Parking Citations Appeals Board (8)
•Public Safety Advisory Sub-Com m ittee (2 )
THIS USTINC IS SUBIECT TO CHANGE.

Qualifications: Currently enrolled at ASU for a m inim um of 6 credit hours; M inim um 2 .0 cum ulative GPA
ASASU is an affirm ative action/equal opportunity em ployer and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handi­
capped or veteran status.

ALL POSITIONS PENDING FINAL BUDGET APPROVAL