©Copyright, State Press, 1903
Tempe, Arizona

V o l. 77 N o. 5 7

A ri Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily

Thu rsd ay, A p ril 1 5 ,1 9 9 3

M U workers
steamed over
Marriott cuts
B y M ark M . M acias
Sta te P ress

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Richard Komurek/State Press

Gabe Gerbic, 22, sinks a basket seated in a wheelchair provided by the adaptive weight room o f the Student Recreation Complex. Students
were encouraged to try basketball from the disabled point of view as part of Alternative Multicultural Week.

Excluded coalitions stage festival
Events aim at prom oting inclusiveness
B y D o n n a H o g an
S ta te P ress

Four ad-hoc coalitions excluded front a
multi-cultural celebration planned for midApril are holding their own two-day cultural
festival on campus this week.
Groups representing women, gays, dis­
abled and Jewish students organized the
“alternative” program which kicked o ff
W ednesday with music from the Peggy
Murphy Band, and a “wheelchair basketball
challenge.”
Event coordinator Denise Heap said that
the four campus ethnic coalitions were also
invited to participate when their festivities
were scrubbed, but none did. Three of the

four ethnic coalitions have other major
events scheduled for the same week.
“The purpose o f m ulti-culturalism is
inclusion, not exclusion,” Heap said. “We
asked to be included in the original multi­
cu ltural w eek but the MUAB voted to
exclude us.
“We envisioned this week as being as
inclusive as possible in the true spirit of
multi-culturalism.”
The Campus Environment Team provid­
ed $1,000 for publicity but flyers were late
getting out and the events were tucked back
in the Student Services Courtyard, away
from die main traffic of campus.
Attendance was sparse. The. lawn before

the stage was dotted with only about 15
small groups of festival-goers. But of those
students who. stumbled on the celebration,
most stayed to enjoy the music or try out a
wheelchair.
“We heard the music then heard why it
was going on so we decided to stay,” said
Sandra Gomez, a senior in business man­
agement, who sat on the lawn chatting with
a friend.
Jay Ernster, a junior in agri-business,
tried to play basketball from a wheelchair.
“ It’s humbling and it’s enlightening,” he
said. “T hat’s legs for those people. It’s
incredible to enter that world and realize the
freedoms
and the restrictions.”
Shawn Witte, a junior political science
major, wheelchair-bound since a 1987 cliffT urn to M ulticultural,

page

7.

Employees for the MU’s Marriott Food
Service said the company is laying off more
than 75 people this week, mostly higher-paid
employees, but Marriott’s general manager
said fewer than 30 people will be released
and all will be given a job opportunity at
another location.
One Marriott employee, who requested
anonymity in fear of losing a potential sum­
mer job offer, said he was given a two-day
notice after working 15 years for the compa­
ny.
“My record here has been excellent,” the
former employee said. “I’ve never had phony
sick days. They claim they’re losing money
because less students are eating (in the MU),
but they’re already down to bare-bones. With
these 75 people being laid Off, it’s going to
be worse.” ■
R obert D reger, general m anager for
Marriott at ASU, said the company is not tar­
geting higher-paid employees, but is elimi­
nating positions that a company evaluation
recommended.
“As our revenues and customer accounts
have decreased over the years, our labor
costs have increased,” Dreger said. “In this
situation it’s a little more dramatic than it has
been in the past.
“If there’s a loss Somewhere, you have to
make cuts somewhere. With tuition increas­
ing, we can’t always pass the costs on to the
customers.”
’
With the exception of those who work at
McDonald’s, all MU workers are employed
by Marriott. Dreger said around 350 people
work for Marriott in the MU,
Dreger added that everyone who is laid
Off‘‘will be given a full week’s notice.”
Y et A m ador C erda, w ho has been
employed by Marriott for 4 years, said he
was notified Tuesday that Wednesday would
be his last day of work.
“I asked (the supervisor), ‘are you doing
(the firing) by seniority?’” Cerda said. “He
said ‘well, seniority is the last thing we think
about.’
“I never missed a day of work. They told
me to go to the office to find out about anoth­
er job. I’m gonna go because I need the job
T urn To M arioit ,

page

7.

Regents vote today on tuition rates for 1993-94
B y T a m m y M esa -S ierra
Sta t e P ress

The Arizona Board of Regents is slated to vote today on an
anticipated tuition hike that could reach a record 14 percent
climb for the 1993-1994 academic year.
The regents, meeting at the ASU Downtown Center, are
Scheduled to vote upon the tuition recommendations made by
student leaders and the presidents of the three state universi­
ties. ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said. The body will also
finalize financial aid figures for next year,
ASU President Lattie Coor is recommending the largest
annual tuition increase in the history of the state, equaling
$250 for residents and $350 for non-residents.
UofA President Manuel Pacheco submitted an identical
recommendation, while NAU President Eugene Hughes rec­
ommended a $250 resident increase and a $300 non-resident

INSIDE

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds...............
13
Comics. ............................ ..10
Crossword..............................6

Opinion....;,..,
Sports............
World/Nation

Today's Weather: Sunny. High 85. Low 56.

.A
11
.3

increase.
ABOR spokesw om an Suzanne
Rfister said resident tuition rates o f
$1,590 annually are currently identical
at all three state universities. Non-resi­
dent rates of $6,996 annually are identi­
cal at ASU and UofA, but NAU non-res­
idents now pay $6,946,
The regents are not required to set
identical tuition rates among the univer­
sities.
Hurwitz said the regents do not yet H u rw itz
have specific figures that are ready for a
vote, but will hold an open discussion and then vote on a pro­
posal.
“I think it’s fair to say the numbers the regents have in

W orld/Nation

Campus News

A demonstration in
South Africa turns dead­
ly as police fire on
protesters.

Green Party leader
Michael Feinstein
warned against the pitfalls of the North
American Free Trade
Agreement in a recent
speech.

Page 3

Page 9

mind are the numbers of the students and the presidents,” he
said.
The Arizona Students Association recommended a $150
resident increase and a $296 non-resident increase after suc­
cessfully achieving a tuition freeze last year.
While open discussion will take place and Student leaders
are expected to be present, Hurwitz said student testimony will
probably not be accepted because of the lengthy tuition hear­
ings held earlier this semester.
However, the current student regent from NAU, Rhian
Evans, Will participate in the discussion. Evans has gone on
record as supporting die ASA recommendations.
Coor announced his recommendation late last week after
meeting with student leaders to discuss the numbers and how
they were derived.
T urn to Regents,

Sports
A feature on top-seeded
ASU golfer Todd
Demsey.

Page 11

page

7.

Page 2

Thursday, April 14, ,1993

S t a t e P ress

Student challenges age policy on bus discount
Claims student rate
is not clearly listed
on Mesa brochures
B y J o y B eason
S tate P ress

An ASU re-entry student said she was
denied a student bus rate by the city of Mesa
because of an age requirement that is not
printed on a sendee brochure.
Karey Sizemore, a 34-year-old communi­
cations student, said she started riding the bus
in June of 1992 to go to summer school at
ASU. She went to buy a monthly bus pass as
advertised in the “Mesa Suh Runner Rider’s
Guide.”
Hie brochure lists the prices of the passes
as $28 for general public and $ 14 for students.
Because Sizemore is a full-time student at
ASU, she said she expected to pay the student

price, but was denied.
She was told that students were required to
be under the age of 19, although the brochure
does not specify any age requirement for stu­
dent fares.
“Tanya Collins (special program director
of the city of Mesa) said ‘I know the brochure
is misleading and ambiguous, but we meant
for it to say was 19 years old or younger’,”
said Sizemore. “It is like they are saying they
are guilty but are not willing to do anything
about it.”
She sees it as false advertising and age dis­
crimination.
“Not all college students are 19 years old
and younger,” she said.
She asked for a refund and for the
brochure to be reprinted clarifying the age
requirement of students.
“I want restitution and for them to reprint
the brochures immediately,” she said. “People
are getting ripped off by the city of Mesa
what kind of example is that?”
She has filed complaints with the city of

M esa, a city council member, the Better
Business Bureau and the Attorney General’s
bffice.
'

¡

“I am taking a wait and see attitude,” she
said.
According to Collins, the city of Mesa is
already acting op one of Sizemore’s requests.
“We are revising the brochure within the
next couple of weeks,” she said. “It will take
another month before the new brochures will
go out.”
Even so, Collins said the age requirement
will not Change and Sizemore will not get a
refund.
“It is a regional requirement that is consis­
tent throughout the Valley.”
Collins said she consulted the city attorney
about the refund and “he doesn’t feel as if that
is something we should do.”
Other students disagree.
“I think that is rid ic u lo u s,” said Jill
Ledbetter, a communications student who
works with the re-entry student center. “As
long as she had her student ID, there is norea­

son to deny her the students’ rate.”
Christine Lash, student director of the re­
entry students Center, said students like
Sizemore have a hard enough time already.
■ “I have been with re-entry students for
eight years — I have seen the struggle,” said
Lash, who is pursuing her master’s degree
and was a re-entry undergraduate student.
‘T o have people say that you are not really
a student invalidates the whole experience.
Re-entry students ¿nd' up paying taxes to the
people who are telling them they are not
valid.
Lash said re-entry students make up a sub­
stantial part of the college campus and are
only increasing in numbers and should be rec­
ognised as students.
“Thirty percent o f students at ASU are
over the age of 25, 9300 students. There is a
sizable population of adults coming back to
college nationally.
“We are not going away. Re-entry students
will Continue to be a part of our campus.”

T o day
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the ASU community.
Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries
to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews
Center, Room 15.
Entries m ust contain the full club or organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its full
address). They are subject to editing for content, space and
clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r
ille g ib le e ntries w ill be discarded.
Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day.

M eetings
Alcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, All Saints'
Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive.
Narcotics Anonym ous: open meetings, noon and 5:30 p.m.,
Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave.
M U A ctivities Board Film Com m ittee: open meeting, 2 p.m.,

M U Santa Cruz Room.
Asian Students A ssociation: open meeting, 5 p.m., MU La
Paz Room 223.
Gun Devils: open meeting, 5 p.m ., MU Santa Cruz Room.
Residence Hall Association: Second Nominations, speeches
and elections for 1993-1994 offices, 6 p.m., MU Mohave Room.
Internet Users Group: open meeting, brown bag 12 p.m ., MU
Lapaz Room 223.
Save the Tram s Petition Drive (ASASU): organizational,
meeting for petition drive, 1 p.m ., MU Pinal Room 215.
Students fo r Life: open meeting, 3 p.m ., Yavapai Room.
Am erican Indian Science and Engineering Society: general
meeting and officer elections, 6 p.m. MU Yavapai Room

M iscellaneous
National O rganization F or W om en ASU -East V alley
Chapter: open social, “Celebrating the Connections: Creating
the Dream,” 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m ., Student Services Building East

Courtyard.
B aptist Student Union: open complementary lunch and ser­
vice, noon, Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
W om en’s Studies: open lecture, Kristin Valentine on T h e
Masked Genders of Spanish Cam aval,” noon, W omen's
Student Center, MU basement.
Financial M anagem ent Association: open lecture:
Christopher Simmons, Price W aterhouse Vice President of
Corporate Finance, 3:30 p.m ., MU Mohave Room 222.
Canturbury-Episcopal Cam pus M inistry: open Eucharist/dinner, 6 p.m, St. Augustine's Episcopal Parish, 1735 S. College
Ave.
Students o f O bjectivism : open lecture, Dr. George Reisman
on T h e Toxicity of Environmentalism,” 7 p.m., Business
Administration Building C-W ing Room 116.
Cam pus Crusade For C hrist: open Thursday Night Live"
social/Bible study, 7:30 p.m ., Physical Sciences Building HWing Room 150.

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S t a t e P re ss

Thursday, April IS, 1993

S. African officers
fire on protesters
A s so c ia t e d P ress

JOHANNESBURG; South Africa — In an
outpouring of black rage, millions of workers
went on strike Wednesday to protest the slay­
ing of black leader Chris Hani. At least four
people were killed and hundreds wounded as
blacks battled police.
The worst clash was in the black township
of Soweto, where police fired on marchers
outside the main police station. Hospital
spokeswoman Adri Potgieter said three peo­
ple died, five were critically wounded and
259 suffered minor wounds.
P o lice claim ed they fired because
protesters were hurling rocks, but witnesses
said most o f the crowd was calm and had
started to leave the area.
Among the dead was African National
Congress official Sam Ntobane, the black
group said.
Police and soldiers fired shotguns, rubber
bullets and tear gas at looters who rampaged
through shops in Cape Town and torched
v ehicles. A hand grenade exploded and
injured 10 soldiers, and medical officials said
a man was killed and about 150 people were
wounded in the looting.
Looting also broke out in Durban and
Pietermaritzburg in Natal province and in Port
Elizabeth to the south.
H ani, head o f the South A frican
Communist Party and one of the ANC’s most
popular leaders, was assassinated outside his
home Saturday. A white right-winger has
been charged in the murder.
Across much of the country Wednesday,
mourners expressed their sadness by attending
peaceful memorial services and marches,
heeding the ANC’s call for a one-day strike.
“It was one of the best-attended stayaways
e v e r,” said econom ist M iekie Dam es.
Business groups said as many as 75 percent of
the nation’s 6 million black workers were on
strike, meaning a possible $160 million loss
to the economy.
Black and white leaders are struggling to

prevent anger over Hani’s killing from derail­
ing talks on ending apartheid and giving the
black majority the vote. The government and
the ANC have said they will press ahead with
talks.
“We could have ended up with a much
worse situation,” said ANC Secretary-General
Cyril Ramaphosa. He warned that if negotia­
tions did not speed up, “worse could happen.”
President F.W. de Klerk called Wednesday
night for a m eeting with ANC president
Nelson Mandela as soon as possible.
He said an additional 3,000 troops and
police would be sent to combat unrest, bol­
stering som e 23,000 on the streets
Wednesday.
“What happened in South Africa today
cannot be tolerated in any civilized country,”
de Klerk said.
In W ashington, the State D epartm ent
advised U.S. citizens to postpone non-essen­
tial travel to South A frica until after the
mourning period, scheduled to end Sunday.
Two w hites w ere shot and killed and
another injured Tuesday night in the Transkei
black homeland, police said. Two black men
were killed Wednesday in shooting incidents
in Johannesburg that were not clearly linked
to the Hani protests.
At one of the biggest memorial services;
about 20,000 people squeezed into Soweto’s
sm all Jabulani Stadium , where M andela
pleaded for calm.
“I appreciate that our young people are A demonstrator lies wounded after he was shot in the face Wednesday a t a demonstration in
very angry because th eir hero has been Cape Town, South Africa, protesting the assassination of activist Chris Hani Saturday.
killed,” he said as the crowd surged danger­
ously toward the small stage, But “to return to while running down glass-strewn streets as marchers Were well-behaved, ANC leaders
violence only means more innocent people vehicles and trash bins were set on fire.
“have to take the blame” for the damage.
are going to continue dying.”
Several bystanders were hurt in the melee
Police Capt. Craig Kotze of the Law and
In the crowd, people waved banners con­ as soldiers and police fired buckshot and rub­ Order Ministry accused the ANC of not con­
demning the governing National Party and de ber bullets.
trolling the crowd. “We impose law and
Klerk.
A nglican A rchbishop D esm ond Tutu, order. We can’t afford another week of this
In Cape Town, hundreds of youths broke looking distressed, was led away by aides as kind of activity,” he said.
away from the main protest rally and began Red Cross doctors at the scene picked pellets
White workers watched from windows and
looting shops.
from the backs of the wounded and bandaged rooftops as black protesters marched through
“No peace! War! W ar!” they chanted bloody, limbs. Later he said that while most downtown Johannesburg.

Clinton weighs national sales tax
Levy would pay For health care coverage for unsnsuijiij
A sso c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON * - The White House ack n o w k w ^l
Wednesday i t i s considering a national sales tax to raise
money for its health-care reform package but insisted that
was only one o f many pjitioaa.
President Clinton f a s t raised the idea of a so-called
value-added tax in February but immediately discarded it,
insisting, “It k not now tsader consideration. If we start
considering it, I’11tell yaa." gi , .*■* •/
jl
| The idea was hack in the spotlight on Wednesday after
tip» top administration officials volunteered the tax as one
lAByto pay for extending
m m n
A lice R iv lin , deputy d irecto r o f th e O ffice o f
Management and Budget told manufacturing group that a
general sal& fai; Ixcfcarijr * possible candidate” and has
much to offer.
A day earlier, Health and Human Services Secretary
Donna
Today that
“certainly
o f this wouldj
be phased in.”
. b iliary Rodham Clinton, who chairs the artmi| t iS «| i
: d o n ’s health care task force, brushed o ff a question
Wednesdw':j d 6 ^ ^ ; * p ^ i ^ : ^ 3 | ^ ^ w ^ | h trjrp«mir*
health professionals to discuss the plan.
i ' With the administration hoping to unveilits health-care
plan next month, the president is beginning “to go through
w ithfhe task force Avery wide range of decisions” on key
aspects of the package, said White House spokesman
:.||MKge Smphanopquioft;
11 l i e «aid Clinton’s advisers had “cast
looking at ways to finance health-care reform but the pres­
ident had made no decisions.
a decision is made to go forward with sometiteg
like that, it’s certainly something the president will explain
and justify, but no decisuu has been made along those |
te e s ,” Stephanopoulos S tW ll
Ira Magaziner, coordinator of the health-care le fix n
task force, has said repeatedly there are at least 20 options
under e o s u d a n tjo « M r ousm g new money, including

higher “sin taxes” on tobacco and alcohol, and taxing ben­
efits for insurance that covers more than the basic health
package.
Rivlin, speaking at a breakfast meeting of the National
A ssociation o f M anufacturers, said it was clear that
extending health care to the uninsured was “going to lake
some more resources and a VAT or a general sales tax has
a good deal to recommend it, especially to an economy
that wants to emphasize investm ent... and therefore the
notion that you tax consumption makes sense.”
She added that such a tax can hit hardest on the poor
and “has to be offset or designed in some way that it is not
too painful to the lowest-income groups.”

iPresident Clinton addresses a summer jobs conference
in Arlington, Ve., Wednesday. Clinton <8 considering a
national sates tax to help fund his health care reform bill.

Attempts at peace
apparent success;
LA murders down
A sso c ia t e d P ress

LOS ANGELES — A police show of force, the mustering
of troops and pleas for peace during deliberations in the
Rodney King beating case apparently have made the streets
safer: Authorities on Wednesday reported a dip in the murder
rate.
“I don’t know if we can say death took a holiday, but it
looks that way,” said Scott Carrier, a spokesman for the coun­
ty coroner’s office, which handles an average of five murders
daily.
Stung by criticism it was slow to react to unrest after inno­
cent verdicts in the state trial a year ago, law enforcement
officials have put hundreds of additional officers on the street.
National Guard troops were training at armories as the jury
deliberated charges that four officers violated King’s federal
civil rights when they beat him March 3; 1991.
A police presence has been noticeable on the streets since
deliberations began Saturday afternoon.
There were some murders reported over the weekend,
however the Sheriff’s Department, which handles unincorpo­
rated parts o f Los Angeles county, said no murders were
reported since early Monday.
“The high police presence can contribute to this,” Deputy
George Ducoulombier said.
The Los Angeles police said it didn’t yet have statistics,
but the coroner’s Office, which handles the entire county,
rep o rted no hom icides in the 24-hour period ending
Wednesday morning.
Capt. Patrick Froehle of South Central’s crime-ridden 77th
Street Division, just a mile from the flashpoint of last year’s
riots at Florence and Normandie avenues, said officers Were
pleased with the drop in slayings.
“It may have something to do with more police on the
streets. 'Then again, it may have to do with other things,”
Froehle said.
Curtis Owens, executive director of the African American
Community Unity Confer, said community peace efforts also
were helping.

P a ge

4

Thursday, April IS, 1993

S t a t e P ress

State P ress

■

ditorial

Excluded groups unite

There’s no worse feeling than knowing
that your friends are having a party and
you’re not invited. While members o f four
ad hoc coalitions representing gay, Jewish,
disabled and w om en’s groups celebrated
their unity on campus yesterday and contin­
ue to celebrate today, their members must be
feeling a hint o f that disappointment.
The party in question was a multi-cultural
awareness celebration planned for the mid­
dle o f this month. Originally, the event was
to include the Black African Coalition, the
A m erican Indian C o u n cil, the A sian
American Coalition and El Concilio, a coali­
tion representing Hispanic students. These
groups were involved with planning a public
event to bring a diverse group o f students
together to open lines o f communication and
facilitate future cooperation.
Unfortunately, other groups that could
have benefited from the even t were not
invited to share in the multi-cultural event.
According to Denise Heap, the four ethnic
coalitions voted against allowing the ad hoc
coalitions to participate.
In reaction, four coalitions were formed
by the groups who felt left out, and an alter­
native multi-cultural w eek was proposed.
Oddly enough, the original event was can­
celled by the ethnic coalitions and the alter­
native celebration remains. The slight o f
being excluded from an event designed to
celebrate positive differences between peo­
ple also remains.
A lth ou gh organizers for the origin al
multi-cultural week cited a need to focus on
com m unication sp ecifically betw een the
ethnic coalition s, these d ifficulties exist
betw een all minority groups on campus.
E veryon e w ould have b en efited by the
in c lu sio n o f th ese o rg a n iza tio n s, w ho
undoubtedly share a similar interest in edu­
cation and celebrating their heritage.
Ironically, had the original multi-cultural
event gained the support o f these energetic
groups, then it might have survived, and
ASU students would have been treated to a
larger celebration.
However, the alternative multi-cultural
week will continue through this Friday, pro­
viding students with an opportunity to learn
about members o f our society who are often
overlooked. Hopefully they will not be over­
looked next year.

s

STATE PRESS
— , . - 1- ,
I \
| hIh

N o t gu ilty does n ot m ean innocent
Frustration; anger, fear — all of these are natural emotive
As the final preparations are
made, and the jury in the Rodney
responses. But the people of Los Angeles must be prepared to suf­
fer the consequences of their actions.
King civil rights trial deliberates, the
SHAHED
This time, if they take to the streets in violent protest, they will
nation watches and waits for what is
be giving the law enforcement officials, the L.A.P.D. and the
one of the most anticipated verdicts
TRICHE
National Guard the legal right to take their lives or take them to jail.
in the history of the American judi­
Columnist
cial system,
Everyone is at risk. And it is not just a California problem. If
Guilty or innocent is the ques­
you recall, in late April and early May of last year, civil distur­
tion, but is it really a difficult ques­
bances broke out on numerous college campuses ail across the
tion to answer?
nation.
Even if Briseno, Powell, Wind
All over America, people will be affected by thé verdict. It may
be one of guilty, or it may be one of innocence. We may see all of
and Koon are found not guilty, they
surely arc not innocent.
them get off with a slap on the wrist I would like to think that at
The word innocent, as defined by
least Powell, the world record holder for most blows delivered withthe American Heritage Dictionary,
' in 30 seconds, will get some type of punishment. But then, you
means uncorrupted by evil, sinless,
never know. ■
These four men are guilty, even if the prosecutors fail to prove it
not dangerous or harmful.
According to that definition, are the four men innocent?
in.a court of law, They are guilty of insensitivity, use excessive
1 definitely believe they delivered blows to King with the intent force, have poor judgment and abuse authority.
to cause physical harm.
We live in a society where might is usually right, but when the
I definitely believe that the four officers, especially Powell, who people are unhappy and they rise up, it has been shown throughout
history that when justice prevails, firepower is unimportant.
delivered the most blows, are dangerous.
And anyway, even if the four officers are found guilty, does that
.Anytime you club someone, the way they clubbed King, you are
wrong. The officers, in addition to using poor judgment, also mean that all of a sudden there will be an end to police using exces­
showed a lack of respect for the lives and rights of others.
sive and unjustifiable force?
What will happen to all of the people who have lost family,
The officers may actually walk away totally cleared of all the
charges against them. If that does take place, a city of 3.6 million friends and loved ones because of police brutality? Will it lessen
will go up in flames as a result of fury and frustration.
their pain?
I don’t care how many national guardsmen are on the comers
What about all of the police officers who really are civil ser­
practicing for the enactment of the King Alfred Plan, something bad vants, making a serious attempt to serve and protect? Wûl it make
is going to take place. Conflict and confrontation in this situation is their jobs any easier?
Maybe if we get rid of all the “bad cops,” then we will be able to
inevitable, and the players have already been put in place for the
easily identify those officers who are not abusing their authority.
game of death.
Everyone is seemingly asking for peace, but isn’t it ironic that
It has been said before, and it will continue to be said.
Before you can make way for the peacemaker, you must get rid
the people who are called in to keep the peace are fully armed with
the weapons of war.
of the peacebreaker.
What has happened over the past eleven months?
The message being sent is “Might always makes right.”
Willie Williams, the chief, might as well change their motto
Have the people of L.A. been preparing for the War of
Armageddon?
•
from “We Serve and Protect” to “We Club and Break Necks!”
Have the police been preparing for the apocalyptic battle
The guards are instructed by their commanding officers to “Use
any means necessary to protect themselves, or any other citizen if between good and evil?
Have gtin owners practiced their shooting skills?
they are in threat of human death.”
Have families stockpiled wmer and food in their houses in antic­
I wonder if those were the same instructions given to Powell,
Briseno, Wind and Koon on the night of March 3,1991.
ipation of this conflict.
Will anything even happen if the four are acquitted?
That was open house night for the L.A.P.D. That was an
And if they are, what is the next step.
evening of entertainment sponsored by the department, and the
We will wait and see.
theme was, “We treat you like a King.”

A;

___
KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROW N.......................1..................................City Editor
S. TALBOTT S M I T H ............. ....... .........Asst. City Editor
DAN ZEIGER ___ „__ ________ ___ _____ __ News Editor
KEN COLLINS...___ _______ __________ .OpinionEditor
DARRYL WEBB _______________ Editor
MICHELLE CONWAY............ ................. Asst. Photo Editor
TAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sp«ts Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE...................................... ...Copy Chief
LAURIE NOTARO
..... ............. Magazine Editor
JASON OWSLEY
¿..».».„»....„...Asst. Managing Editor
R EPO RTERS: Joy Season, K aleD edy, Stephen Demoratz,
C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, M ark M acias,
Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams.
SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: M ichael Branom, Scott Davis,
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COPY ED ITO RS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon
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PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
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C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud,

Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, G ary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
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S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
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E ditorial B oard
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Board members include:

:iqUgMAYBS^,.¿~,.¿^
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MIAMI-HERZEGOV1NA
NEXT 12 EXITS

¡BOSNIA RT.LANE
[SARAJEVO I MILE

I
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P
p W I W S í*
WEU&UÉ16 RORIDA OUR«WSI6HS WHI HÉLPY0U«Otti BE\N6KIIL£D. HMfANKÉSfaY!
etters to the editor
Greeks provide ample reasons for positive image
involvement Greeks maintain as alumni. Greeks typically donate
more money, time and effort as alumni than any other organiza­
tion on campus.
Miss Wiswell has also labeled a clearly positive effort by
Greeks to get involved as “groupthink”. This label of “group­
think” is not consistent with the facts. Over 1,500 Greeks partici­
pated in the election and Mr. Stevens received approximately
1,200 votes; therefore Greeks proved that they do have minds of
their own.
I encourage Miss Wiswell to set her preconceived notions of
Greek students aside; then she will realize that Greeks are trying
to make a positive impact on our campus. Greeks have made a
conscious effort to channel their energies in a positive manner.
Their commitment to involvement deserves recognition, not
scorn.
Rick Sodja
IFC Vice-President of Internal Affairs

Trams offer students a service worth fighting for
Editor:
As most of the student body is aware, ASU’s administration is
preparing to replace the tram system which currently serves the
parking lots with a much less convenient bus system. In response
to this, Deborah Itule-Long and myself are, with the support of
ASASU, preparing a massive petition drive to save the trams.
Several thousand students, staff, and faculty use the trams each
day. Their current routes through the perimeter lots offer conve­
nient service to a location near the center of campus. The pro­
posed bus routes will simply circle campus with lower accessibili­
ty to students using the perimeter lots.
Hie tram service is a necessary part of ASU life, and not just
for the thousands of students currently riding the trams each day.
For those of who don’t currently use the trams, they may come in
handy in the future. Those of you living in residence halls now
may park in the perimeter lots in future years. Those of you cur­
rently using other methods of transportation or other parking areas
may also use the perimeter lots in die future.
The tram system is something that needs to be kept in place.
This is just a dramatic example of one of ASU’s most popular ser­

vices being cut despite tuition increases. Students should not fork
over more cash while receiving fewer services.
This afternoon a meeting will be held from 1:00 to 2:00 in the
Pinal Room, which is room 215 on the second floor of the
Memorial Union. We need volunteers to help us in our petition
drive, which will start next Monday and continue for two weeks.
If you can give even an hour of your time or would be willing to
circulate a petition among your friends, please come to this meet­
ing or stop by one of the tables next week.
Students cannot afford to be apathetic about the tram issue. If
we don’t send President Coor a dramatic message about how
much we want to see the tram system kept, when you come back
to classes next fall an inconvenient bus system will be in place.
That is why I am asking for the support of tram riders, of resi­
dence hall residents, of the Greek system, of classified staff, of
faculty, and of every other individual with a place on the ASU
campus. This is not a time for apathy; this is a time for action.
Patrick Kaser
Sophomore, Political Science

Students taken for a ride by new bus proposal
Editor:
My home state is Massachusetts, where Michael Dukakis
caused a major deficit problem. The major deficit caused cut­
backs in jobs and an increase in taxes. In addition, the education
system suffered greatly.
Today I looked in the newspaper and recalled the budget cuts
of Massachusetts again when I read an article which stated that
ASU’s tram service is going to disappear because of the state
deficit.
The loss of the tram service will cause problems for the stu­
dents and take away a unique characteristic of campus. First of all,
many students are accustomed to this system because it has been
around since 1978 — fifteen years. Students will have to learn
new procedures and make new schedules for their travel time and
destination.
Second of all, the tram service gives the school a special char­
acteristic. It makes this university unique. For instance, the tram
service was a part of this campus that I distinctly remembered
after I had first visited ASU for orientation.
If this unique tram system is abolished, the new Tempe bus
system which will take its place will be more time-consuming.
The trams that exist are easy to enter and exit because they do not
have doors. With the new bus system, more time will be required
for people to enter and exit because there are only two doors. This
will make it necessary for people to wait for their turns to get on

Military doesn’t
need to be fair !
I’m surprised nobody
has raised a fuss about one
of the most blatam^fena: ;
pies o f discrimination in
die military services.
* No, I ’m jftyt* talking
. about the ban on gays,

and off of the bus.
Bike racks will also be provided by these buses. This will be
helpful to the students who have classes far apart from each other,
but this will also require more time to take the bikes on and off of
the racks.
Besides the fact that the buses will require more time, the
buses will not even provide the convenience of going into cam­
pus. The tram service travels from lots 59 or'40 to Orange Street,
and drops students off at the turn-around near the ASU Book
Store. The new bus service will travel completely around campus.
It will not enter Orange Street, which brings students into the
heart of campus. Because these buses will not enter campus, they
will cause the students to walk to the bus stops on the outskirts of
campus.
In retrospect, it is easy to see that there are more complications
involved with the new bus system that will replace the tram ser­
vice in the fall.
At the present time students are showing they want to keep the
tram service by starting a petition drive. As of March 30, more
than 400 signatures supporting the tram service were collected
that will be presented to the Tempe City Council.
Hopefully, the effort shown by the students will persuade the
Tempe City Council to keep the tram service of ASU.
Karie Bollinger
Freshman, Communications Major

LIKE
ROYKO

explored by Congress, the
W hite House and the
nation’s talk-show;hosts. _ I
* And n o t women in
combat,
That hhs/É
already become an issue, H
w ith -soto* _
■.
demanding that
. ?
equal opportunity occupants o f foUiolen.
' judging somecan do bat how many yearsbave
Ml since hi$ birth- *;L . ."t * .
Most people probably don't know it, but if aperson is
36 you* old, he will be rejected by aU branches of the

,I

State P ress

Editor:
This letter is in response to Tonnvane Wiswell’s editorial
“President Pick Ends ÁSASU Era.” Miss Wiswell criticizes Greek
students for organizing themselves to go and vote. She also
describes Greeks as “notorious” for not attending class and
“groupthink.”
Miss Wiswell has done an excellent job of stereotyping Greek
students. Miss Wiswell mentioned that she was unaware of Greek
involvement in the election.
She is obviously unaware of some other facts about the ASÜ
Greek students. ASU Greek students raise Over $120,000 for local
charities and donate thousands of man hours each year. ASU
Greeks are also “notorious” for having strong campus involve­
ment (60% of Devil’s Advocates, numerous senators, the new
V.P. of Student Activities, members of REACH, START — and
the list goes on).
I would also like to point out to Miss Wiswell the high

Pag':e 5

______ Thursday, AprillS, 1993

1

m ¡¡¡¡Is H -.<'.&H S I

V /|iip k about that. If you are a sports fan, you .know
that there are superb athletes who are 36 or older still
excelling in just about every profiÉsISM
-•
There have been boxing champions 36 or older; basefeail home m rlM itft aêd «geody Infhddei»,
receivers and terrifying linemen, slam-dunking basketball
m Ê & K û f.- H H H |
>r' j« ii
Jm w
sadfiJufmen 36 and older who are perfect physical specimens They ra ig )||e s every day, pump iron or practice
delivering
nose.
^5 . -, '
If you waiked up to tfaem and saW; “Yoa are oid, too
bifcjsKmtâÈÊ é " some ought twist your head go dial yoo
could look down aUy
Arnold Schwarzenegger look-alikesi||cnt to a recruiting
office, that’s what heWouMhftiBlÉ .
y Îfo i
' i1t w Jjhjfkrf1(itM M rrofW cfoiiO T y w M ff
was a Marine, so I am already a trained killer, and I have
since obtained advanced degrees in government i M M
tration, military histof^pSemational relations; and I am a
licensed helicopter pilot, a paramedic, have 20-1-5 v g n
and every tooth in my head is my own. Please, lét nié
^ M tad « ty caoMiy * '
iK
• ■ 'To-hb-fiail. Tloi nates
Ï» the age ¿font* and.
Is that fa n * considering how sensitive we have
gMecome to ail forms of discrimination, it doesn’t appear to
be. But that is only one of the many ways (he military disIf yon have asthma, you will be rejected, even though
you have too many allergies, which can also be treated. If
you aie pea! skinny, that might please your physician, but
the recruiter will show you the door. You can be too tall
or too short. {I shoUld prcfea^y ^ diÉ«!Wjây hejghted.)
■ Yet, I baven’f hearti any protests by the National
Organization of Patriotic 36-Year-Old Perfect Physical
; Specimens. Or the National Organization o f Pattiÿflé
A sthm atics'and Allergy V ictim s,'o r the N ational
They haven’t protested because most people would
think they were silly and would laugh at them, which they
•* a r t because most
ts
not
logical playpen for pressure groups and professional
’ As acareercombat officer oncetokJ me: “The military
does one thing: kill people and break
.
“You aie,apart, so you gotta fit into the equipment,
you don’t fit into the offaar
aix«t«able ^ l l
§o it dpesh-t matter that you might be the world’s
most heroic, perfectly coordinated, phystqiM yJpbtiii^
36-year-old. They have Jo havens |M fiinit,aod 35
at 36 and plan to make a career of the military, you might
not be
. On (be other hand, if yew come m at 17 or 18, you’ll
still be a young guy when the 20 years have passed.
, And while asthma and allergies are treatable, the mili- j
tary would rather not have you wheezing and sniffling if
you are assigned[ to the point in enemy territory. '
While this might seem obvious to people with an
ousoe o f common sense, it doesn’t seem to ¡¿ok in to the
on TV about the right
now fonales in earn■ g j want to serve in the
to see how much he can

Page 6

Thursday. April 15,1993

S tate P ress

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
• Someone did $750 damage to a light pole on the nonh
side of Armstrong Hall.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was observed sleeping on
a sand pile at the East Practice Fields. He was advised of tres­
passing laws and asked to leave the area.
• Another man not affiliated with the University was seen
sleeping on the sidewalk at Tempe Center. He was advised of
trespassing laws and told to leave the area.
• A student was contacted at Manzanita Hall while he stat­
ed he could not move his right arm or his neck. He was trans­
ported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment.
• A student reported his chrome GT Avalanche bicycle
stolen from 406 Adelphi Drive, where it was secured to itself
with a U-lock. Loss is $499.
• A student reported his pink GT Tequesta bicycle stolen
from 406 Adelphi Drive, where it was secured to itself with a
U-lock. Loss is $499.

• A female student was arrested, cited and released for hit
and run in Parking Structure Five.
• A student had his license plate stolen from his vehicle
while it was parked in Parking Structure Four. Loss is $5.
• An employee reported that someone vandalized the anten­
na on her vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure
Two. Damage is $40.
• The fire alarm went off on the fourth floor of Manzanita
Hall, set off by steam. The area was found secure and the
alarm was reset by electricians after the steam cleared.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
• A Chicago man was arrested after he tried to mail 1 1/2
pounds o f m arijuana from Mr. Ship N ’ Check, 940 E.
University Drive, to a person in Indiana.
• An unknown man committed criminal trespass after he
entered Wendy’s, 2704 W. Southern Ave., after the restaurant
was closed and went to sleep on the dining room floor. The
manager said the man was not in the restaurant when she

locked up at 1:15 a.m., but was on the floor when she returned,
to open the store at 6:15 a.m. The man ran when he saw the
woman opening the restaurant.
• Someone stole a potted plant from the front porch of 1897
N. Ventura Ave. The unsecured plant was in a one-foot tall
terra cotta pot.
• Police are looking for a man that peered into a woman’s
window through the blinds at her apartment. The woman told
police she heard a noise in the back yard and when she looked
out she saw the man’s face next to the window, and she
noticed he was masturbating. The man fled before the police
arrived.
• Someone damaged the front yard grass at 904 S. Wilson
St. The lawn was tom up in two sections approximately 15
feet long and two feet wide, which police say is consistent
with a vehicle losing traction in the grass.
Compiled by State Press reporter M ike McGonnell.

iDon’t M iss the ‘B oat
Use State Press Classifieds

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
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11 Auto
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12 Irritate
13 Queen of
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14 Kuala Lum­
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16 Zambian’s
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20 Singer
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23 Compass
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28 Household
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36 Cattleman
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39 British
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17 "What’s —
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34 Opposed
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26 Kinder35L air
36 Humorist
18 Pot starter
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37 “Chances
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28 Michael
20 Salon job
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S t a t e P ress

Pace 7

Thursday, April 15,1993

Mariott

Regents

C o n t in u ed fro m pa g e 1 .

C o n t in u e d from page 1 .

really bad."
Floyd Land, the director of the MU, said
he didn’t “know anything about the situation
or the people being laid off.”
“1 do know th at (M arrio tt), like the
University, has had financial problems,” Land
said. “But we are a total separate entity. They
have their own staff (and) their own payroll
system.”
Another former Marriott employee, who

asked to remain unidentified in fear of losing
his health benefits, said he was told Saturday
that Wednesday would be his last day.
“A lot o f people they are letting go have
reached $6 to $7 an hour,” he said. “I asked
for another job somewhere else because I’ve
worked every job (Marriott) has had, but they
said they didn’t have anything available.”
The former employee, who made $6.55 an
hour, said he had worked 7 years for Marriott.

Coor is defending the magnitude of this
proposal, by guaranteeing that all of the new
ASU buildings will be opened and efforts will
be made to initiate some of his undergraduate
initiatives.
But Coor is also citing a $16 million bud­
get deficit as a major catalyst in the proposed
tuition hike. He said $5 m illion w ill be
slashed from that deficit through cuts in
administrative and student services, but the
remainder Will have to be made up through

increased tuition revenues.
The regents w ill also discuss possible
changes in the current financial assistance
programs.
Both the student and presidential tuition
proposals are qualified with projected increas­
es in student assistance.
Members o f the ABOR are expected to
decide tuition at 10:30 a.m. today at the ASU
Downtown Center.

Multicultural
C o n t in u e d from page 1.

diving accident, said the disabled are a minority group and
have to fight for rights like any ethnic groups.
“By the ADA (American5with Disabilities Act) mandate
there’s a lot of things that are supposed to be done but aren’t
unless we bring attention to them,” he said.
Kathleen Wong, a graduate student who teaches intercultur­
al communications at ASU, said multi-culturalism has many
faces now and labeling groups frequently causes exclusions.
“Multi-culturalism has been defined by traditional groups,”
she said. “But the categories are never that simple.”

She said, for example, that there has been a traditional rela­
tionship between, feminists and the gay/lesbian community,
but there’s been an exclusion of ethnic minorities in those
groups.
Wong said that, in reality, all groups have a mixture of
labels among their populations.
“The way we live our lives is much more complex (than the
traditional view),” she said.
“Celebrating the Connections,” as the organizers titled the
festival, continues today with flamenco dancers, a skit per­

Thousands of people get ft
every weekday morning*
You can too*
m

formed in sign language, folk singers, and a slide show on
“lesbians in academia."
Heap said the program will conclude with a panel on hate
crimes discussing “violence against (minorities), from harass­
ment to bashings to murder.”
She said Associated Students o f ASU President-elect
Rossie Turman, former Lesbian Gay Academic Union leader
David Jefferies, and a Rabbi from the local Jewish community
will join her on the panel, which meets at 3:30 pm . in the MU.

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S tate P ress

T h u r s d a v . A n ril I S . 1 9 9 3

Architecture school could
see desired name change

Overload

Senate to review proposal at meeting on Monday
Frederick Steiner, planning department
chair, said another reason for the change is
The ASU A cad ­
because the college would like to see its new
emic Senate will intro­
landscape architecture degree gain accredita­
duce a m otion M on­
tion.
day to approve a name
change for the College
The planning dep artm en t is already
of
A rc h ite c tu re ’s
accredited, Steiner said.
D epartm ent o f P lan­
“The names of the other units in the col­
ning to the School of
lege
are school,” Steiner said. “Name is
P lanning and L and­
scape A rc h ite c tu re,
important for accreditation.”
College officials said.
The name change first must be approved
Johnr Meunier, architecture dean, said the
new name is part of the college’s five-year by the Academic Senate, which will hold the
m otion o y er .u n til next fall, because
strategic plan.
“E ventually we w anted to have three Monday’s meeting is its last for this academ­
schools,” Meunier said. In 1987, the college ic year, said Senate President Dick McGaw.
had one school, architecture, and two depart- *
If the motion passes the Senate in the fall,
ments, design and planning.
it
will
be forwarded to the Arizona Board of
Meunier said the name change will have
little effect on students now in the depar- Regents for approval before taking effect.
ment.
The Senate motion has been discussed by
“In terms o f day-to-day (operation) it
its C urriculum and A cadem ic Program s
won’t change anything very much,” he said.
“It will make it easier to recognize (within Committee before being forwarded to the full
Senate.
the industry).”
B y J u d d T . W illiams
S ta te P ress

Associated P ress

Randy Olson and his passenger Joe DeJac carry home about 20 bicycles they bought at
the annual Buffalo city police b|ke>auction Wednesday. The duo said they distribute the
vehicles to kids in. their neighborhood —mostly needy ch ild ren- who otherwise couldn’t
afford to have one.

Accreditation team
returns to campus
for routine report
B y K atf. D eely
S tate P ress

It is time again for outsiders from across the nation to
come in and evaluate just how good an academic institution
ASU is.
A 10-member team from the North Central Association
will return after a- visit in 1983 to “re-accredit” ASU’s main
campus. NCA evaluates universities around the nation >—
specifically in the West — and has been responsible for evalu­
ating ASU since 1931.
The team consists of administrators from different univer­
sities who will evaluate all aspects of the University, includ­
ing curriculum, research activities, physical facilities, ser­
vices, administration and community outreach activities.
Brian Foster, dean of the graduate college and chairman of
University accreditation, said the process occurs every 10
years to continue the University’s “accredited” standing.
“The NCA’s criteria is that the University is accomplishing
what its goals are,” Foster said. “Your own mission is your
criteria.”
He said that in preparation for accreditation, ASU put
together a self-study report which evaluates every aspect of
the University. The team reads the report and uses it as a list
of criteria to meet. However, he said the NCA does not have
set guidelines for accrediting universities because each uni­
versity is different.
After evaluating ASU, the team’s members will tell the
NCA’s Commission on Institutions of Higher Education
whether ASU deserves continuing accreditation.
Larry Mankin, a special assistant to the president, assisted
in putting together the self-study report. He said the report
was structured by looking at recommendations from the last
accreditation in 1983 to see if they were met. The report also
included any other changes at the University in the last ten
years.
He said the purpose of the association’s visit is simply to
certify that “what we say is what we do.” And, Rankin added,
the answer to that is a “definite yes,”
During the three day visit the team will be speaking to
administrators, faculty and students giving both recommenda­
tions and accepting input. Foster said because this is an
accreditation for the entire University, the team members will
be looking at ev ery th in g from academ ic program s to
University maintenance.
ASU President Lattie Coor said University administration
has put a lot of work into preparing for this accreditation and
the self-study has been helpful for the University to identify
characteristics needed for the accreditation.
He added that it is a very “strong” team coming to the :
University to do an intense and helpful job.
Students and faculty will have an opportunity to meet with
members of the accreditation team April 19 from 1 p.m. to
2:30 p.m. The student meeting will take place in the MU
North Gold Room, and the faculty meeting will take place in
the MU Pinal Room.

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St a t e P ress

Thursday, April 15, 1993

Environmentalist assails NAFTA proposal
B y C h r is D riscoll
S ta te P ress

05

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If the North American Free Trade Agreement is imple­
mented in its current form it will drag environmental, labor
and health standards down to the lowest common denomina­
tor, a Green Party USA National Council member and author
said Tuesday night.
Michael Feinstein, author of a book titled Sixteen Weeks
With the European Greens made the comments during the first
of two public events scheduled by the Maricopa County Green
Party this week in opposition to NAFTA.
“When an individual country or city or region wants to
have higher environmental, health or standards that’s consid­
ered to be a barrier to trade and you can bring the violator to
some court and contest it,” Feinstein said.
Feinstein spoke at the C atholic Newman C enter on
University Drive and College Street.
NAFTA is a treaty between the United States, Canada and
Mexico that, over the next 15 years, would lower all tariffs
and eliminate many other laws considered to stand in the way
of free trade between the three Countries of North America.
NAFTA was signed in December by Former President
George Bush, Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari
and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but it still faces
approval and development of “enabling legislation” and “par­
allel agreements” in the national legislatures of the three coun­
tries before it goes into effect.
It would create the largest common market in the world out ’
of North America’s 380 million people.
Even though supporters of NAFTA are trying to convince
people that, the treaty will be different in that regard, more sen­
sitive to the will of localities on environmental standards for
instance, the bodies set up by NAFTA to decide whether envi­
Suzanne Kyer/State Press
ronmental standards constitute barriers to free trade will be M ichael Feinstein pauses during an address Tuesday a t the C atholic Newman C enter on
stacked with pro-corporate.people, Feinstein said.
University Drive. Feinstein’s speech focussed on the dangers inherent In the proposed North
“You’re not going to have representatives from the environ­ American Free Trade Agreement.
mental organizations and people from labor organizations.”
Larry Salzman, a representative of the Students of Objectivism at ASU Said cient to protect the environment.
his group opposes NAFTA for a very different reason than that of die Green
Students of Objectivism, a group that advocates the ideas of Ayn Rand, will
Party. They see NAFTA as an unnecessary document that will only get in the compete with the Green Party tonight. The objectivists along with Associate
way of free trade. He said the three North American nations should simply Students of ASU Political Union will host a talk by George Reisman, professor
remove all trade barriers and let business owners go about their business.
o f economics at Pepperdine University, on the topic “The Toxicity of
As for international bodies set up to discuss environmental or other related Environmentalism” at 7 p.m. in the Business Administration Building Room
issues, Salzman said current laws against murder or property damage are suffi- C-l 16 ASU Main.

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Com ics
Page 10

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, Aprii 15,1993

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watt.non
THK PIMI SID E

D o o n e s b u ry

By G ARY LARSON

by g arry trudeau

“H iy ! You’re n ot lookin’ to buy anything, are you?
1think you best just keep movin’, buddy.”

P
By Mary Campbell
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Lena Home, 75, will make her debut with
the JVC Jazz Festival this summer, singing songs of Billy
Stray horn.
Impresario George Wein, announcing the June 18-26 festi­
val here Monday, stud, “What a thrill to have Lena Home after
all these years.
“I’ve tried so hard to get her on a festival. She never was
available. This means a lot, particularly with the tribute to
Billy Strayhom who was such a close friend of Lena’s. She
hasn't been singing in recent years. Now she’s got the urge to
sing again.”
Another highlight; Wein said, “will be (trum peters)
Wynton Marsalis and Jon Faddis playing together. They’re
going to do old Louis A rm strong big band things. The
arrangements were transcribed from the records of the ’30s.
That will he the nucleus. They’re going to update them.”
Wein said, “One o f the needs we have in jazz at the
moment is stars. We don’t have young stars. So we’re trying
to pick people who might be the stars o f the future. (Tenor
saxophonist) Joshua Redman, we’re putting on the program
with Wynton and Jon. He’s about 21. He graduated from
Harvard with honors, a history major. He’s the kind of young
man you want to get; besides his musical brilliance he has a

E

O

P

L

E

head about him.”
The'only tribute concert this year will be to band leader Art
Blakey.
Wein said, about pianist Keith Jarrett, also making his fes­
tival debut, “We wanted him. He was doing his own thing
most of the time. He’s one of the few who has a name that can
come close to filling a hall.”
Performers returning to the festival include singer Betty
Carter and pianist Horace Silver. “Betty has been in Europe
the past four or five years,” Wein says. She and the Gerry
Mulligan Quartet will appear opening night at Carnegie Hall.
Silver will headline a benefit for Jazzmobile on closing night.
The Tito Puento Big Band, with Celia Cruz, will perform
the second night, June 19, at C arnegie. A nita O ’Day,
Cassandra Wilson and Marano and Monteiro will sing that
night at Town Hall.
Lena Horae, accompanied by the Ellington Band, with
Bobby Short as host, will, perform June 20 at Avery Fisher
Hall. That afternoon, Illinois Jacquet and his big band will
give a free concert at Damrosch Park.
Forty-five years after Wein appeared as a pianist with Max
Kaminsky and Pee Wee Russell at the Ken Club in Boston, in
1948, he will headline a concert. June 21 brings “After 45
Years: George Wein and the Newport All-Stars” to Town
Hall. Surprise guests are promised.

!
“Wynton and Jori” will be at Avery Fisher Hall June 22,
the same night that Candid Records will record a Town Hall
concert of music by Charlie Parker and Thelonious Monk.
The Ari Blakey tribute horn people who were in his band
will be June 23 at Avery Fisher Hall, the night that singers
Mel Torme and Cleo Laine will be at Carnegie and the Charles
Lloyd Quartet, a success last year, will be at Merkin Concert
Hall.
Keith Jarrett’s concert will be at Carnegie on June 24.
George Shearing, the Count Basie Band and prominent instru­
mentalists will dedicate a program to Birdland, the jazz club
which nurtured the talents of many jazz musicians. “A Lullaby
for Birdland,” named for a tune Shearing composed, will be
June 25 at Carnegie.
That same night, Grover Washington and Michel Camilo
will perform at Avery Fisher Hall and the Jazz Explosion
Superbaiid with Larry Carlton, Stanley Clarice, Billy Cobham
and Najee will be at the Beacon Theater.
The final night, June 26, will bring, from Brazil, “the
Musical World of Gilberto Gil” to Avery Fisher and Horace
Silver to Carnegie.
Waterloo Village in Stanhope, N.Ji, will have its jazz pic­
nic June 18 and 19 and there will be two days of jazz at the
Saratoga, N.Y., Performing Arts Center June 26 and 27. '

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Sports
State P ress

Page 11

Thursday, April IS, 1993

Undergrads
should resist
N B A draft
W ith
the
N CA A to u rn a ­
m ent o v er and
th e N B A d ra ft'
approaching, the
riches and fame
o f professional
basketball are no
doubt beckoning
collegiate play­
e rs to forego
their final years
of eligibility and
d ec la re th em ­
selv es elig ib le
for the draft.
Some have already given in to the temp­
tation. Jamal Mashbum, Anfemee Hardaway
and Shawn Bradley are among this year’s
undergraduates that have chosen to skip their
final collegiate years and head directly to the
NBA. Two members of M ichigan’s ‘Fab
Five’ — Chris Webber and Jalen Rose —
are also rumored to be mulling over the same
decision.
It’s certainly an enticing dilemma. These
players have two choices. They can be paid
to play basketball, earning thousands of dol­
lars per game and ensuring financial security
for themselves and their families. The other
option is to remain in college, performing as
an amateur and balancing a strenuous prac­
tice schedule with an equally demanding
load of classes.
The choice is clear. They should stay in
college:
The first reason is one of simple princi­
ple. When recruited out of high school, these
players made an agreement with the univer­
sities they chose to attend — play basketball
for the school, get a free education. Instead,
many have used the schools for exposure
and decided to fly the coop. By not fulfilling
their four years of eligibility, undergraduate ,
players who enter the draft have broken their
word with their universities. College teams
are often left in disarray as a result of the
premature departures of their blue-chip per­
formers.
T u m i t o Colum n,

pa g e

«
1

I > Ë M S E Y ls l)b M É W w
f o p je e d e d ASU golfer
swingingjwith su cce^ fl
By Sha un

,v M U
B llllS ifc coaching at the USC for the past 13 years, ASU. i
men’s golf coach Randy Lein has seen many o f the finest j
professional and amateur golfers in the natioiLfe.
Lew coached 13 h t d m W t to
at ‘
head coach al USC, u n i sow six of his formet'TitgaBS are
b a th e PGA Tour. The13-year-PG A nwmber is also a
noted golf clinician and has written
golf publicad^& ’c g y ^ ^ ^ .- v .
¡1 But amid all the talented pro and amateur golfers Lem
has watched, he said he has seen nobodfjr better than Sun
Devil golfer Todd Demsey, |
“I’ve seen an awful lot o f talent and I’ve had some
I very good players,” Lein said. “1 think
in my own
mind, ig h tp p S ilfia s arty player I’ve seen 3 to e c l\e been
I s his first two secerns on the Sun Devil golf team,
Demsey has lived up to Lein’s billing, earning secondteam All-American and first-team All-Pac-IO honors as a
freshman last year. i B
■ Demsey, one O f ; < ^ : M r t(^h « n o res 00
|
preseason first team All-American list, is the only member
SunDevds to win an iadti|dnai tide at
a collegiate tournament this season, and ffcgjhnamed the
Ram/Golfweek Amateur Player of the Month'for February.
Fbrther, Demsey
in :
the PGA’s San Diego Buick Open with ¡ g p w i n Keith j
Sbarbaro in February and leads the team with a 72.32
Stydcgge. ( i \
*’•*£'- *
. The reason why Lein said he has m much praise fpr
the redshirt sophomore is because o f his
“You take your S e t» Verplanks, your Bo^rTways and
all the other payers I’ve seen play is college golf, and I
haVen!t ’seeri a better swing," Loin said
dSemscy adapted his swing from C arl Wefty, a PGA
tour pro in San Diego, and has beeaworkijtg with him for
the past eight years in developing it.
*Tfc has
*dA “My
iron shots, which would relate to my swing, are probably !

ASU eophómore Todd Demsey
er on the Sun Devi! men’s golf team.

as the top-ranked ptay-

Demsey has had to bring his game up a notch this :
r ^ .^ f t t s r äotre-tiids NCAA Champion Phil Mickelson
graduated M a ty e a r and sophom ore preseason A llAmerican Trip Ruehne was lost for the season because of
'¿ n M t t i o Demsey, page 13.

11.

Wildcats upend
mens tennis

The one that got away
Johnny
Rubio, a
senior AeroTechnology
major and
ASU soccer
club mem­
ber, prac­
tices his
goalkeeplng
Wednesday
afternoon at
the Student
Recreation
Center’s
practice
fields.

Darryl Webb
State Press

Uo£A registers 5-2 trium ph
F r o m S taff R epo r ts

The ASU men’s tennis team ended Pac10 play on a sour note Wednesday, dropping
a 5-2 decision to Uof A in Tucson,
At the top seed, the W ildcats’ Randy
B aldem or picked up a win after A SU ’s
Bruce Haddad withdrew after the first set,
which was won by Baldemor, 6-3.
The Sun Devils (6-13 overall, 2-8 Pac10) were handed a pair of defeats at the No.
2 and No. 3 slots as well. UofA’s Matt Holt
defeated E ric B runner 6-2, 7-5, w hile
Brandon Hearn bested the Sun Devils’ Peter
Jeschke 6-3,3-6,6-3.
Chris Gambino picked up die first victory
for ASU with a 7-5, 7-6 triumph over Greg
Prudhomme. Sun Devil Paul Reber followed
with a 6-2,6-2 win over Chris Jenkins.
Matt Foote of UofA roistered a 6-3, 6-1
victory over ASU’s Tyson Bond.
The Wildcats clinched the victory after
one doubles match. The tandem of Holt and
Hearn defeated the Sun Devil duo of Haddad
and Brunner, 6-1,6-1.
The loss gave ASU a split in the season
series with UofA. The Sim Devils earned a
5-1 win over the Wildcats on Feb. 18 at the
Whiteman Tennis Center. , i g |
The Sun D evils will next be in action
from April 22-25 at the Pac- Id Individuals
in Ojai, Calif,
’

Page 12

Thursday, April 15,1993

State P ress

Hot Suns scorch T im berw olves

i»

Phoenix collects 60 th w in

in the second quarter, when the Suns held the Wolves to a sea­
son-low 13: points and took a 51-39 halftime lead.
By MELREISNER
The Wolves trailed 68-59 entering the final quarter and
À P S po rts W rtter
never got closer than seven pdints, reaching that deficit at 88Dan Majerle scored 12 of his 25 points in the fourth quar­ 81 when with 2:42 remaining.
ter Wednesday night, helping Phoenix hold the Minnesota
Majerle, who hit 5 o f 7 3-pointers mid hit two without a
Timberwolves at bay for a 98-84 victory, their record 60th of- miss in the last quarter, gave Phoenix a 90-81 lead with two
the season.
free throws, and die Wolves could hot recover.
Cedric Ceballos had 23 points and 13 rebounds, offsetting
Minnesota coach Sidney Lowe was ejected with 6:43 left
the absence of injured forward Châties Barkley from the line­ in the third period after picking up his second technical of the
up for the second straight game.
quarter.
Richard Dumas, who has been alternating with Ceballos at
Minnesota outscored the Suns 10-4 in the last three minsmall forward, joined Ceballos as a starter for the first time utes-of the first quarter to tie it at 26. West, who had 15 points
and scored 22 points.
in the first period, tied it with eight seconds left.
Doug West paced Minnesota with 27 points, and Christian
But die Wolves went the first 6:56 of the second quarter
Laettner scored 20.
without scoring a field goal, and the Suns went on a 14-1 run.
It was the seventh straight loss for the Wolves, fifth on the
Danny Ainge made it 40-29 with a technical free throw
road, and left the 4-year-old franchise 0-16 against the Suns, after West complained too much when he was called for a
Phoenix and Chicago are the only teams that have never lost charging foul.
to Minnesota.
Majerle sank a 3-pointer just before the halftime buzzer,
Phoenix rookie Oliver Miller had three of his four blocks giving the Suns their biggest lead of the first half at 51 -39.

Column

C ontinued from page 11.

Associated Press

F*

Minnesota Tim berwolves forw ard Christian Laettner guards
the Phoenix Suns’ Kevin Johnson during the first quarter of
the Suns’s 98-84 victory at America W est Arena Wednesday
night.

The NCAA is quickly evolving into a farm league for the
NBA. Players arrive, develop the necessary talent, and when
they’re ready, it’s on to the pros. This is entirely inconsistent
with the purpose of intercollegiate athletics. College sports
are intended to be a venue through which an education is
obtained. Today, the case is becoming exactly the opposite.
The money will still be there a few years down the road
for'these collegiate superstars. But the college experience is
something you can’t put a price on. Along with the degree

comes camaraderie with fellow students and enriching per­
sonal experiences that help build independence and maturity.
As seductive and lucrative as the NBA market can be for
undergraduate players, they ultimately would be much better
off opting to finish out their final years of collegiate eligibili­
tyThe worst they can get out of it is an education.

Takeacoursein
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Tr'wxd y o u r p o t o f a o ld
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THINGS THAT
DRIVE YOU CRAZY
AND YOU COULD
WIN $25!!
H ER E’S W H A T T O DO:
Just type or legibly write 25 things that drive
you crazy . . . you know, like a room m ate that
never puts the toilet seat down or Madonna's
lack of moral fiber, etc. O nce you’ve numbered
your 25 crazy things on a neat piece of paper,
bring it to the info desk of the State Press in
the north basem ent of M atthew s C enter. Be
sure to include your nam e and phone number
on your entiy.
ALL e n tries w ill be published in th e M ay 4
issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy
judges w ill select the three best entries and
wifl award the following prizes: F IR S T PLACE
- $ 2 5 , S E C O N D PLA C E - $ 1 0 G IF T C E R ­
TIF IC A T E T O A LOCAL R ES TA U R A N T and
T H IR D PLA C E - S TA TE PR ESS C O F F E E
M U G . Deadline is noon, April 24.

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State Press Advertising 965-6555

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S t a t e P ress

.

Thursday, April 15,1993

Cardinals closer to nabbing Montana
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Phoenix has emerged as the fron­
trunner in the bidding for Joe Montana, who must decide if he
prefers to play for the Cardinals or remain a backup quarter­
back to 49ers starter Steve Young, according to a published
report Wednesday.
The San Francisco Chronicle reported that the 49ers told
Phoenix they are willing to accept the Cardinals’ offer of a
first-round draft choice in exchange for Montana. The deci­
sion to stay or go rests with Montana, who has said he doesn’t
want to back up Young, the NFL’s MVP last season.
“ Our situation with the 49ers has been settled,” Cardinals
owner Bill Bidwill told radio station KTAR in Phoenix.
‘‘Now it’s a matter of discussing with the agent whatever con­
ditions we m ight have betw een the C ardinals and Joe
Montana.”
Bidwill acknow ledged later in Tem pe, A riz., that he
couldn’t predict what Montana would do despite the opti­
mistic signs.
“ I couldn’t estimate how it looks for Phoenix,” Bidwill
said. “ 1 believe the Chiefs are in the picture; I hope the
Cardinals are in the picture.”
The Detroit Lions said Wednesday they’ve changed their
minds about talking to Montana.
“ It’s difficult to turn down a future Hall-of-Famer in Joe
Montana, but I really like our young quarterbacks,” coach
Wayne Fontes said in a written statement.
A phone call to Montana’s agent, Peter Johnson, was not
immediately returned, and Bidwill sand he was told Johnson
would not be in his Cleveland office Wednesday.
Bidwill said he had spoken with Johnson by telephone ear­
lier in the day.
Bidwill said he is offering the 20th pick, one of Phoenix’s

two first-round selections, to San Francisco.
“We’ve had a number of conversations with the 49ers con­
cerning any potential compensation if Montana came to the
Cardinals,” Bidwill said. “ We’ve discussed a number of sce­
narios, and I believe we’ve come to some sort of agreement
with them.”
The Cardinals owner, who said he has never before gotten
as involved in a player transaction, also said the Cardinals
want to see Montana work out before closing any deal. No
date for a revisit has been scheduled.
After visits last week to Kansas City and the Cardinals,
Montana made it clear he preferred playing in Kansas City.
There, he would work with offensive coordinator Paul
Hackett, a former 49ers assistant.
But the Chiefs reportedly aren’t willing to give up the firstround draft pick the 49ers are seeking.
Repeating the stance he’s held since the end of last season,
San Francisco coach George Seifert told the Chronicle
Tuesday he still wants M ontana in a 49ers uniform but
stressed that Young is the starter.
However, he left the door open a crack, saying Young con­
ceivably could play himself out of a job.
“ It doesn’t bother me to say Steve Young’s the starting
quarterback, but it bothers me when people take that to mean
that, no matter what he’s doing, it won’t change," Seifert Said.
“ That’s not the Case.”
Lions executive vice president Chuck Schmidt said he was
happy with Rodney Peete and Andre Ware battling for the
starting quarterback slot. But he added the draft choices
Detroit would lose for signing Montana “ would have been
severely disruptive to our program.’ ’

Page 13

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

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
FREE LAW school admissions seminar
April 22, 6-7pm. Call now to reserve
your seat. 967-2967.

FR EE TA X H ELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm Col­
lege of Law, Armstrong Hall #110. IRS
Sponsored Program.

NEED CLOTHES O
CASH
■

C o n t in u e d from page 1 1 .

room for improvement while I’m still in college.”
One of Demsey’s goals for his final two years at ASU,
besides turning pro, is to win an individual and team national
championship.
“I feel we have as good as a chance as anybody in the
country to win a national championship this year, apd espe­
cially next year,” Demsey said. “But as long as my game
keeps improving, I’ll be happy.”

CCY
CLOSET
CLASSICS
Southern & McClintock
(in Fry's Plaza) • 491-2029,

$99 MOVE-IN special with approved
credit and 12 month lease. Within walk­
ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­
nished. Riviera Palms Apartments. 9682073.
. " ' . y ;v
2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger^
ated, covered paricing, from $249. 966. 5596.
;
;/ '
2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455.
Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area;
437-1048.

Tour Individual
horoscope
-•*' ■
"".' ■
Fro
- n_counxjr
IN.1 ..■
-..i.--M
■1'•i'■i 1i1■. .»

w

.■, ,,___ ■

Mon-S
at- a.m. ajBCJHgHQB1^81
K S P tS B M Z M i
WE
a.m.-!2
f DELIVER!
Sunday
9a.rn.-9p.fn.
SUBS&SALADS
Broadway & Rural 921-9222
For Thursday, April 15,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Today begins a cycle in which you will
have luck in promoting yourself and
your ideas.. Socializing with business
colleagues is favored now. Avoid super­
ficial types.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
The coming weeks could find you very
much involved with a research project.
Upcom ing travel m ay have business
overtones. G ood advice com es now
about a career concern.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You will be participating more in a club
activity in the coming weeks. Make a
p o int o f stay in g aw ay from tim e
wasters. Reevaluate long term financial
requirements.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You will be entering an important round
of business talks in the coming weeks.
Partners make decisions now involving
the use of joint assets. Accent domestic­
ity tonight.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You may enroll in a class, workshop or
seminar in weeks ahead. Don’t be too
proud to ask for help with a work pro­
je c t Assistance is readily available.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Y ou w ill be m eeting w ith financial
advisers and investm ent counselors
now. Take the children shopping today.
Stay on top o f current assignments.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
An improved dialogue between you and
a partner begins today. The signing of
c ontracts is favored now, You may
invite company over now on the spur-

of-the-moment.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
A friendship with a coworker blossoms
over the next few weeks. You may pur­
chase some electronic equipment for the
home today.. Accent family interests.
SAGITTARIUS
(Noy. 22 to Dec. 21)
A creative hobby will take up more of
your leisure time in the coming weeks.
You will be shopping for odds and ends
today. Avoid extreme behavior when
socializing.
CAPRICORN
(DeC. 22 to Jan. 19)
You will be reading more books for
pleasure in weeks ahead. You are in the
mood for a new look and will be on the
look out for something different when
shopping.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You will be spending extra hours on the
phone now. Some o f you will begin a
creative project. Quiet get togethers are
favored over group interests today.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Shopping is favored today, but guard
against overspending. Aheart-to-heart
talk with an old friend is the highlight o f
your day.
YOU BORN TODAY are versatile with
many interests. You have a good head
for business, but are likely to be happier
in an artistic or professional career. You
have progressive ideas and are usually
a t the forefront o f yo u r profession.
Independent by nature, you would do
well in business for yourself. You dis­
like taking orders and are happiest in a
leadership position. Often, you have an
in te re st in p o litie s. B irth d a te of:
Elizabeth Montgomery, actress; Henry
Jam es, Writer; and A! Bloomingdale,
merchant

HOMES FOR RENT
FOUR BEDROOM, two bath, washer,
dryer, pool, mile form ASU.pool lawn
service, 829-8494.
LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er, dryer, dishw asher, Rural/Apache,
$9G0/month. Also 4 bedroom , $700.
437-1048.
TH REE BLOCKS ASU. small three
bedroom, trees, pets ok* porch, evapo­
rative, ceiling fans, $595.258-6839.

TO W N H O M ES/

c o N D O sr o jy y sN ^
10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, I1/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­
po rt, $ 4 0 0/m onth. J e f f or LaUra
943-8186.
2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condos, $500/
month. Call fo r move-in special. Broad­
way Terrace, 921-3586.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 2 rniles/
ASU, washer, dryer, ceiling fans, pool,
Jacuzzi. 929-9910.

A ^ ™ |N T C _ _ ^

sey
a tear in his rotator cuff.
And Demsey has responded in outstanding fashion, playing
Consistently and finishing among the top 10 golfers in five of
the eight tournaments he competed in.
Despite all the added pressure and having so much success
as a sophomore, Demsey said he does not feel any pressure for
the remainder of the season and the next two years.
“1 really don’t look at it in that way (as pressure),” Demsey
said. “I’m always trying to improve and I feel I have a lot of

.

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.
2 WEEKS free, 2 bedroom, 2 bath in
C am eron C reek. M ove in m id-M ay.
921-9644.
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.
' •/'. •
■, '
WANTED. STUDENTS needing hous­
ing for the summer months. Short leases
acceptable, great prices. Large. 2 bed­
room , pool, laundry room . W alk to
ASU, on 8th Street between Rural and
M cC lintock. C ape C od, A partm ents,
968-5238.
;;

GALLEON APT.
1920 E. Hayden Lane •
(N e a r M c C lin to c k /U n iv e rsity )

2 bedroom $390
C all N o rm a at:

968-4967

Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

N O W OPEN UNTIL 7 PM

M eridian Com ers
M-F
9a.m .-7p.m .
Sat
10a.m.-Sp.m.
Sun
Tla.m .-S p.m .
Luxury apartm ent living
w ith low m ove-in...

966-5818

3 B ED R O O M , 2 b ath ,, I 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.
BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $695. 510 West University, Hermosa. Sale information also available.
966-0987.
HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside, $850/month. RE/MAX Excalibur Realty. Call and àsk for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.

K IL LE R CO N D O
1st month free, move in before 6/30*
$870/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath com ­
p le te , in c lu d e s 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/Hafdy.
1(800)768-3629.
SUMMER CONDO for rent, walking
distance to campus* 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
all appliances, fully furnished. Call 8386621.
.
TWO BEDROOM, 2. bath townhome,
washer, dryer, tènnis, 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
F E M A L E H O U SEM A TE to share
house. Pool, washer/dryer, clean. $180
plus 1/4 utilities. D orsey/Broadw ay,
921-8733.
FE M A L E R O O M M A TE w anted to
share new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home.
Fireplace, garage, fbrnished. Graduate
student preferred. $325/month, 1/2 util­
ities. 940-8464.

APARTMENTS

FREE

Apartm ent
Locating Service
'Specializing in
S tudent ¡Housing'

•Studios
$3 55
•1 bedroom
$370
•2 bedroom
$485
LPC...
WE CARE...

GREAT LOCATIONS
RENTAL SERVICES
D on't d ela y , ca ll tod ay!
9 68-8886

30 day guarantee

Broadway & McClintock
In the ABCO Plaza

1440 E, Broadw ay

•a»»’

tM

re 14

R |N TA L S H A R IN G _
«»

LOOKING FOR room m ate (starting
June) and place to live. Moving from
W ashington. C all M ichael, 206-6964020
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom condo,
loft, full amenities, 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.
RO O M M A TE N EED ED ! $140 per
month, 1/3 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. Own bedroom , 3 bedroom ,
1.300 square feet, laundry, pool/tennis.
V ery near cam pus. $230/month plus
Utilities. 784-4993.
V ER Y PR IV A TE ro o m , own b a th ­
room, washer/dryer, garage, four miles
from ASU, mature graduate student pre­
ferred. $350 includes utilities. Avail­
able May I Steve, 752-2125.

RO O M S FOR RENT
LA RG E PRIVATE furnished ro o m /
bath. Catholic family. Available 5/1.
Broad way/Rural. $275/month (utilities
included). Eileene, 894-6366.

-Thursday, April 15,1993

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

HAYDEN SQUARE 1, 2 and 3 bed­
room available starting upper 60's. Why
pay rent? RE/M AX Excalibur. Call and
ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.
HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside condo for sale. Perfect in every
way. Ready now. Call 967-3392,exten­
sion 3019-.

GOLF CLUBS: Nancy Lopez, beginner
to intermediate, full set including Wil­
son bag. $75/offef. 731-9409.
KENW OOD PULL-O U T stereo/cassette. Excellent condition. Let's make a
deal. Call for more info. 829-1288.
POOL TABLE for sale, $200. Call 731 4699

Buy o f th e W eek
Questa Vida. 2 bedroom/loft,
new plush carpet, counter tops
& tile backspiash. you'll love it!
Bob Bullock • Realty Executives

998-2992

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C all 9 6 7 1 4 8 0 .

1986 CHEVY Sprint, engine good con­
dition, new clutch, $500/offer. Contact
Ross, 967-7828.

Call 965-4630
for inform ation packet.

C H EA P! F B I/U .S.

DRUGLORD TRUCKS!
$ 100. 87 Mazda pickup: $50. 90 Blazer:
$150. 86 B ronco: $50. G overnm ent
seized—Chevys, Fords, Toyotas, 4x4s.
Many start at $100. Free information
. rec o rd in g (702)641 -5320, O rder#
130122.
■■■.;'
VOLK SW A G EN R A B B IT fo r sale.
Must sell- $950. Good condition. Call
968-5361.

M ESA
A U T O X -C H A N G E
No Credit-No Problem
We Finance You
Call 649-3030
1001 S. Country Club Dr.
Mesa. AZ

7249.

MOTORCYCLES

MS-DOS 6.0 upgrade $49 only. Call
Visual Concepts, 902-8059. Leave name
and number. PC hardware also avail­
able. :
WE CAN solve your computing prob­
lem s! H ardw are/softw are on IB M s/
Macs. Call University Consulting Serv­
ices, 829-9599.

JEWELRY
W A TC H ES
Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Heuer, Movado,
and m any m ore. 20-40% o ff re ta il.
Matt, 9 5 1-3946; 602-377-3047.

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS

iempe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS*
. Custom D esist4c Remounts
Jewelry St Watch Repair
Guld/Diaxnonds/Silver
Pulsar Watches/Pearls-

1984 YAMAHA FJ600, racing clutch,
blue, reliable and fast. Asking $ 1300;
Greg, 898-8229.
1986 HONDA 150D/X, 6,000 miles, ex­
cellent condition, 70 miles per gallon,
helmet included, $1,100. 838-2987.
1986 HONDA Elite 80. Good condition.
Runs great, Call 966-9679.
HONDA ELITE 150, low m iles, 80
m iles per gallon, asking $1200. Call
Chari. 898-4305,924^1236.

BICYCLES
SPOKE EASY Bicycles- Moving, eve­
rything on sale! Tune-up $12.95. 414 S.
Mill, 350:9320. 10-6 everyday.

TRAVEL
vs.

DA CUBS

J u n e 26 th & 27 th

TICKETS

Only
«2 games • Box seats
S O ftP *
«Hotel accommodations
person «Transportation

SUNS TICKETS. One pair each game
up to finals. Reasonable offers only..
39(1-5638 early evenings.

based on double occupancy

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

3A P A K I
Su p e r D iscount A ir Fares
$539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT)
We Speak Japanese

STARR TRAVEL
1-800-288-5617

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$100,000 PE R Y EA R
Setting appointments!!! Just kidding.
But good money waiting to be made.
Hourly plus commission. Full or part
time. Scottsdale office. Call Mike, 423-:
9333 after noon.
ALASKA SUMMER employment-fish­
eries. Earn $600+/week in canneries or
$4,000+/month on fishing boats. Free
transportation! Room & board! Over
8,000 openings. Male/female. For em­
ploym ent program c all 1-206545-4155, extension A 5918.

A TTEN TIO N : 4-8PM
Well pay you $8/hour to start, no week­
ends, no experience. Call Jim, 820-8408.

C A M PU S C H EV R O N

COMPUTERS

’ RINCETON REVIEW
T h e nation's leading test prepara­
tio n com pany is looking for
bright, enthusiastic m en and
w om en to train as instructors for
th e Medical College Admissions
T est. Muist have strong science1
backgrounds aiRl good test­
taking drills. Instructors start a t
$ l4 /h o u r. W o rk is part-tim e,
evenings an d weekends.

Limited space available!! A ttend first
sum m er session at ASU and visit 6
C aribbean co u n tries w ith C arnival
Cruise Line for Global Awareness and
elective credits.

Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$l00, 65 Mustang...
$50, Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t
#AZ016910.

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
en tertain m en t cen ter, d resser. 352-,

VISIT THE CARIBBEAN

1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes. air, bit wheel, 5-speed, sun­
roof, custom paint, I owner, runs great,
$270Q/offer. 978-6387.

1986 PONTI AC Fiero GT, stereo, air,
sunroof, automatic, red, asking $4500,
Graduating. Call Kim, 481-9835.

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

414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Q U EST A VIDA 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
w asher, dryer?, pools, sauna, racquetball, I mile ASU 921-3944.

1984 M ITSUBISHI Starian for sale.
Need to sell! $3500, best offer. Call
Laura, 894-8366.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

M ODERN W H ITE furniture: e n te r­
tainm ent cen ter, kitchen table w ith
chairs, bookcase, light fixture, stand-up
mirror, $300 for everything or make
offer! Call 967-5651.

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 1-5p.m.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap, in your
name. 1 specialize in quick departures:
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I*
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.

PAPAGO PARK, 2 bedroom, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, $76,900. Pat Dommer, RE/M AX Anasazi R ealty, 8387772.

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

G R E A T C O N D O , 850 South R iv er
#1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 2 baths,
$78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450.

1980 TOYOTA Celica convertable, new
top, interior, cassette, 5 speed, power
steering, $2500/offer, 947-3471.

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
o r 967-4908. -

FURNITURE

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

TRAVEL

HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom s, 2
bathrooms, 2 balconies, fireplace, re­
frig erato r, m icro w ave and m ore!!
$97,700. 829-6992.

HOMES FOR SALE

PCJR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3
bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 2 story, $91,800.
848-0374

AUTOMOBILES

Tempe G reyhound Terminal

967-4030

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

C A R E PR O V ID ER S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

PERSONAL ASSISTANT, errands, of­
fice computers, 10-25 hours/week, $4$5/hour. Call 894-2226:

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

REAL ESTATE agent opening at busy
m id-Phoenix firm. License required.
Spanish speaking helpful. 277^9760.

JA PA N

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

Major U.S. company to open in Japan in
60 days. If you have contacts in Japan, it
could be worth a fortune to you. Call 1800-473-9434 for information.

A PPLY NOW !
Many excellent opportunities availableup to $20 per hour setting appointments
(no sales). $6.50-$ 10.50 per hour for
applicators. 437-2123.
MODELS NEEDED: Fashion show, no
experience necessary. See Linda, Sunwear Arizona, 5th Street and Mill.

M O D ELS/A C TO R S
All ages/types needed for soft drink
commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA,
(602)266-6224. ,

TELEMRKTRS WANTED
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
' or page 219-9000.
TV PROGRAMMING/Marketing train­
ee. Monday-Friday afternoon. Oppor­
tunity for numbers ortented student to
learn ratings game. 894-6768.

W A LK FR O M ASU!
No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
. Associates, 829r3282.

HELP WANTEDSALES

NOW H IR IN G
for full time summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available,
not door to door or multi-level. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.
PART TIME furniture sales, women en­
couraged to apply, bilingual a plus, 5
minutes from ASU. $5/hour plus com­
mission. 470-9000.
PART TIME housekeeping and pét care
in exchange for furnished I 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 must. 967-2967.

A SST . M G R.
For Tempe record store. Music knowl­
edge helpful; strong retail background a
must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager
#852-8313.
- Z : --'V> -V ~ ; . . . ; :
SELL OPTICAL drives equipment and
document imaging systems. Flexible
hours, excellent commission. 967-4148.

HELP WANTED2 L H ! £ â L _ _ =
OFFICE HELP: Typing, copying, an^
swer phones, part time. Apply in per­
son, 6139 South Rural Road, Tempe,
Peter Cook Mortgage.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COUNSELORS: BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: WSL sailing, windsurfing,
tennis, w aterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, 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.
FUN SUM M ER in ternship. E xhila­
rating marketing and management pro­
gram offers 3 credits, $4-5000, chance
to build resum e! A ll m ajors. D on't
waste your summer. Take advantage of
it! Leave message for Jay, 894-5283.

CASH PAID DAILY
$12-$16/Hour
Door-to-door gathering signatures
No Selling
Interviews & Training Friday 4-6 p m.

420-5508

(recorded message)

ProtectionOne

Protection One Alarm Services needs 2-3 professional and
mature students to develop our client base.
♦Flexible P.T. Position, Regional office located in Tempe,
Part time hours/Full time pay, 21K+, Hours 4-9 p.m., $6-7/hr.,
+ monthly bonus
Fax Resume to (602)966-8715 or call (602)254-3700

Bust Your Thirst!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Work with persons with disabilities as
tutor assistant or personal care attend­
ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith re sp ite or
housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible
locations. Will train. Connie, Creative
Networks, 494-1234,

M A R K ETIN G A SSO C IA TE

6

S t a t e P ress

Bring this coupon in
to your Local Circle K
and have a
Thirstbuster on us
while learning about
Full-time & Part-time job opportunities
as well as our
Tuition Reimbursement Program.
(Good only in our East Valley Circle K stores)

MPI is a lot more
than a great place
earn money. As a
national leader in publishing
and telem arketing, MPI
offers learning, challenge,
advancements, and career
growth. Find the sense of
belonging you've been
looking for at MPI.

Jobs in every area of the Valley.

■ ü tim m iiM

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, April 15,1993

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
M AP M O BILE COM M .
Recently located company is seeking
bright, energetic, highly motivated tel­
ephone receptionists for 24-hour call
center. Must possess excellent telephone
manners* type 40 words/minute, excep­
tional spelling skills. Must enjoy work­
ing in a fast-paced, professional envi­
ronment. Excellent benefits, competi­
tive wages, full time, part time hours
available. C all 431-0054 for appoint­
ment;
PART TIME positions, work 4-8 pm
Monday through Friday processing ad­
vertising claims. We will train. No typ­
ing o r phones req u ired . 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.

SUM M ER JO B S
W e a re hiring 100 students &
teachers for a variety of tem po­
rary c le ric a l po sition s. If you
have office skills such a s typ­
ing, reception, clerical, W P O ,
secretary, etc., please call for
appointment:
Tem pe, 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0
Phoenix, 2 6 4 -4 5 3 7

STIVERS
TEM PO RARY
PERSO N N EL

.

IN C .

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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

PART TIME line cook, call or come by
3-5p.m. Monday through Friday, The
Dash Inn, 966-0775.

CASHIERS, SERVICE personnel, pizza
makers and food prep. We are looking
for enthusiastic part tim e help days,
nights, w eekends fo r the follow ing
Sbarro locations: Scottsdale Fashion
Square, 941-8863; 411 South Mil), 9213187. Call or stop in Monday-Friday 911am or 2-4 pm .

WAITRESS WANTED part-time (5pm9pm). No experience, will train. 9686413. Sizzling Spices, 616 South Forest,
Suite #3, Tempe.

THE PICNIC COMPANY,
GOURMET CAFE

DELIVERY PERSON part-time days,
av erag e o v e r $8 per hour. A ctive
Tempe sandwich shop. Also, one sand- wich m aker needed. Call between 810am o r 2-4pm . Ask for M ike, 4382995,
G RILL CO OK Saturday/Sunday 6:30
am -lpm , breakfast experience; Waiter
Saturday/Sunday 7am -lpm , bilingual
helpful; Sandwich/salad prep MondayF riday lunch tim e; D elivery person
Monday-Friday llam -2pm . Call Mon­
day-Friday 6 - 10am for appointment,
345-9369.
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.
•
SWENSENS NEEDS wait staff, bus,
dish, sandwich cook, counter persons.
Days/nights, full/part time. Interviews
Monday-Friday 3-4:30p.m. No phone
calls. Price and Baseline, Tempe..

Now hiring COUNTER HELP.
Must be available 11am.
Now hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS.
Short hours, 10:45am to 3pm, great pay.
Apply at: 1415 East University
3 blocks East of Rural

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A4> CARRIE D. and Jenn S. - I'm so
proud o f you both for all o f your ac­
complishments. AOE Tiffany.
A O C A RRIE D, congradulations for
being accepted to go abroad! We'll miss
you dearly!
AO open is once again here! Gentlemen
start practicing, there is some good com­
petition this year!
AGD KITTY- Happy 19th Birthday!
You will always be special to me. Love
always. Kiwi.
A LPHA PHI G olf! A lpha Phi G olf!
Alpha Phi Golf! Alpha Phi Golf! Alpha
Phi Golf!

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

EK W EN D A L and D anish, I am so
proud of my girls! Thanx for so much
fun. We'll rage again soon! Remember
our motto: Have another! Love always,
Mac Mommy.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHILD NEGLECT kills 500 U S. kids
annually. April is Child Abuse Preven­
tion Month - Sigma Delta Tau.

JAZZ!

m

C v

'

by

i

BUD DIM0CK
8 :3 0 - J 1 p . m .
NO CO VER

... BANDERSNATCH
W O O D S H E D II

An Equal O pportunity Employer

lnir*4«et*ry Special
through Saturday 4-17
ZIM $1.7$

D E L T A SIG Jaso n : R em em ber the
Rock, Buck's, T&T, Playmaker's, Lake
Sallie?.. Visit?
DELTA SIG Pi Phi D elta Sig Pi Phi
Delta Sig Pi Phi we will dominate.

AEO CHRIS- Thanks for a wonderful
time on Saturday. No interruptions next
time! Just kidding. Lové, QQQQ.
AE4> W IN! W in! Wirt! A rrow spike.
Lové, your coaches.

SIS S. Fanti

LAMBDA CHI Andy, I am so excited
for formal! I'm just hoping that I don't
get gangrene on my toe! Butterfly and
Eskimo kisses, Debi.
0 X TROY- It was just a little scratch
and the nails will grow back. We are
definitely even! Ju st rem em ber that
football players are not the only "real"
athletes! Thanks for the roses.

994
Long Is la n d Ic e T e a
Ton igh t

MEDICINE WHEEL

W here a ll th e m ile s
a r e free"

For a Good Tim e call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S , M ill Ave., Suite 101

S

SE N D IT H O M E
Don't leave it here! W ell pick-up, pack
and ship your stu ff home. Packaging
Store* 990-2552.
SIG KAP Patti: You've made it this farand there is still more excitem ent to
come! Sigma Alpha Omega, Mom. ,
SIGM A KAPPÀ pledges:. Way to go,
you fin a lly m ade it! -O r did you?!
Snakes.

Happy Hour
Mon.-Fri. 2-9 p.m.

Founded in 1957 as LIFE C IR C U LA TIO N , now
p riv ately ow ned s in ce 1976, D M I is now h iring
rep resen tatives fo r o u r Tem pe branches.

O u r to p re p s e a rn
$ 1 0 -$ 1 5 a n h o u r c o n s is te n tly
CALL ON GREAT PROGRAMS LIKE:
•M agazine Renewals
•Trial Book Previews
•Non-Profit Representation

1250

E Apache, Tempe

FUNDRAISING

GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISEACOOL
IN JUST ONE WEEKI

•10 minute walk from ASU (In the University Center)
•Full, paid training by knowledgeable and professional staff
Nice, newer offices (fully-automated-computer dialers)
Very flexible hours with shifts available: early
morning, afternoon, evenings & weekends.
•Prequalified leads & excellent quality control
•G reat advancement opportunities (part & full-time)

am,

or a
« w n tid en tia ! in te r v ie w , p le a s e c a ll:

8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 ^ S :
DIALAMERICA MARKETING

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C a ll fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

MRS. SPAVIN, retired secretary, near
Alma School and University, 964-6334.

R ESUM ES $15
High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU, 967-0907.
THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably p riced w ord processing.
Term papers, resum es, fly e rs , etc.
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
No obligation. No cost

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / pa p ers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.
1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

SUM MER SCH O O L b lu e s... if you
need tutoring we'll be open during both
summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are low er. We offer tutorial for
the following classes: MAT 106, MAT
117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270,
PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA
221, CHM 101. Call Simon at Matrix
Education Center, 968-4668.

A A A- K IN K O 'S C opies m akes th e
PHOTOGRAPHY
grade! Papers, resumes* flyers,.color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM .
G R A D U A TIO N PH O TO S. H urryand more! Open 24 hours. 933 Ea$t Uni­
dori't wait until the last minute! Crea­
versity. 966-2035.
tive ideas, reasonable prices. Julie
ALLOW ME: fast, efficient, quality . 990-1626.
w ork. Papers, A PA /M LA , resum es,
WANTED
pre sen ta tio n s, transcriptions, more.
Reasonable rates. 481-9703,
WOMEN WHO have been in psycho­
A PA /M LA EX PERIEN CED typing/
therapy. W ill you answ er a questionword processing. Need it fast? Call
naire/talk about your experience for a
Jessie, 945-5744.
serious Houghton Mifflin book? Write
Deborah A. Lott, Box 1022, Pacific Pal­
A SA P SPE C IA L IST
isades, CA 90272 or call 310-302-9318.
Term papers, flyers, resumes. Laser,
MISCELLANEOUS
18+ years experience. South Tempe
area. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411.

MISCELLANEOUS

JE T SK I R EN TA L
We deliver! $50 off with ad. Call 990. .1754.

F R I E N PS
KNOWWHENTOSAY
-WHEN
Budweiser

EK KIMBERLEE- Congrats on becoii+
ing active Saturday. You're an awesome
friend. I lové you lots! Danielle.

EN'S WILL snake FlB0’s Arrowspike.
EN'S WILL snake FIB<p's Arrowspike.
EN'S WILL snakeTIB<I>'s Arrowspike.

•1000

All For Major Clients Such As:
TimeLife and Special Olympic Chapters

SIGM A NU golfers. Three teams this
year wow! Good luck! Love your Alpha
Phi coaches.

EK NIKKI, get ready for the Snake Pit!
I'm so excited to have my dot go active.
Love "Mom" Kimber|y.

894-2021

Average $7-$10an hour

SERVICES

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es/ essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

CONGRATULATIONS: HKA Brian F. and
AT Candy C. on 1994 Greek Week cochairs.

AÉ4> BE the top house in pie throw and
sign in's today!

RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Director of Reservations
Alamo Rent A Car, Inc.
Suite F300
8655 E. Via de Ventura
Scottsdale, AZ 85258

L IV E -IN $800++
Bright, happy 1 year old boy; 36-40
hours per week, split in fo u r,8 hour
shifts including Friday-Saturday even­
ing; usually 2 consecutive days off. Live
iji guest house with private entry, bed­
room , k itc h e n ette, TV , telephone.
Meals or allowance provided. Vacation
and bonus after I year. Send resume
with photo and references to Julie Jackson, 6001 East Naumann Drive, Para­
dise Valley, AZ 85253.

CONGRATULATIONS: HKA BRIAN
F. and AT Candy Ç. on 1994 Greek
Week Co-Chairs.

DELTA SIG- Are you gentlemen ready
to win again Saturday? G ood tuck!!
Love your Alpha Phi coaches.

Alamo is the perfect place to begin and further a reward­
ing career in the travel industry. We're looking for sharp,
quick thinking students with high energy and an enthusi­
asm for people. We offer:
Paid comprehensive training
Excellent benefits
•Convenient Scottsdale location
Opportunities for career advancement
•Tuition reimbursement program
Full and part-time positions
Day, evening, weekend schedules available
Openings require good keyboard skills (35 -40 W PM)
and an excellent telephone manner. Please apply ¡n per­
son from 9am to 7pm Monday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via
de Ventura, Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to:

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

C H ILD C A R E

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BRfWPUB

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONALS

SNAKEY KAY pledges: Watch where
you walk, the snake pit is coming. Way
to go!!
SNOOKUM S, SPRING Break was a
blast but the last ten months have been
wonderful. Love, Your Cowboy.
ETIÉI1 Well you almost made it!! Good
luck L ittle B rother John, you're the
best!! Big B roA B J.
THETA DELT 2-man invitational Sat­
urday, April 24th. Sponsored by Lite,
Club, Revo, and more!

AndaFREE
IGLOO COOLER

Continuing your Studies in
Counseling • Psychology • Social
Work & Related Studies?
O u r extensive database contains in form ation on over
1,000 schools, and 4,000 concentration areas. W e eliminate
the hours o f researching graduate programs, and the tim econsum ing effort o f contacting graduate schools for m ore
inform ation. W e can provide the: following from our four
different databases:
□ Catalogs from more than 4,000 graduate concentration
programs.
□ Literature and application materials for more than 300 '
credentialling programs.
□ Inform ation on more than 500 professional organizations.

if you qualify. Call
□ Inform ation on counseling networks and expert referral
: services.

1-800-932-0528, E xt 65

FREE LOST/FOUND
For more inform ation, w rite or call us today!
FOUND: MOTORCYCLH helmet April
2nd on ioth Street. Call to identify. 9671238.

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

C areer N e tw o rk Associates

A D O PTIO N
A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. G all
collect, (408) 208-5608.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

2210 M t. Carmel Avenue
Suite 110
Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038
^C areer Network A ssociates.

(215) 572.7670 (215) 572-1541

Page 16

State P ress

Thursday, April 1-5, 1993

Searching for

The Honda Doctor’s Helpful

Honda Hints

that perfect
job?

TH E

Check the State Press Classifieds daily! We have four
(yes, four!) Help Wanted sections to help you find the
job you want!
State Press Classifieds work.

Tip

HONDA
DOCTOR

While we never recommend anything
other than Genuine Honda Parts and
i Fluids, this is especially crucial with
j your power steering fluid. Your power
r I steering is designed for their lubricant
only. Anything else can cause seal
damage.

9 6 7 -7 2 8 2

Where “Blue Ribbon Service "
means honest, quality repairs at
'air prices—and student discounts.

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

ASU FOOTBALL
SPRING GAME
Maroon & Gold

D ikm enc

FnmiLY HtfIR CUTTERS-

G e t a H a ir c u t.
Everyone has someone
they want to look great fen

Free S h a m p o o w / C u t
S 4 C 9 5
O N L Y ( R e g . $ 8 “)
Flat Tops & A rtw ork $1 .“ extra

H P T ir—

ii m

Exp.5-6-93

Saturday, April 17
1:00 pm Sun Devil Stadium
Previewthe '93 SenDevil Football team
Inthis intra-squadgame

Admission
is
FREE
St. Mary's FoodBankwill bocolloctingconnedfood
donationsat the gates

H A IR C O LO R

s1 4

O NLY

Includes: Blow D ry & Style
Long H air $ 5 ." Extra

m

Exp. 5-6-93

D e sig n e r Perm Special

$

24

95
(Reg. $34.-)

Shampoo, Perm, Cut & Style included.
Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra

Exp.5-6-93

U n iv e rs ity & R u ral Rd.
Cornerstone Shopping C enter
Coupons not valid with
any other specials.

968-8008

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 -9

S at 9-7 Sun 10-5

Purchase your 1993 football tickets this spring!
Hurry, the best seats will go fast- Only $28.00!
For more information cal 965-2381