ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©Copyright, State Press. 1993
Tampa, Arizona

Voi. 77 No. 58

Friday, April 16,1993

An Independent Morning Daily

ASU professor
promotes unity
among Asians

G rade

Workshop to attempt
to ‘build connections’
' By D onna H ogan
State P ress
Tom Nakayama, an assistant professor of
communications, said Asians don’t share the
same culture, language, religion or food, but
now they share a common goal — to make
ASU and Tempe safe places to live.
Nakayama will be conducting a workshop
at the second annual Arizona Students in
Action conference at ASU Saturday, an event
that he said will “build connections” between
Asians and Asian-Americans of different
backgrounds.
The conference had been scheduled for
some time, but this week the students have
added a new dimension to the theme of unity
by scheduling a forum of local law officials
to discuss hate-crime policy.
M aricopa C ounty A ttorney R ichard
Romley, Tempe Police Chief David Brown
and ASU D epartm ent o f Public Safety
Director William Bess will join Asian leaders
for the discussion at 5 p.m . in the MU
Turquoise Room.
Brown said he believes Tempe police,
have been responsive to the Asian students’
concerns, which were first raised by the sav­
age beating of student Lang-Sheng Yun on
Feb. 26, one block from his Tempe home.

Tempo firefighters
carry down a 12year-old boy named
David after he fell an
estimated 50 to 75
feet from the top of
“A” Mountain late
Thursday afternoon;.
Authorities would
not release further
information concern­
ing the boy’s medi­
cal condition.:

Regents approve $250 tuition hike
Board OKs 16% increase in annual rates
as other ASU and UofA students.
The regents voted after listening to the
three presidents individually illustrate failing
higher education in Arizona and insufficient
budgets.
UofA President Manuel Pacheco said his
campus is “in a very fragile condition” citing a
possible loss of numerous programs as well as
accreditation for the Student Health Center.
“We ate facing a state budget that doesn’t
even com e close to m eeting our needs,”
Pacheco said. “There is no way we can func­
tion without the increase.”
Pacheco and ASU President Lattie Coor
recom m ended the num bers approved by
ABOR, while NAU President Eugene Hughes

By T ammy M esa-Sierra
State P ress
After battling Thursday for more than two
hours, the Arizona Board of Regents approved
a record 16 percent tuition hike for the three
sta te universities resu ltin g in an annual
increase of $250 for residents and $350 for
non-residents.
The regents followed the recommendations
made by the presidents of the three state uni­
versity presidents and mandated the largest
tuition hike in the history of the state.
The regents approved the same figures for
law students, but for the first time implement­
ed an additional $1,000 annual fee. Law stu­
dents have traditionally paid the same tuition

proposed $50 less for non-residents.
Hughes justified the lower non-resident
hike, saying NAU has the lowest percentage
of non-resident students of the three universi­
ties and the consequences of such a hike could
deter new students.
But Regent and NAU student Rhian Evans
said tuition rates for all three state universities
should remain identical,' and changes to the
contrary would create a “perception problem”
with respect to NAU’s quality.
Coor told the regents ASU has a $16 mil­
lionbudget problem for the 1993-1994 academtefyear that is threatening as many as 200
course sections.
Coor added that through cuts in administra­
tive and student services, $5 million could be
T urn

to

T uition ,

page

T urn

By Kate D f.ei.y =
State P ress
Arizona Board of Regents members aired
their beliefs that residency classification
guidelines should be “beefed up” at their
monthly meeting Thursday.
At the meeting, which took place at the
ASU Downtown Center, ABOR Counsel Joel
Sideman presented recommendations to the
board to strengthen present residency classifi­
cation requirements, but some members say
those might not be enough.
The recommendations included strengthen­
ing criteria such as the continuous 12-month
residency requirement, enforcing application
deadlines and ensuring that residents appli­

cants support themselves financially.
Sideman. along with university officials,
developed the recommendations at the request
of ABOR because they believed students were
getting Arizona residency classification too
easily, which has limited university tuition
revenues.
Regent Rudy Campbell said that since
1991, approximately 88 percent of out-of-state
students who have applied for residency have
received it. He said this causes a $ 15-million
to $ 17-million loss in tuition revenue because
the students are being charged less as a resi­
dent.
Campbell said he believes there should be
more stringent requirements in order to give
residency classification to students who truly i
deserve it. He said he only thinks 15 to 20 per­
cent of applicants should be granted residency
so that A rizona taxpayers are not paying

IN S ID E

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds..........................14 Opinion....................... .4
Comics...............................10 Sports..... ........
11
Crossword................. ....6 World/Nation.................... 3
Today's Weather: Sunny and warm. High 88. Low 56.

Campus News

k j p i y
Two bu§ig£ss students rw SP W ^Êm ÊÊ
are planning a calendar
of ^SO events and activ­
.
m
ities, which will also fea­ H
è
ture photo layouts of BL
ASU students from a
ÆL
variety of ethnic back­
grounds.

Page 2

im

page

Hundreds of ASU faculty, staff and stu­
dents waited until the last minute yesterday
to mail out those annually-feared papers
known as tax forms.
Yes, in case it slipped the mind, midnight
was the deadline to file income taxes. Those
who haven't filed taxes can expect late-filing
penalties from Uncle Sam.
“Everybody is required to file by. midnight
on April 15, regardless,” said Mitch McCoy,
an office supervisor for tax preparer H & R
Block. “If they don’t have everything togeth­
er by (then), they are in arrears.”
Many ASU students, faculty and staff
waited until the final day to file, as was evi­
denced by longer-than-usual lines Thursday
at the ASU Mail Service Annex in the base­
ment of the Memorial Union.
The Annex was prepared for the onslaught
of last-minute filers, said Richard Kawtz, a
mail services supervisor.
Kawtz said the Annex started providing
tax forms about two weeks ago and decided
T urn

8.

Sports

V m rw r*

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flppippi „
n
a m i »
i
rf
ZSMk ¿K?* k'Wl

Page 3

Current and former ASU
football players will
clash Saturday at Sun
Devil Stadium in the
annual Spring Game.

to

T axes,

page

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z
>tc • J*
K #
/

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Page 11

t
W

Æ

7.

By J udd T. W iujams
State P ress

8.

'World/Nation
President Clinton began
cutting billions of dol­
lars from his jobs bill
- Thursday in an effort to
appease congressional
Republicans.

page

Income tax deadline
midnight yesterday

tuition for non-residents.
“Every time someone gets something for
free, someone else pays for it, and this would
be Arizona taxpayers,” Campbell said.
Regent John Munger agreed with Campbell
and said there should be different alternatives
explored. In fact, he thinks there should be
some sort o f contract made which would
oblige a student, if granted residency, to stay
in Arizona a certain amount of time after grad­
uation.
“If we grant you residency status and if
you don’t stay in the state for X amount of.
tim e after graduation then you owe us,”
Munger said. He said the student, who was
granted residency classification and paid in­
state tuition, would have to pay the school the
amount of out-of-state tuition they did not pay
during their duration at ASU.
T urn to Reaction ,

Asians,

Tardy tax forms
mean penalties
for late filers

Arizona residency guidelines scrutinized
Regents call for tighter
out-of-state requirements

to

/

7.

Page 2

State P ress

Friday, April 16, 1993

2 stu d en t entrepreneurs to m arket A SU calendar
Robert Black, a prominent modeling agent,
is assisting in their model search on campus
today and tomorrow.
"1 am confident with all of the talent we
By J oy Reason
have on campus that we will find enough
State P ress
models from enough ethnic backgrounds and
Two business students are seeking to meet body types to fulfill the needs of Robert Black
the needs of ASU students while starting their and our advertisers." Lye said.
own business, which will produce an “ASU
"Robert Black was involved in the first
specific" calendar.
ASU calendar." Crane said. "Robert was real­
"We have started a business where we are ly excited."
going to produce an ASU calendar With ASU
Black will also benefit from this calendar
events." said Trevor C rane, a marketing, because he can use those men and women
major. "We want that information to be easily found in the model search.
accessible."
'
The pictures will be "very professional and
Crane said that throughout his years at fashionable looks, image. We want the calen­
ASU. he has never looked in the ASU dar to appeal to everyone." Crane said.
Bulletin Tor academically important dates. He
There will be "subtle advertising" for each
said he would like to create a calendar listing
month.
those dates, as well as those of football games
Crane and Lye said they have arc planning
and other events of interest just to ASU stu­
to use companies and products “a typical
dents.
All of the models used in Campus Vision, ASU student would already purchase," such
the name of the calendar, will be ASU stu­ as Dillard's. Calvin Klien, and Fossil watch
dents. male and female and from different products.
They said as far as advertisers are con­
ethnic backgrounds.
"It will more that just a calendar." said cerned. their calendar is “the next best thing
James Lye. a finance major and Crane’s part­ to a magazine, that will benefit their business
ner. "We Want it to be something (students) campuswide because the purchaser will look
can keep. We are hoping that having fellow at the ad for 30 days out of the year.”
students in the calendar will attract student
It will premiere in August and will sell for
sales."
$8. It will also be available for clubs on cam­

New business to provide
campus specific listing

Brian Fitzgerald/State Press

Zenobia Daruwella (left), a 19-year-old broadcasting major, answers questions from modeling
scout Robert Black (right). Daruwella hopes to appear in a calendar featuring ASU students that
is being creafed in part by ASU senior Trevor Crane (center).

pus to sell for fundraisers, Crane said.
Members of the faculty in the College of
Business have assisted the entrepreneurs in
their venture. The finance and marketing
departments have also been extremely helpful
in their endeavor.

The two graduating seniors hope to expand
their business venture, called JT Young, to
other colleges if the ASU calendar is success­
ful.
Students said they see the calendar as giv­
ing ASU a much-needed image boost after
having Playboy on campus.

T oday
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 S tate Press, lo ca te d in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center. Room 15.
Entries m ust contain the fu ll club o r organization name,
description o f event, date, time, and location (including its fu ll
address). They are subject to editing for content, space and
clarity, and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incom plete o r
illegible entries w ill be discarded.
Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day.

M eetings

sion, 6:30 p.m ., M ona Plum m er A quatic Center.

A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous: clo se d m eeting, noon, A ll S aints
Newman C atholic C enter, 230 E. U niversity Dr.
N arcotics Anonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m .,
C om m unity C hristian Church, 1701 S. C ollege Ave.
In d u strial Engineering Toastm asters: open m eeting, 12:40
p.m ., Engineering C enter G -W ing Room 305.
A IÉ S E C (In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S tu d e n ts in
Econom ics and B usiness): open m eeting, 4 p.m , Business
A dm inistration B uilding C-W ing Room 311,
A rizo n a W hite W ater K ayak Club: open m eeting/pool ses­

A SU D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m u n ic a tio n /D is a b le d S tu d e n t
Resources: open “ Poetic Im ages” Am erican sign language sto­
rytelling, 8 a.m -, M itchell School, 900 S. M itchell Drive.
A S U D e p a rtm e n ts o f A s tro n o m y a n d P h y s ic s : o p e n
Astronom y display, 8 p.m ., Physical Sciences B uilding H-W ing
F ifth Floor.
MU A ctivities Board: open “ M oonlight R ockin’ Bowl” social,. 7
p.m ., MU Recreation C enter, MU bpsem ent.

M iscellaneous

SHOW US YOUR
CURRENT STUDENT I.D
■w^YOU'LL GET A
DINNER ^ *

T his yea r w e're do in g it again! Every
S unday (but O N LY on S unday). Mike
Polos of the Spaghetti Company will give
you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you
order* It's our 2-foM SUNDAY STUDENT
SPEC IAL And it's good for the whole
school year at our Tempe. Scottsdale and
Phoenix locations
Any day of the week for lunch or dinner.
The Spaghetti Company is known for a
great meal at an affordable pnee. But the
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our
already terrific prices even better I Our din­
ners include a full-course meal with all the
tnmrhings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar

fo r dollar, when yo u ’re hungry and
you need a break, you can't beat
The Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E i
CIALLY ON SUNDAYS!- W ith 2
dinners for the price of 1! *You
m ust p re s e n t y o u r c u rre n t
Student ID card with va lid a­
tion sticker to take advantage
of this offer. 15% gratuity added
to all discounted checks (except
senior citizen discounts).
Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak p i Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole. Tenderloin, Chicken
Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go .
ARE NOT INCLUDED In the 2-for-1
special

S c o t t s d a le G a lle r ia
OTHER LOCATIONS: Beverly H ills • Los Angeles • Newport Beach • Santa Barbara
San Francisco • Pasadena • Palm Desert • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Honolulu
Atlanta • Chicago • St. Louis • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels)
Washington D.C. (Tyson's Corner, VA & Bethesda, MD)

Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays
Enjoy nightly drink spedata on our patio.

S ife h p tt* G^npany*
R estau ran t

Phoenix

NOW OPEN IN SCOTTSDALE

In Old Town

South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

7373 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Just North of Indian Bend

Tempe
4th St. & Mill

257-0380

483-5669

966-3848

2 0 % O FF

for ASU students.
SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA
Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • Free Valet Parking
Take-Out Available • (602) 949-3020 • Open Daily at 11:30 am
Excluding alcohol, tax & gratuity • Student ID required
May not be combined with any other offer * Expires 5-31-93

W
State P ress

o rld /N a tio n
Page^

Friday, April 16,1993

Clinton trims
jobs program
in negotiation
A ssociated P ress
WASHINGTON — President Clinton began pruning
billions o f dollars from his $16.3 billion jobs bill Thursday
to intake it m ore acceptable to filib u ste rin g Senate
Republicans, whom he urged to help shape the package.
“I am willing to compromise so long as we keep the
focus on jobs, keep the focUs'on growth, and keep the focus
on meeting unmet national needs,” Clinton said at a Rose
Garden ceremony .
But as Clinton reached out to the GOP, there were new
threats of .Democratic defections that clouded his chances.
Sens. Russell Feingold and H erbert Kohl, both from
Wisconsin, raised their own objections to the program.
, Two other Democrats, Sens. Richard Shelby of Alabama
and Robert Kerrey of Nebraska, also have declared their
opposition.
“Our opponents have been asking for a smaller pack­
age,” Clinton said of the Senate Republicans. “And today I
ask them to join me in determining exactly what kind and
what size package Congress can approve that actually meets
the needs of the American people.”
Hoping to avoid his first major defeat in Congress,
Clinton asked Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of
Maine and Senate Appropriations Chairman Robert Byrd,
D-W.Va., to open talks with Senate Republican Leader Bob
Dole. “Let’s see if they can talk it out,” Clinton said.
D ole and C linton talked tw ice by telephone on
Wednesday. The senator said he told the president the two
sides had “a fundamental difference” over how the measure
would be paid for. Clinton wants to borrow the money, thus
boosting the budget deficit, but Republicans want to pay for
it by cutting other programs.
The Senate will vote on Tuesday on whether to cut off
the Republican filibuster. Three earlier attempts failed When
the Senate’s 43 Republicans held their ranks. Sixty Votes are
needed in the 100-member Senate to end a filibuster.
Even while shrinking the program , Clinton tried to
sweeten the pot for law-and-order minded Republicans by
adding $200 million for rehiring police laid off during the
recession. He said the federal money, combined with local

President Clinton, accompanied by Attorney General Janet Reno, addresses law enforcement officials in the Rose Garden of
the W hite House.

funds, Could put 10,000 officers back on the streets.
Clinton’s program includes money for a wide range of
projects, from summer jobs and childhood immunization to
unemployment compensation, small business loan guaran­
tees, community development block grants and student
loans.
Clinton declined to say how much money he was willing
to chop. A senior administration official said the president
was talking about “a Substantial amount”
in the billions
of dollars.
Sen. William Cohen of Maine, one of a handful of
Republican senators courted by the White House, said he
was open to compromise.
Cohen offered to endorse $8 billion of the jobs bill', say­

ing he favored inclusion money for unemployment benefits,
childhood immunization, summer jobs for teens and high­
way construction.
Asked what programs he considered vital, Clinton listed
sunimér jobs, highway spending, the rehiring of police,
employment of more meat inspectors and health-care pro­
grams fpr AIDS victims.
À White House official said Clinton also wants $4 billion
for unemployment compensation, which Republicans also
have endorsed.
“I don’t think any of it should be cut,” Clinton said even
as he acknowledged that he would have to scale his program
down.

President to m eet w ith gay leaders in Oval Office
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton will meet with gay
and lesbian leaders in the Oval Office on Friday afternoon
as the first president ever to invite gay leaders to the White
House.
•' . *
“Clearly he's the first president to support gay and les­
bian civil rights,” said Robert Bray, a spokesman for the
National Gay & Lesbian Task Force. “He’s making history
with this meeting.”
The six men and women meeting with Clinton plan to
thank him for the support he has shown for gay issues so far.
They also plan to urge him to attend the gay rights march
scheduled for next Sunday and continue to support overturn­
ing the ban on homosexuals in the military.

They also want to remind him of his campaign promises
to support federal anti-discrimination protections for gays
and lesbians, Bray said.
“The meeting is really to impress upon him that we are
the unfinished civil rights challenge in America and he
could be the John F. Kennedy of our generation by embrac­
ing gay and lesbian people,” Bray said.
W hite House C om m unications D irector G eorge
Stephanopoulos announced the m eeting at a briefing
Thursday when questioned about Clinton's plans to be out
of town on the day of the gay rights march.
Clinton will attend a retreat with Senate Democrats in
Jamestown, Va., next weekend and will deliver a speech to
the American Association o f Newspaper Publishers in

Boston on Sunday.
White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said plans to
attend the retreat were made a long time ago, not as a way to
avoid the march.
“I think this is something he’s been discussing for a long
time,” Myers said.
Gay and lesbian leaders are still making a pitch for the
president to change his mind about the march, said Bray.
“We’re disappointed but we’re holding out,” he said. “If
he can’t appear in person, he can certainly appear by video
or phone. George Bush used to do phone-ins to anti-abortion
marches.”

G-7 gives $28.4 billion

in urgent aid to Russia
Associated P ress

Associated Press

Russian Foreign M inister Andrei Kozyrev, left, and Deputy Premier Boris Fyodorov exchange
words during Thursday's joint news conference with Japanese counterparts at the conclusion
of a two-day meeting with G-7 leaders.
\ **i

agreed to make it easier for Russia to repay
TOKYO — Seven of thé w orld’s rich $15 billion in debts o f the. form er Soviet
nations gavé Boris Yeltsin a solid vote o f Union,
confidence Thursday by offering a $28.4 bil­
Although there is no formal link' between
lion aid package to promote his chances in a The m oney and the referendum , some
leadership referendum and push R ussia Russians worry the Group of Seven Could
toward a free-market economy.
reconsider the package if Yeltsin loses.
Although the Group of Seven did not for­
Some o f the loans require proof that
mally tie the aid to Yeltsin’s victory in the
April 25 nationwide referendum on his poli­ .Russia is undertaking corrective economic
cies, Secretary o f State W arren M. measures. Blit others will require little more
Christopher pointedly said, "The world will than a promise by Yeltsin and his government
be a considerably more dangerous place if to do their best.
President Yeltsin does not prevail.”
The financial help is intended to boost
Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev praised Yeltsin’s program to transform the Russian
the aid plan and that Moscow and its former economy to free markets and private owner­
enemies are meeting “each other midway.”
ship, an effort that is being fought by hard­
The aid w ill come from developm ent line lawmakers elected before the Soviet col­
agencies such as the W orld Bank end
International M onetary Fund, which are lapse.
It also is an attempt to persuade Yeltsin’s
financed mainly by the industrial powers. It is
in addition to individual aid packages countrymen to support him in the referendum
announced by several nations during the two with promises that their lives will be better
after infusions of W estern assistance and
days of talks on emergency aid for Moscow.
Earlier this month, major donor nations advice.

O pinion
Page 4

■

Friday, April 16, 1993

State P ress

State P ress

■ W~

oos & JDravos

W H E R E Y O U <jrO»N& g lU t V ?
d o n 't

B R A V O —- to the A S U m en's gym nastics team
for its relentless and tireless efforts to snatch its
program from the ja w s o f A th le tic D irector
C harles Harris and that fatefu l m onster, the
budget cutting process. Gym nasts can be seen
on cam pus m ost every day c o lle c tin g sig n a ­
tures or doing back flips for a $1 donation, all
in th e n am e o f p r e se r v in g s o m e th in g th ey
deeply b elieve in. The gym nasts' efforts have
produced one anonym ous benefactor w ho says
he m igh t d onate the m o n ey n eed ed to k eep
gym nastics afloat, givin g renew ed m eaning to
the phrase "a little hard w ork can g o a lon g
w ay.”
__
.
v *1*4
B O O — to the A r iz o n a B oard o f R e g e n ts,
w ho, after feigning great anxiety over having to
raise U niversity tuition next year, did so w ith
blinding speed. T he truth o f th e matter; o n ce
again, is that student v oices matter little in the
h igh stakes p olitical gam e p layed by A B O R
m em bers, lending credence to the notion that
w e are the ea siest group to s e ll down the river.
The true test o f this tuition robbery w ill com e
n ext year, w h en A S U P resid en t L attie C oor
w ill have to prove to students that their sacri­
fic e w as not in vain . I f c la s s s iz e , b u ild in g
o p e n in g s an d th e q u a lity in s t r u c tio n a ll
im prove, Coor has little to worry about. If not
. . . w ell, let’s just say there w ill be m ore than a
few unhappy campers knocking at his door.
B R A V O — to every student w ho voted in the
A s s o c ia te d S tu d en ts o f A S U e le c tio n s. The
presidential runoff betw een R ossie Turman and
John S tev en s, resu ltin g in Turm an’s victory,
attracted a record num ber o f voters. O f the
n e a r ly 4 3 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts o n c a m p u s, 3 ,4 7 0
show ed up at the polls, shattering previous lev ­
e ls o f participation. But, w h ile it is certainly
Commendable that a record w as broken, it w ill
still take far m ore than 3 ,4 7 0 voters to c o n ­
vince us that A S A S U has captured the trust or
even interest o f the student body.
B O O — to Gov. Fife Sym ington for his latest
p o litic a l blunder, o n e w h ich certain ly ranks
h igh on h is list o f r e v ilin g acts. S y m in g to n
asked the city o f Phoenix to assum e the debt on
h is M erca d o p roject in d o w n to w n P h o e n ix ,
blajning Terry Goddard, the form er m ayor o f
P h oen ix, for p roceed in g w ith the D ow n tow n
C e n te r , a p r o je c t th a t c o m p e t e s w ith
S ym ington’s. Som ew here the w orld's sm allest
violin is screeching out a time for our unbeliev­
able and fast-approaching em barrassing c h ie f
execu tive.
B O O — to Senate Republican B ob D o le, w ho
la te ly has b een seen at e v e n ts adorned w ith
“D o le for President” banners. Isn ’t A pril 15,
1993 a bit ea rly to b eg in ca m p a ig n in g for a
N ovem ber 1996 election , B ob?

STATE PRESS

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Co m pete

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S om eh o w x P o n t

THINK THIS iS
too

FA IR !

U.N. to command troops, Congress loses control
Next month the United States
will pass a milestone on the
G i
descending path to diluted
sovereignty and, hence, to the
diminished Relevance of its repre­
sentative institutions.
Posi
In May some thousands of U.S.
Writers
troops will come under United
Group
Nations command, exercised by a
Turkish general. Never before has
there been foreign command of
U.S. military units. However, that
could become common if U.N.
.Secretary’ General Boutros-Ghali
and various American politicians
have their way with Article 43 of the U.N. Charter.
Article 43 authorizes a standing U.N. military force. The Cold
War paralysis of the U.N. fortunately prevented creation of such a
force. But now such a force may be a bad idea whose time has
come.
Last year the Senate Foreign Relations Committee endorsed it.
Candidate Clinton said the United States should consider the mer­
its of a “standby, voluntary UN. rapid deployment force.” Before
James Woolsey became Clinton’s CIA director he led a study
group for the United Nations Association of the United States
which endorsed having nations provide the U.N. with troops for
three different sorts of military forces.
But when Les Aspin was being confirmed as secretary of
defense he said, “The president is commander in chief. ...
Congress has war powers. And if you second these forces to the
U.N., how do you maintain the Constitution?” Good question.
The Korean War and, 40 years later, the Gulf War were
approved but not controlled by the U.N. Regarding Korea,, all the
Security Council did was declare North Korea’s aggression illegal
and ask members to help South Korea. Although Gen. MacArthur
commanded “U.N. forces,” 90 percent of the non-South Korean
forces were American, and MacArthur never reported to the
Security Council. It had nothing to do with major decisions, such
as crossing the 38th parallel or refusing forcible repatriation of
prisoners.
In the Gulf War in 1991-92 the U.S.-led coalition used the
U.N. to burnish collective security. But as Eugene V. Rostow,
professor Of law and diplomacy, notes, the Security Council did
not even meet between Nov. 29, 1990, and Feb. 16, 1991, the
period of maximum violence.
Article 51 Of the Charter affirms each nation’s right to individ­
ual or collective self-defense and was the basis of the U.N.’s Aug.

BORGE
WILL

2, 1990, response to Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait. But as Rostow
says, Article 51 is in tension with Article 43. On Article 43 rest
the extravagant aspirations of Boutros-Ghali and the equally
extravagant hopes of those Americans who think the Ü.N. could
relieve the United States of the burdens of being the only super­
power.
Unfortunately, Article 43 is the law of the land — our land.
On Oct. 21, 1944, President Roosevelt said, “The Council of
the United Nations must have the power to act quickly and deci­
sively to keep the peace by force, if necessary.” In the fourth and
final draft of that speech he crossed out this sentence: “We shall
enter a peace organization as a sovereign power, and therefore our
representative in that organization cannot legislate for uS.”
Then came the United Nations Participation Act of 1945. It
Says that Congress shall be involved in endorsing whatever the
president negotiates by way of allotments of military forces to
Security Council control, but “the president shall not be deemed
to require the authorization of the Congress to make available to
the Security Council on its call” those military forces whose avail­
ability has been previously negotiated.
On Sept. 19, 1944, Sen. Joseph Ball (R-Minn.) expressed the
dominant mood of that era:
“The question raised here by several senators is whether even
such a United States quota force should be used to stop aggression
at the direction of the (U.N.) council, our representative agreeing,
unless Congress had formally declared war. ..,1 cannot see how
the constifutional authority of Congress to declare war is con­
cerned in the slightest. The world security organization would not
be making war, but preserving the peace.”
Please. No such sophistry now. War waged to stop aggression
is war nonetheless;
Rostow argues against resuscitating Article 43 because the sys­
tem of nation stateshas not “evolved” sufficiently, That is, nations
“are not confident enough” of one another to surrender or evert
qualify their right to self-defense, which is the essence of
sovereignty.
What Rostow does not say but what should be said is this: such
an evolution would not be progress. Sovereignty is linked with
liberty under representative government.
Government’s most serious decision is to send its military in
harm’s way. Nothing would so seriously derogate American rep­
resentative government than the allocation of American forces to
non-American control for missions not chosen by persons directly ’
accountable to American voters. Therefore events may yet compel
a reconsideration, and, perhaps in Bosnia, repeal, of aspects of thé
U.N. participation Act of 48 years ago.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROW N.........................................
„..City Editor
Ashahed Triche* Tonnvane Wiswell.
S. TALBOTT SM ITH................................... Asst. City Editor
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
DAN ZE1GER
NewsEditor
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell. Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
KEN C O
L L I N
S ......Opinion Editor
David Weber.
DARRVL WEBB
Photo Editor
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Soniit
MICHELLE CONWAY..........,..,.V......;..;...Asst. Photo Editor
Benson, Jam ia Birnev, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Per, Tim
JAKE BATSELL A BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman,
ANGELA BENOCHE..............................‘.............Copy Chief
Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpait.
LAURIE NOTARO.... ................................ ..Magazine Editor
■JASON O WSUEY ;.
....A *st. Managing Editor
REPORTERS: Joy Reason, Kate Deely, Stephen Oemoratz.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias.
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Mike McConnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams^
M atthew* C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity,
SPORTS R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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general; nature.
COPY EDITORS: Kris Eridrich. Jeânnie Talion
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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lished for and circulated cm the ASU Campus. The news and
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
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views published in this newspaper are not necessarily theme
CC)LL'MN I ST S : Lorenzo Sierr a . Chri stopher S troud,
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

E d it o r ia l B o a r d
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect the opinion of Hit State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include.'
KRIS MAYES................... ...Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT...^,.„¿......„......„..Managing Editor
KEN COLLINS............a,,. .
...........Opinion Editor
T h e S ta te P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten
response from, our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced
and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­
lication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major

(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
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tion, Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
AH letters must be either brought in person with a photo
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O pinion
P age 5

Friday, April 16,1993

State P ress
St ate Press

t etters to the editor

Baseball leaves Sauer taste

Greeks protest unfair stereotype
Editor:
I am concerned with the accusaitory and
prejudiced nature of Tonnvane W iswell’s,
“President pick ends ASASU era.”
The Greek system did unite in an effort to
promote voting in the ASASU election — the
philanthropic points given were not incum­
bent upon voting for any particular candidate.
You infer that the whole system, in a clandestine plan, backed only one candidate and if
that was the case then the results of the elec­
tion would have been much different. The
article chose to ignore the fact that other stu­
dent organizations and coalitions were also
involved in the election process, which is per­
fectly legitimate.
Besides, the author’s goal of “true repre­
sentation” cannot be achieved by suppressing
those people she feels are-unworthy of an
opinion, but that more student organizations

should encourage its members to become
active constituents — exactly what
Panhellenic and Inter Fraternity Council
intended.
Ms. W isw ell’s paranoid fantasy that
Greeks are taking over is simply an ethotionally charged bias.
Furthermore, for someone who espouses
the merits of an open mind, there certainly
was an abundance of stereotyping in the arti­
cle.
Ms. Wiswell, you risk being stereotyped
when you affiliate with any organization, reli­
gion or political party. It is not the organiza­
tion that is the problem, but close-minded
people who embrace these false generaliza­
tions and use them against the individuals of
that group.

Carmen B. Krueger
Senior, Political Science

•f
This, letter is in response to Ms. Wiswclrs
April 13 column. In it, she referred to Greeks
receiving points for voting in the recent elec­
tion and she then went on to make disparaging
remarks and generalizations about Greeks as a
whole.
The reason behind the Greek system offer­
ing “points” to its members for voting was to
encourage house participation in what is oth­
erwise a rather apathetic electoral process. We
were not given points based on who we voted
for; we were given points simply for voting .
The Greek system has time and time again
shown its desire to p articip ate at ASU.
Whether it be through philanthropic events,
intramurals, or involvement in the various
campus organizations, Greeks have displayed
that we want to experience everything ASU
has to offer.
As far as our attitude toward academics,
there probably are Greeks that fail to attend

class regularly. However, there are many nonGreeks that do the same thing. In addition,
Ms. Wiswell, you failed to mention the many
G reeks who have exem plary scholastic
records. In fact, it may surprise you to learn
that some houses, primarily sororities, are put
on probation by their national chapters if their
entire house fails to maintain a specific GPA.
Ms. Wiswell, you should think before you
write. As a columnist for the State Press, you
have the ability to shape people’s opinions.
With columns such as this, you simply perpet­
uate the negative stereotypes of Greeks at
ASU.
Why don’t you spend some time investi­
gating everything Greeks contribute to this
campus and write an article about that?

Editor:

Hayden Library.
Ms. Wiswell also stated that independent
thinking is not valued by Greeks. Any strong
organization possesses and cultivates unity,
which in no way should be confused with
groupthink. Many successful individuals can
testify to the positive effects o f being
involved in a Greek organization.
When former Sen. Barry Goldwater was
asked what he would tell a college student
questioning whether or not to join a fraternity,
he replied, “Don’t question it, do it.” Barry
Goldwater is one of many Greeks who have
gone to become successful and productive
members of society. Seventy-seven percent of
all U.S. senators and judges and 85 percent of
all CEOs are Greek. These numbers directly
contradict Ms. Wiswell’s attempt to portray
Greeks as lackluster students.
While respecting Ms. Wiswell’s right to
express her own opinion, we encourage her to
learn the facts before spouting ignorant criti­
cism.

Editor:

Tonnvane Wi.swell’s column on April 13
regarding the Associated Students of ASU
elections ranged from “laughable to repul­
sive.”
'
First of all, we would like to take excep­
tion to Ms. Wiswell’s abusive and naive gen­
eralizations about the Greek community. She
seem ed quite concerned about the In ter
Fraternity Council and Panhellenic efforts to
encourage Greeks to participate in the elec­
tions.
There were many other campus organiza­
tions whose leaders made similar efforts, yet
once again the Greeks were targeted. Ms.
Wiswell stated, “What’s more frightening is
what this group (Greeks) represents. ... A
group of people notorious for not attending
class, getting notes from ‘house files’ and
showing up only on test days. “
C ontrary to Ms. W isw ell’s ignorant
rhetoric, Greeks arc actually intelligent and
successful students. Recent statistics show
that the Greek m en’s average GPA is 2.8
compared to the 2.5 all-men's average here at
ASU. As for the notorious “house files,” they
simply contain old tests contributed by mem­
bers such as are available to any student at

Editor:
This letter is in response to Ms. Tonnvane
Wiswell’s article regarding the Greek system
at ASU, and I also infer its status as an inter­
national organizational body. Her sterotype of
the students in the Greek system as a mindless
and radically-conformist group of individuals
amuses me.
Ms. Wiswell states, “He [Mr. Turman] is
intelligent ... yet [has] an open-minded point
of view.” As open-minded is the key word in
your praise, I would hope that you will prac­
tice what you admire in the future.
Your stereotyping of a large group of stu­
dents, approximately 8 percent, as pseudo-stu­
dents and brainless followers is both inaccu­
rate and demeaning. The same assertions of a
racial, ethnic or religious group would bring
outrage.
I would hope that in the future you would
research the facts before making an argument.
Regardless, I will offer a few facts for you.
Greeks graduate at a higher rate, donate more

Todd Bussed
Senior, Business
Richard Russell
Sophomore, Business

Dan Manross
Sophomore, Communications
Tony Meier
Junior, Finance
to their host institutions, participate in more
student organizations and provide more com­
munity and campus service than non-Greeks
proportionately.
Also, while less than 2 percent of the U.S.
adult population is G reek, 85 percent o f
Fortune 500 executives, 76 percent of U.S.
senators and representatives, 71 percent of
those listed in Who's Who in America and the
CEOs of 43 of the 50 largest corporations in
America are members of Greek-letter organi­
zations. Furtherm ore, our ASU President
Lattie Coor is Greek.
If there is only one attribute associated
with being Greek it is leadership. If you
believe these results constitute groupthink, I
would hope that it continues in the future
because Greeks have played a very significant
role in shaping the greatest and most prosper­
ous nation in the world.
Thomas C. Malay il

Form er President, Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity

much sports folklore anymore.
He w as
very tali and
Maybetom’sW hybasebaB issaid te
lanky and
be in trouble Tpo many stories about |
spit tobacco
salary, agents, arbitration, negotiation,
juice. A real
expansion asd other fiscal gM&f*
pro baseball
H M any m odern t p o d s co lu m n ists
player. And
j sound like crazed Stalinists, flinging ;
; be
cou ld
weird economic theories at defenseless
sw in g the
bat. Every
readers. Or hysterical spouses waiting at
season , his
borne for bar-hopping mates. |gg
average was
Except that my story o f toe aging |
upov«r.3QG.
rookie is true. Well, maybe 90 percent
But he was a career bush leaguer, ’j
Big as he was, most of his hits were singles and doubles. And a painfully slow turn between the big outfield» and the
outfielder must slam home runs to make - grizzled old coach, or a few other trivial
it to the bigs.
details- Tbat’sfolldore.
He had been there for a few games,
But if you're a gray-haired Cubs fan,
¡gig w as c a lle d a- cup. o f c o ffe e . Just
youprobably kitow who toe big out-‘
enough to savor the taste.
But it was back tb the minors, toe fielder-was, 1
Sure, Hank Sauer. The Mayor o f
bus rides with toe kids, the has-beens ,
and the never-will-be’s.
WrigleyField.
Now he was less than two seasons
The incredible rookie year was spent
from Ins 30th birthday. With his craggy with toeC in cin n ati Reds. But when |
face, he looked older. Ten seasons had
Sauer had a slow stmt the next year, the
passed sin c e he sig h ed a s a m inor
league pro. lik ely , he’d close his career Reds dumped him on the Cubs. ]h
And it was as a Cub that bananain the bushes.
nosed
Hank slugged about 200 homers
G ood enough to b e paid for his
efforts, but still a baseball failure.
in the next seven yearn.
Then one day, as the season was
But those are mere numbers and
starting, it happened.
dead cheers. More important, Sauer
A grizzled old coach took him aside
brought folklore to toe game.
and said something like: “Hey, big fella,
WhenHankSauer came totoeC ubs,
1 want you to by something.”
there were things we knew and things
“Try what?” the bigoutfielder stud.
“This,” said the grizzled old coach, we didn ’t
handing him a baseball bat.
We knewfoe story o f the frustrating
The big outfielder wrapped his huge years ip toe buto leagues, and the old
hands around the handle and, wito a
c o a c h w h o put the heavy bat in his
grunt, made a practice swing or two.
He shook his head in doubt, “That’s hands. We knew about toe cdtaw in his
jaw, and toad be had trouble hitting to e .
a lotoflunaber. “
The g rizzled old co a ch nodded, knuckleball or a cuto changeup. W e ~
“Sure is. Forty-four ounces. Big as foey knew he was slow and weakarmed, but
make ‘em.”
so what? We knew he was a good guy. S
“Don’t know if I can swing some­
That’s w hat lS -y e a r -o ld s talked
thing that heavy,” toe big outfielder
about \
said. “Feels like arailroadtte.”
Wbat we didn't know was how much
“Give it a b y ,” toe grizzled old coach
he was paid, whether he was happy with
The outfielder took toe big bat to | his agent, i f 'he w as going to opt for.
batting practice. He grunted, swung,, binding arbitration, or if he wanted a
and toe ball disappeared far over the m ulti-year contract with or without
fence.
incentives.
’“Now by it in a game,” said toe old
That’s what we didn’t know or care
coaeh.
He did, and slugged a homer. He tom b.
We knew that Sauer had switched to :
knew he w as oh to som eth in g. By
autumn, he was hailed as the home run ■a monster hat. pad- could whip it around %
king o f toe minor leagues. The scouts to launch space shots.
had to jpvehim another skeptical look.
We don’t know Tor sore toad ^ ogi
Was it a fluke?
- Berra said: “It ain’t over ‘til it’s over.” |
.. The next year, he was in The Show,|
Nor do we know that when ajskinny
as it was called. But l f w a s h is last
kid
named Ted Williams was at his fir«
chance. Although a rookie, he was older
toan most established stars. He bad á lot spring jratathpw ^
S o x ,a
to pr0 ve, maby years fom ake up. Little teammate said: “W ait until you ape !
time to do it.
Swinging the awesome weapon^he
Williams responded: “Walt until Jimmy
proved it. Pitchers came to t o á ll
me hit**
he
I doa’t know. But when 1 was
He made an “Aw, shocks” speech at
the post-season banquet when toe was | | 6 and Hank Sauer was toe a g in g t o if ||
toe to& tf playcrio he named Rookie of
his stcffy,-B ^totold by iha
ÉtoámaKi
:
grown men who sat in folding chairs on
, In the glory years that followed, he’d toe sidewalk in front o f the neighbor­
spit tobacco and grin wben sportswriters
hood tavern and discussed important
cam e to toe dugout and h oisted hht

.IKE
ROYKO

Told as if'.it contained a moral, an
OK, it’s a corny story. The kind o f
story tom used to be collected in pulp- ageless truth.
paper sports books tbat so ld for 50
Maybe it (fid. Something like, it ain’t
cents, written by sportswriters for pockr .,
et money. Standard pfotsWerijj fiT ra e or false, that’s a lot better than,
wonders or old-timers on toe comeback
it is n et over until your lawyer -tutd
bait-i l l
agettt
says ft’s over, and your accounIt’s folklore. And you don’ t find
B liB B B M H B H B B H B H i 'S S L

Friday, April l6, 1993

P age 6

State P ress

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents on Thursday:
• A man not affiliated with the University lost a key
belonging to ASU. Loss is $ 10.
• An employee set off the intrusion alarm at the Student
Health Center’s pharmacy. The area was found secure and the
alarm was reset,
• Someone did $85 worth of damage to a smoke detector
on the third floor of Manzanita Residence Hall.
• The fire alarm was activated at Manzanita Residence Hall
because of a damaged smoke detector on the third floor. The
area was secured and the alarm reset.
• A student had his Giant 15-speed bicycle stolen from
Physical Sciences Building F-Wing where it was secured With
a cab.e and a padlock. Loss is $200.
• Someone verified enrollment at ASU by fraudulent
means to the American Express Company in Salt Lake City.
Utah.
• The fire alarm at Manzanita Residence Hall was activated
again, this time by steam from a shower. The area was secured
again and the alarm reset.
• A small fire "erupted” on the roof of Pizza and Pretzels.
525 S. Forest Ave. Tempe Fire Department responded and put
the fire out. The building, was not damaged.
Tempe P olice reported the fo llo w in g incidents on
Thursday:

DID y o u
GET IT
THIS MORNING?
M ORNING ALL OVER CAM PU S.

I ^

■ ’ -- . ’ v '

TODAY'S
HOROSCOPES

1 3 2 4 S . R u ral R d . • 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3

(ASU, MCC, SCC)

CHEESESTEAK or CHICKEN SANDWICH
Buy a Cheesesteak or Chicken and a Coke and receive the
second or any other item of equal or lesser value FREE.
(A ll sancnviches include fries.) Expires 4-30-93.

★ 99C D rafts EVER Y DAY ★
825 W . U n iv e rs ity - C o rn e r o f H a rd y

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8 a.m -12 a.m
Sunday
9 a.m.-9 p.m

WE
DELIVER!
SUBS 8, SALADS^

Broadw ay & Rural

921*9222

spend wisely when shopping. You and a part­
VIRGO
ner are unbeatable as a team today . Others are
(Aug, 23 to Sept. 22)
Your problem solving abilities are .excellent
impressed by the two o f you.
now. Some difficult tasks are dispensed with
AQUARIUS
■
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
quite easily. Watch, spending, but do enjoy,
. You are able to turn a potentially negative sit­
travel and visits with friends.
u a tio n at w ork into a plus for- you today. .;
L ib r a
(Sept. 23 to Oct, 22)
Added resolve, determination and hard work
Some extra responsibilities may arise in con- . bring you;career gains n o w ..
: neclion with children. Partners, work well as a
PISCES
team. You will make notable strides in busi­
(Fçb. 19 to Mar, 20) ; '
ness today.
; It is slow-going at first, but you will have suc­
SCORPIO
cess in dispensing with a backlog o f unfin­
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) . ..
ished tasks later in the day. You will be in a
celebrating mood and will be enjoying life!
You are charismatic a n d .very much on the
bail today . A problem at home is easily dealt
YOU BORN TODA Y have a good under­
with. New starts and travel are favored now.
standing o f human nature and often serve the
community in sbme.advisory capacity. You
You shine tonight! ." •
SAGITTARIUS
would make a fine- psychologist, teacher or
lawyer.. Usually, you are happiest in a fie ld . '
(Nov, 22 to Dec: 21)
which allows you to exercise, your, intellect.
You will revise your thinking about a finan­
cial plan now. Not only are you creatively
You. often have writing ability and you etjjoy
inspired today; but you win also work hard to v being in the limelight. You are not always
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
n'
understood in love; for you keep some-of your
bring these new ideas to fruition.
You a re d eterm in ed , now to d eal With a
true feelings to yourself. Birthdate of; Charlie
CAPRICORN
neglected household repair. It may take an
. (Déc. 22 to Jan. 19)
Chaplin, actor, Wilbur Wright,, inventor; and
. extra hug or .a nice word to .lift a close tie's* '
J.M. Synge, playwright.
You HaVe an eye for economy now and will
spirits. Cooperative efforts succeed.

V.t-EO

965-6731

3

B IG D A Y S !
FRIDAY, APRIL 16 »9-9
SATURDAY, APRIL 17 • 8-6
SUNDAY, APRIL 18 • 11-5

m 'T g & s S i

iverlra

1CLSUNDAYS O N L Y P F R E E w/studerrt I.D.

For Friday. April 16. 1993
ARIES • ■/
(Mar. 21 to'Apr. 191Try not to be abrupt with, a relative early in
the day . You will be helping a friend with a
problem. Home changes go according to plan.
Accept partnerships tonight.
TAURUS,' <Apr 20 to May 20)
Your own impatience is .an. impediment, to
work success now. A laid back approach is ,
, better. A partnership is strengthened now.- ,
Merriment is tonight's happy theme.
GEMINI
(May 2 1 to June 20) ■
A morning, work problem is resolved by day’s .
end to your satisfaction,.You will accomplish
a -lot now. Travel and visits with old friends
are favored.' Tonight is fun! CANCER
(June 21 tp July 22) .
•. Career strivings meet with,success today. An :
.overdue bill mây corné (o your attention. You
are intent now on enjoying life. Extra energy
could lead to late night partying. :

G ot som ething
c o lle ctin g dust
in your clo set!
Sell it th ro u g h
the State Press
Classifieds!

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». Three men were crossing McClintock Drive at Palmcroft
Drive in the marked crosswalk. Two lanes of traffic stopped
for the men, but an elderly woman struck one of the men in
the third lane with her 1988 Toyota Corolla. The man was
transported to Maricopa County Hospital where he is in criti­
cal condition, suffering from head injuries.
• A Tempe resident lured a five-year-old neighbor boy into
his ice cream truck at 1534 S. Price Road with candy. Once
inside in the truck he had the child help him masturbate to
ejaculation. After it was over, he gave the boy the candy. The
boy went home and told his parents what happened and they
called police.
• Police contacted a man at Fifth and Wilson Streets for
urinating in public and they noticed the man was intoxicated.
They warned him not to drive, but later pulled him over for an
illegal turn. Thé man told police he knew he was “messed up.”
• A woman approached a University Activity Center
employee at 3201 S. Mill Ave. and asked for money for gaso­
line. When he said he had no money to give her, she simulated
a weapon and said she had a gun. The ASU employee then
turned over 26 cents.
• Someone lit the backyard fence of a house at 223 E.
Auburn Drive on fire. The fire was put out quickly and the
fence was only charred. Damage is estimated at $25.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McConnell,

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R I O
P LAT ES
MA L AG A S V
■M A I A c C A N
WA T U S I 1 A R N E
AR I S E N R UT S
G ENE s 1 EX 1T
Yesterday’s Answer

by THOMAS JOSEPH

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,:
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

4-16
GXRZ

CRYPTOQUOTE
H K E

T Q R

W X D Q W H - Y D UR

COMPONENTS/PARTS/TOOLS
ACCESSORIES
SHORTS
HELMETS
GLOVES
PUMPS

TIRES/TUBES
INLINE SKATES
SHOES
JERSEYS

TEMPE BICYCLE
330 W. UNIVERSITY TEM PE 966-6896

K S M ,

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W R Q Q D C S R
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— N W R UR
Q T F R
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT IS A WEED? A
PLANT WHOSE VIRTUES HAVE NOT BEEN DISCOV- i
ERED. — RALPH WALDO EMERSON
0 1 9 9 3 by Wno Features Syndicat», Inc.

St a t e P ress

Page 7

Friday, April 16,1993

Taxes________________________________Asians
C ontinued

from page

1.

C ontinued

to stay Open two hoursjonger than normal last night.
“We’ve never done this before during tax season,” he said.
“We thought it would be a good idea so we went ahead and
did it.”
Dennis Wilson, a member of the ASU zoology faculty, who
is originally from England, said he Waited to file, because he
did not have the forms he needed.
Wilson had to file state income tax for both Oregon and
Arizona, because he worked in Oregon part of last year while
doing graduate work there.
“Lhad to call a friend in Oregon (Wednesday) to get him to
Fed Ex the (state tax) forms,” Wilson said. “There’s nothing
like a deadline to give you a little kick in the pants,”
W ilson, who has been in the U.S. for six years, said
England does not require taxpayers to file forms.
Instead, taxes are figured for people by a stranger in a gov­
ernment office somewhere in London, he said.
If a person thinks they have made a mistake, then that per­

son must file paperwork with the office to bring it to the
office’s attention, he said.
Thia Young, an accounting sophomore, said she waited to
send her taxes out because she lost a W-2 form and had trou­
ble getting another from a former employer that had gone out
of business.
“It was a real pain getting the W-2s,” she said, adding she
had them for two weeks, but kept putting off filing.
“Every night I’d say I can do it tomorrow,” Young said.
Alicia Gonzales, a sociology graduate student, said she
waited because she owes money.
“If I was going to get a refund, I’d have filed sooner,” she
said.
Kyle Jansson, a history graduate student, had much the
same reason as Gonzales for filing late.
“We owe money this year,” he said. “When we get a return,
we file in February Sometime, (but) knowing we were going to
be paying money, we waited.”

TONIGHT

from page

1.

Brown said he has already offered the following: to have
someone work with the ASU Campus Environment Team, to
be a resource for orientation programs for minority and foreign
students, and to use student-recommended ASU expertise for
police department cultural diversity training.
But the Asian community is not satisfied.
Nakayama said a list of demands for policy changes to
Tempe police procedures will be presented to Brown during
the meeting. They include:
• Forming a special hate-crimes unit
• Adding a hate-crimes section on standard report forms
• Holding timely community outreach meetings on hate
crimes
• Making hate-crime statistics available to the public
• Requiring a 24-hour police follow-up With victims o f vio­
lent crimes
• Distributing community resource phone numbers to vic­
tims of violent crimes
• Improving cultural sensitivity training for Tempe police
officers.
Brown said he will attend the forum to “hear what the
issues are, explain our policy, to listen and see if I can be of
help.”
David Tung, president of the Asian Students Association,
said the ASU Asian community is still waiting for answers to
questions raised by the Yun assault, but the most important
issue is “what’s going to happen now.”
“We believe change is needed,” he said, and added that the
first change he’ll look for is “a change in attitude.”
“The attitude (of Tempe police) has not been friendly and
cooperative,” Tung said. “We hope (Brown) can be honest
with us.”
Tung said he hopes adding the forum will not shift the
focus of the ASIA conference away from its original purpose
— to stimulate cultural awareness and leadership among
Asians and Asian-Americans.
“We want to stimulate Asian students to be leaders — to
take an active role in community and campus affairs,” he said.
“Until you speak up and make sure your voice is heard your
issues won’t be addressed.”
Kathleen Wong, an ASU graduate student who also teaches
intercultural communications, said “Asian” is a political iden­
tity, not an ethnic one.
“We are misidentified and discriminated against Collective­
ly because people can’t tell us.apart,” she said. “Our futures
are interconnected no matter how diverse (our backgrounds).”

WHAT’S YOUR

^OPINION LINE
V

I

DONT
FOLLQV

»Hi
2 5 0 ■
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W POORSERVICE^
■ WEAIC0RINKS I
IcHEB^Y PEOPLEJ

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[(
OPINIONS!
I U L .
The State Press Advertising
Department's opinion line has
l ^
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(Spy week. Here are the highlights of
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please stop printing the horoscopes section because
he feels we're committing intellectual homicide to all
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nice if the State Press had opinions that represent
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Page 8

Friday, April 16, 1993

State P ress

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State P ress

Friday, April 16, 1993

P age 9

Tuition_________

R e a c tio n

CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE X.

removed from that deficit, with the balance, to be covered
through tuition revenues.
But Coor qualified the magnitude of his tuition proposal by
recommending that need-based financial assistance increase
by $3.2 million over last year’s $5.8 million grant and scholar­
ship distributions.
ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said this figure adds
$250,000 above the current 60 percent to 40 percent ratio of
grants and scholarships versus loans and employment respec­
tively.
But Arizona Students Association executive director,
Patrick McWhortor, said he was disappointed with the vote
and called the financial aid numbers misleading.
McWhorter said there will be $6 million in newly created
need with the drastic tuition hike, while the disbursements will
grow by only $3.2 million.
Evans pleaded with her fellow regents to consider the Stu-

C ontinued

dents and swayed from ASA proposals by m oving for
approval of a $200 resident increase and a $350 non-resident
increase.
A fter successfully thw arting a hike last year, ASA
acknowledged the budget problems facing the state and rec­
ommended early this year that resident rates increase by $150
and non-resident rates by $440.
“I understand the situation the presidents are in, but { have
a feeding the proposals are too high,’’ Evans said. “The bottom
line is, if we raise tuition even $10, there are some students
that won’t be able to come back to school.”
But only Regent Doug Wall supported Evans’ motion and
alluded to the Arizona Constitution that specifically calls for
education “to be as nearly free as possible.”
“My preference, frankly, would have been to have the
lower numbers,” said Hurwitz, who did not participate in the
vote.

WATCH THE SU N S
RISE OV ER SEATTLE

from page

1.

“I don’t see why we can’t put a condition on it,” Munger
said.
Munger also asked Sideman to look at the possibility of a
“three-tiered tuition’’ which would include in-state'tuition, outof-state tuition and a new tuition rate,, higher than in-state, for
a student who obtained residency.
ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said his main concern with
residency classification is the time requirement. He said the
12-month domicile residency requirement needs to be exam­
ined and perhaps increased.
“There seems to be an interest in beefing up the require­
ments,” Hurwitz said.
Sideman said he will review the recommendations and
explore other alternatives. These will be discussed at the next
regents meeting.

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C o m ic s
Page 10

Friday, April 16,1993

Calvin

and

Hobbes

I THRIVE OH
CHANGE.

by Bill Watterson

State P ress

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSO)

TOO THREW A f IT THIS
MORRiHS BECAUSE TOUR
MOM POT LESS JEU-T OH
TOOR TOAST THAN TESTEROAT !

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

He had seen Tanzania, and most of Mozambique was
already behind him. There was no mistake. Chippy had
done what most chimps only dream about:
He had caught the Perfect Vine.

PEO PLE*

B y D ouglas J. R owe
A ssociated Ptotss

NEW YORK
People at Com edy
C e n tra l's Comics Only love good press.
Sports co lum nist G arry Brown o f the
Springfield (Mass.) Union-News ventured that
the half-hour show might be the best thing on
television, and they held a tribute to him.
Even audience members got into the act,
standing up and recounting how Brown — “a
saint” — had saved a child's life, healed a
man’s back, and helped one man figure put
his own sexual orientation.
It was touching and, since it was complete­
ly bogus, very funny.
Then somebody dared to stand up and diss
the guy.
The audience members, incensed, chased
down the dissident and, in a frantic, ugly
lynching scene, actually strung him up backstage, leaving him hanging.
The show ’s host, com edian-actor Paul
Provenza, initially appeared disconcerted and
urged everyone back to their seats. “You’ve
done what you set out to do. ... It got a little
out of hand,” he said.
When asked what he would do about the
guy hanging backstage, he said: “We got a

girl who comes in, cleans up.”
The whole bit was over the top, but it’s
typical of the weird edginess the show’s pro­
ducers strive for.
The show usually opens with Provenza
doing a brief monologue or a sketch, but most
of it consists of standup comedians sitting
down with him, performing some of their
material and talking about their lives.
Typically, two guests appear on the show,
which airs weeknights at 8:30. (Shows from
previous seasons air weekdays at 12:30 p.m.
and Mondays through Thursdays at 12:30
a.m.) --•
Provenza said comedians like to go on the
■show because they can do some routines on
cable that they can’t get away with on Late
Night or Tonight.
“And I don’t mean that it’s vulgar or any­
thing. It’s just really edgy and it’s really opin­
ionated,” he said, adding that it’s an advan­
tage of cable that can be abused.
“Like I watch D e f Comedy Jam and I
sound like my father ‘Oh, something should
be done about that.’ Then I realize there’s
somebody watching our show going, ‘Oh,
something should be -done about that.’ And
then I shut up.”

He thinks it’s absurd that anyone would
take that joke seriously: “It’s got hair on it,,
he conceded. “But I think I diffuse it all the
way through.”
Provenza said he’s not supporting shock
value for shock’s sake but that comedian),
should be able to do substantive material and
not have to worry about taboos.
“It’s also a function these days of the polit­
ically correct doctrine, which is really, really
irritating to any creative artist,” he said. “It’s
censorship from the left. It’s confusing, it’s
irritating, and it’s counter to their real purpos­
es.
“When minority groups or some select
group com plains about every slight little
infraction without considering its intent, all it
does is alienate and create backlash. They just
have to figure out who their enemy really is.
Because very often they’ll snap at people who
are not their enemies and make enemies.”
If you don’t like somebody or their views,
Provenza said, there’s one sure way to censor
them: “You just don’t buy their records, or
watch their TV show, or go to see them in a
concert.”
Otherwise, the exchange of ideas gets
clouded, he said; “And to me, that’s death.”

“I think society has gotten edgier, iso you
can see the humor we use to reflect society
has gotten edgier,” said the sh o w ’s Los
Angeles-based producer, Jerry Kramer.
Provenza and the show’s producers believe
some of the best moments on the old Tonight
came when comedians sat down with Johnny
C arson after th e ir standup ro u tin es and
schmoozed with the erstwhile prince of latenight télévision. And that’s what the Comics
Only people are aiming for.
Still, they want to replicate those moments
with a real attitude.
“T h ere’s nothing that you c a n ’t jo k e
about,” said Provenza, who also stars on
NBC’s Empty Nest as Patrick, Carol’s'new
boyfriend. “I do a lot of stuff that’s edgy. I
don’t really care about taboos like that. I think
that’s where the most fun can be had actual­
ly ”
V j s S 'V s .f e , * . . * ■
On Comedy C entral’s New Year’s Eve
broadcast, he wished people a belated merry
Christmas — and a happy Hanukkah “for
those of you who killed our Lord.”
He told the crew at the time that he was
glad they laughed because “when I did that
joke down in Louisiana, they tried to elect
me.” .

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Sports
State Press

Thursday, April 16,1993

._______________ ____________ _____ Page 11

Alum ni return for Spring Game
Current, former players
to clash in scrimmage
By J ake Batsell
State P ress
Wilford “Whizzcr" White meandered
along the crowded sidelines of the ASU
football practice field on Thursday, just a
few hours before putting on a pair of shoul­
der pads for the first time in 37 years.
White, who starred at halfback for ASU
from 1947-1950, was among dozens of for­
mer ASU players in attendance at spring
practice, gathering for the first stage of the
Alumni Game Fun Weekend. To involve
former players in the program, all ASU
football alumni were invited by second-year
coach Bruce Snyder to participate in the
weekend, which w ill culminate with
Saturday’s Spring Game.
This year’s game will pit former players
against current varsity Sun Devils; In addi­
tion to hooking up with the alumni during
the first and third quarters of the game, sec­
ond- and third-team players from the current
varsity squad will face off with the first
team during quarters: two and four.
While it is uncertain how much action he
will see, White said he plans to suit up.
“It’s exciting," said White, a longtime
Valley resident. "Of course. I’ve been to a
lot of their practices. I come out quite a bit
But if s fun —s the thought —• and for the !
purpose that it’s for, I think it’s a great idea.
Gametime is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Sun
Darryl Webb/State Press
Devil Stadium. Admission is free.
White and 61 other ASU alumni commit­ Defensive end Sitante Carver (98, left) and offensive tackle Jeff Kysar (right) w ill be among
ted to play in the game motThursday night for current Sun Devils competing against form er players during Saturday's Spring Game at Sun
an equipment sizing session. Wilford’s son, Devil Stadium.
former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny
White, and nine-time Pro Bowl defensive back ously — and 1 mean this — they’re going to talk about (players from) 20-25 years ago, and
Mike Haynes are among other former Sun get hit right in the face,” he said. “I think the you see some older guys like Wilford White
Devils returning for the game.
alumS are very competitive, too. (The alumni) who played when I played,”
The alumni roster is comprised of players might not be able to play a whole game, but 1
The alumni can’t complain about a lack of
representing teams from the last five decades,
think they’re going to hit them.
quarterbacks.
Four former Sun Devil signalBruce Snyder said the response from alum­
“They better not be passive, because it
ni to play in the game has been phenomenal.
might surprise some guys how physical the callers — White; Dan Ford, Paul Justin and
“When I first came up with the idea and alums will be.”
Jeff Van Raaphorst — will suit up for the
started thinking about it, I thought, ‘Well, if
Former players weren’t the only familiar game.
we get 30 or 35 (players), that would be good, faces roaming the practice field on Thursday.
“I hope it’s a fun thing,” said current ASU
we could make the thing work,”’ Snyder said. Hall-of-Fame coach Frank Kush, who directed
center
Toby Mills. “That’s the way I hope it
‘To have doubled that really is surprising.”
the Sun Devils from 1958-1979, was also on
turns out. But for most of us, it’s still another
Snyder said the current players could be in hand to visit with his former players.
for quite a shock if they underestimate the
‘The good thing about it is that it brings practice and we’re still taking it one at a time.
alumni.
back a lot of fond memories,” Kush said. We still have to go out there and hike care of
“I think if (the players) don’t take it seri­ “There are a lot of great athletes here, and you our work.”
« ''i‘*

Darryl Webb/State Press

ASU p itch er M arc B arcelo w ill be on the
mound tonight when the Sun Devila take on
first-place USC in Los Angeles.

Sun Devils, U SC
to battle for 1st
in weekend set
B y G reg S exton
State P ress

Even though ASU and USC are neck-andneck at the top of the conference race. Sun
Devil baseball coach Jim Brock doesn’t think
this weekend’s matchup in Los Angeles will
determine the Six-Pac champ.
The two meet at Dedeaux Field today
though Sunday. Tonight’s start is at 7, while
Saturday’s and Sunday’s games begin at 1 p.m.
USC is a half-game up on the Sun Devils.
“ Thè champion will probably not be decid­
ed until the final weekend of the season,”
Brock said.
Brock's assessment is probably true. USC
has held a tidy advantage over the other five
teams all season, but even last-place Stanford
lies only three games behind the Trojans.
Ninth-ranked UofA, UCLA and California all
trail by less than 3 games as well.
“No one is out of it,” Brock said. “Stanford
is playing well right now, so everyone is still in
it.” g t »
Still, 10th-ranked ASU (31-14 overall, 10-8
Six-Pac) only has 15 games left, and a sweep
— or even two wins — over the llth-ranked
Trojans (22-18, 12-9) would greatly help the
T urn to Story,

page

12.

Coach gears gymnasts for NCAA title
Calculated quest begins today
B y Shaun Rachau
S tate P ress
Watch ASU wom en’s gymnastics coach John Spini
explain his scientific strategy for winning a national cham­
pionship to his Sun Devil gymnasts, and it's easy to under­
stand why he is ex cited about Saturday’s NC A A
Championships.
I The 13-year head coach’s mathematical equations for
fhe Sun Devils to match up with other teams completing in
the championships would make ASU football coach Bruce
Snyder’s intricate offensive game plan look simple.
But Spini,. who has carefully conjured up a lineup to
balance out the Sun Devils’ weaknesses and strong points,
has reason to be excited. This ASU team might have its
best chance of winning its first national title since 1986.
“It is too late to be coached technically,” Spini said to
his seventh-ranked Sun Devils. “We need to just get in
there and get it done. Let’s go to the party and win.”
In 1986, the Sun Devils finished with an 18-1 regular
season record, were Pac-10 champions and finished sec­
ond at the NCAA Championships. That team also pro­
duced four All-Americans and three NCAA Champions.
This year, ASU is seeded 10th in the championships,
which will take place in Corvallis, Ore. The Sun Devils
will compete against Utah, Louisiana State, Auburn, Penn
State and UofA in one o f two six-team rotations. To get
into the championship round on Saturday night, the Sun
Cavils will need to finish among the top three teams in
their rotation.
i “ I really believe we are going to be in the team finals at
nationals,” Spini said. “That is our goal.”
Spini said the Sun Devils should do well on balance
beam and floor exercise, adding that how well they do on

uneven bars and vaulting will determine where they finish
in the meet,
“I believe we have the best rotation next to Utah,” Spini
said. “To win, I hope they can understand what I think
they cah do.”
Spini’s enthusiasm and encouragement seems to be
Working with team members.
“We might as well put everything we have into it now,”
junior Suzy Person said “I think everyone is a little bit
more harder on themselves than before because I think we
really do have a chance. I think we can win, but we will
definitely finish in the top three.”
This year the Sun Devils have set eight new records,
including best team score (194.80) and top team scores on
floor exercise (49.10), balance beam (48.95) and vaulting
(49.05).
Leading thé Sun Devils with three individual records is
sophomore All-American Tina Brinkman.
Brinkman holds the A SU record in the all-around
(39.25), vaulting ( 10.00) and floor exercise (10.00). Last
year, Brinkman finished third in floor exercise at the
NCAA Championships as a freshman.
ASU’s two other record holders are sophomore co-cap­
tain Dana Lister (10.00 on balance beam) and freshman
Jenny Ester (10.00 on uneven bars).
Also contributing to the Sun Devils’ chances o f win­
ning a national championship is junior co-captain Debbi
Bryan. Bryan, who com petes in the all-around, has
improved her score to 38.50 from a 38.28 last year.

Darryl Webb/State Press

ASU w om en's gym nastics coach John Spini is looking to
guide his Sun Devils to a national title Saturday at the NCAA
Championships In Corvallis, Ore.

Page 12

Friday, April 16,1993

ASU

B a s e b a ll
C O N I INl >£D FROM PAGE I I .

Sun Devils’ confidence as they play i I of their last 12 games at
home.
And that is not the only place where these two teams are bat­
tling it out. The Trojans are led by catcher Casey Burrill, who is
second in the conference with a .447 hitting average.
The leader in that category is ASU; junior catcher Paul
LoDuca. who skims by Burrill with a .448 average. The two
catchers have been nose-to-nose all season long.
ASU is scheduled to pitch with the rotation of Marc Barcelo
(8-3, >.17 ERA). Dax Winslett (6-3. 4.97) and Kevin Rawitzer
(3-3. 2.94). USC has not determined a starter for Friday's game.
. Last week, the Sun Devils took three games from Cal and lost
a maieup game to the Golden Bears. The wins were a feat that
impressed Brock.
"Ve were concerned how the team would come back after the
loss (of the makeup game),” Brock said. “But we came back and
played as well as we have all'season long in three straight
games.”

State P ress,

SPORTS

DIGEST
SIX-PAC Standings

Upcoming Games

USC
ASU
Arizona
UCLA
California
Stanford

TODAY: Sun Devils at USC ’
SAT: Sun Devils at USC
SUN: Sun Devils st USC

■

W
12
10
11
7
8
6

L Pci.
9
.571
8
.556
10 .524
8
.467
10 .444
9 .400

GB
-

7*

1
2
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3

Upcoming Games and Matches
TODAY:

Men’s G olf-Sun Devil Invitational
all day, at Karsten G olf Course

SAT:

Men’s G olf-Sun Devil Invitational
all day, at Karsten Golf Course

SAT

Olympic Sports/
Spring Football

Softball ye. California (OH)
1 p.m ., Sun Devil Club Stadium

0 0

if)

G)

C D

0 0

Football - Spring Game
1 p.m ., Sun Devil Stadium

o
O

c t
C l

I Baseball

C vl

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^

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ta p e s
vinyl
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dobson and baseline

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for

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State P ress

Page 13

Thursday, April 16,1993

T en n is to e n d
P ac-10 p la y
w ith W ild cats

First home tourney on tap for mens golfBy Shaun Rachau
. State P ress
.
T h i ASU m en's golf team will try to
defend its 1992 Sun Devil Thunderbird
Invitational title when it plays host to its only
home meet of the season today and Saturday
at Karsten Golf Course.
The 12-team tournament will be a chal­
lenge to the third-ranked Sun Devils, as it will
consist of six of the top 10 collegiate teams to
Ife.

the nation.
The Sun Devils hope to combat the tour­
ney's talented competitors with the distinct
advantage of playing on its home course.
“There’s definitely an advantage,” coach
Randy Lein said. “We’ve played enough and
we kind of learned where not to hit it.
“The course is being set up in such a way
that it is going to be fair, but challenging. So
we are not going to have any real advantage.

as far as the pin settings go. If is just a matter
of feeling comfortable with a course that we
play so often.”
The Sun Devils’ first team will consist of
Todd Demsey, Chris Stutts, Cade Stone. Ben
Weir and Rob Mangini. Larry Barber, Keith
Sbarbaro, Joey Snyder, Christian Hills and
Kelly Korlevski will comprise the second
team.

■/

W eekend P review
Softball to host Cal
b y M ichael
State P ress

B ranom

! The 18th-ranked ASU softball team will host
Vo. 8 California in what Coach Linda Wells
<Sdls a “must-Split” doubleheader Saturday after­
noon at Sun Devil Club Stadium. The first game
begins at I p.m.
I The Sun Devils (26-18 overall. 8-6 Pac-10)
are five games behind conference leader UCLA
and trail Arizona and Cat by one and two games,
respectively.
1 ASU has fallen to the Golden Bears (29-11,
WO-4) three times this season, once in Tucson at
the Arizona Classic and twice in Berkeley last
month.
“This is very important because last time
(hgainst Cal), we needed a split and we didn’t
get it," catcher Wendy Johnson said. “This time,
vye need a split and we will get it.”
4 “We need to at least split with them to pick
ourselves up,” tri-captain Cheri Keller said. “We
dropped a few (spots) in the rankings, and a split
grill boost our confidence, Once we do split with
them, we will have some easier games ahead of
its."
v To beat Cal, the Sun Devils must solve the

pitching of Michele Granger. In the 21 innings
that she has pitched against ASU, she has riot
given up a run while surrendering just seven
hits. Granger also leads the Pac-10 in strikeouts
per game with over 11 per seven innings
pitched.
Wells believes that scoring off Granger early
while minimizing the Golden Bears’ offense in
the initial innings is the key to success.
“Cal is beatable if you get runs and stay
ahead,” she said. “They aren’t beatable trying to
come from behind, and lack of success with
them has been giving them two or three runs in
the first inning.”
,
In the Sun Devils’ last four losses, they have
given up ten runs in the first inning while scor­
ing none.

Track travels to relays
B y B rian C harles
S tate P ress

The ASU men’s and women’s track teams
will head to California this weekend to take part
in the biggest outdoor track event on the West
Coast: the Mt. San Antonio College Relays.
Long considered a premiere event in track
and field, the relays feature the best talent from
the high school, collegiate and professional lev-

eis.
Held at Mt. San Antonio Junior College in
Walnut,Calif., the meet will also be a homecom­
ing of sorts, as a great portion of ASU’s squad is
originally from California.
“The team’s excitement level definitely goes
up when we travel to big meets,” said 400-meter
runner Shanequa Campbell. “And I’m really
excited that I get to go back home.”
After three home meets in a row. the team
will be traveling for the rest of the season, but
team members said the team’s philosophy and
attitudes will remain unchanged despite the
change of surroundings.
“We prepare for everything the same,” 100meter runner Lesa Parker said. “I don’t think that
things change. We just get ready to go.”
In addition to Campbell and Parker, sister
sprinters Lade, Christie and Tayo Akinremi will
compete, along with distance runners Shareete
Garcia and Janice Nichols, and Kim Toney.
From the men’s side, Gabe Beechum (high
jump), Garlic Cohen (javelin), Danny Simpson
(long jump) and George Page (400) will be
among Sun Devils in action.

B y S cott D avis
S tate P ress

The ASU women’s tennis team couldn’t ask
for a more dramatic ending to its 1993 season.
The seventh-ranked Sun Devils (13-9 over­
all, 4-5 Pac-10) will travel to rival UofA
tomorrow for their last match of the year. By
declawing the tenth-ranked Wildcats, ASU
would gain the upper hand for the season
series. The two schools have split their two
previous encounters.
UofA won the first match at the Wisconsin
Indoor Tournament 5-4, while ASU used a
A Strong home court advantage to claim the sec­
ond contest, 6-3. The Wildcats hope to use
Itheir territory as an advantage in both teams’
season finale.
“It’s always easier to play at home,’’, ASU
coach Sheila Mclnefncy said. “We expect a
really tough match against UofA. It’s their last
match of the season and they’re at home—
they’ll be fired up.”
The biggest match-up of the day will match
ASU’s Kori Davidson against UofA’s Alix
Creek. Like the two teams, these two have split
their individual matches this season.
Davidson, currently ranked 25th, upset
fifth-ranked Creek in three sets at the
Wisconsin Indoors. Creek was able to gain
revenge on Davidson’s homo grounds, winning
in another three-set battle at the Whiteman
Tennis Center.
■ “It is going to be a really tough match,”
Davidson said. “I have to be willing to stay out
there and gut it out with her. I know I can beat
her.”
Another solid match Will take place on
court two, pitting ASU’s Joelle Schad against
UofA’s Miko Hemsi.

Live it up! Read th e State Press Magazine every Thursday.

ASU FOOTBALL
Maroon & Gold

SPRING GAME
Tomorrow, April 1 7
1:00 pm Sun Devil Stadium
Previewthe '93 SunDevil Football team
in this intra-squad game

Admission is FREE
St. Mary's FoodBank will becollecting cannedfood

Stash Your Stuff
For Summer
AND LOCK INTO A GOOD DEAL
■

No deposit

■ Clean & Modern
Facilities
■

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

fèreat gate hours
ï.. «¿r'Y.

502 N. Hayden Rd.
945-6860
2422 W. Broadway
968-1021

E lim in a te th e h a s s l e s on
y o u r f l i g h t to f r e e d o m .
Check into our s to ra g e
fa c ilitie s and kick back
and take it easy.

Classifieds
Friday, April 16, 1993

Page 14
Notice to our readers: Before responding
APARTMENTS
to any advertisement requesting money be
sent or invested, you may wish to investigate
WALK TO ASU, 2 blocks south of
the company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility tor the validity
Campus. 2 bedrooms, pool, spa, free
o f the offers advertised in our classified
basic cable TV, covered parking, launsection. For more information and assistance i dry facilities. University Apartments.
reg ard in g the in v e stig a tio n o f an
1700 South College, Tempe. no pets.
advertisement, please contact the Better
967-7212.
Business Bureau at 264-1721.

HOMES FOR RENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOUR BEDROOM, two bath, washer,
dryer, pool, mile form ASU.pool lawn
service. »29-8494.

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

LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er. dryer, dishwasher, Rural/ApaChe,
$900/month. Also 4 bedroom, $700.
437-1048.

APARTMENTS
$99 MOVE-IN special w ith «approved
credit and 12 month lease. Within walk­
ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­
nished. Riviera Palms Apartments, 9682073.
' ■; ■'

THREE BLOCKS ASU, small three
bedroom, trees, pets 6k, porch, evapo­
rative, {filing fans, $595. 258-6839.

2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short walk to campus- $450/ ;
month. 750 square feet. Gail .602-4282217 or 602-428-1255.
‘ .
2 BEDROOM, I bath 4?pleJt. refriger­
ated, covered parking, from $249. 9665596.
-. 2 BLOCKS frqni A SU , 2 bedroom
apartments. Pooh laundry facilities,
parking, dishwasher; free basic cable.
Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence,
no pets. 968-6947.
2 WEEKS free, 2 bedroom, 2 bath in
Cameron; Creek' Move in mid-May.
921-9644.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom. 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry., pool, car­
p o rt, $400/m onth. J e f f o r Laura
943-8186.

Call Norrha at: 9 6 8 ‘* 4 9 6 7 r

1st month free, move in before 6/30,
$870/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath com­
plete, in cludes w ash er/d ry er, m i­
crowave. dishwasher, private sun-deck,
and patios. Walk to ASU, pool spa, ten­
nis and volley b a il 13th Street/Hardy.
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, tennis, pools, 172 mile
ÁSÚ. $600/month. 784-2571, Move in
specials.

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 b edroom , 2 b a th , $ 1200
an d
2 b ed ro o m , 2 b ath , $900

966-3298

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

NOW OPEN UNTIL 7 PM

FREE

Apartment
Locating Service

M -f
9a.m .-7p.m .
Sat
10a.m.-5p.m.
1 Sun
11 a,rri.-5p.m .
lu x u ry a p artm e n t living
w ith low m ove-in...

‘S peciaC izing in
S tud en t ¡H ousing"

966-5818
•Studios
$355
•1 bedroom $370
•2 bedroom $485
LPC...
WE CARE...

UNIVERSITY SHADOWS 2 bedroom
plus study (or 3rd bedroom), 2 bath­
rooms. security system, no down, take
over mortgage, only $550 per month.
731-9563.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Don’t delay, call today!

968-8886

30 day guarantee

Broadway & M cClintock
In the ABCO Plaza

1440 E. B roadw ay

village

I W t « ttrte fo rte « « r i n » th e h f tftl

STUDIO*ONEBEDROOM*TWOBEDROOM
•1 ^
C a d e TV •
H at
* G « m LaadOB • 3
2 Sootìiin.L' Spas • Ludi Landscapu^ • E n te ise Room * Covered Ptotoog

1255 U niversity Dr.

*

968-8118

i empt * S t Corner of University It Rural

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male/female
nonsmoker, 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio
home near ASU. Garage option, Wash­
er/dryer. $320/month. Dave, 894-3401.
VERY PR IV A TE room , ow n bath­
room, washer/dryer, garage, four miles
from ASU, mature graduate student pre­
ferred. $350 includes utilities. Avail­
able May 1. Steve, 752-2125.

RO O M S FOR RENT
LARGE PR IV A TE furnished room /
bath. Catholic family. Available 5/1.
B road way/R ural. $275/month (utilities
included). Eileene, 894-6366.
p

W E BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH $
or

N ow Open
for Trading

RO O M M A TE N EE 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.

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR SALE

A

. * S VEUAS
r

41
1

T R IP "!0 *
M o v ee-VD
-

P

A

r
1/2 M ONTH’S
R

T

M

E

N

T

S

FREE RENT
•-v.--

! À

At MiwjunrxUt hwdwwit

H

$100. 87 Mazda pickup: $50.90 Blazer:
$150. 86 Bronco: $50. G oyerhm ent
seized—Chevys, Fords, Toyotas, 4x4s.
Many start at $100. Free information
reco rd in g (7 02)641-5320. O rder#
130122.
VOLKSW AGEN R A BB IT for sale.
Must sell- $950. Good condition. Call
968-5361.

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

CARE PROVIDERS
Work with persons with disabilities as
tutor assistant or personal care attend­
ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite
housekeeping, Flexible hours/flexible
locations. Will train. Connie, Creative
Networks, 494-1234.
CRUISE LINE entry level on board/
landside positions available summer or
year round. (714) 549-1569
FULL TIME staff accountant needed
for health care company. Call 998-0378
for information/interview.
FUN SUM MER internship. Exhila­
rating marketing and management pro­
gram offers 3 credits, $4-5000, chance
to build resum e! All m ajors. D on't
waste your summer. Take advantage of
it! Leave message for Jay, 894-5283.
HOUSEKEEPER/ MOTHER'S helper
in Tempe. $4.50 hourly, approximately
12 hours weekly, flexible schedule. Call
491-0926.

JAPAN
MESA
A U T O X -C H A N G E
No C redit-N o Problem
We Finance You
Call 649-3030

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

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

NOW HIRING

1986HONDA 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.

»ntral
7340 E. M cDow ell Rd.
just east of Scottsdale Rd.
{formerly Irwin s for Children)
Scottsdale • 947-5108
No Textbooks
Magazines or
YVq
Book Clubs
Monday-Sati

BICYCLES
MYÀTA MENS racing 12-speed, ex­
cellent condition, originally $550, ask­
ing $250. Messages for Dara, 784-5978.
NOVARA MOUNTAIN bike, XT com­
ponents, Scott shocks, great condition,
$400/offer 899-5612.

MODERN W H ITE furniture: enter­
tainm ent cen ter, kitchen table w ith
chairs, bookcase, light fixture, stand-up
mirror. $300 for everything or make
offer. Call 967-5651.
. _____ '
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
entertainm ent center, d re sse r. 3527249.

COMPUTERS
386SX MOTHERBOARD with CPU.
Compact size, works great! $45/offer.
Dave, 967-7561.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PART TIME furniture sales, women en­
couraged to apply, bilingual a plus, 5
minutes from ASU. $5/hour plus com­
mission. 470-9000.
PART TIME sales/marketing position
with nation's leading test prep company.
Sales experience and excellent phone
skills a must. 967-2967.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT, errands, of­
fice computers,: 10-25 hours/week, $4$5/hour. Call 894-2226.

TRAVEL

REAL ESTATE agent opening at busy
mid-Phoenix firm, License required.
Spanish speaking helpful, 277-9760.

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

No experience necessary, $5/hour guaranteed. Close to ASU. Call 437^1101, ,

HEADING FOR Europe this summer?
Only $269! J Jet there anytime for $269
from West Coast $169 from East C o a s t.
With Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Got
and New York tim e s .) AIRHITCH®
800-397-1098.

FURNITURE
FUTON BED and frame, full size, total­
ly new. $60/offer. 940-0120.

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

vs DA CUBS
June 26th & 27th
O n ly
«2 gamesa Box seats
$ Q f i per
«Hotel accommodations
w person
ransportation
based on do c ^ occupancy

Tempe Greyhound Terminal

TELEMRKTRS WANTED

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

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

967-4030

PRINCETON REVIEW
HELP WANTEDALASKA 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
p loym ent program c all 1-206545-4155, extension A5918.

ATTENTION: 4-8PM
We'll pay you $8/hour to start, no week­
ends, no experience. Call Jim; 820-8408.

T he nation's leading test prepara­
tion company is looking for
bright, enthusiastic men and
women to train as instructors for
the Medical College Admissions
Test. M ust have strong science
backgrounds and good test­
taking skills. Instructors start at
$ 14/hour. W ork is part-time,
evenings and weekends.

Call 967-1480.

Buy of the Week
Beautiful 3 bedroom w/pool,
Scottsdale/McKellips
$89,000
Bob Bullock » Realty Executives

998-2992
TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

ËW

DRUGLORD TRUCKS!

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

STATE PRESS Classifieds —965-6731!
FOR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3
bedroom, 2-172 baths, 2 story, $91,800.
848-0374.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MOTORCYCLES

MCCL1NTOCK CONDO: Washer/dry­
er, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, in­
door racquetball, weight room. Mastersuite. 877-4247.$325.

R O OM M A TE N EED ED ! $140 p er
month, 1/3 utilities, 3 bedroom, 2 bath­
room house. Call Karl, 829-8303.

Q uadrangles

BOOKS

TR A DE

OWN ROOM and hath! Laundry, pools,
tennis. Furnished (except your room).
Near ASU in Mesa. Male/female. Nonsmoker preferred. No pets, no drugs.
$200,1t l utilities. John, 962-9068.

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

1001 S . C o u n tr y C lu b Dr.
M e s a . AZ

LOOKING FOR roomm ate (starting
June) and place to live. Moving from
Washington. Call 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

GREAT LOCATIONS
RENTAL SERVICES

1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes, air, tilt wheel, 5-speed, sun­
roof, custom paint, 1 owner, runs great,
$2700/offer. 978-6387.

Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...» 100, 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 op y rig h t
#AZ016910.

KENWOOD PULL-OUT stereo/cassette. Excellent condition. Let’s make a
deal. Call for more info. 829-1288.

M erid ian C o m ers

1980 TOYOTA Célica 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. Wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

FEM A LE H O U SEM A TE to share
house. Pool, washer/dryer, clean. $180
plus 1/4 utilities, Dorsey/Broadway,
92 Í-8733. v

FEM ALE R O OM M A TE w anted to
share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Fireplace, garage, furnished. Graduate
student preferred. $325/month, 1/2 util­
ities. 940-8464.

A U T O M O g lU jS ^

1986 PONTIAC Fiero GT, stereo, air,
sunroof, automatic, red, asking $4500.
Graduating. C all Kim, 481-9835.

3 ‘BEDROOM. 2 bath cohdo, 2 miles/
ASU, washer, dryer, ceiling fans, pool,
jacuzzi . 929-9910

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo with young pro­
fessional male. University/Dobson area.
Available May 1st. $330/month includes
all utilities, cable, etc. Call 464-2026.

St a t e P ress

HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom s, 2
bathrooms, 2 .balconies, fireplace, re­
frig erato r, m icrow ave and m ore!!
$97,700.829-6992

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

APARTMENTS

. .• Funk Bennett Realm 969-1818

KILLER CONDO

G REA T C O ND O , 850 South R iver
# 1084, 3 separate bedrooms. 3 baths,
$78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450.

AAAA MALE/ female share spacious
house. Athletic a plus! $20Q/month, 1/4
Utilities. Scottsdale/Oak area. Bob, 9902284.

PAPAGO PARK II- Two bedroom, two
bath, washer, dryer, covered parking,
patio, quiet building. $595 per month.
Available June 1st. 967-4049 or 820: 9367,

1 9 2 0 Ë . H ay d en L ane
(Near McCiintock/UniVersity) ■
2 b ed ro o m $390

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

RENTAL SHARING

. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
w asher, washer, dryer; pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800: (714)499-4065, 9674908.

GALLEON A P T ,

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

2 BET)ROOM, 2 bath condos, $500/
month. Call for move-in special. Broad­
way Terrace, 921 -3586.

3 BED RO OM , 2 bath, I m ile from
ASU, washer, dryer; dish washer, pool.
Available 5- \ . $595/month. 92 i-0279

BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On past 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Gall for move in special.

u

FLA GSTA FF TIM ESH A RE Spring
Break week $6,400 plus $270 yearly
fee; W eber Piano, b i-g lo ss w alnut,
$1,400, perfect for small area. 8383 ii0
‘

MARKETING ASSOCIATE

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

St a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
COUNSELORS
Prestigious co-ed Berkshires, KiA sum­
mer camp seeks skilled college juniors,
seniors and grads. WS1, tennis, sailing,
watcrski, canoe, athletics, roller blad­
ing, archer)', gymnastics, aerobics, golf,
arts and crafts, photography, silver jew­
elry, musical directors, piano accompa­
n is ts , s c ie n c e , ro c k e try , c a m p in g ,
video, new spaper. H ave a rew arding
an d en jo y ab le sum m e r! S alary plus
room and board. C a ll...
C AM P TA C O N 1C • 800-762-2820

HELP W ANTEDSALES
A SST.

MGR.

For Tempe record store. Music knowl­
edge helpful; strong retail background a
must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager
# 852-8313.
PERFECT HOURS for students, work
weekend days at Greyhound Park and
Swap selling automotive accessories.
Guys o r gals. Earn $S-$9 per hour: (Sal­
ary plus commission.) Call Wendy, 9677730.
SELL OPTICAL drives equipment and
docum ent im aging systems- Flexible
hours, excellent commission. 967-4148
TH E STATE Press is currently inter­
viewing students fo r advertising sales
representatives. Successful candidates
are those who enjoy people, have per­
sonal integrity, Who excel at team sports
and thrive in the competitive arena. You
m ust be g ra d u a tin g no sootier than
Spring 1994 and have a reliable vchicle;
All majors welcome. This is an excel­
lent opportunity to line your resume
with solid, practical experience. If you
want to join a winning team, work hard,
have fun, lean t, earn money and ex­
perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today
for an interview. Call right now. 9656555.

Programmers
♦Top Company
♦Top Pay
Leading distributor of com­
puter programming tools is
looking for several inside
telem arketin g sales reps.
Good phone skills, attention
to d etail and at least one
p ro gram m ing la n g u a g e
required. Scottsdale loca­
tion.

PROGRAMMER'S
WAREHOUSE
443-0580
HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
PART TIM E positions, work 4-8 pm
Monday through Friday processing ad­
vertising claims. We will tram. No typ­
ing o r phones required. B asic math
skills needed. Apply at The Advertising
Checking Bureau, Inc., 1919 West Fair­
mont Drive, Suite 7, Tempe, 7:30am?
4:30pm Monday-Friday. 438-2320.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
OFFICE HELP: Typing, copying, an­
swer phones, part time. Apply in per­
son, 6139 South Rural Road, Tempe,
Peter Cook Mortgage.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
lafmlaaHrySpacial
thrMfbSataruy4-17
ZIM
A$1.75

SUMMER JOBS
W e are hiring 100 students &
teachers tor a variety of tempo­
rary c le ric a l po sitions. If you
have office skills such as typ­
ing, reception, cleric al, W PO ,
secretary, etc., please cal) for
appointment:
Tem pe, 966-1100
Phoenix, 264-4537

S T IV E R S

575 S . F a rttf

W O O D S H E D II

games!
MW

A U niversity

TEM PORARY
PERSONNEL

DELIVERY PERSON part-time days,
av erag e o v er $ 8 p e r h o ur. A ctive
Tempe sandwich shop. Also, one sand­
wich maker needed. Call between 810am o r 2-4pm. Ask fo r Mike, 4382995.
PART TIME line cook, call or come by
3-5p.m. Monday through Friday, The
Dash Inn, 966-0775
SWENSENS NEEDS w ait 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.
WAITRESS WANTED put-tim e (5 pm9pmj. No experience, will train. 9686413. Sizzling Spices, 616 South Forest,
Suite #3, Tempe.

O TT O P IZZ A
& PASTR Y
Delivery Driver Wanted
Hourly, percentage plus tips.
Current AZ license, own insurance.
Apply in person, 804 S. Ash, Tempe

THE PICNIC COMPANY,
GOURMET CAFE
Now hiring COUNTER HELP
Must be available 11am.
Now hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS.
Short hours; 10:45am to 3pm, great pay.
Apply a t 1415 East University
3 blocks East of Rural

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

LIVE MUSIC!
by

j& g l

h 'l l

MARC0NIS
9pm-12:30am .

- NO COVER -

BANDERSNATCH

BREWPUB

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONALS

SERVICES

Ad> GOLF Ad> golf Ad> golf- Pikes will
w in Ad> O pen. Love, your coaches,
Gregory & Kane.

SIGKAP SUE: Thanks for being such an
awesome mom! We will rage at formal!
Anne.

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r more inform ation.
969-6954.

Ad> OPEN! Get your clubs out and put
those shoes oil. Get ready for a day of
fun!;

I K BUFFY- Oh my God, I can't believe
w e're going active. You’re the best
friend ever. I love you- Muffy.

AGD AMIE S.: Get ready for activation!.
Tm proud of you! Love, Mom. . *

I K DANIELLE: Tomorrow's the big
day! Congrats- you are the best dot
ever! I love you! IA Q , Ma.

AGD INITIATES: I hope you're excit­
ed for tomorrow! Now you'll be ac­
tives! Yeah!! Luv, Tami.
ALPHA PHI open is tomorrow! Gen­
tlemen, get ready for good golf, great
girls and lots of fun.
ALPHA PHI'S are far above par for Phi
Sig mini golf. Love, your coaches.

CONGRATULATIONS;: Í1KA Brian F.
and AT Candy C. on 1994 Greek Week
co-chairs.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
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 Mill, 921 3187. Call or stop in Monday-Friday 9lia m of 2-4pm. Y

PERSONALS

BABY SNAKE Katie- One moré day til
we can truely live pne heart one way.
Your mom loves you.'XAQ, Katie.

INC.

Tonight

LOS LOBOS
outsidein

Hayden Square Am phitheater

S a tu rd a y

ONE

990 Kamis
For a Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
.
404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101

■

Á lam o is th e pe rfe ct place to b e g in and fu rth e r a rew ard­
in g career in th e travel in du stry. W e're lo o kin g fo r sh a rp ;
q u ick th in k in g students w ith h ig h energy and an enthusi­
asm fo r people. W e o ffe r;
jk
•P aid com prehensive tra in in g
•E xcellent benefits
»C onvenient Scottsdale lo ca tio n
•O p p o rtu n itie s fo r career advancem ent
•T u itio n reim bursem ent program
•F u ll and p a rt-tim e positions
•D ay, evening, weekend schedules available
O penings req uire go od keyboard skills (35 -40 W PM )
and an exce lle nt telephone m anner. Please a p p ly in per­
son fro m 9am to 7 p m M on da y to Saturday a t 86 55 E. Via
de V entura, Suite F3Ü0, Scottsdale, o r send a resum e to :
D ire c to r o f Reservations
A lam o Rent A Car, Inc.
Suite F300
8655 E. Via de V entura
Scottsdale, A Z 85258
An Equal O pportunity Employer

XK PATTI: One more day until activa­
tion! Watch out for the snake pit! Love,
Mom.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

X K ROCKY- You are the best! Don't
forget to keep the. roses- maybe they'll
grow. Love always, Wendy.

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l w ord pro cessin g / papers/
resumes. Lkser: Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

IK WENDEL: I can't wait to go active
with you tomorrow! Move you! Danish.
IK WENDY: Tomorrow is it! You're a
great dot. 1 love you; Your mom Heath­
er.

X Q 'S CELEBRATE tradition! Sip a
mint julip at Plantation Ball. Rho Beta
Pledges. It's the last formal for our sen­
iors.

I N WILL definitely take À 0 golf this
year!
IN 'S WILL snake FlBO's Arrowspike.

AAA THE Delts áre looking forward to
getting sloshed with you on Saturday at
sloshball!

XN'S WILL snakeTIBO's Arrowspike.

DEKE LOUIE, can't wait to find out
who you set me up with for formal. P.S.
Have fun with Christy ! Love, G.

I N , PIKE and b G - Thé Alpha Chis
can't wait for Luau on Saturday!

IN 'S WILL snake ÍIBO's Arrowspike.

D oc & Eddys

DELTA SIG- Get ready to take Pi Phi
Arrowspike on Saturday! Love; your
coaches.

THETA DELT 2-man invitational Sat­
urday, April 24th. Sponsored by Lite,
Club, Revo, and more!

B a se b a ll G am es
A ll D ay Long

DKE LOUIE, all kidding aside, I am
psyched for tonight!!! Love, Gina.

TO OUR almost Fili Sig coaches Corey
and Ryan: Thanks for the banner. We'll
be there next year.

D oc & Eddys

Aid» JAY: Can't wait to see you sport­
ing the tux for Plantation Ball! XQ Nik­
ki.
' y'-'z

D oc & Eddys
14 P oo l T a b le s

F u ll F ood M enu
t i l M id n ig h t

D oc & Eddys
Open 11AM -1 AM Daily

8 3 1 -0 6 3 5
9 0 9 E . M inton

yfMtMÁyM/

P IZ Z A &

A1 0 WILL dominate AO golf! Good
luck!! Love, your coaches,

TO THE men o f Phi Sigm a K appa:
We’re excited for the mini gólf tourney.
See you on Saturday. - Sigma Delta Tau.

DU GET psyched for A-Phi golf! Love,
your coaches.

TRI SIGMA Christine, you were won­
derful on W ednesday! W ill you re­
m em ber me w hen y o u 're fam ous?
Sigma love, Mom.

AY PETER, get psyched for tonight!
W ell have a blast! We'll see how tail
you really are.
Ann-Denise.

TRI-DELT- DELT sloshball! Tri DeltDelt sloshball ! Tri-Delt-Delt sloshball !
Tri-Delt-Delt sloshball !

OZK MINI golf- AAT1 sees victory on
the 18th hole.

CHILD CARE

PA STA

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS
IT FREE.
$1 OFF
ANY
PIZZA
12" o r 16"
1 C oupon Per Pizza

AK'P LITTLE bro Suzie, good luck at
court. Ybu're almost there. Remember
fo sm ile. W e love y a ! K im berly &
Christina.
HOVLAND AND Dodd, Cannery, Fri­
day, 8 p.m.
KAPPA SIG Jeff: Happy Birthday cutie!
Hope you have an awesome day. Love,
your "invisible" friend,
r LAMBDA CHI Andy: Honey, "What
are we going to do" tomorrow night? I
remember- you, me, formal- it should
be another "magical night." I'm so very
. smiley t Love and little kisses, Debi.
LAMBDA CHI Tony: I'm excited for
fo rm al. W e'll have th e b e st tim e!
Yeah!! Love, Tami.
O NE NIGHT, ope place, Mike Dodd
and Tim Hovland. See you at Cammery
Friday, 8pm.

1 3 0 1 E. University
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HEALTH AND fitness part time home
business. Flexible hours. High income
potential. Leading international corpo­
ration. Call Lifestyle Plus, 951-4141.

PERSONALS
A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons: After
Hours Flowers, 894-3419,
AX- SOFTBALL semi-champs.L. good
luck in the finals! We're all rooting for
you.' •

Ad» ANNC G : Good luck on theMCAT
tom orrow . Your hard work will pay
off. Love, your sisters.

Bright, happy •! year old boy; 36-40
hours p e r w eek, split in four 8 hour
shifts including Friday-Saturday even­
ing; usually 2 consecutive days off. Live
in guest house with private entry, bed­
room , k itc h e n ette; TV , telephone.
Meals or allowance provided. Vacation
and bonus after 1 year. Send resume
with photo and references to Julie Jackson, 6001 East Naumann Drive, Para­
dise Valley, AZf85253.

PIKES BRIAN, Charlie, Brad, T y-G et
ready for A 0 Open! Good luck, you
guys will take it all! Love, your coaches.
PIKES CHARLIE & Brian- You will
win AO golf! Get psyched for a great
day! Love, your A 0 coach.
PIKES WILL dominate A 0 golf! Good
luck you guys! .

1 DAY TURNAROUND: Professional
typing. W alkable/ASU: R easonable
ra te s. E xperienced, L aser, Faciilty/Students. Diane 829-1602,
ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/
w ord pro cessin g W P5.1. R eports,
charts; graphs, theses. Laura; 820-0305.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-:5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­
er: C all anytim e fo r fa s t service,
966-2186.
C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resumes, essays, laser printer, fax,
reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
- : .
DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
a lly ty p e s, e dits, A PA/M LA. Laser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976.
1 WANT, It Now Desktop Publishing:
Term papers, resume service, c h a rts,'
graphs, manuscripts, thesis; quick serv­
ice: Call 966-1984. Near ASU.
MRS. SPAVIN, retired secretary, near
Alma School and University, 964-6334.

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers, Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU, 967-0907;

G RAD U A TIO N PH OTOS H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­
tive ideas, reasonable prices. Julie
990-1626.

WANTED
WOMEN WHO have been in psycho­
therapy. Will you answer a questionnaire/talk about your experience for a
serious Houghton Mifflin book? Write
Deborah A. Lott, Box 1022, Pacific Pal­
isades, CA 90272 or call 3 10-302-9318.

ADO PTIO N
A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. Call
collect, (408) 298-5608.
YOU’VE FOUND us! Your baby will
enjoy happy, music-filled, loving home,
family and friends, biking, beaches,
travel, good schools, good values, lots
of hugs and kisses. Expenses paid. Ron/
Diana, 1-800-377-6740.

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

TODAY'S
HOROSCOPES
CAN BE FOUND
ON PAGE 6
SERVICES

SOFT SUD c Touchless

Uwl 1 U VU

PHI SIG mini golf- Good luck to all.
Coming soon: All-Greek Luau.

, Automatic
* Jet Wash

\ftasV 3

Only $2.00

Apache & J Soot Free Rinse
O pen 24 Hours
Terrace

PIKES: CONGRATS on a "true" phil­
anthropic! W e're looking forward to
our trolley exchange! Dee Gees.
SAE, THETA, Sig'E pt We’re looking
forward to our exchange on Saturday
night! Love, Kappas.

Mirror of Fashion

M

SIG KAP Jen S.- Congrats on going ac­
tive this week- All o f your hard work
has finally paid off. Love, Brent.
SIG K A P KIM BERLEE, congratula­
tions on going active. One more day!
Sigma Alpha Omega, Mom.
SIGMA PI- Throw on your togas and
come to our party on Saturday!

lb your exact

m easurem
e a u m m eents!
n ts l

P

i

"

PHOTOGRAPHY

LIVE-IN $800++

AAfl WILL win Phi Sig mini golf ? All
others stay home.

Where all die m iles
are free"

I K MA: I ’m so happy to be your dot. I
love you very much! Danielle.

SWEETIE- I'M so glad you'll go to for­
mal, and that all is back to normal; to the
way things ought to be- You'll hâve all
the love in me. Blue Eyes.

ym tim w im iw tm w i

EMPLOYMENT SHOPPER- This rev­
olutionary way of circulating resumes
will greatly improve your chance at ac­
quiring that career you've been work­
ing for. Each month that you participate
we will deliver your resume to 100's of
businesses. Call today, 947-4046.
SUMMER SPECIAL: A Hair Today
G one Tomorrow Electrolysis, blend
method for permanent hair removal,
Southem/Rural, private suite, student
discount. 9 2 1-1146.

XQ TERESA: Hey lit sis! Return phone
Calls J/K! Are you psyched for Planta­
tion Ball?! Luv, Nikki.

PAUL-YOU make me crazy! L.S.

RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES

XK HEATHER? Thanks for being my
mom- Can't wait till tomorrow. Love
your dot, Wendy .

DELTA SIG is gonna bump set spike
their way to the top of Pi Phi Arrowspike!

Dine-ln. Pick-Up. D elivery

/

Page 15

Friday, April 16,1993

«Bridal, form al, party, career, a n d m e n , wear
•Alterations
D e s ig n e r : A ia n a A u g u s t
T r a il e d i n E u r o p e

947-3101
6925 5th Avenue, Scottsdale, AZ
W e accept A m erican Express» M astercard a n d Visa

Page 16

Friday, April 16, 1993

State Press

THE WORKS

f r id a ì

AFTER N O O N
CLUB <
POOLSIDE
AT THE WORKS
featuring

5.^

\

HOT BOD BIKINI
CONTEST

; f > \
i

\

Winners receive 2 round-trip
\

tickets to San Diego & $300 in cash.

^ 1oc ICE COLD DRAFTS
3-8 p.m.
B I K I N I C O N T E S T STARTS AT 5 :3 0 p . m .

THE WORKS ■ SCOTTSDALE
7223 E. 2nd