Vol. 77 No. 59 An Independent Morning Daily Monday, A pril 19,1993 Police reconsider stance on assault case Groups persistence breeds cooperation w ith department By D onna H ogan S t a t e P ress Tempe Police Chief David Brown told Asian campus and community leaders Saturday that his department has learned from past mistakes arid is ready to listen to suggestions and change procedures. Brown admitted Tempe police mishandled aspects o f the brutal Feb. 26 assault case that left ASU student Lang-Sheng Yun hospitalized for nearly a week. It was that incident which mobilized the ASÜ Asian community to demand changes for police procedures dealing with potential hate crimes. Officers predict services won’t follow increase “This case has caused us to get back arid look at our proce­ dures and policies," Brown said. “W e are looking at how assault cases are handled. W e’re concerned. W e’re going to change the process .” Brown was the focus for most o f the questions from an audience o f more than 100 people in the MU Turquoise Room for a discussion on hate crimes. Other panel members included Maricopa County Attorney Richard Romley, ASU Department of Public Safety Director William Bess, Japanese American Citizen League Executive Director David Hayashi and ASU graduate student Kathleen Wong. The atmosphere in the Turquoise Room Saturday was one o f cooperation, unlike the M arch 9 confrontation between Tempe police and the Asian community. Brown called that meeting “tumultuous,” and said “my people felt beat-up.” Wong labeled the,earlier meeting “frustrating,” saying that the students just wanted to knpw why it took nine days to get Yun’s assault reclassified from a misdemeanor to a felony. “W e Were quite unhappy and we didn’t get an explanation,” she said. At Saturday’s m eeting. Brown said there, are still three detectives assigned to the Yun case but there are no new leads and police are stymied. He said a reenactment is scheduled for the June 8 Phoenix Silent Witness television program and he hopes that will bring new leads. But the attendees seemed more interested in dealing with the future than rehashing the past. Speaking on behalf o f the ASU Asian students, Wong read a list o f recommended changes to Tempe police procedures. They include: T urn to Asians, page 8. ‘W hizzer’ o f alihfas ASASU plans to protest if hike proposed next year B y M a rk M . M S t a t e P ress a c ia s Next year’s Associated Students of ASU officers said they don’t perceive student ser­ vices increasing with the fall’s tuition hike, but they will challenge the Arizona Board o f R egents if tuition is increased again next year.; ASASU President-elect R ossie Turm an said he d o e sn ’t fo resee s tu d e n t serv ices increasing from this tuition hike because ser­ vices have decreased in the past as tuition has increased. T urn to ASASU, page 8. Some angered by regents assertion Darryl Webb/State Press Sixty-throe-year-oid Wilford “Whizzer” White carries the pigskin one more time across the goal line for the Sun Devils. White took the pitch from his son, Danny White, a former Sun Devil and Dallas Cowboy, and proceeded untouched into the end zone. Beth Whites were playing in the annual Spring Game, which pitted ASU alumni against current Sun Devil football players for two quarters. Making a facetious attempt to tackle the elder White is ASU outside linebacker Harlen Rashada. The game, held Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium, saw the current team defeat the alumni, 17-7. S ee story, page 11. W W 'y Monger suggests students not taking responsibility By T ammy M S t a t e P ress esa -S ie r r a In the aftermath o f this year’s battles over tuition and financial aid, some student lead­ ers say they are less angered by the record 16 percent tuition hike than by “scathing” com­ ments from a member o f the Arizona Board o f Regents. Tom Godden, state relations director for Associated Students o f ASU, said he is upset o v e r co m m en ts m ad e by R e g e n t Jo h n Munger regarding students and their unwill­ ingness to contribute to their own educations. “The end is good, the m eans are bad,” Godden said. “I am highly concerned over Regent Munger’s comments.” A nger over M unger’s com m ents stem s from d isc u ssio n a t th e T h u rsd a y A BO R meeting regarding tuition proposals made by the presidents o f the three state universities. T u r n t o R e g en t , page 8 . Students skeptical over IA verdict Some predict initial peace won t last By J oy S eason S t a t e P ress L os A n g ele s rem a in ed calm a f te r tw o police officers were convicted Saturday for beating motorist Rodney King, but some black students at ASU expressed doubt about how long the tenuous peace would last. “I think that’s ridiculous that w e’re sup­ posed to be happy that two out o f the 25 offi­ cers involved were convicted in the second trial for violating Rodney King’s civil rights,” said Rossie Turman, ASASU president-elect. On Saturday, a federal jury convicted Sgt. Stacey Koon, who supervised the beating of INSIDE STA TE PR E SS Classifieds ............. ........14 Comics...............................10 Crossword............................. 6 Opinion.-................ 4 Sports-----------11 Worid/Nation........................... 3 Today’s Weather: Sunny and warmer. High 91. Low 62. Rodney King, and Officer Laurence Powell, w ho stru c k th e m o st b lo w s, o f v io la tin g King’s civil rights. Officers Theodore Briseno and Timothy Wind were acquitted. “W e prayed that justice would be done,” said Jon Scaggs, vice chairman o f the Black A frican C oalition. “I am concerned for the safety o f the L.A. residents. I don’t think that a show of force on the side o f the police is the best method to deter rioting.” Police in Los Angeles were prepared for a repeat of the violence that occurred a year ago when a state jury acquitted four officers o f the beating o f King. All city officers were mobilized and 600 National Guard troops stood by in armories. At ASU, Campus police were also on guard for any possible negative or positive reactions to the verdict. “We already have emergency preparedness plans in place,” said William Bess, director o f ASU Department o f Public Safety. “No spe­ cial programming has been in place, but all T urn to V erdict, For more news on the verdict in the Rodney King civil rights tri»l> turn to page 3. W o rld /N a tio n C am pus New s Spprts Los Angeles remained calm the day after mixed verdicts were read in the Rodney King civil rights trial. Jesse Jackson expressed mixed feelings after the verdicts were rendered. Academic Senate President Dick McGaw, pictured at right, turns over his duties to newly elected president Bill Arnold. Current and former ASU football players clashed on Saturday in the annu­ al Spring Game at Sun Devil Stadium. Page 3 Page 7 page Page 11 9. St a t e P ress M ondav. A rali 19. 1993 Pepperdine professor charges activists’ claims based on m isinform ation B y C h r is D r is c o l l S t a t e P ress The word “ toxicity” usually conjures up visions of dangerous chemicals from house­ hold products to radioactive nuclear waste, but' Students o f O bjectivism at ASU have another target in mind when they think o f poi­ sonous substances: the environmental move­ ment. The group, along with Associated Students o f ASU’s Political Union and the Ayn Rand Institute, last Thursday hosted a public meet­ ing in the M U title d , “T h e T o x ic ity o f E n v iro n m e n ta lism ,” fe a tu rin g G e o rg e R e ism a n , p ro fe s s o r o f e c o n o m ic s at Pepperdine University. “The reason that one after another o f the e n v iro n m e n ta lists c la im s tu rn o u t to be proven wrong is that they are made without any regard to truth in the first place,” Reisman said. “In making their claims, the environmen­ talists reach for whatever is at hand that will serve to frighten people, to make them lose confidence in science and technology, and ultimately lead them to deliver themselves up to the environmentalists’ tender mercies,” he added. B One week to the day before Earth Day, the annual high holy day o f environm entalism , Reisman launched an “objectivist” and highly critical attack on the whole idea o f ecology and co n serv atio n , labeling such concepts “intellectual toxins” and comparing them at different times during his speech to Marxism, racism, nationalism , feminism and com mu­ nism. R eism an is a m em ber on th e b o a rd o f advisers o f The Ayn Rand Institute: Center For The Advancement o f Objectivism. Rand (1905-1982) is a “Russian-born U.S. writer. ' Her ‘objectivist’ philosophy, individualistic,' egoistic and capitalist in inspiration, is at the c o re o f su c h su c c e ssfu l n o v e ls as T he F o u n tain h ead (1943) and A tlas S hrugged (1 9 5 7 ),” according to T he New A m erican Desk Encyclopedia. The entire environmentalist movement is b a se d on th e “ in trin s ic v alu e d o c trin e ,” , according to Reisman’s philosophy; that is, environmentalists believe the Earth’s environ­ ment has value inherently, independent o f its value as established by the capitalist market. Reisman, on the other hand, said the envi­ ronm ent has no value other than that value that the capitalist market establishes for it.. Larry Salzman, president o f the Students o f Objectivism of ASU, said the objectivists’ view o f environmentalists covers all varieties and political tendencies from G eorge Bush, “the environm ental president,” to the Earth First! m ovem ent w ho are know n fo r th eir “monkey-wrenching” activities such as driv­ ing spikes into trees so that the chains o f log­ gers’ power saws break, sometimes injuring the lumbeijack. The event was successful for the objec­ tivist students, Salzman said, drawing about 150 p eople, ab o u t 30 o f w hom ex p ressed interest in the relatively new campus club. Environmentalists who'Attended the event, however, expressed dismay at the often stri­ dent attack on their viewpoint. “His lecture was one big straw man,” said Louis Porter, a senior AS V journalism major w ho is a m em ber o f several environm ental organizations. “He was creative with his argum ents but he obviously didn’t know the facts on many o f the issues.” As an example, Porter said Reisman obvi­ ously did not know about the tens o f thou­ sands o f people in the com m ercial salm on industry who have been forced out o f their jo b s iir th e n o rth w e s te rn U n ite d S tates because o f clear-cu ttin g m ethods o f giant lumber companies and the ecological destruc­ tion that has resulted. Reisman in his talk used the example of the estimated 60,000 jobs threatened by the e n fo rc e m e n t o f th e fe d e ra l E n d an g e re d Species Act and environmental concerns for the fate o f m ost o f the last 5 percent o f the indigenous A m erican ecosystem left in the' Northwest’s forests. Porter asked Reisman about who should pay fo r such losses as those experienced by th e sa lm o n in d u s try , to w h ich R e ism a n answered that he didn’t know anything about the losses, and that salmon is still available in stores even in the deserts o f Arizona. W hen Porter tried, to explain his view of the interdependence o f different life forms such ,as trees and salm on, Reism an said in reply, “Now there are people who have com­ fortable hom es (built o f wood from north­ western forests). “W eil, too bad about the ecosystem, see y o u ’re going back again to the doctrine of intrinsic value. You’re assuming that there is intrinsic value. As soon as the economic value o f each tree is identified, then private owners would want to have it. As soon as it’s identi­ fied, then people act to preserve it.” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the A SU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State Press, located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must contain the full dub or organization name, description of event, date, Urne and location (including its full address). They are subject to editing for content, space and clarity and will not be taken over the phone. Incomplete or illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for the entries is noon the previous business day. M iscellaneous M eetings A lcoholics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Ail Saints’ Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University Drive. N arcotics Anonym ous: open meeting, 5:30 p.m ., Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave. Arizona State Materials Society: open meeting, 2:40 p.m., Engineering Research Center Room 393. 50% O F F E N TIR E STOCK C oalition For World Peace: open lecture, David Lewis and Mary Cleeland on “Native American Religion and Veterans Mem orial,* noon, M U Mohave Room. Educational Support Program: open seminar, “Ace Your Finals,' 12:30-3:30 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room 209, M U Cochise Room 212. M ovimiento Estudlantil Chicano De Aztlan (MEChA): open “La Sem ana Cultural“ reception, 4 p.m ., MU Turquoise Room 208.Peace Corps-open seminar, “Peace Corps in Kenya,” 7 p.m ., MU Coconino Room. '93 ASU FOOTBALL ■ I/M i SA i m Inventory Reduction %¡ | M Ip r “ (All sewn lettering at regular price) - ^ ^ S w eatshirts • T-Shirts • Caps 1 1 - ___ o n o n s • Ü9CK01S a n a w n iia rG nn l se 1¥w©ar - tarts Monday, ■ ¡ill : R O T H E R S B o o k sto r e s tfü Guarantee Yourself A Great Seat For Next Season BuyYourSeason Tickets Now! '93 Football Student Season Tickets ONLY *28 Spring sale season is April 17 - M ay 15. Purchase tickets at the Stadium Ticket O ffice 8:30am - 4:00pm w eekdays or in the M em orial Union April 19 - M ay 5 (n ear S.W . entrance) 10am - 2pm w eekdays. C all 965-2381 for m ore information. JHBB B aÜ STUDENT SECTION IS NOW RESERVED SEATING ■01 If y o u s n o o z e , y o u 'll lo s e - y o u r s e a t! World/Nat ion S ta te P ress M onday, A pril 1 9 ,1 9 9 3 P age 3 LA calm holds after verdicts Police consider curbing firepower A s s o c ia t e d P r ess LOS ANGELES Churchgoers rejoiced as the calm after the verdict in the Rodney King civil rights case held Sunday. P olice, sa y in g th e q uiet w as hard to believe, considered whether to pull some firepower off the streets. Cries o f “A men” rippled through the First AME Church congregation as the mayor, the governor and others lauded the convictions o f two officers. “W e com e to praise God for peace in our city and justice in o u r co u rtro o m s,” M ayor Tom B radley told' churchgoers. ' “(PdliCe Chief)-W illie W illiams and T re a d e d for peace We knew we were ready to preserve the pfeace m this city.” Police had prepared for the worst, fearing a repeat o f die violence a year ago when a state jury acquitted four white offi­ cers o f beating King, a black motorist. All 7,700 city officers were m obilized and 600 National Guard troops stood by in armories. But peace prevailed after a federal jury on. Saturday con­ victed Sgt. Stacey Koon, who supervised the beating, and Officer Laurence Powell, who struck the most baton blows, of violating K ing's civil rights after a high-speed chase on March 3, 1991. Officer Theodore Briseno and Timothy Wind, a rook­ ie officer fired after the beating, were acquitted. “It stayed q u iet,” Los A ngeles S h eriff's D eputy B ritta Associated Press Tubbs said Sunday. “No major incidents. It’s hard to believe.” The Rev. J esse Jackson, president of the National Rainbow Coalition, addresses the congregation at Holman Methodist Church King, who made a dramatic appeal for calm during die riots in Los Angeles Sunday. a year ago, d idn't make a statement after the federal trial. A lthough som e w ere dissatisfied that only tw o officers mental jail,” he said. At that, the packed congregation erupted NBC’s “Meet the Press.” were found guilty, a fragile calm settled over a city fraught in applause. A male juror, interviewed on KNBC-TV, said jurors relied with tension since the night the beating -— captured on video­ Gov. Pete Wilson told worshippers: “W e’ve not only got to ' heavily on the infam ous videotape, w hich was broadcast tape by an am ateur cameraman — shocked the nation. rebuild Los Angeles, w e’ve got to rebuild it better than we worldwide. At the church in riot-scarred South Central Los Angeles, found it.” The tape showed Briseno stomping on King at one point, the Rev. Jesse Jackson preached a message of rebuilding the Williams, hired after Gates retired under pressure last sum­ but he also appeared to try to stop the beating. Wind didn’t area and looking for hope in its ruins. mer, credited the police and community for keeping the p e a c e .; “I know that behind every dark cloud there is a silver lin­ He said that over the next two days he’ll decide whether to appear to take a major role. The male juror said there was some yelling during the 40 ing,” he told about 2,500 people. “But sometimes you have to scale back forces. pray to God for some insight to see the silver lining.” “I think that w e’re looking at another full day of mobiliza­ hours o f deliberations over seven days. A female juror inter­ viewed on KABC-TV said jurors were exhilarated when a ver“The beating o f Rodney King, that’s the cloud,” he said. tion,” Officer Arthur Holmes said Sunday morning. “W hat’s the silver lining? It exposed (form er Police Chief) The announcement o f the verdicts during an early mpming dict was re a ste d Fpday.aftqnjQQn. , . Daryl Gates irreversibly." court session Saturday drew reaction nationally. “W hen w e sealed the envelope (With the v erd icts^ w e Speaking o f the four defendants in K ing’s federal civil “In this instance, the jury has spoken and I think justice has jum ped for joy. We could not believe it. There was a lot of rights trial “two are going to a physical jail, two are going to a p rev ailed ,” A ttorney G eneral Janet R eno said Sunday on people that cried,” she said. U N begins aid after B osnians sign tru ce Capitulation could mean surrendering Srebrenica A ssociated P ress Crowds mobbed the peacekeepers’. 22 armored personnel TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Srebrenica’s defenders ; carriers and 19 trucks an$|igj& ed and kissed « e s o l d ^ . §1 caved in to a relentless Serb siege Sunday and signed a truce French and British helicopters «eat began ferrying sick that permits aid and evacuations, but am ounts to » virtual and wounded to Tuzla, under an agreement permitting air­ surrender o f the strategic Muslim town. borne evacuation o f the 500 p o s t desperate cases before an M any o f Srebrenica’s fighters re se ttle d « e agreem ent overland evacuation starts for all those wire w ant to leave and ft m m unclear i f the caase-fi*»;*®» P i i 'resfeiS truces in the Bosnian war have collapsed over tfae past year. U.N, officials said 133 people were evacuated by night­ It would b e the Bosnian government’s biggest capitula­ fall Sunday, and the helicopters would continue their mis­ tion in th e year-long w ar and underlines th e weak sion over the next few days.* v * ? > ü c t hours «he to and the h # siim 4 ed JBosman f o n a * madian U.N. peacekeeping troops ' à hero’s welcom e/said ham radio opera- • B u t In re n H K ffid te o n to t o I f N Security Council's Saturday to im p o * new a u c tio n ? on 5cfbiandfottiYttgOslavia, be threatened to boycott further U.N.- mi ■ O ne o f « e peace mediators, Britainrs Lord Owen, said Sunday be believes sanctions alone are not sufficient to stop 0 m Sort» vention may b e necessary. fe U .S.,G efraan and French fnftftary p la n es oft Sunday aife dropped about 60 tons o f food an d medical supplies Over Srebrenica. T he airdrop has b een co n cen tratin g on « a t besieged area in recent days. In other deveiopmehit: * * At least 50 people were M uslim-Croat clashes in central Bosnia. Though nom inal allies against the Serbs, the two ethnic groups have nonethe­ less clashed repeatedly over territory, fig h tin g continued iM ta p MW casualty figures wore available. B rijflB Maj. Maityn Thomas, ! ' ttnij * 53S*V ^<> i f A mortar round killed four Sarajevo residents enjoying ■ «■M B . G en. P h ilip p e M o m lio a , h e a d o f tfte U .N . fences in Bosnia, will not b e brought home m week, Prime io td f a r a t o ft mim III i i i i R n h i t t m t M reft Mra reiareMav# mmmm twâm Morillon wem widep è s p e c t by spending three asa shield for its civilians, UJN. officials and his French s u p p k p t ^ p i d to be frustrateci that be often does not constili 15 shot to death in S, African tow nship A s s o c ia t e d P ress JOHANNESBURG, S o u « Africa — Black gunmen in a stolen car shot dead IS people Sunday night in the black township o f Sebokeng, police said. Twelve people were also wounded. The attack came the same day «ousands o f mourners filed past « e open, flower-draped casket o f slain black leader Chris Hani at a soccer stadium. W itnesses told police « e attackers were black men in a Volkswagen that was later found gutted in the township so u « o f Johannesburg. Police Maj. Joseph Ngobeni said a group o f black gunmen killed a man and a woman and stole « e ir car. Several shoot­ ings in different parts of Sebokeng « e n occurred from « e same car, Ngobeni said. One o f the shootings killed six people — two men, two women and two children — and reportedly came from a dif­ ferent car, Ngobeni said. But he said « e witnesses might have mistaken « e model of « e vehicle. Ngobeni said all « e victims w ere black and « a t police w ere unable to establish a motive for the attacks. He said police were investigating. Tension was high as « e African National Congress pre­ pared to bury Hani, one o f its most popular leaders. He was assassinated in his driveway on April 10 by a white suspected extremist. Several violent protests and looting occurred in « e past week, and « e government has deployed «ousands o f extra police and soldiers to try to maintain order during Monday’s funeral. Tens o f «ousands o f supporters Were expected to attend one of « e biggest political funerals in « e nation’s histoiy. H ani’s killing raised fears « a t right-wing attacks could increase tension and « reaten talks between mainstream black and white leaders on ending apartheid. Political leaders have said the talks must continue. O n Saturday, a w hite gunm an k illed two blacks in an attack on a march to honor Hani, the head o f « e Communist Party and a top ANC leader. At « e ceremony in « e stadium Sunday, « e crowd stood silently as eight ANC soldiers dressed in green uniforms car­ ried the coffin bearing « e former ANC military commander to a marquee. Police arrested a white extremist after Hani’s killing, and o n S atu rd ay d etain e d a to p le ad e r o f th e p ro -ap arth eid Conservative Party in « e case. Opinion Page 4 Monday, April 19,1993 S t a t e P r ess State P ress ■ ditorial Students’ cup emptied Arizona Board o f Regents member John Munger has a simple solution for all of us who can’t really afford the $250 tuition hike for in­ state students and $350 hike for out-of-state students. All we have to do is cut out our nasty habit of drinking coffee and save 69 cents a day. For in-state students, this would amount to $265 — enough to cover the tuition increase and have a little left over for a party at the end of the year to celebrate our good fortune at having such compassionate regents. Unfortunately, Regent Munger and his col­ leagues seem to have forgotten the reason stu­ dents drink coffee. For one, it’s used by stu­ dents as a substitute for food when they’re low on cash. The brown liquid also keeps students going when they come home from work and need to study. That one vice is a Valuable resource. : . More seriously, except for Regents Doug Wall and Rhian Evans, the Board has forgotten the challenges that students face when support­ ing themselves and going to school. Students face costs today that were insignif­ icant even 10 years ago. Because of the reces­ sion, a greater number of students are finding themselves without health insurance, either because their parents have been laid off, their coverage has been cut, or they just plain can’t afford it. You don’t have to be the president to know how much this cost affects the poor, and students are certainly poor. Students also face the escalating price of car insurance. Undoubtedly, members of the Board of Regents didn’t bear the burden of mandato­ ry car insurance when they were in school, which now amounts to $1,000 a year for even the best drivers. At ASU, a commuter universi­ ty, this represents a substantial cost. Coupled with the rising cost of basic retail goods, such as clothing and lower interest rates, which kill student savings accounts and trust funds, it is nearly impossible to afford college. Additionally, many students are find­ ing that it is impossible to find work after com­ pleting their degree. With all this said, students are not complain­ ing and looking for com passion from the Board of Regents. As a whole, students are far too busy working and studying to protest. All they ask is for the regents to really understand their precarious position and the importance of an education, which is no longer a privilege. It is a necessity. Unfortunately, the men and women who decide our fates while at school, seem hope-, lessly removed from educational reality. s S T A T E PR E SS — , . , A |H I h Providing a place for free speech I would like to take this opportu­ nity to clearly express my views concerning the campus preachers and my proposal to the Campus Environment Team. My argument is simple and straightforward; I propose that the preachers and all other groups th a t may how, or in the future, habitually make noise via y elling, preaching, playing or singing music be delimited to an area designated by the CET or thé University administration. 1 support free speech and I believe that freedom of expression should not be limited in most cases. I do, however, believe that along with free speech rights there are inseparable free speech responsibilities. Hence, the premise set o f my argument follows as such: Premise one states that the University, although a public place, is afforded a greater level of protection from interference than are other public places such as a public park. Arizona statutes^ allow universities to limit, both temporally and spatially, freedom of expression, as long as the limitations imposed are consistent and do not seek to limit the content of the speech. Premise two states that the campus preachers offend many stu­ dents and thereby disrupt those students'daily routine. Premise three states that currently the preachers are the only group on campus who habitually deliver their messages via yelling, singing and preaching, thereby disturbing those students in proxim­ ity to the Gady Mall fountain area. The conclusion of the argument maintains that because the preachers disturb the University student body, because Arizona statutes allow the University to limit free speech to certain areas on campus, and because the preachers are currently the only group that habitually causes loud noises around the Cady Mall fountain, then they can and should be limited to an area designated as the free speech open forum area on campus — namely West Lawn over the Hayden Library . I contend that the University is indirectly creating a precedent that will, in the future, allow most any group to espouse its views any where on campus that the preachers now hold their sermons. Do we want or need Ku Klux Klan members, Nazi fascists, skin­ heads, street-gangs, or other groups on any part of this campus that they see fit? Well, if the preachers can hold forth in the Cady Mall fountain and other areas, you had better believe that as soon as one of the aforementioned groups is asked to limit its involvement to a particular area, then the University and, indirectly, the student body may suffer front.a very nasty lawsuit that may have been avoided via now limiting free speech to certain areas on Campus. I see, therefore, more advantages in using the available statutes of this state to protect the University and students rather than allowing for a proliferation of groups onto campus that would most surely have the effect of truly disrupting student’s daily affairs. In his article “Preachers prey of student efforts” in the State Press, Ken Collins stated, among other things, that “Mr. Holcomb is able to overlook the multitudes of solicitors, candidates, impromptu step Show participants and other individuals active around the fountain in order to restrict the activities of the preach­ ers.” ■ V I did not mention such groups or individuals in my CET propos­ al because these people are students o r they have University per­ mission to engage in their respective activities by the fountain. Further, these groups and individuals do not habitually yell, preach and make loud noises as do the preachers, Thus, I am not specifically targeting the preachers; for 1 have no problem with them personally nor do I loath their religious mes­ sage. On the contrary, as the preachers Paul mid Mónti will tell you, I frequently hold pleasant conversations with them and I have, on occasion, even provided them with a soda during mid-day. Accordingly, the preachers and their message, per se, are not die focus of my proposal because of some underlying, pejorative belief about them. „ To conclude, I did receive a letter from ASU President Coor as well as an invitation to the next CET meeting. From Coor’s letter I gather that the University presently wishes to limit areas of speech Only in the event that the speech threatens students safety, or it unduly restricts the flow of disabled students or emergency vehi­ cles through a given area. If this is what the University wishes to do, and you, the stu­ dents, do not raise your collective voice in order to change the administration’s views, then we will continue to hear the preachers voices as well as any other groups that decide to infiltrate our uni­ versity. ■ 1 took up this issue because, in part, I was tired o f hearing stu­ dents complain about the noise of the preachers. Now, if you want a designated fiee speech area to be enforced, it is up to the students to properly address the administration now. Otherwise, we shall live with the consequences of the current policy. Accordingly, then, my proposal seeks a compromise that shall have the effect of encouraging free speech at ASU while also protecting the rights of students to not be disturbed by other, perhaps more nefarious groups that may wish to infiltrate the university malls in the future. „ Dlc , , . v c c c ... KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN ....................... S. TALBOTT SMITH .............................. DAN ZEIG ER.................... ................ KEN COLLINS......................... DARR YL W EBB.... ....... ................. MICHELLE CONWAY..... JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE......... ..... ........ LAURIE NÖTARO................................... JASON OWSi-KV.... ........................... A m i . Managing Editor REPO RTERS: Joy Season, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz, Chris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark M acias, Mike McConnell, Tammy S im a, Judd Williams. SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom. Scott Davis, Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie TaUoo CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : Lorenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud, Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,. Jeff H&ms, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera, baviaW eber. ' SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Bim ey, Dan Ellstrom,. Jennifer Fer, Tim Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpart. The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E ditorial B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: K R IS .M A Y E S i..^ » EHREN SCHWIEBERT.....^,........;... .*......Managing Editor KEN COLLINS Editor The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-space^ 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 number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. » Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. ■ S tate P ress P hone N umbers Front D esk............... ........................... .....................965-7572 Newsroom..—................ ......... .................................. 965-2292 Magazine...—...........— ..965-1695 Display Advertising Classified Advertising............._..........................965-6731 Opinion State P ress Monday, April 19,1993 P age 5 - p ,-tyi, v/iwr a I D ce M O ) TSW' ,W « W 1 mrn fie TEA/HSs, Tteg DÜRED c a jts e s , A I WMt> T ie V K æ ep tf C A * - tx r r r ù i b ah t>AW/fltD, un» Rrsemute! ■P’’ ’ ? €A S & y o u m is s e d H H H j Chicanes Poor Causa Symingto® Last week. Gov. Fife Symington and his partner, pleacl with the City o f Phoenix in hopes sure on the M ercado shopping center and office com ­ plex. Symington, who personalty guaranteed the repay­ ment o f the Mercado loans to worried investors back in January, is hoping that the city will front the partnership $5 2 million. Although M ayor Paul Johnson opposes the measure, Symington is notorious for getting taxpay­ ers to bail out his failed ventures, so don’t place your bets lightly. Forced amfesskws Tempo Police C hief David Brown finally admitted that his department mishandled the assault oh ASU student Lang-Sheng Yun. The Tempe Police are now consider­ ing the addition o f a “wrong place at the wrong time" section on standard report forms and forming a special “classic victim” unit to handle sensitive cases in the Regurgitated plans J a p a n 's P rim e M in iste r K iich i M iy azaw a v isited P resident C linton Friday to present plans to im port more American goods. Although the Prime Minister’s economic plan is similar to previous Jtqxanese proposals w hich have generated little revenue fo r the U nited States, the Japanese are willing to negotiate to avoid being lectured by Lee laccoca. State P ress etters to the editor ASASU retains reference to God in inauguration E d ito r: On April 12, the student body Senate resoundingly established that ASU is, in their opinion at least, a Christian university. When I came to this university, it was my perception that I would be attending a public and, therefore, secular institution. Several senators would disagree with me. Senate Bill 104 was presented to remove the words “so help me god” from the inaugural procedure, in accordance with the separa­ tion of church and state that a public institution should reflect. It did not come close to passing. The majority of the Senate expressed dismay at the prospect of not being able to reflect person­ al belief systems in a public document and secular procedure. Sen. John Stevens argued that anyone who might be offended at the inclusion of a reference to God could simply omit saying it; However, by referring to God in a public procedure, (as opposed to Allah, Yahweh, Jah, Jupiter, Huitzilopochtli, Shiva, the Buddha, etc.) preference is expressed for Christianity over any other religion. I feel that unless ASU undergoes a name change to Arizona Christian University and ceases to receive State funds, there is no place for this type of verbage. I challenge Ms. Wiswell to come up with a student organization that even approaches the Greek system in terms of philanthropic money raised and community service performed. I guarantee she won’t be able to do so. Yet, she categorizes all of us as self-serving elitists. Until Ms. Wiswell gets her facts straight, I will not read any­ more of her whining, sniveling columns. The students of ASU were fooled again in this election and with the incompetent, biased cover­ age we’re getting, it’s easy to see why. I proudly cast my vote for John Stevens last week, not because he is Greek, but because he is an outstanding leader who gets things done. Rossie Turman’s sleazy campaign showed what kind of a man he is. Next year, I will do my best to prevent him from acting in the manner of the self-serving politician his campaign indicated he will be. In the meantime, we don’t need anymore blatant prejudice in our student newspaper. Ms. Wiswell should either open her eyes and open her mind, or stop using the newspaper as a bully pulpit for her anti-Greek sentiments. L a r r y K re ss S en ato r-elect, College o f L ib e ra l A rts a n d Sciences J u n io r , Political Science Greeks insulted by inappropriate generalizations Editor: We- are writing in response to Tonnvane Wiswell’s column on April 13 and also to defend the Greek system. As education director and Panhellenic delegate of our sorority, we would like to refute Miss Wiswell’s column. First, We would like to answer her opening question. Yes, we did vote in the Associated Students of ASU elections, but it was not for points. If you are so concerned and disappointed with the low voter turnout, why are you criticizing an effort to encourage participa­ tion? You should be concerned with voter participation, not the affiliations of those who participate. You make it sound like the Greeks rallied and marched on the campus as a mob — riot so. We participated as individuals con­ cerned with our student government. We voted for the most able candidate, based on his achievements, not on his affiliations. The Greek system hardly represents a "microcosm” on this cam­ pus. In fact, 3,200 students on this campus are Greek. In reference to Greek study habits, how do you know how often we attend class? As education director, I can attest that all members attend classes and work to achieve scholastically. I can not say if the members attend every class, but attendance is promoted. We have a couple questions for you, do you attend every class? What is your GPA? Our house has several outstanding 4.0 students, as do all houses on this campus — hardly the class-cutters you describe. About the house files: for one, they are rarely used, and if they Our-very own President Lattie Coot switched sides on students and m ade a pact with the State Legislature, promising that an increase in funding would be accom­ panied by a subtantial tuition increase. In reaction to the announcement that students would be stuck with a mon­ umental button hike, M amoil made plans to lay off 75 people last week, knowing that students will be unable to afford to eat next semester. ; A lb e rto R eyes S e n a to r, H o n o rs C ollege Columnist should open her mind to Greek activity Editor: I am writing to protest the outrageous bias and prejudice shown by one of the Stale Press’ columnists, Tonnvane Wiswell. In her April 13 column, she stated the following about the Greek system’s efforts to organize its members to vote: "We're talking about a group of people notorious for not attend­ ing class, getting notes from ’house files,' and showing up only on test days. Worst of all we're talking about group think. Being inde­ pendent-minded is not valued by these organizations,” That's like saying that blacks as a group are stupid, lazy and tend tosbe criminals. I am deeply offended by this blatant prejudice. That thé d a te Press would print such garbage is downright appalling: I am a member of a Greek organization. I attend all of my class­ es, I do not rely on test files or cheat on my exams and I am very independent minded. So are most of roÿ brothers, Who does this columnist think she is, that she can judge what our values are? Tonnvanne Wiswell should resign as a columnist for the State Press. Her hypocrisy is all too evident. She stated that, “I want peo­ ple (to represent the school) who can think for themselves and examine issues on a wider scale, looking at the impact they will' have on all sorts of different groups, not just the ones they socialize with.” She can’t even do this herself. Devil’s deals are it is only for review purposes. How many professors do you know that never change the exam? Not many. House files are not an advantage for Greeks over other students but simply a reference system. All students have access to old tests through LIA, and through the ASU bookstore. Most students help each other as class­ mates With notes and study groups. The worst thing about your slam on the Greek system is your perpetuation of “group think.” We are not all clones. We promote individuality and diversity and group cooperation and unity. In life, learning how to live and work in and through groups is vital to suc­ cess and survival. The Greek system is active in various non-Greek activities, such as Memorial Union Activities Board, Residence Assistance, Devil’s Advocates, ASASU and numerous other philanthropies. What other organizations devote as much time and money to various worthy causes? For example, the ASU blood drive: who was it promoting participation and awareness about donating blood? The Greeks. You are discriminating against a group you obviously know lit­ tle about and are continuing to perpetuate a negative stereotype. We have one last question for Miss Wiswell: were you cut before pref? M a rth a R e h b e rg J u n io r, E d u ca tio n C a ro l R iboli J u n io r, Jo u rn a lis m A A A • ... ‘^Quon/lftiQuom “We have not had confirmation from those inside that this is a message from God. We’re trying to get confirmation of that fact.” — FBI Agent Bob Ricks, commenting on the four-page letter from God presented to federal officials by Waco cult leader David Koresh. Koresh is presently planning to write * m ' . 'V .‘ ~P' Hook o f i M i m H are on the side of|§ M am sm :and environrnen^& ^jf. — Dr. George Reisman, addressing students in his lecture on the "Toxicity o f Environmentalism. ” “That’s thekind of thing I used to get excited about when I was in my other life.” . . — Gov. Fife Symington, claiming that the City o f Phoenix stands to make millions o f dollars from the Mercado by investing in the ailing development. “It's a quality of education issue, not a monetary issue.” Arizona Board o f Regents member John Manger, defending the proposed tuition hikes before the Board. — St a t e P r ess M onday. Ad iï I 19. 1993 P olice R eport A partments and that the man w as an illegal alien. He was detained for deportation by the Border Patrol. ASU police reported the following incidents over the week­ end: • A man not affiliated with the University was seen walk­ Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: ing through the parking lot o f Tempe Center with a bottle of wine. The man was warned o f loitering and public consump­ tion o f alcohol . • A student was arrested, cited and released for theft and crim inal dam age after rem oving a m attress from S onora Center. • A student contacted police because someone had used a telephone to terrify, intim idate and harass her at Sonora Center. • Two female employees told police they saw a man in the women’s restroom on the second floor o f the Student Services Building. The man left before officers arrived. • A student was involved in an accident white driving an ASU vehicle at Fairmont Drive and Roosevelt Street. The vehicle sustained $1,800 worth of damage, b u t no one was hu rt • Two male employees reported that an unknown man rode his bicycle into an ASU van door. Damage is estim ated at $800. • Three male students were arrested on various charges of possession of marijuana in their rooms at Ocotillo Residence Hall, All the students were later released. • A male employee reported that the ceiling in the women’s restroom on the third floor o f Noble Science Library had received $50 worth of damage. • A man not affiliated with ASU was seen carrying one bicycle while he was riding another. Police stopped the man and d isc o v e re d th e b ik e had b een ta k e n fro m C h o lla • The doorman at Long Wong’s, 701 S. Mill Ave., notified police after a woman tried to get into the bar with another per­ son’s identification. The w oman told police she took her room m ate’s license w ithout her knowing. P olice cited the woman and impounded the license as evidence. • A Tempe man was arrested for sexual abuse after he fon­ dled a plainclothes policem an’s genitals through his jean s inside a movie booth at the M odem World Adult Bookstore, 1812 E. Apache Blvd. • Police arrested a man who worked as a resident care tech­ nician at the G roup H ome fo r th e H andicapped, 8150 S. McClintock Drive, after he reportedly assaulted four residents by kicking them in the buttocks. • Police were called to The Com mons, M IL E. Apache Blvd., because several residents observed a man jo g through the parking lot wearing only a black tank-top and sneakers, exposing himself. • Store security for Smitty’s, 5100 S. McClintock Drive, witnessed a pregnant woman come in the store and take sever­ al plastic bags from the front Check-out counters, She then w ent from departm ent to department, filling the bags with merchandise. She allegedly put a microwave, a crock pot, dis­ posable diapers and other ite m s.. . Store security videotaped the woman and arrested her outside the store. FREEBudget Trad 5eminar L< Thursday, April 22nd Murdoch Hall 101 7pm-9pm featuring KICKSTEVES 6 oneoftoda/s most sought-after travel experts. Hehas written eleventravel guidebooks, including"EUROPETHROUGHTHEBACKPOOR." Riel: j-lV series, Travels In Europewith Ricki Refreshmentsafterwards! Sponsored byCoundl Trave) Services, in coopération wfth Gub Eunopaand Rati Europe. I^resetitatras fréni aB3comuni« ateote tta to an«» ^questione. for moreinformation, cali 966-3544 Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell. ; and largest stu CROSSWORD EnrEa by THOM AS JOSEPH . . . a l w a y s a la p ahe< m oo S co ttsd a le Rd. (In T he ABCO Shopping Center) T em pe, AZ 85281 S co ttsd a le Rd. and M cK ellips m - F r i.: 7am - 7pm & S at: 8am - 5pm 9 4 6 -7 5 8 7 __________ Leather & Suedes • Tailoring • Shirt Laundry • Draperies Not Valid With Other Discounts O ne C oupon Per Expires May 4 ,1 9 9 3 PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER Not Valid With Other Discounts O ne C oupon P e r Visit Expires May 4 ,1 9 9 3 IPRESENTCOUPON WIW oÌr ^ I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | j ¡¡PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | rB □□□E H □ s tu n s E E E ACROSS State Press Sp orts EIDMCIQIUlPlSl Amo 3 9 Sm all role DDD 4 0 Rough 1 Catch □HDD guess sight of 41 U topia 5 Fence DOWN opening 1 T heater 9 Kitchen parts appliance 2 Powerful 10 “W itness* 3 P izzeria people fixtures 1 2 Paint Yesterday’s Answer 4 School ingredient 2 6 Serve a brother book 1 3 M ichel­ sentence 5 Interstice 1 5 W ild bash angelo 2 7 N ew s hour 6 French 19 Aeons statue 2 8 C algary friend 2 0 Lad 1 4 Actor’s reps event 2 2 Form er: 16 Bad review -7 P iece of European 2 9 N ot quite m en's 1 7 Corrals closed capital jew elry 1 8 Nuns’ 23 Apple pie 3 0 M eal 8 Fancy garb course baker hom e 21 Sw ift jet 3 3 Indy event 9 R eacts to 2 4 W arning 2 2 Dreaded 3 5 Cool — freshness lights C alifornia cucum ber 11 Fritz’s 25 Kill, in quake mob slang 3 6 Yank’s fo e com ics 23 M oolah 2 4 Fern parts 2 à è Jfp T ~ ■ V 26 G erm an A 4 11 9 article g i 29 Hom e­ 48 coming 1 a 14 attendees * 3 0 Song to r 18 19 20 47 one _ ■ 31 Q uick 84 punch ■ 3 2 Like m any A Disney i 24^ 25 23 27 28 film s 1 â A r 3 4 Like a loud _ ■ crowd 84 3 7 1 9 9 3 film 35^ 36 z . set in the ST~ 1 1 Andes 58~ 3 8 Find another purpose M ■ for 4-19 I □□□ □ □ ssa EBH EE E EEH DEBEEE B DEE □ EC2BB □B □EB B □nan B v DDE □ M Ü H H E□BU O V I I I I Q E K S S F or an sw e rs to today's crossw ord, call W I U m r C U ■ 1-900-454-7377!99cperm inute,touchto n e /ro ta ry p h o n es. (1 8 + only.) A King F eatures service, NYC. | " ^ h o o s i n g to become a Doctor of Chiropractic is choosing more than a profession. It's choosing to help others maintain a healthy, happier way of life — naturally. C LEVELA N D C H IR O P R A C T ÏC CO LLEG E of Los Angeles 5 9 0 North VermontAvenue Los Angeles, CA 90004 (213) 660-6166 Paul Syverson, Outreach Coordinator for Cleveland Chiropractic C ollege-Los Angeles Cam pus, wiH be on th e ASU cam pus April 22 from 9:00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m . in front o f the Memorial Union to m eet w ith students. The college will also host a hospitality suite fo r alumni and prospective stu­ dents at the Arizona Chiropractic Convention on April 23 from 7:00 p.m . to 9:00 p.m . in room 837 of the Hilton Pavilion in M esa. Prospective students are encouraged to stop by the hospitality suite to m eet alumni and to team more about the admissions process. S ee you there! 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. 4-19 GRYPTOQUOTES V T A E V YW L L P I L G Y D V 0 Q L K ’ N L 1 L T I V L S L . — Z V H D V W P K H Q L A O D W L A H Q T N L X UK D A A T K D V V L A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU ARE ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OLD, SOMETHING TERRIBLE ALWAYS HAPPENS TO MUSIC. — STEVE RACE 0 1893 by Wns Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Sta te P ress Pagfi 7 M onday, April 19, 1993 N ew Academ ic Senate president to take office Communication professor to be sworn into office B y J u d d T . W il l ia m s S ta te P ress Today, a new president will take office. However, there won’t be much pomp and circum stance. N o one will play H ail to the Chief. N evertheless, shortly after 3 p.m. in the ASU College o f Law’s Great Hall, Communi­ cation professor Bill Arnold will be installed as the next p resid e n t o f A SU ’s A cadem ic Senate. A+ PLACE TO GET SMART RIO SALADO C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE Register Today! 223-4001 He will take over the reins from political scien c e p ro fe sso r D ick M cG aw , w ho has presided over the Senate for the past year. McGaw said Arnold is probably more pre­ pared to assume the role than any other presi­ dent-elect has been. “H e goes into office exceptionally w ell p re p a re d ,” M c G a w sa id . “H e h as a v ast amount of experience.” Arnold developed and edited an academic sen ate n ew sletter and m et w ith 6 0 o f the state’s 90 legislators, all nine regents, and a number of community leaders to get an idea o f the problems and needs of the University. “I’ve done a lot o f listening,” Arnold said. A rn o ld sa id h e h as also m et w ith th e U niversity’s vice presidents and half o f the department heads. He said he will meet with the other h alf and listen to their com ments and concerns if they invite him. A rnold also will m eet with the other 30 legislators this summer, he said. McGaw said he worked very closely with Arnold this year, asking for Arnold’s input in almost every decision. “We worked together as a team and he lent me a great deal o f support,” McGaw said. D eveloping a reasonable com pensation system for faculty next year will be one of Arnold’s main concerns, McGaw said. “(We) placed compensation on the-agenda for serious discussion (this year); we accom­ plished that,” McGaw said. “Next year a lot o f our efforts will go toward developing a fair and equitable compensation system.” ' Arnold agreed that com pensation will be o n e o f h is m a jo r c o n c e rn s a n d c re d ite d McGaw with making that possible. “He has framed the issue and gotten much o f the faculty on target for this year and the coming years,” Arnold said. Symington has ups, downs with Legislature P H O E N IX (A P ) — G o v . F ife S y m in g to n stopped by as the House and Senate were winding down their briefest session in more than 25 years to congratulate lawmakers for “a very successful ses­ sion” and to claim victory for his own legislative program. “It got off to a good start with passage o f the job-training bill and then meeting the time deadline for the budget, which included not only limiting spending but a tax reduction,” Symington said of the se ssio n th a t en d ed as th e sun w as risin g Saturday morning. The Republican governor’s legislative priorities ran from tax relief for businesses and individuals to a ban on the use o f steel-jaw ed traps on public lands. And w hile he managed to get m ost o f his program through the Legislature, Symington also suffered some notable defeats. He persuaded the Legislature to cut taxes for the second year in a row and Won approval o f major anti-crime and economic development initiatives. But his education-reform package was junked for the second straight year and he was unable to push through a child-support enforcement bill that would have greatly enhanced the power o f the Department o f Economic Security to go after parents who fail to make their child-support payments. : “I think he was more o f a player since he has his party in control of both the House and Senate,” said D u d ley v ille D em ocrat P ete R ids, the S e n a te ’s assistant minority leader. “But even then he didn’t get his way very much.” Rios said Symington might have been more suc­ cessful had it not been for the push by Republican legislative leaders to complete the session in under 100 days and some “royal political blunders.” He said Symington lost points with legislators and the public by pushing for passage o f an anti­ gam bling b ill to stop th e spread o f gam ing on Indian rese rv a tio n s an d su g g estin g th a t he be exempted from a law prohibiting the governor and lawmakers from raising campaign funds from lob­ byists during the legislative session. But Rep. Jane Hull, R-Phoenix, who served as House speaker for four years, said Symington had a successful legislative session and “should declare victory,” “He strongly supported tort reform, and he got i t , ” H u ll sa id . “ H e stro n g ly su p p o rte d a tax decrease and he got it. He strongly supported the truth-in-sentencing and he got it. To me, that’s bat­ ting 100 percent. He certainly lost on some issues b ut e x c e p t fo r ed u catio n refo rm , n o th in g real major. I think he should be really pleased and ready for us to go home.” S ym ington ack n o w led g ed th at a n um ber o f issues were not handled and that lawmakers likely will have to be called back for one or more special sessions later in the year. Indian gam ing, air quality, education reform , auto insurance and child-support enforcement all are candidates for special sessions, he said. He cited the failure o f the education package and the child-support measure as his biggest disap­ pointments. 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I FIGURE THAT NIGHT GIVE SOO ENOUGH TIME TO FINO SOMEBODY ^ WHO WILL - ~ T R 3 ^ « l c 1 . % < •993Wane'son DistributedbvU«*nte*>atPress Syntfccaie Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU SQA5 50M W NB WHO'S oompeuep TOA S K - WHATWERE TOUR FEEUNGS ? WHATWAS FORE­ MOST IN TOUR. THOUGHTS? yOU KNOW, MR. AMBASSADOR, rV B BEEN IN TIGHT SPOTS Bern there, tm u k bto u r s m y w ho le “OK, OK! Calm down, everyon e!... This m onster— would you say he w as bigger or sm aller than your building?... You can talk it over.” PEOPLEI B y S c o t t W il l ia m s T h e A s s o c ia t e d P ress NEW YORK — Charm, that property of teddy bears, Victorian cottages and little girls’ bracelets, does not a series make. Dudley Moore has buckets of the stuff, and it’s not enough to animate "Dudley," a flat, life­ less sitcom that debuted last week on CBS. It is comedy drawn from the Blake Edwards school of social realism, full of witty, attractive people living bright, recession-proof lives in tasteful surroundings and grinding affluence. Moore, in his TV series debut, plays Dudley Bristol, a witty, wealthy cabaret pianist and composer who is one of New York City’s most eligible bachelors. Talk about typecasting! Moore doesn’t need to stretch as an artist to play a pianist-composer-bachelor extraordinaire. In fact, he doesn’t even need to act. In fact, in "Dudley," he doesn’t act. H e’s just up there being ... Dudley Moore! The only flaws in Dudley Bristol’s otherwise perfect life are Marta, his jo lly housekeeper (Lupe O ntiveros), w ho speaks no E nglish; H arold (Joel Brooks), the odious ow ner of Dudley’s nightclub venue; and his weak-willed manager-pal Paul (Max “A lf ’ Wright). ; Into this paradise walks his ex-wife, Laraine (Joanna Cassidy), who arrives unannounced on his doorstep with a tale of woe. Laraine has been raising their 14-year-old son, Fred (Harley Cross), back in California. Young Fred has become a bit of a mess, boost­ ing cars and running with a cruel, cruel crowd. In walks their mess of a Son. Well, in walks their sitcom mess of a son. If it’s possible to be a clear-skinned, clean-haired understudy for a Seattle grunge band, Fred is it. His waist-tied flannel shirt is an afterthought. Fred is such a mess, though, that Laraine has arrived at the perfect sitcom solution; He’ll live with Dudley and she’ll take an apartment near­ -when Dudley and Fred are at verbal sword’s point in the early going: by. Is that a premise or what? “W ould you ju st turn it off? The charm The secondary storyline concerns Dudley’s refusal to apologize for publicly sassing a drunk­ Crap?” snarls young Fred. “I don’t mean to be charm ing,” D udley en congressman who's been accused of Sexually harassing a 17-year-old girl. Is this a conflict or replies, off stride. Then he bubbles, “It just kind of slips o u t.... Which I suppose, in itself, is real­ what? ly rather charming.” Is any of this funny? Too right, squire. By the finale 20 minutes No, not really. The scrip t, by series co -c re ato r S usan later, Dudley utters this jewel: “I’ve not been a Beavers, follows the formula; Establish sec­ very good father in the past and I don’t have a ondary story, establish main story with parallel clue how to do it. Unfortunately, for you ... I’m themes, resolve secondary conflict, resolve main going to figure it out.” How disappointing. conflict (hugs optional), throw in a cheap laugh, Neither Moore nor Cassidy have lost a step. then fade to black. T here’s a conspicuous lack o f energy in They’re ju st not challenged by the material. "Dudley." It coasts along on the considerable Let’s hope CBS can retool "Dudley" to use some charm of its star, utterly neglecting the vast tal­ o f the manic energy Moore has brought to his ents of Ms. Cassidy, an actress with thé tonal film work. Right now, "Dudley" only lives up to its first range and dynamics of a cello. Here’s the best exchange in the pilot episode, syllable. GET IT THIS MORNING. YOU CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING. * cairORA»TATI MIVMSIT.V ^ B .'A - :' S t a t e P r ess Yhf/ \\4 jw ijieje /r*4j before,// vty MONDAY Y TERRIFIC TUESDAY MADNESS M i W ILD r WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT MUNCH w. ^ $6.99 $5.49 $5.99 $5.99 Large Pepperoni P izza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes. Medium Pepperoni P izza and eight Tw isty Breadsticks. M edium Pepperoni P izza and two M edium diet of Classic Cokes. w _ _ _______ y v tf) e> NOBODY o S< KNOW S 2 N LIKE OS Û 0. D O M I N O ’S .J H ow You Like Pizza A t Home. Specials Valid at this location only. 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The current team defeated the alumni sq uarfl7-7. Sun D evils top sp irited alum ni B y J a k e B a ts e l l S t a t e P r ess Stepping into a world of fantasy," former ASU football players got the opportunity to suit up and compete in Sun Devil Stadium once again during Saturday’s Spring Game, smashing heads with players half their age and twice their athletic ability. But the beer-and-doughnut postgame cuisine in the alumni locker room indicated that the former players don’t plan on making any further return to their athletic lifestyles of yesteryear. The current Sun Devils defeated the alum­ ni, 17-7. Still, the game itself featured plenty of hard hits and competitive fire. And if the current players had any doubts regarding the intensity of former Sun Devils, they were quickly refut­ ed. “The first couple of plays, I thought, ‘Oh my god, they’re going to kill each other,’” said ASU coach B ruce Snyder. “I think When you’re an athlete ... you’re Competitive, and they were certainly competitive today. There was a lot of hitting going on.” The first and third quarters pitted the alum­ ni against current players, While the first team squared off With second- and third-team play­ ers during-the second and fourth stanzas. In addition to the entertaining match-up with the alumni, Snyder said the intrasquad game helped answer some questions going into the 1993 season. “W e’ve found some really outstanding players that we didn’t really know that we had that came on this spring and progressed,” Snyder said. “We’re really pleased about that. “However, we’ve also discovered that there are some holes. And our job is to either find some people or to cover (those areas) up by scheme.” Wide receiver Johnny Thomas, a junior college transfer, caught tWo touchdown passes from reserve quarterback Troy Rauer of 19 and 70 yards. Kicker Jon Baker added a 36-yard T urn to Spring G ame, page 12. F a m il y T ie s White tandem combines for lone alumni score B y J ake B atsell S t a t e P r ess It w as a play th at would seem to be possible only through the miracle o f time travel. D anny W hite, who played quarterback at ASU from 1971-73 and went on to call signals for the D allas Cowboys, strolled up to the line of scrimmage, carefully sur­ veying the defense. White took the snap, pivoted and tossed a pitch in the direction of the tailback. Moving around the right side, Wilford “Whizzer” White fielded his son’s pitch. The 63-year-old showed signs of his form er days at ASU, where he was a second-team AllAmerica selection during his senior season in 1950. Whizzer T urn to Father /S on , page 13. The father-and-son tandem of Danny (11) and Wilford "Whizzer* (33) hooked up for the alumni team's only touchdown in Saturday's Spring Game. The two were captains of the alumni team, along with Junior Ah You (82). Softball revives playoff chances w ith sweep B y M ic h a e l B r a n o m S t a t e P r ess The ASU softball team took huge strides toward making post-season play a reality with a sw eep o f eig h th -ran k ed C alifo rn ia on Saturday. The No. 18 Sun Devils (28-18 overall, 10-6 Pac-10), with the 1-0 and 8-0 victories, could move up in the rankings and be sélected as One of the 13 at-large selections. The NCAA tour­ nament field, is comprised of the top 20 teams from around the nation, including seven con­ ference champions that automatically qualify. No. 1 UCLA seems to have the P ac-10 wrapped up, with a three-game lead over its closest challenger, No. 3 Arizona. ASU entered the weekend trailing the Bruins by five games. “(The sweep) is pretty big,” Coach Linda Wells said. “We knew that this was what we needed. This is two conference wins, which is big, but it is also a sweep instead of a split, which is healthier.” The first game of the doubleheader, a 1-0 Sun Devil victory in 14 innings, was an epic pitching duel with ASU’s Amber Tinstman and the Golden Bears’ Michelle Granger battling for three hours and 30 minutes, The w inning run cam e when shortstop Tammy Lohmann drove a 3-1 pitch into the left-center gap.to bring in Christine Garner. The hit was Lohmann’s first of the game. Tinstman did an excellent job of pitching out of jams all game, stranding 16 basenumers, while the Sun Devil defense routinely snuffed out Cal threats. H ie most heart-stopping defen­ sive display for ASU came in the final frame, 'when catcher Wendy Johnson twice blocked the plate to keep Cal from scoring. “Our defense was great,” said Tinstman, who now stands at 14-3 with a 1.10 ERA. “That’s when it is fun pitching — when yohr defense is making the plays.” T urn to Softball, page 12. Torrid A SU baseball blazes into conference s top spot Fro m sta ff r e p o r t s After a monumental three-game week­ end sweep over No. 11 USC, the 10thranked ASU baseball team has vaulted into first place in the Pac-lO’s Southern Division. It is the first time this season that die Sun Devils (34-14 overall, 13-8 Six-Pac) have led the conference and the first time ASU has swept USC in Los Angeles since 1981. On Sunday, ASU capped the series N E W STR O M with a 11-3 win at Dedeaux Field in Los Angeles. Sunday’s game was highlighted by pitcher/first baseman Doug Newstrom, who relieved starter Kevin Rawitzer with eight score­ less innings. Newstrom, who also added an RBI double in the ninth inning, retired the final eight Trojans he faced. Shortstop Cody McKay hit a three-run homer in the second inning, giving ASU a 3-0 lead. Catcher Paul LoDuca was 3-for-4, extending his hitting streak to 26 games. Todd Cady’s home run in the eighth inning scored three Sun Devils and gave ASU a 9-3 advantage. ASU plays two non-conference games against UfciLy this week before hosting UCLA for three games this weekend. ASU plays all but one o f its remaining 12 games at home, ASU used 16 hits and disposed of six Trojan pitches en route to a 14-3 victory on Saturday, and ASU rallied in the ninth inning Friday to win 6-3. ; > " •( On Saturday, the Sun Devils used a six-run fourth inning — highlighted by six singles to break a 1-1 tie arid force USC to pull starting pitcher Mike Collett (5-4). ASU added three more runs in the fifth. Leading the rally was Antone Williamson, who cranked his ninth home run of the year. After Williamson’s solo shot, Scott Shores added a two-run dou­ ble.. ASU junior Dax Winslett (7-4) went six innings, took six hits, walked one and fanned four. Noah Peery pitched the final three innings to notch his fifth save of the year. In the first game on Friday, ASU scored four runs in the ninth, including a two-run homer from Cady, ASU pitcher Mike Fenton (2-2) took the win. P a ge ! 2 Monday, April 19,1993 . Spring Game C ontinued from page 11. field goal to cap the current team’s scoring. The alumni score came midway through the third quarter, when 63-year old tailback Wilford “Whizzer” White took a pitch from his son, Danny White, running 11 yards for the touch­ down through a suspiciously subdued ASU defense. In the intrasquad contest, quarterback Grady Benton completed seven o f 11 passes for 47 yards and also ran for a touchdown. Tailback Chris Hopkins was the leading ASU groundgainer, tallying 51 yards on seven carries. Tight end, Steve Bush added three receptions for 18 yards. Defensively, cornerback Milton Vaughn intercepted a Benton pass and returned it for 37 yards. Many were impressed with the performance S tate P ress Tennis slips past W ildcats of Thomas, who could provide ASU with the deep threat it has lacked in previous years. “We think he’s going to be a real fine Pac-10 football player,” Snyder said. “He’s going to be hard to cover, and he can catch and run, too.” “I wasn’t pleased with my effort, but the team has really shown a lot of improvement,” Thomas said. “I’m still not ready — I feel I can step it up another notch. I feel I still'have a lot to learn, but it’s going to be learned.” Snyder said several other players made enough progress during spring practice to merit serious consideration in the fall, including offen­ sive lineman Pat Thompson, defensive end Ken T alanoa, cornerbacks C raig N ew som e and Vaughn and wide receiver Carlos Artis. Fr o m Sta ff R epo rts The ASU women’s tennis team will turn its atten tio n to the po w er-stack ed Pac-10 Championships after upending UofA Saturday 5-4 in Tucson. The seventh-ranked Sun Devils (14-9 over­ all, 5-5 Pac-10) closed out their 1993 dual-meet season with a victory over the lOth-ranked Wildcats. ASU will now have three days to pre­ pare for the Pac-lO’s, which begin on Thursday S U from page TUE: WED: f r i: SAT: SUN: 11. “If this wasn’t Amber’s best game of the sea­ son. it was certainly the longest,” Wells said. Granger was ho slouch, either, as she mowed the Sun Devils down, fanning 15 with 14 strike­ outs coming in the first six innings. She entered the contest as the Pac-lO’s leading strikeout pitcher, averaging m ore than 11 per seven innings of work. S P O R T S In the second game. Dawn Wood (7-8, 1.67 ERA) picked up her second straight shutout. ASU was handed the win by C al’s defense, which committed seven errors, including five by shortstop Kendall Richards. Seven of the Sun Devils’ eight runs were unearned. SIX-PAC Standings ASU UCLA Arizona Sun Devils va. UNLV Sun Devils vs. UNLV Sun Devils vs. UCLA Sun D evils vs. UCLA SunDevils vs. UCLA use California Stanford W L Pet. GB 13 10 •12 12 9 6 » 8 11 12 11 12 .619 .556 .522 .500 .450 .333 1V2 2V2 2V2 3V2 5V2 Upcoming Games and Matches TODAY-WED: W om en's G olf - Pac 10 Championships W alla W alla, W ash. WED: Softball a t U o f A WED-SUN: . K e e p u p w ith t h e a c tio n ! I G E S T Upcoming- Games Softball__ C ontinued in Ojai, Calif. ASU claimed the match in doubles, after splitting with the Wildcats in singles, 3-3. The three Sun Devil individuals Collecting victories were Joelte Schad, Kara Schertzer and Pam Cioffi. Cioffi, ASU’s senior captain, posted a win playing in her last dual match as a Sun Devil. She defeated UofA’s Allison Grace in .straight sets, 7-5,6-1. Men’s and W om an's Tennis - Pac-10 Championships W alla W alla, W ash, • Olympic Sports FRI: Men's and W om en'a Track and Field - Penn Relays Philadelphia, Pa. R ese rv e Y ou r S p a ce T od ay T Ì LJT? 1 Your Own Room One Price Utilities Inducted* 968-6427 121$ • up to $120 per condo p it month ■ M W ' ■ < ■ -w R T ip # WE FINANCE YOU NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM HUGE INVENTORY OF USED CARS, TRUCKS AND 4x4*S CALL 649-3030 A j u a o h a I J la f u f m i t B o o A i t o t * . .» BOOKMAN« BOOKS, MUSIC«MAGAZINES U .< t p e * u n fU iU S « m m e /iu tM 9 i& ! OURBUYINGCBITBIOPEIBAPRIL1ST. WE RE PAYING CA SH FOR: •B00KS*CBl*VIDI06iUlES, CNIUMBI,SBOOKS • VIDEOTAPES• CASSETTES• BOARDGAMES & MUCH MORE 1056S. COUNTRY CLUB DR.‘ 835-0505 BUYING CENTER OPEN: TUES.-SAT. 11 AM - 7 PM ■ ■ / • ■ Honda Hints FOR CASH ■ lem on . . ■ T h e H o n d a D o c t o r ’s H e lp fu l WE BUY CARS AUTO X-CHANGE 1A/M C r/M IMTDV /"*l I ID MD LACCA AT ■ THE HONDA D o n 't n e g le c t y o u r tim ing belt! L ettin g y o u r tim ing b elt go until it b re ak s w ill c a u s e v a lv e d am ag e, w hich c an ad d up to h u n d re d s of d o llars o f a v o id a b le re p a ir A nd yo u 'll h a v e on ly y o u rself to b lam e. DOCTOR 967-7282 ?"Blue Ribbon Service Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also, in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 . St a t e P r ess P age 1 3 M onday, April 19, 1993 Surprising squad anchors m ens g o lf Maroon team places third B y Sh aun Rachau S t a t e P ress ASU golfer Joey Snyder delivers a putt during Saturday's sec­ ond round of the Sun Devil Invitational. The ASU Maroon team —- five individual members of the Sun Devil men's golf team who did not qualify for the first team — finished two strokes ahead of the ASU Gold team with a three-' round total of 855 at the Sun Devil/Thunderbird Invitational at Karsten Golf Course on Saturday., Second-ranked UofA won the tournament (850), while No. 6 Arkansas finished second (854). The two-day, 54-hole tournament consisted of five o f the top eight teams in the nation, and was a preview of the upcoming NCAA Championships, which will take place in Lexington, Ky., from June 3-6. ASU senior Keith Sbarbaro, a member of the Maroon team, shot a three-round total of 209 and finished tied for second with UofA’s Manny Zerman and UNLV’s Ed Fryatt Arkansas’ David White (208) was the tournament’s top medalist, ASU’s Larry Barber (211) finished sixth and Todd Demsey (213) tied for 10th. Because of his fourth-ranked Sun Devils’ overall team depth, ASU coach Randy Lein was not surprised With the Maroon team’s performance in the tournament. “We’ve got great depth and playing on our home course; I’m not surprised,” Lein said. “Keith and Larry have both been in and out of the (starting) lineup, so the five I went with played in the last few tournaments that we won. I’m not going to break up a winning lineup. If we played the next three days, it might be dif­ ferent.” • According to NCAA rules, a team is only allowed to field one five-man team in a tournament, with the rest playing as individu­ als. But because the Sun Devils were the host team, Lein said he played a second team with the understanding that it could not compete for team honors. ASU will have to record the Gold team’s three round total of 857 for NCAA qualifying and rankings purposes. Sbarbaro, who qualified as an amateur with teammate Todd Demsey in thé PGA’s San Diego Buick Open in February, had a chance to force a playoff with White on the 18th hole and win the tournament. But Sbarbaro missed a putt and bogied, while White made a putt to save par. “Eighteen is a tough hole,” Lein said. “All of the guys strug­ gled on a very difficult hole. “Keith left himself with a good third shot, but a difficult putt. It was one that you hope to maké, but you can’t expect to make it. But Keith has got to feel good. He played three solid rounds.” Sbarbaro, who said he wanted to have a good showing so he can earn a spot on the first team, was not really concerned about whether the (Maroon or Gold) team won. “I played decent, but I felt like -I played better than I scored,” Sbarbaro said. “I made a nice putt on 16 to stay in it. Then, I knew I was tied with the guys playing with me going into 18. ■ “I can’t complain. It could’ve been better, but it could’ve been a lot worse.” F a th e r /S o n ____________ C ontinued from page 11. dodged: and waddled his way through the Sun Devil defense — which seemed to suffer from a peculiar lack of pursuit—- for 11 yards into the end zone. It would be the ASU alumni team’s only touchdown in its Spring Game matchup with current Sun Devil players. Whizzer then trotted over to the goal posts, lifted the ball over his head and, for a moment, looked as if he was considering dunking the ball over the cross bar. He had second thoughts, however, and settled on a conventional spike. “It felt good; I just wish I could have dunked to ball over the cross bar,” W hizzer said. “I decided not to try to show off, and it would have made some of these younger athletes feel bad. “1just put the moves on them, you know, and if I could have put the move on that I had in my mind, it would have been fantastic.” It was the first time that Whizzer and Danny — both members of the ASU Sports Hall of Fame — had teamed up in an organized game. “T hat’s the first tim e w e’ve ever had a chance to do that, so it was nice,” said Danny, who took his first snaps since 1987, the year he left the Cowboys. The latest task for Danny has been directing the Arena Football League’s Arizona Rattlers, Last season, in his first year as head coach, the Rattlers barely missed the playoffs. White said he is optimistic about the prospects for this year’s team. “I think we’ll be better,” he said. “Having a year to kind of sit back and study it and leam a little bit about it, I think that will help a lot. Our players have had a full off-season to prepare, so we should be a better team.” As the Cow boys’ quarterback under legendary coach Tom Landry, White took Dallas to the NFC Championship game three times, but never directed the team to the Super Bowl, Though he said he was happy to watch Dallas become world champions last season, White also said he noticed a distinctly different approach from the Landry era in this year’s Cowboys,now coached by Jimmy Johnson. ’’They’ve done a great job o f rebuilding the team,” he said. “It’s a very different attitude and approach that they’ve got, compared to Landry and (former General Manager Tex) Schramm and that group, but it just goes to show that there are different ways to win.” W hizzer — who was drafted in the third round of the 1950 draft by the Chicago Bears — last played in 1956, with the Canadian Football TELL US 25 ) THINGS THAT DRIVE YOU CRAZY AND YOU COULD WIN $25!! H ER E'S W H A T T O DO: ^ . The ASU women’s gymnastics team in Corvallis, Ore., this weekend with a score of 192.175. m The seventh-ranked Sun Devils failed to qualify for the six-team championship round after scoring a season-low46.87S on balance beam, but did tie a season-high Georgia won the overall teanr national & ‘ gyto a a sties onships in Albuquerque, N.M., ASU fresh­ man JRob K ja r earn ed first team A llAmerican honors with a sixth-place finish and 9,25 on pommel horsey. \ Bor the w o a |||’s le n s, ASU Awfcptiftl fen n y E ste r earned second-team AllAmerican honors with a score of 9 85 hsA tied for ninth on uneven boi*. Sophomores Tina Brinkman ami O n H Lister narrowly missed qualifying for indi­ vidual honors. **40» FM SmmU* Nail Silo*. {m M t t b M a t f la il F atLLotu Oa. & 1 t •H m haw SS •M i* ,* SIS •1W 41 Hmwow $12 • CuiUmt PaqM •MyUcNaiU •Nail Tie» •Silk Vtuf» $2* $25 $20 $25 $30 •o+rTu-seA m w s u sts $6 sn Æ'fvÿ HoÂyi $ ALL en tries w ill be p ublished in th e M ay 4 , issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy judges w ill select the three best entries and wiH award the following prizes: F IR S T PLACE - $ 2 5 . S E C O N D PLA C E - $ 1 0 G IF T C E R ­ T IF IC A T E T O A LOCAL R ES TA U R A N T and T H IR D PLA C E - S TA TE PR ESS C O F F E E M UG. Deadline is noon, April 24. QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE State Press Advertising 965-6555 F r o m St a f f R epo r ts wm m m •U m n Wi^ Just type or legibly write 25 things that drive you crazy . . . you know, like a roommate that never puts the toilet seat down or Madonna's lack of moral ftoer, etc. Once you've numbered your 25 crazy things on a neat piece of paper, bring it to the info desk of the State Press in . the north basem ent of M atthew s C enter. Be sure to include your nam e and phone number on your entry. League’s Toronto Argonauts. He said he has seen the game change rapidly in the 37 years since then. “Everything has changed,” he said. “The playing conditions, the equipment that you wear, and the strategies they use are completely differ­ ent, and you’ve got bigger, better and faster ath­ letes today, and more of them. “The game is really different,” Both Whites said they were happy to'return to ASU for the game. “It felt great,” said Danny, who completed his first three passes in the game before being intercepted twice. "It’s been a long time. The stadium’s a little different, but it’s still got that old Sun Devil feeling.” “It’s S till my school,” said Whizzer. “I can be mad at them for .anything, but when it comes to playing, I’m for them all the way. “I don’t care how you might knock them over some incident — when it comes head-to-head and they’re playing, you can’t feel any way than to want for them to win. “Especially,” he added, “when they go down south.” Gymnasts 12th at nat§§|id^«| ¡NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND!. London $348* | j I I Paris Frankfort Amsterdam Madrid Room $338* $378* $348* $389* $435* «Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents «One Million in Comprehensive Benefits «Benefits at Student Health Center «Worldwide Access to any Medical Provider •Very Affordable •Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital •Top Rated "A” Excellent • Since 1938 j | Fares are each way based on a roundtrip purchase. Restrictions applyand faresmaychangewith­ out notice. Seats maybe limited so book now. Council Travel Located a t Forest a n d University, d ire c tly across ltomÀJS.U.1 1 P r a te d J 219 W. UNIVERSITY 2 BLOCKS WEST OF MILL AT CORNER OF ASH SALE HOURS>304:30 TU-SA Stani** B B D on j <; I 2121 S O U T H M I LL AVE » S U IT E 206 j 120 E. University, Ste, E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Call for a FREE Student Travels Magazine! Classifieds P age 1 4 S ta te P ress Monday, April 19, 1993 Notice to ourreaders: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance reg a rd in g the in v e stig atio n o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-172 Í. A N N O U N C E M E N TS FREÉLAW school admissions seminar April 22, 6-7pm. C all now to reserve your seat. 967-2967. THERE ÁRE only 1! more issues of the State Press this semester! NEEDCLO THESO CASH ■ CCV CLOSET CLASSICS Soulhem & McClintock (in Fry's Plaza) • 491-2029 APARTMENTS 2 BLOCKS from A SU, 2 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, no pets. 968-6947. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for move in special. TWO STORY, big one bedroom, $350. Quiet, 1/2.mile to campus. Call 8297903. /;/y .V' ’ W A LK TO ASU, 2 blocks south ofCampus. 2 bedrooms, pool, spa, free basic cable TV, covered parking, laun­ dry facilities. University Apartments, 1.700 South College, Tempe, no pets, 967-7212. D E S IG N F O R S H A R IN G •FREE A /C «FREE Heat •FREE H o t & C old W ater •FREE Volleyball •FREE Basketball •FREE C overed Parking T h e V illas A partm ents 1718 S. Jentilly, T em p e 968-8945 (East o f Rural, North off Broadway) . GALLEON APT. 1920 E. Hayden Lane APARTMENTS $99 MOVE-IN special with approved credit and 12 month lease. Within walk­ ing distance to ASU. Furnished, unfur­ nished. Riviera Palms Apartments, 9682073. • ' . ■■' - , : . 2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/ carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/ month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255. i 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­ ated, covered parking, from $249. 9665596. ; . ♦ " ■- , 2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455. Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area. 437-1048 2 WEEKS free, 2 bedroom, 2‘ bath in Cameron Creek. M ove in mid-May. ” 921-9644 W ALK TO A S U (N ear M cClim ock/U niversity) 2 bedroom $390 Call N o rm a at: 9 6 8 -4 9 6 7 Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818 IJ O M |||C y y |N T _ LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­ er, dryer, dish washer, Rural/Apache, $900/month. Also 4 bedroom, $700. 437-1048. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK II: Two bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer, covered parking, patio, close to podl, quiet building. $595 per m onth. A vailable Juñé 1st. 9674049 or 820-9367. KENW OOD PULL-O U T stereo/cassette. Excellent condition. Let's make a deal. Call for more info. 829-1288. TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome, washer, dryer, tennis, pools, 1/2 mile ASU. $600/month. 784-2571. Move in specials. RECYCLE FOR $$$ _.. ... LOOKING FOR roomm ate (Starting June) and place to live. Moving from W ashington. Call M ichael, 206-6964020. MCCLINTOCK CONDO: Washer/dry­ er, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, in­ door racquet ball, weight room. Mastersuite. 877-4247. $325. R O OM M A TE N EED ED ! $140 per month, 1/3 utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bath­ room house. Call Karl, 829-8303. R O OM M A TE N E E D ED , sum m er m onths. Own bedroom , 3 bedroom , 1,300 square feet, laundry, pool/tennis. Very near cam pus. $230/month plus utilities. 784-4993. ROOMMATE-WANTED: Male/female nonsmoker, 2 bedroom , 2 bath patio home near ASU. Garage option,' wash­ er/dryer. $32Q/month. Dave, 894-3401. VERY P R IV A T E room , ow n bathf; room, washer/dryer, garage, four miles from ASU, mature graduate student p|feferred. $350 inckidesufitities. Avail­ 10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 1able May 1. Steve?.752-21251/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­ p o rt, $ 4 0 0 /m o n th. J e f f o r L aura H O M |S F O R ^ L g _ 943-8186. C O N D O S T O R ^ |N ^ FOR SALE: Papago Park townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 2 story, $91,800. 848-0374. A SR A M A A PA R T M E N T S 8 7 8 -8 7 2 5 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, 2 miles/ ASU,. washer, dryer, ceiling fans, pool, jacuzzi. 929-9910. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S _FO R S A y_ FREE 3 BED RO OM , 2 bath, 1 m ile from ASU, washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool. Available 5-1. $595/month. 921-0279 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer, large patio with plants, light carpet, swim­ ming pool. M esa/Tem pe area. Days,. 972-7398; evenings, 843-8222, ‘S pecializing in S tu d en t ¡Hemsing' GREAT LO C A TIO N S RENTAL SERVICES Don't delay, call today! 968-6886 Broadway & McClintock In the ABCO Plaza SUMMER DISCOUNTS! Reserve Now for Fall 1/2 block from Campus B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , huge 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th : 2 b e d ­ room . 2 bath a p a rtm e nts. All b ills paid. C able TV. heated p o o l and s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u rte ­ o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d ay! Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 ‘ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908. BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, dryer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $695. 510 West University* Hermosa. Sale information also available. 966-0987; KILLER CONDO 1st month free, move in before 6/30, $870/month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath com­ p le te , in c lu d e s w a sh e r/d ry er, m i­ crowave, dishwasher, private sun-deck, and patios. Walk to ASU, pool spa, ten­ nis and volleyball. !3th Street/Hardy. 1(800)768-3629. SUMMER CONDO for rent, walking distance to campus, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fully furnished. Call 8386621. HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1200 and 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $900 966-3298 APARTMENTS CONDO FOR sale, one large bedroom, 3 miles east o f ASU, all appliances in­ cluded. Pricé $35,000, Call 496-4582 at night FLA G STA FF TIM E SH A R E Spring Break week $6,400 plus $270 yearly fee; W eber Piano, h i-g lo ss w alnut, $ 1,400, p erfect for sm all area. 8383110. ■■ y.. G REA T C O N D O , 850 South R iver #1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 3 báths, $78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450. GREAT LOCATION: Hayden Square 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upstairs, cathedralliving with plant loft, fireplace, appliances, pool, covered parking. By owner. $97,700.966■ 7314. HAYDEN SQUARE: 2 bedroom s, 2 bathrooms, 2 balconies, fireplace, re­ frig e ra to r, m icrow ave and m orel! $97,700.829-6992. NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. 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. Buy o f the W eek M arlborough Park. Low down, no qualifying. 3 bedroom with g arage. Bob Bullock • Realty Executives 998-2992 M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE YOU SAY it, wedisptoy i t —only in die State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 ! 1986 CHEVY Sprint, engine good con­ dition, new clutch, $50Q/offer. Contact Ross, 967-7828. Limited space available!! Attend first summer session at ASU and visit 6 C aribbean countries with Carnival Cruise Line for Global Awareness and elective credits. Call 965-4630 for information packet. 1986 PONTIAC Fiero GT, stereo, air, sunroof, automatic, red, asking $4500. Graduating. Cali Kite, 481 t9835, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Merc£des...$100, 65 Mustang... .$50. Choose from thousands starting $50. Free information- 24 hour . hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 ; C o p y rig h t #AZ016910. ; EVA'S TRAVEL 878-8725 • Ask for Mre. Rubi Bangkok ....$830. Hong Kong....~$740 Singapore...$860 J a k a r t a 1090 Tokyo.... „.$620 Kuala Lumpur ..$900 DRUGLORD TRUCKS! All fares round-trip. Scats arc limited, restric­ tions may apply: Airlines reserve the right to change foes and availability without notice. $100.87 Mazda pickup: $50.90 Blazer: $150. 86 B ronco: $50. G overnm ent seized--Chevys, Fords, ToyotaS, 4x4s. Many start at $100. Free information ■'recording '(7 0 2 )6 4 1 -5 3 2 0 . O rder# 130122. . . 3APAK1 k Super Dtscouht A ir Fares : $539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT) or W e Speak Japanese Your TRADE STARR TRAVEL 1-800-288-5617 N fosan P arts & S erv ice E xperts HELP W ANTEDGENERAL OFF Always G ives You Open for Trading INow Ig VISIT THE CARIBBEAN Smith Mesa Nissan on A ny Service or Parts Purchase ATTENTION: 4-8PM This offer is good with a valid Student, Faculty, or Staff ID p k Cei entrai We'll pay you $8/hdur to start, no week­ ends, no experience. Call Jim, 820-8408. W e oner a free round trip shuttle to ASU CAMPUS CHEVRON Now hiring part-time evenings/weekends. Apply in person, southwest corner Rural and Apache. Mon, 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 7340 E. McDowell Rd. just east o f Scottsdale Rd. I (formerly Irwin’s for Children) CARE PROVIDERS Work with persons with disabilities as tutor assistant or personal care attend­ ant. A ssist fam ilies w ith respite or housekeeping. Flexible hours/flexible locations. Will train. Connie, Creative Networks, 494-1234. Scottsdale • 947-5108 N o T e xtbo oks M a g a zin e s o r B o o k Clubs - I t 1 (MMtc tnfKt mart frmm mar.* Parts Department Also Open Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. FURNITURE C allfo r an appointm ent today! FOR SALE: Waterbed (king), double pedestal. Excellent condition. Contact: Joe^ 863-7671. Service 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 P arts 8 3 0 -0 2 5 5 FUTON BED and frame, full size, total­ ly new. $60/offer. 940-0120. BICYCLES SOFÀ SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertain m en t center, dresser. 352- . 7249. GIANT MOUNTAIN bike, 21-speed, 23" frame with lock, rear rack, rear red flashing light, tool k it For person over 6-feet. $250. Like new! 966-5594. C O M P U T |R S ^ _ _ _ _ LEADING EDGE computer and word processor, dual floppy drives. With Star printer and software. 468-1125. QUARK EXPRESS- $250! Two mòre students or faculty must sign-up at the Bookstore. 965-9349. JEWELRY WATCHES Wholesale- Rolex, Tag Heuer, Movado, and m any m ore. 20-40% o ff retail. Matt, 951-3946; 602-377-3047. AUTO M O B ILES 1975 YELLOW Cadillac DeVille, no roof, $800 or best offer. 894-3443^ 1985 NISSAN Pulsar NX, power steering/brakes, air, tilt wheel, 5-speed, sun­ roof, custom paint, 1 owner, runs great, $2700/offer. 978-6387. M ESA AU TO X-C H A N G E No Credit-No Problem Wo Finance You Call 649-3030 1001 S. C o u n try C lub Dr. Mesa. AZ CRUISE LIN E entry level on board/ landside positions available summer or year round. (714) 549-1569 1701W . Broadway Rd. Mesa TO W N H O M ES/ 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath condos, $500/ month. Call for move-in special. Broad­ way Terrace, 9 2 1-3586- A partm ent Locating Service ' WE BUY BOOKS $ CASH $ . THE POiNTE: Master bedroom, aviülTHREE BLOCKS ASU, small three, . able May 7. Washer, dryer, pool, golf. bedroom, trees, pets ok, porch, evapo­ ; Male/female. $35Q/month plus 1/2 utili­ rative, ceiling fans, $595.258-6839/ ties. Call Teresa, 784-0921. 1 bedroom, newly remodeled, new carpet, pool, covered park­ ing, laundry, small complex, 1116 E. lemon, Tempe BO O KS Sell yearbooks for cash (ho.fextbopks, please) or get- trade efedit towards the ^-pu rc h as e o f a n y th in g in tfrc store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used RENTAL S H A R IN G books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. ÁAÁA MALE/ female share spacious Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill house. Athletic a plus! $20Q/month, 1/4 Avenue; 966-0203.. utilities. Scottsdale/Oak Area. Bob, 9902284. • v FEM A LE R O O M 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. /•.,> TRAVEL A U T O M O B jy S _ _ C R U IS E SH IPS now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) ’ Holiday, • summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. Few; em­ ploym ent program call 1-206-6340468, extension C5918. FU N SUM MER internship. E xhila­ rating marketing and management pro­ gram offers 3 credits, $4-5000, chance to b u ild resum e! All m ajors. D on't waste your summer. Take advantage of it! Leave message for Jay, 894-5283. MYATA MENS raping 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, $40Q/offer. 899-5612. SPOKE EASY Bicycles- Moving, eve­ rything onsale! Tune-up $12.95.414 S. Mill, 350-9320.10-6 everyday. LAWN SERVICE needs part time help. $5/hour, no experience necessary. We provide transportation and equipment, If you use drugs, don't apply . 966-3269. MODELS NEEDED: Fashion show, no experience necessary. See Linda, Sunwear Arizona, 5th Street and Mill. MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for soft drink commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA, (602)266-6224. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269 from West C oast $169 from East Coast with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go! and New York Times.) AIRHITCH® 800-397-1098. vs DA CUBS J u in 2 8 th & 2 7 th O nly *2 gam es • Box seats $ Q g per «Hotel accommodations person •Transportation baaed on double occupancy Tamp« Greyhound Terminal' g iia iii NOW HIRING for full time summer work in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon, Washington. Sales position available, not door to door or multi-level. Call 641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th, and 14th. PART TIME furniture' sales, women en­ couraged to apply, bilingual a plus; 5 minutes from ASU. $5/hour plus com­ mission. 470-9000. REAL ESTATE agent opening at busy mid-Phoenix firm. License required. Spanish speaking helpful. 277-9760. STUDENTS NEEDED to assist quad­ riplegic with a.m. personal care, Must ta k e in itia tiv e and b e re sponsible. $7/hour. 966-2059. SUMMER JOBS HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Hiring immediately for full and parttime positions. Earn $8-$12 per hour. No phone sales. Call for appointment, ask for John, 921-8282. CUSTOM ER SERVICE # 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, Flexible Part tim e 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 State P ress HELP W A NTEDG ENERAL Monday, April 19,1993 HELP W A NTEDCLERICAL TELEMRKTRS WANTED No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­ anteed. Close lo ASU. Call 437-1101. RECEPTIONIST THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay, flexible hoots, will train. Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000. Great company dose to ASU looking for fuH time receptionist Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm. Great pay and benefits. Call Charish, W A L K F R O M A SU ! 254-3700 No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. WILD AND crazy summer job!!! Woric back east, make $5,643. Call 631-0308, leave message. HELP W A N TED SALES A SST. M G R. For Tempe record store. Music knowl­ edge helpful; strong retail background a must. 20-30 hours/week, flexible. Pager #852-8313. 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. PR O M O T IO N A L A D V ER TISIN G firm seeking self assured individuals with excellent communication skills. We offer lucrative earnings, valuable ex perience, and flex ib le schedules. Please call 921-7768 I-4pm. ________ THE STATE Press is currently inter­ viewing students for advertising sales representatives. Successful candidates are those who enjoy people, have per­ sonal integrity, who excel at team sports and thrive in die competitive arena. You m ust be g rad u atin g no sooner than Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle. 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, learn, earn money and ex­ perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today for an interview. Call right now. 9656555. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL CLERICAL/ ERRANDS position 20-30 hours per week, $6 per hour, typing and W ordPerfect skills, dependable car. Looking for dependable, creative per­ son to work flexible hours Monday-Friday. Call 820-0309, afternoons please. OFFICE ASSISTANT, accountspayable data entry, part-time permanent general office duties. Apply at 1130 E. University, #209. Tempe. CASHIERS, SERVICE personnel, pizza makers and food prep. We arc looking for enthusiastic p u l time help days, n ig h ts, w eekends fo r the follow ing Sbarro locations: Scottsdale Fashion Square, 941-8863; 4M South Mill, 9213187. Call or stop in Monday-Friday 9lla m or 2-4pm. DELIVERY PERSON part-time days, av erag e o v e r $8 p e r h our. A ctive Tempe sandwich shop. Also, one sand­ wich maker needed. Call between 810am o r 2-4pm. Ask for Mike, 4382995., ... ' ■ Bright, happy I year old boy; 36-40 hours per w eek, split in four 8 hour shifts including Friday-Satuiday even­ ing; usually 2 consecutive days off. Live in guest house with private entry, bed­ room , k itc h e n ette, T V , telephone. Meals or allowance provided. Vacation and bonus after I year. Send resume with photo and references to Julie Jackson, 6001 East Neumann Drive, Para­ dise-Valley, AZ 85253. WOMEN S SOCCER Devils- If inter­ ested in playing in the fall, mandatory practice Tuesday, A pril 20th, Band Field, 6:00-8:00. Any questions call Jen, 966-3785. FOUND: RING, east side o f Social Sci­ ence Building. Call and identify, 7846047. PERSONALS A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­ livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After Hows Flowers, 894-3419. AXO- SPRING *93... Get excited to fi­ nally go active! We love you girls! CONGRATULATIONS: I1KA Brian F. and AT Candy C. on 1994 Greek Week co-chairs. DELTA GAMMA Superwoman Candy: Congrats on Grade Steering Co-Chair! You are awesome!! KA STEV E and Zeta pledge class: Thank you for the wonderful serenade Wednesday evening-Adena. OTTO PIZZA & PASTRY Delivery Driver Wanted Hourly, percentage plus tips. Current AZ license, own insurance. Apply in person, 804 S. Ash, Tempe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Q U IC K C A S H Do parents or friends have business long distance phone bill o r 1-800 number? Save them and make yourself money. Call Greg, 784-0544. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS JENNIFER MANNA: Please call Jen­ n ifer Manna at 732-9896. I'd like to know if we're related. K URTIE- LIK E the surprise? I ju s t wanted to say I love you- Can't wait for our night o u t Love, Cathy. LAMBDA CHI Andy- Thank you for another incredible formal! Once again you put a sparkle in my eyes and a smile -on my face! Is it o.k. if I keep you? All my love, Debi. LAUREN H. and Bree C.: Thanks for all your hard work for the Talent Show! We appreciated it! SIGMA DELTA Tau supports die Pre­ vention o f Child Abuse. Wear blue rib­ bons! Support die cause. n B # , £N, nK A : Thanks for an awesome time at Luau! Love, the AXOs. XK PATTI: Congratulations b n being initiated! l am so happy to have you as a sister! XAQ, Jugy. v TH E TA C H I- Thanks fo r the. great happy hour! L et's do it again soon! Love, SDT! W EN - Saturday was great! VMS. FU N D R A IS IN G GUARANTEED 8 4 0 0 Two student clubs needed for fall project. Your group GUARANTEED at least $400. M ust call BEFORE END OF TERM! TEM PO RA RY PERSO N N EL 1 -8 0 0 -9 3 2 -0 5 2 8 E x t e n s io n 9 9 INC. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RESERVATION SALES REPRESENTATIVES I Alamo is the perfect place to begin and further a reward­ ing career in the travel industry. W e're looking fo r sharp, quick thinking students w ith high energy and an enthusi­ asm for people. W e offer: •Paid comprehensive training •Excellent benefits •Convenient Scottsdale location •Opportunities for career advancement •Tuition reimbursement program •fu ll and part-tim e positions •D ay, evening, weekend schedules available Openings require good keyboard skills (35 -40 W PM) and an excellent telephone manner. Please apply in per­ son from 9am to 7pm M onday to Saturday at 8655 E. Via i de Ventura, Suite F300, Scottsdale, or send a resume to: W h e re all the miles a ire r e finse' > c a r | _ = L IV E -IN $ 8 0 0 + + WAITRESS WANTED part-time (5pm9pm). N o experience, will train. 9686413. Sizding Spices, 616 South Forest, Suite #3, Tempe. STIVERS I An Equal Opportunity Employer HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill/ safe and exciting. For more information call Adventure Sports, 897-7121. JA N E L L , YOU are m ore than my friend. You have done great in school. Thanks for being here! Love, Ken. SU M M ER JO B S Director of Reservations Alamo Rent A Car, Inc. Suite F300 8655 E, Via de Ventura Scottsdale, AZ 85 25 8 c w u GRILL COOK Saturday/Sunday 6:30 am-1 pm, breakfast experience; Waiter Saturday/Sunday 7am-1 pm, bilingual helpful; Sandwich/salad prep MondayFriday lunch tim e; D elivery person Monday-Friday Ì lam-2pm. Call Mon­ day-Friday 6-10am for appointment, 345-9369. . W e are hiring 100 students & teachers for a variety of tempo­ rary clerical positions. If you have office skills such as typ­ ing, reception, clerical, W PO , secretary, etc., please call for appointment: Tempe, 966-1100 Phoenix, 264-4537 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SPORTS & RECREATION FREE LO S T/FO U N P HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE Page_15 HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL A D O P T IO 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 ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. 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 todqy, 947-4046. S T O R E IT ! Why haul it home? Your lock, your key. Bring this ad for student summer spe­ cials. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe, 1905 East Apache, 967-3900. SUMMER SPECIAL: A H air Today G one Tom orrow Electrolysis, blend method for perm anent hair removal, Southem/Rural, private suite, student discount 921-1146. T Y P IN G /W O R D ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/ w ord p ro c e ssin g W P 5 .1. R eports, charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. APA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A S A P S P E C I A L IS T Term papers, flyers, resumes. Laser, 18+ years experience. South Tempe area. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­ e r. C a ll an y tim e fo r fa s t s e rv ic e / 966-2186. ATTENTION POTENTIAL athletic stars: Run faster, jum p higher, throw further! M ovem ent Through Aware­ ness. Steve, 829-1127. TUTORS SUM MER SCH O O L blu es... if you need tutoring w ell be open during both summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. W e offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA 221, CHM 101. Call Simon at Matrix Education Center, 968-4668. P H O TO G R A P H Y C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. G R A D U A TIO N PH O TO S. H urrydoh't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonable prices, Julie 990-4626. DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ify papers? ASU graduate profession­ ally types, e d its, A PA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. W ANTED ¡W A N T It Now Desktop Publishing: Term papers, resume service, charts, graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick serv­ ice: Call 966-1984. Near ASU. WOMEN WHO have been in psycho­ therapy. Will you answ er a questionnaire/talk about your experience for a serious Houghton Mifflin book? Write Deborah A. Lott, Box 1022, Pacific Pal­ isades, CA 90272 or call 310-302-9318. M ISCELLANEO US R E S U M E S $15 High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­ ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­ tarial, nearASU, 967-0907. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145 RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40 Career Testing $20 The W rite Resum e B roadw ay/M ill For a p p o in tm e n t call ____ ¡2 0 B U L IM IA / Compulsive overeating IN ^ y C T O N _ _ P R O y g jN ^ ^ ^ 966-9211 ¡GW CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Cónfìdenriaj, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. T EL L US W H A T Y O U T H IN K ! Call the State Press Opinion Line today and let us know how we're doing. We want to serve our readers and advertisers as best we can! To do this we need your help! Please call and let us know what you think about us. Give us your opinion or tell us what your favorite feature is or what you like or don't like about the State Press. We want to know! It's free, it's painless, it's fun, and it helps! C a ll 965-4706 Call 24 hours. Your call will be processed by an answering machine. Your answer will be published in Friday's State Press is your call is received by Wednesday at 10 a.m. Tour Individual G in n ie G ra n t CEDC.GISW Horoscope « 9 7 -0 4 4 4 ,,, .;■■■, ; - , .„.1 y francés Drake . • I. -'.".'■'•in.'; Z H HEALTH & FITNESS CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get in shape for summer! Will assist you in the shaping and overall fitness of your txxty. Affordable. 481-0305. T Y P IN G /W O R D P R O C K S jN G _ _ _ 1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­ fessional w ord pro cessin g / papers/ resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. 1-DAY TURNAROUND Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . Reasonable ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. AAA- K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. HELP W A NTEDGENERAL ■ 7 TANS 5 2 5 s ] 8 2 9 -1 7 3 7 ¡ _____________ ___ ________________________________ I SCORPIO For Monday, A pril 19,1993 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES Your personality goes over very well (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) in business today. New assignments A little bit o f charm and friendliness come now and career talks áre fruit­ goes a long w ay today. O th e rs are ful. P a rtn e rsh ip in terests are h igh­ happy to go along with you. You will be investigating w ays to supplem ent lighted tonight. your income. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) TAURUS Y ou w ill ta k e p rid e in w h a t yo u (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) acc o m p lish on th e j o b to d ay . You You are happily engaged with a pro­ w ill b e e n jo y in g g o o d tim e s w ith je c t begun yesterday. Self-confidence friends. Romance and activities with im p ro v es now an d in th e c o m in g children bring happiness. weeks. Be sure not to let things slide CAPRICORN on the job. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) GEM INI D o m e s tic in te r e s ts a re a c c e n te d (M ay 21 to June 20) today. You w ill take delight ii t g a r­ Romantic introductions are likely on dening and household decorati ve pro­ this day when you will sparkle with je c ts. T onight, you w ill w an t to go charm , enthusiasm and w it. O thers out for good times. are duly impressed. Tonight finds you AQUARIUS reflective. (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) CANCER Y our com m unicative skills a re tops (June 21 to July 22) to d a y . Y o u w ill fin d o th e rs Very Y ou will be m aking friends in high re c ep tiv e to w ard y o u r v ie w p o in ts. places now. It is an excellent day for Home is the center o f activities after business luncheons and career discus? dark. s io n s. T o n ig h t, th e re is a s p e c ia l PISCES accent on social life. (Ffeb. 19 to Mar. 20) LEO Y ou m ay b e a b le to m ake m oney (July 23 to Aug. 22) through a hobby today. A vase o r art Today begins a very favorable period o b ject c ap tu re s y o u r interest w h en fo r c a r e e r in te r e s ts . Y ou w ill be receiving recognition in the com ing shopping. T o n ig h t favors studying and making plans for traveL weeks. A Cultural interest fascinates Y O U B O RN T O D A Y are indepen­ you now. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) d e n t, r e s tle s s a n d a d v e n tu ro u s. Though yoi) can succeed in business, You will be attending a lecture, con­ you are usually happier in an artistic fe re n c e o r s e m in a r in the c o m in g weeks. Some o f you will be receiving o r professional career. You have a progressive outlook oil life and are *a gift now. It is a good day for your so m etim es a ttra c te d to a p o litic a l financial interests. career. Y ou like freedom and are not LIBRA likely to be happy in a routine job. (S e p t 23 to Oct. 22) You can succeed in sales, acting, law, •.You have a wonderful romantic rap­ medicine and teaching. Birthdate of: port with a partner today. Partnership h arm o n y p u ts y o u in a w o n d erfu l J a y n e M a n s fie ld , a c tre s s ; H ugh O *B rian, a c to r; an d Jill St. John, fram e o f m ind. T h e re is a p ositive actress. fo c u s n o w o n in v e s tm e n ts and money. ©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. m P a g e l6 M onday, April 1 9 ,1 9 9 3 W h e n it 's t im e to p ack u p a n d g o h o m e ... HELD OVER! "Óra« M g ' S ? , — S t a t e P ress L A S T DAY! TO DA Y, M O N DAY, A P R IL 19 9am - 9p m ENTIRESTOCK 10-70% OFF ^ 8& a Three Big Days To Save • Storewide Savings On Thousands Of Items! C O M P O N E N T S /P A R T S /T O O L S A C C E S S O R IE S T IR E S /T U B E S SH O R TS HELM ETS IN L IN E S K A T E S SHOES G LO VES TEMPE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W . U N IV E R S IT Y • T E M P E ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guitar) ►REPAIRS »• O n A ll In stru m en ts! ...and much MORE! Next to O aie'a Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 HAPPY HOUR!! MONDAY - FRIDAY 5pm -7pm WITH A COMPLIMENTARY MEXICAN BUFFET $-150 50 $Q00 W ELL PITCHERS O F BEER (6 0 o z .) BIG SCREEN TV's ■Custom crating arid packaging, i Shipping from 1 to 1,000 pounds including overnight delivery. >Insurance to $50,000. 1Pick-up service. i Packaging supplies - boxes, tape, foam. 7 to to day delivery. JE R S E Y S PUM PS MIGUELSMUSICCENItR We specialize in packing and shipping small loads. 1418 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale SW corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell 990-2552 fax 941-1300 9 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 zr ONE MILLION OF THE BEST M INDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY CHOSEN THE BEST RETIREMENT PROGRAM. TIAA-CREF. r I MAA-CREF is building a sound financial JL fu tu re for m ore than l.2 million people in th e ed ucation an d research com m unities. A nd o v er 250,000 retirées a re now enjoying th e benefits o f th e ir TIA A -C R EF annuities. SO LID PERFORM ANCE A N D TIMELY INNOVATION. W h e th e r y o u a re ju st sta rtin g y o u r ca re e r o r nearin g retirem en t, w e can help y o u p re p a re fo r th e future. Since I9 l8 , w e’ve been d ed icated to m aking su re th a t people in ed u catio n an d rese arch can co u n t on a com fortable retirem en t. W e pio n eered th e p o rtab le pension an d We in v en ted th e variable annuity, in novations th a t have m ade us th e retire m en t system against w hich o th ers a re m easured. A t T IA A -C R EF w e believe th a t stead y in crem ental g ro w th o v er th e long term is th e b est w ay to build retire m en t incom e.T his in v estm en t philosophy h as w o rk ed well for th e last 75 y ears, m aking us th e largest pension system in th e country, w ith o v er $100 billion in assets. SECURITY, GROWTH A N D DIVERSITY. T h é keys to sound retire m en t investing are security, g ro w th a n d diversity. Security, so th e reso u rces a re su re to b e th e re w hen it s tim e to retire. G ro w th , so y o u 11 have th e incom e y o u need fo r th e k in d o f retirem en t y o u w ant. A n d diversity, to help p ro tec t y o u against volatility an d to let y o u benefit from th e stre n g th s o f several ty p e s o f investm ents. TIAA’s trad itio n al an n u ity p ro v id es g uar- an teed p rincipal a n d in terest. It also gives y o u th e o p p o rtu n ity for g ro w th th ro u g h d iv id en d s—w hich w e’ve d eclared ev e ry y e a r for th e last 44 y ea rs. B ecause o f its stability, so u n d investm ents, claim s-paying ability, an d overall financial stren g th , TIAA h as received th e highest possible ratings from a ll th re e o f th e in d u s try ’s leading in d e p en d e n t ratin g agencies* W ith C R E F s v ariab le an n u ity y o u can choose from five accounts?1* all m anaged b y e x p e rts w h o u n d e rsta n d th e long-term strateg y essentia] to so u n d retire m en t p la n ­ ning. C R E F acco u n ts in v est in stocks, bonds, m oney m ark ets o r a com bination o f th ese investm ents. T h ey a re w id ely diversified to red u ce risk an d to allow y o u to b enefit from th e stren g th s o f different financial m arkets. W hile re tu rn s will fluctuate, th e C R E F v ariab le an n u ity has th e p o ten tial fo r higher re tu rn s o v er tim e. THE FIRST CHOICE IN EDUCATION A N D RESEARCH. L ike th e in stitu tio n s th a t w e serve, w e are a nonprofit o rganization. O u r o u tstan d in g range o f services, flexible retire m en t an d ta x -d e fe rred an n u ity plans, a n d d iv e rse p o r t­ folio o f investm ents a re co m m itted to one th in g only—helping y o u build a secu re an d com fortable fu tu re. T h at single-m inded d ed icatio n is w h at sets TIA A -C R EF a p a r t from th e o th e r com panies. I t s also w h y o v e r one m illion ó f th e b e s t m inds in A m erica have chosen TIAA-CRfeE Stop b y and see ua a t the Benefits Esin A pril 21. M S T a u R A W t A M O S P O R T S t-O U N C E (J dwM./Tempe Rural Road at Apache • 968-3451 Ensuring the future for those who shape i t f *A++(Superior) from A.M. Best Co., Asa from Moody's Investors Service, and AAA from Standard ft Poor’s. These ratings do not apply to CREE ••Not all accounts are available under the basic retirement plans at all institutions. They ate, however, ail available for TIAA-CREF Supplemental Retirement Annuities. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services.