©Copyright, StalePreea, 1903 Tempe, Arizona M onday, A p ril 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 A n in d ep en d en t M orning D aily V o l. 77 N o. 6 4 R e c o r d sto re to m o v e w ith in S tu d e n ts m o u r n 400 attend gathering on campus to honor former union leader T e m p e C e n te r R elocation expected to raise Towers revenue B y M ark M . M acias State P ress B y T am m y M esa -S ierra S tate P ress Tower Records is closing its doors at Tempe Center. But the business will re-open just a few doors down at the same complex in a move that will result in substantial long-term rev­ enues for the ASU-owned retail center, said Coordinator for University Properties Karen Kloc. Kloc said Tower Records, 821 S. Mill Ave., came to ASU with a request to expand its existing Tempe store, but current space will not allow for expansion without the store moving to the other side of the building. “W e’re hoping to put them w here Revco/RX Plus (drugstore) used to be (next to Mill Avenue),” Kloc said. The lease changes were approved by the Arizona Board of Regents at its April meet­ ing. U nder the b o a rd ’s rules, any lease changes over $100,000 must be approved by the body. A ssociate V ice P resident for Administrative Affairs Jennus Burton said before Tower Records can occupy its new location, the ASU Environmental Studies Department and the Step Art Gallery that currently occupy the targeted space will have to be moved. ‘T he environmental research lab will be moving into another section in the Tempe Center,” Burton siaid. He added that ASU would like to keep the student-run art gallery in the complex to keep up the occupied look, but the details still need to be worked out. Burton said he expects relocation efforts to start in June with renovations of another unit in the Tempe Center for the environmen­ tal research lab to move into. Once the lab is moved into its new facility, Tower Records can begin its renovations. “My guess is they’d (Tower Records) probably want to Start their renovations in Septem ber and be ready to m ove in by T urn to T owek , page C h a v ez Jennifer M ontoya, a 20-year-old E nglish/secondary education sophom ore, gives a con sola­ tory h u g to freshm an Jan et delaC on ch a during a m om ent o f sile n c e for U nited Farm W orkers of America organizer C esar Cavaz on Friday. The black arm bands they are wearing signify mourning for th e legendary C havez, w ho died Thursday night in San Luis, Ariz., at the age o f 66. A bout 400 students, m any donning black arm bands, gathered on West Lawn Friday to mourn the death o f Hispanic union leader Cesar Chavez, a longtim e advocate of migrant workers’ rights. Chavez, who was founder and president of die United Farm Workers union, appar­ ently died in his sleep Friday in die Arizona border town of San Luis. An autopsy was performed on the 66year-old man Sunday to determine the exact time and cause of death. Rafael Reyes, president o f the ASU chapter of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA), said he will remember Chavez most as “a simple man with basic principles and all the aspects of humanity.” ‘T v e been waiting for someone to tell me it’s not true,” Reyes sáid, “I don’t think the feeling has' sunk in yet. W e’re all in shock. T think for a while diere will be a spirit of mourning, but hopefully the union and the whole community will come together and come out of this stronger.” Cultural Affairs Vice President Jennifer Montoya said disbelief went through her mind when her adviser first told her Chavez had passed away. “H e’s been around fo r so lo n g ,” Montoya said. “Everybody who knew what he worked for and understood how much he did for us felt close to him.” Montoya said she thinks initially the United Farm Workers union will suffer from Chavez’s death, but through time the organization should pick itself up and con­ tinue. “For decades, he’s helped us through hard times,” she said. “Hopefully w e’re going to come through and finish what he started.” • Chavez was instrumental in initiating the international grape boycott after migrant T urn t o C havez, page 7. 7. L o b b y ist: H e a lth ca re p la n t o r e fle c t c o m p r o m is e Advocate speaks to students, predicts single-payer stripe’ B y C h ris D riscoll State P ress President Clinton’s ultra-secretive national health care plan will include elements of both of the major contending propos­ als, according to the senior lobbyist of the oldest religious lob­ bying group in the nation. “It is likely that what they come out with is not going to be any of the clear models that we’ve seen,” said Ruth Flower, senior lobbyist for the Friends C om m ittee on N ational Legislation, while speaking Friday to a forum in the MU Mohave Room. T t is likely, I think, that it will have some­ thing of a single-payer stripe in i t ” The Quaker organization Flower works for was established in 1943 in W ashington, D.C., to advocate liberal ideas to members of Congress. The group lobbies on a wide variety of Campus News IN S ID E STA TE PR ESS Classifieds _____________ 14 Comics...... ..... ..... ........... 12 Crossword.... ......... ............. 6 Opinion....................... . Spons.............. .— ..... Worid/Nation....... ...... Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 89. Low 65. peace, economic, environmental and social issues. The two plans that have had the most support in the U.S. Congress are the single-payer system and the managed-compe­ tition system. Under a single-payer system, the government would pay one insurance company to cover everyone* which would allow individuals to choose their doctors; hospitals and other medical providers. Flower said most Americans under current plans have many limitations and restrictions placed on their choice of doctors, hospitals and other health providers. The plan, similar to the one active in Canada, would pro­ mote competition among health care providers and institutions while doing away with the massive costs of the current insur­ ance system, with its tens of thousands of companies, each with its own administrative overhead, proponents say. ; Opponents of single-payer plans say they don’t triist the government to manage the insurance end of the national health care system. >, | Managed-competition, which Clintod championed during ••4 13 Former Academic Senate President Dick McGaw is among four persons receiving a newly created award from the current president-elect. Bill Arnold. P ag e2 his campaign for the presidency, would build on the present system th at relies h eavily on H ealth M aintenance Organizations (HMO)s and Preferred Provider Organizations (PPO)s. HMOs are clinics with full complements of medical staff and members pay a nominal fee for each visit. They usually include pharmacies and 100 percent hospitalization coverage. PPOs cover doctor and hospital costs with a pool of providers members must choose from. Critics of PPOs and HMOs say the loss of consumer choice and the lack of compe­ tition between providers outweigh the benefits. Flower said that the president’s Task Force on National Health Care has leaned toward a compromise solution between managed-competition and single-payer type proposals in recent weeks because costs under a plan that relied more heav­ ily on managed-competition concepts would have cost too much more than the present system if the system were made universal. “W e’re not getting our money’s worth now,” she said. T u r n t o H ealth , World/Nation Sports As many as 1 million gay rights activists demanded acceptance and equal rights in a rally Sunday in Washington, D.C. The UCLA Bruins snapped the ASÜ base­ ball team’s 11-game winning streak with a 9-3 victory Sunday at Packard Stadium. Page 3 P age 13 page 7. P age 2 M onday, Aprii 26, 1993 S ta te P ress A c a d e m ic S e n a te p r e s id e n t - e le c t r e w a r d s s e r v ic e Awards intended to say ‘thanks’ to instructors boost employee morale B y J u d d T . W illiams S tate P ress ASU A cadem ic Senate President-elect Bill Arnold vowed to im prove m orale on cam pus w ith a new aw ard to reco g n ize people for their service to the University. He said he has not w orked out all the K fe G A W requirem ents yet but added that it is a much needed step toward making teaching at ASU fun again. “ There is a general feeling we don’t do enough to say thanks,” Arnold said. “We just need to do a lot more to build morale back up.*» He added he wants to do something to award the people who go above and beyond to assist the University. Arnold said a university president or a lob­ byist should be at the Legislature speaking on behalf of ASU to get extra funding, but a pro­ fessor or a student is not necessarily expected to. The first four of these awards were handed out at the April meeting of the Academic Senate. Arnold gave those awards to: • Ann Bergin, assistant to ASU President Lattie Coor. • Dick McGaw, ASU political science pro­ fessor and past president of the Academic Senate. • Regent Eddie Basha. • Trish Grinko, ASU Alumni Association president and a vice president and sales man­ ager with Citibank. Bergin’s award was for her service to ASU in developing and coordinating the Campus Experiences Program to give community members the opportunity to get to know ASU better, Arnold said. The program is b e tte r know n as the “Sneaker Tours,” because it entails an exten­ sive walk around campus, leading to the sug­ gestion that participants should wear sneakers to be more comfortable. McGaw was awarded for his work in the Academic Senate as president and for leading most of the Speaker Tours around campus. “I was surprised and delighted,” McGaw said: “I think it’s important to recognize those who have spent a lot of time in service to the faculty.” Basha was awarded for his attempts to fur­ ther the cause o f higher education and educa­ tion in general in the state, Arnold said. Grinko received her award for speaking to the Legislature on behalf of students and fac­ ulty in February when the university budgets were being considered, Arnold said. Arnold said the awards will be a big part o f his presidency in the coming academic year, but he has not yet worked Out all the qualifying criteria for the award. “I will continue to do these on an irregular basis for work beyond the call o f duty,” Arnold said. “I will be working on more crite­ ria and a way to finalize this over the sum­ mer.” Three of the four award plaques contained ceramic, sculptures of footwear, Arnold said. Bergin’s was a sneaker, McGaw’s a penny loafer and Basha’s a boot. He said the ceramic parts of the plaques were designed and made by Randy Schmidt, ASU associate art professor, and ASU art senior John Shaw. “I will keep (the award) indicative of what they are nominated for,” Arnold said. “If we can make it more fun for faculty and staff (to work here), then it becomes more fun for stu­ dents (to learn).” T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus dubs and organizations can subm it written entries to the State Press, located in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries m ust contain the fu ll dub o r organization name, description o f event, date, time and location (induding its fu ll address). They are subject to editing fo r content, space ahd clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline fo r the entries is rtoori the previous business day. Meetings A lco h o lics A nonym ous: closed m eeting, noon, A ll S aints’ Newm an C atholic C enter, 230 E, U niversity D rive. N arcotics A nonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m ., C om m unity C hristian C hurch, 1701 S. C ollege Ave. ASU Men A gain st Rape: open m eeting, 4:30 p.m ., S tudent S ervices Building Second F loor C onference Room A S tu d en ts For C hoice: open m eeting, 4:40 p.m ., MU Santa C ruz Room 213. Miscellaneous C oalition For W orld P eace: open presentation, T h e Ideas o f Norm an Best: A V ision From O ur O wn H istory; An A id to Today’s Problem s," noon, M U M ohave Room . Correction in a story appearing in Wednesday’s State Press, it was incorredly reported that students visiting the Student Health C enter have experienced long waits to see a doctor “in the last several weeks. ’ The story should have sa id that the delays, which were because o fftve doctors calling in sick, occurred only on A pril 15-16. The State Press regrets the error. CongratulationsGraduates! YOU'VE WORKED HARD AND EARNED YOUR DIPLOMANOW YOU'RE READY FOR THE GMGRADPROGRAM, Tracker C onvertible Graduates G et $ 5 0 0 O ff From GM! If you are about to graduate, have recently graduated from a two- or four-year college, or are a graduate student, you may qualify! You can receive a $500 cer­ tificate good toward any new Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, Geo or G M C Truck purchased or teased from Ray Korte Chevrolet, if you qualify and finance through GMAC. Best o f all, this special discount is available in addition to most other rebates and incentives. Storm C oupe Financing O ptions That Are R ight For You! Once you've selected your car or truck, GMAC makes it easy to find the financing option that's right for you...from traditional purchase to SMARTLEASE“ *by GMAC or our newest option, GMAC SMARTBUY.'*1 STUDENT SECTION IS NOW R E S E R V E D SE A T IN G Guarantee Yourself A Great Seat For Next Season Buy Your Season Tickets Now! M etro Convertible Com e by today for a test drive and let us show you all o f th e fin an cin g op tion s w e have for graduates. We make it easy for you to get in to your first car. RayHorte Serving the Valley for 50 years. Chevrolet "We w ill n o t lose y o u r business because o f p r ic e .n 7224 East McDowell Road. Scottsdale, Arizona • 947-3535 NJB. C o n n o f Scottsdale and McDowell '93 Football Student Season Tickets O N L Y $2 8 Spring sale season is April 17 - May 15. Purchase tickets at the Stadium Ticket O ffice 8:30am - 4:00pm weekdays or in the Mem orial Union A pril 19 - May 5 (near S.W. entrance) 10am - 2pm weekdays. Gail 965-2381 fo r more information: If you snooze, you'll lose - your seat! W orld/N ation S t a t e P r ess Monday, April 26, 1993 Page 3 G a y r ig h ts a c tiv is ts s ta g e m a s s iv e r a lly in c a p ita l Marchers hope to gain acceptance, equal rights A sso c ia ted P ress WASHINGTON A t Throngs o f gay men and women spilled across the historic Mall on Sunday demanding acceptance and equal rights from a society that often scorns their communi­ ty. “A simple matter of justice” was their rally­ ing cry. In brilliant, summery sunshine, they came by the tens of thousands to tell America who they are and what they want, and hoping to shatter the stereotypes that dominate many peo­ ple’s perceptions of the gay community. “All gays aren't flaming queens,” said Steve Starr, 43, a Denver travel agent marching alongside Robert Jacobson, 37, a telephone company technician. “We don’t cross-dress. We don’t wear heels. We’re just normal gay men.” Organizers hoped for a million marchers, and predicted that in size, their crowd would rival the great civil rights and anti-war marches of the past quarter-century. The crowds clogging streets and lawns on an unusually warm spring day looked a lot like other summer demonstrators in their shorts, colorful T-shirts and sensible shoes. Some same-sex couples held hands or hugged. March contingents ranged from parents with their grown gay children to gay parents pushing their toddlers in strollers. There were disabled people in wheelchairs, and a separate group of marchers with AIDS, T-shirts and banners advertised attitudes from humorous to defiant. “It’s not ju st a phase,” and “Friend or phobe?” “I can’t even think straight” and “Hate is not a family value” and, in a sign of the rimes, “We’re here, we’re queer, we have E-mail.” From North Carolina came the Pride Marching Band. From Colorado came Buddhists for Civil Rights Justice. There were lesbian social workers from Kansas, gay cowboys from the Mid-Atlantic Gay Rodeo Association, and gay American Indians who assembled under a “put aside what divides us and focus on what we share.” Some marchers said they were angered by his absence, but others said it was politically astute and better in the long run that Clinton distance himself. “I don’t want the right to have fodder. I don’t want the right to have a picture of Mm standing with us,” said John McJunkin, 32, an investment adviser from Charlotte, N.C. Only a few opponents were in evidence at a small counter-demonstration. “Protect our CMldren from Clinton’s homosexuals,” said one sign. “Sodomy-Free Zone,” said another. There were also sobering signs o f the plague that some say has built sympathy for the gay cause — a “Safe Sex in the 90s” Tshirt, a display of the AIDS quilt memorial­ izing victims, and those a large contingent of marchers with AIDS. "We’ve been too long at that graveyard, for too many men a-crying,” went the words to one song during the program. “I have a lot of hopes,” said Raymond Kerr, 34, of Monterey, Calif., painfully tMn and seated in a wheelchair. “It’s not like gay pride marches wMch are fun, our version of the Mardi Gras. W e’re really here for our rights tMs time.” Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., sponsor of major AIDS legislation in Congress, called An oc l H d P r iw Sergio Cordova (left) o f San Francisco and Jim Quinlan o f C hicago k iss on the Mail Sunday In the day a solemn one to acknowledge “those who lived their lives in closets in fear of dis­ W ashington a s they participate in the rally for gay civil rights. The tw o, holding th e rainbow flag sym bolizing gay liberation and th e American flag, w ere married Saturday on th e S tep s o f the covery, who died of government neglect of AIDS.” One in a long line of speakers, he Internal R evenue S ervice building. added, “TMs is the beginning of the end of huge monument to World War I heroes. director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task those days.” For those from Colorado, where voters One cross-dresser in a Mack sun dress was On Force, exhorted the crowd on the grassy passed a law banning state or local gay-rights the formal program, a comedian who made fun Washington mall. of straight fears about letting gays into the mili­ “This is the decade. We arc coming home,” ordinances, those days are far from over. tary. she said from a podium festooned with a banner Marchers from that state carried two 10-foottall puppets representing the S tatues o f The subject spoke volumes about the historic that read: “A simple matter of justice.” moment. The first gay march on Washington President Clinton, who invited gay leaders to Liberty and Justice with scales on her eyes, since 1987, in the planning fen two years, came a White House meeting earlier this month, lent and a huge, Mack, three-part banner that read in the first 100 days of the first White House support from a distance. “I stand with you in the “Colorado Under Siege! Civil Rights Bill Now!!” openly sympathetic to gay aspirations. struggle for equality for all Americans, includ­ Said Jacobson, the telephone techmcian: “‘We’re coming in from the outside to take ing gay men and lesbians,” he said in a letter to “It’s the hate state.” our place at the table,” Torie Osborn, executive March organizers. He exhcnted the country to Yeltsin wins voter approval K a ra d zic rejects in key Russian referendtiin U N p e a c e p la n A sso c ia ted F lo s s MOSCOW —• President Boris Yeltsin won a vote of confidence in a key referendum Sunday but was likely to fall short in his push to force new parliamentary elections, according to exit polls and partial official results. In a surprise development, most voters backed Yeltsin’s market reforms despite the hardships they have brought, a result that may partially route Yeltsin’s critics in the hard-line Congress of People’s Deputies. | But the turnout of about 65 percent'Was too low to enable | Yeltsin to force elections. Approval for new elections required a majority of Russia’s 105.5 million registered voters, not just of those casting haSott. I Yet wMle voter support was strong for new elections, it did not frihr up to a majority of the electorate, one poll showed. 1 Such a result would also mean But Ydum would not have the mandate to push through a new constitution to replace the Coagiess with a two-chamber, U.S.-styie legislature. lie had hinted that he ■approval fM aaew eatijtttoti^B, W B ■ Yeltsin sought a mandate for change from the referendum so that he could overcome the Communist-era parliament that has tried to thwart his reforms and curb tds powers. Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev, a close Yeltsin aide, said but he did aot give specifics. Across 11 time zones, froai snowy Kamchatka to the balmy p u c k ■$wi'-paS&om of Russians voted by dropping a paper bal­ lot into a simple wooden box. Election officials in many dis­ tricts reported voters returning early from their country dachas ■ cast hallo*». Many of the ballot boxes still bom the hamroer-and-sickle seal of the Soviet Union, and many polling stations remained decorated with adoring portrait* of Vladimir Lenin. Yeltsin voted at a ballot box near a statue of the Soviet tounder. Well-stocked buffets at polling places did a brisk trade in imported cigarettes, coffee, beer, tomato sauce, and other items — at market price*. In the final days before the balloting, Yeltsin imitated a Western-style campaign, shaking hands ami kissing a baby. He also relied heavily on the two state-owned television channels, broadcasting a nationwide speech the day before the vote. The 62-year-old leader also made a raft of promises to spe­ cial interest groups, raising pensions for the elderly, increasing stipend* for students, promising land to army officers and reveiri^adedsioetortusem eprkeofgasM M e, * Had confidence in Yeltsin, who was elected to a five-year fill. n i'f’flf ||| T ta w TO Y e l is w , pa g e II. A sso ciated P ress BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The leader of Bosnia’s Serbs rebuffed a last-ditch attempt Sunday to gain backing for a U.N. peace plan and avoid tougher sanctions on the remaining states of Yugoslavia. The self-styled Bosnian Serb parliament was expected to suppent Radovan Karadzic’s rejection of the plan, which calls for the division of Bosnia among the three waning factions. Karadzic’s meeting with European Community cMef negotia­ tor David Owen was the last before sanctions were scheduled to take effect at 6 a.m. Monday (9 p.m. PST). Possibly worse was to come. The United States and its Western European allies planned to consult next week about the option of air strikes on Bosnian Serb positions if they continued to oppose the peace plan. Karadzic Was grim as he arrived in the northeastern Bosnian town of Bijelina to report to the Bosnian Serb assembly. “If World War III erupts, it will be because of the VanceOwen plan,” he told reporters. On Saturday, Owen stormed out of a meeting with Karadzic in frustration over obstacles set up by Bosnia’s Serbs to a plan dividing Bosnia-Herzegovina into 10 provinces along ethnic lines. Bosnian Muslims and Croats already have signed the plan, wMch would give each group three provinces and split control of the capital, Sarajevo, among them. As new U.N. sanctions loom against Serbia and Montenegro for backing Bosnia’s Serbs in the Bosnian war, Owen redoubled efforts to win agreement from Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic to the plan. Karadzic’s delaying tactics Saturday seemed calculated to defy the threat of anti-Serb foreign intervention and economic sanctions on Yugoslavia. The sanctions are tougher than those passed in May by the United Nations. They include: freezing Yugoslav government and private funds in overseas banks; proMbiting Yugoslav sMps from passing through members’ territory; detention of Yugoslav ships, trains and aircraft abroad, and cutting off sMpment of Yugoslav goods on the vital Danube River. On Saturday, Britain told Canada it would use air power to protect 150 Canadian troops providing Ü.N. humanitarian aid in Srebrenica, the eastern Bosnian city surrounded by Serb forces. U.N. helicopters were evacuating the last of the town’s seri­ ously wounded Sunday to Tuzla, 40 miles to the northwest. ! TU IN TO S lIB IA , SAGE 1 1 . Opinion Page 4 M onday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 ~T 7 S ta te P ress S State ta P ress Jbdito ria l Clintons new prescription Hillary Rodham Clinton’s health care pro­ ject is coming together like Monty Python’s killer joke. The joke was so dangerous that no one could translate more than a word of it without dying of laughter. Revamping the natio n ’s health care system has been so politically volatile that com m ittees have been reduced to working on fragments of the health care whole. With the coming of Clinton’s 100 days in office — April 29 is die day of reckoning — Washington is releasing tantalizing bits o f the coming plan. Present indications lean toward a hybrid of a managed competition and single-payer system. Although Clinton originally proposed a m anaged-com petition system during his campaign — a system where top insurance companies bid to cover the uninsured popu­ lation o f a state -rr. the benefits of competi­ tion may be outweighed by the costs. The other option, the single-payer system, would allow one insurance company, controlled by the state, to handle the state’s coverage. B oth system s h av e th e ir d o w n sid es. Detractors o f the single-payer system are wary of the government mismanaging their insurance, and waste seems inevitable. In the same light, managed competition fen the health care industry could grow to resemble managed competition for the defense indus­ try, where influence oftentimes rules over competitiveness. Both options seek to insure Americans who presently cannot afford insurance. Both options are supposed to save A m ericans money in health insurance. Hopefully, President Clinton will keep both of these goals in mind. If Americans can truly save billions of dollars by accept­ ing a new health care system, they should not be expected to pay additional taxes or make sacrifices over the long term to estab­ lish the new organization. In the long run, the new system must provide better cover­ age for more people and cost no more than what we are presently paying. F in ally , he sh ould re m e m b er th a t Americans are interested in helping to make this choice. We each know how much we are willing to change for additional savings and coverage. The national initiative should leave room for each state to decide on the details of individual coverage, including an option for those who are happy with their present insurance and health care. ** W«l HUS M em o ria l ev o k es sp ecter o f h o rro r Strange thoughts beat upon the brain. Such as: who held the cam­ G eorge era so steadily, and why? In the black-and-white photo­ w il l graph, a naked girl, perhaps 6 years old, dangles, gripped by the ^flHM LW ashington neck in the coarse hands o f a strong woman (we see nothing of Writers the Woman above her biceps). The Group child, eyes closed, looks' uncom­ fortable but resigned to, and used to, rough handling. Her face is being wrenched around to face the Camera. The description o f the photograph in the display in the new Holocaust Memorial Museum reads: “A mentally disabled girl photographed shortly before her murder.” We know the minds of the articulate haters whose ideologies fuel mass murder. But-who can: fathom the mind o f the unknown photographer? The murder of the mentally handicapped was a rehearsal for the Holocaust, the story of which is told with cold, controlled fury in the museum’s artifacts and images. Visitors to the muse­ um will see film (on screens behind walls too high for children to see over) of mob animalism and other cruelties so savage that they seem to suck die oxygen Bom die room. But the museum also tells horrifying truths with blander images. Near the photograph of the dangling girl is a photograph of a big building, taken from across the tops of a town’s leafy trees. It is summer, yet dark smoke pours Bom the building’s chim­ ney. The building is a euthanasia center with a crematorium. The residents of the town had to know. The Holocaust Museum inflicts a kind of excruciating know­ ing. Architecture is high art when the way it Barnes space com­ pels a frame of mind. The Holocaust Museum — the building and the experiences it synchronizes — is a masterpiece in response to an obscenity. The hard, assaulting building is made of brick framed by bolted steel — the Nazi solution to the problem of the intense heat of hard-used crematoria. The building suggests a closed world without softness, other than that of flesh. The building seems contorted by anxiety: Angles are odd, implying fissures in the foundation of things. Visitors have a sense of being loomed over by structures evoking guard towers. A rising stairway intimates a railroad, and leads to an arch that insinuates into the mind’s eye the gate over the tracks at the 7 s STATE PRESS TAFF *'*% f t Ü KRIS MAYES, Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor KEN BROWN Editor S. TALBOTT SM ITH ______,________ __ A sst. C ity Editor DAN ZEIGER__ ___ __________________ ___News Editor KEN C O LU N S__ __ ___________________ Opinion Editor DARRYL WEBB_____ ___ ___ ________ ___ Photo Editor MICHELLE CONWAY... __________ Asm. Photo Editor JAKE BATSELL A BRIAN CHARLES. . Co-Sports Editors ANGELA BENOCHE_____________ „____ __ .Copy Chief LAURIE NOTARO.......___ ______ _____ Magazine Editor JASON OWSLEY........„ .................... A m Managing Editor REPO RTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen D em antz, Chris D ritcoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan. Mark M acias, Mike McGonaelL Tammy Siena, Judd Williams. SP O R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis, Sham Rachau, Greg Sexton. COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeaanie T alk » CARTOONISTSt Scan T Hoy. Bryce Morgan PHOTOGRA PH ERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek, Suzanne Kyer. C O L U M N IS T S : L orenzo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud, A s h a h e d T ric h e , T o n n v a n e W isw ell. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett, G u y Bedoi, Jodi GoMMatt, Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vers, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jam ia Biroey, D an Ellstrom, Jennifer Per, Tim Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Meltoo, Lance Newman, Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpalt. The Stale Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic y e u , except holidays sod exam periods, at M atthew s C enter. Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Suae Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on die A5U campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. Visitors begin their journey into darkness in elevators, rising to the fourth floor while hearing the voices of American soldiers in Germany 48 Aprils ago. The soldiers .are saying that they have stumbled on a horror down the road. The elevators’ dark steel doors part and visitors face a wall-sized picture of charred bodies stacked like cordwood. Thus begins an immersion in evil, and an encounter with heroism in the face of it. A square three-story tower within the museum is lined with photographs from a Lithuanian community where a 900-year tradition of Jewish; life was machine-gunned to death in two days. The soaring tower of strong images of Jewish vitality sug­ gests how much the number six million understates the loss. Think of all the generations that will not happen. Some people will wonder; Why situate this museum, this experience of darkness, amidst the Mall’s glistening monuments to the success of our society? One answer is: Because one message of the museum is that there is no permanent safety in social arrangements. The Mali’s welcoming ojienness and reasonable geometry make it an ana­ log of our national experience, which is the best of the West. However, the Holocaust Museum, by holding up for scrutiny a radical evil that erupted in the middle of the West in the mid­ dle of the 20th century, reminds us that the most that can ever be said with certainty, anywhere, is: So far, so good. But it almost diminishes the museum’s dignity to cite its use­ fulness. A sufficient reason for it is to keep faith with those who suffered, by telling their truth. This the museum does, with the power of literature. In 1989,1 visited death camps in Poland as part of a delega­ tion accepting some of the artifacts now displayed in the muse­ um. That trip, although harrowing, did not prepare me for the power o f this museum, which lefi me literally short of breath, suffocated by a sadness related to something Primo Levi wrote. Levi was an Auschwitz survivor. (Perhaps, in a sense, not. In 1987, still a prisoner of his memory and haunted by the thought that the world’s memory of the Holocaust was fading, he killed himself.) Levi wrote about the “interminable death” that a sur­ vivor of torture suffers. He quoted a Belgian Jew who survived Auschwitz: “Anyone who has suffered torture never again will be able to be at ease in the world.” That man killed himself in 1978, The Holocaust Museum, experienced deeply, will annihilate tiie possibility o f feeling quite at ease. Be warned, but do not be deterred. ' s " Ed it o r ia l B oard U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­ torials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the Stale P ress staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES_______ _____ .________________ __ E ditor EHREN SCHWIEBERT___________ ___ Managing Editor KEN C O LU N S ................. ............. Opinion Editor T h e S ta te P ress w elcom es and e ncourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. 1All letters must be typed o r laser printed, double-spaced and no more than tw o pages in length to be eligible for pub­ lication. Please include your foil name, class «turfing and major x for any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be coosifiered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to ethting by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to th e S ta le P ress fro n t desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State P ress P ho ne N umbers R o o t Desk „ _ . __________ ..............................965-7572 N ewsroom ........,—_______—_____ . . „ ___ ___„965-2292 Magazine................ .965-1695 Display Advertising.......... ....... „965-6555 Classified Advertising................ ______________.965-6731 Opinion S ta te P r ess _______________________________ e5 Monday, AprH 3 6 ,1 9 9 3 Hem ?, WHAT Dt» TWt . S M ftrtlf, W t m THAT e r r yh £ ^ i w OF tlK I n c a s e y o u m is s e d it ... tu » T V T W hen presented w ith the idea o f lim iting future tuition hikes to the rate o f inflation. Arizona Board o f Regents President Andy Hurwitz said such a move would be illegal. However, when pressed for details on the statute prohibiting such a guideline, Hurwitz. an attorney, backed down. In all fairness, though such a limit on tuition hikes could be implemented, it would ruin all the regents' fun. i i v n l ■rrcw ns r r Grapeaae this wav ìattì^ There really is a grape boycott. We are not making this up. Remain calm and wait for further updates. i CüflWb TBWBAW&, UW&iNtr 1 TOrtWl, AND BElNU üNABt£ Spare ns the tuition change TD oreN BBWID NÉW BdJO>«lbS l a s t Monday, Regent Rudy Campbell suggested that students cut out their coffee habit to raise money for tuition. According to his plan, students could save 69 cents a day and easily raise $250 dollars to pay far the tuition hike. Unfortunately, he d o esn't realize that most ASU students either work at Circle K or at a coffee house and get the bean juice for free. ÜOOUD Be THE POfr f f i IUOOU> 0E QgNtNb TH^ I UNlME It looks like the University Club won’t be able to keep its head above the water. Already, the restau­ rant is $265,000 in the hole, a figure nearly one and a half limes its operating budget o f $185,000. T hat's 384,058 cups o f coffee, for those students who are looking ahead to the day when student tuition ends u p su b sid izin g the v en ture. A ccording to V ice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson, “It takes a couple of years to be sure o f all the costs." 1 hope they find out where these costs are coming from before a couple o f years and a million cups of coffee go by. Israel celebrates 4 5 th anniversary Overwhelmingly, the joyous, g y ra tin g m ass th a t w ill turn D a v id j. Ddzingoff Street into a pedestri­ an w alkw ay today, clinging to DON each o th e r as fam ily, hoisting Guest y o u n g sters on shou ld ers, w ill Columnist have grow n up — young and old, native and foreign bom — amid die turbulence o f battle. S till, Israelis will celebrate their Independence Day, for their independence is hard earned. There’s not an Israeli high school student ignorant o f the March 22 Arab attack on a school yard that left five class­ mates and a teacher wounded. There’s not an immigrant so new to have immunity from fanatical terrorists. And there’s not a mother, so accustomed to sending her children into the military to have grown relaxed. Yet, despite this, on each Israeli face, at the mention of peace, there is instant hope. I was among them this time last year, watching it all. I n 1948, w hen Isra e l d ec la re d its e lf in d ep en d en t, 700,000 souls — the survivor’s of Hitler’s ovens and the world’s apathy — faced an onslaught from the armies of five Arab nations with 40 million people. M iraculously, they survived to carve out a strip o f land sm aller than Maricopa county. Since then, the Arabs have wanted war almost continu­ ously. Result: in 19S6, the Suez War, in 1967, the Six-Day War; in 1969-70, the W ar of Attrition; in 1973, the Yom Kippur W ar, in 1982, the Lebanon War, and, in 1991, die G ulf War. Still, Israel survived. So, today Israeli streets will be dotted with guitarists and violinists and my friend, Dima, will be among them. He an d h is fam ily arriv ed With $ 50 e a rly la st y ear from Moscow. Like him, 500,000 people from the former Soviet Union, Bosnia, Ethiopia, Syria, and elsewhere have arrived since 1989 — all escaping, all coming home. And what do they come to? Israel faces an oppressive military burden, an Arab economic boycott, and PLO and Hamas terrorism. The Arabs now ask for land in exchange for peace, but when they once had the land they ask for, they didn’t give peace. Last year’s celebration took die indoors. I met Ariel, a short muscular native Israeli, with many characteristics o f the young: friendly, bold, honest He was celebrating that night but not looking forward to his upcoming month o f army service. W h at I asked him, could Israel do for peace? “It’s nothing we do,” he looked me straight in the eye. His friends had been killed in battle, but he had no hatred — only pity. He had seen much. “The Arabs must accept us. Look on a map. They have 19 countries at war with us. They have land twice die size o f the United States. W e just want our little homeland.” • Outside, a crowd had gathered in the square where Dima stood. Someone put a cassette in a portable player and a cir­ cle spontaneously formed. People began dancing —- com­ plete strangers in a large metropolitan city. Dima watched in awe. He had spent his 23 years under an oppressive Soviet regime. He was thin and pale like so many new immigrants, unsure o f his place amid the confi­ dent citizens. Always he had been the outsider. And in the confusion a hand went out to him. He took it. Then, Dima could join the circle, ▲ A ▲ Quote/U nquote U “This is clearly the m ost difficult foreign policy problem w e face, and that all o f our allies face, and if it were easy, I suppose it would have been solved before.” “ . President C linton, explaining the difficulties o f U nited States intervention in Jugoslavia. The C linton Adm inistration is currently considering new options in the conflict, including lifting an arm s embargo against Bosnian M uslim s and targeting — . .. . . . . . “It has tables mid chairs, silverware, napkins and glasses. I certainly wouldn't consider it extravagant.” — Abm Carroll, director o f A SU ’s fisc a l planning, when asked about the am enities q ‘T hat’s America.” D m Beck, vice president ofH annqford Co., com m enting cm the rush to sell the story o f the Rodney King trials. H annaford Co. is arranging a m ovie deed ________________ fo r three o f the fo u r officers tried ." — ■ P age 6 Monday, April 26,1993 St a t e P ress P o l ic e R e po r t ASU Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents over the weekend: • A man not affiliated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and released for public sexual indecency that occurred in Lot 51. • A student had his yellow Trek mountain bike stolen from the P hysical Sciences Building, where it was secured to a bike rack with a Cable and a padlock. • A female employee had her spare tire removed from under her truck while it was in Parking Structure One. Loss is $180. ■ Police contacted a man at the ASU book­ store after he was reportedly acting suspi­ ciously near the book racks. He was warned of trespassing and loitering and told to leave the area. • A student had her purple Giant Yukon 10-speed bicycle stolen from the bike racks on the south side of Ocorillo Residence Hall, where it was secured with a U-lock. Loss is $300. • Police recovered a stolen 1982 Honda Motorcycle in Lot 60. Police determined that the bike was driveable and the owner was notified. • A student at Palo Verde West Residence Hall had his drug paraphernalia impounded for destruction. The student had admitted that all the property was his. • A student was in jured at G alvin Playhouse. She was treated at the scene by Tempe Fire Department and transported t O n All Instruments! ...a n d m uch M ORE! FITNESS Honda Tip # ft ItS 10-7 SunJfrL 9 6 7 -7 2 8 2 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 FAST, FREE Delivery L 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 NeheJy feneh »nr "TWENTY INCHER“!!! Anywtf p s sfíss It - Yss Osi Mn» Fér iter Mitri! §.94-5355, sponsored b y the w estern sunbathing A ssociation, an association fo r nude recreation. >E RECREATION Hints DO CTO R I I U n iversity & F o rest 1 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 C le a n o u t yo u r g lo ve box! P a p ers an d n ap kin s ja m m e d in th e re can g e t cau g h t up in th e b lo w er m otor, restricting th e flo w o f a ir through yo u r v en ts. I HMH ¥ 707 S . FO R E ST i Next to Ozzie's Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E . U n iv e rsity Dr. 1 APPAREL The Honda Doctor’s Helpful HONDA We’re going to hurt for a while.” MEChA adviser Ed Delci said for the last 30 years, Chavez has been his inspiration. ‘Total emptiness came inside me when I heard of his death,” Delci said. “It was like a vacuum occurred. His nonviolent message was a personal encouragement.” Melissa Abney said Chavez was important to her because her parents are farmers in the Midwest. “I feel the farm workers are violated and abused,” Abney said. “He was such a great leader.” As news o f C havez’s death circulated around campus Friday, even government offi­ cials took the time to honor the union leader. A rizona Sen. D ennis D eC oncini said Chavez’s legacy will live on in the hearts of all farm workers. • “No one can dispute his absolute dedica­ tion to the w elfare o f his fo llo w ers,” DeConcini said. !i!i!i!i!i» !i!n in lL j!i!i!ifi!n i!i!n i!l!n i!i!i? m !i!n vi cp°rt_sJ TH E group that has been active in the campaign for health care reform, said that Consumer Reports magazine had recently endorsed a single-payer plan because o f the combination of cost savings and freedom of choice in providers. Other issues Flower urged people to watch out for when the Clinton plan is unveiled next month are the inclusion o f local medical boards that citizens can bring their health concerns to and the inclusion of flexibility in the national plan that takes account o f different health needs in different parts o f the nation. .— **— Visit a Nudist Club. For clubs In your area call sw im m ing • jacuzzi • ^restau ran ts • dancing • music R e la x N aturally M onday, A p ril 26,1993 St a t e P ress M usic o n th e ru n The Sun Devil An ASU Tradition. State Prass Police Report... Too absurd to be anything but real. Daryl Wabb/Stata Prass ASU sen ior A strid Kem nitz d o e s n ot let 95-d egree tem peratures d iscou rage h er from running lap s w hile listen in g to her Walkman radio Sunday afternoon at Sun Angel Track Stadium. M iss a n iss u e of th e S ta te P r e ss? C o m e dow n to the b a sem e n t of M atthew s C en ter. If we stiH h a v e w hat you n eed , it*s yours! . r A chievement AND S A A PLACE TO GET SMART One taste and you w ill gobble it down. Schlotzsky's® wood-smoked turkey breast sandwich, sliced thin and stacked high on that famous sourdough bun. Complete with sliced fresh tomato, lettuce, ground pepper and a dab of light mayonnaise. 15 0 4 offa 75í i ‘ Bring this coupon* Women's Rings C A W p Selected Styles i n i OK C 2 2 3 -4 0 0 1 A 1 / r SAVE SAVE $249 DATE; April 28th - 30th Register Today! E /ÎRTÇ/1 RVED « cg ah r price $315) RIO S A L A D O CO M M U N ITY C O L L EG E V Men's Rings Selected Styles in 10K $299 (Regular price $410) TIME: 11AM-3PM LOCATION: MU BOOKSTORE CONNECTS Summer Session. Why 9{ot? ‘Boulder. Where Enjoy die relaxed, comfortable atmosphere of the Boulder campus Choose from over 500 courses • Select from five-, eight-, and ten-week terms òr intensive courses • Have time to work, travel, or just have fun in the beautiful Rocky Mountains 1 lian Summer It's Boulder Peril Reel L d iv e r s it y of ( olorado d Boulder Fares are each way based on a roundWp purchase. Restrictions apply arid fares maychangew ithout notice. Seals may be lim ited sobooknow . Cornea Iran« Located at Forest and University, directly to o t* AomA.S.U.1 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 9 4 6 -3 5 4 4 Studt V IM n o w t o m a k e th e S m m c r o f 1 9 9 3 a B o u ld er o n e! Term A: June 7- July 9 July 13-August 13 TetmB: June 7 -July 30 TermC: TermD: June 7 - August 13 Shorter, Intensive courses also available. Yes, send me the free 1993 CU-Boulder Summer Session Catalog. N am e Address C ity State Z ip D ate o f B irth S od al Security N u m b er* *Pcrncoui hypingand klntti/iotion ofstudents only Mail to: Office of Admissions Regent Administrative Center 125 Campus Box 30 University of Cokxado at Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309-0030 (3 0 3 )4 9 2 -2 4 5 6 AflkmaÜveActkm/EqmáOpportMiÜytmtíhÉkwt State P ress M onday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 P age 9 2 A r iz o n a c o m p a n ie s p r o c u r e m ilit a r y c o n tr a c ts McDonnell Douglas, Hughes may profit despite federal cuts By M ike M c G o nnell S tate P ress Graduating students worried about a bleak job outlook might consider sending resumes to two Arizona companies that have been awarded large manufacturing contracts with die military. While the federal government is scaling back its defense expenditures nationally, McDonnell Douglas and Hughes Missile Systems will likely cash in on over $400 million in the deals. The McDonnell Douglas plant in Mesa will see $371 million, as the army calls oh the com­ pany to build its Apache helicopters. The 3,300 assembly line workers will be busy through 1993 putting together the attack helicopters that performed in the Gulf War. U.S. Representative Sam Coppersmith praised the contracts. “This is good news from many perspectives,” look to a brighter future, according to U.S. Representative Jim Kolbe. “This contract is another example of the suc­ cess Hughes is having in its effort to consolidate operations and become more competitive,” Kolbe said. “As Hughes achieves that goal, its chances for Pentagon business increase, and the job outlook for its employees improves.” The companies are expected to construct the military’s hardware through 1996. he said. “First, it ensures continued employment for thousands of highly skilled workers. Second, it signals the continued commitment of the administration to maintaining a strong, well equipped military.” Maricopa County isn’t the only area that will reap the benefits of looser federal purse strings. Hughes Missile Systems in Tucson was awarded a contract that could eventually be worth more than $60 million to the company. The Army has ordered mòre than 400 missile launchers and more than 300 electronic components. The financially troubled Hughes can now P e r o t c r it ic iz e s C l i n t o n ’s h e a l t h c a r e p r o p o s a ls a s i n a d e q u a t e B y H . J osef H ebert T he A sso c ia ted P ress WASHINGTON — Dallas billionaire Ross Perot slammed President Clinton’s economic plan Sunday, saying it would not adequately address the budget deficit and would create only tem­ porary jobs. Perot also said on NBC’s Meet the Press that America must be cautious about military involvement in the former Yugoslavia because “you’ve got another Vietnam sitting over there.” As for aid to Russia, the former independent presidential can­ didate declared that, as an investment, such assistance “pennies on the dollar” and should be increased. Perot called the stimulus package — which failed last week ip the face of a Republican filibuster — “a very poorly conceived” plan. He said it would have resulted in unneeded government spending and few permanent jobs. He said it might have produced some temporary summer work, but that a real job “is working at a company for years, not getting a one-year pop.” Perot fended off questions on whether his economic proposals in the 1992 campaign would have required even higher and broader taxes than proposed by Clinton. He said that wasn’t the issue. “Nobody has taxed everybody better than the president is about to,” said Perot. He said Americans have shown a willing­ ness to pay higher taxes to reduce the deficit but that Clinton’s approach does not adequately address deficit reduction. “In terms of what he (Clinton) has proposed, it’s how he’s spending it. We’re not balancing the budget. We’re not paying the debt,” said Perot In his campaign, he called for a 50-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline to erase the federal government’s red ink. On Bosnia, Perot said Europeans “ought to be taking the lead” and that even U.S. air strikes pose the dangers of American pilots being shot down and becoming prisoners. “The last thing we should do is put our troops at risk on an undeclared war,” said Perot. Andrew Lloyd Webber's enaTtOV» • A sp e cts G E T IT TH IS M O R N IN G . of" Ipve ITS AVAILABLE ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC AMD TEMPE. Directed by Robin Phillips SUMMER IN ISRAEL! APRIL 2 7 -MAY 2 G am m ag e A uditorium Spend three weeks as a student volunteer working and living at army base. Six month open return ticket! Tickets at the Gammage Auditorium Box Office & all Dillard's outlets. (ìum niage: D illa rd 's: B R Q 4 D H H 4 / | { lV ^ kö LOW PRICES INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE. ROOM. KOSHER BOARD & TOURS Departing from Los Angeles begining 6,7, 6.21 »5 w K ) R E C ft EAT IO N MANAG E M E NT AND TO U R I S M New Y ork D e p a rtu re s from S799. Call f o r o t h e r d a te s a n d cities. Contact: VOLUNTEERS FO R ISRAEL 1722 W e s tw o o d B lv d .. S u ite 104 Los A n g e le s ; C A 90024 (3 1 0 )4 7 0 -1 3 1 6 or 6 30 1 4th A v e . S a n F ra n c is c o , C A 94118 (4 1 5 ) 752-8554 Hope to see you so o n C o i/t,/s r * e jC 350 WEST 4!N D STREET • SUITE 1818 NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10036-6903 I I I 613-4848 • FAX 31* 643-4855 SUMAAñR P93 1 ST 5 - W E E K S U M M E R S E S S I O N REC 190 REC 1 6 0 1 OUTDOOR PURSUITS Line Number: 54741 M-W-TH; 6:00 - 8:40 p.m . Line Number:*56784 Dally; 9:20 - 10:50 a.m . R B C 309 INTRO TO TRAVBL/TOURlSai Line H unger: 57069 Daffy; 12:40 -■2:10 p.m . REC 34 0 ( H m iO O R S I R n m Line Number: 57701 Daily; 11:00 a.m . - 12:30 p.m. ■ an m u “Can Frtd call you back, ha’s studying for Ms aya examination." V A R ! LU X ’ N O - L I N E B I F O C A L S EYE EXAMS by Doctor of Optometry PARIS * Course fulfills general studies requirem ent. IR K H S IR IE A R L T - ENROLLMENT IS T J irm c n - For more information, call 965-7291. OPTIQUE INTEMPE • 524 S. Mi ll Ave. • 894-6382 IN SCOTTSDALE»7000 E. Shea • 951-0288 Eyewearfor Different People P a g e lO Monday. April 26,1993 State P ress Israel to le t P a lestin ia n s in ex ile return to n ative la n d B y E d B lanche T he A sso ciated P ress AMMAN, Jordan — Israel will allow about 30 Palestinian deportees to return home after years in exile as part of a package of conces­ sions to the Palestinians, a senior Palestinian said Sunday. The repatriation decision apparently is linked to an Arab decision to return to Middle East peace talks, scheduled to resume Tuesday in Washington. Saeb Erakat, deputy leader of the Palestinian delegation to the talks, told The Associated Press the deportees Will come from the first batch of Palestinians expelled from the occupied territories from 1967 to 1987 for anti-Israeli activities. Erakat did not say how long the repatriation process would take. “ This is according to an agreement reached with Israel to reschedule the return of all Palestinian deportees,” Erakat said. The Palestine Liberation Organization earlier listed 1,700 Palestinian expelled by Israel since 1967, when the Jewish state captured the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The reported Israeli agreement to let 30 Palestinians, all believed residing in Jordan, back within 48 hours was apparently aimed at demonstrating the Jewish state’s willingness to make concessions to boost prospects for progress in the talks. Earlier Sunday, Erakat warned his people “not to raise their expectations” of a break­ through when the stalled negotiations resume. “We face Israeli intransigence. There’s a big difference between dictation and negotiation and trying to make peace under these terms is not possible,” he told The AP He said that if Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin “persists in having negotiations just for the sake having negotiations, he will have failed the peace process.” In Israel, Rabin tried to allay the fears of the Palestinians, saying Israel was committed to eventual territorial compromise in the occupied lands. Rabin also offered the Palestinian peace negotiators an immediate role in directing investments in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and running some parts of daily life there before an autonomy agreement is reached in the Washington talks. “I hope very much that the Palestinian dele­ gation and the public in the territories will understand that a better offer may never by made by another Israeli government,” Rabin said in an interview with Israel TV’s Arabic-language service. Hanan Ashrawi, the delegation’s spokeswoman, said the negotiations will be a make-or-break session in the 17-month-old peace process. . The talks are resuming amid a harsh Israeli crackdown in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip where 1.7 million Palestinans live. The Israelis sealed off the territories March 31 after 13 Jews were killed in one month. The Palestinian delegation is returning to W ashington reluctantly under orders from Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat, who has staked much ón winning con­ cessions from the Israelis. The PLO is not a direct participant in the talks because Israel considers it a terrorist move­ ment. But the PLO leadership controls the 12member Palestinian team, which forms a joint delegation with Jordan. Two members — Ghassan Khattib and Samir Abdullah of the Palestine Communist Party ■— have refused to attend. The Syrian, Lebanese and Jordanian delega­ tions left for Washington on Saturday. The Israelis arrived Thursday, LUBE-OIL FILTER A U TO X -CH A N G E 1001 S. COUNTRY CLUB DR., WE FINANCE YOU NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM HUGE INVENTO RY OF USED CARS, TRUCKS AND 4x4'S A lignm ents B rakes S hocks/S truts A C S ervice C ustom W h e e ls FRE ^ 30W • 10W 30 • 10W40 Lubricate y our vehicle & c h a ss is , drain old oil, a dd u p to 5 g t s . of n ew oil a n d install a n ew oil filter. D iesel extra. Most c a rs a n d light trucks. Includes a 17 pt. vehicle m ain ten a n c e in sp ec­ tio n . P l u s $ 1 . 5 0 oil d i s p o s a l c h a r g e . Expires 5-20-93. L. iP r l r 2033 W. University 644-1201 (Dobson & University) 649-3030 FRONT or REAR BRAKE SPECIAL • Disc b r a k e p a d o r brake lining g • Turn drum o r rotors J • R epack w heel b ear­ ings, if applicable j • A da b rak e fluid A • R oad te s t • Sem i-m etallic d isc p a d s extra • M ost c a rs & light trucks. Notvalidwithanyotherofferordiscount. OffervaMwithcoupono^.Expire^-2^9&^ 9. You get a discount on classified ads. 8. You have a place to keep your books between classes. 7. You can w atch Lathe’s Dog chase Ferris around the newsroom. 6. You get paid. 5, You get a cool press pass. 4. You can get into the fair free with same cool press pass. 3. Your m other will be proud of you. 2. Unlimited supply of bird cage lining. 1. No orangutans allowed. The State Press is now hiring for the fall sem ester. Applications ra n be picked up in the M atthews C enter basem ent. T h e fo llo w in g p o sitio n « a r e a v a ila b le : Magazine Editor Copy Editor A rtist/C artoonist Reporter Photographer Freelance W riters Colum nist Deadline for editor applications is Friday a t noon. Deadline for all other positions is W ednesday, April 28, a t noon. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 8:00 PM NEEB HALL SPONSORED B Y A S U S U /fjjT F fj SNEAK PREVIEW COMMITTEE M artial arts demonstra­ tion and chance to win free self-defense lessons FO R W O M EN offered at the screening by The Japan K arate Associa­ tion of M esa. State P ress Page 11 M o n d ay ^ g rU 2 6 ^ 9 9 3 Serbia Yeltsin C o n tin u ed from fa ce C ontinued 3. Unlike the questions on early elections, the questions on Yeltsin and his reforms required only a majority of those voting. An exit poll of 5,219 voters nationwide by the Russian Center for Public Opinion and Market Research found that 63.8 percent backed the president and a surprising 56 percent supported his market reforms, despite the hardships. The poll, commissioned by The Associated Press, found that 28.7 percent of those voting, or 18.5 percent of the total elec­ torate, favored holding presidential elections earlier than currently scheduled, in 1996. And it found that 68.6 percent of those voting, or 44.1 percent of the electorate, favored holding parliamentary elections earlier than currently scheduled, in 1994. The margin of error was 3.5 percent of those questioned at 80 polling stations across Russia. While the results would indicate Yeltsin winning on the first two questions, results on the third and fourth questions would be inconclusive. Other polls showed similar results. Official results might not be released until Tuesday, authori­ ties said. Both sides alleged election laws were broken in several regions. Y eltsin’s main rival, Congress chairman Ruslan Khasbulatov, told The AP as he voted Sunday that “in the Far East, false ballots have already been manufactured in large quan­ tities.” In the Pacific port of Vladivostok, voters told The AP their ballots had not been signed by election commission officials, as required by law. Vera Arbatova, head of the regional electoral commission, said officials “were physically incapable of signing” all of them, so unsigned ballots would be counted. In the western Russian city of Orel, a Communist stronghold, Yeltsin backer Olga Andreyevs said reformers were denied the right to observe the balloting in some precincts, and that proCommunist forces had campaigned in front of some polling sta­ tions, which is illegal. An election observer told the ITAR-Tass news agency that in the city of Rostov-on-Don, sample ballots were hung in voting booths showing people how to vote against Yeltsin. FRIENDS Tampa 894-2798 898-8211 1355 S. Country Club B u d w e is e r 4 1355 S. McClintock H O U R S : M O N .-S A T 8 -6 , S U N . 1 0 -4 | G ood only with vaooo wren coupon. Nnt valid w ith any other o f f e iv j CROSSWORD □ □ □ □ □ □ B Q Q by THOMAS JOSEPH RESULTS That*s how we made our name. Princeton Review students have achieved the highest average score improvements on the LSAT, GMAT, MCAT and GRE. The highest. Period. You could prep with a company that's been around longer and settle fo r the status quo. O r you could prep with the best - the com­ pany with the proven form ula fo r Beating Standardized Tests - The PrincetonReview RESULTS. Isn'tthatthebottomline? Call Today tor _________________ _ Course Information J H fr PR IN C ETO N 967-1480 R E V IE W Classes fillingquickly “ ¡¡3 if 3 E D O B S D d H C lB HEBEI □O ACROSS LSAT • GMAT GRE • MCAT 3. G rease 'n G o 's 2 0 p t. V aivo lin e Lube, O il & F ilte r S ervice w W H E N ^ - Alot more thanjust books! page $2 O F F KNOWWHEN TO SAY Great selection of books on resumes, interviewing and job hunting. from A U.N. Security-Council delegation was en route Sunday to Srebrenica. Its head, Diego Arria of Venezuela, said it would report to die Security Council. Arria, on a stopover in the Muslim-held eastern city of Tuzla, condemned the atrocities committed in fighting last week between Muslims and Croats, anti-Serb allies who again clashed over central Bosnian territory. The two sides imposed a truce and formed a joint command Saturday. But previous agreements have unraveled in deadly land grabs. U.N. officials in Sarajevo said righting had subsided, but Croat militia spokesman Veso Vegar said clashes continued Sunday around Busovaca, 25 miles northwest of Sarajevo. He said the Muslims had attacked. Attention was focused on Belgrade, the Serbian and Yugoslav capital and venue o f Sunday’s meeting between Owen, Milosevic, Karadzic, Dobrica Cosic, president of Serbian-domi­ nated Yugoslavia, and lesser Serb leaders.- 4 4 Building 1 Parcels wings out 4 5 Pond 6 C oarse hoppers file DOWN 1 0 E at > M r. T noisily movie 11 Film . 2 Chicago aw ard airport 3 M usic’s 13 Lead to an effect Arm ­ 1 4 Sedim en­ strong tary rock 4 Print 1 5 ‘ Exodus’ units hero 5 D eluxe 1 6 L ate pal 6 Valentine flow ers of Fidel 1 8 C on­ 7 Volcanic dust ducted 19 Legend­ 8 Clim bing 9 P ainter's ary blues singer board 2 2 Bad 1 2 S izzlin g review i r ~ r~ 4 2 3 A w are of 2 4 Y an kee's 1Ó foe i i, 2 7 Sound of W ashing­ i5 ton a 2 8 Sign o f trouble 29 S a w b u c k 3 0 Blues singer/ » guitarist 3 5 Pub brew 3Ô 3 6 Dawn u goddess 3 7 Actor M Kilm er 3 8 O f th e 49 fleet o 4 0 Sim ilar 4 2 Unm oving ■ 4 3 Fam ous H D E IH B BBB n is i E SE T E D NDS Y esterday’s Answer 1 7 Chick’s mom 2 0 U se up 21 Horse 2 4 Bible book 2 5 T ry to equal 26 Torm ent 2 7 F ield w orker 29Tango num ber 31 Hollers 3 2 Juan Peton’s w ife 3 3 Did yard work 3 4 Luges 3 9 Every­ thing 41 Card gam e 7— r ~ r - r~ ► ► ff1 14 TT" 17 1Ô C V P V G J V i i D All ► i Happy our i YU2 PricedDrinkit i ► TrnpeStore- P ► ► i 2 fori Meals i 11a.m. to close . W Scottsdale Fashion Square t$ l Iced Cafe Moch ;; dé i■ 4 r 4Ó Live entertainment dailyallweekat Temptlocation Monday -Joe Forbush Jb L ▲ £ 9 0 -8 6 1 2 ▲ « .dm* S , * 2 C o m ic s Page 12 M onday, A p ril 26,1993 Calvin and Hobbes MÀKT TO HELP ME MAKE A POSTER* SURE. FOR? ■rari « y by Bill W atterson (TS A SCHOOL contest . WE'RE SUPPOSED TO DO TRAFFIC SAFEVf POSTERS. THE WINNER SETS W E BUCKS/ WATS ir St a t e P ress , * THIHK. OF \X! WEIL BE RICH/ AND THEN THERE'S THE FAME AND 6U3Rt' I TELL TOO. THIS CCWLD BE CUR TICKET OUT OF 1 % A> THISTYO-BTT DUMP.' ■ / FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON SOUNDS GOOD. \ THAIS WHATS OUR WINNING) WHERE poster going ) loo TO SAI ? Q3ME IN ■% «» Y m D o o n esb u ry BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU MIKE, WHAFS THIS 'TAKEOUR DAUGHTERS TOWORKCWALEX IS 90 EXCITEDABOUT* THISWEPNESOttYWE'RE ALU supposed totakeour&rus TOWORK SOWO CAN SHOW THEMHOWMUCH THEVU. ¿ / y i r ^ 'l - o w K t P s a self-esteem flC W L \ BUTMERENOT VALUEDIN THE WORKPLACE. m eem ueo iNTHBwork­ place. \ a ë I KNOW. Y U lA a THINKING OFBORROW­ INGSOIVIEONESOFFICE. \ IZ Z 1 “W e’ve done It!T h e y ’ve linked up! ...M a n , Feldm an m ust be freaking o ut — he even hates spiders." ► A ». \ PEO PLE By M ichael K uchw ara T he A sso ciated P ress NEW YORK — The W ho’s Tommy is a musical made in MTV heaven, an ear-shatter­ ing extravaganza that settles for flash rather than substance or any kind o f em otional involvement. That may be enough judging from the rap­ turous response o f preview audiences at Broadway’s St. James Theater where the lav­ ish production opened Thursday night But aging boomers who inhaled the classic British rock opera nearly 25 years ago might just be puzzled by this relentlessly visual ver­ sion that seems to have been designed for their music-video children. It’s one thing to be enveloped by the Who’s legendary record­ ing; it’s another to have the music take a back seat to sets, costumes,, lighting, projections, film clips and other production values. A ctually, Thé W ho’s Tom m y is a m is­ nom er. T he show should be c a lle d D es M cAnuff’s Tommy because the director and a pinball machine that swirls up from the floor of the stage like a flying barber chair and promptly explodes. Only when Tommy, a Christ-like figure dressed all in white, for­ gives his tormentors, as well as his mother and father, does he triumph. Whether you care or not is another thing. M cA nuff, w ho w orked clo sely w ith Tommy composer-lyricist Pete Townshend, has concocted a production that removes some of the grittiness from the justly celebrat­ ed score. Having performers act out the songs on stage flattens and softens the work’s hard rock edges. So does Wayne Cilento’s Shindig choreography updated with a bit of Michael Jackson, The W ho’s original performances had a great deal to do with the opera’s initial success. The B roadw ay actors and singers in Tommy are serviceable, competent pop music pawns. Their anonymous personalities will make them easy to replace without hurting the musical one bit. The show, not who appears co-adapter is the musical’s real pinball wiz­ ard, McAnuff, who runs the La Jolla Playhouse in California, has taken out a patent on perpet­ ual motion. From a deafening opening chord — that literally jolts theatergoers into atten­ tion — to a finale that owes a lot to Do You Hear the People Sing? in Les Miserables, the show never stops moving. For nearly the entire first act, McAnuff manages to successfully meld motion and melodrama. The plot still follows the travails of the title character, shocked into a kind of catatonic state after he sees his father shoot and kill his mother’s lover. Tommy, molested by his uncle, beaten up by bis sadistic cousin and jeered and sneered at by his peers, finds salvation and a way out of his darkness by playing pinball. The tale fractures and falters in the second act and so does the show. Tommy’s celebrity status doesn’t bring happiness — only louder music and more special effects, th ey include in it, is the thing, and that’s how the evening will be sold to the public. It’s hard to tell who did what in regard to production design — sets, projections and film are integrated w ith astonishing ease. A giant screen, divided into 18 rectangles, fills the back wall of die stage. There are sly pictorial references in the designs to an array of 20th century artists, ranging from M agritte to Andy Warhol to Keith Haring to Gilbert & George. Hie pro­ jections allow for split-second scene changes. For the record, th e set designer is John Amone, the lighting was done By Chris Parry and the marvelous projections were the work of Wendall K. Harrington. Tommy is an assault o f sound, light and color. Don’t go expecting anything mòre, and you’ll have a reasonable, if uninvolving, time. Then go home, put on the old Who album — assuming you still have something as anti­ quated as a turntable —- and listen to the real stuff. IhetA y [MONDAY ë jê MADNESS t e r r if ic MIDNIGHT rntm WEDNESDAY, MUNCH P i jjpr Cv & m $6.99 $5.49 $5.99 $5.99 Large Pepperoni Pizza and tw o Medium diet o r Classic Cokes. Medium Pepperoni Medium Pepperoni Pizza and eight Pizza and two Twisty Breadsticks. Medium diet of C lassic Cokes. .A PV. -A . Specials Valid at this location only. Use your M arriott Maroon & Gold Card Here. (Special prices apply). Ham substtfons available where applicable. Not valid with any o ftar coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. Limited dekvety areas to ensure safety. Our drivers cany less then $20.00. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. T 0 SyS iu fl TUESDAY « ili 4 jeftty (A »■ S N O N Û 0. m x NOBODY KNOWS i UK! DOMINO’S¡ ■ Ü 968-5555 D S How'Vfou Like o . Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cokes. Ì0 Pizza At Home. 903 S . R ural Rd. f S p o rts St a t e P ress M tm day, A p ril 26,1993 _________ ____________________________ P a g e l 3 Sun Devils cooled o ff in extra innings But with 2 wins in weekend series, ASU remains in 1st place in Six-Pac “The rule is not totally clear to me,” he said. “It is just a very confusing thing.” The sixth-ranked ASU baseball team fell The Bruins (23-16, 11-10) led 2-0 until short of sweeping its fourth consecutive con­ ASU got two runs in the fourth inning. The ference team Sunday, as it lost 9-5 to UCLA first came when Sollecito walked ASU’s in a game that went extra innings, had the Todd C ady, pushing Sun D evil Doug benches d e a r and caused ASU coach Jim Newstrom i i for the RBI. The other run o f the Brock to lodge a protest. inning came off a Cody McKay sacrifice fly However, the Sun Devils (35-15 overall, that scored Antone Williamson. 15-9 Six-Pac) beat the Bruins Friday 11-3 and Both teams would add runs in the next two Saturday 9-3 and still retain the first-place innings, with the score tied 3-3 at the end of slot in the conference. UofA beat Stanford Sunday and now trails ASU by one and a half six innings. The score would remain tied until games, while UCLA and USC are tied for the 10th inning. LoDuca continued his hitting 31-game hit­ third, both two and a half games back. In its prior three conference series, ASU ting streak in the seventh inning. The catcher had swept Stanford, California and USC. The hit a infield single, his 109th hit of die year. LoDuca has the third longest hitting streak loss also snapped the SunD e v ils’ 11-game in ASU history, and his seventh-inning hit winning streak. From the start, Sunday’s contest did not tied him with Sal Bando for most hits by a bode well for the Sun Devils. In pregame Sun Devil catcher in a season. It was in extra innings when emotion workouts with the infield, ASU junior varsity coach George Lopez walked off, apparently boiled over and the benches cleared. In the displeased with the infield ’s emotion and top of the 11th, UCLA’s first two batters effort; walked, which put leadoff man Brett Schafer W hat transpired in the next four-plus perched on second. He attempted to steal hours of play was truly bizarre. third base, and was called out. On his way “It was just one of those days,” said ASU back to the dugout, he exchanged words with junior Paul LoDuca, shaking his head. “We ASU relief pitcher Noah Peery. Schafer then didn’t have a good day.” pushed Peery and the benches cleared. No What moved Brock to file a protest began punches were thrown, and Schafer was eject­ when UCLA pulled its starting ace, Gabe ed. Sollecito, and put in Ryan McGuire, who had “I’m glad that the coaching staffs of both been playing first base. McGuire, a lefty, would stay on the mound until the bottom of teams were able to get things in order,” Brock . ' • the 10th inning, when he was pulled and said. B ut the emotion o f that inning helped replaced by Jon Van Zandt. Van Zandt, a righthander, pitched to one UCLA, as it would go on to score four runs in batter; Jacob Cruz, before M cGuire was the inning. ASU helped, com m itting two errors, both of which set up runs. brought back in. “They played well,” Peery said.. “Both Brock said he wasn’t sure if NCAA rules allowed the Bruins to re-enter McGuire on the teams just battled. We had won 11 in'a row mound. And the fact that the game was in and we were bound to lose sometime. “But we are never satisfied with a loss.” extra innings further complicates the matter. Brock said he lodged the protest just to be Peery (6-1) was the loser, and McGuire (2safe. 0) got the win. B y G reg S exton State P ress D m y l W ebtV State P r a n UCLA seco n d b asem an D avid R avitz e lid e s sa fely to hom e p late w hile ASU catch er Paul LoDuca field s the throw during the fourth inning of Sunday’s gam e at Packard Stadium . The Sun D evils lost, 9-5, ending their 11-gam e winning streak. W erk en d R o u n d u p N e a l tries lu c k in C lassic Softball earns split in California B.»RIAN CHARLES S ASU center Lester Neal started warm­ ing up for Saturday’s Desert Classic like he did any other game. He went through the layup lines, did a little llif l tagaaiup almost every -1 part of ids body and then got set to But this game was a little different. There weren’t people screaming his same; no kids running up to Sparky to shake his htgäL t h e game was the sane, but tí» m ro o tid in iafaE N B M looked up it is a last chance for some players to show scouts what they «»capable of doings Neal said dud, in addition to getdagto H o rm in front of die scouts, he was just oy to be p la y in g ,,.R a m “It was a great opportunity,” he said. “I had a chance to play ad dirti the top play­ ers in the country, and it was a great expe- I I I J rtaact. “I think that I showed that I’m going to go out every night and play hard. I think I played well.” , " / I the company, Neal’s per­ form ance w as im pressive. Among the members o f his a p o d were Long Beach State star Larinas Harris, Cincinnati guard N ick Van E xel, K ansas guard Rex W alters. ONLV’s Evric Gray and Scott Haskm from CkpRM Siate. His opponents were just as notable. F lo rid a S ta te ’s Sam C assell, N orth s George Lynch, Indiana’s Matt and G eo rg ia T ech’s M alcolm Neal played well, snaring six nd putting in eight points, play throughout the wee but he to get The bite ip o rta n t in fo rm a tio r has a future overseas, while NBA, who you can count on seeing in ■ R g g V v j . •••. • I *<■ Fr o m St a f f R eports The ASU softball team Split four games in a pair of doubleheaders over file weekend, collecting two wins over Cal-Poly Pomona on Sunday w hile lo sin g tw ice S aturday at UCLA. The 18th-ranked Sun Devils (30-22 over­ all, 10-10 Pac-10) were paced by catcher Wendy Johnson in Sunday’s first game, as she knocked a solo home run over the right field fence. Pitcher Mona Nard, returning from a foot injury suffered earlier this month against UofA, went die distance for the win, allowing six hits. The Broncos committed five errors for the game. In the second game on Sunday, Jeanne Redondo scored on a wild pitch in the fifth inning, providing the w inning m argin in ASU’s 2-1 victory. Amber Tinstman (15-5) earned the win, yielding four hits. On Saturday afternoon, ASU lost to con­ ference-leading UCLA by the scores o f 9-0 and 1-0. The losses put the Sun Devils nine games out of first place. The top-ranked Bruins (36-3, 19-1) took the first game in convincing fashion, as pitch­ er Lisa Fernandez continued her domination of ASU. She allowed just two hits and two walks while striking out 14 Sun Devils, and was nearly as lethal at the place, going l-for-2 with a home run, two runs scored, and two R B lX a t the plate. The v icto ry gives Fernandez a record of 21-1 with 17 shutouts on the year. On the season against the Sun Devils, Fernandez was 5-for-ll with two home runs, a double, five runs scored and three RBIs. On the mound, she strode out 22 batters, surren­ dering three singles and two walks in 14 innings of work. Dawn Wood was given the loss, her sixth in her last nine decisions. Wood’s record now stands at 7-10. In the nightcap, Tinstman and UCLA’s H eather Com pton m atched zeros on the scoreboard until Bruin rightfielder Jennifer Brondage led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a solo homer to give die Bruins the victory and sweep. Compton (12-2), like Fernandez, allowed two hits and two walks, also striking out six in her eighth shutout o f the year. Tinstman (14-5) gave up five hits, and fanned just one batter Doubles duo reaches quarterfinals Fr o m St a f f R epo rts After a disappointing effort in the singles competition o f the Pac-10 Championships, the ASU women’s tennis team had a doubles squad reach die quarterfinals. The Sun Devils’ No. 2 duo o f Page Bartelt and Joelle Schad upended UCLA’s Meredith Chiles and Cammie Foley, 7-5,6-2 in the first round o f the Cham pionships to reach the round of 16. Bartelt and Geiger were then knocked out in the quarterfinals by C al’s Keirsten Alley and Pam Nelson 6-1,6-2, The A SU doubles team o f M eredith Geiger and Kara Schertzer lost in die first round to USC’s Suzie Italiano and Ayisha Zaiman, 6-4,6-1. The next competition for the Sun Devils will be the NCAA Championships, which take place May 12-20 in Gainesville, Fla. All competing members for the m en’s team were defeated in die first round. Classifieds Page 14 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sett or invested, you may wish to invesdgafie the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section, rahftdre information and assistance re g a rd in g th e in v e stig a tio n o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. APARTMENTS $100 MOVE-IN, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, fireplace, $445/iiionth. Apart­ ment R entas, 649-0077. $ 199 M OVE-IN, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,000 square feet, $389/month. Apart­ ment R entas, 649-0077. 1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­ n ish ed , la u n d ry , $255. C all Jacob 844-5900 or pager 389-7571. 1 B ED R O O M , 1 bath. Q uadrangle Apartments, sub-lease apartment Ju n e /. July, $380/month. 967-8625, leave mes­ sage. . ' ., ; .. ; ; 1 BEDROOM, utilities included, pool, jacuzzi, club house, $385/month. Apart­ ment R entas, .649-0077. Monday, April 2 6 ,1 9 9 3 A ^ R T M |N T S _ _ _ 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. NICE 2 bedroom large duplex. 1-1/2 miles ASU. Mature individuals, no partyers. $375.268-8523 evenings. STUDIO , UTILITIES included, pool, $ 3 8 9 /m o n th . A p artm ent R enters, 649-0077. HOMES FOR RENT LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­ e r, d ry e r, d ish w ash e r, M cC lintock/Apache, $1200/month. 966-1847. LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished house on beautiful South M ountain. Pool, air conditioning, quiet neighorhood, 20 minutes from ASU. $400 per month plus utilities and deposit. Avail­ able May 29-O ctoba 2. Call 276-9445. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/ carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/ month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 or 602-428-1255'- HAYDEN SQUARE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­ ated or.evap, covered parking, from $249.966-55%. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $ 1200 and 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $900 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi, utilities included, $545/month. Apart­ ment Renters, 649-0077. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, washer/dryer hookup, pool, jacuzzi, many extras, $499/month. Apartment Renters, 6490077 : 966-3298 APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Washer, d ry a , appliances. $675 plus electricity. 488-2768. No pets. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condos, $500/ month. Call for move-in special. Broad­ way Terrace, 921-3586. 3 BEDROOM condo available May 31. 2 bathroom s, 2 p ools, ra c q u etb all, weight room, Tempe, $750. Call Den­ nis, 508-384-7744, leave message, will call back. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, washer, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065,9674908. BIKE TO ASU, pool, washer, d ry a , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $500. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $695. 510 West University, Hermosa. Sale information also available. 966^)987. FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer and/or next school year 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington Place). Fool, volleyball, club house. CaU Tracy, 431-0638. Apartm ent Locating Service 437-1048 R e s e rv e N o w f o r F a ll FREE A partm ent Locating Service 'S pecializin g in S tu d en t ¡M ousing' GREAT LOCATIONS RENTAL SERVICES Don’t delay, can today! 968-8886 B ro a d w a y & M c C lin to c k In th e A B C O P la z a Papago Park V illage, Q uesta V ida, "Government Hud Sale" 3% down. Hur­ ry, call T.J. Carty Realty Executives, 831-0322. TO R ESPO N SIB LE person- superb summer sublet. Scottsdale 2 bedroom, pool, golf. $990 total mid May-mid Au­ gust 423-9314. HAYDEN SQUARE: n e at single, non sm oker, fem ale. Own bedroom /bath/balcony, beautifully fur­ nished. $400 month, 1/2 utilities. Must see! 829-8759, LOOKING FOR roommate to find new place starting this summer. M ale/female. Call Rob; 582-9172. MCCLINTOCK CONDO: Washer/dry­ er, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, in­ door racquetball, weight room. Mastersuite. 877-4247 $325. O W N B ED R O O M / bath, sum m er months, $287.50/ month. Questa Vida. 350-9555. OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom condo, live near ASU, serious student nonsmoker, male/fem ale, $350 plus 1/2 utilities. 423-5203. PAPAGO PARK I, ow n m aster bed­ room, poolside. M ust be responsible. $325. Steve, 829-1475. RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, share summer rental. 1-1/2 mile/ASU. Fully furnished, utilities included, $250.9668958,852-8549. R O O M M A TE N EE D E D ! $140 p e r month, 1/3 utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bath­ room house. Call Kari, 829-8303. SERIOUS STUDENT to share 3 bed­ room, 2 bath home, 3 miles from ASU, $225/month plus 1 0 utilities. 894-1760. RO O M S FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED to share home n e ar ASU . P ool, laundry, $300 per m arth. Call EUen. 894-9786, TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE G R EA T CO N D O , 8S0 S outh R iver #1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 3 baths, $78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450. HAYDEN SQUARE 1. 2 and 3 bed­ room available starting upper 60‘s. Why pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and ask for Gary Greeaacre, 483-3333. TRAVEL GOING TO the Dead? 1 plane ticket $63. Leave Friday May 14th, returning May 17th. 644-1645. HEADING FOR Europe this summer? Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269 from West Coast, $169 from East Coast with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go! and New York Times.) AIRHITCH® 800-397-1098. PHOENIX TO JFK, 2 one way tickets, TW A , m ale/fem ale, $250 fo r both. Good until May 19.546-6463. B u y o f th e W eek Questa Vida. 2 bedroom/loft, new plush carpet, counter tope & tile backsplash. You’ll love it! Bob Bullock’* Realty Executives FOR SALE: w asherand dryer. Stackables, apartm ent size. $ 200.00. C all 921-9547. Sell your books f a cash (no textbooks, please) a get trade credit towards the pu rc h a se o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avalue, 966-0203. FURNITURE M U ST S E L L !! C om plete desk set, drcssa, floor lamp, single futon/stand. G raduating, prices negotiable!!! 9217206. SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed, e ntertainm ent c e n te r, d resser. 3527249. A y ro M o m y s _ _ 1979 OLDSMOBILE Regency *98, ex­ cellent condition, $1800/offer. 6492069, leave message. JAPAN S u p er D isco u n t A ir Fares $539 & UP (Phoenix-Tokyo RT) W e Speak Japanese STA R R TRAVEL 1-800-288-5617 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU DOWNTOWN center... need phys­ ically fit student with good communi­ cation and customer service skills to ass­ ist Facility Coordinator with conference and meeting center operations, located in Phoenix across from the Arizona C a ita ... hours needed: Monday-Friday 7:00am -12:30 pm... can start middle May thru August... $5.50 hour... call Cheryl 965-3046. ATHLETIC DEMIGODS need driver for all day athletic event 5/8. Must be fu n lo v in g and re sp o n sib le . C all 230-1655, 8-5pm Monday through Fri­ day. 1988.5 SUZUKI Samarai special edi­ tion, 53,000 miles, red with new white convertible top, air, new tires deluxe interior. Excellent condition! $4300/offer. Jeff, 244-6620. ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/ manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. CRUISE- LINE entry level on board/ landside positions available summer or y e a round. (714) 549-1569 Seized. 89 Mercedfes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100,65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands^ starting $50. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t #AZ016910. MESA A U T O X -C H A N G E I We Buy Car* for Cash We Finance You C all649-3030 1001 S. C o u n try C lu b Dr Mesa. AZ M O T O R C Y C L ||_ ; MOPED, BLUE 1984 XT. great condi­ tion, new brake pads, $250. GUI Lisa a R am ie a t 921-0789. TRAVEL 2 ONE Way tickets Phoenix to Anchor­ age $150 each/offer. Open date until 9/30.926-1629. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your -name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. GOT THERE with State Press Classifieds! Considering iurop« on a budget? TnHt t o th e n x p a r tiW c c a n h e lp ! Answers all questions. Stop by or call our International Inform ation C enter. Available: •EuraH Passes •S tud en t International Flights •H ostel Mem berships •In ternatio nal Student IDs 104 * L Lesw on i t , T e m p e 894-5128 EVENINGS AND weekends f a local moving company. Apply a 4048 East S u p eria in Phoenix between l-3pm. EXECUTIVE ASST Needed f a shopping center investment broker. Apple co m p u ta skills a must. Real estate a escrow experience help­ ful. Mail resume to: 4040 East Camelback, Suite 130, Phoenix 85018 HELP WANTED! Looking for models for fashion shows and sw im w ea shows. Full and part time positions available. $10 p a hour. Call Everybody In The W ater Sw im w ea, ask for Coyanne or Sheri, 253-1641. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­ tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­ wan. Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month. M any provide room and board, plus other benefits! No previous training or teaching certificate required. For In­ ternational Employment program, call the International Employment Group: 206-632-1146, extension J5918. .... MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOOKS HELP WANTEDGENERAL IF YOUR job sucks, call me. . . Looking for 8-10 ASU s tu d a ts to make $1880/ month this summer. Call 631-0308. 998-2992 RECYCLE FOR $$$ FEMALE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, furnished, washer, dryer, University/, Evergreen, $290 includes utilities. 9669726. SUMMER DISCOUNTS! HUD SALE!! SUMMER CONDO for rent, walking distance to campus, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fully furnished. Call 8386621. FEMALE NONSM OKER, fully fur­ nished (except your room). Pool, ja ­ cuzzi, weight room, laundry facilities. Private bath and two large closets. Close to A S|J and MCC, Call 491-6152. If o u t-o f-s ta te ca ll 1 -8 0 0 -5 3 6 -6 2 8 3 NO DOWN- take o v a mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or% 7-4908. STEREO SYSTEM: Bookshelf stereo, CD p là y a and speakers, $200/offer. Michelle, 921-7559. DESPERATELY SEEKING roommate to share two bedroom, two bath apart­ ment. Nonsmoker, fem ale preferred. Available May 1. CaU 423-5760. Roommate matching service also available. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK O: Two bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer,* covered parking, patio, close to pool, quiet building. $595 per month. Available June 1st. 9674049 dr 820-9367. B EA U TIFU L 3 bedroom furnished home, 1 mile from ASU, own bedroom, 2 living rooms, fireplace, washer, dry­ er, pool and carport M ust love dogs. A vailable June 1st. $300/month, 1/3 utilities. 784-4578. FREE Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 CON^^TORW W RENTAL S H A R IN G " L A R G E 2 bedroom , 2 b ath , 1,000 square feet, utilities inducted, $600/ month. Apartment Renters, 649-0077. 1/2 b lo c k f r o m C a m p u s B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h uge 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th : 2 b e d ­ roo m . 2 bath apa rtm e nts. All b ills paid. Cable 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 a y ! TO W NHO M ES/ S t a t e P ress C R U ISE SH IP S now h irin g - earn $2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii, México, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, summer and career employment avail­ able. No experience necessary. For em­ ploym ent program ‘.call 1-206-6340468, extension C5918. DATA SOURCE Hiring for part rime telephone survey interview ers. R equires good reading skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift 3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South M cClintock Suite 101, Tempe 831-2971. EOS. DELIVERSDRIVER and counter help needed at Blimpies. Apply in person, Broadway and Rural. DOBSON RANCH is now taking p l i ­ cations for summer employment Hiring pool attendants, $5/hour, swim instruc­ tors, $6.50/hour; special in te re st in­ structors, $7-$8/hour. Call 831-7464 for requirements. •S T U D E N T S * JO B H U N TIN G ? Are you •21 Years or Older? •H onest & Reliable? Applications accepted for part-tim e weekend jobs in Tem pe/M esa/Scottsdale. M ust be eligible for A Z Security G uard License. GUARDSMARK JO IN TH E FIN EST SE C U R IT Y TEAM , A p p ly In p e re o n a t: 2201 E C s m e lb a e k R o ad S u ite 130B From 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . M on d ay thna F rid ay W e provide: •TraM tg •Uniform e •Excellent W ages E.E.O .C . Em ployer JAPAN It's happening now! Major U.S. Com­ pany has just opened in Japan. If you have contacts in Japan, it could be worth a fortune to you. Call 1-800-473 9434 for information. LIVE IN nurse's aide for 44 year old paralyzed professional male, No ex­ perience necessary, w ill train. Days free. Salary plus room , board. 9559784. LOCAL RADIO station hiring for tem­ porary, part-tim e research position. Late afternoons, evenings and Week­ ends. No selling involved Call 731 6505. MODELS/ACTORS All ages/types needed for so ft drink commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA, (602)266-6224. NOW HIRING f a full time summer work in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada* California, Oregon, W ashington. Sales position available, not door to door o r multi-level. Call 641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th, and 14th. PART TIME office help for industrial shop n e a ASU, General recordkeeping, light' typing, office errands, flexible. 966-7810. PART TIME clerical position with test prep company. Sales experience help­ ful. Excellent phone/commuiiication skills a must. Also must enjoy working with students.,967-2967.PERSO NA L FITNESS tra in e r parttime. Degreed, certified a experienced only. Body Sculpture, 954-9313. SUMMER JOBS Diversified Telemarketing needs quali­ fied people to work part time evenings. Make sales on incoming calls. No dial­ ing a phone. Guaranteed $6/hour plus bonus for. e very sale. C all Joe, 9212341 SUMMER WORK $8.20- S tartin g pay. N ational retail chain has sum m er openings in retail sales, customer service, and display. No experience required- Scholarships avail­ able. Flexible hours. Must apply now, start after finals! Call 968-1840. TE LE M R K TR S W AN TED No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­ anteed. Close to ASU. CaU 437-1101. WALK FROM ASU! No sales. Phone interviewers. TUesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/ evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­ able office atmosphere. Higginbotham Associates, 829-3282. BEAT THE HEAT! Defusco Industrial Supply ha$ part-time & full-time desk jobs up to S10/hour. Call Dave • 966-5765 HELP WANTEDSALES PART TIM E tetemarketing positions now available. Salary plios commission. For interview call 481-9200. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! State P ress HELP W ANTEDSALES ARE YOU staying in Arizona this sum­ m er? A well established promotional firm is looking for self assured, ambi­ tious students. Salary plus incentives w ill total $200-$450 w eekly fo r the right individual. Flexible hours, busi­ ness and com m unication m ajors encouraged to apply. 921-7755, l-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 the competitive arena. You m ust b e g ra d u a tin g no so o n er than Spring 1994 and halve a reliable vehicle. All majors welcome. H iis 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. Programmers ♦ T o p Com pany ♦ T o p Pay L e a d in g d is trib u to r o f com ­ p u te r p ro g ra m m in g to o ls is lo o k in g fo r s e v e ra l in s id e te le m a rk e tin g s a le s re p s . G o o d p h o n e s k ills , a tte n tio n to d e ta il a n d a t le a s t o n e p ro g ra m m in g la n g u a g e re q u ire d . S c o tts d a le lo c a ­ tio n . PROGRAMMER'S WAREHOUSE 443-0580 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10 am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/ : hour. Close to campus. Honey Bears Barbecue, 5012 East Van Buren, 2739148. CORK 'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch food servers. Will train, part time, fun at­ mosphere, fast pace. Concern with ap­ pearance and reliability and personality are important. Apply in person Monday , through Friday 2-Spm, 5 1 0 I N, 44th Street (44th Street & Camel back ). DELIVERY PERSON part-time days, av erag e o v e r $8 p er hour. A ctive Tempe sandwich shop. Also, one sand­ wich m aker needed. Call between 810am o r 2-4pm. Ask for Mike, 4382995, . Monday, April 26,1993 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SUMMER JOBS W e a re h irin g 1 0 0 stu d e n ts & te ac h e rs fo r a v a rie ty o f tem p o­ ra ry c le ric a l p o s itio n s . If y o u h a v e o ffic e skills such a s ty p ­ in g , re c e p tio n , c le ric a l, W P O , s e c re ta ry , e tc ., p le a s e caH fo r appointm ent: T e m p e , 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0 P h o en ix, 2 6 4 -1 5 3 7 TEM PO RA RY PERSO N N EL INC. CHILD CARE A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­ livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers, 894-3419. ARE YOU a student needing a free place to liv e? Spacious 4 bedroom home. Single, flight attendant mom needs help caring for 10 year old daugh­ ter. Great working conditions. Approx­ imately 15 days/nights per month. Ref­ erences required. 786-1701. A K Psi Kimberly and Christina, Fm fi­ nally active! Thanks for everything. Fm going to miss you next year! Love, your lilbro. AX Q - LISA , C o rin n e , E rin , R azi, Amanda, Gretchen, Krissy, Christina, Lori, Susan and Jennifer... Congrats and welcome to the bond!! A H I CHERI- Congratulations, all your hard work finally paid off. I'm very proud of you. Love, Big Bro. TELEPHONE SECRETARY $5-$8/HOUR JEFF- MEET you at Bother's Bookstore on A pache to o rd e r grad u atio n an­ nouncements and get our cap and gown. -Jan. Perm anent part-tim e evenings, 27 hours per w eek guaranteed. Must be detail orient­ ed. N ear campus. Call 10am -2pm . 998-9126 MR. SHIP N’ CHECK Shipping stuff hom e? Free pick-up/ packing and big Student discounts! 9686656. 2H>E PRE Rush Dinner Tuesday, April 27, 5:30p.m., 615 Alpha D rive. Any questions call: Mike Sanders, 894-8581. SIGMA MAN Jim- We couldn't have done it without you! Here's to cotton. Love, The Team. SPORTS ft RECREATION HANG GLIDE! Gendy sloping hill/ safe and exciting. For more iitformation call Adventure Spoits, 897-7121. Farajraat tim a abaaktka Stata FrauClaaiifiaitf 1YP1NG/W ORD ENERGETIC PERSON needed to baby ­ sit for 2 boys, 8 and 11, in my north Scottsdale home 2 to 3 afternoons per week. Available by 2pm and have own transportation. Begin May 10, continue through summer. Must provide refer­ ences. Call Judy at 991-8155. FLIGHT ATTENDANT needs child care, my home, 3 days, 2 nights per week. South Ahwatukee area. M ust have car. Swimming or CPR preferred. 7597818 please leave message. WANTED: SITTER for summer, Glen­ dale area, my home, full time, 2 boys, good pay plus activities. 931-1808. AD O PTIO N A LOVING couple seeking a newborn for open adoption. Confidential. Call collect, (408) 298-5608. RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou­ ple can provide a loving home for your baby. Call our attorney collect, 408-2887100. A491. SERVICES TKÉ ALUMN "Cupcake" Happy Birth­ day! Wanna take a trip? How about die moon! Luv, Kath. ELECTROLYSIS-PERMANENT hair rempval Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all for m ore inform ation. 969-6954. TRI SIGMA cotton winning softball team - W ho w ould've thunk it? Next year a? Nah. Repeat *94. MOVING? EMPTY trailer to LA leav­ ing 4/29. Share expenses. 971-5959 evenings, 971-4110 extension 206 days. A S U 'S M E N A G A IN S T R A P E 1(t Meeting TODAY «t 4:30 p.m., Student Service* BuHdtog, 2nd Boor Conference Room RESTAURANTS/ BARS a » fc z \i PERSONALS ATTENTION GREEKS- Looking for a summer job? W ork like a dog . .. Get paid like a king. Make $5,643. Call 6310308, leave message. STIVERS P a g i:e STOP RAPE 10c WINGS uDRAFTS n w r i o 70c / u c JM sT~ STO REm Why haul it home? Your lock, your key. Bring tiiis ad for student summer spe­ cials. Best little Warehouse in Tempe, 1905 East Apache, 967-3900. _____ W e are interviewing for a waitress position at our M esa restaurant. Must be available to work some weekdays. Please in person a t 1660 S. Alma School Rd., M esa (Alm a School and th e Freew ay) 1/2 OFF DINNER Do parents o r friends hive business long distance phone bill o r 1-800 number? Save diem and make yourself money. Call Gicg, 784-0544. fia la Prati Classifieds 945-6735 SPORTS ft RECREARON WANTED GOING TO Austin? Have 5’x3' table, 4 chairs to transport. Wil) help with gas. 839-6726. Student Association Yo ur lisdividuAl H o r o sc o pe 8a.m.-12a.m., Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. GRO O M IN G HUM/ by Frances D raIce i Perm , C ut, Style j (or Color) $392* J O ffer g ood until 5-4-93 Long Hair S ightly Higher Hum ans ’ 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 M on-Thur Friday Saturday Vi ■ . 9-8 90 945 In The Arches HEALTH ft FITNESS Bring in your used sports equipment and leave with cash! ^ For Monday. April 26,1993 ARIES (Mar. 21t o A pr.T9) Re member to stay in toucb with an old friend. . G uard against extravagant spending when shopping. A fam ily member needs an extra hug. Entertaining is favored tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 toM ay 20) You will bring a project to a successful con­ clusion. Be careful not to take on more than you can handle. Tonight favors creativity. Ge m in i Hoir Studio CERTIFIED PERSONAL m in er. G et in d u p e for summer! Muscle Building. T oning- A erobic Fitness- Individu­ alized Program. Affordable. 481-0305. TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING A PA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/ word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. WE DELIVER! Broadway fit Rural M ake an a pp o intm en t fo r betw een 5-8, Monday-Thursday R enine N E C om er o f Broadw ay & Dobson SUM MER SCHOOL b lu e s... 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 a t Matrix Education Center, 968-4668. I ravel and l ourisn Show your ID for 50% OFF Package Express Shipments. (Subject te * minimum e f $I5.) s D IS P O R T S w 8344)005 RESUMES $15 High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­ ers. Laser {Hinting, same day. SP Secretarial, near ASU, 967-0907. MATH 117 and 210 spring final review classes/summer classes forming now. Graduate student, over four y e an tu­ toring experience. References available. Call Mark to reserve your spot. 4239338. STUDENT DISCOUNT! - • Q U IC K CASH I W ANT I t Now Desktop Publishing: Term papers, resume service, charts, graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick serv­ ice: Call 966-1984. Near ASU. TUTORS A pril 26-30 • 10am-2pm on Cadv M all SCOTTSDALE LOCATION ONLY 7820 E. McDowell • Scottsdale • 946-0720 it HIGH GRADE look? Call Norma, 8978246, for "due now” typing projects; resumes; proofing; editing. Laser. LetGreyhound pickupyourroorn. BUY 1 DINNER & GET 2ND DINNER 1/2 PRICE 7 plr v DO YOU need extra help creating qual­ ity papers? ASU graduate profession­ a lly types, edits, A PA /M LA . L aser printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976. ATTENTION POTENTIAL athletic stars: Run faster, jum p higher, throw further! M ovem ent Through Aware­ ness. Steve, 829-1127; M o n.-Sat. CHINAGATE ^ C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, fax, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 GUABAJSTEED University BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INSTRUCTION 966-9211m Unlock the possibilities with credit card keys on Cady Mall RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS ft RECREATION ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­ e r. C all a nytim e fo r fa s t serv ice , 966-2186. CEDC, CISW A T PL M IT PC u -AAI I Nil W/1 / An Exciting Breakfast & Lunch Restaurant OH] G in n ie G ra n t 1-800-932-0528 Extension 99 T.C. Eggingtbns B roadw ay/M ill For a p pointm ent call Term papers, flyers, resumes. Laser, 18+ years experience. South Tempe area. Sheri Patrick, 961-1411. SERVICES Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. 8400 RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w ait staff. Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott The W rite Resum e ASAP SPECIALIST SERVICES Compulsive overeating Two s tu d e n t c lu b s needed for fall project. Y our group GUARANTEED a t le a st $400. M ust call BEFORE END OF TERM! PARADISE BAR and Grill is now ac­ cepting application for dinning room a n d b a r s taff. E x p e rien c e h e lp fu l. Apply between 3pm and 6pm only. RESUMES W ITH RESULTS! 1 Pg. Resume Pkg. (all inclusive) $40 Career Testing $20 READERS/ADVERTISERS: There will be only 6 more issues o f the State Press this semester! 3ames! Food/cocktail servers part-time; Must be sharp! A pply in person Monday; Ipm-5pm, 909 E. Minton, comer Baseline/Rural. ACCURATE* EXPERIENCED typing/ w o rd p ro c e ssin g W P 5 .1. R eports, charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. TRANSCRIBER/ TYPIST/ word pro­ c e s s o r, re a so n a b le , w ill m ail (no charge), 5721 North 68th Avenue, Glen­ dale, 846-6436. FUNDRAISING DOC & EDDY'S A A A - 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. W E'LL DO your typing or transcrip­ tion, 100/line or $4/page. Call Wendy, 978-1323. B U L IM IA / W O O D S H E D II i University 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602. THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional, reasonably priced word processing. T erm p ap ers, resum es, fly e rs, etc. APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery available. Call Beth, 963-3537. SH O R T N O TIC E sp ecialist-perfec­ tionist. Going rates. Call Elaine 9677 J67. Good luck on your finals! BREWPUB HW 1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord pro c e ssin g / papers/ resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline, 892-7022. TYPING /W O R D P R O C ^ jN G _ = SUMMER SPECIAL: A H air Today G one Tom orrow E lectrolysis, blend method for perm anent h air rem oval, Southem/Rural; private suite, student discount 921-1146. Bud. Bud Light BANDERSNATCH P R O C K S jN g ^ ^ ^ 15 §| (May 21 to June 20) You could get carried away by today’s some­ w hat flam boyant vibrations. Guaitf against unwise attachments, immoderate behavior and overspending on pleasure. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Y ou start the day on a quiet note, but seclusiveness soon gives way to extroverted party­ ing. Enjoy social life tonight, but avoid unnec­ essary home purchases. LEO ■ ■ (July 23 to Aug. 22) Partners are very supportive today. You could e m b a rra s s y o u r s e lf now , i f yon m ake grandiose statements that aren’t true. Progress comes from behind-the-scenes. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S e p t 22) You will get career concerns settled to your satisfaction today. Tonight brings merriment, but also an inclination to over-exuberance and wild spending. LIBRA (S e p t 23 to O c t 22) Others will expect you to follow through and to keep your word. Don’t make promises in 921-9222 business that you will b e unable to ftilfill. Watch your use o f credit today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep on top o f household Mils. A coworker m ay be touchy a nd h a rd to p lease today. Travel plans need double-checking. Partners are as one tonight. SAGITTARIUS (NOv. 22 to Diec. 21) You will reach an important agreement early in the day. Try not to let social interests inter­ fere with work that needs to be done. Avoid reckless spending. CAPRICORN (Dec* 22 to4an. 19) A relative wishes to spend more tim e with yon. You are practical and efficient early in the day. Dmi’t be swayed by bogus Mg talk. Enjoy togetherness tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Friends who drop by could stay longer than anticipated. Attention could wander on die job today. Extra self-discipline will be needed to get ahead now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Get household chores out o f the way early m the day. You could spend too much money on a dine. Gam bling arid financial risk-taking should be avoided. YOU BORN TODAY have a good head for business and are artistic. You are ambitious and often choose a creative medium express your individuality. You have a good sense of humor, but sometimes are fixed in your views. Once you make up your mind, it is hard for you or anyone else to change tt. A home life is im portant to your happiness. B irthdate of: Page 16 Monday, April 26,1993 State P ress s-°ASASU L ecture Series Presents: j Looking Beyond th e Future Today ^ I CAREERS IN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY With guest speakers BOB CONRAD Former Promotion Representative for Columbia Records Currently Promotions Director for Fey Concert Company MIKE GOLDMAN Sales Manager KUPD/KUKQ DEBRA STEVENS Director of Public Relations America West Arena T uesday, A pril 2 7 , 1 9 9 3 2:30p m A rizona R oom M em orial U nion / ” lIM P iM li I ,