V ol. 77 No. 65

A n Independent M orning Dally

Tuesday, A p ril 27,1993

O fficials plan com puter site opening
Partial use o f C om m ons expected by sum m er
By T ammy M
S t a t e P r e ss

e s a - S ier r a

ASU officials met Monday to plan the
long-awaited opening of the new Computing
Commons building after it received the green
light from administrators.
Barbara Powell, director o f Informational
Technology Facilities, said efforts are now
officially underway to have the building par­
tially occupied as early as this summer and
fully functional by the beginning of the fall
semester.
“ We are all very excited and our intent is
to get it student-occupied and fully opera­

tional for fall,” Powell said of the multi-mil­
lion dollar computer facility.
Construction was completed last summer,
but the building has remained vacant ever
since — closed because the U niversity
couldn’t afford to open it or the new Life
Sciences Building Tower. The tower is sched­
uled to be opened this fall along with the new
Law Library^ currently under construction.
Funding for operating the unopened build­
ings on a day-to-day basis comes from a dif­
ferent source than the source that built them.
O perational funding com es from the
University’s yearly budget, whereas construc­

Firefight

tion funds came from the sale of bonds by the
Arizona Board of Regents.
“We originally intended to move in last
June, but it and several other buildings were
mothballed due to budget cuts,” Powell said.
Administrators have tried to blunt criti­
cism by promising to open the buildings this
summer, and according to ASU President
Lattie Coor, the record tuition hike requested
by Coor and approved by the ABOR will
ensure that-happens.
Legislative appropriations for the 1993-94
academic year have left the University with
$16 million less than officials wanted.
The regents mandated Coor’s tuition-hike
request at their April meeting and increased

tuition rates by $250 for residents and $350
for non-residents.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said preparing
Computing Commons is the first step in fol­
low ing up on C oor’s guarantees that the
building “will be open for fall.”
Glick said adm inistrators are actively
planning die opening, but because the prepa­
rations are so complex they will take four
months to complete. There is not yët an offi­
cial date for the opening.
“The building will have nine classrooms,”
Glick said. “All classrooms will be mediated
with overheads and response units for stu­
dents.” , . .
Furthermore, the classes chosen to use the
Turn to Building, page 6.

Phoenix Suns fans
try for playoff tickets;
calls affect local lines

'■

ASU Telephone Services hears
about trouble dialing off campus
B y J u d d T. W
S t a t e P ress

Firefighters from Chandler, M esa, Tempo and Gilbert fight a sm okey blaze that started at around 5 p.m. Monday at an apart­
ment construction sits. The site, which was alm ost com pletely destroyed, w as directly next to an Inhabited apartment com­
plex which also caught Are but w as saved by firefighters before any ma|or damage could occur. No one was Injured In the
Maze.

Budget to result in subscription cuts
Officials say ASU libraries
will n o t renew periodicals
By M

ark

M. M

a c ia s

S t a t e P r e ss

ASU library administrators said more than 2,500 maga­
zine, newspaper, journal and periodical subscriptions will not
be renewed in the fall because of rising subscription costs.
Dora Biblarz, ASU’s associate dean for collection devel­
opment, said the subscription reductions will save the libraries
an estimated $600,000.

INSIDE

ST A T E
Classifieds

PR E SS

18 Opinion............ ............. ..........4

C om ics................................... 14

Sports............ .....................

Crossword..............— 12

Wortd/Nation..„...................... 3

Today's Weather: Warm. High 95. Low 65.

15

“We’ve had the same amount to pay for subscriptions the
past couple of years, but the 1993 renewals (rate) went up
close to 20 percent,” Biblarz said. “When the library adminis­
tration heard the increase was 20 percent, we decided it was
time to make cuts.
“Graduate students mid students who do research are going
to be affected the most (from the subscription cuts).”
D aniel B rink, chairm an o f the U niversity Library
Committee, said library administrators didn’t request extra
funds from the University this year because of ASU’s declin­
ing budget..
“We* re keenly aw are o f the financial position the
Turn to Library, page &

Campus News

World/Nation

David Bowen, the inter­
im director o f the ASU
Student Health Center,
shares his experiences as
a volunteer doctof in
Tochimizolcol, Mexico.

Independent arson inves­
tigators said Monday
that the fire that con­
sumed the Branch
Davidian compound
April 19 was set by
cultists inside die struc­
ture.

Page 2

Page 3

il l ia m s

C alls started pouring into ASU Telephone Services
Monday morning asking why nobody could get a line to dial
off campus, officials said.
The reason —- Phoenix Suns playoff fever!
Tickets for the first two home playoff games against the
Los Angeles Lakers went on sale at 10 a.m. Monday, increas­
ing calls to the Suns ticket office and the Dillard’s Box Office
to three times the normal call volume, said Dave Banks,
spokesman for U.S. West.
Tickets were available to the general pnblic for each of the
first two home playoff games against the Los Angeles Lakers,
which will be played Friday and Sunday at America West
Arena.
All 500 tickets, which ranged in price from $13 to $70, sold
out within 58 minutes, said Dianne Yeager, ticket operations
director for the Suns.
As a result, callers from all over the Valley experienced
busy signals or recordings telling them all circuits were busy,
Banks said.
Banks said U.S. West kept in contact with the Suns and
anticipated the logjam of calls, giving the phone company the
opportunity to take steps to prevent a major outage.
“We knew it was coming,” Banks said. “We did have some
network controls in place to prevent some serious outages.”
One of those controls was a safety feature called “choking”
where only a certain number of calls are allowed through to a
given number, Banks said.
Chances are, if you called the Suns or Dillard’s on Monday,
you were “choked” and received the recording.
“That’s the phone network protecting itself,” Banks said.
When ASU Telecommunications officials first started get­
ting calls at 10:05 a.m. Monday, they did not realize playoff
tickets had just gone on sale.
“Initially, we thought there was a problem with the lines on
campus, but then we found it to be due to the Suns,” said Darel
Eschbach, executive director of ASU Telecommunications
Services.
“It happens every time there is a major event and people
call for tickets,” Eschbach said. “So many people try to Call
that it causes U.S. West to close down some other services.”
Eschbach said that he had only heard of it happening previ­
ously when big concerts come to town.
Banks said the call volume for Monday came nowheré
close to the volume placed to Dillard’s and America West
Arena ticket offices for the Brooks concert.
At that time, the call volume increased to five times the
normal level, Banks said.

Sports
The ASU baseball team,
now ranked No.2 in the
nation, hosts Grand
Canyon tonight for a
non-conference contest.

Page 15

Page 2

St a t e P ress

T u esd ay, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

ASU doctor aids ill people
from 2 different cultures
Health center s Bowen serves Tempe, Mexico
B y C h r is D r is c o l l
S t a t e P ress

Tochimizolcol, Mexico, and Tempe are
about as different as two places could be. Tempe
is modem, with, tall air-conditioned buildings
and wide avenues filled with late-model cars,
with a skyline dominated by a big university.
Tochimizolcol is a small Mexican village in
a poor agricultural area five hours by bus south­
east of Mexico City populated mostly by the old
and the young because everyone else has gone
elsewhere to make a living.
At ASU when a student is sick, an up-todate medical clinic is close at hand.
Until recently in Tochimizolcol, residents
had a three-hour trip to get to a doctor.
One thing, though, that Tochimizolcol and
Tempe have in common is Dale Bowen. Bowen
is a physician at ASU’s Student Health Center
most of the year and was recently appointed
interim director of that facility.
But for one week each year for the past six
years he has made the trip to Tochimizolcol to
lend his medical talents to the people there.
“It’s pretty overwhelming when people walk
35 miles to see you,” Bowen said Monday about
this year’s trip to Tochimizolcol, from where he
returned last week. He said people come to see
him not only from Tochimizolcol, but from 10

other villages in the region.
He said the first time he participated in the
trip, organized by his Tempe-based Methodist
congregation, because he wanted to help people,
but he found after the experience that there was
another benefit.
“I get such a personal recharge out of it, that
it is impossible for me to explain to you how
recharged I get when I go there to take care of
patients,” he said.
The town of 3,500 people had gone for years
without a doctor.
Recently, Bowen said, his group was able to
convince a doctor who had just graduated from
medical school in Mexico to go to work in the
Village for $400 a month.
About 25 people are involved in the group,
drawn from the-Tempe church and from another
Methodist church in Olathe, Kan. Besides three
doctors and two dentists, nurses and a physical
therapist, other volunteers are building a clinic,
Bowen said.
This year was the first time the group was
able to use the clinic, at least the part they have
built, to deliver health care, he said.
They saw 450 medical patients and 100 den­
tal patients in three and a half days, he added.
The experience has motivated Bowen to
begin to leant Spanish in the last three years. He

MwIm m Conway/State Press

Dale Bowen, a physician at A S U ’s Student Health Center, w as recently appointed Interim direc­
tor of a m edical facility in Tochim izolcol, Mexico.

has an interpreter working with him, but he is
able to do about 60 percent of the communicat­
ing on his own now.
Bowen said tine of the most gratifying parts
of the experience over the last six years was the
work he was able to do with a girl suffering
from Severe mental retardation who had been
physically abused.
“She was the daughter of the town .drunk,”
he said. “We found her lying in the fetal position
under a pile of rags — a 15-year-old girl •— and
she Was about the size of an 8- or 9-year-old.
She had neither spoken or walked for three years

by the timewe first saw her. At least she had the
chance to experience some human kindness.”
The group was able to treat her and clean her
up.
“In our culture we expect perfection,” he
said. “If we go to any type of consultant, we
expect an answer — we expect it to be 100 per­
cent perfect. That is not true in other cultures.
‘They recognize that death is a part of life,
that there things that man can not know the
answers to, and they accept that. They appreci­
ate when you give them the best shot you can
give and the best advice you can give”

T oday
T he Today section is a d aily calen d ar of events printed on a
space-available b a sis a s a se rvice to the A S U com m unity.
Cam pus clu b s and organizations can subm it written en tries
to th e S ta te P re s s , lo ca te d in th e b a se m e n t o f M atthew s
Center, Room 15.

M eetings
A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: clo se d m eeting, noon, A IL S a in ts’

Newm an C a th olic Center, 230 E . U n iversity D rive.
N arco tics A nonym ous: open m eetings, noon and 5:30 p.m.,

Com m unity C h ristian Church, 1701 S . C o lle g e A ve.
M U A ctiv itie s B oard Sneak Preview Com m ittee: open m eet­

ing, 2 p.m ., M U S anta C ru z Room .
N a tive A m e rica n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n : op en m eeting, 4

p.m ., Student S e rvice s Building M ulticultural Lounge.
N ational P re ss P h otograph ers A sso cia tio n : open m eeting, 5
p.m ., Stauffer H all Room A15.
A m erica n Indian S cie n c e a n d E n g in eerin g S o cie ty : open
m eeting, 6 p.m ., M U H avasupai Room .
A rizo n a O u tin g C lu b ; open m eeting, 7:30 p.m ., M U P im a

Room .

M iscellaneous
W om en’s S o c c e r D evils: open practice, 6 p.m ., Band Field.
A S U C h e s s Foru m : open c h e ss p lay, 7 p.m , MU C o ch ise

Room ,
B a p tist S tudent U n ion: open service/reception, 7 p.m ., The

Church on M ill, 1300 S . M ill Ave.
C am pu s A m b a ssa d o rs C h ristia n Fellow ship: open m eeting,

7:30 p.m ., M U La P a z Room .

professionally managedby

T h e ' a |R
Collegiate
Community
for thè Serious
Arizona State
University Student

Call Us
602/894-2320

S. ForestAvenue
Now renting spring, summer and fail *93.

W o r ld / N a t io n
St a t e P ress

Page 3

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

In v e s tig a to rs
sa y C u ltis ts
W a c o

lit

in fe rn o

A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

WACO, Texas — Members ,pf a doomsday cult started the
fire that consumed their prairie fortress a week ago, killing an
estimated 86 people, independent arson investigators said
Monday.
“We believe it was intentionally set by persons inside the
compound,” said Paul Gray, who headed the investigation
team. “At least two locations were significantly distant enough
from each other that they couldn’t have been set by the same
source at the same time.”
- The findings supported FBI claims that the fire was set by
Branch Davidian members. Some of the nine survivors have
claimed theffire began when a tank knocked over a burning
lantern.
Also Monday, a second victim of the blaze was identified,
and authorities said she had a bullet wound to the head.
Gray said several factors contributed to the quick move­
ment of the hire. The compound burned to the ground in less
than 45 minutes.
“The building contained a large amount o f unusually
flammable materials,” including bales of hay and several types
of gaseous liquids, he said. The compound also was poorly
constructed, had no firewalls and the blaze was fanned by
wind gusting to 30 mph.
Gray said investigators still had not determined if followers
of David Koresh had spread fuel to speed the fire.
The FBI has said its snipers saw a cult member stoop down
and start a fire, and that helicopters saw the blaze begin in
three separate places at about the same time.
Gray, an arson investigator from Houston, led a team
whose findings will be submitted to Attorney General Janet
Reno and federal authorities here.
Reno ordered the independent report to answer questions
raised about the FBI’s responsibility in the fire.
Peace Justice David Pareya identified the second victim as
Shari Doyle, 18.
Pareya said Ms. Doyle had a gunshot wound to head, but
also contributing to her death were smoke and carbon monox­
ide poisoning and extensive charring.

A s io e ta M P iiM

Federal m arshals lead Branch Davidian members Jaim e Castillo (far left), Rltta Riddle (center) and David Thibodeau into W aco’S
federal court Monday. Independent arson Investigators determined that the fire that consum ed the cult com pound w as set by the
members inside the structure.

Her body was found atop the bunker inside the fortress, he
told reporters.
The FBI has said that three cult members had been shot.
County medical examiners said Doyle was the second so far.
Earlier Monday, Paul .Fatta, 35, one of Koresh’s reputed
“inner circle” advisers, emerged from hiding and surrendered
in Houston. He was charged with conspiracy to manufacture
and possess unregistered machine guns, said Texas Ranger
Brantley Foster. Koresh and his followers accumulated a huge
stockpile of weapons and munitions.
Fatta said the Branch Davidians sold weapons and muni­
tions to the public to raise money.
Fatta had been sought since the Feb. 28 raid outside Waco

F irst cracks appear in Serb u n ity
w ith denial o f M ilosevic s appeal
Pm »
•. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The first cracks appeared
M onday between Bosnian Serbs and their patrons in
Belgrade
Sertnan leadership in Bosnia ignored a
sharply worded appeal from Serbia’s president.W ith
I tougher s s ^ o n s SM to
wourn basically i
jg!n*pound any Yugoslav planes, trains and ships that operate
«broad, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic urged the ad
accept an international peace plan to end
$
figging in Bosnia.
The assembly, meeting in the northeastern Bosnia town
of Bijeljina, had met in hurried session Sunday night but in
the end, its 77 representatives voted unanimously against
accepting a U.N.-sponsored plan to end fighting in Bosnia
(hit has left 134^000 people dead and missing the past year.
Bosnia’s Seri» are dependent on Yugoslavia for sup­
plies and moral support, so without Yugoslav backing, they
face the prospect of being totally cut off.
The assembfy’src^ectian o f (he peace plan, however,
sets i t stage for tough, new international sanctions to go
into effect against Stnb-dondne^ed Y t^go^i^k ‘
.3
It also may bolster the arguments of those in the West
and the Islam ic world who say only fo rce wHl mafce
Bosnian Serbs end fighting in which they’ve captured 70
percent o f Bosnia.. 1
Milosevic’s bid to unite Seri» throughout the former
§ ■ ■ ■ federation invjgjpSMMkr Serbia” is widely $een
B a m o n g y sfo e sm lh e
While enforcement of the new sanctions remains an
; uncertainty, Milosevic appeared deeply concerned.
T^poclavs “Wihkeep on expressing solidarity,” be said
1 to the Bosnian
*; H |
But, he added. “F or w hat aofT t t f b en efit M uff «41Yugoslavia suffer the enormous damage caused by the new
«wsctkxMim|
The international plan is “a just peace,” Milosevic said
J k f |0ttar signed by others gw Belgrade leadership. “Your
other option is an unnecessary war which ... cannot bring
•jMMtbing but evil, suffering and violence for your side and
Deputies in the Bosnian Serb parliament reacted angri­
ly. One colled the M gK n a t the letter “traitors.”

. War add sanctions first imposed last May abeady have
brought Setb-dominated Yugoslavia inflation o f 230 per­
cent I month at last count, high unemployment and has cut
industrial production nearly in half. Leaks in ^ s a n c tio n s
It was uncertain bow Milosevic might react. He has
proven previously that be can change pofiey quickly when
Ins own position is threatened. He «Ontrols the media, and
holds the power tp squeeze Bosnian Serb leader Radovan
Karadzic by cutting off supplies.
When Serb leader Milan Babic resisted a U.N. peace
plan in Croatia in late 1991, M ilosevic engineered his
i'i.
The key goal of the Bosnian Serbs and Serbs who cap­
tured one-third o f Croatia in a Í991 w ar was to secure
access to Serbia proper.
But th e .peace plan, authored by U.N. envoy Cyrus
Vance and Lord Owen of the fhaopean Community,wtttdd
require Bosnian Serbs to give up one-fifth of what they
JP lt also would require 10 regions of Bosma^Herzegovina
to be divided, with three provinces each for Bosnia» Setbsl
over the
IQth, die capital district of Sarajevo.
the end,” the assem­
bly saidin a prmlamation rejecting the plan.
Karadzic warned the deputies in Bijeljina; “We have to
consider seriously.the possibility of military intervention.”
' “Ih tiq will be most serious pressure on our brothers in
Yugoslavia if we don’t sign,” he added.
*
Opponents greeted
tip k Draskovic, the main opposition leader in Belgrade,
said Milosevic’s last-minute change o f h e a rflo a k s See a
b é g e tiH
“Karadafe 0 0 his people are not afraid o f the VanceOwen plan,” D iaskovksaid. “They are afraid of peace,
wouW
Ü* prime s tr e e ts in j
a war crimes trial when the war ends.”
1
''
'____ '

that left four federal agents dead and set off the 51-day siege
that ended with last week’s deadly inferno. Fatta was not at
the compound during the standoff.
Fatta’s attorney, Mike DeGeurin, said his client chose to
surrender to the Rangers because he did not trust federal mar­
shals.
A hearing was set for later Monday.
Fatta and his 14-year-old son had left the cuk’s Mount
Carmel commune early in the morning of the raid to attend a
gun show in Austin. They could not return after authorities
sealed off the area following the initial gunbattle.

Yeltsin proclaims
‘massive support’
from referendum
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

MOSCOW — A new round in Russia’s power struggle
began Monday as Boris Yeltsin’s team claimed “massive sup­
port” from a weekend referendum while his opponents said
the vote had hurt the country.
Preliminary official results and exit polls showed that a
majority of voters in Sunday’s referendum gave the 62-yearold Russian president a vote of confidence and endorsed his
painful free-market reforms.
But hard-liners pointed to the fact that only about 35 per­
cent o f R ussia’s 105.5 million eligible voters actually
expressed confidence in Yeltsin, with the rest voting against
him or staying away from the polls.
“In less than two years after Yeltsin was elected president
of Russia, millions of his former supporters deny him sup­
port,” said a statement by the All-People’s Union of Russia,
headed by hard-line lawmaker Sergei Baburin.
Yeltsin made no public appearances Monday, and spent
the day with aides analyzing the results, his press office said.
But presidential spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov issued a
victory statement saying the results showed that Russia was
rallying around Yeltsin and his reforms.
“The massive support given by the people of Russia to the
president and his policy show that a nationwide will for
revival through democratic reforms has emerged and is
strengthening in Russia,” Kostikov said.
“The referendum demonstrated that broad circles of the
population are consolidating around the president’s policy and
the goals of building a {peat Russia,” he said.
Yeltsin’s rival, parliament speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov,
said the referendum had worsened the political crisis, which
pits the president against hard-line lawmakers who are steadi­
ly eroding his authority and blocking reforms.
“Thetp were no clear winners or losers,” Khasbulatov said
during a leadership meeting of the Supreme Soviet legislature.
“This referendum has split society,” he said. “This referen­
dum is another stage on the road of weakening Russia’s state­
hood.”
Kostikov shot back, saying that Khasbulatov and his allies
ignored the will of the people and were “out of touch with
reality.”
“As the Supreme Soviet leaders feel the ground slipping
from under their feet, they may push the legislators into hasty

Turn to Yeltsin, page 12.

O p in io n
Page 4

Tuesday, April 2 7 , 1993

S t a t e P ress

Esitorial
S t a te P ress

Periodic cuts hurt library
Next semester, students may notice more
empty shelves in the ASU libraries, at least
in the periodicals section. The library admin­
istration has drawn up a list o f nearly 2,500
magazines and journals to be sacrificed. By
not renew ing the serial publications, they
hope to save $660,000.
The effects ô f this m ove are obvious.
Students, especially graduate students, will
not have access to the most current informa­
tion in their areas of study. In the future, stu­
dents will not be able to use these journals
for sources in their research.
A lthough the A SU libraries are doing
their best to elim inate periodicals that are
infrequently used, they can’t predict what
will be valuable to a student in future years.
When as many as 2,500 titles are cut, some­
one is sure to be affected.
Unfortunately, this type o f cutback has
become a trend at ASU. In October of 1991,
ASU libraries reduced their budget by 6 per­
cent, cutting 977 journal subscriptions and
saving $200,000.
The libraries only have a $4.5 m illion
budget this year. If they are forced to cut 6
or 7 percent every two years, our current
periodicals section will be barren.
The state legislature needs to realize that
costs keep rising for its universities. In this
case, the cost o f American periodicals has
jum ped 131 percent over the last 10 years,
while the universities have faced nearly con­
tinual cuts. Something has to go, and in this
case, it’s the periodicals.
Perhaps some o f the magazines and jour­
nals from the first round of cuts were rea­
sonable sacrifices during a recession, but
another 2,500 cannot be justified.
President Coor has promised us that the
tuition hike h e recom m ended for us will
allow the University to continue to provide a
quality learning environm ent. This cut, at
the heart o f the University, flies in the face
of his Claims. The library is the fundamental
resource for all colleges on this campus.
At the beginning of next Spring when the
subscriptions for these periodicals are dis­
continued, students will feel the first effects
o f th is d ra s tic c u t. F o r th e re s t o f th e
University’s history, students who are denied
access to these resources will feel the sting
of this short-term solution. In the long run,
Arizona will suffer for not having graduates
who are not up to date in their fields.

s

Hmmm/ Th is
LOOKS UKE TRASH.

Peace Plan?
Don't

we

n e e p this/

WiLt take CARE
OFOOR OWNMESS/

Semester ends w ith mixed review
rr<

Congratulations. We’ve almost
What a friendly attitude she had: illegal firings, being rude to her
made it all the way through another
constituents and snarling at reporters. Was this the platform she
ONNEVANE
academic year. For those o f you
campaigned on? After all the memories of her delightful home­
who can’t afford to come next year
coming power play have faded away, we’U still be left with dis­
WISWELL
-— too bad. Your school doesn’t
trustful local merchants, wondering if they should ever work an
care.
ASASU-sponsored event again. What, you think a month is too
If y où don’t believe me, see
long to wait to be paid? Babies.
what barriers they put up to keep
Let us also not forget how our leaders spearheaded die (hive to
you from getting independent status
raise Our tuition this year. Nothing like looking out for our inter­
or residency. Gosh, you’re 21 and
ests. At least this was one thing they attempted that succeeded
still haven’t had any kids? So what
beyond their wildest dreams.
if the last time your parents gave
What about the never-opening saga of our new Life Sciences
you money was your high school
Tower and Computing Commons building? This gave me a whole
graduation? You’re still their
new awareness of the bureaucratic mentality. Although it costs too
dependent.
much to open the buildings, we can afford to air condition them.
So go get pregnant — it ‘s the only way you’ll ever get that Or was it that we can’t afford not to air condition them?
Pell Grant. Come on, who ever said higher education had to be
Meanwhile, in the bigger world, a new president was elected.
affordable? This is Arizona.
Good' old George had made lying and waffling so common that
Thé year got off to a real whizz-bang with the Athletic the American public lost its ability to be disgusted by this behav­
Department scandals. From one arrest to another, die Sun Devils ior. Once again, the choice at the box was for the lesser of two
just couldn’t keep their names off the front page. Hey, it made me evils. Ah, the lovely sight of the new Mill Avenue Bridge washing
proud to be going here. My school is famous. And, boy, do those down the Salt River. I remember it well. It still makes me tingle to
basketball players ever know how to throw a party. The adminis­ see its rusty carcass poking through the water. Just think, your
trators did come up with an unusual method of punishing misbe­ Tempe sales tax is going to build a $30 million lake in this
havior — get rid of other sports.
riverbed, held in place by (get this) an inflatable rubber dam. The
Speaking of which, we must all remember that basketball and water isn’t even going to come from the river.
football are revenue generating sports, which is what justifies the
Last week, budget problems led the city to talk about eliminat­
outrageous salaries people in that department make. Hey, that’s ing the daytime downtown copteat. And they wonder why we
not tuition money, it’s TV revenues.
>
voted down a tax increase last time.
Keeping this idea in mind, I hereby recommend that the entire
Marriott, our delightful on-campus food monopoly, recently
University work toward becoming a profit-generating institution. announced it was going to be laying off employees, some of
Drop admission standards and class caps- the more students, the whom had been with Marriott over a decade. Now that we can’t
more money the University makes. Get more TAs teaching class­ afford to get an education, isn’t there anywhere we can hope to
es. They cost the fraction of a professor and work without bene­ get job security?
fits.
Finally, to finish the year on an up note, last week we found
Finally, let’s convert the MU into a mini-mall, with fast-food out the University Club was operating with a deficit. After the*
franchises and little shops. Oh, wait, that’s already been done. I hypocrisy involved in getting an on-campus liquor license and
know, we could get rid of The University Club and put a Dillard’s then swearing up and down it was worth the money put into the
in there. What a recruiting device.
Fine Arts Annex to keep us students out, the club managed to
; Fall semester was certainly livened up by the jolly antics of the spend itself into a $265,000 hole.
Associated Students of ASU folk. They behaved like a high
.So, as the semester ends, my sympathy goes out to the Marriott
school student council on a heavily-financed power trip. If this is employees and the badminton, archery and men’s gymnastics
what ourmoney is buying us, the Sunday Evening Society had the teams. I wave a cheerful goodbye to this year’s ASASU clowns
right idea as far as making it (almost) all volunteer.
and a sad goodbye to my Tempe sales tax and tuition money. See
Kate Lawrence alone provided month after month of laughs. you in the fisheries this summer.

STATE PRESS
rw y a ■ s ■' s KRIS MAYES, Editor
I
h EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Edito

zi Li I

KEN BROW N...............................

.City Editor

s. T a l b o t t s m i t h .... .............................. Asst. c ity Editor

DAN ZEiOER .......................................
-.News Editor
KEN COLLINS..................................................Opinion Editor
DARRYL WEBB........... ......Editor
MICHELLE CONWAY...,..;.........;.......... .Asst. Photo Editor
JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE 4 .;._____________
„.Copy Chief
LAURIE NOTARO ..............___ _________ Magazine Editor
JASON OWSLEY..............................Asst. Managing Editor
R EPO RTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark Macias,
Mike McGonnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams.
SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY ED ITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talion
CARTOONISTS: Sean 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,

Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
David Weber.
SA 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 Birney, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Fer, Tim
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman,
Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlpait.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday (hir­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s C enter, Room IS, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State P res/ is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper arc not necessarily those
o f die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Editorial Board
U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
WUS MAYES.... 4 ..a;..
^v,,..„....Eáitor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT...
.........Managing Editor
KEN COLLINS..... ..4 4 ,...;.......;....................Opinion Editor
The S tate P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten
response from our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced
and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­
lication.
/ j4‘ :Please include your full name, class standing and major

(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
l.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Presst 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502.
^•

State Press Phone Numbers
Front D esk............................... ......._______ ______965-7572
NewsixxM n............,,,......,^4..Mv..i.;..«...........«965-2292
M agazine.................................. '¿¿¡¡JSS,.................. 965-1695
' Display Advertising
Classified Advertising
......965-6731

O p in io n
S t a t e P r ess

r

Page 5

T uesday, April 2 7 , 1993

S t a te P ress

etters to the editor
/

C lu b Food taken from sta ffs m o u th
Editor:
As a classified staff employee, I am quite
offended that the administration would even
consider reallocating general fund money to
pay for the club d e fic it. A lthough the
University fared better this past legislative
session than it had anticipated, I understand
th at even w ith the tu itio n in c re a se , the
/University will still face a large budgetary
shortfall. Unfortunately, this may mean addi­
tional classified staff layoffs in the near
future.
My question is, could the same general
fund monies be used to offset any future lay -:

offs of classified staff? As 1 understand it,
classified staff salary lines are also paid for
out of the general fund monies appropriated
by the state.
Given the weak salary structure, recent and
pending layoffs, lack of salary increases, low
morale and the significant number of classi­
fied staff who are also eligible for food
stamps, it should come as no surprise that this
proposed bailout is yet, another slap in the
face to classified staff.
F redA m aro
Classified Staff

Klinger m ade right move firing Thom as
Editor:
1 am writing to comment on Brett Thomas’
le tte r to ed ito r dated A pril 22 regarding
Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger’s
decision to remove him from chair of the
Senate Appropriations Committee. As a grad­
uating senior, who has also served ASASU
for two years, I am deeply concerned with the
removal o f the chair of such an important
committee so late in the year.
I question Ms. Klinger's actions, as Mr.
Thomas has, but what does Ms. Klinger really
have to gain from this combative situation?
Klinger, who is leaving office, could certainly
save herself a lot o f grief and ignore Mr.
Thomas’ absenteeism, rudeness and general
lack of thoroughness as appropriations chair­

man.
Instead, Klinger has reacted in the stu­
dents’ best interest so that funding for campus
clubs will be handled responsibly. This is
Clearly not a case of malicious behavior, but
rather a serious attempt to see that appropria­
tions are handled efficiently.
Mr. Thomas, in the real world a lack of
thoroughness, absenteeism and insubordina­
tion are all bona fide causes for dismissal. I
applaud Ms. Klinger for her efforts on behalf
of ASU students.
Deborah Kaye
Administrative Assistant to the President
ASASU

Police, FBI, co lu m n ist are o u t o f line
Editor:
1 am responding to an article in the April
22 edition titled. “Blame hinders search for
causes.” The article appeared in the opinion
column but does not really express an opinion
at all, Instead the author uses innuendo,
insults and an occasional fact to support a
conclusion the he never states or infers.
I agree that the trials of the police officers
in the Rodney King case have not adequately
resolved the incident, but I feel that we can be
pleased, yet not content, that two of the offi­
cers will be punished. What the group did was
not only wrong, but also illegal. 1 am horrified
that those who are trusted protecting the citi­
zens of Los Angeles are, in truth, the people
the citizens need to be protected from.
I also agree that the incident in Waco,
Texas, was a tremendous disaster. The FBI
handled the situation with a disgusting display
of poor judgment and timing.
What I do not agree with, and find ridicu-

lous, is the placing of blame on groups and
individuals that the author has seemingly
pulled form the air. Blaming the officers, their
parents and Daryl Gates is appropriate, but
blaming their teachers and all of their child­
hood authority figures is reaching, to say the
least.
I also take extreme offense to the line, “...
and everyone else, according to the AntiDefamation League, blames the Jews.” As an
interested reader, I would say it was uncalled
for. As a Jew, I find it rude and insulting, and
I hope an apology will be made.
Blaming the events of the present on the
authority figures from our past does little but
place the blame on an unrepresented and
silent party. Educating ourselves and our
neighbors is the only way to prevent reoccur­
rences in the future.
Jeffrey M. Klein
Junior, Economics

C E T stays outside co m p lain t process
Editor:
On April 21, the State Press regretted that
it had not been invited to a meeting in which
the Campus Environment Team heard gripes
from two students about State Press coverage
of Kate Lawrence and about offensive preach­
e rs on C ady M all. U niversity A ssistant
Counsel Nancy Tribbensee, who often attends
C E T m eetin g s, helped ad dress the first
am en d m en t issu es that the S ta te P ress
undoubtedly would have raised. However, the
State P ress felt that they would have been
invited to the meeting.
To address the State Press’ concerns, one
m ust understand the role o f the CET. As
explicitly stated in its policies, the CET does
not formally process or resolve complaints.
Instead, in addition to its educational activi­
ties and its responsibility to file a report to the
president each year, it acts as a referral service
to members of the campus community who
have a complaint but who are not sure where
to turn for help.
In engaging in that referral function, the
CET may do a number o f things. It may iden­
tify any o f a number o f offices on campus
where the troubled patty can file a complaint,
seek mediation or counseling or secure other
assistance. It may decide to offer mediation
services itse lf to both sides o f a dispute,
before or after a formal complaint is filed with
another office. Also, by simply listening to
som eone’s com plaint, it may help relieve

some tension in the dispute and produce a
sense of satisfaction.
Beyond that, in some cases, the CET may
invite opposing parties of a dispute to meet
together with the CET and exchange views
and ideas. This may help to dispel tensions
and misunderstandings. If not, it may at least
help the parties better understand each other.
However, in light of the CET’s role as a
referral agency, rather than an adjudicator, it
would not automatically invite opposing par­
ties to an initial meeting with a person who
has a problem. The person who needs advice
might very well come to the CET precisely
because he or she desires to discuss the prob­
lem before instigating an adversary process
with a formal complaint
In the cases reported on April 21, the per­
sons visiting the CET presumably left with a
better understanding of University policies
and the first amendment rights of the State
Press and the preachers. Perhaps the next step
would be for the CET to invite the opposing
parties to sit down to exchange views, with
the CET acting as moderator.
However, until someone files a formal
com plaint to a body that processes com ­
p lain ts, such a m eeting is not required.
Whether it is a good idea is a matter of judg­
ment.

Charles Calleros
Former Chair of the CET

ISMD,
- w te u f K
SIUPS HWe

MKou/TUV
NO DOUBT «Bout IT

irsToR RienrifttRE.
VR.MA'IUA
\

KKaWT
flé n rr

teWMatr
n sr

Tpe WÄccj>
f _ ptÇj&'TZK

Waco deaths unw arranted
As it mmed
Karesh.
*
o u t, th e b est
But the experts decided otherwise, f i l l
idea for dealing
officials were quoted as saying that they
ike
with the David
had “run out of patience.”
ROYKO
Koresh - c u lt
You know th e rest. Tanks crashed
m ight
have
through walls. Gas was poured inside. The
Tribune
originated as a
idea was to force them to surrender.
Media j i
wisecrack.
Instead, the feds say, some o f those
Services J : J • >y
It
w as
inside started fires.
tossed out on a
It was a terrible thing to see, the first
call-in show a
puffs Of sm oke and flickers o f flam e,
few weeks ago,
spreading quickly through the entire eomand I later
heard it repeat­
The nightmarish quality was magnified
ed and expand­
by the CNN studio reporters who calmly
ed dozens of times in various forms.
discussed technical aspects of firefighting
One caller put it this way: “W rap a and survival with fire experts as the infer­
barbed wire fence around the place or dig a no spread.
moat. Station some Army tanks around the
A middle-aged newspaperman, who has
place. I’m sure the Army has enough men covered all sorts o f tragedies, stared at his
to spare a few.
TV set, listened to a learned conversation
“Then declare that the compound is about how heat rises and burst into tears as
now a temporary prison and everybody he shouted: “Jesus, there are children in
in sid e is o u r p riso n er. A nd th ey w ill
remain inside as long as they choose or
A nd the ch ild ren died. S eventeen,
until they come out.
according to the feds. And th at is the
I t would be a very progressive prison.
tragedy. U nlike Kpresh and the o tte r
The inmates would have conjugal rights,
adults,
the children didn’t know what was
since many of them are married to each
happening or why. T tey were the tone pris­
otter. Some would see their children regu­
oners and the tore,.victims.
larly because the children are already
Maybe it couldn’t have been avoided.
there.
Koresh might have been detenmned that
“They would be responsible for their
own needs — meals, health care, recre­ no m atter w hat happened, everybody
ation and so on. It w ould be a liberal would die and he would be a martyr in his
opaimmd.
prison program.
Maybe. But. we don’t know for sure, do
“Then most o f the federal agents could
leave. With tanks outside, their presence we? Is it so improbable that a few people
inside would eventually have had lucid
wouldn’t be needed.
“And once the Crisis atmosphere had m om ents and said, “D avid, enough u
ended, TV and the! press would become enough,“ an d taken Control? Unlikely?
breed and the media coverage would te le Possibly. But now we’U never know. The
away , If the public stopped paying atten­ government experts decided that the time
tion, Koresh or his followers migkt decide \ had .cptoe for action. They had run out of
that the only way to get back i s the lime­ patience.
But .«rite,was the hurry? The cost to the
light would be to surrender and stand trial.
“If they didn’t, they would remain pris­ iniM iym o f keepml up the siege?
’■ I f th a t’s it* I would be g lad to go
oners, which is what w ould happen to
through the federal budget and point out
many cddiem anyway, j i
“Except this would be much cheaper : dozeas e f idfotic, wasteful programs that
than putting diem inregular prisons. T tey cost billions o f dollars more than die Waco
have their own food and require fewer standoff. They could have kept Koresh
guard$, iao therapists, social
doc­ penned up for 20 years at less cost than
tors, dentists, wardens, clerks and other one congressman'spörk b«lielpJt>ject. ;
■;.;; Or mayte it was public relations: politi- ;
pjbMnfMMMML* £ f - •
. “If any are in need of serious medical cal concern that TV
care, tte y would have the option erf com­ to wunder why the governmem cteldii’t d o .!
ing out for treatment. It would be their something about that nut.
If so, all they had to do was regularly
doem m , which is fa ir.. Z
“ B ut if K oresh tries to break p u t i issue stetemesig saying: “If
through the b a tte d wire fence, and the - all those children might die,Z Is that what
tanks needed reiftforeements, which «pjsjihr:| Americans want? Dead k jd s# lii
AH h u t the m ostferocious law-andunlikely, local authorities could be quickly j
order types would reject that scenario.
■ u p .: I
So maybe tbe authorities in Washington
ih p ^ ,l^ |f .jp a id ;m p r e attention to g littd agents i t ; eager to seize Koresh and his '
wisecracks o s call-in shows than to f&g;' ’arsenal * - barged In $Apr te lte warned
that he knew ttey wore coming This seal
nly a few days ago, it appeared that
te e s taking that long- f& m ended when die tanks and gas wane
used, even though Koresh had signaled ‘
| T te y had wrapped rolls o f razor-like that he waa capable of an act of terrible,
barbed wire aroundmostofttecomgxmnd. madams. Now we know he « m ’t kid JH
In some {daces, they stacked double rolls. ding, and all those children are dead.
Anybody hying to clim b over die stuff
W e h av e a governm ent i d can he j
• mlil liiiil liki fu iililji |iM'tiiaf%ii1iR)MiM' incredibly patient about eao rato tf h H B
The idea was to keep Koresh’s follow­ lems and so loose with our m oney.B
ers in and volunteer crazies out.
Now they run ota of patience and worry
There was talk o f reducing the size of about costa.
.*’
p d m m n A fo rce and ju s t o u tw aiting j Vvfm not impressed.

/M

iS

Page 6

T u esd ay, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

S t a t e P ress

NBC introduces ‘Late Night’ replacement
B y S c o t t W il l ia m s
T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

NEW YORK — Conan O ’Brien, a little-known writercomedian,, was anointed heir to David Letterman and NBC’s
Late Night throne Monday.
Tonight show host Jay Leno introduced O’Brien, 30, to the
Tonight audience Monday night.
“Nobody knows this guy, nobody’s seen him and I thought
you might want to say hello,” Leno said in his opening mono­
logue. “It’ll be great- to see someone else’s name in the paper
all the time.”
It was Leno’s accession to the Tonight host’s job last May
that is prompting Letterman’s defection to CBS this Summer
after 11 years at Late Night. Letterman and Leno will compete
head-to-head.
O’Brien said he had learned only eight hours earlier that
he’d succeed Letterman.
“I was eating a big sandwich and they called me on the
phone and said I had this job,” O’Brien said from the guest’s
chair. “It’s something I’ve wanted to do all my life. I*m ecstat­
ic.”
’V ' :
■
.
Leno, who succeeded Johnny Carson, said, “You know;

Dave Letterman is a legend here at NBC, and if anything’s fun
to do, it’s replacing legends at NBC.” Carson retired last May
after almost 30 years as Tonight host.
O’Brien is a 1985 graduate of Harvard University, where
he was twice president of the Harvard Lampoon magazine, the
nation’s leading undergraduate comedy school. His graduate
course was the San Francisco-based Groundlings comedy
troupe, training in sketch comedy and improvisation.
O’Brien was a writer for HBO’s Not Necessarily the News
before his five-year stint at Saturday Night Live, where he
shared a writing Emmy and occasionally appeared as a sketch
player.
For the past two years, he has been à writer-producer at
Fox’s hit animated sitcomThe Simpsons.
O’Brien was a leading contender among the young comedi­
ans vying for the Late Night, job and had a run-through audi­
tion on the set of Tonight in the Burbank, Calif., studios two
weeks ago.
The announcement ended a week of speculation that long­
time standup Garry Shandling, star of HBO’s talk-show spoof
The Larry Sanders Show, would get, the nod.
Sources close to the negotiations said Shandling turned
down NBC’s offer on M onday m orning, triggering the

B u ild in g

Library__

Continued from page I.

Continued from page 1.

building will not be restricted to computer
classes but will range in subject matter from
engineering to humanities, Glick added.
Jack Shafer, d irecto r o f A cadem ic
Facilities, said the decision to open the build­
ing came too late in thé schedule- planning
process to assign classes within the building
for fall.
Shafer said the only way classes will be
held in the building during the fall semester,
is if an instructor files a special request to
transfer a class section. To date there have
been no such requests.
But Powell said even though students

%

probably won’t begin having classes in the
building until the spring semester, they will
still have ample access through use of the 200
worksite computer stations.
“One of the main features is a State-of-theart computing site,” Powell said. “It will be
better than any of the other computing sites on
campus.”
Powell added that the hours computers
will be available to students has not been
determined.
“We would like to have it open 24 hours,
but that will depend on budget constraints,”

University is in,” Brink said. “The (library)
budget being held steady was the best we
could expect with all of the firings and budget
cuts the University is having.”
Brink said university libraries in general
will be forced out of the market unless they
find a new mode of keeping up with rising
subscription costs.
“The bottom line is getting top quality
research in the hands of researchers (because)
the quality of libraries is measured in terms of
the amount of hard copies and expenditures,”
he said,
Elliot Palais, coordinator for social sci­
ences, said ASU’s libraries are eliminating

subscriptions that are used the least frequent­
ly“We know the number of times something
is looked at by how often it is picked up,” he
said. “We count when we reshelf all of the
periodicals and unbound copies. It’s a crude
way of doing it, but it works.”
Biblarz said ASU libraries, which have a ’
$4.3 million budget, are among many other
university libraries that are cutting back sub­
scriptions because of rising costs.
“We urge everyone to review the list (of
potential subscription cuts) in the Library
News, Hours and Information menu,” Biblarz
said. “We want input from the students.”

Noon is the deadline to place a
State
Classified liner for the next day.
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

ART
(l-llM -b o b s

Add Spio* to Your
Pm oM W

Aaku« about thoml
965-6735

Slate ftaoa
ClaaaHtoda.

Looks like a
¡Vivarin night.
It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals
all w eek. Took tw o today. And
now you've got to pack an entire
sem esters Worth o f Philosophy into
one take-home exam, in one night.
But how do you stay awake when
you're totally wiped? Revive
w ith Vivarin. Safe as coffee,
Vivarin helps keep you awake
and m entally alert for hours.
So w henyou have pen in
hand, but sleep on the brain,
make it a Vivarin night!

rDclaT'
!Reality
L
A
Im A i«
Paris
Frankfurt
Amsterdam
Madrid
Rome

O’Brien deal. Shandling reportedly got the offer two weeks
ago, when his own name entered the mix in mid-April.
A ccording to one source, Shandling was the first
approached for the job, but turned down a multiyear deal
worth more than $20 million because it required him to have
his program ready for air by August.
He reportedly considered this too short a period to prepare,
and gave NBC his decision Monday morning.
Conjecture about the network late-night scene had brewed
since Jan. 14, when Letterman announced his decision to take
his show to CBS. It will begin on that network Aug. 23 at
11:30 p.m. EDT.
Moments after CBS announced Letterman’s acceptance,
NBC announced that Saturday N ight Live creator Lome
Michaels had been assigned to develop a new late-night show.
Rumors on who the chosen star would be first settled on
Dana Carvey and Dennis Miller. Then, a week ago, Shandling
became the front-runner in the rumor mill.
When the new Late Night begins, presumably there will be
two such shows originating from New York. CBS has bought
the legendary Ed Sullivan Theater in midtown Manhattan, and
is renovating it to.house L etterm an’s show. Currently
Letterman originates from NBC studios a few blocks away.

Silt*
$330*
$371*
$300*
$309*
$435*

Fares are each w ay based o n a
roundtrip purchase. Restrictions
ap p tyand fores m ay chanse w ith ­
ou t n otice. Seats m ay b e lim ited
so boolc now .

v i V A R IN

C o u n d lT ra v e
Located tt Forest end
University, directly across
fromA.S.U.I

120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281
966-3544
Call fo r a FREE
S tu d e n t T ra vels M a g a zin e !

Revive w ith VIVARIN

?

Uw only M<Erac*d. Contain* cafM w equlvalefit to 2 cup* of coffa*.

I

S t a t e P r ess

Pa«:e7

T u esd ay, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

Officials: State w ill seek death penalty for Dunlap
PHOENIX (AP) — The state will seek the
death penalty for Max Dunlap, who was con­
victed last week of masterminding the 1976
car-bomb slaying of newsman Don Bolles,
officials said Monday.
After the 63-year-old Dunlap was convict­
ed April 20, Arizona Attorney General Grant
Woods said he hadn’t decided if he would ask
that Dunlap be executed by injection. He cited

Dunlap’s age, among other factors.
Btit Monday, Woods said he was asking
M aricopa C ounty S uperior C ourt Judge
Norman Hall to impose die death penalty.
“ Here in Arizona, some people thought
they could stifle the truth through intimidation
and violence,” Woods said. “ We will contin­
ue to fight to show them wrong and to see that
they are appropriately punished.”

Prosecutors suggested Bolles, a reporter
for The Arizona Republic, was killed because
his rep o rtin g had angered businessm an
Kemper Marley, who has since died.
It was the second death sentence for
Dunlap in the killing. His earlier conviction
was overturned by an appeals court.
Bolles lived for 11 days after the bombing,
a period in which both legs and one arm were

amputated.
The crim e, Woods said, fits the death
penalty law’s criteria of being heinous and
depraved.
Sentencing is scheduled for June 4.
James Robison, who was accused of deto­
nating the bomb, is scheduled for his second
trial May 17.

¡■ ■ (ilililililililililH iliU lilili ftilililililS IiliiS R ilH i

NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF M IND!
•Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents
•One Million in Comprehensive Benefits
•Benefits at Student Health Center
•Worldwide Access to any Medical Provider
•Very Affordable
•Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital
•Top Rated "A" Excellent • Since 1938

!3u ä t& ftS o n
a 1946

J

O

I

2121 SOUTH MILL AVE• SUITE 206
L

9. You get a discount on classified ads.
8. You have a place to keep your books betw een classes.
7. You can w atch b a ttle 's Dog chase F erris around th e new sroom .
6. You get paid.
5. You get a cool p ress p ass.
4. You can get into th e fair free w ith sam e cool p ress pass.
3. Your m other will be proud of you.
2. Unlim ited supply of bird cage lining.
1. No o rangutans allowed.
The State Press is now hiring for th e fall sem ester.
A pplications can be picked u p in th e M atthew s C enter basem ent.
T he follow ing p o sitio n s a re available:
M agazine E ditor

Copy E ditor

A rtist/C arto o n ist

R eporter

Photographer

Freelance W riters

C olum nist
Deadline for editor applications is Friday a t noon.
D eadline for all o th er positions is W ednesday, April 28, a t noon.

* _ 82_9-4919^_

Sw eatshirts • T-Shirts • C a p s
S h orts • Ja ck e ts and C h ild ren 's W ear

Page 8

State P ress

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

Students form group to im prove education at A SU
B y K a t e D eely
S t a t e P r e ss

Students hoping to make “strides” toward
improving the quality of education at ASU
have formed an organization with a seemingly
ap propriate name: S tudents T aking
Responsibility in Demanding Excellence in
Education.
S.T.R.I.D.E. was formed at the end of last
semester as a response to students' uneasiness
with the present quality of education members
feel ASU is offering to students and the low
pay faculty are receiving.
Dave Brown, president of S.T.R.I.D.E.,
Said he and some friends decided that it would
take determined student effort to see changes
in what students are getting for their tuition

dollars.
“There is a real need to have student input
of what goes on around here,” Brown said. He
said im proving the quality o f education
includes diminishing both teacher and student
apathy in the classroom, motivating students
and rewarding faculty members who help pro­
vide a quality education.
He said that because the organization
started just last semester plans are still in the
prelim inary stages o f form ation. He said
members are still developing specific goals,
but have already started efforts tow ard
improving the quality of education.
With the help o f S.T.R.I.D.E. adviser
Robert Hinks, an ASU civil engineering pro­
fessor, members of the organization have

C anyon aftershocks
cou ld be p o rten t
to future quakes
G R A N D C A N Y O N N A T IO N A L PA R K (A P ) —
Aftershocks continued M onday from a moderate earth­
quake that rattled the state’s biggest tourist attraction,
and officials said the tem blor should serve as a warning
that Arizona could have a dangerous quake.

Many Arizonans “are not aware that we have a credi­
ble earthquake threat right here in our own borders,”
said Reggie Yates, earthquake program manager for the
state Division of Emergency Services in Phoenix,
“Public aw areness is not very good,” agreed Suzanne
M orrison, spokesw om an fo r the A rizona E arthquake
Information Center in Flagstaff.
Sunday’s quake registered 4.8 on the R ichter scale,
began at 2:29 a.m . and lasted 5 m inutes, 40 seconds,
according to the center. It was centered 32 miles south
o f Grand Canyon Village, the park’s busy tourist center
on the canyon’s South Rim.
It was felt as far away as Phoenix, 150 miles to the
south; Fredonia, 90 m iles to the north; and Winslow, 90
miles to the east.
A 4.8 quake can cause m oderate dam age in populated
areas.
There were no reports o f injury o r m ajor dam age, but
the quake made an im pression on area residents.
In Valle, a highw ay junction near the quake’s center,
gift-shop ow ner Jam es Greene said he was awakened by
a noise that “sounded like som ething blew up.
“In itially it w as a b ig n o ise, and then there w ere
sounds that seemed like thunder lasting for about a half
an hour,” Greene said. Several item s broke after falling
from a shelf, he said.
It was the most pow erful in A rizona since a tem blor
registering 5.2 on the Richter scale shook much o f the
C hino Valley-Prescott area on Feb. 4, 1976.
In com parison, the L om a P rieta earthquake w hich
struck San Francisco on Oct. 17,1989 registered 7.1.

Morrison of the earthquake information center said
there were at least 10 aftershocks through noon
Monday. A half-dozen portable measuring devices were
being set up to measure the aftershocks, she said.
The earthquake was in the Cataract Creek fault sys­
tem, which generally runs from about 40 m iles west o f
Grand Canyon Village to an area northeast o f Sedona,
she said.
T he sta te ’s tw o m ost quake-prone areas are north­
w e ste rn A riz o n a an d n e a r Y um a in th e so u th w e st,
according to the D ivision o f Em ergency M anagement.
About 30 quakes have been recorded in A rizona this
year, including several on the South Rim in February
said Doug Bausch, interim d irector o f the Earthquake
Inform ation Center. T here were about 74 last year com ­
pared w ith only 10 in 1991, he said.
Based on the lim ited am ount o f inform ation a vailable
on A rizona’s seism ic history, it’s realistic to expect a
quake o f m agnitude 6 on the Richter scale som e time,
M orrison said.
A t m agnitude 6, a quake can caused severe damage,
while one at 7 w ould be capable o f widespread, heavy
damage.
W h ile A riz o n a d o e s n ’t face th e sam e e arth q u ak e
threat as C alifornia, its n eighbor’s problem s w ouldn’t
stop at the state line, Yates said.
A m ajor earthquake in C alifornia could disrupt the
flow o f crude oil and petroleum products to Arizona,
w hich g ets 6 0 p ercen t o f its supply from C alifornia,
while also slow ing food shipm ents, Yates said.
. I

been speaking at local high schools about the
importance and seriousness of a college edu­
cation.
Hinks said he suggested that S.T.R.I.D.E.
members do this because they can tell admin­
istration that they are doing their part improv­
ing the quality of education for incoming
freshmen.
He said S.T.RJ.D.E. is different than any
other organization on campus and is confident
that it will succeed in making a difference.
“I think it is a new type o f grassroots
organization that has the potential to make a
difference,” Hinks said, “ft will be a powerful
force in getting proposals implemented.”
He said with a student organization direct­
ing its full attention to improving the quality

o f education, he thinks things at ASU will
change. He said, students should be responsi­
ble for follow ing through with promises
administrators offer. Hinks added that the tim­
ing of this organization is effective to make
sure that students get more from the tuition
increase.
Brown said the group is also currently
working on a survey of the top 10 most popu­
lar professors at the University. He said he
hopes the administration will reward these
professors in some way.
Brown added that S.T.R.I.D.E. plans to
work on improvements throughout the sum­
mer and will begin recruiting new members
next fall.

You can charge your
[MasterCard] classified ad over the phone!
>. ^

^

-j

£794
iOD'O
#31

STA TE ¿R E S S A f i C
C la s s ifie d s

.....-•*......., ........- --.L- ■'•A.........

STATE PRESS
C la ssifie d s

^ 5^

••..J_

A D V E R T IS E R S !
End the semester
with a bang!
Advertise in the last and
biggest issue of the
semester. You'll reach
grads, parents, students,
faculty and staff for the
last time until summer
school begins in June! It's
your last chance to get
them into your business
before they leave campus.

CALL TODAY 965-6555
PUBLICATION DATE IS: TUES., MAY 4

AD DEADLINE IS: THURS., APRIL 29

.

S t a t e P r ess

Page 9

T u esd ay, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

ASU junior hits $12,000 jackpot at Fort M cDowell
B y M ik e M c G o n n e l l
S t a t e P ress

Many of us have entertained the fantasy of winning the
lottery or a big casino prize. For Mark Duva, an ASU business
junior, that fantasy became reality when he hit a $12,000 jack­
pot on a slot machine at the Fort McDowell Indian Gaming
Cento-.
Duva said he went to the casino at around 3 a.m. Saturday
with a couple of friends. After walking in with $40, he started
pumping coins into the $1 progressive jackpot slot machines,
quickly compiling winnings o f $300.
The Tucson native didn’t stop there, mixing his bets
between “one and three coins at a time.” He was pretty lucky.

getting a couple of combinations of three sevens.
But it was the three sevens that said “gold” across the cen­
ter of them that lit up the lights and bells of the gaming center.
Coins started dropping out of die slot machine, and all gam­
bling eyes turned to Duva.
“I was in shock; I couldn’t believe I won i t It didn’t hit me
until I put it in the bank,” he said.
Duva immediately quit his job as a waiter at a local restau­
rant and made reservations to fly to Las Vegas for Sunday —
his 21st birthday.
He said he gambled for 18 hours straight while also taking
in the shows and the bright neon lights of the Vegas Strip.
No, he didn’t lose his Fort McDowell fortune to one-

armed Vegas bandits — he said he actually broke even play­
ing roulette.
‘1 don’t think I’ll play slots again. I think it’s a once-in-alifetime deal,” Duva said.
Back from his weekend stint to Nevada, he said he has
decided to invest most of the winnings.
“It’s nice though to have a nice chunk of change to have to
go out and play golf or get some sun,” Duva said.
As to all the attention he has gotten from family and
friends since winning, Duva said, “I was tempted not to tell
anyone — because I wouldn’t get any money for birthdays or
school.”

Poll reports Symington would face trouble in re-election bid
B y W il l ia m F. R a i s o n
T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss

PHOENIX — Gov. Fife Symington would
have his hands full with a primary challenge
by Attorney General Grant Woods and would
do even worse against any of three potential
Democratic challengers, according to a poll
released Monday.
Symington led Woods 34 perce.nt to 32
percent but lagged far behind Phoenix Mayor
Paul Johnson, former Mayor Terry Goddard
and businessman Eddie Basha, according to
the survey by the Behavior Research Center,
j Goddard, who lost to Symington in 1990,
had a 53 percent to 33 percent lead. Johnson
lefd 52 percent to 33 percent and Basha was
favored by a margin of 44 percent to 35 per­
cent.
j The statewide survey of 727 adults was
conducted April 10-15 and has a margin of
error of plus or minus 3.7 percent.
Symington also ran well behind the three

Democrats in a poll published last month by
KAET-TV (Channel 8), ASU’s public televi­
sion station.
“What these polls are showing is a reaf­
firming of the impression ,people had about
Sym ington,” said Steve Owens, the state
Democratic chairman. “It’s been very clear
Symington is out of touch with the people and
they don’t approve o f the way h e’s been
doing his job as governor.”
But Symington press secretary Doug Cole
said the governor did not place a great deal of
importance on polls conducted 18 months
before the election.
“When I took this in to the governor, he
read it, laughed, and said, ‘Well I guess Grant
Woods is the only one I can beat right now,”’
Cole said.
But Symington’s edge over Woods is sta­
tistically insignificant, said pollster Earl De
Berge, noting the governor’s two-point lead is
within the poll's margin of error.

“ That’s what was most surprising to us,”
De Berge said. “Even among the Republicans
considered the most likely to vote, the ones
who are usually most likely to protect their
incumbent, it was pretty much a dead heat.”
Woods, serving his first term as attorney
general, has no plans to run for governor
“unless Fife pulls out or somehow becomes
unelectable, and then we’d look at it,” said
Steve Tseffos, a Woods spokesman.
“W e’re running for attorney general,”
Tseffos said. “That’s our plan and w e’ve
never wavered from that.”
Symington’s job-performance ratings have
fallen precipitously since January, when twothirds of the voters gave him a rating of fair to
excellent, according to the poll. In the latest
survey, only 50 percent gave him a fair-toexcellent rating and 38 percent rated his per­
formance as poor or very poor.
Woods received a fair-to-excellent rating
from 54 percent of the voters and a poor or

very poor rating from only 8 percent. That is
slightly worse than his ratings in similar polls
taken in October and January but still is an
im provem ent over last summer, when he
received favorable ratings from only 51 per­
cent of the voters and unfavorable ratings
from 9 percent.
“The important thing about his numbers is
that there is no strong negative in there,” De
Berge said. “Woods’ negative ratings aren’t
even in double digits and you can see that
Symington’s are up over 30 percent.”
De Berge attributed Symington’s problems
to the still unsettled federal lawsuit against
him and other former directors of the defunct
Southwest Savings and Loan Association and
his handling of the Indian gambling dispute.
“I think the governor substantially misread
the public’s sympathies on that, both on the
fairness-to-Indians issue and on the number of
Arizonans who like to gamble,” De Berge
said.

Need a tax break?
Order your 1993-1994 Sun Devil
Spark yearbook before M ay 30th
and w e'll pay your taxes!

The yearbook is YOUR book!
* N ot valid w ith any other offer ($1.93 value)
Com plete the attached order form and drop off
at the Spark office, room 50 or at the front recep­
tion desk of Student Publications, both located in
the basem ent of M atthews Center.
1 9 9 3 -9 4

¡VORDER FORM
Spark
NAM E (Last nama, F irst nam e, M iddle Initial)

_L_L

a r w x T B z ir
PHONE

(

Business

I Would like one copy of The Sun Devil Spark
yearbook for 1993-94 mailed to my perma­
nent address. I will be charged $35.00includ­
ing m dlingfees i f ì tirdér btfòre Máy 30¿ |
1993.1 understand that t may cancel this

YEAR IN CO LLEGE

ASU ID#

PERMANENT
eI m aI
ADORES

Y évà *

)

Mail form to:
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
Student Publications, Box 871502
Arizona State University
Tempe,AZ 85287-1502
Office phone: (602)965-6881 or 965-7572

calling the yearbook office (965-688 l).The
book will arrive at your permanent address to
: 0 Bill thy uriiveríity accdunt.
J ^ Check itúched (please mail this card in art
^ \fehv|lbjie w S | thb aciclress b thè lower left :
P i l f yoii áfé pitying by check átid riialte the '
ff|,che&t payable to f h i Sun Devil Spark). 1r.
m i ■»«{Mss jtíy ^ w ^ ^ te iC a r d {¿freie orte)¿ : ;¡
MmË

B m ìm ìo n D ^

Date.
w<vî®

Page 10

S t a t e P r e ss

T uesday, A pril 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

Poll: Americans say C linton
strong but breaks promises
term,
nota aththree-month
g eget
t a afofour-year
u r -y ea r term
, n ot
ree-m o n th t eterm,”
n

B y H o w a r d G o l d Re r g
A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss

said.
h ehesaid
.

NEW YORK — As President Clinton
nears his 100th day in office, almost half of
Americans in an Associated Press poll say he
already has broken promises too often. But
about the same number consider him a strong
leader.
The leadership measure could be crucial
for a president trying to push an agenda of
change after winning only 43 percent of the
vote in N ovem ber. Those polled regard
Clinton as a strong leader 49 percent to 37
percent, with the rest unsure.
More Americans than not say Clinton has
set the right tone for his administration, by 44
percent to 40 percent. But 48 percent say he
already has broken his promises too often,
compared with 34 percent who say he has
kept his promises up to this point.
Clinton complained Sunday that it was
“just not realistic” to expect that he could
have moved on all his campaign commit­
ments in his first 100 days. "That’s why you

The poll indicates a quarter of those criti­
cal of broken promises still respect Clinton’s
leadership. People who voted for him are
much less likely than others to fault him for
breaking promises, but nearly a fourth are
w ithholding judgm ent or have a m ixed
assessment, the poll found.
The national telephone poll of 1,014 adults
was taken A pril 16-20 by ICR Survey
Research Group of Media, Pa., part of AUS
Consultants. Results have a margin of sam­
pling error of plus or minus 3 percentage
points,
Clinton was under harsh media scrutiny
while the poll was taken, with Republicans in
Congress having scuttled his $16.3 billion
economic stimulus and the standoff with
armed cultists in Texas ending in a fiery
tragedy. But the poll asked respondents to
take a broad view of C lin to n ’s “opening
months in office,” 100 days as of Thursday.

Associated P iw s

Alm ost half of Am ericans In an A ssociated P ress poll say they think President Clinton already
has broken prom ises too often, but about the sam e number consider him a strong leader. The
poll w as taken a s Clinton nears h is 100th day In office.

R epublicans evaluate p resid en ts 1st 100 days, vow to cooperate
B y J o h n Kin g
A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss

WASHINGTON — Republicans offered an advance report
card — and video
of President Clinton’s first 100 days in
office Monday, savaging him as a tax-happy liberal even as
they pledged cooperation in the second hundred days.
National GOP and congressional leaders painted Clinton as
abandoning centrist campaign positions to curry favor with
Democratic liberals and said his economic proposals raised
spending too much and cut the deficit too little.
“I think his entire package is in some difficulty,” said

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, noting criti­
cism of the Clinton budget plan from several powerful con­
gressional Democrats as well as Republicans. “It may be time
for the package to go to the body shop.”
The Republican leaders spoke at a news conference on Day
97 of the Clinton administration, opening a week in which vir­
tually every political group in Washington is offering a 100day report card on the new administration.
A two-minute video produced by the RNC shows Clinton
promising a middle-class tax cut and pledging he would not
raise taxes to pay for his programs, along with newspaper

headlines detailing Clinton’s abandoning the tax cut idea and
proposing higher taxes.
Obviously sensitive to the charge they are furthering grid­
lock in W ashington by opposing the new president, the
Republicans pledged to work with Clinton on health care, •
campaign finance reform, crime legislation and other issues —
provided he consults them seriously.
“The next 100 days will start Saturday,” Dole said.
“When he is wrong we are going to say so in no uncertain
terms,” said House GOP leader Bob Michel of Illinois. “But
when he is right we are going to be there.”

W ant a lin e r ad in the
State P re ss C la s s ifie d s
se ctio n tom orrow ?

W e 'll need to re ce ive it b efore noon to d ay!
M atthew s Center, B asem en t * 965-6731

Congratulations G raduates!
YOU'VE WORKED
HARD AND EARNED
YOUR DIPLOMA.
NOW YOU'RE
READY FOR THE

U N IS E X
FITNESS
APPAREL

GM GRAD PROGRAM
1
* B tH »

I

•f S ek é m ?

707 S . F O R E ST .

A ME R I CA

University & Forest 1

110% OFF w / c o u p o n

8 94-5355 !

• T ra c k e r C o n v e rtib le

*!><)()
947-3535"

Graduates G et $500 O ff From GM!

rim iiviNiMKiwiHM.ljin.

I f you are about to graduate, have recently graduated
from a tw o- or four-year college, or are a graduate
student, y o u m ay qualify! You can receive a $ 5 0 0 cer­
tificate good toward any new Chevrolet, C hevy

FIN D O U T IF
YOU'RE
READY FOR
TH IS YEAR’S
LSAT, GMAT,
GRE, OR MOAT.

Truck, G eo or G M C Truck purchased or
leased from Ray Korte C hevrolet, if
you qualify and finance through •
G M A C . Best o f all, this special
discount is available in a d d itio n to
m ost other rebates and incentives.
S torm C o u p e

Financing O ptions That
Are Right For You!
O n ce you ’ve selected your car or truck,

FREE

G M A C makes it easy to find the financing
o p tion that's right for you...from traditional
purchase to SMARTLEASE™ by G M A C or
our newest option, G M A C SMARTBUY.™

I f y o u 'r e co n sid er in g o n e o f th e P rin ceton R eview 's "Pre E xam s,”
you sh o u ld k n ow a co u p le o f facts w h ic h are n o t in their afj:
T h eir test co sts $ 19.50. A n d it's n o t an official test: it's a
rou tin e P rinceton R eview exam .
In stead , ta k e t h e K ap lan te st. You c a n co m e in to our C en ter
any tim e and take a sim ulated L S A T , G M A T , G R E or M C A T .
T h e e x p e r i e n c e is 'v a lu a b le . E v e n m o re v a lu a b le is t h e
com puter-analyzed report: h o w you d id and w h ere you n eed
to work. N o fee. N o strings. Because if you care en ou gh to
take th is step , you deserve t o k n ow th e score.

KAPLAN

Metro Convertible

Come: by today for a test drive and let us show you all
o f the finan cing op tion s w e have for graduates. We
make it easy for you to get into your first car.

R w H orte

Chevrolet

Serving the Valley for 50 years.
" W e w i l l n o t lo s e y o u r b u s in e s s
b e c a u se o f p r ic e ."

T lw mmmwmr I s Mia l « « t e u s rttoii.

C a ll us at 1 - 8 0 0 - K A P - T E S T for m ore inform ation.

7224 East McDowell Road, Scottsdale, Arizona * 947-5535
N.E. Corner o f Scottsdale and McDowell

St

a t e

P

P

ress

o l ic e

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

K

T a g e ll

epo rt

ASU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents on Monday:
• The fire alarm at P alo V erde W est
Residence Hall was set off by burnt food. The
officer found the area secure and the alarm
was reset.
• A student reported that the rear license
plate to her vehicle was stolen while it was
parked in Lot 63. Loss is $20.
• A student turned over $15 she found on
the ground outside Noble Science Library to
ASU police for Safekeeping.
• A student had his car speakers stolen
from his car while it was parked in Lot 37.
Loss is $700.
• Three juveniles, one female and two
males, w ere co n tacted south o f the Life
Sciences Building, while they were skate­
boarding. They were advised of trespassing
and told to leave the area.
• The fire alarm at Cholla Apartments went

o ff because o f burnt food. The area was
secured and the alarm was reset.
• A student told police that someone had
been making numerous harassing phone calls
to her at Palo Verde West Residence Hall.
• Three people not affiliated with the
U niversity w ere contacted at Parking
Structure Four while sleeping. They were
warned of trespass and told to leave the area.
• A student sustained an injury at the
Student Recreation Center. He was treated at
the scene by Tempe Fire Department and
taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­
dents on Monday:
• Police stopped a pick-up truck that offi­
cers believed was involved in a drug transac­
tion. Upon contact, the owner o f the truck
admitted to having a gun in the vehicle. He
tried to get back into the truck, but when
police stopped him, he took off running.

Police set up a perimeter and sent in the
canine units. Authorities found him in the
back yard of a house on the 1700 block of
North Sunset. Officials recovered two pounds
of marijuana and a semi-automatic handgun,
plus $1,468 in cash in the man’s possession.
• The owner of a house on the 2600 block
of South Bonarden Lane was arrested for dis­
obeying fire department orders and a city
code of resisting arrest. He was in his garage
working on his car when a fire started and
spread to the main structure. The owner'was
dying to put out the blaze with a garden hose
when firefighters arrived. The man was in the
garage area and refused to leave when told to
do so by fire and police officials.
• A Michigan native was arrested for sexu­
ally touching a student from thè Phoenix
School for the Deaf when he was dropping
the student off in Tempe.
• An employee of one Taco Bell restaurant

at 48th Street and Southern Ave., was arrested
at the Taco Bell at 936 E. Apache Blvd. He
apparently was screaming obscenities in the
lobby because he felt his order was shorted
food. Employees told him to stop — but he
didn’t. Employees called police who, upon
arriving, did a background check on the man.
They found he had an outstanding arrest war­
rant.
• Someone tried to remove coins from, the
dollar bill changer at Sun Devil Car Wash
Co., 1212 S. McClintock Drive, by inserting
into the changer a bill with a thick piece of
plastic bag attached to it so the dollar could be
pulled back out and reused after the changer
had given its coins. Police w ere unsure
whether any coins had been removed illegally
from the machine.
Com piled by State Press reporter M ike
McConnell.

NDERS0 NS
J o in

us

B Friday, April 23 rd - T hursday, April 29th

TempeStore-

DRINKS
AU Nl

2 for i Meals
11a.m. to close
FREE CONCERT
7P M • HANS OLSON

^

Every Wed, & Hum. 2-3pm
Residency Applications Available

*

Scottsdale Fashion Square 4

P i AARON:

SIIced Cafe Mochm
ADDII
M
r KIL Oft

:
M M
4
► "DollarDays" 4

mm

k

S I all regular size drinks

WHERE: Student Services Amphitheater

^

$ $ EARN CASH WHICH S

University Plasma Center
Open LONGER hours to fit your schedule;
M-F ............................7:3(1 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
S at................................ 8:00 a.iu.-3:00 p.m.

Our fees are both high and
simple.
We pay $15 for each
donation. $5 bonus to new
donors & $5 bonus to
return donors after 2 month
lapse.

T e rra ce Rd.

Cholla Apts.
■ ABI
Sno Oasis

A

Call our info line at 994*2X50

1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

tite e
EVENING OF 70 S
MUSIC FEATURING

ATTENTION '93 GRADS

Live entertainment daily all week at Tempe location
mCoffee Amnesty Week - Bring in any coffee (any brand-bean,
y grounder instant)from any other store and wellj& & 0 l
offibenteripn Blendfor $1.99 (regularprice,

►

Ik

$4 offanypound ofcoffeewith anypurchase
(cannot be combined with other offers)

UDAVERAJPUT

INC HIM S $ $

For 15 years, we’ve been providing a clean, safe environment for ASU
students to donate life-giving plasma - including 6 years o f automated
procedures. QUALITY DONOR SERVICE is our motto!

R u ra l Rd,

[

r~

¡ORIGINAL
ALTERNATIVE
f
ESDAY.

For a W eek-Long Anniversary C elebration

3
CD

EVERY TUESDAY

Balloon
Your Savings
Se ll in the
Classifieds
Matthews Center
Basem ent

■< ANNOUNCEMENTS
i
<
i
4 ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE
4
G A PS

&

GOW NS

NOW AVAILABLE

m COFFEE
PLANTATION
Tem pe
6th St. & Mill Ave.

.829-2878 ^

Scottsdale
Camelback & Scottsdale R<

k

5190-8012

h
■

[

'*■’ Have vour p o rtra it taken. *

FREE sitting fee and proofs.

Use them with your announcements and
1 lf

l

|

|

jjpj lilp

625 E. Apache • 967-5445

Q

Page 12

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

S t a te P ress

Y eltsin
Continued from page 3.

tor, called for a session o f the Congress of
People’s Deputies to be convened as soon as
official results are announced — as early as
Tuesday.
Recent parliament sessions have been used
to launch attacks on Y eltsin and market
reforms, launched in early 1992.
Pro-Yeltsin legislators urged the president
to push ahead with reforms, including privati­
zation and support for entrepreneurship that
he has promised before the referendum.
Yeltsin has said he will also press for a
new constitution to replace the Congress with
a Western-Style, bicameral legislature. An

aggressive actions that can do harm to democ­
racy in Russia,” Kostikov warned.
In a statement released by his press office,
Yeltsin also rejected Khasbulalov’s interpre­
tation.
“The attempt by the Supreme Soviet lead­
ership to disrupt the expression of the peo­
ple’s will, under the pretext that the popula­
tion is tired o f politics, did not succeed.
Efforts to discredit the people’s will not suc­
ceed,” Yeltsin said.
Signs o f new confro n tatio n m ounted
Monday.
Ilya Konstantinov, a conservative legisla­

alternative choice is to seek early elections.
Khasbulatov’s remarks signaled that legis­
lators would insist that they alone are empow­
ered to change the constitution.
Khasbulatov has said the referendum was
riddled with irregularities and was not legally
binding, although foreign observers from the
International Society for Human Rights said
Monday they found no significant problems at
the polls.
Yevgeny Ambartsumov, a moderate law­
m aker, called the results “a stalem ate in
which the president has the advantage.”
P relim inary o fficial resu lts from the-

Central Election Commission quoted by the
Ostankino television network showed that
voters backed Yeltsin on the Erst two referen­
dum questions: Confidence in his leadership
and approval of his economic policies.
Turnout was heavier than expected —
about 62 percent of registered voters. O f those
who voted, 55 to 57 percent expressed confi­
dence in Yeltsin, ànd some 50 percent sup­
ported his reforms, the television report said,
quoting the-election commission.

Cool Summer livin g
R eserve Your Space Today I

M a k e mum«

r e a l d o s ig li!

rO w nRooiä- Tbel^oieSiunnier
One Price - May 28 - August 8
■
Utilities Included*

Sdì it
la d te

State Press
O tsstfied g !

Do

C R O S S W O R D
by TH O M AS JO S E P H
starters
43 One of
1 Blokes
the Fords
60f
DOWN
punish­
1 Prospec­
ment
tor’s stake
11 Deductive
2 Damsel
thinking
in Islamic
12 Make a
speech
paradise
13 “Batman"
3 Choreographer
character
DeMilie
in TV’s
4 Cherry
old series
center
15 Anger
5 Colleges
16 Choose
6 New York
17 Tub
and New
18 Botches
Orleans
20 She
7 Go
sheep
astray
21 They loop
8 Ingenuthe Loop
ousness
22 Headliner
9 Corroded
23 Colleaguesof 10 Mail
the Papas 14Tarzan’s
A CR O SS

kangaroos
27 Actor
Thicke
28 Drain of
strength
29 Diamond
score
30 Some
chessmen
34 Dr.'s org.
35 Hightail it
36 Museum
stuff
37 TV come­
dian's
nickname
40 Carnegie
and
others
41 Sister’s
daughter
42 Garden

Ï-V i

c
c
A
8

H
A
R
f

R
O
M
A
N
S

I
M
U
L
A
T

ME

t] Ë] S MK A
S
o M P
E
u
E H
C H|E
I
s s I llg M
p A N■ O
B E L
a U
E N
U E N
D 0 □ E E T
E
E o|s
V A L
□ L
I L L
O
L L S Ü O

s
c
A
L
l
N
G

P
A
L
E
T
T
E

E
V
1
T
A

R S
A L
K £
E D
0 S

□
R
E

D
H
O
T

Yesterday’s Answer

followers
19 College
VIP
22Frosh’s
elder
23 Searches
for
plunder
24 Homecoming
attendees
25 Fetter
26 Fragrant
flower

1215 E a st Lem o n
O n ly 2 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s

ASASU Lecture Series Presents

GRAHAM SMITH
PROJECT LEADER, Virtual Reality Access Program
McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology • The University o f Toronto

discusses Beyond the Lawnm ower M an:
T he Reality o f V irtual Reality

7—8 9 its-

à 4 5

11

28 Th e King
and T
setting
30 Conse­
crate
31 Writer
Joyce
Carol
32 Tag info
33 Pitts­
burgh
product
38 Went first
39 Top

j

968-6427

1

14 *
16

1$
1Ô

1
1*

19
ii

1■
J■
■" m
j 3:S
1
3■
9 *
i 38

24^ 25
Sf
29
34

ÏT"
40
42

1

32 33

41
4ä

4-27

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

4-27
U W PS

CRYPTOQUOTE
G ZAG O P U I C Y I Z C T

S E Z M S Y G S
U I A W Y X ,
V Z Y M

CU
C

Z U
BJ5 Y
1 A W O I

E S A L
LWO
Z Y

IJ S
PZTF. —JSYAL
IJ W A S C O
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SINCE A POLITICIAN
NEVER BELIEVES WHAT HE SAYS, HE IS SURPRISED
WHEN OTHERS BELIEVE HIM. — CHARLES DE
GAULLE
• 1M8 by Wna Fsmunm Syndkaia, he.

W E D ., A P R IL 2 8 • 7 : 3 0 P M

MEMORIAL UNIO N • ARIZONA ROOM
EVERYONE W ELCO M E

Page 13

T u esd ay, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

St a t e P r e ss

C O N G R A TU LA TES
”

NO BULL
A

U

T O

SINCE 1951

TM

C E N

^

JLS»UL

*

H

< ^ l l

COLLEGE ORADO H!

T E R

CHECK OUT OUR COLLEGE GRAD REBATES
ON OUR MOST POPULAR VEHICLES I

*93 FORDESCORT LX
incL Sport Appearance Pkg.

FACTORY RETAIL $12,158
FACTORYDISCOUNT

$1259

EARNHARDTDISCOUNT

$1199

FACTORY REBATE

$400

COLLEGE GRAD

$400

YOUR*
PRICES

8900

'93 FORD PROBE

1993 JEEP
WRANGLER
4x4

FACTORY RETAIL $14,562

"Car o f the Year"

FACT0RYDISC0UNT

$400

EARNHARDTDISCOUNT

$1112

FACTORY REBATE

$750

COLLEGE
GRAD $ ^ 0 0
REBATE
YOUR *
PRICE $

BRANDNEW*92
SUZUKI SAMURAI JL 4x4

1 1 ,9 0 0
•Convertible*
Air Conditioning*
• CustomChrome
Wheels*

8995
EARNHARDT FORD / SUZUKI

FACTORYRETAIL $11,437
EARNHARDTDISCOUNT
$542

COLLEGE ORAD

$1000

"■
PRICE $ 9 8 9 5
EARNHARDT
CHRYSLER/ JEEP

838-6000
EARNHARDT AUTO CENTER at BASELINE & RURAL, TEMPE

8 0 0 -5 7 2 -0 0 6 5
W e h a v e jo b s a v a ila b le f o r jl s j i . g ra d s .
C a ll o u r p e rs o n n e l d e p a rtm e n t (8 3 8 -60 00 ) f o r m o re In fo rm a tlo n .

C o m ic s
Pagie

14

Tuesday, Aprii 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

Calvin

and

Hobbes

O U R T R A F F IC SA FE T Y PO STER
H EE D S A CATCVW S L O G A N
THAT PROMOTES AW AR EN ESS
AND CAU TIO N
ANT \ 0 E A S ?

S t a t e P ress *

by Bill Watterson

T H E F A R SID E

By GARY LARSON

TIL CHECK THE THERES MORE
STATISTICS, BUT TO THIS
I DOUX THINK WORLD THAN
THAT HAPPENS JUST PEOPLE,
TO MANT
- ’fcM KNOW.
PEOPLE. J

HOW ABOUT, *DONT LOOK
INTO CAR HEADLIGHTS AND
FREEZE, BECAUSE TCU1L
EITHER GET RUN OVER OR
SHOT.'"

\

t

»«

K

V
D o o n esb u ry
ueu.Kiooo,

THAPSORRt,
DADPO. X
ouncrwms CAN HEAR
TOUCRKCAT! ABOUTIT
FROM THE
J
OTHER
TOONISSARE

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
HONSEHse' BurrvEAu&w
W U T& anM T D 60
towork

RIDDENIN MOMMfc
T M A Z tU M N
times, and rxj

urmus' MsruoRKAne
/

•

KITCHEN TAME!
A

m

HEY, THATS NOTA U ,
X DO. IA IS O WORK A rm
DRAFTING BO ARD, W HERE
I DO LAYOUTS ON A PROFES­
SIONAL SKETCH R A P!A U D I
M ARS PHOTOCOPIES! AN D X
FAXD O O J-

UANTTO
SEEME

HBS

60IN6

*

FAX AN
TOMARE f S f f
ACTUAL
M ESTAI
DOCUMENT* HOME,
\
\
V ISN'T HET
1

n
‘Hisstory? Well, I dunno.... I always assumed
he was just a bad dog.”

Thousands of people set it

you CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS
EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING.
ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC
AND TEMPE.

every weekday morning*

ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY

I ^ ;

You can too*

State P ress

■B PS*®

FREE COLOR COPIES!

"

AnIndependentMorningOeHy

M EXICAN FO O D

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days aWeek

For e a c h f u l l c o l o r c o p y y o u b u y a t r e g u l a r price,
g e t a d u p l i c a t e free! ( S a m e o r i g i n a l , sa m e set up.)
O ne c o u p o n p er custo m e r. Not v a lid w it h o th e r
o f f e r s . L i m i t SO fre e c o p ie s . Exp. M a y 11, 1 9 9 J.

S p ic e u p y o u r life w ith :
- Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food
- New Vegetarian Selections
- Dally Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

k i n k o 's

'T*F R E E D IN N E R T*

th e c o p y c e n te r

With purchase of equal or greater value.
Not good with any other offer or dacount

Tem po location only. Offer pood after 2 p jn . Expires 5-3-93.

9 V a lle y L o c a t io n s I n c lu d in g :

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING
FINE MEXICAN FOOD AN D FRIENDS TOGETHER

U n iv e rs it y & R u ra l 8 9 4 .1 7 9 7 • F o re s t & U n iv e rs it y 8 9 4 .9 5 8 8
M a in & S ta p le y 83 3 .0 0 3 6 • S o u th e rn & D o b s o n 9 6 9 .3 >26

C a l l 1 .8 0 0 . 7 4 3 .C O P Y f o r a K i n k o ' s n e a r y o u

960 W. UNIVERSITY- 966-0852

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S
CLASS O F 93

C O LLEG E N IG H T

'1
DRINKS
A
L
T
E
R
N
A
T
IV
EM
U
S
IC-F
R
E
EB
U
F
F
E
T

~For your family and friends attending gradua­
tion ceremonies, InnSuites Hotel Tempe/Phx
Airport is offering your Suite choice.

W ELL-W IN E
LO N G N EC K S -D R A FT
KILLIANS ON TAPI

N
O
C
O
V
E
R
^
e
^
.,.7
P
M
-C
L
O
S
E

WEDNESDAY APRIL 28

■

1 -4 p e rso n s
T a x n o t in c l.

■
o r stay in our

T w o R o o m S u ite for

Plus, enjoy these com plim entary

Suiteners:
•Social H o u r for Guests
•C ontinental Breakfast
•A irport S hutde
•Local Phone Calls
•M orning Newspaper
•Cable TV, H B O & ESPN
1651 W. Baseline Rd.
at M 0

Pwy.

Tempe, A Z 85283

*47

InnSuitesHotel

•“ ■■■“ ^^■■Tem pi/Phoeflix Airpoit
r ( A * ox in fo rm atio n & Reservations
^

8 0 0 - 8 4 1 - 4 2 4 2

10 min. to ASU!

S p o rts
S t a t e P r e ss

T u esd ay, April 2 7, 1993

2 Sun D evils picked
in draft s late rounds
B y J ake B a tsell
S t a t e P r e ss

The phone remained silent after the
first four rounds of the NFL Draft on
Sunday, and Brett Wallerstedt was feel­
ing a little antsy. But as it turned out on
Monday, the situation couldn’t have
been sweeter for the ASU senior.
Wallerstedt, a linebacker who led
the Sun D ev ils in tackles in 1992 and
tied the all-tim e career record, was
selected M onday by the P hoenix WALLERSTEDT
Cardinals in the sixth round. He was the
143rd player selected overall.
“I’m real excited about staying in
Phoenix,” Wallerstedt said from his par­
en ts’ home in Manhattan, Kan. “It’s
become my home in the last five years,
so I ’m really happy to be picked by the
: Cardinals.
“I was getting a little anxious. It was
a long two days — I’m glad it’s over,
and I’m excited and looking forward to
getting back to work.”
Wallerstedt said he plans to return to M lNIEFIELD
ASU today.
“Our people certainly like him,
because he can play inside linebacker and on special teams,”
said Cardinals coach Joe Bugel. “He has a heck of a motor ...
at that position, we want a guy that can run from sideline to
sideline. We like him because he’s a productive guy.” •
Cornerback Kevin Miniefield Was the only other Sun
Devil chosen, as the Detroit Lions drafted him in the eighth
round with the 201st pick.
Like Wallerstedt, Miniefield said he experienced anxiety
as the draft progressed.
In fact, when the eig h th (and fin a l) round began,
Miniefield said he went with a friend to a golf range to hit
drives, in an attempt to alleviate stress. He then learned of his
selection upon his return.
“I couldn’t stand sitting there anymore,” Miniefield said.
“I’m happy to get drafted. Hopefully, I’ll go in (to preseason
camp) and, first of all, make the team, and then contribute in
any way possible.”
ASU coach Bruce Snyder said he is looking forward to
following the two Sun Devils as they ascend to the next level.
“I’m happy for them,” Snyder said. “I know both of them
wanted the opportunity to play in the NFL, and now they are
going to get it.
“I think both of them are steals in terms of the round that
they went. They are better players than that.”
Split end Eric Guliford, the second-leading receiver in
ASU history, was not selected during the draft
Snyder said that Guliford’s size (3-foot-8, 160 pounds)
was probably the central factor in his not being chosen, but
that the receiver does have a chance of making the team as a
walk-on during preseason camp.
“I think, in large part, there’s a model (for NFL players)
that the computer spits out — here’s the model of the NFL
receiver,” Snyder said. “If the player doesn’t fit that profile —
height, weight, speed and all that — boy, (NFL scouts)
become very leery.

[ Canyon at 7 tonight w r n r tron i Tnati l an

ASU v a u lts to N o.2 ra n k in g
Out possibility.
No. 21 .UCLA scored four runs kt tee 11th inning to
stop the Sun Devils from achieving a weekend sweep.
sKj
ASU beat UCLA Friday and Saturday.
jKMUpfnMi'
§ a,
fl
Still, some players thought that the loss might have
been a wake-up call.'
v. i After winning 11 of its last 12 games, including a tidy
“We thought we were invincible,” said ASU third
two-of-three mark bvte' tee fteiktmd, te e ASLEbaseball baseman Anione Williamson "I think (the loss) might be
team is getting some respect. . «-•
a positive.
¿SM The Sun Devils, now ranked No. 2 in the nation, are in
“It woke our asses u p ”
first place m the Six-Pac conference and will host Grand
Williamson's .380 average is second on tee team, and
Canyon at 7 tonight, and Stanford will visit for a three- the third baseman has also added nine home runs and 82
game series beginning Friday il T.» Von I T t i l W l l
RBIs on tee year.
Not only did ASU (38-15 overall, 15-9 Six-Pac) Jump
When Sun Devils host Stanford this weekend, they
four s te ts ttth e rankings, but others across the nation are will be looking for another sweep over the Cardinal.
beginning to notice tins tetun. T te $ ^ Dev^^ltewS‘‘w<ni Earlier this year, ASU look three from Stanford in Palo
20 o f their last 24 games and have lost just three of their Alto, Calif,
‘
past !2boteerence contests. ^ r x ? :<V'v '.
ASU leads ninth-ranked UofA by one and a half
: Both Baseball America and USA Today are interested games, with UCLA and USC are lied for tend place in the
in doing stories on ASU junior Paul LoDuca, who is cur- conference. Both are two and a half games back.
rently on g XhgMffe HtUfig HuBalt and has a ;conference ■
The Sun Devils play all but one o f their remaining
leading . 4 ^ ^ sage, with an incredible 107 tits seven games at Packard, the tone road game being in
and 72 RBIs,
TucsonLoDuca’s streak is the third longest in ASU history,
Grand Canyon (20-23) sports a .292 batting average
ASU has swept all but two teams in the Six-Pac: UofA and has dropped six of its last eight. The Sun Devils are
and UCLA-TIteycaiBe close to including the Bruins in hitting .336 and beat the Antelopes 14-11 in the two
that bunch, but a 9 5 extra-inning loss on Sunday rained teams’ last meeting on April 6.

G rand Canyon visits tonight

T u rn to D raft , page 16.

U nder Control
Underwood balances football, track for ASU
B y S c o t t D a v is
S t a t e P r e ss

t

IMchMMConway/State Pm*
Chuck Underwood displays h is shotput form in tea and zona at Sun Davit Stadium . Undarwood
is one of two athletes at ASU to com pete for both the football and track and field teams.

When h e’s on the track field, the 16pound ball is in his hands. A slightly lighter
ball is carried behind all of his 279 pounds
when h e ’s on the
football field.
Chuck
Underwood is one of
two ASU football
players to also com­
pete on the ASU
track and field team,
along w ith placekicker and high
jum per Jon Baker.
U nderw ood ju s t
wrapped up his sea­
son as the Sun
Devils’ top shotputter and is how focusing
upon his bid to become the starting right tack­
le for next year’s football team.
Underwood has gotten used to this athlet­
ic lifestyle, competing in both sports through­
out high school and junior college. Though he
also threw tee discus until this year, he said
he spent the majority of his time this season
working on the shot put.

Because of his double duty as a shot-put­
ter and a football player, Underwood was
forced to end his track season short. A perfec­
tionist, Underwood said this caused him to
have what he considered to be a below-average season as a shotputter.
“I didn’t feel I
had a satisfying sea­
so n ,” U nderw ood
said. “(Track) prac­
tice was often cut
short because of foot­
ball.”
With his ties on
, the track team at a
halt until next year,
Underwood said he is
now preparing for his '
second season on the ASU football team.
Underwood transferred to ASU last sea­
son after attending Fullerton Junior College in
California. He was a member o f the ASU
squad last year, and started one game against
Pacific.
Underwood entered the spring drills this
year as ASU coach Bruce Snyder’s projected
Turn to Underwood, page 16.

Page 16

T u esd ay, April 2 7 , 1993

S t a t e P r e ss

Men’s golf 2nd in Pac-TOs

Searching for

Favored Wildcats jump to early 5-stroke lead

that perfect

B y S h a u n Rachau
S t a t e P r e ss

y eyear
a r ininw winning
in n in g it sitsfirfirst
s t c oconference
n f e r e n c e tiltide

The fifth-ranked ASU men’s golf team
is sitting in second place after Monday’s
first tw o rounds o f the Pac- 10
Championships in Goleta, Calif.
With a two-round team total of 732, die
Sun Devils are 5 strokes behind front-run­
ning UofA.
The Sun D evils p layed 36 holes
Monday and will play 18 holes today and
Wednesday.
ASU’s top individuals dining the first
rounds were Chris Stutts, Todd Detnsey
and Keith Sarbaro, all o f whom are tied
with Oregon State's Erik Nelson for sec­
ond place with a two-round total o f 144.
UofA's David Howser leads the pack at
141.
lie d for 17th |dace at 148 is Sun Devil
Cade Stone, while ASU’s Bob Mangini
and Larry Barber arc among a groupj 1
\ tied for 37th at 154.
Each team is competing with six play­
ers, compared to the normal five. The five
players with die lowest semes after each
round will comprise the team’s score.
ASU is hoping to reassert itself atop
the P ac-10 by unseating Stanford, last
year’s Pac-10 Champions. The Cardinal
defeated the Sun Devils by 19 strokes last

since J977,'.
In fact, last year was the first time since
1988 that ASU and UofA were not onetwo in the championships. The Wildcats
won the title in 1991, and ASU won backto-back titles in 1989 and 1990,
Former ASU standout Phil Mickelson
was the Pac-10 champion in 1990. UofA’s
Manny Zertnan, who won in 1991 and was
thud at last year’s NCAA Championships,
is among the favorites to Win the title
again this year.
ASU and UofA are among the favorites
to win the Pac-10 title th is y ear, as
Stanford’s talent has dropped.
The Cardinal is not among the top 20
collegiate teams in the nation in the latest
G oif World coach«»’ poll, and 1992 Pac10 champion Christian Cevaer has gradu­
ated.
With Stanford falling in the P ac-10
ranks, UofA looks to be die favorite to win
the championship.
H ie Wildcats wens the NCAA champi­
ons last year and arc ranked second behind
top-ranked G eorgia Tech in the G o lf
W orld po ll. U ofA also won the Sun
Devil/Thunderbird Invitational, its last
tournament before the Pac-10s, by four
strokes ahead of sixth-ranked Arkansas.

U nderw ood
Continued from page 15.

starter at right guard. Snyder said Underwood has improved
his football skills immensely.
“He had a really good spring,” Snyder said. “He shows
everybody how hard to play. He’s gotten much better.”
Underwood said there is a distinct difference in preparing
himself for each sport.
"Training in football is much harder than the shot put,” he
said. “I enjoy doing the shot put personally. Football is more
of a team game.
“1 enjoy being with the team. The accomplishments I
make in football pay off a lot more than in track.”
When next season rolls around for the ASU football team,
Underwood will be entering his last year of eligibility. He said
his main goal for next year would be to help his team catapult
into the Rose Bowl.
Once his career as a Sun Devil ends, Underwood said he
hopes to continue his football playing career in the NFL.
Underwood said he realizes this career path will be tough, and
he understands drastic improvements in his game will still be
required if he is to land a spot in professional ball.
“To go pro is my main goal,” Underwood said. “I’m not
the biggest or toughest guy, so I need to improve every­
where.” r .
Snyder said Underwood will have a good chance at the
NFL if he continues with his current work ethics.
“He’s going to have to continue to develop,” Snyder said.
“He’ll have the opportunity (next season) to improve.”

D raft
Continued from page 15.

“(Guliford) is going to get into camp, and that’s where
he’ll shine. It’s the computer that kept him from being draft­
ed.”
Wallerstedt agreed.
“He (Guliford) will end up performing well for someone,”
he said.

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

UNIVERSITY W O M EN S CLINIC.
EXPERIENCED NURSE PRACTITIONERS PROVIDING
PROFESSIONAL, CONFIDENTIAL, A N D
PERSONALIZED HEALTH CARE FOR W O M EN .

$ 1 0

O FF

y p 8 -0 0 6 8

J u tn o r Naesses,_______ .____ $ 2 5 ^
Annual Exam W/Pap Sm ear......$55

ANY

Colposcopy................................. $150

EXAM

INFECTION EXAMS & CRYOSURGERY

(OVER $30)
■ I p lK S 5-14-93

1644 e . baseline

V

AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.

Ste. A1, Tempe

j

JJ
I

jraffUNSURANCESACCEPTED^ WHYWAIT TO B E SA FE? _ |

Takeacoursein
performanceandvalue.
$199/monthPontiac3-YiearSmartDrive
It doesn’t tike an accounting degree to understand the
value of this Grand Am SE Coupe. In addition to an
AM/Ffd stereo cassette with auto reverse, automatic
transmission, Tilt-Wheel™ adjustable steering, a rear
defegger and air conditioning, Grand Am* comas with
the worry-free ownership of Pontiac Ceres. All lor a
low Pontiac SmartDrive™ payment of only $199 a month*
tor only 3 years. Pontiac Grand Am. It’s performance
and value made easy For more product information
and dealership locations, call 1-800-762-4900.

ne NewBrandAm
P O N T IA C .

■

W E A P E D F W IM G E X C I T E M E N T

PONTIAC CARES... with an extensive 3-yearl3B,000-mHe,
pomB c *° deductible UmitedWananb 24-hour HoadsUe Assistance
¿»¡¡2 and Courtesy Transportation. See your dealer for details.
i, Anwrict! ê 1993 SU Corp. ÂJI rights n stm d .

Stale Press Police Report..
Too absurd to be anything t2Ut real.

Suit Your Father
ASU Clothing ft Gifts
Quality hats • shirts • shorts • decals
• license plate frames • etc.

A lot more thanjust books!
966-6226
704 S. College
fmautmimtmUmKUm Sum am

uim*-'****™ »"™*

m * -* ,* *

SI3J 34, which is Gasté an a sanmy of contracts far GrandAmSE Cnwpuby Pontine dealers during Jan.-0ct ML nor monthly payment cash downpayment sailer traen equity and venae pries may he drimant.
l_U _iillH lijiiilh»nn i l l fini—it mfrTf~—
n -—1—
—■«- - *- - »»• -»«.>.«■«/•
— ——- .T

--- - «-------*.+ + ,***mm

- ¿ ----

State P ress

Page 17

________________ Tuesday, April 27,1993

Track runs with best at Penn Relays

QUY IT • SELL IT • FIND IT • TELL IT *g

B y B r ia n C h a r l e s
S t a t e P r e ss

l

State
l
i
Press l
l Classifieds I

The ASU men’s and women’s track teams are getting set
for this weekend’s Pepsi Invitational after a successful trip
back East in the historic Penn Relays.
The relays, in their 99th year, attracted over 15,000 ath­
letes from around the world.
Senior high jumper Gabe Beechum had his best outdoor
mark yet at 7-feet-3 and 1/4 inches, taking second in the colle­
giate set. In addition, the foursome of George Page, Brian
Ellis, Jimmy Kegier and Fred Campbell ran a 40.42 to take
third place in the 400-meter relay.
The women’s team also turned in some good perfor­
m ances, highlighted by a first-p lace fin ish in the
“Championship of America” sprint medley. The medley con­
sists of four runners — two running a 200-meter dash, one
running a 400 and the final runner doing the 800. For ASU, it
was All-America Shanequa Campbell and Christie Akinremi
in the 200’s, while Lesa Parker ran the 400 and two-time Pac10 champion Kim Toney ran the 800.
“I knew that we were going to win that one,” ASU coach
Len Braxton said, grinning. “All we had to do was give Kim a

I 965-6731 i
D

^

« • I I T S L • XI CLNH • X IT IE S • XI A fl9

The Sizzler $5.99
SunDevil. Deal.
Choose From Hot, To Fresh,
To Crispy, To Crunchy, To
Gooey, To Soft, To Icy Cold.
SALADBAR&SOUPBAR

good lead. No one is going to catch her.”
Other highlights included a second-place finish in the
1,600 relay, which consisted of Lade and Tayo Akinremi,
Campbell and Janice Nichols. ASU also registered a secondplace finish in the 800 relay, consisting of all three Akinremi
sisters and Parker. Though the team took second in that event,
it cost them the services of Christie Akinremi, who pulled a
hamstring.
Despite the injury, the Sun Devils finished the race in the
second-fastest time in school history.
“I think it was because it was so cold over there,” Christie
said of her injury. “I am so used to the heat here that I guess I
wasn’t stretched out enough.”
Akinremi is expected to miss two weeks of practice.
In the 400m hurdles, Akinremi sisters Tayo and Lade went
head-to-head, with Lade just edging out Tayo for second
place. The sisters said competing against each other has
become routine.
“I am used to it now,” said Lade, Who along with Tayo
runs the 400 hurdles. “We used to cheer each other on in a
race. Sometimes it is hard when you are in the same race, but
now we are used to running against each other.”

CASH fo r
BOOKS

Sell us your books and get
a valuable gift certificate.

Well pay cash for your books plus give you a
10% gift certificate good on anything in the
store with no expiration date.
When you sell your used books for $30, you
get $30 cash and a gift certificate for $3. If
you get $40 for your used books, you'll get
i $40 cash and a gift certificate for $4.

966-6226

a

704 S. College

J

SdenT

University

PASTABAR&TOSTADABAR

APPETIZERBAR

DESSERTBAR

Or, Shoot The Works.
FAST
CD P F

M -T H

E S I l am - 3am

DELIVERY!

S

921-3278
Select all you want from our hot pasta, tostada, soup, fresh fruit, and
salad buffets. Indulge in endless hot appetizers and soft ice cream
with all the gooey toppings you love.

OrGoForTheFullMeal Deal
For $5.99 choose a shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak entree
plus potato, rice, or vegetable p/ws a green dinner salad plus your
choice of non-alcoholic beverage with bottomless refills.
It’s the SwnZJevi/Deo/, and it’s for our friends and their friends.
So come take advantage of us.

j"

The Mill & Southern Sizzler’s $5.99
SunDevil DeaTis only a bike ride away,
For students, faculty and staff.

i

{
j

Enjoy our salad buffet or a small sirioin steak entree at the Mill & Southern location for a limited time

I

discount price of $5.99. Offer good at lunch and dinner for your party with a coupon or ASUID.

!I
L

Sizzler.
That Sounds Good
_

—

— — — — —

iI

— mm mm — mm mm — — — — — — — — — — — m l -

SuaDeviliaaregiateredtradeiiiaAofthe Arizona Board of Regents.

4 P m -2 a m
1 la m - 2am

Classifieds
Page 18

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

Notice to our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money be
sent or invested, you may wish to investigate
the company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the validity
o f the offers advertised in our classified
section. For mate information and assistance
re g a rd in g th e in v e stig atio n o f an
advertisement, please contact the Better
Business Bureau at 264-1721:

A N N O U N C|M EN T^
INT'L SHIPPING
You pack it. We ship it. Economical
rates anywhere in the world. Call 8382722.
. v.'
-

Naif Tutday «rill k Mr
latf in«« hr fhii lemttltrl
State In n Clattifiedi

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­
nished; la u n d ry , $255. C all Jac o b
844-5900 or pager 389-7571.
2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square feet. Call 602-4282217 o r 602-428-1255.

HOMES FOR RENT

RENTAL SHARING

FURNITURE

LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er, dryer, dishwasher, maid service, Rural/Apache, $1200/month. 966-1847.

OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom^condo, live
near ASU, serious student, nonsmoker,
male/female, $350 plus 1/2 utilities.
423-5203.

MOVING SALE! Dining room table
with four chairs, rattan couch, vacuum,
and more! $10-175. 220-0913.

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-October 2. Call 276^9445.
WANTED: HOUSE or patio home for
5/15 through 8/15 w ith fenced area,
$400 to $500. Mature doctoral student.
Call 965-1349 or 926-1838.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. W ash«,
dryer, appliances. $675 plus electricity.
488-2768. No pets.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condos, $500/
month. Call for move-in special. Broad­
way T«raCe, 921-3586.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air; dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­
ated o r evap, covered parking, from
$249.966-5596.

FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer
and/or next school yean 2 bedroom, 2
bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington
Place). Pool, volleyball, club house.
Call Tracy, 431-0638.

2 BEDROOM, all utilities paid, $455.
Studio $309, all utilities paid, ASU area.
437-1048.

PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, $575/month. David, 8293862,201-3942.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 b ed ­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
ro6m. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for move in special.

SUMMER CONDO for rent, walking
distance to campus, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
all appliances, fully furnished. Call 8386621.

NICE 2 bedroom large duplex. 1-1/2
miles ASU. Mature individuals, no par­
ty««. $375.268-8523 evenings.
DESIGN FOR SHARING
•FREE A/C
«FREE Heat
•FREE Hot & Cold Water
•FREE Volleyball -FREE Basketball
•FREE Covered Parking
The Villas Apartments
1718 S. Jentilly, Tempc
968-8945

HAYDEN SQUARE

1920 E. Hayden Lane
(N ear M cC lintock/U niversity)

2 bedroom $390
Call N o rm a at:

968-4967

Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

FREE

Apartm ent
Locating
Service
Roommate matching
service q h o available.

If out-of-state call
1-800-536-6283

and
2 bedroom , 2 bath, $ 9 0 0

966-3298

RENTAL SHARING
ARE YQU a student needing a free
place to liv e ? S pacious 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.
DESPERATELY SEEKING roommate
to share two bedroom, two bath apart­
ment. N o n sm o k « , fem ale preferred.
Available May 1. Call 423-5760.
FEMALE NONSM OKER, fully fur­
nished (except your room). Pool, jacuzzi, weight room, laundry facilities.
Private bath and two large closets. Close
to ASU and MCC. Call 491-6152.
HAYDEN SQUARE: neat, single, non
sm o k er,
fem ale.
Own
bedroom /bath/balcony, beautifully fu r­
nished. $400 month, 1/2 utilities. Must
seel 829-8759.
-

4 3 7 -1 0 4 8

HOUSE: OWN bed/bath, $225,1/3 util­
ities, large yard, washer/dryer. Kevin or
Jeremy, 945-3323

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!

LOOKING FOR roommate to find new
place starting this summer. M ale/female. Call Rob: 582-9172.

Reserve Now for Fall
1/2 block from Campus
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e
1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath: 2 b e d ­
roo m . 2 bath apartm ents. A ll
b ills paid. C a b le TV, heated
p o o l a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry
fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u r te ­
o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d a y !

T e rra c e R o ad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

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 E E D E D !! $270/
month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished
apartment. 1/2 utilities. Call Trini, 9299187.
SERIOUS STUDENT to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath home, 3 miles from ASU,
$225/month plus. 1/3 utilities. 894-1760.

R O O M S JO R Jg JT _
OWN ROOM in house. Male/female.
All am enities and utilities included.
$210 month. John, 273-0309.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share beau­
tiful 4 bedroom home. Pool, washer,
d ry«, 3 miles from ASU, $225,1/4 util­
ities. 491-8776.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share home
near ASU. Pool, laundry, $300 per
month. Call Ellen, 894-9786.

HOMES FOR SALE
Buy of the Week
Beautiful 3 bedroom w/pool,
Scottsdale/M cKelllps
$89,000
Bob Bullock * Realty Executives

MALE/ FEMALE, share large 2 bed­
room, June and July, mid-May moverin
possible. 968-0962.
MCCLINTOCK CONDO: W ash«/diyer, fireplace, microwave, pools, spa, in­
door racquetball, weight room. Mastersuite. 877-4247* $325.
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool/spa. G reat location. $250/
month plus 1/3 utilities. Female pre­
ferred Call 839-9840.
OW N B ED R O O M / b ath , sum m er
months, $287.50/ month. Questa Vida.
350-9555.

MOVING! MUST sell furniture: Beige
sectional couch, $100; Oak wood coffee
table, $30; TV stand, $30. Prices nego­
tiable. Call Ashley, 921-7102.
M UST SELL!! C om plete d e sk set,
dresser, floor lamp, single futon/stand.
Graduating, prices negotiable!!! 9217206.
j
SOFA-SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
entertainm ent center, d resser. 3527249.

COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATIBLE 8088 with printer,
32 meg hard drive, sonw are, W ord­
Perfect, Lotus, $350/offer. 964-3719.

AUTOMOBILES
1979 OLDSMOBILE Regency *98, ex­
cellent condition, $1800/offer. 6492069, leave message.
1988.5 SUZUKI Samarai special edi­
tion, 53,000 miles, red with new white
convertible top, air, new tires deluxe in­
terior. Excellent condition! $4300/offer. Jeff, 244-6620.
1985 RENAULT Alliance convertible,
auto, pow er stee rin g , air, A M /FM ,
gold. M ust sell!! $1700/offer. Ajay,
929-9187.
1990 ACCORD EX 2-door, loaded,
$11,500/offer. 731-4967, Bany.

998-2992

3 bedroom , 2 bath, $ 1 2 0 0

(East o f Rural, North off Broadway)

G A LLEO N A PT.

PAPAGO PARK I, own master bed­
room, poolside. Must be responsible.
$325. Steve. 829-1475.

MOVING SALE- Queen waterbNed/6drawer pedestal $50, small desk $10,
boom box $15. Marcee, 968-0713.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

CHEAP! FBI/Ü.S;
Seized. 89 Mercedes. .$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100,65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C o p y rig h t
#AZ0I6910.

G R EA T CONDO* 850 South R iver
#1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 3 baths,
$78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450:

M ESA
A U T O X -C H A N G E

NO DOWN- take o y « mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis: (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

We Buy Care for Cash
We Finance You
Call 649-3030
1001 S. C o u n t r y C l u b Dr.
Mesa, A Z

HUD SALE!!
Papago Park V illage, Q uesta V ida,
"Government Hud Sale" 3% down. Hur­
ry, call T.J. Carty Realty Executives,
831-0322.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: washer and dry«. Stackables, apartm ent size. $200.00. C all
921-0547.
STEREO SYSTEM: Bookshelf stereo,
CD player and speakers, $200/offer.
Michelle, 921-7559.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rc h a se o f an y th in g in the sto re .
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstpre, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203

WE BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH $
or

TRADE

BICYCLES
"SPO K E EASY B icycles"- N ow at
#116, southwest corner; Mill Avenue
S hops. A nniv ersary sale! T u n e-u p
$12.95.350-9320.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
GOING TO the Dead? 1 plane ticket
$63. Leave Friday May 14th, returning
May 17th. 644-1645.
PHOENIX TO JFK, 2 one way tickets,
TW A , m ale/fem ale, $250 fo r both.
Good until May 19.546-6463.
ComfcleHiig Europe on a budget?
Talk to fthu uxpurtsW e can help!

..

kwmiMT
,jM

IKTTIM
ATKJkAI.*

Answers all questions.
Stop by or call our
International Inform ation Center.
Available:
•Eurail Passes
•Student International Flights
•H ostel M em berships
•International Student IDs

1044 E. Lem on St., Tam pa
894-5128

HELP WANTEDG g « g | L a _ _ s_
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, full
time. Must have organizational skills.
A dm inistrative, financial and office
m anagem ent fo r stu d en t group.
$13,000. Send letter, resume, three ref­
erences, and letter o f recommendation
no later than May 3 to ASA, 5 1 1 West
University, #4, Tempe, AZ 85281.
C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn
$2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii,
Mexico, the Caribbean, etc*) Holiday,
summer and career employment avail­
able. No experience necessary. Bor em­
ploym ent program c all 1-206-6340468, extension C5918.

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR, experience
preferred but not necessary. Call Bren­
da at 952-0420, extension 427.
ASU DOWNTOWN center... need phys­
ically fit student with good communi­
cation and customer service skills ^ a s s ­
ist Facility Coordinator with conference
and meeting center operations, located
in Phoenix across from the Arizona
Center... 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.
COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers!
Children's Sum m er Cam p in Oracle,
Arizona, is looking for program lead­
ers, horseback riding staff, counselors,
lifeguards* camp nurse, and cooks to
work June 2-August 14. Good salary,
job experience, plus room/board. Write
YMCA Camp, PO Box 1111* Tucson,
AZ 85702, or call 1-602-884-0987.

DATA SOURCE
Hiring for part time telephone survey
interview ers. R equires good reading
skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting
wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift
3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South M cClintock Suite
101, Tempe 831-2971. EOE,
DELIVERY DRIVER and counter help
needed at Blimpies. Apply in person,
Broadway and Rural.
DOB$ON RANCH is now taking appli­
cations for summer employment Hiring
pool attendants, $5/hour; swim instruc­
tors, $6.50/hour; special interest in­
structors, $7-$8/hour. C all, 831-7464
for requirements.
EVENINGS AND weekends for local
moving company. Apply at 4048 East
Superior in Phoenix between 1-3pm.

EXECUTIVE ASST
Needed for shopping center investment
broker. Apple computer skills a m ust
Real estate or escrow experience help­
ful. Mail resume to: 4040 East Camelback, Suite 130, Phoenix* 85018
HELP WANTED! Looking for models
for fashion shows and swimwear shows.
Full and part time positions available.
$10 per hour. Call Everybody In The
W ater Swimwear, ask for Coyanne or
Sheri, 253-1641.
HELP WANTED: Student to work in a
part/full time capacity, who is familiar
with shipping/receiving. Visa/Mastercard processing and can handle secre­
tarial duties such as typing and comput­
er processing. Pay is based on monthly
sales. Porsche automotive experience
helpful. Call 921-0921, Chris or Merle.
IF YOUR job sucks, call m e... Looking
for 8-10 ASU students to make $1880/
month this summer. Call 631-0308.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. M&ke $2,000-$4,000+ per month.
M any provide room and board, plus
o tte r benefits! No previous training or
teaching certificate'required. For In­
ternational Employment program, call
the International Employment Group:
206r632-l 146, extension J5918.

JAPAN
It's happening now! M ajor U S. com ­
pany has just opened in Japan. If you
have contacts in Japan, it could be worth
afo rtu n e to ydu. Call 1-800-473-9434
for information.
L A N D SC A PE L A B O R ER S- The
Groundskeep« in Scottsdale. $4.75-$5/
hour start. Must have Arizona driver's
license. Apply at main office: 620 N.
Golden Key, Gilbert.
LIV E IN nurse's aide for 44 year old
paralyzed professional male. N o ex­
perience necessary, w ill train. Days
free. Salary plus room , board. 955'■9784.
‘
LOCAL RADIO station hiring few tem­
porary, part-tim e research position.
Late afternoons, evenings and week­
ends. N o selling involved. Call 7 3 Í6505.

BEAT THE HEAT!
Defusco Industrial Supply
has part-time & full-time
desk jobs up to $10/hour.
Call Dave » 966-5765

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

NOW HIRING
few full time sum m « work in Arizona,'
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available;
not door to door or multirlevel, Cali
64P2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.
PART TIME office help for industrial
shop near ASU. General recordkeeping,
light typing, office errands, flexible.
966-7810.
PART TIME clerical position with test
prep company. Sales experience help­
ful. Excellent phone/communication
skills a must. Also must enjoy working
with students. 967-2967.
PERSONAL FITNESS trainer parttime. Degreed, certified or experienced
only. Body Sculpture, 954-9313.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS Director, full time.
Must be good writer. Events, media re­
lations, and research for student group.
$15-$18,000. Send letter, resume, three
references, and letter of recommenda­
tion no later than May 7 to ASA, 511
West University, #4, Tempe, AZ 85281.

SUMMER JOBS
Diversified Telemarketing needs quali­
fied people to work part time evenings.
Make sales on m anning calls. No dial­
ing a phone. Guaranteed $6/hour plus
bonus for every sale. C all Joe, 9212342.
•
; >' •'
/
.

SUMMER JOBS
Hiring immediately for part time posi­
tions. Earn $8-$12 per hour. No phone
sales. C all fo r appointm ent, ask for
Mike, 921-1103. '

SUMMER WORK
$8.20- Starting pay. N ational re ta il
chain has summer openings in retail
sales, custom « service, and display. No
experience required. Scholarships avail­
able. Flexible hours. Must apply now,
start after finals! Call 968-1840.

TELEMRKTRS WANTED
No experience necessary, $5/hourguaranteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.

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.
WOULD YOU like to make some extra
money this summer? Clear Image Pools
is looking for pool service attendant.
Need reliable transportation. Call Mat­
thew at 423r5374.

•STUDENTS*
JOB HUNTING?
A re you
•21 Y e a rs o r O ld e r?
•H onest & R e lia b le ?
A p p lica tio n s accep te d fo r
part-tim e w eekend jo b s in
Tem pe/M esa/S cottsdale.
M u st b e e lig ib le fo r
A Z S e cu rity G u a rd Lice n se .

GUARDSM ARK
JOIN TH E FINEST
SECU RITY TEA M ,
Apply In person at:
2201 E . Cam elback Road
Suite 130B
From 10 a.m . to 4 p.m .
M onday thru Friday
W e provide:
•Training
•U niform s
•E xce lle n t W ag es

E.E.Q.C. Employer

HELP WANTEDSALES
THE STATE Press is currently inter­
viewing students for advertising sales
representatives. Successful candidates
are those who enjoy people, Ijave per­
sonal integrity, w te excel at team sports
and thrive in the competitive arena. You
m ust be graduating no sooner than
Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle*
All majors welcome. This is an excel­
lent opportunity to line your resume
with solid, practical experience. If you
want to join a winning team, work haril,
have fun, learn, earn money and ex­
perience, then call Jackie Eldridge today
for an interview. Call right now. 9656555.

HELP WANTEDSALES____________

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

SPORTS &
RECREATION

ARE YOU staying in Arizona this sum­
mer? A well established promotional
firm is looking for self assured, ambi­
tious students. Salary plus incentives
will total $200-$450 w eekly fo r the
right individual. Flexible hours, busi­
ness and com m unication m ajors en­
couraged to apply. 921-77S5,1-4pm.

RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings fo r experienced wait staff.
Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott.

CONTEMPORARY WOMENS cloth­
ing store at Biltmore Fashion Park re­
quires full o r part time sales person for
immediate opening. Must be energetic
and outgoing with womens clothing re­
tails sales experience. Resume and ref­
erences required. Call 998-9194

Do parents or friends have business long
distance phone bill o r 1-800 number?
Save them and make yourself money.
Call Greg, 784-0544

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
QUICK CASH

State Pratt Clattifladt

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
full time front and back office person.
Experience in personal injury helpful
and other medical experience helpful.
Must type and have computer experi­
ence. 941-3812.

SU M M ER JO B S
W e a re h irin g 1 0 0 s tu d e n ts &
te a c h e rs fo r a v a rie ty o f te m p o ­
r a r y c le r ic a l p o s itio n s . If y o ii
h a v e o ffic e s k ills s u c h a s ty p ­
in g , re c e p tio n , c le r ic a l, W P O ,
s e c re ta ry , e tc ., p le a s e c a ll fo r
a p p o in tm e n t:
T e m p e , 9 6 6 -1 1 0 0
P h o e n ix , 2 6 4 -4 5 3 7

3 ornes/

• University

C ijl
UM

HOT WINGS &
' COOL JAZZ
10C W IN G S

__m J

j

S 1 .25 M IC D R Y

; BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

TEM PORARY
PERSO NNEL

•

;:

T o n ig h t
W A LT R IC H A R D SO N
For a Good Time call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mid Ave., Suite 101

■ • •• .

CORK 'N CLEAVER

ATA SCOTTY- Hey Mouse! Had an
awesome tíme in Las Vegas at the Hac.
"The Coe" was good, but not between
my legs! LoVe, your slootie date.
AY HITMAN- Biting balloons, strip­
ping and drinking seem to be your
thing, but 1 had fun anyway! What about
Wednesday?
Melissa.

JEFF- MEET you at Rother's Bookstore
on A pache to order graduation an­
nouncements and get our cap and gown.
-Jan.
JOIN THE brothers o f Delta Sigma Phi
fo r a P re-R ush D in n er A pril 28,
6:00pm, 714 Alpha D rive (new row).
Questions? Call Steve or Jason- 7840672 or John- 784-0679.

K £ SULTAN- Hey buddy, try and stay
o ff your floor! Thanks for the laugh,
Beth.
KX SULTAN: Thanks for Friday and
Fever.;You're awesome! Love, Me.

MR. SHIP N' CHECK
PIZZA & PASTA

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ATA GRANT, congratulations on your
sele c tio n as S tu d en t D ire c to r o f
S.T.A.R.T.! Your brothers.

KX E J.- Fever was awesome and so are
you!! -H ad an u n fo rg ettab le tim e!
Thanks, Boo.

GRILL COOK for sports restaurant, $6$8 per hour, fun and stable atmosphere,
experienced please. Apply after 5pm,
The Woodshed IL Dobson/University.
Great school job.

We are interviewing for a
waitress position at our
Mesa restaurant. Must be
available to work some
weekdays. Please in
person at 1660 S. Alma
School Rd., Mesa (Alma
School and the Freeway)

DELTA SIGMA Phi Pre Rush Dinner
W ednesday, A pril 28, 6:00pm , 714
Alpha Drive. Any questions? Please call
Jason or Steve, 784-0672 or John- 7840679.

KA STEVE: Thanks for making our 8th
formal the best Old South was great Adena.

DELIVERY PERSON part-time days,
average o v e r $8 p e r h our. A ctive
Tempe sandwichshop. Also, one sand­
wich maker needed. Call between 810am or 2-4pm. A sk for M ike, 4382995.______________
___________ ■

An
Exciting
Breakfast &
Lunch Restaurant

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

KA ALEX: We ought to take Adena out
to dinner. Thanks for the great time at
Old South. -Dana.

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 2-5pm, 5101 N. 44th
Street (44th Street & Camelback).

T.C. Eggingtons

PERSONALS

HEWWO DERE! Did you see da wittle
birwdy! I wove you, Wowy! Wove, Tif­
fany.

INC.

CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10
am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/
hour. Close to campus. Honey Bears
Barbecue, 5012 East Van Buren, 273-

LOST: BLACK leather East Pack, ini­
tials on front pocket. Reward offered!
Call 423-1392.

AY MATT: Did yoii have a good time
Saturday night? Hope someone took
care o f that favor for you!! £ £ £ Chris­
tine.

STIVERS
HELP WANTEDF O O P SERVICE

FREE LOST/FOUND

ATTENTION GREEKS- Looking fo ra
summer job? Work like a dog... Get
paid like a king. Make $5,643. Call 631 0308, leave message.

W O O D S H E D II

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

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

AXQ BETSY- Thanks for making such
a great party even greater! W ell swim
‘again! K 2 Mark.

965-6735

POLLUTION
Solution! State o f the art environmen­
tally beneficial product, distributors
wanted. W e show you how to earn ex­
cellent part-time or full-time income.
Call now, 969-5150

9148

Page 19

T uesday, April 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

State P ress

TANK UP
TUESDAY
$2.25
p lu s ta x

60 oz pitchers
Bud, Coors Light

98 <
Pitchers of Soda

968-6666
1301 E. U n iv e rsity

CHINA CATE
1/2 OFF DINNER
BUY 1 DINNER & GET 2ND DINNER 1/2 PRICE
For all college students & faculty. Student or faculty ID required.

SCOTTSDALE LOCATION ONLY
7820 E. McDowell • Scottsdale • 946-0720

Shipping Stuff hom e? F ree pick-up/
packing and big student discounts! 9686656.

PRE RUSH DINNER
with the brothers o f Delta Sigma Phi
W ednesday, A pril 28, 6:00pm , 714
Alpha Drive (ngw row). Call Steve and
Jason- 784-0672 or John- 784*0679 for
questions.

AAA D reary- Thanxs fo r putting up
with my many crisises. 1 don't know
what got into me. Je ne sais pas. Delta
luv. Cheery.

sen d

rr HOME

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

PERSONALS
XXX CHRISTA, you are the best pledge
trainer! Thanks for presenting us! Have
another on us! Love, your '93 Pledge
Class!
TRI DELTA pledges— K eep up the
good work. Your actives are very proud
of you.
TRI-SIGMA - Congratulations on win­
ning cotton! You deserve it! Love, your
RA Corey.

C H jL D C A R | _ _ a_
ENERGETIC PERSON needed to babysit for 2 boys, 8 and 11, in ray 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.
WANTED: SITTER for summer, Glen­
dale area, my home, full time, 2 boys,
good pay plus activities. 931-1808.

ADOPTION
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
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r more information*
969-6954.

STORE IT!
Why haul it home? Your lock, your key.
Bring this ad for student summer spe­
cials. Best Little Warehouse in Tempe,
1905 East Apache, 967-3900.
SUMMER SPECIAL: A H air Today
Gone Tomorrow Electrolysis, blend
method for permanent hair removal,
Southerii/Rural, private suite, student
discount 921-1146.

O ur extensive database contains
information on over 1,000 schools,
and 4,000 concentration areas. We
eliminate the hours o f researching
graduate programs, and the timeconsuming effort of contacting grad­
uate schools for more information.
We can provide the following from
our four different databases:

□ Literature and application materi­
als for more than 300 credentialling
programs. '
Q Information on more than 500
professional organizations.
Q Information on counseling net­
works and expert referral services.
F in m ore inform ation, w rite or ca ll us today!

Career Netw ork Associates
2210 Mt, Carmel Avenue
Suite 110
Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038
(215) 572-7670
(215)572.1541

HEALTH & FITNESS
CERTIFIED PERSONAL Trainer, Mr.
Illinois and Cybergenics Spokesmodel
H afry Thanos w ill get you in shape
quick! Just call 268-4130.

SIGMA KAPPA Jugy- Why ask why? I
guess it doesn't matter what partner you
have! J/K love, Corey.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S

CORRINE
and
BOB!
M ay you live happily
ever after!

APA/M LA EXPERIEN CED typing/
word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

W E'LL DO your typing or transcrip­
tion, 100/line or $4/page. Call Wendy,
978-1323.

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

INSTRUCTION

I WANT It Now Desktop Publishing:
Term papers, resume service, charts,
graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick service: Call 966-1984. Near ASU.

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU. 967-0907.
RESUMES- AFFORDABLE! Make it
easy. Professionally written, typeset and
laser (Minted. Call 947-3311, evenings
946-7710.
SH O RT N O TICE sp ecialist-perfec­
tionist. Going rates. Call elàine 9677167. Good luck on your finals!
THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably, priced w ord processing.
Term p ap ers, resum es, fly e rs, e tc .
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

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

The Write Resume
B roadw ay/M ill
For a ppointm ent call

Q gQ

9 6 6 -9 2 1 1

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fe ssional w ord pro c e ssin g / papers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.
1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
rates. E xperienced. L aser. F aculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.
AAA - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the
grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color
copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM
and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035.
FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! *

ATTENTION POTENTIAL athletic
stars: Run faster, jum p higher, throw
further! M ovement Through Aw are­
ness. Steve, 829-1127.

TUTORS
MATH 117 and 210 spring final review
classes/summer classes forming now.
Graduate student, over four years tu­
toring experience. References available.
Call Mark to reserve your spot. 4239338.
SUMMER SCHOOL blues... i f you
need tutoring w ell be open during both
summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. We offer tutorial for
thè following classe»: MAT 106, MAT
117, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270,
PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA
221, CHM IÒ1. Call Simon at Matrix
Education Center, 968-4668.

WANTED

“

GOING TO Austin? Have 5'x3- table, 4
chairs to transport. Will help with gas.
839-6726.

MISCELLANEOUS
JET SKI RENTAL

y

|

SERVICES

We deliver! $25 off with ad. Call 990*
1754.

SERVICES

U n lo ck th e possibilities
w ith credit card keys
o n C ady M all
Travel and Tourism
Student Association

April 26-30 • 10am-2pm
on Cady Mall

Tour Individual
Horoscope

□ Catalogs from more than 4,000
graduate concentration programs.

CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get
in shape for summer! Muscle BuildingToning- A erobic Fitness- Individu­
alized Program. Affordable. 481-0305.

V

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Continuing your Studies
in Counseling,
Psychology, Social Work
& Related Studies?

£4>E PRE Rush Dinner Tuesday, April
27, 5:30p.m ., 615 Alpha Drive. Any
questions call: Mike Sanders, 894-8581.

GETTING MARRIED!

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

! Iraners Drake I

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

WE
DELIVER!

Broadway & Rural
For Tuesday, April 27,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
C onfusion and disarray are likely at
home today ,Try not to be critical of.'a
fam ily m em ber. T h e re is a s p e c ia l
accent now o n sports, rom ance and
leisure events.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You can!t seem to get a word in edge­
wise today. Others are evasive now and
m ay be hard to p in dow n. Y òu are
ready now to make m ajor dom estic
changes.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You may begin Rewrite an article or
report now. Travel will soon be on your
agenda. Deceptive trends require care
in financial dealings today.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You are ready for a m ajor shopping
spree. D ifficulties may arise now in
communications with an employer. A
personal relationship seems bewilder­
ing.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Getting: started on a work project may
be difficult today. Relatives make extra
demands on your time now, but tonight
will bring you a new sense of purpose.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) ...•
You are making plans now to tackle a
backlog of unfinished projects. A disap­
pointment may arise today in connec­
tion with social life. Romance is iffy,
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to Oct. 22)
A new cycle begins today that is favor­
able for your social interests. A dish­
washer or washing machine may go on
the blink. Obstacles may arise in busi­
ness. '
?

921-9222

SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 2 0
You have a new (fetentunatioh.to get
ahead in life today. Not everyone you
deal with now speaks .the truth. A travel
plan is up in the air.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Pec.v21)
New plans today center on education or
travel You will need care now in finan­
cial dealings. Be leery o f those who
would take advantage. Conserve assets.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y ou w ill be in v e stig a tin g w ays to
improve your long range financial pic­
ture. You may be inconsistent in your
dealings with close ties. Others may
find you hard to fathom.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
A new cycle favorable to partnership
interests begins today. Be careful not to
m isfile an im p o rtan t paper. Sm all
annoyances are likely to crop up at
woik.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You are looking for ways to supple­
ment your income now. New job relat­
ed starts are favored today. A pleasure
outing may not live up to your expecta­
tions.
,
^
YOU BORN TODAY are determined
and not easily swayed from your goals.
You like situations that challenge you.
Sometimes, you are drawn to govern­
m ent service and are likely to have
philosophical ami literary interests. You
are concerned about world issues and
are likely to be an advocate o f political
and social reform. At times, you may
have to fight against com placency,
especially after you have achieved your
aims. jButhdate of: Ulysses & Grant,
politician: Sheena Easgon, pop star, and
Edward Gibbon* historian;

P a g e 20

S t a t e P r e ss

T uesday, April 2 7 , 1993

mm
■

1

1

________

CAREERS IN THE
MUSIC INDUSTRY
t i ' With guest speakers
‘" • ~ F

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

a s ili

I | V;

T uesday,
,' f t e i
April 2 7 , 1 9 9 3 vV1
2:30p m
A rizona R oom
M em orial U nion