ASU ath lete graduations jum p 12%
Athletic director says rate
increased from 40% to 52%
By J ake B atsell
State P ress

ASU athletic director Charles Haorris announced Tuesday
that the graduation'rate among ASU student-athletes has
increased by 12 percent in the past year, crediting tougher
admission standards, an enhanced academic and student ser­
vices staff and post-eligibility scholarship programs.
Fifty-two percent o f student-athletes who entered the
University in the 1986-87 academic year have now graduated,
compared to a 40 percent rate one year ago.
“I have alw ays said that our A cadem ic a n d Student
Services office is one of the model programs in the country,”
Harris said in a statement released by the athletic department.
“We announced good news last year; we have better news this
year and the outlook for next year’s graduation rate for the
class of 1987-88 will be as high as 57 percent.”
Last year, the National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) began requiring schools to compile a six-year calcu­

lation o f students who entered the university in a specific year
and graduated within six years.
Harris and Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for
academic and student services, attributed the rise to an empha­
sis on academic support from Intercollegiate Athletic (ICA)
staff, claiming that student-athletes have been required to fol­
low stringent academic monitoring policies and procedures in
recent years. DeMichele also said the NCAA’s establishment
of stronger initial and continuing eligibility standards have
aided in the rate’s increase.
“ They’re system improvements which have gotten studentathletes to focus on graduation and to make progress toward
graduation,” DeMichele said. ‘1 think, really, it’s our upgrade
in services and strict monitoring that have made a difference,
because they are intrinsic to a student’s progress.”
In addition, several programs have been enacted by the ath­
letic department and booster clubs to give student-athletes who
have completed their years of athletic eligibility the opportuni­
ty to complete their degrees.
The graduation rate for ASU’s student body as a whole in
each of the last two years has been 45 percent. Five years ago,
the rate was 26 percent for student-athletes.
Amber Tinstman, a senior pitcher for the ASU softball

team and one four ASU nominees for the NCAA Postgraduate
Scholarship Program, said the services provided by ICA have
aided her academic progress.
“Sometimes you’ve just got to do things on your own, but I
think they do as much as they can to help us,” said Tinstman,
who carries a 3.49 grade point average in pre-law/justice stud­
ies.
Tinstman added that the role of academic and student ser­
vices staff is “just to make sure you’re on track; and if you’re
not, they’ll help you.”
ASU volleyball coach Patti Snyder said that the increase in
graduation has been a combination of efforts from ASU and
the NCAA.
“It’s kind o f an overall emphasis, not only that the NCAA
has handled, but just the amount of services provided through
ICA,” Snyder said.
While pleased with the latest results, DeMichele said her
goal is to graduate 70 percent of student-athletes.
“We want our graduation rate to go much higher than 52
percent,” DeMichele said. “We’re just really pleased because
five years ago, the rate was 26 percent, and it’s doubled now.
We just want to continue this success and have more of our
students graduate in four to four and one-half years.”

A SU officials: B u ild in gs
vibration problem s fixed

Bench w arm er

G oldw ater C en ters air conditioners rebalanced
B y C hris D riscoll
S tate P ress

'

ASU officials reported Tuesday that vibra­
tion plaguing the recently-opened $25 million
Barry G oldw ater C enter fo r Science and
Engineering has been eliminated by mechani­
cally rebalancing the building’s gigantic air­
handling systems.
Meanwhile, a “balance report” with the
conclusions of Anshen + Allen Architects
found a problem with the flow of air through
exhaust hoods in the building’s laboratories
that may force the shutdown of some its sci­
entific facilities.
Notes from a meeting of ASU Facilities
Management and Planning and Construction
officials with architects and consultants on
April 8 about the vibration said “a 10 percent

m inim um exhaust air flow must be main­
tained at all times at thé fume hoods.”
“ASU was advised that this is a critical
safety and liability issue which requires
immediate correction. In the interim, the labo­
ratories should either be shut down or mini­
mum sash positions set to ensure adequate
minimum exhaust air flows are maintained,”
the notes continued.
Bob Harris of Baltes/Valentino Associates,
ohe-of those attending the April 8 meeting,
said that the minimum air-flow alarms were
hot going off.
“It may be th a t C row n C ontrols has
improperly programmed the electronic hood
controls,” the meeting notes concluded.
Thé vibration problems were initially so
T urn t o Building ,

page

7.

ASASU Senate passes bill
to add cultural diversity VP
Students to vote on post
if A SU leaders give O K
B y M ark M . M acias
State P ress

J o n W ilso n , 24, a se n io r p u rch a sin g lo g istic s m anagem ent m ajor, stu d ie s fo r h is fin a ls
w hile ca tch in g so m e ra y s o u tsid e H ayden Lib ra ry T u e sd a y afternoon.

World/Nation

IN S ID E

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds..........................17
Comics............................„..14

Opinion.........
Sports....».......

Crossword....... .....

World/Nalion

.......8

Today's Weather: S u m y . High 96. Low 67.

,A
13
.3

Russian President Boris
Yeltsin, emboldened by
working-class support
for his economic
reforms, pushed Tuesday
for a new constitution.

Page 3

ASU students w ill vote next fall on
whether to create an Associated Students of
ASU cultural diversity vice president if a bill
passed by the o rg a n iz a tio n ’s S enate is
approved by ASASU President Scott Maasen
and ASU President Lattie Coor.
The bill, introduced by the group’s
University Affairs Committee Chairman Bob
Mauri, will add another paid vice presidential
spot with duties that include programming multi­
cultural events and addressing cultural diversity
throughout ASU’s colleges and faculty.
“It’s great the position is going to the stu-

Campus
News
A group of ASU ele­
mentary education
majors put together a
series of skits about how
to break down stereotypes.
Page 6

dentS (for a vote),” Mauri said. “We thought
originally it would pass.”
Several ASASU senators last year attempt­
ed to create a similar position, but the effort
fell short of the required two-thirds vote need­
ed to enact thé measure. Critics then said the
position Would take power from ASASU’s
M ulti-C ultural A w areness Board, which
already plans cultural events.
Those sentiments were echoed Tuesday.
C ollege o f E ducation Sen. R oxanne
Franco, who voted against the bill, said she
hopes Senate Bill 126 is vetoed because it’s
incomplete.
“T he lin e was used that students will
decide on the position, but students will have
no say on w hat the duties o f the (cultural
diversity vice president) will be,” Franco said.
“All the students are going to be deciding on
T urn to ASASU,

Sports
ASU sophomore Carlos
Artis, who has earned
letters in both football
and basketball this sea­
son, is profiled as part of
a series of two-sport Sun
Devil athletes.

Page 15

page

7.

Page 2

W ednesday, April 2 8 , 1993

S t a t e P ress

Poll: Arizonans think C lintons performance OK so far
33% approve o f president s job
in 1st 100 days; 32% rate it ‘fair
B y J udd T . W illiams
State P ress

Most Arizonans think President Clinton is doing a fair or
poor job during his first 100 days in office, according to a poll
released Monday .
O f 727 A rizona residents surveyed by the B ehavior
Research Center for a Rocky Mountain Poll from April 10-15,
33 percent approve of Clinton’s performance, while 32 percent
think he is doing a “fair” job and 23 percent disapprove.
Earl de Berge, the center’s research director, said he
attributes the poor rating to a “hostile media” and the fact that
C linton could riot get his econom ic program through
Congress!
Clinton’s popularity is even lower than that o f his prede­
cessor George Bush when he left office, the poll shows.
A similar poll taken in January showed that 39 percent
approved of Bush’s performance, 32 percent thought he was
doing a fair job and 26 percent thought he was doing a poor or
very poor job. Three percent were undecided.
Arizona’s eight electoral votes went to Bush in November
when he won 38 percent of the vote in the state. Clinton took
37 percent and Independent candidate Ross Perot garnered 24
percent.
Voters in Arizona have opted for Republican presidents
since voters helped send Dwight D. Eisenhower to the White

T

House in 1952. Arizonans opted for Democrat Harry Truman
in 1948.
Not surprisingly, Monday’s poll showed Clinton got his
lowest marks from Republicans.
That, and his inability to do well with lower income voters,
because they have not seen an improvement in the economy,
also lead to his low marks in the state, de Berge said.
Clinton did well among the state’s Democrats however,
getting a 56 percent approval rating and only a 12 percent poor
rating.
Another Rocky Mountain Poll released Monday showed
Republican Arizona Gov. Fife Symington falling in populari­
tyOf the 727 Arizonans polled, 38 percent think Symington
is doing a poor job as governor and 19 percent think he is
doing a good job.
Among Republicans, only 27 percent think the governor is
doing a good job and 31 percent view his performance as
prior, according to the poll.
If Symington were to be challenged in the Republican pri­
mary for governor next year by Attorney General Grant
Woods, he would be in for a dogfight.
*
Against Woods in a test primary, Symington received 34
percent to Woods’ 32 percent of the total. Among likely vot­
ers, Symington would get 35 percent to Woods’ 31 percent.
Even though he might win a primary election, if the general
election for governor were to be held today, Symington would
lose his claim over the governor’s office, the poll shows.
If Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson were the Democratic can­

Clinton’s 1st 1 0 0 days
How w ould you rate P residen t C lin to n ’s
perform ance so far?

Source: Behavior Research Center, Rocky Mountain Poll

didate, he would receive 52 percent of the vote among likely
voters. Symington would receive 33 percent.
Against Chandler grocery store magnate and Arizona
Board of Regents member Eddie Basha, Symington would
also score 33 percent among likely voters, with Basha getting
44 percent of the vote.
The poll also showed that Symington’s 1990 opponent, for­
mer Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, would win this time
around with 50 percent of the vote among likely voters to
Symington’s 36 percent.

o d a y

The Today section is a d aily calen d ar o f events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the A S U community.
Cam pus clubs an d organizations can subm it written entries
to the S tate Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s
C enter, Room 15.
Entries m u s t contain the fu ll club o r organization nam e,
description o f event, date, tim e an d location (including its full
address). They are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity an d w ill not be taken o ver the phone. In c o m p le te o r
ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d is c a rd e d . D eadline fo r the entries is

L iv e

it

u p !

R e a d

noon the previous business day.

M eetings
A lc o h o lics) A n o n y m o u s : closed meeting, noon, All Saints’

Newman Catholic Center, 230 E. University DriveN a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s : open meeting, 5:30 p.m., Community
Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave.

M iscellaneous
A d u lt C h ild re n o f A lc o h o lic a n d D y s fu n c tio n a l F a m ilie s :

t h e

S ta te P r e ss M

we've Cot what
You want Most
EXTENDED
HOURS

a g a z in e

open “12-Step Self-Help” support group meeting, noon, MU
Apache Room 221.
M U A c tiv itie s B o a rd C u ltu re a n d A rts C o m m itte e : open
“Coffee House” performance by a cappella women’s choir The
Pitchforks, 12:30 p m„ MU Programming Lounge.
P h i A lp h a D e lta P re-La w F ra te rn ity In tern a tio n a l: open offi­
cer elections, 3 p.m., MU Mohave Room 222,
H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n : open officer elec­
tions, 3:30 p.m., Business Administration Building Room 129.

e v e r y

T h u r s d a y .

D o n 't W o r r y , I t 's N o t
G o in g A n y w h e r e !
C O L L E G E I .D . N IG H T
E V E R Y 'W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T
2 E O B 1 E N T R E E W IT H
STUDENT O B

FACULTY I D .

D uring Break, Summer, All Y ear Long!

1EXTB00XSI
CAMPUS BOOKS
9 0 J S. W i l l M .

OLD CH-IG4GO
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*

W orld/N ation
STATEPRESS

frage 3

Wednesday, April 28,1993

Y eltsin p u sh es fo r n ew con stitu tion
Russian leader emboldened
by national referendum vote
A s so c ia t e d P ress

MOSCOW — Bolstered by a nationwide vote of confi­
dence, President Boris Yeltsin revived his pro-Western for­
eign policy Tuesday and top aides began pushing for a new
constitution to strengthen the presidency.
The first official results of Sunday’s referendum, nearly
complete, showed that 58 percent of the voters expressed con­
fidence in Yeltsin and 52.9 percent endorsed his economic
reforms.
Hard-line lawmakers had expected Yeltsin to lose on the
economic question, which they placed oh the ballot to provide
ammunition against his free-market policies. Instead, the
results appear to have emboldened the 62-year-old president
and his team of reformers.
Yeltsin on Tuesday revived two foreign policy initiatives
that had angered Russian nationalists and were put On hold
before the referendum.
First, he issued a sharp warning to militant Serbs in the for­
mer Yugoslavia, despite howls of protest from lawmakers
who consider the Serbs to be ethnic and religious brethren.
Although he stopped short of endorsing Western military
intervention, Yeltsin warned that Russia “will not protect
those who stand in the way of peaceful accord- ... The U.N.
will stand against Serbian nationalists and any other warring
parties who are gambling on force.”
Yeltsin also pushed ahead with plans to visit Japan, ignorT urn t o R ussia , page 13.

Associated Press
A R u ssia n steel w orker at the K u zn e tsk steel fa cto ry w orks at a b la st fu rn ace in N ovoku sn etsk. T h e co a l-rich K u zb a ss region
voted in fa vo r o f B o ris Y e ltsin ’s e co n o m ic reform s. T h e R u ssia n p resid e n t p u sh ed fo r a new R u ssian co n stitu tio n T u esd a y.

Personal income growth rebounds
nationwide after 2-year deceleration
figures.
Forty-four states and the District of Columbia shared in the
WASHINGTON — Americans’ personal income rebound­
ed across much of the country last year, including long-suffer­ improvement. The six States with a deceleration in growth
were Montana, Hawaii, Louisiana, South Dakota, Wyoming
ing New England, the government said Tuesday .
However, hurricanes held back incomes in Florida and ' and Texas.
Regionally, die. far West had the worst income growth last
Hawaii, and defense Spending cuts hurt California.
Separate reports said workers’ pay and benefits rose a bit year, only 2.6 percent. It was pulled down by military spend­
faster than inflation in the past year and consumer Confidence ing cuts. The best growth came in the Plains states, 5.4 per­
cent, and Great Lakes states, 4.6 percent.
strengthened this month for the first time since December.
New England and the Mid-Atlantic states, which had been
The Commèrce Department said incomes per person last
year grew 3.9 percent nationally to $19,841, a clear advance hardest hit by the recession, had better-than-average growth,
4.4 percent and 4,3 percent respectively.
over the 2.4 percent increase in 1991.
It was the first time income growth improved since 1989. ■ “California went into the recession later than the rest of die
Incomes grew 5.3 percent in 1990,6.5 percent in 1989 and 6.2 country. Now, with the defense cutbacks, they’re bearing their
pain at a time when the Northeastern states are starting to
percent in 1988.
The 1991 report, the worst in 30 years, was used by come out of it,” said economist David Wyss of DRI-McGraw
President Clinton in his attacks on the economic record of Hill, a Lexington, Mass., forecasting firm.
Incomes grew 3.9 percent in both the Rocky Mountain
President Bush. Income'growth was so slow that it lagged
states and the Southeast. They grew 3.7 percent in the
behind inflation for the first time in nine years.
But, last year, income growth was faster than the 3.2 per­
T urn to Economy , page 13.
cent inflation rate in a special price index tied to the income
A ssociated P ress

Aaaodated Pram
U .N . m ed ics rem ove th e c h a ire d rem ains o f tw o M uslim c iv il­
ia n s from th e ir b u rn ed -o u t hom e in V lte z in c e n tra l B o s n ia
T u esd ay.

Rebel Serbs ignore
new U N sanctions,
continue fighting
Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Rebel Serbs thumbed
their noses Tuesday at new sanctions meant to break their
resolve, pounding one Bosnian Muslim enclave with gunfire and
challenging U.N. peacekeepers in another.
U.N. officials said the Bihac region in northwestern Bosnia
was under Serb artillery attack and an infantry company backed
by 10 tanks had moved into the. area from a Serb-held sector of
Croatia to the west.
The offensive and the defiance o f U.N. authority in
Srebrenica, another Muslim enclave, were the latest signs of Sob
refusal to bend to tougher sanctions against Serb-dominated
Yugoslavia that went into effect Tuesday.
The West and Islamic powers are weary of trying to halt a war
that has left 134,000 people dead or missing only to be rebuffed
at the bargaining table by recalcitrant Bosnian Serb leaders.
Threats of foreign military intervention against the Bosnian
Serbs heated up Tuesday when Russia joined in. Past Russian
support of the Serbs has added to Western reluctance to turn the
sanction screws too harshly.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin issued a warning to Serbs and
pledged unity with the West, defying his hard-line critics. “The
time has come for decisive measures to stifle the conflict,”
Yeltsin said in Moscow.
At the Pentagon, Adm. David Jeremiah, vice chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke Of difficulties of using force to end
the conflict, in particular limited air strikes.
“Hitting tanks spread out against the desert is one thing. ...
Hitting artillery pieces hidden near barns ... schools and civic
centers is another,” he told reporters.
The Bihac fighting appeared more a show of defiance than the
beginning of another land grab before the West and the United
Nations can decide on anti-Serb military action.
“The force (of 100-150 troops backed by tanks)... is certainly
not one that would be expected to take the Bihac pocket,” said,
Gen. L os Eric Wahlgren, commander of U-N- peacekeepers in
Yugoslavia and its former republics.

Clinton shrugs o ff Panetta comment
for the NCAA men’s and women’s basketball champions.
Communications director George Stephanopoulos said
Panetta bad not talked to Clinton but was greeted warmly
at the senior staff meeting Tuesday afternoon. “No boos,”
Stephanopoulos quipped.
According to the spokesman, Panetta told his col­
leagues, “Listen, I don’t think that was the right characteri­
zation of the way I was talking. I’m sorry for the way it
turned out.”
A senior administration official, commenting on condi­
tion of anonymity, said Clinton was "hot at first,” but
accepted Panetta’s explanation:
Panetta, a former congressman,
Elsewhere, there were comments that the White House
said Mbndhy that his boss’ economic P a n e t t a
was finally owning up to its problems. “Hallelujah. The
program and nroposed aid to Russia
are facing uphill battles in Congress and that support is troth has been told,” Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb,, said.
Officiate publicly and privately dented theories that
tacking for theftee-trade agreement with Canada and
Merico,
u
‘
.
. • _
. j H Panetta was trying to get a message to Clinton or that the
Panetta also suggested that Clinton delay releasing his ; administration was using Panetta to lower the nation's
health care p la |||j|u u s 5'Of problems the president’s sepa­ expectations of Clinton’s presidency.
Clinton told the National Realtors Association that “the
rate tmdgm package is havti^g in Congress.
His remarks were published in several newspapers, changes we have to make won’t be easy. It hasn’t been
including The Washington Post, where a front-page head­ easy so for. It’s not going to be easy in the future.”
He met with Democratic leaders of Congress to plot a
line read, “Panetta: President in Trouble on Hill.”
Administration officials scrambled to move past the strategy for Ms economic package and to discuss progress
story, masting Clinton still expects to secure aid to Russia, on health care changes.
Clinton told the real estate group that he had spent his
a modified free-aradc pact and a timely frrshh rime plan.
Clinton said Panetta has “done a wonderful job for this first 100 days trying “to overcome inertia, ideology and
administration,” and he did not specifically dispute the
to reinvigorate and rccomments attributed to his budget director.
tepsfhat
. .. “I just think he’s been w atkfotftt * r TSJkw» #. week
through on,”
<P the
and he got discouraged. I need for torn to sort o f get his
spirits up,” Clinton said during a Rose Garden ceremony

‘ Associated P ress

*

*3

’ J M j a p f d f O N -jgh-esident
Clinton shrugged off his budget
; director’s dour assessment o f the
adm inisfration’s prospects in
Congress Tuesday, saying Leon
Panetta “had a bad day yesterday
because he got his spirits down.”
*% don’t need to take Min Jo the
woodshed, I needed for him to get

'

ilM I#

fMmmm. Wm

O pinion
Page

4

I j

Wednesday, April 28,1993
State P ress

S t a t e P ress

" ....... .........................

Ejditorial

fiP H p a il

More ASASU bureaucracy
As the sem ester winds down and the veteran
politicians o f the A ssociated Students o f ASU
clo se o u t th eir term s, we are learning a tim e
worn lesson all over again: it’s hard to teach an
old dog new tricks.
The m embers o f the ASASU Senate (whose
careers on the third floor o f the M U have been
anything but grandiloquent) m et for the second
to the last time Tuesday to propose adding yet
another layer o f bureaucracy to student govern­
ment.
T he Senate voted 15 to 7 Tuesday to create a
new vice presidential position, called the Vice
President for C ultural Diversity, to spearhead
issues pertaining to diversity on campus. Some
argued in favor o f the addition saying it would
en tice m ore m inorities to becom e involved in
student government, while others said it would
help galvanize efforts to prom ote diversity on
campus.
Luckily, the position requires an amendment
to the ASASU Constitution, and that requires a
vote o f approval by the stu d en t body, w hich
surely will recognize the proposal’s flaws.
As they debated the m erits o f such a move,
the senators failed to recognize tw o im portant
obstacles to adding another executive: they have
no money to pay another executive officer, and
they have no clear reason to do so.
T he attem pt to create a new vice president
com es despite an 11th hour push by som e past
and present ASASU associates to cut dow n on
bureaucratic w aste w ithin the organization. A
g ro u p led by fo rm er stu d en t R egent A bedon
F im b res ap p ro a c h e d G ov. F ife S y m in g to n ’s
P ro ject SLIM for help in stream lining A S U ’s
m oribund student government.
B u t T uesday, in th e ir g re a te st flip -flo p to
date, ASASU officers have chosen to create yet
ano th er vice presidential position w here none
w as needed. The ASASU hierarchy w as suffi­
ciently skewed before the decision to add a new
executive position, and with it chaos will surely
reign.
A s th e s itu a tio n s ta n d s , th e p re s id e n t o f
A S A S U sh ares n early co m m en su rate p o w e r
w ith three vice presidents, and o f course, too
m any cooks tend to spoil the broth.
A nd that broth has, o f late, becom e extrem ely
expensive.
If ASASU opts to pay the proposed veep, stu­
dents can expect to see another $3,468 salary go
to w a rd fin a n c in g an u n n e c e s s a ry p o s itio n .
ASASU already spends $136,707 on salaries for
its various officers and workers.
C ultural diversity, though a noble and neces­
sary goal, cannot be advanced i f its proponents
do so irresponsibly. A SA SU lacks the m oney
and the defined heed for another executive, and
it should return to the drawing board for a better
idea.

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Filibuster sparks debate o f power
The Republican filibuster against
the Clinton “stimulus” package was
a resounding educational success
because it provoked liberal denunci­
ation of the Senate’s protection of
the right of a minority to use extend­
ed debate to obstruct Senate action.

'EORGE
WILL
¡¿gshington Post
Writers
Group

At issue are tw o d ifferent stances
toward government.
Is efficiency, understood as the
ability to implement the majority’s
w ill quickly, the prim ary value in
government? Or is the primary value
caution bom o f anxiety about gov­
ernment power, caution that respects
the right o f an intense minority to put
. sand inthe gears of government?
Lloyd Cutler is a liberal critic o f Senate Rule XXII that requires
60 votes to curtail debate by imposing cloture. He is a distinguished
Washington lawyer, seasoned by public service (he was President
Carter’s counsel) that unfortunately did not inoculate him against
the temptations o f institutional tinkering. The tinkering he favors
would facilitate the essence o f the liberal agenda — more uninhibit­
ed government. For example, a decade ago he recommended vari­
ous reforms to undermine what he called an “anomaly” and what
the Framers considered the essence o f the constitutional system —
the separation o f powers.
Cutler finds Rule XXII not only politically but also constitution­
ally objectionable.

Politically it aggravates, he believes, the disjunction between
public expectations and institutional functioning, The public expects
modem presidents to formulate policies and lead Congress into sup­
porting them. Rule XXII complicates presidents’ attempts to fulfill
that expectation.
But the answer to this problem (which modem, hyperactive pres­
idents aggravate) is to educate — re-educate, really .the public to
have more judicious expectations regarding the presidential role.
Presidents have limited powers; the primacy o f Congress is an
older, sounder tradition than presidential suprem acy. A nd the
Senate is not obligated to jettison one o f its defining characteristics,
permissiveness regarding extended debate, in order to pander to the
perception that the presidency is the sun around which all else in
American government — even American life — orbits.
Cutler’s argument for the unconstitutionality o f Rule XXII is:

“The text of the Constitution plainly implies that each house
must take all its decisions by majority vote, except in the five
expressly enumerated cases where the text itself requires a twothirds vote: the Senate’s advice and consent to a treaty, the Senate’s
guilty verdict on impeachments, either house expelling a member,
both houses overriding a presidential veto and both houses propos­
ing a constitutional amendment.”
But the Constitution ‘implies” no such thing. Cutler’s semantic
sleight-of-hand is in the words “must take all its decisions.” The
Constitution provides only that, other than in the five cases, a sim­
ple majority vote shall decide the disposition By each house of busi­
ness that has consequences beyond each house, such as passing leg­
islation or confirming executive or judicial nominees.
Procedural rules internal to each house are another matter. And
the generation that wrote and ratified the Constitution — the gener­
ation whose actions are considered particularly illuminating con­
cerning the meaning and spirit of the Constitution — set the
Senate’s permissive tradition regarding extended debate. There was
something very like a filibuster in the First Congress.
Although die filibuster was often used by Southerners against
civil rights legislation, liberals have repeatedly used it. When in
1957 the Senate selected from its history five outstanding senators
whose portraits adorn the Reception Room, one was Wisconsin’s
liberal Robert La Fbllette (the others were Webster, Clay, Calhoun
and Taft). La Follette, one of the most aggressive filibusterers, led,
along with another liberal, Nebraska’s George Norris, the 1917 fili­
buster against thè arming of the U.S. merchant fleet, the filibuster
that caused the Senate to adopt its first cloture rule.
Coder approvingly quotes Senator Henry Cabot Lodge saying,
in 1893, in opposition to the right to filibuster, that “to vote without
debating is perilous, but to debate and never vote is imbecile.”
Cutler does not note that by 1903 Lodge, oldér and wiser, had
changed his mind, saying he would “much rather take the chances
of occasional obstruction than to put the Senate in the position
where bills could be driven through under rules which may be abso­
lutely necessary in a lager body like the. House ... but which are
not necessary here.”
Liberal critics of filibustering say, as they do about many good
things, that it was fine long ago, in a slower, simpler age, but not
now, when there is so much that government must do, immediately.
Conservatives answer With words from one of Trollope’s parlia­
mentary novels: “The best carriage horses are those which can most
steadily hold back against the coach as it trundles down the hill.”

¿ „ . ¿ ¿ „ i

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROW N........... ............................ ..................City Editor
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not reflect the opinion a f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
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(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 die opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
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St a t e P r ess P h o n e N u m b e r s
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_________ ______________________

-W ednesday, April 28, 1993

1

P ag e 5

State P ress

etters to the editor

Chi

*E6UtD? WU.1R8E ÄHLtV

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Waco crisis handled well by authorities
■Editor: ;;.
51 days. For 51 days U.S. federal agents
and the city of Waco were forced to play
hostess to the messiah and his heavily armed
disciples. For all the negotiating, bargaining
and pleading with the self-called “messiah”
David Koresh, nothing remains except the
smoldering ruins o f Apocalypse Ranch' as
our ears ring with the lamenting sound of
newscasters despairing over the “tragic loss
of life”.
Once again, the liberal-minded media has
taken the wrong angle and imposed it on the
view ing public. T ru e, 86 people — cult
members — are dead, but remember this:
they chose to die of their own accord. They
chose to believe their own beliefs, and they
walked into the heavily arm ed bunker of
their own free will.
Let’s remember a hot, dry afternoon in
Waco, Texas. Six federal agents were mur­
dered, not of their own accord. Koresh had
long since made himself clear that the only
way this siege would end would be in an
apocalyptic shoWdown. So how long should
over 100 federal agents and the entire United
States have to wait for a madman and his fol­
lowers to hold out in an armed fortress in the
middle of Texas? Not Iraq, not Panama, but
Texas, USA.
The people of the United States should be
proud of the courage and conviction o f U.S.
A ttorney G eneral Janet Reno, President

Clinton and the entire group of FBI agents
for taking a stand in Waco. The stand they
made was not one of force or violence, but
rather one of patience and genuine concern.
This is obvious through the unending pleas
to Koresh to release the women and children
and especially in the heroic efforts of a fed­
eral agent who risked his own life to save a
woman from the flames ignited by Koresh,
not by the FBI.
Any loss of life is tragic, let’s thank the
media for recognizing that, but let’s place
the grief and the blame where it should be
placed. Not on the m ean and nasty FBI
agents who fired a non-lethal gas into the
com pound, b u t on a su ic id a l, m entally
deranged false prophet and murderer.
Certainly, let us grieve for the children,
for the children are the only ones who did
not make a conscious decision to build a fort
in Waco. While we are grieving and mourn­
ing over the deaths o f the po o r Branch
Davidians, please let us save a tear or two.
Perhaps even a sad passing thought for those
six federal agents who lost their lives and for
their families. For the loss of those lives cer­
tainly is tragic. The m edia obviously has
already forgotten them.

Steven Cain
Junior, Political Science
Jill Simpson
Freshman, Undecided

Greeks speak out on negative image
Editor:
I’d like to respond to the narrow-minded
thinking of Charlie Metz.
True, our country’s economy is in the toi­
let, but where do you get off blaming con­
gressmen and women for being at fault just
because they’re Greek? If the idea of a fra­
ternity or sorority was not around, and our
country’s economy was still in a slump, how
would you then blame Congress? Would you
go on to say it is because there are too many
minorities in Congress or make some other
narrow-minded excuse?
Also, I’d like to respond to your attitude
that “Greeks are all the sam e.” Yes, I am
Greek, but because I became Greek does not
mean that I have lost my individuality.
On the contrary. We may have dressed
alike in intramurals, but it was to show pride
in the house to which we belong, and there is
nothing wrong with showing pride in some­
thing you believe or belong to.
How can you m ake these accusations

Editor:
I am responding to Charlie Metz’s letter,
“Greeks are all the same.” Metz’s attitude is
a perfect example o f the manifestation and
effects of stereotyping in our society.
“Greeks are all like-minded snobs and
proving otherwise cannot be done.” This is a
Completely unfounded statement, and it is
asinine to make such an ignorant generaliza­
tio n . And w hat is M etz’s ju stific a tio n ?
G reeks dress alike for intram ural sports.
C harlie — have you ev er heard o f team
sports employing the use of uniforms? If you
are going to make such a shallow statement,
back it up with something better than dress­
ing alike for a sporting event.
And if you want to bring in the issue of
the election for ASASU president, then you
are joining the ranks o f people who have
com pletely distorted the purpose o f even
having an election. The whole election was
not an issue of Greek versus non-Greek, it
was a decision o f who is better suited to run
our student government, I b e lie v e th a t
most Greeks are probably secure enough
with themselves and their individuality to
not care what Charlie Metz thinks. I simply
feel sony for him and others like him that
have such a distorted vision o f the Greek
system.
I really see no need to defend the system
because those involved are reaping the bene­
fits. People do not go to college to be in a

when you are not at all Greek? There is more
than just sex and booze to a sorority or fra­
ternity, and it is something that you do not
understand, nor will ever understand.
I am not saying that the Greek system is
without problems or is completely perfect,
but it is a part o f college life, and if you are
not ready to accept this, then you have a
problem because the G reek system isn ’t
going anywhere. So, we all are still going to
wear our “neat little T-shirts,” go to our formals and become not only senators and rep­
resentatives, but doctors, lawyers, teachers
and other professionals in this society.
Let me ask you Mr. Metz, have you ever
rushed a fraternity at this University? If not,
I invite you to come by the house and see
what it’s like.

Andrew Marcione
Junior, Education
Member of Lam bda Chi Alpha Fraternity
fraternity or sorority. The Greek system is
m erely designed to enhance the college
experience. It is designed to teach its mem­
bers leadership and interpersonal communi­
cation skills, it is designed to give opportuni­
ties for community service through philan­
thropies, and above all else it is designed to
offer the opportunity to make new friends on
a cam pus w ith otherw ise overw helm ing
numbers of people.
My m em bership in a sorority and the
interactions 1 have had with such a wide
d iv e rsity o f in d iv id u a ls h av e c e rta in ly
enhanced my college experience.
Finally, for Charlie Metz to say that it is
our right and duty as G reeks to ruin this
nation is ridiculous at best. My only com­
ment is that those Greeks who do become
senators and representatives do not appoint
themselves, they are elected by the majority
of this nation on the basis o f their leadership
skills.
Stereotyping is detrimental to our society,
and it is sad that people like Charlie Metz
cannot get past it. By the way — I think
Charlie owes an apology to the ladies of TriSigma because in his attem pt to exclude
them from a system in which they are rightly
and actively a member, he actually cut them
down.

Tami Jackson
Sophomore, Biochemistry

4X Nóm? rais*/

FBI gave T V what iffwanted
“D id you I
see that latest
LIKE
■poll?” asked
ROYKO
Slats Grobnik,
a note of tri­
um ph In his
voice:
T here are
so many polls;
on what sub­
ject?
“T he ..one
on the way I
things turned
out in Waco and how most people in
America think the FBI did what they
should have did, except they think they
should of did it a lot sooner.” |
Yes, I did glance a t the p o lls. It
appears a majority does agree that action
' was needed and David Koresh’s follow­
ers brought their misfortune upon them­
selves. gphjtij'fv*
“Hey, not just a majority. That could
- be only 51 percent Uh-uh. The poll was
so one-sided
. don’t agree are the nine survivors, David
and a few
bleeding heartsvrimviould have feltbad
if Hannibal die Cannibal had to go on a
vegetable diet.”
. A slight exaggeration, but you’re
■right; there appears to be overwhelming
support for the government action: jj
“Yeah, and Fm one of ’em.”
Well, you always swim in the main­
stream of American thought.
“R ight, and when it came to this
Waco thing, I was fed up. I couldn’t take
any more.”
Couldn’t take any more what?
“What? I’ll tell you what. Night after
night it was die same thing."
The same what?
“The same story on the TV news
shows. They show you the same build­
ings where the loonies are holed up.
Then some FBI guy comes on and says
that maybe they are getting somewhere
because this David guy is waiting for a
message from God. And then the next
night, he comes on and says they ain't
getting anywhere after all because God
d id n ’t send the m essage. O r som e
nights, they wouldn’t even say that any­
thing was going on. They’d just show
you the same buildings and say that
nothing's happening. It was enough to
•drive someone crazy.”
But you have a zapper. Couldn't you
just switch to another channel?
“Y eah, but I do n ’t like ju m p in g
around that way because you might get
over to another channel and they’re
showing you the same tiring. Or you get
a commercial. O r it might be one o f the
anchor girls who got a hairdo I don’t
like. And it wears the batteries down in
nvemy zapper, so why should I be inconve­
nienced like that?”
.
W ait a minute, are you saying that
lion
you me glad Ate FBI finally took action
because you didn’t like the repetition
and monotony of the TV coverage?
! P * ;watching

one o f those English m ovies on th at
Master Beast Theater, where aU they do ]
is talk and there’s no action and nothing i
ever happens and you can barely under­
stand what they’re saying because they
don’t speak good English like we do.”
But the tense standoff was .hot m eant;
I to be entertainment
I
“Then how come it was on TV every
i night if it ain’t supposed t o be entertainft m esoiT

,

Because it was news.
“Boy, for somebody who is supposed
! to be a newsie, you don’t Imow much
about your own racket.” |
- Then explain.
“Look, when I tarn on the news,-1
don’t expect them to show me a street in
Chicago and have a reporter say: 'Here
is a street in Chicago. Last (tight and
today, nothing much happened o n th is
I here street Nobody got shot and nobody
got arrested and nobody threw a kid out
o f a window. Everything was pretty
calm.’ So what would happen if TV sta-"
tions put cm that kind of story?”
i

eccentric approach to news. |
¡| ,fSure. And i f they did it every night, |
people
. zappers at the TV. You turn on the news
and you want action. If they show you a
street, you wanna see who got shot or
what house got horned down or «dm got
tossed out of a window. Or if they are
gonna do serious stuff, they got reporters
yelling dumb questions at the president
or the mayor to get ’em mad enough to
say something stupid. You got to have
action. Even with my favorite bass fish­
ing show."
Bass fishing?
“Sure. They always catch fish. I think
maybe they got scuba divers down there,
sticking the hook in the fish’s lip, but so
what? It’s action. But would anybody
watch if every week the guy said: ‘Well,
used up a whole box o f night crawlers
and didn't catch a danged thing, but tune
in next week and we’ll try again.'”
No, I suppose the audience would
lose interest.
“That’s right But at least they could
tune o u t With the news, though, you’re
stuck because you want to get the base­
ball and basketball scores and the lottery
results. And what do you get? The. same
Waco story you had the night before, 51
nights ip a row..: If Ejesert Storm lasted
that long, they would have thrown toma­
toes instead o f confetti at that Oen.
Schwartzwoozilz.”
W ell, you m ust be pleased that at
least it is over.
“Yeah, and I think the FBI and every‘ body else learned something from this. “
About how to deal with dangerous
cults and other fanatics?
No, J think they learned
"NO.
teamed that they
shouldn't bust ia b H H H H B H momHH
ing. Jfcey should
^ wait for prime. _time.
_ _ fIc
forking when the jo in t burned
was working
down. What a ripoff,”
That's show biz.
“I guess.”

Page 6

Wednesday^ April 2 8 ,1 9 9 3 '

S t a t b P ress

RACE FO R EQUALITY
Students collaborate in performances that illustrate
how communication can weaken stereotypes
By D onn a H ogan
S t a t e P ress

Seven ASU students turned a MU stage
into a small elevator to show how simple
communication can break down prejudice.
“Hey, w e’re not racists. It’s you people
who don’t work hard enough. Y ou’re the
problem,” Amy said.
Identifying and conquering stereotypes
was the message in a series o f five skits joint­
ly produced by ASU cultural diversity leader­
ship students and a group of elementary edu­
cation majors.
Amy was a fictional white female trapped
in an elevator with six others of diverse ethnic
and cultural backgrounds. Each character
“thought out loud” personal stereotypical
impressions of fellow riders.
In a Twilight Zone-like scenario, the ele­
vator got stuck and the players were forced to
face their own prejudices.
Senior elementary education major Mary
Ellerston said th e jo in t production, held
Monday evening in the Pima Room for an
audience of about 40 education students, start­
ed as a classroom assignment to prepare a les­
son plan about the Arizona environment.
Ellerston said as the scope of their project
grew, students in Carlos Vallejo’s Teaching
Science and Social Studies class extended
invitations to other education students.
. “We felt it was important to make future
teachers aw are o f th e ir own fe e lin g s,”
Ellerston said. “Discrimination is out there.”
Ximena Doyle and L ouis M ardesich,
classmates of Ellerston and members o f the
1993 Leadership 2000 class, ,suggested the
education students enlist the student leaders
for the project.
■“We thought it was a great way to present

cultural issues and diversity in a non-confrontational way,” Doyle said. “I believe that
the best way to bring about awareness of
stereotypes is to start with yourself.”
“Future educators need to take a look at
ourselves and how we perceive the world
around us.
Run by the Student Life office, Leadership
2000 is a cultural diversity program that
brings together 70 or 80 student leaders with
diverse backgrounds for a four-day retreat in
January.
Jesus Trevino, associate dean of Student
Life, said the five-year-old program’s purpose
is to promote cultural understanding.
Trevino said that while previous leadership
students have personally benefited from par­
ticipation in the program, he hopes to extend
the effect to the rest of the University commu­
nity by having the students serve as a campus
resource. ...
.
“They would act as a resource for class­
room residence hall associations and anybody
else on campus who wants to have a presenta­
tion on diversity, race relations, intergroup
conflict and so on,” Trevino said.
“To my knowledge, there aren’t any orga­
nizations on campuses across the U.S. made
up o f students from different racial back­
grounds and sexual orientations that are out
there prom oting positive intergroup rela­
tions.”
The student audience proved to be appre­
ciative of the performances.
A skit set in an elementary school teach­
er’s lounge provoked the most comments.
Five fictional teachers discussed their
“problem” children, including illegal aliens,
migrant workers, African-Americans and the
learning disabled.

(From left) X im ena D oyle, Je n n ife r A m b ro se, C h rista Ju stu s an d S ta cy T u rn e r portray elevator
p a s s e n g e rs w h o a v o id e a c h o th e r d u rin g a s k it a b o u t s te re o ty p e s . T h e s k it w a s p a rt o f
Le ad ersh ip 2000, w hich featured the w ork o f A S U elem entary ed u ca tio n m ajors.

“I don’t know why we let these kids into,
our school system,” said one character. “Their
parents don’t pay taxes but they still send
their kids to school. These illegal aliens are all
on welfare and they receive medical care for
free. They should be deported.”
The students said they were disturbed by
the insensitive portrayal of teachers, but many
said the negative image was realistic.
“That happens all the time,” said junior
Brennan Knovlock. “And it will affect the
kids. It carries over.”
'
Elementary education major Frank Garner
agreed.
“Once you vocalize (something), its the
first step to becoming a reality,” he said.

For junior Joni Headstrom, the skits were
an eye-opener.
“I had never thought o f (stereotypical
thinking) being a problem, or how to deal
with it,” she said.
But junior Velva Bendle said she thought
the depiction of teachers was “a little harsh.”
“I think the majority of teachers are more
sensitive,” she said.
Education professor Virginia Pesquiera
said the Skits were an excellent way to present
problems with discrimination.
“They did a fantastic job,” she said. “They
brought out many issues that really happen.
When we start communicating about these
issues, we become more understanding.”

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Page 7

W ednesday, April 2 8,1993

H

Y e a rb o o k

I) 965-6881

MINI-STORAGE
9 6 7 -3 9 0 0

C ontinued

from page 1 .

response given the new conditions of the building,”
he concluded.
M ortarotti was unavailable fo r com m ent
Tuesday, and Keith Jennings, senior media special­
ist for die News Bureau, said he did not know why
ASU’s Department of Planning and Construction
decided to use a different building vibration expert
with the current report than it started with.
The report said static pressure built up at the
rooftop air handling units and was the cause of the
excessive vibration, the news release said.
According to the notes of the April 8 meeting,
“Vibration problems were' induced by the building
mechanical systems which had been vandalized and
were operating in an uncontrolled and unbalanced
state. Die vandals damaged a control panel for one

extrem e in the b uilding, w hich w as opened a t the
beginning o f the Fall 1992 sem ester, th a t occupants
com plained th at they could not carry o u t th eir sci­
entific w ork, and others said they could see Vene­
tian b linds and glasses on tables shaking.

Adjustments to the mechanical balance of the
four enormous air handlers that sit atop the sixstory building were made at the beginning of April,
according to the ASU News Bureau.
“After that work was completed, a new vibration
analysis was completed,” Mortarotti said in the
News Bureau statement.
“The results of that analysis show die vibrations
had been reduced to be within the allowable design
criteria for the building. In checking with faculty
and staff members, we have received a satisfactory

of the air conditioning units which was not replaced
for several months.”
Ann Buerger, Planning and Construction project
director for the building, told the State Press in
March that “the preliminary findings of the Vibra­
tion consultant (the first vibration consultant, Ken
Medearis) is that the primary problem is a flaw in
the structural design. The spans are too long. The
structural spans are too long and that’s what the pri­
mary cause is.”
The News Bureau, however, quoted Mortarotti
on Tuesday as saying: “The floor vibration in the
Goldwater Building was not due to design error,
but simply due to an incomplete and unbalanced
mechanical system.”

*' .

D o n 't H a u l
It H o m e . . .

O
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B r in g c o u p o n fo r

Special Student Rate
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ASASU.

from page St.
is creating the position.”
C ollege o f Liberal Arts and Sciences Sen.
Stephanie Phillips said she thinks the cultural diver­
sity vice president position will encourage more
students to join ASASU.
“I ’ve been here four years and I see the same
people (in ASASU) every year,” Phillips said. “I
don’t think ASASU is open to a broad aspect.
“Right now, we at ASASU are missing parts —
ethnic women, physically challenged, gay and les­
bians. It’s time we started working for the stu­

C ontinued

•Your look, your key
•Full security
•Visa/M astercard
•Open 7 days

dents.”
Honors College Sen. Alberto Reyes said he
approved the bill because any major changes in the
constitution should be decided on by ASU students,
not the ASASU senators.
“I don’t think 24 students should monopolize
this decision because this is a major change,” Reyes
said.
f
Franco said by adding a cultural diversity vice
president position, executive officers may renege
on the responsibility of adding cultural diversity.

“If every executive has cultural diversity as a
priority, then there* is no need for ASASU to have a
cultural diversity Vice president,” Franco said.
“Fiscally, it’s not responsible and the whole ideolo­
gy about it is horrible.
“I’m not in favor of it because we should have
cultural diversity in every aspect of ASASU.”
Mauri said the cultural diversity vice president
position will increase minority recruitment and
retention in ASASU if it is approved.

Working hard daily to get you thenews

The Staten Press

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University

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Page 8

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, April 28, 1993

E xperts offer jo b -h u n tin g advice W h e n i t ' s t i m e
B y J o y B ea so n
S ta te P ress

With graduation ju st around the corner, experts have
advice for ASU’s graduating seniors who will be looking for a
job after their days at ASU are over.
“The best thing to do is develop a clear, concise resume,”
said Dean Barnes, assistant director of career services. “In
addition to that, they need to develop a strategy of how to find
work.”
He said students should research not only individual com­
panies but in some cases, industries. Students should have a
good idea of the type of skills they have that companies might
be interested in.
“Once you have identified companies you are interested in,
develop a cover letter, individualize for each company and
send them.”
Bames also said informational interviews, when students
contact people within the companies and find out what job
opportunities exist, can also be helpful for job hunters.

to p a c k u p
a n d g o h o m e ...

He said different qualities and skills companies look for in
possible employees include “good oral and written communi­
cation skills, leadership and organizational participation,as
well as a history of work experience.”
He added that beginning a job search early and having
internships will also help, employment opportunities.
According to a recent report by ASU college of Business’
Economic Outlook Center, graduates will find a stronger job
market. Both in-state and out-of-state job opportunities are
looking better with the exception o f Southern California,
which has the worst state economy in the West.
ASU alumni who were successful in their job hunts echoed
the advice given by Barnes and added tips,
“Do your homework,” said Priscilla Cartier, a guest service
leader for Target in California, who graduated from ASU with
a bachelor’s degree in management. “You don’t need to know
thgir financial statement from last year, but (do find out) if
they are growing, and where as well as what they do. Find out
as much as you can to see how they fit with what you want.”

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1 Melting
snow
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by like a
butterfly
10 Dugout,
eg.
11 Lazy bee
12 Les —
Unis
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of Lear
14 Brokaw’s
forte
15 Lighter
fuel
16 W riter;
L e v in .
1? Loony
18 Ensnare
19 Cin­
derella’s
pumpkin,
eg.
22 Not fatty
2 3 ‘ Born
Free*
lioness
26 Knottying, In
a way
29 Joplin
work
32 Sunbeam
33 Actress
Ullmann
34 In error

the crop
41 Envi­
sioned
42 Did
modeling
work

DOWN

fc H A P S P E N A L
L OG 1C1 o RA T E
A UNT HA RR 1E T
1R E O P T V A T
MJ S DOES
E. w E
E LS S TAR
J OEY S
MA MA S
ALAN S AP
RUN 6 1S H0 P S
A MA L A M A R T
U NC L E M 1L T 1E
D A L E s N 1 E. C E
S E E Ds 1 E DS E L

1 Like a
vista
2 Football
Yesterday’s Answer
pass
28 Made
3 Oblivious 15 Ew e’s
4 Drunkards
cry
29
5 "For — a 17 Mosque
towers
jolly good
20 L A .
player
6 Worry
7 Producer 21 Yale
player
Joshua
8 Ludicrous 24 D eli buys
25 Stir up
9 Belief
11 Dull work 27 Scoundrel 38

(si.)
36 Glut
37 Coquette
38 Coliseum
guide
39 “The
Prince

4-28

o f— ‘

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to w ork 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.
4-28
CRYPTOQUOTE
Hardly a learner's car. The Mitsubishi Eclipse
A spirited performer that makes driving fun again, Standard features include:
multi-point fuel-injection, four-wheel disc brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette with 6 speakers, and
dual power remote sideview mirrors. For a tally educational experience, test drive an Eclipse today..

Contact: Anthony Ingram, College Grad Program Administrator 934-1111

♦ GLENDALE MITSUBISHI
ÊÊÊÊÊ 4 4 3 4 W e s t G l e n d a le A v e ., G l e n d a le • 9 3 4 -1 1 1 1

I L W E
D Z

L C

V J L L W Z ,

E J N W
U

S W

D L H M X

R U M

U

V Z

V U A ,

U W

I U O Z

L C

Z N E J Z H
L H

U

R H N W L A . — M S Y Y L V O
Y esterday's C ryptoquote: SOME CIRCUMSTAN­
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FIND A TROUT IN THE MILK. — HENRY THOREAU
[

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e 1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

S t a t e P ress

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Page 9

W ednesday, April 28, 1993

5
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P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• Someone vandalized four vending m achines in the
Business Administration and Technology Buildings. Damage
is estimated at nearly $4,000.
• A male employee reported that seven light fixtures had
been stolen from Lot 70. Loss is $700.
• A sign was stolen from Packard Stadium. Loss is $250.
• A student had his books stolen from the New
Architecture Building. Loss is $35.
• A student told police he lost three keys belonging to ASU
at an unknown location. Loss is $30.
• Someone stole a woman’s red Cherokee, 10-speed moun­
tain bicycle from Ocotillo Residence Hall, where it was
secured with a U-lock. Loss is $200. . ^
• A student had his grey Specialized Rock Hopper, 21speed m ountain bicycle stolen from the Language and
Literature Building, where it was secured with a U-lock. Loss
is $600.
• A Citibank ATM card was found at the teller machine at
ASU West and was impounded for safekeeping.
• A female employee at ASU West had her Pagenet pager
stolen from an unsecured locker in Technopolis. Loss is $65.
• Three men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited
and released for public consumption of alcohol on the north
side of the Nelson Fine Arts Center.
• A student was contacted in Parking Structure 3, where he
was involved in a minor traffic accident with an unidentified
male. No injuries or damage occurred.
• Two students were contacted on the buttes on the north
side o f the University Activity Center, where they were
advised of trespassing..
• A student had her car antenna vandalized while the vehi­
cle was parked in Lot 38. Damage is $50.
• The fire alarm went off at 706 Alpha Drive, set off by a
firecracker in a hallway. The officer found the area secure and
the alarm was reset.

• A student reported that another vehicle collided with his
1992 Ford while it was parked in the University Towers
Parking Structure. Damage is estimated at $100,
• A student was arrested at her room on the seventh floor of
Manzanita Residence Hall for possession of marijuana.
• Two men were contacted at the Community Services
Building while sleeping in their vehicle. They were advised of
trespassing laws and left the area.
• Two people were contacted at Lot 46 while sitting on the
sidewalk talking. They were advised of trespassing laws and
left the area.
• The intrusion alarm kept going off at the University Club
every 13 minutes between midnight and 6 a.m. for unknown
reasons.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
• Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm agents tipped Tempe
Police that a member of the Crips gang, who had an outstand­
ing w arran t for his arrest, w ould be at W illow Creek
Apartments, 2020 E. Broadway Road, at midnight. Police set
up surveillance and arrested the man w ithout incident.
Authorities did find a small amount of marijuana in his pos­
session.
• Four men attacked a Texas resident behind Antler’s Bar,
600 W. Baseline Road, by striking him several times in the
face and then taking approximately $320 out of his front pants
pocket. D ie victim was extremely intoxicated and could not
give an accurate description of any of the suspects other than
to say they were white males. Tem pe Fire D epartm ent
responded and stated the man did not appear to be seriously
injured.
• Police filed an information report on a resident of an
apartment complex at 1707 E. Apache Blvd. after she spanked
a neighbor’s son because the little boy had told her daughter to
“take her pants down so they could touch pee-pees.”
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell.

Cool Summer Living
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Page 10

Wednesday, April 28, 1993

State P ress

P a o li

P atrick M cG ee
Econom ies m ajor

S cott W altz
Econom ics professor

Cover letters
Follow-up letters
Three versions of my résumé
A list of contacts
Lotus 1-2-3 spreadsheet
WordPerfect word processor
NowUp-'R)-Date2.0
MS-DOS files
SoftPC
Managing Your Money
HyperCard
A money and hanking paper
A statistics paper
Graphics for several papers
My class schedule
Instructions for using Internet
Research from CompuServe
My model stock portfolio
My checkbook
A list of notable business quotes
Afax/modem
A fax I sent to a software company
My system for playing the horses
M ywin/bss record for the year

Overheads
Lecture notes
Assignments
'fests I’ve given
Syllabus for International
Finance 281B
Syitebus for Economic
Development 286A
Grade tracking
Letters to old friends
Letters to colleagues
An article on national
transportation policy
Three chapters for a new textbook
The Far Side Daily Planner
Itinerary for Easter Island dig
this summer
Z e n a n d th e A r t o f M o to rc y c le
M a in te n a n c e

Microsoft Word
Lotus 1-2-3
Files from the department PC
Macintosh PC Exchange“
Files from my Mac’ at home
Afax/modem
CompuServe
America Online
AppleLink®
Wildcat basketball stats
Electronic mail
s

■

■

<£¡1993AppleComputer. Ine. All rights reserved. Appiè, tbeApplelogo. AppleLink. Macand Macmtosbare registeredtrademarksofApple Computer, Inc. MacintoshPCExchange and PouierBookare trademarks ofAppleComputer,; me

The new FowerBook™
computers are more affordable
than you think. To learn
more about them
visit ASUBookstore
Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30
or call 829-7993

f^ g ç l2

W ednesday, April 28,1993

S t a t e P r ess

v c k e ts*

8^

As $12

May 1 - Sun Devil Stadium

MIGUEL S MUSIC CENItR
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S t a t e P ress

P ag e 13

W e d n e s d jjjjjjj^ g ri^ S j^ W ^

E con om y

R u s s ia ___
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

3.

ing hard-liners who fear he may agree to
give back four islands that the Soviet
Union seized from Japan at the end of
World War II.
The Foreign Ministry said a highranking envoy, Georgy Kunadze, would

soon fly to Tokyo to prepare fo r a
Russo-Japanese summit. Yeltsin had
planned to visit Japan last fall, but the
trip was canceled because of the dispute
over the Kuril Islands, which Japan calls
its Northern Territories.

Two of Yeltsin’s legal advisers also
called Tuesday for the convening of a
“constituent assembly” to adopt the pro­
posed constitution that Yeltsin released
on the eve of the referendum.

HI

A D V E R T IS E R S !

ir J

Add an Art-a-ma-bob to your ad for only $3.
State Press Classifieds • Matthews Center basement • 965-6735.

from page

3.

Southwest.
According to Commerce Department analyst Rudolph
DePass, 1992 marked the first year since 1988 that income
growth in New England was better than the national average.
“That implies the possibility o f a turnaround there,” he
said.
H ie states with the fastest-growing incomes were: North
Dakota, 7.7 percent; Nebraska, 7.3 percent, and Iowa, 6 per­
cent. All three were helped by farm income increases. The
District of Columbia, Kansas, Mississippi and Kentucky had
5.8 percent growth.
v. H ie states with the slowest growth were Hawaii, 0.7 per­
cent; Florida and Alaska, both 2.2 percent, and California and
Nevada, both 2.3 percent. Hawaii and Florida were both hit by
hurricanes last fall.

Andrew Llovd Webber’s

State Press Sports W riters are Good Sports.

G a m m a g e A u d ito r iu m

^Jj

Tickets at the Gammage Auditorium Box Office & all Dillard's outlets.
’ Tickets subject to applicable service charge.

i ' V ,

M S .U U

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F

4

Join us

^

^ F riday , A pr il 2 3 r d - T hursday , A pr il 2 9 t h M

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C o m ic s
Page 14

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, Aprii 2 8 ,1 9 9 3

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
T H E F A R S ID E

m

DM). I’M DOING A
TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER.
DO 'fCJJ HAVE ANN IDEAS
POR A SLOGAN ?
________ y
1
i

0)f
V

THANKS, DAO.
TIL GO
a s k Mo m .

SURE / ‘ CKUSTS MME A
tÖSNT TO THE PsoM> TOO,
TOU NOISM, POLLUTING,
INCONSIDERATE MANIACS'
I HOPE GAS GOES UP TO
EIGHT BUCKS A GALLON/*

By GARY LARSON

NUT?
THAT’S A
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SLOGAN/

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P|

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¡X W ffiP S 10MORROW
ONTHEROAP, SHALL US,

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Sports
State Press

Page 15

_________________________________ _______________ _________ W ednesday, April 2 8 ,1 9 9 3

Men s golf 2nd going into final round
B y S h a u n R ac h a u
St a t e P ress

The fifth-ranked ASU m en’s golf
team rem ains in second place after
shooting a third-round score of 358
Tuesday at the Pac-10 Championships
in Goleta, Calif.
The Sun D evils (1,090) are nine
strokes behind second-ranked UofA
(1,081) and 23 strokes ahead of third
place Oregon State (1,113) heading into
today’s final round.
L e in
Besides being one-two in the team
standings, ASU and UofA each have
three players among the to p eight golfers competing for the
Pac-10 title.
ASU’s Todd Demsey and Keith Sbarbaro (214) are both
tied with UofA’s Jason Gore for second, one stroke behind the
Wildcats’ David Howser (213). Sun Devil Chris Stutts is tied
with UofA’s Ted Purdy for seventh place at 217.

The Wildcats also have David Berganio tied for ninth at
218 and Manny Zerman tied for 12th at 219.
ASU’s Cade Stone is 23id with a score of 224, while Rob
Mangini is tied for 26th at 226 and Larry Barber is tied for
33rd at 227.
\
Sun Devil co^eh Randy Lein said he was surprised with the
performance of UofA’s two freshmen, Purdy and Gore.
“They played tfeally well,” Lein said. “(UofA) is getting a
lot of help from the youngsters, which are the tail end of its
lineup. I’m hoping — not to say anything negative against
them — the youngsters will feel a little bit mote heat (today)
in the final round.”
The Pac-10 Championship, hosted by UCLA, is taking
place at Sandpiper Golf Course. It is a 7,067-yard, par-72
course.
Lein said the course has a “good layout,” but “is tough to
make as many putts as you would like” because the greens
were airified two weeks ago.
T urn to G olf,

pag e

----------- ;

H elfrich, Brass aw arded
F r o m S ta ff R epo r ts

Seniors Jennifer Helfrich and Adam Brass have been
recognized as ASU Female and Male Athlete o f the
Year, respectively, by the Sun Angel Endowment
Helfrich is second in ASU volleyball history in
assists. In four years, she has accumulated a 3.98 grade
point average and w as nam ed to the 1992 GTE
Academic all-America First team.
Brass was a four-year letterman as a safety for the
A SU football team. He also has twice been named to
the Pac-IO’s all-Academic team.
Defensive lineman Israel Stanley, a teammate of
Brass, was named recipient of the Chairman’s Award.
The award is given annually to a football player who
the foundation deems successful both on and off the

16.

Grand Canyon deals ASU 7-4 setback
Sun Devils strand 12 runners;
LoD uca streak still intact
By G reg Sexton
St a t e P ress

The second-ranked ASU baseball team dropped its sec­
ond straight game Tuesday night, losing to non-conference
foe Grand Canyon 7-4 at Packard Stadium.
The Sun Devils (38-16 overall, 15-9 Six-Pac) have won
11 of their last 13 games, but have cooled after beating
UCLA last Friday and Saturday. ASU also lost to the Bruins
in a extra-inning contest on Sunday.
ASU leads the Six-Pac by one and a half games over sec­
ond-place UofA, while UCLA is two and a half games back.
ASU lost to Grand Canyon in two of the two teams’
three meetings this season. And it wasn’t as if the Sun
Devils didn’t have an opportunity to win Tuesday, as they
had the bases loaded two times — once in the sixth inning,
and again in the eighth — but could only push a total of two
runs in those innings.
ASU had another possible miracle vanish in the bottom
of the ninth, as it had two men on base with no outs. But
there would be no late-inning comeback this time, as the
next three Sun D evil b atters w ould be retired.
ASU coach Jim Brock refused to comment after the
game, and would not allow any of his players to be inter­
viewed.
But the loss wasn’t all bad news for the Sun Devils, who
host Stanford for a three-game series this weekend.
First, ASU junior Paul LoDuca extended his conferenceleading hitting streak to 32 games with a first-inning blooper
to right field. He would add another hit in the sixth, knock­
ing an RBI double deep to center field.
LoDuca has 109 hits this year -— the third longest streak
in ASU history — and his 73 RBIs not only lead the SixPac, but are tops in the nation, too.
ASU could only muster one run in the first six innings of
play, with that run coming via a Jacob Cruz first-inning solo

Michalla Conway/Stata P r a u

ASU in fie ld er B ria n

Lo o ten s takes a c u t d u rin g T u e sd a y n ig ht’s 7-4 S u n D evil lo s s to G ra n d C a n yo n at P ackard Stadium .
Lo o te n s w ent o n to hom er in the seven th in n in g . T h e secon d -ran k ed S u n D e vils have now lo s t tw o in a row'.

shot over the right field wail. It was his eighth homer on the
season.
' •,
And while ASU was busy putting men on base and not
hitting them in, the Antelopes (21-23) were bringing runs
home. They pushed runs over in all but four, innings. GCU
did the most damage in the fourth and sixth innings, scoring
two in each and getting five hits in the process.
In the top of the fifth inning, ASU starting pitcher Mike
Fenton was pulled and lefthander Noah Peery was put on

the mound. Fenton (2-3) took the loss, and Antelope ace
Tim Balthazar (4-5) got the win.
Grand Canyon right hander Steve Wilkerson got the
save, his seventh on the year.
Sun Devil rightfielder Brian Lootens added a home run
in the bottom of the seventh inning, his fourth round-tripper
of the year. Cruz also scored ASU catcher Todd Cady on an
infield grouder in the eighth inning.

‘A r t i s ’-Ti c B a l a n c e
Football, basketball managed by ASU s Artis
B y J ake B atsell
S t a te P ress

As the youngest of nine athletic children
while growing up in Phoenix, playing multi­
ple sports always came naturally for ASU
sophomore Carlos Artis.
A nd A rtis, who
plays wide receiver
for the ASU football
team and is a guard
for tiie Sun Devil bas­
k etb all squad, has
now taken those orig­
inal instincts to the
collegiate level.
“All my brothers
and sisters were ath­
le te s, and they
en couraged me to
play sports,” Artis said. “Everything I do is
for my family.”
Considering Artis’ multitude of accom­
plishments thus far, his family should be quite
appreciative. At Phoenix’s Washington High
School, he was a Parade all-America selec­
tion in football as a senior and collected
numerous all-state accolades in both sports.
He was also the 1991 Class 4A champion in

the 400-meter run.
Success in college has not come quite as
rapidly, however. Artis was forced to sit out
his freshman year due to a score of 17 on his
ACT. Aft«’ a dispute with the NCAA that an
error had been made in grading his test, the
original ruling was
upheld, resulting in a
loss of a year of eligi­
bility.
A rtis
played
sparingly for the Sun
Devil basketball sea­
son and served pri­
marily as a specialteam and scout player
for last year’s foot­
ball squad. But ASU
coach Bruce Snyder
said Artis made a significant impression dur­
ing spring practice this year and could see
considerable action next fall.
“If he just keeps improving like he is, he
has a chance to be an impact player next
year,” Snyder said. “I know he’s a heck of a
lot better player this spring than he was last
fall.”
T urn t o A rtis , pa g e 16.

A S U aop h om o ra C a rlo s A rtia h a s sa m a d le tte rs th is se a s o n in both fo o tb a ll an d b asketb all.
S u n D e vil fo o tb a ll c o a ch B ru ce S n yd e r sa id A rtis c o u ld m ake a b ig im p act o n next y ea r’s team ,

Page 16

W ednesday, April 28,1993

S t a t e P ress

G o lf,
C ontinued

from page

Sponsored by the Western Sunbathing
Association, an association for nude recreation.

haven’t had any low scores by the guys, but
w e’ve ju st had a lot o f consistent scores
around par.”
Lein said he is hopeful that each of his six
players can make up two shots today in the
final round to be within reasonable contention
to win the conference championship.
“I think any one of the six guys here:,
experiencewiSe, are ready,” Lein said. “That
is why we play in thé competition we do
throughout the year.
“So we are ready to take advantage of this
and win. Wè will be feeling some heat, which
we should because it is a conference champi­
onship, but I think we can respond to it as
well, if not better, than anyone else here.”

Artis.
C ontinued

from page

ITTDE RECREATION

15.

“They are so fter than w hat we w ere
expecting, and not quite as smooth as we
would like,” Lein said. “But everyone is hav­
ing the same problem.”
•ASU also had to go against hefty winds
Monday in the second round o f the tourna­
ment.
ASU has not won- the Pac-10
Championship since winning back-to-back
titles in 1989 and 1990.
Lein said he is happy with his team’s posi­
tion going into the final round.
“We certainly would’ve liked to picked up
Some shots,” Lein said. “But With (dropping
the lowest score), I still feel I’ve got six guys
that can do the job.
“We are playing well as a group. We

15.

A rtis said a year o f experience and a
change in focus between the two sports were
the biggest factors in his performance during
. spring practice.
“I diink that the main thing that helped me
is that I had a year under my belt,” he said. “I
knew that once I got everything down, I could
be a better player.
'V:
“I love both sports a lot. Basketball is my
first love. But I think football is going to take
me places. Football is my ticket, I’ve had to
readjust — I’ve had to start loving football a
little bit more than baseball.”
A teammate of Artis, All-American defen­
sive end Shante Carver, also Competed for the
basketball squad in 1992, though Carver left
the team early due to a conflict with classes.
Antis’ academic schedule has been no less
demanding than his athletic agenda. He has
taken 17 hours o f classes during both
semesters of the past academic year.
“It’s pretty hard, both academically and
playing both Sports,” he said. “I guess you
ju st have to have your priorities straight.
T here’s a lot o f responsibility that comes
along with (being a student athlete).”
O ddly enough, A rtis said his fath er
Wayne, a minister, is often on the road and

50»
«¡s*

has never seen his son compete in any of his
athletic endeavors. His father had planned on
watching Carlos during spring practice, but a
bout with valley fever kept him from coming
out.
Artis said he relies on discipline to keep
himself going. He didn’t miss a day of school
in 12 years while growing up. He said he
plans on graduating with a degree in elemen­
tary education because “I don’t want to be the
only kid of nine who didn’t graduate from
college.”
Snyder said he has been impressed with
Artis both athletically and academically While
he has been at ASU.
‘Tie does a nice job academically,” Snyder
said- “He’s well ahead of most second-year
students. This spring, that same tenacity is
what he exhibited.”
Marcell Capers, the point guard for ASU’s
basketball team, said Artis has remained dedi­
cated to both sports throughout the year.
“We’ve talked about it every day,” Capers
said. “He just keeps his head up and works
hard at both sports.”

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State P ress

Wednesday, April 28,1993

J P a g eJ 7

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before responding
to any advertisement requesting money be
sent or invested, you may wish to investigate
die company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the validity
of the offers advertised in our classified
section. Bor more mfonmation and assistance
reg ard in g the in v e stig a tio n o f an
advertisement, please contact the Better
Business Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
INT’L SHIPPING
You pack it. We ship it. Economical
rates anywhere in the world. Call 8382722.

turn

»

THINKING can be
highly pleasurable.
A t K a p lan , we h e lp you
d e v e lo p th e a b ility to
th in k clearly. A nalytically.
C ritic a lly . T h is is th e s k ill
th a t s ta n d a rd iz e d te sts
m e a su re , m ore a n d m ore,
a n d it’s th e s k ill th a t’s
alw ays b e en K aplan's
s p e c ia lty .
A s w ith e v ery th in g e lse ,
w hen y o u 're good a t it.

F

O ft

aa o n

■

IN F o

R M

A

T I O

O A L i.

• o .O'. - K A

f i a t

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, walk to ASU,
great yard, $675.894-0288.
LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, wash­
er, dryer, dishwasher, maid service, Rural/Apache, $120Q/month. 966-1847.

OW N B ED R O O M / b ath , sum m er
months, $287.50/ month. Questa Vida.
350-9555.

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

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

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.

A ^ ^ | N T C sBi_ ^

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O SFO R R | N T

$100 MOVE-IN, 2 bedroom, washer,
dryer, fireplace, $445/month. Apart­
ment ¡Renters, 831-3900.
1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­
nish ed , laundry, $233. C all Jacob
844-5900 or pager 389-7571.
1 BEDROOM, utilities included, pool,
jacuzzi, club house, $385/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dishw asher, washer, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 9674908.
FEMALE ROOMMATES for summer
and/or next school year. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington
Place). PooL volleyball, club house.
Call Tracy, 431-0638.

2 BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
carpet, short w alk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square fe e t Call 602-4282217 o r602-428-1255.

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

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

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

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, jacuzzi,
utilities included, $545/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.

HAYDEN SQUARE

BEAUTIFUL LA R G E 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McCtintock. Gape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for move in special.
JUNE AND Ally free, 1 bedroom, pool,
tennis court, $395/month. Apartment
Renters, 831-5900.
L A R G E 2 bedroom , 2 b a th , 1,000
square feet, utilities included, $600/
month. Apartment Renters, 831-5900.
STUDIO , UTILITIES included, pool,
$389/month. Apartment Renters, 8315900.

GALLEON APT.
1920 E. Hayden Lane

3 bedroom. 2 bath, $1200
and
2 bedroom. 2 bath, $900

966-3298

P IZ Z A
FAST
FREE
DELIVERY!

Call Norma at:

968-4967

Fiank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

M-TH 4 P t n - 2am
F.S 11am-3am
S 1l am- 2am

.

DESIGN FOR SHARING
•FREE A/C
»FREE H eat
•FREE Hot & C o ld W ater
•FREE Volleyball «FREE Basketball
•FREE C ow ped Parking

RENTAL SHARING
DESPERATELY SEEKING roommate
to share two bedroom, two bath apart­
ment. Nonsm oker, fem ale preferred.
Available May l.C a ll 423-5760.
FEMALE NONSM OKER, fully fur­
nished (except your room). Pool, ja ­
cuzzi, weight room, laundry facilities.
Private bath and two large closets. Close
to ASU and MCC. Call 491-6152.
HAYDEN SQUARE: n e a t single, non
sm oker,
fem ale.
Own
bedroom /bath/balcony, beautifully fur­
nished. $400 month, 1/2 utilities. Must
see! 829-8759.
HOUSE: OWN bed/bath, $225,1/3 util­
ities, large yard, washer/dryer.Kevin or
Jeremy, 945-3323.
LOOKING FOR roommate tb find new
place starting this summer. M ale/female. Call Rob: 582-9172.
MALE/ FEMALE, share large 2 bed­
room, June and July, mid-May move-in
possible. 968-0962.

The V illas Apartments

1718 S. je n tilly , Tcm pe
968-8945

921-3278

FREE

Apartm ent
Locating
Sendee

Roommate matching
service also available.
If out-of-state call
1-800-536-6283

437-1048
SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
R e s e r v e N o w fo r Fall
1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d , huge
1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath: 2 b e d ­
r o o m , 2 b ath a p a r t m e n t s . All
b i l l s p a id . C a b l e TV. h e a t e d
p o o l an d s p a c io u s laun d ry
fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , c o u r t e ­
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 a d
A p a r tm e n ts
950 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

PAPAGO PARK I, own m aster bed­
room, poolside. M ust be responsible.
$325. Steve, 829-1475,
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, share
summer rental. 1-1/2 mile/ASU. Fully
furnished, utilities included, $250. 9668958,852-8549.
R O O M M A TE N EE D ED !! $ 2 7 0 /
month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished
apartment. 1/2 utilities. Call Trini, 9299187.

ROOM S FOR RENT
BEDROOM/ BATH in 2 bedroom/bath
condo near ASU. Pool/ jacuzzi/ laundry
in complex. $275/month. Joe, 929-0372.
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,
diyer, 3 miles from ASU, $225,1/4 util­
ities. 491-8776.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share home
near ASU. P ool, laundry, $300 per
month. Call Ellen, 894-9786.

H O M K ro R S A L I^
4 B ED R O O M , 3 b ath , p o o l, 1,700
square feet, fireplace, vaulted ceiling,
bike to ASU, $77,500. Rene or Mitch,
967-5462.

TOWNHOMES/

(Near McClintock/University)

2 bedroom $390

RENTAL SHARING
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool/spa. G reat location. $250/
month plus 1/3 utilities. Female prefened. Call 839-9840.

SORORITY INFORMATION Day is to­
day! All women who are interested in
sorority life please come to West Lawn
between 9:00am and 3:00pm to obtain
information.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, w asher/dryer
hookup, pool, ja c u zz i, many extras,
$499/month. Apartment Renters, 831590ft

you w ant to d o it.

HOMES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12th & Maple.
$550/month. Tim, 894-0288.

OWN B ^ R O O M in 3 bedroom condo,
loft, full amenities, 10 minutes/ASU,
next to Sooth PoinL $320, utilities in­
cluded. 598-9803.

APARTMENTS
N O W OPEN UNTIL 7 PM

M eridian Corners
M -f

9a.m .-7p.m .

Sat
10 a.m.-Sp.m.
Sun
11a.m.- 5p jn .
Luxury apartm ent living
«M> low m ove«)...

966-5818
•Studios
$355
•1 bedroom
$370
•2 bedroom
$485
LPC...
WE CARE...
30 day guarantee
1 4 4 0 E . B ro e d w a y

C O N D C ^ O R S /^
G R EA T C O N D O , 850 S outh R iver
#1084, 3 separate bedrooms, 3 baths,
$78,000. Ned Bishop, 948-9450.
HAYDEN SQUARE 1, 2 and 3 bedroom available starting upper 60's. Why
pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and
ask for Gary Greenacrc, 483-3333.
NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

HUD SALE!!
Papago Park V illage, Q uesta V ida,
"GovernmentHud Sale" 3% down. Hur­
ry, call T.J. Carty Realty Executives,
831-0322.
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS 2 bedroom/
study, 2 bathrooms, security system. No
down, take over mortgage. 731-9563,

Buy o f the W eek
Q uesta Vida. 2 bedroom/loft,
new plush carpet, counter tops
& tile backsplash. You'll love it!
Bob Bullock » Realty Executives

998-2992

APARTMENTS

FREE

Apartment
Locating Service
'S p ecia lizin g in
S tu d e n t ¡H ousing'
GREAT LOCATIONS
RENTAL SERVICES

Don't delay, call today!

968-6896
Broadway & McClintock
In the ABCO Plaza

P a g e l8

AUTOMOBILES

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LOSE WEIGHT with Diet Magic. Con­
trol allergies. All Natural H erb Pro­
ducts, 963-8263.

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 th e sto re .
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FOR SALE - lots o f really nice furni­
ture - Call 350-9630 for details!
MOVING SALE! Diniog room table
with four chairs, rattan couch, vacuum,
and more! $10-175. 220-0913.
MOVING SALE- Queen- waterbed/6drawer pedestal $50, Small desk $ 10,
boom box $15. Marcee, 968-0713.
MOVING! MUST sell all Furniture,
prints, 13" color television, microwave;
and more. All good condition. Jason,
966-3504.
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 SE L L !! C om plete desk set,
dresser, floor lamp, single futon/stand.
Graduating, prices negotiable!!1 921 7206
SOFA SET, coffee table, entertainment
center, dinette Set, bed, night stands,
dresser and more. Perfect condition,
must see. 966-1Ol3.
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
entertainm ent cen ter, d resser. 3527249:

COMPUTERS
ib m C o m p a t i b l e 8088 Wiüi printer,
32 meg hard drive, software, W ord­
Perfect, Lotus, $35Q/offer. 964-3719.

AUTOMOBILES

Considering Europe on a budget?
TalktothsmpwtsWe can help!

1990 ACCO RD EX 2-door, loaded,
$11,500/offer. 731-4967, Bany.

Answers alt questions.
Stop by or call our
International Information Center.
Available:
•Eurail Passes
•Student international Rights
•Hostel Memberships
•International Student IDs
1046 E. Lemon S t, Tempo
894-5128

1991 C A V A L IER , g re a t condition,
22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, air, $5975/offer. 350-9375.

Seized. 89 Mercedes...S200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Meicedes...$100, 65 Mustang...
$50. Choose froiiT thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
lin e (801 >3 7 9 -2929. C op y rig h t
#AZ016910.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

-

GRAY 18-SPEED mountain bike. Ex­
cellent condition with U.-Iock, $ 100. An­
drea, 437-9480.
"SPOKE EASY Bicycles"- Anniversary
sale! Tune-up $12.95. M ill A venue
Shops, sóuthwest com er, #116. 350*
9320.

TRAVEL

"

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. 1
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
HEADING FOR Europe this summer?
Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269
from West Coast, $169 from East Coast
with Air-hitch! (Reported in Let’s Go!
and New York Times.) AIRHITCH®
800-397-1098.

E nd o f Sem ester Clearance

M E I T ra v el P ack s
Sihverstreak
Voyager
Vagabond
Wanderlust
ScottsmanI
Trekker I
Eurail I

b*.
95
SO
Ì15
140
125
155
190

19% Off
81
68
98
119
106
132
161

ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/ manu­
facturers rep wanted fo r small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Jim, 820-8408.
CUSTOM HARVESTING operation
needs experienced combine operators
and CDL equipped truck drivers to trav­
el entire midwest for summer. Call 405726-3355.

DATA SOURCE
Hiring for part time telephone ¡survey
interview ers. Requires 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.
EVENINGS AND weekends for local
moving company. Apply at 4048 East
Superior in Phoenix between l-3pm.

NOW HIRING

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, full
time. Must have organizational skills.
A dm inistrative, fin a n c ia r and office,
m anagem ent fo r stu d en t g ro u p .
$13,000. Send letter, resume, three ref­
erences, and letter of recommendation
no later than May 3 to ASA, 511 West
University, #4, Tempe, AZ 85281.

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.

ATHLETIC DEMIGODS need driver
for all day athletic event 5/8. Must be
fu n loving and re sp o n sib le . C all
230-1655, 8-5pm Monday through Fri­
day."• '
COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers!
C hildren's Summer Camp in O racle,
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, phis room/board. Write
YMCA Camp, PO Box 1.111, Tucson,
AZ 85702, or call 1-602-884-0987.
COUNSELORS. BOYS camp, Maine.
Openings: WSI, sailing, windsurfing,
tennis, waterskiing, soccer, lacrosse,
hockey, crafts, baseball, rock-climbing,
drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc.
U pper classm en preferred. T errific
working conditions, exciting, fun* in­
teresting summer. Camp Cedar, 1758
Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146;
617-277-8080.

IF YOUR job sucks, call me ... Looking
for 8-10 ASU students to make $1880/
month this summer. Call 631-0308.

JAPAN
It's happening now! Major U.S. com­
pany has just opened in Japari. If you
have contacts in Japan, it could be worth
a fortune to you. Call 1-800-473-9434
for information.
LA N D SC A PE L A B O R ER S- T he
Groundskeeper in Scottsdale. $4.75-$$/
hour start. Must have Arizona driver's
license. Apply at main office: 620 N.
Golden Key, Gilbert.

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

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

PART TIME office help for industrial
shop near ASU. General recordkeeping,
light typing, office errands, flexible;
966-7810.

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR; experience
preferred but not necessary. Call Bren­
da at 952-0420, extension 427.

TELEMRKTRS WANTED

LOCAL RADIO station hiring for tem­
porary, part-tim e research position.
Late afternoons, evenings and week­
ends. No selling involved. Call 7316505.

EXECUTIVE ASST

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.

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

LIVE IN nurse's aide for 44 year old
paralyzed professional male. No ex­
perience necessary, will train. Days
free. Salary plus room , board. 9559784.

Needed for shopping center investment
broker.. Apple computer skills à must.
Real estate or escrow experience help­
ful. Mail resume to: 4040 Eastf Camelback, Suite 130, Phoenix 85018

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 Matthew at 423-5374.

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.

YMCA ARIZONA Camps: Looking for
first cooks (large volum e cooking,
knowledge o f baking, entrees, desserts),
wranglers, rifle range counselors, kitch­
en support, life guards/WSI. For an ap­
plication or more information please
call 602-254-1571 or 1-800-660-1385.
Spend your summer in a fon, exciting,
and rewarding job.

PERSO NA L FITNESS trainer parttime. Degreed, certified or experienced
only. Body Sculpture, 954-9313.

HELP WANTEDSALES

PUBLIC AFFAIRS Director, foil time.
Must be good writer. Events, media re­
lations, and research for student group.
$15-$18,000. Send letter, resume, three
references, and letter o f recommenda­
tion ho later than May 7 to ASA, 511
West University; #4, Tempe, AZ 85281.

ARE YOU staying in Arizona this sum­
mer? A well established promotional
firm is'Jooking for self assured, ambi­
tious students. Salary plus incentives
w ill total $200-$450 w eekly for the
right individual. Flexible hours, busi­
ness a n d com m unication m ajors en­
couraged to apply. 921-7755, l-4pm.

SUMMER JOBS
Diversified Telemaiiceting needs quali­
fied people to work part time evenings.
Make sales on incoming calls. No dial­
ing a phone. Guaranteed $6/hour plus
bonus for every sale. Call Joe, 921.2342. *

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

ATTN STUDENTS

POLLUTION

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

Solution! State of the art environmen­
tally beneficial product, distributors
wanted; We show you how to earn ex­
cellent part-time or full-time income.
Call now. 969-5150.

Well beat any price-guaranteed/

C all 894-5128!
r

Coupon Coupon Coupon ■ \

15% D isco u n t
on all merchandise

J

HOSTELLING
IN TER N A TIO N A L*

^ 3 0 4 6 E . L em on St. T e m p e ^ /

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IN THE ARMY YOU'LL
TAKE CHARGE IN
MORE MATS THAN ONE.
There’s an added dimension to being a nurse in the Army. You’ll have
increased health care responsibilities. And you’ll enjoy the respect and
prestige that come naturally to people who serve as officers in the Army
Nurse Corps.
You’ll he a respected member of an
exceptional health care team. Your
opinion and counsel will be actively
sought and listened to. And you'll have the opportunity to practice nutsing in a variety of environments, from
high-tech military hospitals to
MASH units, from flight lines to field
hospitals, in the United States or
overseas.
Here are some of the reasons to
consider becoming an Army Nurse:
good pay and benefits, opportunities
for continuing education in your cho­
sen specialty, seniority that moves
with you when you do, and job experience you can’t put a price tag on.
Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. Talk to an Army Nurse
Recruiter today.

V

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AAA- BUILD yoür resume having fun
this summer with internship, all majors,
3 college credits, save $4000 living in
North Carolina- it's so grpen! Leave
message for Jay, 894-5283.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1979 KAW ASAKI Runs, but needs
work. A-B bike, perfect for student.
$450.784-9733, leave message.

BICYCLES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

for foil time summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available,
not door to door or m ultilev el. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.

M OTORCYCLES

Hostelling International's

1980 PORSCHE 91 ISC WeissachLtd. Anniversary Edition. Factory spoiler,
whale tail, power sunroof, air, special
wheels, m etallic black, you will love
dits car!! Excellent condition. $16,500/
offer. 829-6992.

1001 SI C o u n try C lu b Dr.
M e sa . A Z

A-

MOSTSUKG
tNTt RNATKtNAI

1979 TOYOTA Celica, black, air, Sispeed, sunroof, must sell, SlOOO/offer.
Call 966-9723.

W e B u y C a ra lo r C a sh
W a F in a n ce Y o u
C a ll 649-3030

GOING TO th^ Dead? I plane ticket
$63. Leave Friday May T4m. returning
May 17th. 644-1645.

1988.5 SUZUKI Samarai special edi­
tion, 53,0Q0 miles, red with new white
convertible top, air, new tires deluxe in­
terior. Excellent condition! $4300/offer. Jeff, 244-6620.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Regency *98, ex­
cellen t condition, $ 1800/offer. 6492069, leave message.

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

TRAVEL^
.....
" ,

1985 RENAULT Alliance convertible,
a u to , p o w er stee rin g , a ir, A M /FM ,
gold. M ust sell!! $ 1700/offer. Ajay,
929-9187.

CHEAP! FBJ/U.S.

FURNITURE

I

S t a t e P r ess

Wednesday? April 2 8,1993

1-800-USA-ARM Y

START YOUR MORTGAGE BANKING CAREER
WITH THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS
Consider beginning your career in mortgage banking with the best in the
business...Kauftnan & Broad M ortgage Company, a subsidiary of California’s
largest home builder. Yon could be part of our prestigious Fortune 500 company
whose incredible stability has positioned it as one of the state’s leading lenders. It’s
possible with our 3-week, fully paid program for new college graduates:

LOAN PROCESSOR TRAINING PROGRAM
Begbm July 1,1 9 9 3 for 3 weeks at our
Corporate Headquarters in Woodland Hills

Upon successful completion of the program, you will be considered for an opening
In one of the following branch locations:
Anaheim Hills
Fresno
Newport Beach
San Diego

San Francisco Region
Las Vegas
Palmdale
Phoenix

Once you’re Id the program you will be considered one of our valued employees and
have the opportunity to enjoy all the rewards of being a team player. When you
consider excellent compensation, bonuses and an impressive benefits package,
including medical, dental and life insurance and a 401 (k) plan, It all adds up to a
terrific beginning in an exciting career.
If you would like to be considered for this unique training program, please forward
your letter of interest/quallfications or resume to: Kristilna Hlntgen, Kaufman &
Broad M ortgage Company, 2 1 9 0 0 Burbank Blvd., Suite 300, Woodland Hills,
CA 9 0 0 3 9 . Equal Opportunity Employer.

Kaufman

A Broad

Kauftiian &Broad Mortgage Company

AR M Y NURSE CORPS. BE A L L YOU CAN BE."

San Jose Region
Modesto
Sacramento
LA/Woodland Hills

State P ress

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

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SPORTS a
g |C g ^ O

QUICK CASH
Do parents or friends have business long
distance phone bill or 1-800 number?
Save them and make yourself money.
Call Greg, 784-0544.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Programmers
♦ T o p Com pany
♦ T o p Pay

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70C
Bud. Bud Light
Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m.
Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun 12-9 p.m.

BANDERSNATCH
5th St & F o re st

BREWPUB

W O O D SH ED II

PROGRAM M ER'S
W AREHOUSE

443-0580

'a gam es!
I>U niversity

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

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

PEIS
GREEN IGUANA, makes great pet,
only $30,990-8949.

A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs
filli 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.

SUMMER JO B S

(9pm-Close)

W e are hiring 100 students &
teachers for a variety of tem po­
rary c le ric a l po sitio n s. If you
have office sk ills such as typ­
ing, reception, cle rica l, W PO ,
secretary, etc., please c a ll for
appointment:
Tempe, 966-1100
Phoenix, 264-4537

Any Shot in the House
« t'O n e D d h r
T o n ig h t
RAIN CO NVENTIO N

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

8

PERSONALS

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­
er. C all a nytim e Tor fa s t serv ice ,
966-2186.

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

THE GENTLEMEN o f Kappa Alpha
would like to wish Adena a happy birth­
day.

ADENA- HAPPY 22nd birthday. Hope
you have fun at the show. Love Steve.

TO OUR SDT new members Mollyann,
Ally son, Michele, Karen, Mandy, Eri­
ka, Nissa, Meagan, Nikki, and Jamie:
Have a great I-Week. Love, your active
sisters!

ADENA- WISHING you from U of A, a
happy 22nd birthday. Love Joanna.
ANYONE WHO is interested in soror­
ity life please come and visit West Lawn
from 9:00am to 3:00pm today for in­
formation.
ATTENTION GREEKS- Looking for a
summer job? Work like a dog... Get
paid like a king. Make $5,643. Call 6310308, leave message.
ATTENTION GREEKS: Applications
for the 1993-1994 Greek Steering Com­
mittee Chairs for Sponsorship arid Ad­
vertising are due Friday, April 30, by
5:00pm in die Greek Life Office. Pick
up your application in the Greek Life
Office!

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.
ATA RICK: Vegas was a blast! Thanx
again! Call me when you calculate die #!
Ha! Ha! XQ Cortney.

GAMMA PHI Kodi! Senior W eek is
here- your secret sis loves you very
much!! Get ready for Friday! Love???

PERSO N N EL
' INC.

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

TOB A D RIEN N E- Y ahoo!! Y ou're
graduating! We are going to miss you.
Love, your secret Sis!

CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10
am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/
hour. Close to campus. Honey Bears
Barbecue, 5012 East Van Buren, 2739148.
*

HAPPY B-DAV to you. Happy B-day .to
you. Happy B-day dear Adena, Happy
B-<lay to you. Hope you have a great birth­
day. Love Corinne.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Frana! I'm glad
you're back! Love, B.K;

CORK ’N CLEAVER
Accepting applications for lunch food
servers. Will, train, part time, fun at­
mosphere, fast pace. Concern with ap­
pearance and reliability and personality
are important. Apply in person Monday
through Friday 2-5pm , 5101 N. 44th
Street (44th Street & Camelback).

JEFF- MEET you at Rother’s Bookstore
on A pache to ord er 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 p ril 28,
6:00pm, 714 Alpha Drive (new row).
Questions? Call Steve or Jason- 7840672 or John- 784-0679.

EXPERIENCED WAITRENS and buspeople needed for summer. Cali Joseph
at 998-0131 firprn H -4 for interview.
GRILL COOK for sports restaurant, $6$8 per hour, fun and stable atmosphere,
experienced please. Apply after 5pm,
The Woodshed II, Dobson/University.
Great school job.

***?
».Uri»*
f ill H U M

S Mondiy A Wednesday
Cwrtr $1.50 Pitcher« ]
Tuesday & Thursday
$1 C fftr

PREP COOK, dishw asher, w aitress,
counter help wanted. Part/full time. Ap­
ply: Long Wong's, 701 S. Mill.
RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings for experienced wait staff.
Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott.

T.C. Eggingtons

V

761 Swrtk Mill Aviaus

HM147

Doc & Eddys

J

JULIE, WE met on the plane 12/28/92.
Julie is from Traverse City; Michigan.
Her major is Child Development. She
drives a Honda CRX. If you know her,
ask her to call Leslie. Home: 788-9682.
Work: 866-6180.

Doc & Eddys

Exciting
Breakfast &
Lunch Restaurant
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

Baseball G am es
All Day Long

Doc & Eddys
Full Food Menu
W Midnight

Doc & Eddys
Open 11AM-1 AM Oaty

831 -06 3 5
909 E . Minton

LARGE NATIONAL fraternity seeks
to establish at ASU. Any person or
group interested in beginning a chapter
at ASU please send letter of interest to:
940 East University Drive Suite E l 05
Box A15 Tempe 8528L
LOIS THIS summer will not be the same
without you. No more bagle fights in
the MU. I'll miss you! Milli

School and the Freeway)

H^ukaCountiyVBagr
. I ahopptna Oerter

■

.

• "l I .

RESUMES- AFFORDABLE! Make it
easy. Professionally written, typeset and
laser printed. Call 947-3311, evenings
946-7710.

EXPERIENCED FULL time nanny to
care for 1-1/2 year old. Have excellent
references. Tatum and Shea area, 921-

ADOPTION
A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. Confidential. Call
collect, (408) 298-5608.

'

SH O RT N O TICE specialist-perfec­
tionist. Going rates, call elaine 9677167. Good luck on your finals!
THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably priced word processing.
T erm papers, resum es, fly e rs, e tc .
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

RESUMES WITH RESULTS!
1 Page R esum e $30
C areer Testing $20

HAPPILY MARRIED White/Asian cou­
ple with lots o f love to give wishes to
adopt infant Call Chris & David collect
619-741-9252. Let’s talk.
RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou­
ple can provide a loving home for your
baby. Call our attorney collect 408-2887100. A49I.

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.
SUMMER SPECIAL: A H air Today
G one Tom orrow E lectrolysis, blend
method for perm anent hair removal,
Southern/Rural, private suite« student
discount 921-1146,

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

QgQ

966-9211

U P

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

MISCELLANEOUS

NEED GRADUATE/SENIOR business
student to assist in doing 5-8 page anal­
ysis report, not associated with ASU.
R eport m ust be. co m p le ted before
6/1/93. Background/major must be in
accounting, fin a n c e , e conom ics or
QBA. Call 545-8757 and leave message,
ie; name, number, graduate/senior and
background. Pays well. Other work pos­
sibly available as well.

M ^ L ^ N IO U ^
JET SKI RENTAL
We deliver! $25 off with ad. Call 9901754.
.

JO B INFORMATION
ALASKA FISHING opportunities. The
only guide by students for students. $8.
800-959-5182, recorded information.
CRUISE LINE entry level on board/
landside positions available summer or
year round. (714) 549-1569
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. For em­
ploym ent program call 1-206-6340468, extension C5918.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching baric conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Make $2,000-$4,00QH- per month.
M any provide room and board, plus
other benefits! No previous training or
teaching certificate required. For In­
ternational Employment program, call
the International Employment Group:
206-632-1146, extension J5918.

MISCELLANEOUS

WHY HAUL it home? Store it! See our
ad today. Best Little Warehouse in Tem­
pe, 967-3900,

Jet Greyhound
pickupytxtrroom.

Budweiser
STUDENT DISCOUNT!
Show your ID for 50% 0 F F
Padove Express Shipments. (Subject to a m inim um o f S i 5-)

MR. SHIP N’ CHECK

HEALTH & FITNESS
CERTIFIED PERSONAL Trainer, Mr.
Illinois and Cybergenics Spokesmodel
H arry Thanos w ill g et you in shape
quick! Justcall 268-4130.
CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get
in shape for summer! Muscle BuildingToning- A erobic Fitness- Individu­
alized Program. Affordable. 481-0305.

Shipping stu ff hom e? Free pick-up/
packing and big student discounts! 9686656.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PHI PSI Jay, Tony (BUI)- You swing­
ers! 4 some ? Love, Jessica,Alycia, Lau­
rie. '

1 DAY turnaround - most papers. Pro­
fe ssional w ord pro c e ssin g / papers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

PRE RUSH DINNER
with the brothers o f Delta Sigma Phi
W ednesday, A pril 28« 6:00pm , 7 14
Alpha Drive (new row). Cad Steve and
Jason- 784-0672 or John- 7844)679 for
questions.
OX JEFF- Thanks fo r the coaching.
Want to do it again some time.. . soon?

School Rd., Mesa (Alma

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

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

LAMBDA CHI Andy, no reasert- just
wanted to say "I love you". Always,
Debi.

14 Pool Tables

An

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

ENERGETIC PERSON needed to baby­
sit for 2 boys, 8 and 11, in my north
Scottsdale home 2 to 3 afternoons per
week. Available by 2pm and have own
transportation. Begin May 10, continue
through summer. Must .provide refer­
ences. Call Judy at 991-8155.

WANTED: SITTER for summer, Glen­
dale area, my home, full time, 2 boys,
good pay plus activities. 931-1808.

WANTED

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
ally types, e dits, APA/M LA. Laser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 9241976.
•• •
_

CHILD CARE

v

SUMMER SCHOOL b lues... if you
need tutoring w ell be open during both
summer sessions. Classes are smallerrates are lower. W e offer tutorial for
tiie following classes: MAT 106, MAT
117, M AT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270,
PHY 111, PHY 112, PSY 230, QBA
221, CHM 101. Call Simon at Matrix
Education Center, 968-4668.

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

TRI-SIGMÀ SISTERS, thanks for mak­
ing my last formal so special. I l l miss
you tons! Love, P.Q.

6325.

MATO 117 and 21Ó spring final review
classes/summer classes forming now.
Graduate student, over four years tu­
toring experience. References available.
Call Marie to reserve your spot. 4239338.

ALLOW ME: Fast, efficient, quality
work. Papers, APA/M LA, resum es,
presentations, transcriptions, more.
Reasonable rates. 481-9703.

T-MAN; GOOD luck on Law Exams!
relax and don't stress! Rem ember, I
love ÿou, Bunnyhead.

F IJI PRE-RUSH w eekend 01 A pril02May v-ball, boats, BBQ, and bever?
ages at Bartlett lake. Call 921-0561.

STIVERS
TEM PORA RY

■

ZAT NEW members, we can't wait few
Eternal Flame. Thanks for all your hard
work! Love, your active sisters! /

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

DELTA GAMMA pledges your day has
come. We hope you are excited as we
are!

$1 SHOTS

'

HEBREW TUTORING, all levels, available during summer. Please call, Itai
Klein. Evening: 279-8571.

ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typing/
w ord p ro c e ssin g W P5.1. R ep o rts,
charts, graphs, theses. Laura, 820-0305.

SHANNA MARIE, you bluff so well
that for your threats I almost fell. But
rest assured, I will strike again - the sec­
ond with the magnitude of tire first times
ten. Mr. Merry Sunshine.

DEE GEE Alexis congratulations for
making top 10 Fiesta Bowl queen. Your
sisters are proud!

Every Wednesday Night

SDT MICHELLE K., thanks for your
hard woik and dedication this week! We
all love you and w ill m iss you very
much!
■ - ^ ■'..■
■ -

TUTORS

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

_ _

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

$t ANY DOMESTIC

Leading distributor of com­
puter programming tools is
looking for several inside
telemarketing sa le s reps.
Good phone skills, attention
to detail and at least one
program m ing la n g u a g e
required. Scottsdale loca­
tion.

PERSONALS
N

FREE LOST/FOUNP

FdJay

u|| ' I '•

Page 19

Wednesday, April 28,1993

£AT MICHELE Y.: Initiation is almost
h e re ! Get excited! Love yo u r mom,
Marisa.

1-DAY TURNAROUND, Professional
typing* W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602..
A A A - K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the
grade! Papers, resumes, flyers, color
copying, seif-serve Macintosh A IBM
and moref Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­
versity. 966-2035.
STATE PRESS Classified* ~ 965-673U ■

SPORTS &
RECREATION

, p u t y it

SPORTS &
RECREATION

nanin

M SPO R TS J u
Bring in your used sports
equipm ent and leave with cash!

834-0005

N É Com er of
. ^
Broadway & Dobson

Page 20

Wednesday, April 28,1993

Now you can take all your stuff hom e w ithout overstuffing it. Just re n t a
R ydertruck an d it’s easy.
Ryder tru ck s have plenty o f cargo space, so they’re easy to load.
And w ith power steering, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereos, they’re
fun to drive. T here’s even a Ryder dealer close to cam pus, so choosing
th e right tru ck an d getting all th e help you need is easy too.
«

State P ress

R en t In ste a d
790 E. Sou thern
967-1649
W es-D-Lac
1887E. A pache B lvd.
894-2981

Plus, Ryder m akes it easy to save m oney w ith special discounts ju s t
for students. So stop cram m ing and start saving. Gall your local Ryder
dealer today an d tak e the easy way out.

$ 9 R
H

W

$4 A
I

w

OFF

START SAVING.

O n e -W a y R e n ta l

OFF
L o a d R e n ta l

Take this coupon to your authorized Ryder dealer, It entitles you to a
$25 discount on a One Way Rental o r a $10 discount on a Local Rental.
Discount valid through December 31. 1994. Offer not valid with any other offer, rebate or discount program.
Void where prohibited. Limit 1 coupon per rental: Current student l.D. required.

We're there when you need us.1