Vol. 77 No. 68

An Independent Morning Daily

Friday, April 30,1993

R O TC ca ll liftin g
o f ban positive
Most say women in combat
OK, cite possible problems
B y D o n n a H ogan
S tate P ress

Scott Jennings, a 22-year-old communications senior, tries to put a ball in the corner pocket Thursday on West Lawn.
Jennings was trying to sink three shots for a free pizza in a promotion sponsored by the MU Activities Board.

ASU ROTC students say they support Defense Secretary
Les Aspin’s directive to remove an order banning women from
combat flights, but some voiced concerns that the move may
bring a new set of problems.
A.J. Bischoff, a graduating cadet major in ASU’s Air Force
ROTC program, said women are flying combat aircraft now,
but he added there are other considerations about women serv­
ing in wars,
“The only concent I have is if we do go to war arid, women
fly those kinds of missions they could get shot down (and
taken as) POWs,” he said.
“Women are going to be abused. It’s a risk that everyone
takes.’’
Aspin announced Wednesday that the combat-flight ban
would be removed and that all branches of the military would
reexamine restrictions against women' in other combat posi­
tions.
Reactions from military leaders were generally favorable
and accommodating.
But Bischoff said he recently wrote a research paper on
“Women in Combat” and he cited concern about capture and
the cost of training as two major issues the military will face
once the directive is enacted.
Bischoff said that it costs more than $1 million to train
someone for combat aircraft certification, and it will cost tax­
payers more if a trained woman pilot gets pregnant and has to
be recertified after a year away from the job.
“There is a cost involved,” he said. “It’s, no reason to dis­
criminate, however, it’s just something we have to look at —
it’s out there.”
Robin Hager, who will also graduate from ASU and Air
Force ROTC in May, said she does not see pregnancy or the
T urn t o W o m en , page 9 .

A SA SU o ffic e r file s se x u a l h arassm en t co m p la in t
PR director accuses Activities VP Lawrence
BY M ark M , M acias
S tate P ress

: A sso ciated S tudents o f ASU Public
Relations Director Tom Howell has filed a
sexual harassm ent and hazing com plaint
against ASASU Activities Vice President
Kate Lawrence, alleging that the executive
officer directed sexual remarks toward him.
Howell said he filed the complaints against
Lawrence on April 8 after Lawrence allegedly
told him in the middle of an argument that he
“was getting a hard-on.”
“After I filed the complaints, Kate tried to

use her pow er to get her o ff the hook,”
Howell said. “She went and talked with (Dean
of Student Life) Art Carter, but he told her she
would be treated just as she was any other stu­
dent.”
Lawrence said Student Life hasn’t contact­
ed her but did say that she talked with Carter.
“I went and talked with (Carter) after a
reporter told me about these com plaints,”
Lawrence said. “(Carter) told me to wait until
I heard from Student Life officially.
“I haven’t heard anything from Student
Life. I think someone is trying to make some­

thing big out of nothing.
This is bizarre.”
Lenna E rickson,
coordinator for judicial
program s at Student
Life, said Lawrence was
n o tified tw ice o f the
filed complaints, but she
c o u ld n ’t reveal the
d etails o f the actual
case.
H ow ell
“I’m not at liberty to
say w hat this case is about because the
Berkley Amendment protects confidentiality,”
Erickson said. “All 1 can say is that a case is

in the process.
“Mail has been delivered to her that this
process has occurred and it hasn’t come back
undeliverable.”
Carter said he did speak with Lawrence,
but he also was unable to reveal details of
what was discussed because of confidentiali­
ty.
Kevin Johnson, president-elect for the
Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council,
was present when the incident took place.
“Kate may have said som ething she
shouldn’t have, but we* are not children,”
Johnson said. “It’s nothing we haven’t all
T u rn t o L aw rence , page 9 .

Official predicts shortcoming in Clintons service plan
F inancial aid director says
loan s m ay n o t cover expenses
B y J u d d T . W illiams
S tate P ress

Students at ASU will probably only be able to pay for their
direct school expenses under a new community service pro­
gram to be created by President Bill Clinton, a University offi­
cial said.
Kate Dosil, ASU student financial assistance director, said
she does not have the specifics of the plan, but her best guess

W orld/Nation I

IN S ID E

STA TE PR ESS
Classifieds „,„».^>.^...».....17

Opinion

Comics ............................. 14

Spoils...,.«...,....................*... 15

Crossword,...;.*.«...*,........:...,*^

W(wld/Nation.>..,...................3

Today’s W eather: Sunny. High 95. Low 66.

is that an ASU student who takes advantage of Clinton’s plan
will have to pay for housing, food and any other items besides
books and tuition themselves.
Clinton will release the specifics of his National Service
Plan today in a speech to students at the University of New
Orleans.
The president then will submit legislation to Congress to be
called the National Service Act o f 1993.
An outline of thé program was released by the White House
to the media Thursday.
According to the outline, students age 17 and older would
be able to apply to local service agencies, that are commis­
sioned by the federal government, to become eligible for assis­

..,.«..4

The number of AIDS
cases diagnosed in the
first quarter o f 1993
jumped 204 percent over
the same period in 1992,
the Center for Disease
Control and Prevention
reported,

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Page 3 I

Special Report
Even as the debate over
cultural diversity rages,
black sororities at ASU
are finding that segrega­
tion from predominantly
white Gieek organiza­
tions may not be all bad.

Page 10

tance under the program.
•Students could receive up to $13,000 over two years, which
Dosil said would not be enough to cover all costs of an ASU
education.
Currently, four-and-one-half years at ASU costs about
$40,000, Dosil said.
The $13,000 could be supplemented through existing grants
and scholarships, if the student is eligible, she added.
“What it (the plan) really could do is keep a student from
borrowing while in school,” Dosil said. “So long as someone
isn’t introducing another loan program to me, I feel it’s all
right.”
T u rn t o F inancial , page 7.

Sports
The second-ranted ASU
baseball team will open
a crucial three-game
series tonight against
Stanford.

Page IS

S t a t e P ress

Friday, April 3 0 ,1993

Group wants 1994 ballot
to have anti-gay initiative
Traditional values organization seeks signatures
B y M ike M c G o n n e ll
S ta te P ress

Arizona could be facing another divisive
referendum if A rizonans for Traditional
Values succeeds in gathering enough signa­
tures to place an anti-gay initiative, fashioned
after the one recently passed in Colorado, on
the November 1994 ballot
The group is headed by Frank Meliti, who
has been promoting his plan on local televi­
sion for the last few weeks. Meliti claims the
initial coverage given to him by K.TVKChannel 3 resulted in 5,000 people joining the
group. After a follow-up report this weekend
by the same station, the group now numbers
7,000.
Starting July 1, the group will start collect­
ing the 150,000 signatures needed to get the
measure placed on the ballot.
Meliti claims the purpose of the proposi­
tion is to make sure homosexuality isn’t legit­
imized by the passage of anti-discrimination
laws protective of gays.
“Contrary to what they’re (gays) trying to
get people to believe, it’s not denying them
they’re rights,” he said. “They have the same
rights everyone else has; what they’re seeking
is special rights and privileges that the rest of

us don’t have and trying to make legitimate
homosexuality. This is what they Ire attempt­
ing to do, and this is what we’re opposed to.”
Current laws in the cities of Tucson and
Phoenix protect residents from discrimination
based on their sexual orientation while at the
workplace. Under the proposed referendum,
Arizona’s state constitution would be rewrit­
ten to outlaw such local laws that recognize
gays as a minority or give them this protec­
tion.
A nearly identical referendum passed in a
hotly-debated election last November in
Colorado, overturning Denver and Aspen
laws protecting gays. Since then the state has
been in the spotlight.
Following the passage of the Colorado ref­
erendum, gays and heterosexuals alike joined
in a boycott o f the state. The support of
Hollywood celebrities added fuel to the fire,
and the boycott got national attention.
Among many private organizations, the
city of Atlanta cut off business ties to the
state, and proponents claim Denver alone has
lost millions to canceled conventions. '
Meliti said he sees the claims as another
way the gay community is forcing its position
on the rest of society, and said the effective­

Associataci Press

Two unidentified men hug while viewing the AIDS quilt on the Mall In W ashington, D.C., during
the gay-rights march that drew an estimated 300,000 people on Sunday. A group In Arizona is
attempting to mount a petition drive in hopes of establishing an anti-gay initiative In the state.

ness of the boycott is just a ‘Tarce” or “propa­
ganda.”
M em bers o f the gay com m unity in
Arizona realize the fight that ahead. They
view the referendum as a message of intoler­
ance and hale.
Pete Crozier, executive director of the
Lesbian and Gay Public Awareness Project,
said he sees the group as “people that think
gay people should be persecuted and sup­
pressed.”
Randy Goibette, the founder and president
of The Phoenix Shanti Group, said, “It’s a
message of fear — fear o f the unknown.

These are people who don’t understand peo­
ple different from themselves. They’re afraid
of it. They’re afraid of what they don’t under­
stand.”
The group is responsible for support and
care for those suffering from AIDS, and
although the disease is not restricted to homo­
sexuals, Shanti does care for them.
,i
“This kind of guy doing what he’s doing is
going to rally a whole bunch of people from
staying in the closet. And we have a very
closeted state, a very closeted community,
that has not spoken out for their rights,”
Gorbette added.

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed on a
space-available basis as a service to the ASU community.
Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries
to the S tate Press, loca te d in the basem ent o f M atthew s
Center, Room 15.
Entries must contain the fu ll club o r organization name,
description o f event, date, time and location (including its fu ll
address). They are subject to editing fo r content, space and
clarity and w ill not be taken over the phone. In com plete o r
ille g ib le e ntries w ill be discarded.Deadline for the entries is

noon the previous business day.

M iscellaneous

M eetin gs

Department of Communication Black Interpreters Théâtre:
o p en perform ance, “B eing B lack M ean s ..." 1:30 p.m ., MU
Pim a Room.
D epartm en t o f C om m u nicatio n P erfo rm an ce S tu dies
Program: open perform ance, “COM 2 4 1 — introduction tcfOral
Interpretation S how case,” 3:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Room 318.
ASU A rt Museum: open poster/fram e display, 10 a.m .-4 p.m.,
ASU Art Museum, Nelson Fine Arts Center.

A lcoholics Anonymous: clo se d m eeting, noon, All S a in ts’
Newman Catholic C enter, 230 E. University Drive.
Narcotics Anonymous: open m eetings, noon an d 5:30 p.m.,
Community Christian Church, 1701 S. College Ave.
A IE S E C (In te rn a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S tu d e n ts in
Economics and Business): o pen m eeting, 4 p.m ., B usiness
Administration Building C-Wing Room 311.

EXTENDED
HOURS

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San Francisco • Pasadena • Palm Desert • San Diego (Solana Beach) • Honolulu
Atlanta • Chicago • St. Louis • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels)
Washington D.C. (Tyson's Corner, VA & Bethesda, MD)

20% OFF

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

World/Nation
Page_3

Friday, April 30,1993

'S tate P ress

1 9 9 3 U .S . A ID S cases
surge m ore than 2 0 0 %
N e w d efin itio n o f illness
accou n ts for tw o fo ld ju m p
A sso c ia t e d P ress

ATLANTA — The number of Americans
with AIDS increased at a surprising rate dur­
ing the first three months of the year, when
more than 35,000 new cases were reported,
federal health officials said Thursday.
Most of the new cases stemmed from a
new definition of the deadly disease, but even
cases not attributed to the broader definition
increased by 21 percent, double the rate for
the period last year.
“That is higher than we expected,” said
Dr. John Ward, chief of AIDS surveillance
fo r the C enters for D isease C ontrol and
Prevention. “Some of that 21 percent is a sign
that the AIDS epidem ic is continuing to
grow.”
It also means that people with HIV who
have fought off AIDS with medication for
several years are starting to get sick, said
Lynora Williams, spokeswoman for the AIDS
Action Council, a patient advocacy group
based in Washington.
“The figures should definitely be read as a
cause for concern,” she said.

Since 1987, HIV patients were defined as
having AIDS once they contracted certain
blood infections, the skin cancer Kaposi’s sar­
coma or any of 21 other indicator diseases.
On Jan. 1, three more diseases — pul­
monary tuberculosis, recurring pneumonia
and invasive cervical cancer — were added.
So was a dip in the level of the body’s master
immune cells, called CD4s, to 200 per cubic
millimeter, or one-fifth the level of a healthy
person.
Between Jan. 1 and March 31, 35,779 new
AIDS cases were diagnosed nationwide, a
204 percent increase from the 11,770 new
cases during the same period in 1992 under
the old definition, the CDC reported. Last
year, under the narrower definition, cases
in creased about 10 percent every three
months.
Sixty percent of this year’s increase, or
21,582 cases, Was based solely on the new
definition — a surge the CDC expected.
These are people long infected with HIV who
were never considered AIDS cases because of
the definition’s technicalities.
Ward attributed some of this year’s extra
increase to the publicity surrounding the new
AIDS definition, which may have made doc­
tors more aware of the indicator diseases and
prompted them to test more patients.

A—ocl f d P r —

ACT UP member Michael Davtdsorf burns a copy of the National Commission on. AIDS report
during a demonstration Thursday outside the W hite House. The Center for Disease Control and
Prevention reported that the number of AIDS cases surged during the first quarter of 1993.

C linton service plan would pay $13,000 for tuition
A sso ciate d P ress

WASHINGTON A-*" Students who perform
community service could work off $13,000 in
college tuition, get a modest stipend and qualify
for health care and day care benefits under
President Clinton’s national service program.
According to a White House outline of the
program obtained by The Associated Press, the
plan to be unveiled Friday also includes a more
controversial component to make higher educa­
tion affordable: a $25 billion federal government

takeover of the college loan program.
Clinton said during the campaign he would
like to have the IRS collect loan money from
students, but Deputy Education Secretary
Madeline Kunin said Thursday that the
Department of Education will hire private con­
tractors to collect debts for now.
Neither the community service program nor
the loan overhaul would be fully in place before
1997, but Clinton promised last month that the
program eventually will “change America forev­

President Clinton, seated with Budget Director Leon Panetta (left) and Vice President Al Gore,
discusses the economy and Clinton's proposed national service plan Thursday.

er and for the better.”
Clinton sketched the broad outlines of this
program March 1; he scheduled a speech Friday
at die University of New Orleans to promote it
now that draft legislation is ready to send to
Congress.
Some 150,000 students would join the
National Service Corps, by 1997, when the pro­
gram is fully phased in. Students could work
full-time for up to two years, earning $6,500 a
year in tuition credits. Payments would be made
direcdy to schools.
The $13,000 is substantially less than the
average cost of tuition but equals the average
debt among graduating students.
Students, age 16 or older, could serve after
high school and before, during or after they
attend a college, university or vocational school.
The White House outline also says partici­
pants “without access to health insurance will
receive health coverage.” Federal money would
pay up to 85 percent of these costs.
Participants also could get “child care assis­
tance, if needed,” the document says.
The total cost of the health care and day care
benefits was not specified in the outline.
The federal government would pay a portion
of the students’ stipends. The outline says the
government would pay no more than 85 percent
of the annual stipend now given to Volunteers in
Service To America, or VISTA, workers. In
Washington, that would amount to less than
$600 a month, although the figure would vary
from city to city.
Community service programs would be
allowed to double that amount using their own
money.

E c o n o m ic g r o w th s lu m p s d u r in g
,£

A ssociated P ress
WASHING ION — Consumers turned cautious and milt
tary i H B H |
MBHi the first three mtWrt»« of the
year, dramatically slowing the economy’s growth rale to just
PH ¡I
p
President Clinton and top Cabinet officers immediately
sensed on the number in their fight to salvage parts of the $16
j0$}$ |j|||
fry
last week.
The latest increase in the gross domestic product, the sum of
ail goods and services produced in the United States, was less
than half the robust 4.7 percent annual rate of die fourth quar-

CHnton said the report “proves we; were rigM” and supports
I p ^implementing the budget commitment that the Congress has
made to reduce the deficit and to increase targeted investments
I ■ ■»>■«*« a «B B
,
His budget director, Leon Panetta. saidi “Right now this i t
m anemic, no-jobs recovery. ... ft should be obvious that dm

recovery needs a significant boost”
However. Senate Republican Leader Bab Dale o f Kansasl
said the president’s tax-and spend policies depressed the economy by scaring business executives, consumers and investors.
' “The. American people are gmdtag the president with their
nodeetbtMksrftertdd.
Economist Allen Sinai of the Boston Co. Economic
Advises» fae,.said the constant wrangling in Washington, rather
than the presence of absence of a small economic stimulus
package, is the biggest factor making consumers nervous.
“That kind of back and forth is deadly.... They ought to
stop playing these games and instead spend time trying to fig­
ure out .why the economy is growing so slowly,” he said. "Die |
ckar menage out of the election was to quit (he playpen stufi
In advance, economists had anticipated a somewhat better

To administer the National Service Trust
Program, Clinton wants to merge two existing
federal agencies, the Commission on National
and Community Service and ACTION, which
runs VISTA and other domestic volunteer pro­
grams.
The new entity would be called the
Corporation for National Service. The corpora­
tion would have an 11-member board of direc­
tors appointed by Clinton and confirmed by the
Senate.Clinton has already budgeted $9.5 billion
over five years for the program, with only $98
million set aside for the fiscal year beginning
Oct. I.
Programs employing community service
workers would get money one of two ways:
through a state commission or from the national
corporation. States would be allocated money
based on their population and on a competitive
basis.
Under the college loan program, the govern­
ment will begin borrowing money and lending it
to students with colleges and universities acting
as agents. Now, students borrow directly from
banks, but Kunin said students would pay an
interest rate as much as a half percent lower with
the direct approach.
The takeover would begin July 1,1994. Four
percent of student loans would come from the
government in the first year, 25 percent in the
second year and 60 percent in the third.
By the 1997-98 school year, the government
would make all loans to the 8,000 colleges, uni­
versities and vocational education schools at a
cost of $25 million, congressional and adminis­
tration sources said.

1s t q u a rte r

mg a severe East Coast storm in mid-March, smaller-than-usual
tax refunds and an inevitable retreat by consumers’ after a holi­
day spending spree that pushed the fourth-quarter growth m e
u a five-year high.
Other analysts, however, potnted to tonger-testìng drags on
the econdtpy, including stumpstoEuroixtaitoJapai, wWcbare
depressing U.S. exootis sales, and continuing defense cuts. .
1 don’t think das number in any way imp&* we are on the
threshold of another recession, but it illustrates the unevenness
and lack of consistency o f this economic expansion,” said
Norman Robertson, an adjunct economics professor at
Canugie-MetloaUnivetsity to PittsburghStock prides dipped after the report's release Bond prices,
'•ftonirttor, cost hsenùse
wawm gBHk *aè»,

Opinion
P a g e _ 4 _ ^ _______ _________________________________________________________ _ ^JF rid aj^A p rjL 3 0 L1993______ STATE PRESS

State P ress

■ E

■oos & JDraVps
^ B O O ^ - lo the^AMSciatedJSttidents o f ASU
for approving a proposal to add yet another
vice president to its repertoire. Even as it clos­
es out a ‘Season o f Discontent’ punctuated by
ex cessiv e w aste and unnecessary spending,
AS ASU decided it needed one more executive
to clu tte r its offices. In o th er late d ev e lo p ­
m ents, the controversial-to-the-end AS ASU
Vice President Kate Lawrence refused to take
the advice o f the Cam pus Environm ent Team
to seek counseling after she allegedly sexually
harassed a fellow worker. Com e to think o f it,
Lawrence is the best argument there is against
adding another veep at AS ASU.

BRAVO — to A SU o ffic ia ls fo r m o v in g
ahead with plans to open the new ly built but
until now unoccupied C om puting C om m ons
building. The C om m ons com es to A SU stu­
dents in part as a trade-off fo r their generous
tuition contribution next year, although use o f
the facility was expected this year. A 1992-93
budget shortfall prevented the Com mons tim e­
ly opening but, like they say, better late than
never.
BOO — • to M ichigan Rep. John Conyers for
his incredibly inappropriate com m ents during
testim o ny given by A ttorney G eneral Jan et
R eno on the Branch D avidian fire in W aco,
Texas. Conyers interrupted R eno and accused
her o f rationalizing the deaths o f children who
perished in the fire, which engulfed the Branch
Davidian com pound and killed over 80 people.
Reno, visibly shaken by C onyers’ onslaught,
responded valiantly .and successfully pinned
th e D e m o c ratic C o n g re ssm a n ’s e a rs to the
wall.

BRAVO — to the A cad em ic and S tu d e n t
Services office o f the Intercollegiate Athletic
Departm ent at ASU for managing to boost the
ra te o f g r a d u a tio n a m o n g a th le te s a t th e
University from 40 to 52 percent. Actually, the
s tu d e n ts w ho w o rk e d h ard to g e t th ro u g h
sc h o o l d e s e rv e m o st o f th e C red it, b u t
A c ad em ic S e rv ic e s p ro v id e s a th le te s w ith
much needed scholastic guidance. M uch work
is left undone, however, since half o f our ath­
letes still don’t leave ASU with a diploma.

BRAVO — to the Phoenix Suns organization
for breathing new life into the city and its citi­
zens. N ever known as a sports tow n, the city
now looks like a veteran venue for athletics
because o f the Suns and their spirited chem ­
istry with Phoenix fans, and hopefully the Suns
can snag an NBA Cham pionship to prove it’s
true.

r
I

Muslims, Palestinians misportrayed
David Don’s column in
Monday’s State Press is only a " S am er
small part of the huge amount of
ATIYEH
negative propaganda that Israel and
its supporters put out against Arabs
President,
and Muslims. Israeli propaganda
Progressive Students for
has dehumanized the image of
Understanding Islam
Arabs and Muslims. All Muslims
are portrayed as “fundamentalists.”
Guest Columnist
Israeli propaganda has led to many
misconceptions about Arabs and
Muslims that many Americans
accept unquestionably. A list of the misconceptions:
• Misconception: Muslims and Jews have been at war for
thousands of years, and it will never end.
Reality: Friction between Muslims and Jews is a 20th century
phenomenon largely bred and aggravated by European colonial­
ists. Muslims have lived at peace and always tolerated Jews in the
Middle East. Islam holds Jews in high regard. Islam considers
Judaism as a religion from Allah (God).
It is actually in Europe where there has been much tension
between Jews and Christians. Even in Arab countries today Jews
are tolerated. In Arab Tunisia a historical Synagogue is main­
tained by the Arab government, and the government allows Jews
from all over the world, including Israel, to visit the place.
According to a study by Israel’s Hebrew university, Islamic
empires (which were dominant players in world politics from the
seventh to the nineteenth centuries) were largely secular, and the
rights given to Jews are only matched by twentieth century
America. But, even in twentieth century America there is antiJewish sentiment, whereas in Muslim empires Jews are respected
as a culture.
When Muslims ruled Spain for 800 years both Jews and
Christians were treated well. When Isabella and Ferdinand cap­
tured Spain from the Muslims they they forcibly converted or
expelled Jews and Muslims.
• Misconception: Palestinians are Muslim “fundamentalists.”
Reality: There are both Christian and Muslim Palestinians. Of
course, there are extremists amongst Muslims as there are
amongst any group, but they are a very small percentage. Even in
poverty stricken Egypt there are a maximum of 250,000 extrem­
ists with only 10,000 willing to take up arms for their beliefs. This
is a small percentage out of Egypt’s 60 million people, but since
the American media mainly covers the actions of the extremists it
seems like Egypt is dominated by extremists.
• Misconception: Israel is a democracy. This is just more
deception by the Israelis. Seventy-five percent of the Palestinians

live in Israel’s occupied territories which are ruled by marshall
law, not democracy. Israelis are entitled to more rights and more
government services. The democracy only applies to Israeli Jews.
Every once in a while, a Palestinian extremist will do some­
thing crazy like stab Israeli civilians. These extremists who are
often labeled as “Muslim fundamentalists” are certainly not fol­
lowing the fundamentals of Islam. Islam does not condone attacks
on civilians even in times of declared war. Islam does not even
condone uprooting enemy trees in times of war, and Islam does
not even condone war unless it is in self defense.
The media rarely covers the lives of mainstream Palestinians,
and when an isolated event such as the bombing of the World
Trade Center happens, the suspects are labeled as “Muslim
Fundamentalists” or “Muslim Suspected.” This labeling defames
the entire religion. These stereotypes make it easy for the world to
sit by and watch Muslims, being massacred and raped as in
Bosnia-Herzegóvina.
Overall there has been a few hundred Israeli civilians killed by
Palestinians since 1987, but there has been over a thousand
Palestinians killed and tens of thousands jailed without trial.
If one is not aware of the Israeli-Palestinian issue, everything I
am writing can be refuted by an Israeli because the Israelis are
masters at fooling the American public. For example, I mentioned
the jailing without trial. The Israeli will say, “That is not true.
Palestinians get a lawyer and a trial.” However, what he doesn’t
tell you is the witness is the arresting Israeli soldier or policeman,
and, in almost every case, if the soldier’s testimony contradicts the
defendant’s testimony, the soldier is presumed correct.
Now, I would like to discuss several blatant lies that Israeli
extremists use against the Arabs. Monday’s article included many
of these lies. Out of the seven major wars between Israelis and
Arabs; five were started by the Israelis, and the other two were
defensive moves by the Arabs. In 1948, Israelis forcibly expelled
hundreds of thousands of Palestinians by massacring men, women
and children. David Don says that Arabs wanted war in 1956, ’67,
>69-’70, ’73, *82 and ’91.
The ’56 war is a perfect example, exposing Israel’s lies about
wanting to coexist in its tiny country. The ’56 war was an aggres­
sion by Israel, France and Britian to take over the Suez Canal. The
Suez Canal is nowhere near Israel, It is in Egypt. Likewise, the
’82 war was an Israeli aggression into Lebanon.
Of course, like I said, Israelis can make me seem like a liar,
but if you’re really interested and you care whether our govern­
ment causes pain and suffering in other lands then research the
issue and mist your conscience when deciding who is right.

------------------------------------------------------------STATE PRESS

W

I

A

1 ^ KRIS MAYES, Editor
L |H EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROWN
Editor
Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
S TALBOTT SMITH — '„U............Assl. City Editor
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
DAN ZEIGER...... ..News Editor
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera;
KEN COLLINS
.......Opinion Editor
David Weber
.................SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dco ck , Sonia
MICHELLE CONWAY,..,,.—___ ............ Asst. Photo Editor
„
_.
JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES ...Co-Sports Editors
Benson’ Jam ,a B,rne* ' Dan Ellstrom , Jennifer Fer. T,m
ANGELA BENOCHE
. ■
'
Copy Chief
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton. Lance Newman.
LAURIE NOTARO.... —.___ ,_______ __ Magazine Editor
Ron Spaeth, Tim Wohlptut.
JASON OW SLEY........___ *______ A t« . Managing Editor
REPORTERS: Joy Beason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
The State Prqss is published Monday through Friday durC hns Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, Mark M acias,
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Mike McConnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams.
M atthew s C enter. Room IS. A rizona State U niversity,
SPORTC R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Tempei ^
*5287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Talloh
general nature.
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgtrn.
D ie Slate Press js the only newspaper exclusively pubPHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgoald, Richard Komuiek.
Ushed for «W* circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
Suzanne Kyer.
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
C O L U M N IS T S : Lorenzo Sierra, C h risto p h er Stroud,
of the ASU administration, faculty , staff or student body.

E ditorial B oard
U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
KRIS MAYES......__________ _______ ____________Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT..........Managing Editor
KEN COLLINS.
............. ............. „„.....OpinionEditar
T he S ta te P re ss w elcom es and e ncourages w ritten
response from our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed or laser printed, double-spaced
and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for pub­
lication.
Please include your fidi name, class standing and major

(or any other affiliation with the University) and phone
number, Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to. editing by die opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
I.D . to the S ta te P ress front desk in the basem ent of
Matthews Crater, or addressed to State P ress, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona 'State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502.

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Opinion
S t a t e P r e ss

________________________ Friday, April 30 ,199 3

,

State P ress

etters to the editor
Sexual orientation n o t connected to m oral values
Editor;
Heterosexuals commit adultery. Heterosexuals abuse children.
Heterosexuals commit murder. Heterosexuals perform genocide.
When did heterosexuals become the pinnacles of moral virtue?
Byrce Morgan’s cartoon of April 24 prominently displays his
ignorance for everyone’s admiration. Mr, Morgan has an incom­
plete understanding of two subjects: history and people.
First, we should inform Mr. Morgan that the fall of the Roman
Empire did not occur, because it condoned and accepted homo­
sexual behavior. Perhaps it was the thousands of marauders —
Vandals, Visgoths and Ostrogoths — that descended upon Rome
during the 5th century.
Of course, Mr. Morgan probably is uhder the impression that
there were not any homosexuals among these various peoples that
sacked Rome. The acts stated above have been performed by het-

erosexuals.
Is it possible that these acts have nothing to do with our sexual
orientation, whatever it may be? Perhaps Mr. Morgan is claiming
that moral virtue is connected only to an individual’s sexual orien­
tation, a truly startling and ridiculous notion. Did you ever consid­
er that homosexuals are just people like everyone else on the plan­
et? I am sure you find it impossible to believe that homosexuals
and yourself have something very important in common, our
humanity.
. , So please' continue supporting this conviction, Mr. Morgan.
Then you prove that heterosexuals can also be ignorant and intol­
erant.
Clinton Sandvick
Sophomore, History

N ative Americans are short o f cam pus resources
Editor;
Two weeks ago, some of you may know, American
Indians celebrated American Indian culture week. This event
allows American Indian students to celebrate our heritage at ASU.
We invite honored guests from different American Indian nations
to join us in celebration and pay respect to our heritage — the
indigenous heritage in the Americas.
Last Thursday, while we were honoring our veterans on
the West Lawn, I noticed a Christian preacher who wandered onto
the lawn and disrupted our celebration with his loud sermon. I
went over to the man and asked him twice to leave and respect our
rights to conduct our celebration to honor American Indian veter­
ans^ „
'
.
" ,As a student veteran, I felt this was not an unreasonable
request. The American Indian veterans in attendance deserve not
only respect from American Indians but all Americans. I feel stu­
dents in general are harassed daily by these individuals who claim
to be saving us, again.
This man claimed he had the freedom of speech, to
preach the word of God during our celebration. I wonder what
would happen if I were to disrupt another type of celebration by
beating my drum and singing my songs? Could I also claim my
right to freedom of speech? Or would the campus police be called
to have me removed from the area? I expect the latter would hap­
pen.
ASU campus is located near and has a number of reli­
gious facilities: Christian, Moslem and Mormon. Where is the
American Indian religious site? The American Indians need a site
to perform blessings, healings, sweats and a place to Offer spiritual
guidance to students, faculty, staff and honored guests. Well, Dr.
Coor?
I think that this has been long overlooked and that the
ASU administration needs to acknowledge their mistake. This
incident gave me the impetus to address a series of other condi­
tions we, American Indians, are forced to accept while earning our
education at ASU,
My feelings about this situation were feelings of anger.
This man had no respect for our celebration; in the same way the
University has no respect for the American Indian student. I know

we are making some progress in establishing student programs to
service the needs of the American Indians. But the University
continues to service the needs of almost 600 American Indian stu­
dents on a substandard level.
American Indians number less than 1 percent of the stu­
dent population but ASU promotes cultural diversity to access
outside funding and recognition. We need stronger recruitment
efforts on all reservations in Arizona to expand the tribal represen­
tation and diversity within our community. I begin to seriously
question the commitment of the University’s administration and
the State of Arizona to recognize and to address the needs of the
American Indian.
Presently, the American Indian Institute is the major
facility for Indian students. The All is located in a small room in
the Anthropology basement. At times the All reaches beyond its
carrying capacity to adequately service the students. The
University probably provides a larger room somewhere in the
upper level of the anthropology building for dead Indians than
they have for living Indians. That is another point, why doesn’t
the University repatriate all of our ancestral bones and artifacts to
our people now and go dig up some of its own to study.
For three years, the University has been promising the
American Indian students a new location for the All. This summer
the All is scheduled to move into a larger building across the
street from the brand new computer building that hasn’t even
opened. The administration has projected the All to use the new
location for seven years. The space consists of less than 3,000
cubic feet.
Let me tell you folks, this will only continue to cripple
the services of the AD and the academic success o f American
Indian students at ASU. We need a full-time student support coor­
dinator, 10 more computers, three more tutors, and a child-care
facility which is culturally sensitive. My personal projection in the
new building is two years before the continued programs and the
needed programs will exceed the carrying capacity of the new, but
small location.
Michael Willis
Senior, Liberal Arts and Sciences

Palestinians victim ized by rise o f Jewish nation
Editor:
David Don’s letter appearing on April 26 in the State Press is a
belligerent insult and shows nothing but profound ignorance and
inhumanity toward the history of the Palestinian problem. The 45
years of which Don is celebrating has been 45 years of exile and
occupation for more than 6 million Palestinians.
These 45 years — characterized by wars and massacres —
started in 1948 when the Zionist terrorist organization Stem Gang
(whose leaders included two former prime ministers of the State
of Israel: Menachem Begin and Yitzak Shamir) massacred 250
men, women and children on April 9 in a village called Deir
Yassin. This calculated and cold-blooded massacre occurred in
order to drive the panicked Palestinian villagers from their homes
and enabled the Zionists to make space for Jewish immigrants
coming from Europe and the Soviet Union.
Mr. Begin, in defending this massacre as a necessary step in
the creation of the Zionist State, said, “The massacre was not only
justified, but there would not have been a State of Israel without
the victory of Deir Yassin” (Jewish Newsletter, Oct. 3,1960). Is
this how your “homeland” was “hardly earned?” Who would have
imagined that a morning filled with children’s laughter, conversa­
tions and babies' cries would end in dead silence by the end of the
day? Is this what you are celebrating, Mr. Don?
Another massacre occurred on October 29,1956 in the village
of Kafr Qassem: Israeli soldiers shot and killed 51 men, women
(one of whom was eight months pregnant) and children in cold
blood on their way home from work in their villages fo r no rea­
son. When Major Malenkoff was asked what to do with women
and children, he replied: “They should be treated like others, with­
out sentimentality ;” and as for the wounded and prisoners he said,
“There should be no wounded ... there should be no prisoners”
(Jewish Newsletter May 13,1957). Is this what you are celebrat­
ing, Mr. Don?
The Israeli government has pursued a policy of demolishing
Palestinian villages since the establishment of the Zionist state.

Since 1987 alone, the Israelis have confiscated 91,000 acres of
land, they have demolished more than 2,000 homes, they have
imposed more than 11,000 curfews, and they have uprooted close
to 150,000 trees (upon which Palestinian livelihood depends).
This is to say nothing of what the Israelis have done prior to 1987.
Is this what you are celebrating, Mr. Don?
On December 19,1992, the Israeli military committed yet
another massacre, this time in the occupied Gaza Strip: a six-day
curfew had been lifted for only two hours, supposedly enough
time for the 100,000 residents to buy food. An 8-year-old girl —
her name was Rana — went with her younger brother to buy milk.
On the way home, an Israeli soldier approached Rana, telling her
to go home, in broken Arabic that she at first did not understand.
As she turned to go home, the Israeli soldier shot and killed
her from behind. According to Washington Post correspondent
David Hoffman, “The girl was killed in a hail of more that 50 bul­
lets in an atmosphere of ‘simple hysteria’” (Washington Report,
Feb. 1993). Did 8-year-old Rana pose a security threat to'the State
of Israel? Is this what you are celebrating, Mr. Don?
The list of atrocities committed by the State of Israel against
the Palestinian people goes on. Mr. Don, the hands that your peo­
ple extended to Dima to join in your dance were the same hands
that tore apart Rana’s body with 50 bullets. World Jewry must
wake up and stop supporting this monster of a state. Otherwise,
they are just as guilty as the German liberals who sat back and
watched the Nazi crimes.
The funerals for girls like Rana, the hundreds of thousands of
exiled Palestinians and the daily military occupation and oppres­
sion stand as monuments to show that the existence of the State of
Israel is fundamentally wrong. We will celebrate, Mr. Don, when
the land of Palestine returns to its rightful owners and Christians,
Muslims and Jews live in peace with one another as they did
before the creation of your “State of Israel.”
Alaeddin Ahram
Graduate, Bioengineering

Page 5

Nominee is too PC
to head humanities

G

An institiitiQii, We are told,
is the lengthening shadow of
IE0RGE
a man. If so, official mischief
WILL
at the University o f
Pennsylvania is of more than
Washington Post
merely parochial interest
Writers
because Penn’s president,
Group
Sheldon Hackney,
is
President Clinton’s nominee
to head the National
Endowment
for
the
Humanities. So consider the
cases of Gregory Pavlik and
Eden Jacobowitz,
Pavlik is one of many columnists for tire student news­
paper, The Daily Pennsylvanian. Robustly right-wing, he is
comprehensively offensive to the politically correct: He
denounces Martin Luther King, racial preferences and
much else. He is often extreme and heavy-handed, which is
to say he is squarely in the tradition of undergraduate jourAnd he is the reason why, torn weeks ago, some Mack
students met delivery trucks early in the morning, seized
almost all 14,000 copies of the paper and dumped them in
trash bins. The trashbfs offered this defease: “Not only are
the papers free, but there exists no explicit restriction on the
number of papers that any given student may remove.”
President Hackney's mincing^description of this assault on
press freedom: Papers “were removed from their regular
Hackney’s first statement was of regret that “two impor­
tant university values, diversity and'open expression, seem
to be in conflict,’’ A remarkable statement, that. It is clearly
craven yet has no clear meaning. (Does the “diversity”
value mean that tome groups but not all groups that are part
o f the university's diversity have a right not to be
A few days later Hackney’s even limper defense of the
Fust Amendment was: “Taking newspapers is wrong.” But
also: “I recognize that the concerns of members of Penn’s
minority community dim gave rise to fast week’s protests
are serious and legitimate.” What “concerns” are “legitimate” — concerns that right-wing opinion is being pub­
lished?
The university will investigate whether — yes, whether
— the trashing of the paper violated freedom of expression.
The severity offeteinvestigation can be gauged by m b®Rcial’s statement that the uniyersttywill take into accountj
the feet that those who suppressed the newspaper
see their protest in die context of its bemg an infringement.
Hackney’s credentials as a defender of fe e speech are
academically orthodox. He defends federal subsidies for
Robert Mapplethorpe's homoerotic exhibits and says disap­
proving things about Sen. Jesse Helms, thoughts not per­
ilous on campus. He is a First Amendment fundamentalist,
but with a selectivity that suggests political calculation.
Tire latest victim o f Hackney’s doctrine of balancing
“diversity” (or “sensitivity”) against free expression is
Eden Jacobowitz, Late one evening fre and others in his
dorm were bother«! by a noisy gathering of black students
outside. He and others shouted at the noisy students. Some
persons shouted racial epithete.Jacobowitz shouted, “Witt
you water baffeloes get out of here?” and “If you want to
; parly, there’s a zoo near here.”
i When campus police arrived, others who fed shouted
deaieddoingso. Jacobowitz said he had, andihathe knew !
I the race of the people he was shouting at, but he adamantly
denied shouting say twttfesfur§|
In subsequent proceedings against Jacobowitz, one of
: the university adm inistration’s thought and speech j
enforcers demanded!» know if Jacobowitz had been having
“racist thoughts” that night, and insisted that tfae phrase
“water buffalo” was racist. However, various s o l a r s ,
black and white, have defended Jacobowitz. He was for I2 j
years a Yeshiva student and on the fateful night he used the
: English translation of the Hebrew word “behameh.” It
means water oxen, and in slang means a thoughtless, fool; ish person,
The Hackney administration feffid to get Jacobowitz to
plea bargain, ft would stop p ftrs fe Ä I b t o # fef-«Hfeltl|
accept the punishment preferred by totalitarian regimes and
: American campus libreáis — re-education, in the form of
i “semirivity” training. He refused.
V •, :
Last Friday, the university’s trial of him was postponed, ostensibly because of a procedural technicality, but perhaps
j because of scornful press attention. Tire university may |
hope to resume its persecution later, when no ose is watehag that nteanwhile the example of Jacobowitz,
limbo, Witt efes* a chitting efferato« speech, to :
»of the politically correct.
V :’
_ i institution has' a propensity for behavior both
: and bullying, trimming principles to’pander to
lion. As he heads for Washington to superinSsbursement of millions of dottare to scholars, fee
of Higher Education reports: “Scholars praise ;
( as even-handed, moderate.”
MltolUHl

Page 6

Friday, April 30, 1993

S t a t e P ress

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the follow ingjin¡dents on Thursday:
• A man was contacted in Area 46. » here he was warned of
trespassing laws and left the area.
• A female employee reported that she lost one key belong­
ing to ASU. Loss is $ 10.
• A man not affiliated with the University was arrested,
cited and released for a vehicle hit and run in Area 42,
• A student Was-arrested, cited and released for hit and run
after he struck another student’s car in Area 57.
• A female student was contacted at Stauffer Hall, where
she had sustained an injury. She was treated at the scene by
Tempe Fire Department and transported to Tempe St. Luke's
Hospital.'.
^
• An employee reported, that someone stòle the license
plate from a 1986 Chevy state vehicle. Loss is $10.
• Police contacted a man in Area 37 while sleeping in his
vehicle. He was warned against loitering and told to leave the
area.
• Someone stole the center console from a student’s Jeep
while it was parked in Area 63. Loss is $125.
• Police advised three men of trespassing laws and ASU
policies on skateboarding between Farmer Education Building
and Payne Hall. ,
• The intrusion alarm was activated at Follett’s Gift Shop
in the MU by the movement of a mobile after the air condi­
tioning kicked on. The building was found secure and the
alarm was reset.
• Two people were contacted at the rear of Studebaker’s,
705 S. Rural Road, where they wère involved in an argument.

The two were driven home in a cab.
• Someone stole a glass light cover from the elevator in the
New Music Building. Loss is $2.
• Someone vandalized the Palm Walk Bridge with spray
paint Damage is estimated at $150.
Tem pe P o lice rep o rted the fo llo w in g in cid en ts on
Thursday:
• Two very tall unidentified men forced their way into a
house on East Fairmont Drive through the rear door and
removed two rifles and a gunrack from the master bedroom.
The resident confronted the men and was hit in the head with
an unknown object. He was taken to M aricopa County
Hospital, where he is reportedly in stable condition with a
concussion.
• A Mexican citizen was charged with public sexual inde­
cency after he was seen, masturbating while sitting in his car at
Fry’s Food and Drug, 2700 W. Baseline Road.
• In another case, two women riding horses on an .equestri­
an trail near their homes passed a man that had his penis hang­
ing out of his pants. He left himself exposed as he watched
them ride by. One o f the women said this has happened
numerous times in the past with the same man.
• A 24-year-old man tried to commit suicide by stabbing
himself in the abdomen with a large butcher knife» following
an argument with his girlfriend. He was taken to Maricopa
County Hospital where his wound wa$ determined not to be
life threatening.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike McGonnell.

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1201
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9 Store
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10 Inclines
17 Some
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23 Method
24 Winter
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27 Lumbering
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28 Tipper’s
hubby
30 Stupor
31 Is pert
33 Date of
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39 Gratuity
41 Palm leaf i

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1.

S t a t e P ress

Friday, April 3 0 ,1993

P ag e 7

F in a n c ia l
C o n t in u e d from page 1.

F IN A N C E Y O U

NO CREDIT
NO PROBLEM
HUGE INVENTORY
OF USED CARS,
TRUCKS AND 4 x 4 *

6 4 9 -3 0 3 0

But according to the White House outline,
Clinton wants to create a new federal loan
program.
' Under the new program, the federal gov­
ernment would borrow money and then loan it
to Students through the university. Students
would then be allowed to pay the money back
based on a percentage of their income once
they graduate.
That would change the current practice of
students obtaining their loans directly from
banks, which are now responsible for loaning
money to students.
However, neither the loan program nor the
service plan will be fully in place until 1997,
according to the outline.
ASASU Président Scott Maasen said he
supports the idea of the plan, but he does not

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“I like the spirit of the idea, (but) it seems
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Friday, April 30,1993

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Page 9

Friday, April 3 0 ,1 9 9 3

W om en

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threat of enemy abuse as issues but she does worry
about the right women being selected as the pioneers
for combat flight training.
“They shouldn’t put someone through just to get
through,” she said. “Hie biggest issue is that the first
women are 100 percent qualified so that women
behind them don't have a problem.”
Another female ROTC senior, who did not want to
be identified, said if the military just tries to “fill a
quota” of combat-trained women, it will be a setback
rather than an advance for women in the military.
She said if any unqualified women are let into the
program it will give those who don’t believe women
should have advanced positions a weapon to use
against further advances.
But for freshman cadet Crystal Wiecken, Aspin’s
announcement is “like a huge door opening.”
“It’s what I want to do,” she said. “I want to be a

pilot.”
Wiecken said she definitely will apply for combat
pilot training if the field is open to her, and added that
she believes the directive affects more than just those
wanting to enter pilot training.
“I think women being allowed in combat is a big
step toward women being able to do anything in the
military,” she said.
Col. Ron Karp, ASU’s chairman of Aerospace
Studies, said the University’s Air Force ROTC pro­
gram will not be affected by a change in policy regard­
ing women in combat.
He said 10 of 76 cadets currently in the program are
women and that all the students are trained to enter any
of the Air Force “entry branches” upon graduation.
“We don’t differentiate between male and female
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heard before.
“I don’t believe she meant to sexually
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has every right to bring a case against her.”
ASASU E lections C oordinator Andy
Leonard, who was present with Johnson, said
Lawrence’s remarks were made “in the heat
of the moment.”
“It’s typical of what’s gone on up there
(ASASU) all year,” Leonard said. “I don’t
think it’s anything to get excited over. They
were both saying anything they could to go at
each other, but I don’t think it was said in the
manner, ‘Oh, this turns you on.’
“This is childish and unnecessary.”

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P age 10

Friday, April 3 0 ,1 9 9 3

S t a t e P ress

B y N a ta lie Young
Photos hy D a rry l W e t l

Marteena Reed, a for­
mer member of the pre­
dominantly white
sorority Alpha Phi,
questions her decision
to crossover racial
lines and Join a white
Greek organization.
Reed said at times she
felt isolated by the
experience, and wished
she had had more con­
tact with people of her
own race.

P h illip s had
her eyes as
group of black women welcomed
into a lifelong bond of sisterhood in Alpha
K appa A lpha S orority. There w ere no
blowouts or all-night parties, just a small
communion of women sharing the inti­
mate secrets of the initiation process.
M arleena Reed didn’t shed a tear
during her initiation into Alpha Phi.
Reed shared her initiation with more
30 other women, and after the
formal ceremony, she attended a
new members,
in the entire
napier.
Phillips and Reed, two black ASU students,
joined sororities fo r die same reasons: to find a

place to belong. But their experiences during their
four years of college have presented harsh realities
for the nature of cultural integration and acceptance
in American universities. Phillips joined a histori­
cally black sorority. Reed joined a historically
white sorority.
“For me, I don’t think there was a choice,” said
Phillips, an ASU senior majoring in business man­
agement. “For me, if I was going to join a sorority,
it was going to be a black one.
“I think it would be really difficult to join a
white sorority knowing that the organization wasn’t
founded with you in mind; in fact, it was founded
to exclude you.”
The racial barriers that are entrenched in the
white Greek system would be too difficult to over­
come, Phillips said. The system is not going to be
integrated overnight when it is already 98 percent
white, she added.
“Being black in the white Greek system would
definitely be a mental adjustment. 1 don’t think

there would be a way for me to justify the fact that
these women weren’t interested in me and my her­
itage”. '
.
; ‘ .

A sisterhood and cultural struggle
The concept of sisterhood and building a soror
(a Greek word meaning sister) relationship is a vital
part of the initiation process into the black Greek
system. The pledge process, which in some cases
included hazing (before it was banned), is used to
enable the initiates to bond as sisters by overcom­
ing adversity administered by full-fledged mem­
bers.
For P hillips, calling som eone a soror goes
beyond just building the friendship relationships
that are found in most white sororities. It is a bond
that is created through cultural ties and struggle.
“I could not classify someone in the white Greek
system as my soror because there are few common­
alties between us,” Phillips said.
“I would really doubt, and I may be being

S t a t e P ress

Page 11

Friday, April 30,1993

stereotypical here, that there are white females and Phi Beta Sigma.
that have any real sense of what it’s like to be
a black woman. I come from a single-parent Differences block
family, from a mother who endured racism, efforts to unite systems
and I don’t think many women in the white
Greek system can identify.”
Even though the two sorority systems are
On the other hand, Reed, an ASU senior separate at ASU, Meredith Link, president of
majoring in organizational communication, Panhellenic (the governing body of sororities
entered ASU from a small white majority on college campuses), has been caught in the
community in Michigan. Reed said she was middle of the struggle to unite the entire
initially satisfied with the white Greek sys­ Greek system here.
tem, but after going through four years of col­
Two university-recognized councils over­
lege and having only one close black friend, see the sororities and fraternities. Panhellenic
v she began to wonder if she was missing some­ governs the sororities and Inter-fraternity
thing.
C ouncil (IFC ) controls the fratern ities.
“My specific reason for doing this (joining Currently, the black fraternities and sororities,
a white sorority) was to meet people. As I got with the exception of AKA, are not recog­
older, I began to realize how limited I was,” nized in IFC or Panhellenic and do not have
an established Black Greek Council.
Reed said.
‘T here were times when I wished I had
“The two Greek systems were founded for
someone o f another race close to me, but, different reasons and that is a major part of
because it was just a product of my life, I the reason why we haven’t functioned better
in the past,” said Link, a senior majoring in
didn’t focus on it. I was used to it.
“Going through rush told me immediately journalism.
which houses I wouldn’t want to be a part of.
“A lot of what we discuss at Panhellenic
There were houses I definitely wouldn’t be meetings doesn’t apply to the black Greek
comfortable in. I saw that the first day I went system. I know the AKA representative gets
through rush.
bored.”
“There w ere houses I could tell were
A large part of the Panhellenic meetings
uncomfortable with me. It was like they had are devoted to Greek games or other teamnever interacted with a black woman.”
related activities, which the black sororities
Breaking down cultural differences was a and fraternities don’t participate in because
large part of Reed’s experience in the white their numbers aren’t large enough. In addi­
Greek system. During the time Reed was tion, there are discussions surrounding the
active in her sorority (currently she is inac­ rules for social exchanges, whether the houses
tive), she could only remember seeing one will provide the alcohol or whether members
other black woman in the entire white Greek w ill bring th eir own beverages to the
, system. There is only so far a person can go in exchange. Alcohol discussions don’t pertain
building a relationship with someone of a dif­ to the black Greeks because they don’t partici­
ferent race, Reed added.
pate in or organize on campus exchanges
“I would have rather been in the black involving alcohol.
Greek system for a sense o f com m unity
On a large campus of more than 40,000
because everyone in there would understand students, m any women join sororities to
anything I said to them,” she said.
become a part of something smaller.
Reed, added that for her it was difficult
“I pledged at the University of Colorado,
having to respond to statements
from her white sorority sisters.
“If I w ould have jo in ed a
black sorority, I would have had
an instant Comfort zone. They
w o u ld n 't ask me the type of
questions that people asked me
in the white Greek system,” she
said.
“Quite often people would
tell me that 1 wasn't like most
black people. I knew that the
reason they said things like that
w as because of their lim ited
interaction with other blacks.”
Currently, there are 26 recog­
nized fraternities and 15 recog­
nized sororities (including AKA)
at ASU. The total num ber of
Greeks on the ASU campus is
3,200 (this number fluctuates
because of members that drop or
go alum). The average size of the white soror­ which is a fairly large campus,” Link said.
“On a campus that size it gave me an iden­
ities is 80 and the average for the fraternities
is 90. The only recognized black sorority on tity.”
In the white Greek system, there are no
campus, AKA, has a current active member­
ship of 10. None of the black sororities main­ nationally required community service pro­
jects as in the black Greek system, but the
tain residential houses on campus.
There are four nationally recognized black University Commission on Greek Life, a body
sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma formed by the Office of Student Affairs to
Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta. examine Ihe quality of Greek life at ASU, is
The four national black fraternities are Alpha attempting to change that.
Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi
“There are new requirements that are being

Arianne Phillips, a member of the black sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha, insists that her organiza­
tion’s uniqueness and identity would be lost if intégration into the w hite system of sororities
was mandated. AKA is the only black sorority at ASU recognized by the official white Greek
governing body, Panhellenic.

placed on the Greek system as far as commu­
nity service is concerned,” Link said.
“The U niversity seem s to be m oving
toward a format where the houses will select
from a group of community service oriented
options. There will also be changés made in
the area of GPA requirements.”
In the black Greek system, it is not possi­
ble for a student to rush as a first-semester
freshman. A minimum of 12 credit hours must
be earned before a student can be considered

would just get sucked up and lose what makes
it unique if efforts to combine the two systems
was ever realized, Phillips said.
“With cultural diversity and integration,
people are trying to move toward an integrat­
ed system, but 1 don’t see it as a positive
thing. To a certain extent, the two systems.can
work together, but to become one system
would be detrimental,” she said.
“What makes us unique is the personaliza­
tion of our system. I would be offended if
people classified us as being like
the white Greek system.
“To have just one all-encom­
passing Greek system and not
make the distinction between
black and white does a disser­
vice to those who founded the
black system.”
Historically, the black Greek
system was founded to promote
service to all mankind — black
and w hite — and a sense o f
brotherhood and sisterhood.
Community service defines the
purpose of the black Greek sys­
tem. When the sororities and fra­
ternities were founded, there was
a strong need to assist the black
race in all aspects of life. The
black Greek system was founded
as a step toward rectifying the
m any social problem s th at
plagued the race.
The national chapters of the bladk Greek
system, which individually have national ser­
vice projects, require the undergraduate chap­
ters to fulfill their own community service
projects. In the case of AKA, the women are
required to fulfill programming strands that
touch upon the areas of strengthening the
black fam ily, education, econom ics and
health.
P h illips said the im personal, m oneyfocused structure of the white Greek system is
what discouraged her from being interested in
the system to begin with. She said that having
a formal dinner at $100 a plate and raising
money for charity is noble in its own right,
but, for Phillips, that doesn’t get her any clos­
er to interaction with the people the money is
intended to help.
Alpha Kappa A lpha sorority, the first
nationally recognized black sorority, was
founded on the campus of Howard University
in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 15, 1908. The
oldest black fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, was
founded Dec. 4, 1906, on the cam pus of
Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
The black Greek system was founded part­
ly because A frican A m ericans w ere not
allowed to join the white Greek system.

I th in k it w ould be really
d ifficu lt to join a w b ite
.5 5
sorority know ing th a t the
organization wasn’t founded w ith you in m ind;
in fa c t, it was founded to exclude you.
— A ria n n e P h illip s

M I m w there are issues both systems can agios on, bid adm its that ths black sororities and
tnrtsm itiss would be bailor asrvod through a Black Greek Council.

for initiation in a black sorority or fraternity.
“The pledge processes too are incompati­
ble. I know AKA doesn’t go through rush like
we do,” Link said,
In the white sorority system the women go
through a bid process that enables them to
pick their top houses. The sorority members
in the various houses also have an opportunity
to choose the women they want. Eventually,
the women write down their top three choices
and from there it is determined whether or not
there is a compatible bid.
In the black Greek system, the pledge pro­
cess is more discrete. Women are sought out
in some cases and in other cases members of
the sorority are approached with inquiries
about membership. Those who are interested
are then required to bring a letter of interest
and an official copy of their transcripts to a
membership tea. There is no bid process and
women cannot be held over as initiates for an
entire semester. The length of time it takes to
become an active member has been drastically
reduced by the national chapters because of
severe hazing concerns.
While building a soror relationship is a pri­
mary concern for the black Greek system,
Link said that in the white Greek system there
is a strong emphasis on building leadership
potential.
“Leadership is definitely the strongest ben­
efit I got out of the system,” Link said.
“If it wasn’t for my sorority, I wouldn’t
have the leadership position I do now.”
Link said that given the differences, unit­
ing the two systems would be difficult to
achieve and probably shouldn’t be the goal.
“There should be a black Greek council,”
she said.
“We can help each other in the areas of
mutual agreement, but there should be a place
where blaclyGreeks can get benefits from a
recognizedSeparate system.”
, Phillipsis also adamantly against combin­
ing the two systems. The black Greek system

Crossover Creeks’
loyally cjuestioned
Despite the fact that Reed grew up in a
largely white community, she couldn’t help
but have the same experiences as most blacks
growing up in America. She said that joining
a white sorority was nothing more than sur­
rounding herself with the same environment
in which she grew up.
“I do consider these girls my sorors, but I
think there will come a point when they can’t
understand what I am experiencing,” Reed
said.
Black students at ASU may question th e ,

S tate P ress

Friday, April 3 0 ,1993

ee 12
motives for any minority student who willingly submerges
herself in an environment dominated by whites, Phillips said.
In many instances, blacks call people in similar situations as
Reed sell-outs, she added.
“It would not come down to the notion that the white soror­
ity system fits her needs better,“ Phillips said. “What it would
come down to is the fact that she identifies with those people
more than she does with blacks.”
Reed admitted that there were times when black students
would pass her by and look at her sorority shirt questionably.
“There have been times when I would be walking around
campus with my Alpha Phi shirt on, and while no black stu­
dent would come right out and say anything, I could tell they
were questioning why I would pledge a white sorority,” Reed
added.

W itk o u ttie », officials
search for accountability

aren’t applicable to the black Greeks because the black Greeklettered organizations do not live on fraternity row or in other
collective-housing arrangements.
The community service requirement handed down by the
national presidents of black Greek organizations are also
incompatible with the, IFC and Panhellenic system. Most of
the philanthropic events in the white Greek system require
entry fees that are too demanding on small chapters.
“Before I came to ASU, I was at a small school where I
interacted with seven of the eight national Panhejlenic groups
(the national body for black Greek-lettered organizations, also
called pan dash), “ Hersh said.
“I would call the sororities and fraternities social groups or
social service groups, and I tell you my black Greek-lettered
organizations really didn’t like that because they really don’t
consider themselves social organizations.”

Buying or selling?
Black Greeks seek out Quality

Greek Life Coordinator Vicki Hersh is directly accountable
Hersh also said the membership intake process for black
for the Greek system at ASU. During the process of construct­
ing the Commission on the Quality of Greek Life, the black organizations is not even remotely similar to the bid or rush
Greek system raised concerns because most of the black frater­ process found in the white sororities and fraternities.
“Instead o f spending a lot of time and energy getting to
nities and sororities are not recognized by university-organized
know these people and their potential for lifetime membership,
governing bodies.
“Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) is the only black sorority rec­ they (the white men’s groups) take a whole gob of them and
ognized by Panhellenic,” Hersh
said. ■
■ '^ 1
. “For aw hile, there was an
absence of AKA at meetings and
for about two years now, we
h a v en ’t seen any co n sisten t
involvem ent from A lpha Phi
Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma (two
national black fraternities).”
It is not uncommon to deny
membership to fraternities and
sororities that are not recognized
on this campus, but somehow
WC
the black fraternities and sorori­
ties have evaded the system .
U niversity o fficials have not
pressured the black Greeks to
become a part of the governing
— V ic k i H e r s h
bodies of fraternities and sorori­
ties.
When there are fraternities
and sororities that claim to be
recognized in Panhellenic and IFC but do not participate in the kind of weed them out and take the one’s that they want,” she
said.
meetings, accountability becomes a real concern, Hersh said.
“But when you look at how the black Greeks do it, you
“Members of IFC raise the point that if they don’t come to
have to be at least a sophomore, you have to have a certain
meetings, then why should we recognize them?” Hersh said.
‘Taking it a step further, you could say why don’t we hold GPA and a certain number of hours. Black Greek organiza­
them to the same standards that we hold the majority groups tions spend a lot more time preparing someone just to pledge.”
The white Greeks do more o f a selling job to potential
to?”
There may be quite simple reasons as to why there isn’t members by telling them that they will get so much out of it,
greater attendance and consistency in on-campus fraternity and whereas black Greeks do more of a buying job, Hersh said.
The high retention rate and prominent graduate chapter activi­
sorority meetings.
“If you have six members, you all have three different ty is directly related to the lifetime commitment approach
offices and probably have to go to two other meetings during taken by members o f the black organizations, she said.
the week, so what happens is IFC and Panhellenic become a Essentially, after the undergraduate experience, the organiza­
tion of the national white chapters dwindle, she added.
low priority for you,”
In order to remain an active member of a black sorority or
Hersh said.
‘T hey also don’t understand the wicked cycle that is in fraternity, a student must join a graduate chapter; however in
place. AKA doesn’t come to Panhellenic because they don’t the m ajority Greek system graduate mem bership is not
get anything out of Panhellenic. They don’t get anything out of required as long as the member pays dues.
Integrating the majority Greek system will not happen
Panhellenic because they don’t come to Panhellenic, so
Panhellenic doesn’t know what they need to get out o f overnight, Hersh said.
“M ommy and Daddy w eren’t Sigm a C h i’s o r D elta
Panhellenic.”
The primary argument from the black Greek system is that Gamma’s,” she added.
“Most of the white sororities and fraternities discriminate
it is pointless to go to council meetings because there is noth­
ing to be gained. Most of the social activities and exchanges. ; more based on class thaii anything else. Whether we like it or

not, social barriers are not always based on ethnicity; they are
quite often based on status.”
When going through the majority system’s rush, minorities
may be turned off by the white faces that are consistent
throughout the rush books. Á minority looking through the
rush books might question whether or not they would be
accepted or if they are just too different, H ash said.
In attempting to find a viable solution to the accountability
and coexistence problem, the establishment of a black Greek
council should be explored, she added.
“What makes sense to me is to have a liaison from the
black Greek council attend the IFC and Panhellenic meetings.
I think the black Greék council is going to talk more about
issues pertaining solely to them than to the Greek system as a
whole,” Hersh said.
“The liaison could provide some continuity and under­
standing as to how the systems are going to exist separately.
We need to look for more similarities because I don’t thiiik
that we work against each other.”

Agreeing to disagree:
M oving toward
separate systems
Even though black and white Greeks agree that the most
viable resolution leans toward having two separate Greek sys­
tems, the problem of integrating
the black and white sororities
and fraternities remains unre­
solved.
Reed said her experience in
the white Greek system solidi­
fied the differences between the
tw o races. “The desire to be
around black people and give
back to the com m unity is
stronger due to the severe lack
o f in teractio n With blacks
throughout my college life,“ she
said.
“When I graduate, I think I
am going to be in Chicago, and,
when I went to visit there, I was
so excited because there were
black people everywhere. These
are my brothers and sisters.
“I te ll my room m ates
that I love them, but they have to realize I have never been
around my people.”
After graduation, Reed said she will try to reclaim what she
feels she has missed.
“Deep within I have the need to get involved and give
back,” she said.
For Phillips the sorority provides a lifeline that is instru­
mental and almost vital on ASU’s campus of fewer than 1,000
African American undergraduate students.
While she recognizes that racial limitations are a large part
of the problem, she does not exclude class differences as being
a primary deterrent of the white Greek system.
“It’s bad enough going into an organization where you are
one of the only minorities in there, but then having to go in
and deal with a class difference on top of that would be justas
tremendous an obstacle,” she added.
“Maybe Joe Smith is from the upper echelon black commu­
nity and that may be what he identifies with, but for me I iden- ■
tify with the members of my sorority.
“The majority Greek system will never have a real under­
standing of the black Greek system and I wouldn’t really push
the issue of having them understand it. It was societal and
probably back in the day we would have liked to have been a
part of the white system, but it wasn’t offered to us.”

M o st wliite sororities and fraterni­
ties discriminate more W e d on

class than anything else. WTiether

on

like it or not, social harriers are not always

ethnicity; they are cjuite often kased on status.

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S t a te P ress

Friday. Anril. 1993

Candlelight vigil to protest use o f laboratory animals
B y C hris D riscoll
S tate P ress

Animal-rights advocates will be broadcast­
ing their anti-vivisectionist message silently
on campus tonight with a candlelight vigil for
the “millions of lab animals which die each
year at the expense of human research,” the
group announced Thursday.
ASU officials, meanwhile, defended the
University’s policy on the use of animals in
some research and teaching applications as
“humane and necessary” for limited purposes.
Prof. James Collins, ASU chairman of
zoology, said he couldn’t say it any better
than his department’s guidelines on die issue
do.
“Observations and experiments on living
and preserved animals are important and nec­

essary to teach effectively certain zoological
principles and processes. In the teaching
activities of the department of Zoology, every
effort will be made To minimize using animals
while maximizing the educational impact and
quality of each demonstration of a concept in'
process,” the guidelines say.
The candlelight^ v ig il, sponsored by
Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and
Ethics, CAARE, will focus on ASU’s use of
animals in research. It will begin at 6:30 p.m.
at the south side of the pedestrian overpass on
University Drive. The group will give out
candles and gather in silence until 7:15 p.m.,
when speakers will discuss research being
done in ASU life-science labs.
“We don’t have the number of animals

used in m edical sch o o ls,” said G eorge
Bjotvedt, director o f the ASU animal Care
program, which is responsible for animals
used in laboratories for teaching and research.
“We don’t do*>as much invasive (surgical)
types of research on large animals,” he said.
He said most research at ASU is on inver­
tebrates like grasshoppers and roaches and
that the federal law on treatment of animals is
very strict and humane.
He said his department tries to adopt out
animals if they don’t pose any biological haz­
ard, such as dangerous bacteria, and he Chal­
lenged CAARE members to adopt such ani­
mals.
The CAARE speakers will talk about what
they think are cases of inhumane treatment

and unnecessary use of animals in the labs at
ASU.
Examples they will speak about include
the use of dogs and pigs in cardiac bioelectric
experiments, in which the animals are eutha­
nized, and physiological instrum entation
Classes, in which hundreds of rabbits are used
in experiments and then euthanized, the group
said.
Stephanie N ichols Young, founder of
CAARE, said that while she has no reason to
suspect ASU o f not following the federal
Animal Welfare Act, she wants researchers to
know that her group is watching them.

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“And so,” the interviewer asked, “Do you ever have
trouble coming up with ideas?” “Weil, sometimes,”
th e cartoonist replied.

B y M ary C ampbell
A ssociated P ress
NEW YORK — Public te le v isio n ’s

Dancing is as much about why people dance
as how.
•
. ’ ', “I wanted to approach dance from a way
that connected it to larger issues in life, so
that people could see that dance comes from
something real,” says Rhoda Grauer, execu­
tive producer of the eight-part series, which
begins Monday on PBS.
As far as Grauer knows, never before has
there been a detailed television exploration of
dancing’s worldwide diversity and history.
“To me, the message has been how many
zillions of different ways there are for human
beings to express themselves culturally, mak­
ing their lives rich, in this case in dance,” she
said.
“I wanted the series to be intriguing to a
general audience. I wanted it to have real
information that would make people say,
‘Wow! I didn't know that.’
“ How many people know that couple
dancing is uniquely European? There’s not
another culture in the world in which men and

women embraced and danced face to face,
until colonialism spread it.”
D ancing is accompanied by the largest
outreach program ever created in conjunction
with a TV series, Am erica D ancing, with
som e 90 perform ances and events taking
place across the country.
In Texas, for instance, 25 organizations
plan the w o rld ’s longest conga line. In
Colorado, an alliance of libraries, schools and
dance companies plans a multicultural dance
festival. Pittsburgh will have a “Family Day
of Dancing,” with 10 local troupes offering
ballet to clog dancing.
The first show, The Power o f Dance, is
mostly about schoolchildren taught group
dancing by Jacques d’Amboise, a former bal­
let star, who believes people are bom with the
rhythms of dancing in their breathing and
heartbeats. In the second program, about reli­
gion, Grauer said, “I selected forms I thought
would be dynamic for a viewer. A man with a
green face I saw outside a temple in India
swept me away. I didn’t understand a word
and I got it all.”
“There are no stand-up narrators,” she

said. “Each culture speaks for itself.”
Grauer went .scouting first, to 18 countries,
and selected what she wanted filmed. In India,
she commissioned a temple festival, so the
dancers she had chosen could be filmed,
doing their regular thing, in one place.
Another venue was the 1990 Los Angeles
Festival, where the dancing was as different
as a centuries-old fishing dance by aboriginal
children from Australia’s Momington Island
to local teen-agers’ improvisations.
Grauer started working in dance by pre­
senting choreographer Jerome Robbins at the
Spoleto Festival in Italy. Before moving to
New Jersey PBS station WNET, she was
director of the National Endowment for the
Arts dance program, 1978-82.
For Dancing, she first intended to profile
American dance.
“But Ruth St. Denis was drawing on Asia
and the Middle East and Martha Graham was
exploring yoga, Native American ritual and
Greek mythology,” she said. “What made our
dance powerful was, we were drawing on
movement styles of the whole world. .That led
me to the world.

“Two W estern dances came out o f the
European court — ballroom dancing and bal­
let. What struck me about ballet was that it *
has been around so long. The question i
became, why do some forms come into exis­
tence and remain?
“One of the mysteries is how successfully
ballet has crossed cultural boundaries. It car­
ries in it the ideal of European aristocratic
behavior. Yet people in South A m erica,
Africa and the East have not had a difficult
time embracing it.”
The seventh program is about the 20th
century.
“We have the emergence of the individual
artist who says, ‘This is how I move. I don’t
have to do it the way my teacher told me. ,
Whatever I decide is a dance is a dance.’ By
the end of the century, this is all over the
world,” Grauer said.
The message of Dancing, she said, “is that
dance carries in it a lot of clues about history,
values and attitudes — clues to who people
are.” ■

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Sports
S tate P ress

_____________

Crucial Stanford series begins tonight
S ix -P a c s to p p itch ers sq u are o f f in o p e n e r
B y G reg S ex to n
S tate P ress

rightfielder Scott Shores and the second-ranked Sun Devil baseball team begin an
important three-game aeries w ith Pac-10 foe Stanford at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium.

Legal tro u b les
cloud sports y e a r
Just as I was beginning
to sense that the reverber­
ations of last fall’s ASU
athletic department legal
scandal had finally
dimmed, a message print­
ed on the back of a T-shirt
provided me with a bla­
tant reminder.
Standing i s line for
dinner at a fast-food
restaurant, I read the
black, block-style letters
of a shirt obviously pur­
chased is th e pre-game
hoopla surrounding the N
game is Tucson:
“The Game *92'-* Cats vs. Convicts,”
It then became painfully clear bow the 1992-93 year
of AMI sports will be remembered.
The flinty of arrests and suspensions that g n m in j
ASU President Lottie Coor to form a committee aiming
to prevent further athlete legal troubles baf lcft a s
indelible scar on the S m 0 r i i athletic program. And
when you add the department’s decision to eliminate
die archery, badminton and men’s gymnastics programs, it certainly has not been a blissful year fen ASU
athletics.
Misfortune has overshadowed a year that saw
numerous successes from ASU teams:
• Tailback Kevin Galbreath provided the Sun Devils
\

---------- .fh T Ift Ifttmn

with a 51-yard touchdown scamper dim moved to be
the difference in ASU’s 7-6 win over rival UofA.
*•
aguad, minus seven players
lost to injury and problems with the law,
paced, feU-eourt style to w tx m M tm its way to a thkd-

piace Pac-10 g n l l E p

» r; # |P ^ fW N % « i|,lii ll hitter Paul LoDuca is currently
a 32-game hitting streak as the second-ranked
ASU baseball team sits atop the Six-Pac standings. I
I » A S C p S ia |h # Ä te«n made its first
the NCAA " i m i
1988.
« ftarior Raa M tto r o d t o | |

each took individual i '
wrestling team’s four

AA

W ith six gam es
remaining in a tight
conference race, this
w eekend’s threegame stretch against
Stanford couldn’t be
more im portant for
th e second-ranked
ASU baseball team.'
The two team s BARCELO
will meet tonight and
Saturday at 7 and
Sunday at 1 p.m. at
Packard Stadium.
And even though
the Sun Devils (3816 overall, 15-9 Six' Pac) lead the confer­
ence by one and a
h a lf gam es over
UofA and swept the
Cardinal in their last
meeting, the week­ A d a m s
end series rem ains
critical.
To assure itself of the crown, ASU must
take at least two from Stanford and then
sweep UofA in its final regular season
games of the year. Earlier this year, the Sun
Devils beat the Wildcats at home before los­
ing two in Tucson. ASU will meet UofA in
Tucson on May 14, and then will host the
Wildcats May 15 and 16 at Packard in the
home season finale.
But the series with the Cardinal (22-20,
7-14) is foremost on the Sun Devils’ agen-

da. And Friday’s game will most likely boil
down to a battle on the m ound, w ith
arguably the two best pitchers in the SixPac pitted against one another.
Stanford’s ace Willie Adams (8-2, 3.15
ERA) will start tonight. Adams struck out a
career-high 11 batters last Friday, the third
time he’s K’d 10 or more batters, Adams
will go against ASU pitcher Marc Barcelo
(9-3,3.11).
In Barcelo’s last outing, he went the dis­
tance against UCLA last Friday. He threw a
five-hitter, allowed only three runs to score
(two earned) and struck out seven. He leads
the team w ith 82 strikeouts and he has
walked just 31 batters.
ASU’s pitching is atop the Six-Pac with
a 4.62 ERA, and Barcelo also leads the con­
ference in innings pitched and ERA, and is
second in wins.
When ASU last played Stanford March
26-28 in Palo Alto, the Sun Devils handily
beat the Cardinal, 12-2, 3-1 and 6-5. And
those wins came in a park ASU coach Jim
Brock labeled “one of the hardest parks to
hit in,”
Now, with the series at Packard, the Sun
Devils will again aim to utilize their potent
bats against the Cardinal. ASU is second to
UofA with a .336 team average, w hile
Stanford is fifth in the conference with a
.285.
Leading the ASU hitting force is junior
Paul LoDuca with a .454 average, a 32game hitting streak, 109 hits, 72 RBI and 12
home runs. LoDuca leads the conference in
average, hits, RBI and his 22 doubles’are
second in the conference.

ASU to end regular season in a flurry
T rio o f d o u b leh ea d ers
aw ait so ftb a ll sq u ad
B y M ic h a el B ra n o m
S ta te P ress

The ASU softball team will attempt to
its way into the NCAA Regionals this week­
end as it wraps up the regular season by host­
ing three doubleheaders, two against confer­
ence foes.
Oregon is the 19th-ranked Sun Devils’ first
opponent, visiting Sun Devil Club Stadium
tonight at 6. Oregon State arrives Saturday for
a 1 p.m. twinbill, closing out ASU’s Pac-1
play. The last doubleheader will be against
Cal-State Fullerton at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
The four games against the Oregon schools
are crucial, as ASU (30-22 overall, 10-10 Pac10) is tied for fifth in the conference
Ducks (15-13, 5-5), one half-game behind the
Beavers (11-11,6-5).
“These games are very important,” Coach
Linda Wells said. “We need to move as high
as we can in the polls and we need to win as
many games as we can this weekend to do
so.”
Both UO and OSU are hot entering this
weekend’s play. Oregon has won four of its
last six, while Oregon State has the confer­
ence’s second-longest current winning streak,
with five straight victories.
ASU, by contrast, has played flat of late
w ith a 6-8 record in its last 14 gam es.
However, all eight losses came to No. 1 UCLA
and No.3 Arizona.

Sun Devil Note:
Wells needs one victory to reach the mile­
stone 500th for her career. Her record now
stands at 499-369 (.574) with a 143-93 (.605)
(Mrryi w n w s m i * Pi«m
mark at ASU. Before coaching the Sun Sun Devil catcher Wendy Johnson promises to see plenty of action this week­
Devils, she held the head coaching position at . end as the 19th-ranked ASU softball team w ill host dues doubleheaders In three
days a t Sun Devil Club Stadium.
the University of Minnesota for 15 years.

P a g e 16

Friday, April 3 0 ,1 9 9 3

S t a t e P ress

C o lu i I I n

W e e k e n d P r e v ie w

C o n t in u e d from page 1 5 .

M ens tennis team hopes to salvage year at Texas
B y S c o t t D avis
Sta te P ress

should present a good match-up with ASU’s
Bruce Haddad.
After struggling to its worst record in 10
“Eriksson is your classic Swedish, all-day­
years, the ASU m en’s tennis team has a long baseliner,” Belken said. “He’s gotten
chance to finish off the year with a sense of better at coming to the net.”
pride this weekend.
Haddad will be the favorite prior to the
The Sun Devils (6-13 overall, 2-8 Pac-10) match, but because of recent health problems,
will put all o f their season-long frustrations Eriksson will have an excellent chance of
on the line Saturday, when they travel to upsetting Haddad.
Austin to square o ff against 16th-ranked
Haddad was forced to skip the Pac-10
Texas. ASU was in a similar situation last Cham pionships last weekend because of
season -¿- entering as a severe underdog — severely pulled groin. He sustained the injury
and was able to upset the Longhorns.
during ASU’s April 14th meeting with UofA.
“W e’re playing against a quality pro­
Belken said the entire ASU team is count­
gram,” ASU coach Lou Belkcn said. “We’re ing on a 100 percent effort from Haddad.
playing for pride and to build something for
“At this point, (H addad being at full
next year. It’s a good opportunity on the strength) is what we are counting on,” Belken
schedule for us.”
said. “We haven’t tested him all week. He’ll
In last y ear’s ' contest, the Sun D evils be fine.”
.
dethroned Texas at home. This year will be
The other Longhorns expected to offer a
d iffe re n t, as ASU w ill travel to the challenge to the Sun Devils arc Ian Williams
Longhorns’ domain.
and Trey Phillips. They will be taking on
Another difference in this year’s battle is A SU ’s Eric Brunner and Chris Gambino,
the added depth of the Texas squad. The respectively.
Longhorns have added three players to their
Both match-ups figure to be intriguing, as
lineup, and have an additional three ranked in Williams and Phillips both stand over sixthe top 50. T h eir top play er is A nders foot-five, while Brunner and Gambino both
Eriksson, who is currently ranked 36th and are slightly under five-foot-10.

Championships.
* The ill-fated ASU badminton team swept
all possible individual and team titles at the
national level in its last season ever.
• The ASU men’s and women’s golf teams
both claim ed Pac-10 cham pionships this
week.
But despite these successes, the unfortu­
nate reality is that 1992-93 will probably be
looked back upon by most as the year charac­
terized by off-the-field conflict.

ASU

TODAY: Sun Devils vs. Stanford
7 p.m., Packard Stadium
SAT: Sun Devils vs. Stanford
SUN: Sun Devils vs. Stanford

I

DIGEST
SIX^PAC Standings
ASU
Arizona
UCLA

use

C alifornia
Stanford

W

L

Pet.

15
15
11
14
10
7

9
12
10
13
14
14

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.556
.524
.519
.417
.333

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1

Upcoming Games and Matches
TODAY:
SAT:

J&SD

By S haun R achau
State P ress

Olympic Sports

The ASU men’s and women’s track teams
will travel to Eugene, Ore. Saturday to com­
pete in the annual Pepsi Team Invitationals.
The Sun D evils will face Pac-10 foe
Washington State. Big-8 Conference member
Kansas State and host Oregon.
For the women’s téStfi, the competition
between Oregon and the Sun Devils is consid­
ered a preview o f the upcom ing Pac-10
Championships, which will take place on
May 21.
Last Saturday at the Penn Relays, the
women’s team had an impressive showing.
Twins Lade and Tayo Akinrcmi finished twothree in the 400-m eter hurdles, and then

SPORTS
Upcoming Games

Track and field ventures to Pepsi Invitational
joined junior Shanequa Campbell and fresh­
man Janice Nichols to place second in the
4x400-meter relay with a time of 3:32.03.
They also recorded the second-best time in
ASU history (1:34.64) with sister Christie
Akinremi and freshman Lesa Parker in the
4x200 relay.
The men’s team, who also performed well
at the Penn Relays, should do well in Eugene
Saturday.
At the Penn Relays, senior Gabe Beechum
bettered his season outdoor high jump best
with a jump of 7 feet 3 1/4 inches. The 4x100
relay team o f George Page, Brian Ellis,
Jimmy Kegler and Fred Campbell finished
third with a time of 40.42.

Some ASU coaches and athletes claim that
the legal debacle actually helped strengthen
teams ift their attempt to overcome adversity.
But none suggested that they would welcome
the same situation again.
“I know we got better, and I know we
learned from it,” said ASU football coach
Bruce Snyder.
“But I don’t want to go through it again.”

SUN:

Softball vs. Oregon
6 p.m ., Sun Devil Club Stadium
Softball vs. Oregon
6 p.m ., Sun Devil Club Stadium
Track & Field -P ep si Invitational
Eugene, O ra .;
Men's Tennis at Texas
Softball vs. Cal-State Fullerton
1 p.m ., Sun Devil Club Stadium
Men’s Tennis a t Texas

I Baseball

S H

O
N

W
T

U

S

S T U
'L L

D

Y O

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trim mings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar

D

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ENTIRE
STOCK

A

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fo r d o llar, when you're hungry
you need a break, you c a n t -bee
T h e S p a g h etti C om pany! E S P E
C IA LLY O N S U N D A YS! W ith 2
dinners fo r the price of 1! "You
m u s t p re s e n t yo u r c u rre n t
S tud en t ID card w ith valida­
tion sticker to take
of this offer. 15%
to all discounted checks
senior citizen discounts).
C hicken C ordon B lue, S teak Di Jon
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken
Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to go
ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2 -fo r-t
special.

Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays

^

p

a g l i e t t i

G

» t t c p a i |y *

R estaurant

Phoenix

NOW OPEN IN SCOTTSDALE

In Old Town

S o u th o n C entral
J u s t P a s ta McDowell

7 3 7 3 N. S co ttsd a le Rd.
J u s t North of Indian Bend

T em p e
4th S t. & Mill

2 5 7 -0 3 8 0

4 8 3 -5 6 6 9

9 6 6 -3 8 4 8

Sweatshirts • T -S
rts • Jackets and

C la ssifie d s
S t a t e P ress
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. For more infoimation and assistance
re g a rd in g th e in v e stig a tio n o f an
advertisement* please contact the Better
Business Bureau at 264-1721.

ANNO UNCEM ENTS
Conridwing Europe on « budget?
Talk to the expertsW« can help!

A

H
OS
TH
C
INT
M
IN
AU
TN
IO
k;M
: ..
Answers all questions.
Stop by or call our
International Inform ation Center.
Available:
•E urail Passes
•Student International Plights
•H ostel M em berships
•International Student IDs

1046 E. Lemon S t, Tempe
804-5128

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, w asher/dryer
hookup, pool, jacuzzi, many extras,
$499/month. Apartment Renters, 831 3900.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for move in special.
: JUNE AND July free, 1 bedroom, pool,
tennis Couit, $395/month. Apartment
Renters, 831-5900.
L A R G E 2 bed ro o m , 2 b ath , 1,000
square feet, utilities included, $600/
month. Apartment Renters, 831 -5900,
ONE BEDROOM, small, clean inside,
quiet neighborhood, 5th Street/Hardy,
perfect for single/sim ple tastes. 9677565,

HOMES FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, L2th & Maple
$550/month. Tim, 894-0288.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, walk to ASU,
great yani, $675. 894-0288.

$ 100 MOVE-IN, 2 bedroom, washer,
dryer, fireplace, $445/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831 -5900.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished
house on beautiful South M ountain.
Pool, air conditioning, quiet neighbrhood, 20 minutes from ASU. $400 per
month plus utilities and deposit. Avail­
able May 29-October 2. Call 276-9445.

1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­
n ish e d , lau n d ry , $2 5 3 . C all Jaco b
844-5900 or pager 389-7571

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

I BEDROOM, utilities included, pool,
Jacuzzi, club house, $385/month. Apartment Renters, 831-5900.

10 MINUTES from ASU 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, dishwasher, laundry, pool, car­
p o rt, $4 0 0 /m o n th . J e f f o r L a u ra
943-8186.

APARTMENTS

£ BEDROOM apartments, new paint/
jcarpet, short walk to cam pus, $450/
month, 750 square feet. Call 602-428¿2217 or 602-428-1255.
^2 BEDROOM, 1 bath 4-plex, refriger­
a te d or evap, covered parking, from
j$249.966-5596.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, Jacuzzi,
futilities included, $545/month. Apart­
ment Renters, 831-5900.
STUDIO , UTILITIES included, pool.
$389/month. Apartment Renters, 831 5900.
D ESIG N F O R SHA RIN G
•FREE A /e
»FREE Heat
•FREE Hot & Cold Water
•FREE Volleyball •FREE Basketball
•FREE Covered Parking
T he Villas Apartments
1718 S. Jentiliy, Tempe

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath near Mill and Uni­
versity, new carpet, refrigerator, wash­
e r a n d d ry e r, pool and spa. $430/
month. MGM, 345-1919.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air, dish­
washer, w asher, d ryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU, $800. (714)499-4065, 967•4908HEMALE ROOMMATES for summer
and/or next school year: 2 bedroom, 2
bath, I mile from ASU (Worthington
Place). Pool, volleyball, club house.
Call Tracy, 4314)638.

APARTMENTS

G A LLEO N APT.

968-8945

1920 E Hayden Lane

(East o f Rural, N orth o ff Broadway)

(N ear M cC lin to d t/U niversity)

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

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

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
9 50 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Call Norma at:

9 6 8 -4967

ROOM M ATE TO share nice 4 bed­
room, 2 bath house, College/Broadway.
Walk to ASU. $230 plus 1/4 utilities.
965-3644 days; 966-2427, 839-5054
evenings.

H A Y D E N SQ U A R E
3 bedroom , 2 bath, $1200
and
2 bedroom , 2 bath, $900

RO O M S FOR RENT
BEDROOM/ BATH in 2 bedroom/bath
condo near ASU. Pool/jacuzzi/laundry
in complex. $275/month. Jde, 929-0372. .

966-3298

FEMALE NONSMOKER, share four
bedroom house Until August or longer,
Southem/McClintock, $200/month, 1/4
utilities. 491-9484.

RENTAL SHARING
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, $245,
1/2 Utilities, $100 deposit, Available
now. 827-0468, Paul*/Smoker OK.

NONSMOKING RESPONSIBLE fe­
male, own room/bath, from 5-15 until
7-31 only! Walk to ASU! Perfect for
sUmmer school! .$257.55/month, but
only half that for May! $150 refundable
deposit Angie, 966*6206.

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.
FEMALE PREFERRED, nice 4 bed­
room house, pool, washer/dryer. Teriipe, $205/month, 1/4 utilities. Matt, 8387 0 16 .
..■ ••
-W
.
FEMALE, SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
no cats, 1/2 re n t/u tilitie s, C am eron
Creek, $295,423-1305
HOUSE: OWN bed/bath, $225,1/3 util­
ities, large yaití, washer/dryer.Kevin or
Jeremy, 945-3323.
'

9047;

y

•

OW N BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool/spa. Great location. $250/
month plus 1/3 utilities. Female pre­
ferred. Call 839-9840.
QWN ROOM in 2 bedroom condo, live
near ASU, serious student, nonsmoker,
m ale/fem ale, $350 plus 1/2 utilities.
423-5203.

APARTMENTS

Apartment
Locating
Service
Roommate m atching
service also available.

QUIET LOVELY with privacy and all
amenities plus membership in athletic
club. $250 month. Prefer non-smoker
non-partier. Broadway and Price roads.
Chris 894-9839.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share home
near A SU. P o o l, laundry, $300 per
month. Call Ellen, 894-9786.

MALE/ FEMALE, share large 2 bed­
room, June and July, mid-May move-in
possible.9684)962.
OWN BATHROOM and bedroom. AH
amenities and utilities included. Townhouse has washer/dryer and is 1 mile
from ASU. Quiet area, good for gradu­
ate or serious.student. $300 month. 829-

OWN ROOM in house. Male/female.
All am enities and utilities included.
$210 month. John, 2734)309.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share beau­
tiful 4 bedroom home. Pool, washer,
dryer, 3 miles from ASU, $225,1/4 utilities. 491-8776.

LARGE ROOM in nice house. $195 per
month and 1/4 utilities. Pool, wash­
er/dryer. Call Patrick 994-8946.

NOW OPEN UNTIL 7 PM

9 6 6 -5 8 1 8

R O O M M A TE N E E D E D !! $ 270/
month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished
apartment. 1/2 utilities. Call Trini, 9299187.

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

Meridian Corners

•S tu d io s
$355
•1 b e d ro o m
$370
• 2 b e d ro o m
$485
LPC...
WE CARE...
30 day guarantee

RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL, share
summer rental. 1-1/2 mile/ASU. Fully
furnished, utilities included, $250. 9668958,852-8549.

LUXURY 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
Questa Vida, washer/dryer, pool, avail­
able 6/1, $75Q/month. 714-673-3122.

Flank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

M-F
9a.m .-7p.m .
Sat
10a.m .-5p.m ,
Sun
1 la.m .-5 p .m .
Luxury a p artm e n t living
w ith low m ove-in...

RENTAL SHARING

HAYDEN SQUARE condo for summer
and fall rental. Three bedroom , two
bath. Contact Mike at 921-3651.

2 bedroom $390

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!

P a g e 17

F rid a y, A p ril 30, 1993

TWO ROOMS in four bedroom house,
summer only, $180/month plus 1/4 util­
ities. Fifth and Priest. Tod or Aaron,
967-8488.

'

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
HAYDEN SQUARE I, 2 and 3 bed­
room available starting upper 60's. Why
pay rent? RE/MAX Excalibur. Call and
ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333.
HAYDEN SQUARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside condo for sale. Vaulted ceiling,
owner motivated. Jon Gillan, 967-3392,
extension 3019.
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
o r 967-4908.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in die.
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

Buy of the Week
Q uesta Vida. 2 bedroom/loft,
new plush carpet, counter tops
& tile backsplash. You'll love It!
Bob Bullock « Realty Executives

If o u t-o f-sta te call
1 -8 0 0 -5 3 6 -6 2 8 3

4 3 7 -1 0 4 8

998-2992

APARTMENTS

1440 E. Broadway

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
HUD SALE!!
Papago Park V illage, Q uesta V ida,
"Government Hud Sale” 3% down. Hur­
ry,: call T.J. Carty Realty Executives,
831-0322.
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS 2 bedroom/
study, 2 bathrooms, security System. No
down, take over mortgage. 731-9563.

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 urchase o f an y th in g in the store.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 9664)203.

W E BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH $
or

TRADE

Book

Central

7340 E. McDowell Rd.
just east of Scottsdale Rd.
(formerly Irwin's for Children)

Scottsdale • 947-5108
Magazines or
Book Clubs

Monday-Saturday lOam-Spm

FURNITURE

1983 OLDSMOBILE Omega. Reliable,
cold air conditioning. $1200. Call Dave,
941-3443 evenings/weekends.
1985 RENAULT Alliance convertible,
auto, pow er stee rin g , air, AM /FM ,
gold. M ust-sell!! $1700/offer. Ajaÿ,
929-9187.
1988 NISSAN Sentra; 52,000 miles,
stick, air. M ust move. $2800. Jason,
966-3504.
1990 ACCORD EX 2-door, loaded,
$11,500/offer. 731-4967, Barry.
1991 C A V A LIER , great condition,
22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, air, $5975/offer. 350-9375.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW...
$50, 87 Mercedes...$100,65 Mustang...
$50. Choose from thousands starting
$50. Free information- 24 hour hot­
line (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C opyright
#AZ016910.

Smith Mesa Nissan
Nissan Parts & Service Experts
Always Gives Y o t T ^ H ^ O F F
on A ny
Service or Parts Purchase

This offer is good with a valid
Student, Facility, or Staff ID
We oiler a Iree round trip
shuttle to ASU

Mon. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Tues.-Fri. 2:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

A*«hN«»W0Mt
merefrwm mtmr“

Pans Department
Also Open Saturday
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

1701W . Broadway Rd.
Mesa

FOR SALE - lots o f really nice fumiture - Call 350-9630 for details!

C allfo r an appointm ent todayf
S e r v ic e 834-3366
P arts 830-0255

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE for
sale. Sofa and cover, $50. Two a id ta­
bles, coffee table, file cabinet, more. All
for low prices. Call 921-8599 for more
information.
MOVING SALÉ! D ining room table
with four chairs, rattan couch, vacuum,
and more! $10-175.220-0913;
MOVING! M UST sell all. Furniture,
prints, 13” color television, microwave,
and more. All good condition; Jason,
966-3504.

TICKETS
2 TICKETS for Aspects o f Love Satur­
day night, $60 (originally $70). Call
Cynthia, 6784)555.
SUNS PLAY-OFF: Suns vs. Lakers to­
night and Sunday noon. G reat seats
starting at $40. Steve, 274-7136.

AUTOMOBILES

■

1980 PORSCHE 91 ISCW eissach Ltd. Anniversary Edition. Factory spoiler,
whale tail, power sunroof, air, special
wheels, metallic black, you will love
this car!! Excellent condition. $16,500/
offer; 829-6992.

13" COLOR TV, remote, $110. Queen
bed, $100. Bookcase, $20. Call 9413443 evenings/weekends.

SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon, day bed,
entertainm ent center, d resser. 3527249.

■

1979 TOYOTA Celica, black, air, 5speed, sunroof, must sell, $1000/offer.
Call 966-9723.

No Textbooks
M M

SOFA SET, coffee table, entertainment
(renter, dinette set, bed, night stands,
dresser and more. Perfect condition,
must see. 966-1013.

mm

1979 OLDSMOBILE Regency 98 , ex­
cellent condition; $ 1800/offer. 6492069, leave message.

Y our

Now Open
for Trading

MOVING! MUST sell furniture: Beige
sectional couch, $100; Oak wood coffee
table, $30; TV stand, $30. Prices nego­
tiable. Call Ashley, 921-7102.

mm

A U T O M O B jL |S _ _ _

MOTORCYCLES
1979 KAWASAKI. Runs, but needs
work. A-B bike, perfect for student.
$450,784-9733, leave message.______
SCOOTER HONDA Elite 80cc. Good
condition $499, call John 966-1874.

BICYCLES
FOUR 10-SPEED racing bikes, reason­
able condition. $50 each/offer. Call 9413443 evenings/weekends.
"SPOKE EASY1Bicycles"- Anniversary
sale! T une-up $12.95. M ill A venue
Shops, southw est corner, #116. 3509320.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
HEADING FOR Europe this summer?
Only $269!! Jet there anytime for $269
from West Coast, $169 from East Coast
with Airhitch! (Reported in Let's Go!
•and New York Times.) AIRHITCH®
800-397-1098.
PHOENIX TO Minneapolis, one way,
Sunday May 16th, 7pm, female, $150.
Pleasecall 921-8599.
ROUNDTRIP TO San Diego May 13 to
May 23, $90, female. Call Shana at 9682070.

M E SA
A U TO X-CH A N G E
We Buy Care for Cash
W e Finance You

BUY IT • m i IT
FIN» IT • TELL IT

Call 649-3030

Stef* Prut Clattifiedt

1001 S. C o u n try C lu b Dr.
Mesa, AZ

with
965-6735

P age 18

Friday, April 30,1993

TRAVEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Hootefling International1»
Emd t f Semetter Clrmrm c*

M EI Travel Packs
Süuenareek
Voyager
Vagabond
W anderlust
Scottaman I
Trekker 1
E u n il I

95
10
115
140
125
155
190

IK M
•I
a
M
119
1M
IS
m

Well beMany pñce-guarante*d!
C m U 8 9 4 -5 1 2 8 !
Coepor Cotpam Coupon

15% Discount

D IS C O U N T

A IR FA R E S

R o u n d trip fro m P h o en ix
T O K Y O ............................. . * 6 3 5
F R A N K F U R T ..........
S IN G A P O R E ......

...6 8 3
........ ...8 5 5

DATA SOURCE

WALK FROM ASU!

Hiring for part time telephone survey
interview ers. R equires good reading
skills and pleasant voice tone. Starting
wage $4.50 plus per hour. Night shift
3:30-9:30pm. Apply in person MondayFriday 4515 South McClintock Suite
101, Tempe 831-2971. EOE.

No sales. Phone interviewers. TuesdayFriday, flexible part-tim e afternoon/
evening and Saturday shifts. Comfort­
able office atmosphere. Higginbotham
Associates, 829-3282.

EVENINGS AND weekends for local
moving company. Apply at 4048 East
Superior in Phoenix between 1-3pm.
FANTASTIC SUMMER job, flexible
hours, $7/hour. Not telemarketing. Urn
Nelson o r Patrick Hickey, 264-2332.
FIELD CAMPAIGNS: Why flip burg­
ers when you can work with Greenpeace
earning valuable and meaningful ex­
perience. Jo in our outreach staff work­
ing to prevent toxic waste, pollution,
protect our oceans and promote nuclear
disarmament. Hours 2-10. Call Kim,
966-1986.
GAME ROOM attendant. Must be hon­
e st and dependable. Flexible hours.
Apply in person. The Cornerstone Mall,
Rural and Uni versity.
HELP WANTED! Looking for models
for fashion shows and swimwear shows.
Full and part tim e positions available.
$10 per hour. Call Everybody In The
W ater Swimwear, ask for Coyaime or
Sheri, 253-1641.

PARIS................................ . ...6 5 9
H O N G K O N G .........

...7 1 9

A M S T E R D A M ................... ...7 6 2
S E O U L ........................ ...7 8 5
M E X IC O C I T Y . . . ..........

388

G U A T E M A L A ................... ...4 9 4
C A B O S A N LU C A S ....... ...2 9 0
M A Z A T L A N ...................... . 3 3 7
PUERTO VALLARTA....... . 3 5 3

966-6300
MILL AVENUE TRAVEL
Restrictions Apply

HELP WANTEDG |N |^ L _ _ _ _
AAA- BUILD your resume having fun
this summer with internship, all majors,
3 college credits, save $4000 living in
North Carolina- it's so green! Leave
message for Jay, 894-5283. ,
ADVANCED PUBLIC Executive Pro­
gram located ASU Downtown Center...
need clerk for basic office duties, typ­
ing, filing, telephones, word processing
skiils/WordPerfect 5.1 experience re­
quired. Center located downtown Phoe­
nix, across from A rizona C en ter...
hours flexible, 25-50% time, can start
May through August... $6 hour... Call
Mary, 965-4006;
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR, experience
preferred but not necessary. Call Bren­
da at 952*0420, extension 427;
ATTENTION- WAREHOUSE/ manu­
facturers rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Jim , 820-8408.
ATTENTION: HARKINS Theater is
now hiring to fili several staff positions.
Exciting atmosphere and flexible sched­
ule. Apply in person Saturday and Tues­
day between 2-7pm at the following lo­
cations: Scottsdale Fashion Square, Ar­
cadia 8, and Metro Center.
CAMPUS CHEVRON now hiring attendant/sales part/full time. Apply in
person, southwest comer Rural and Ap­
ache.
CHECK O UT our new section: Em­
ployment Opportunities, located at the
end o f classifieds.
COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers!
C hildren's Sum m er Cam p in O racle,
Arizona, is looking for program lead­
ers, horseback riding staff, counselors,
lifeguards, cam p nurse, and cooks to
work J u n e 2-August 14. Good salary,
job experience, plus room/board. Write
YMCA Camp, PO Box M i l , Tucson,
AZ 85702, or call 1-602-884-0987.
CUSTOM HARVESTING operation
needs experienced combine operators
and CDL equipped truck drivers to trav­
el entire midwest for summer. Call 405726-3355.

HELP WANTED: Student to work in a
part/full time capacity, who is familiar
with shipping/receiving. Visa/Mastercard processing and can handle secre­
tarial duties such as typing and comput­
er processing. Pay is based on monthly
sales. Porsche automotive experience
helpful. Call 921-0921, Chris or Merle.
IF YOUR job sucks, call m e... Looking
for 8-10 ASU students to make $1880/
mondi this summer. Call 631-0308.

JAPAN
It's happening now! Major (j.S. com­
pany has just opened in Japan. If ydu
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 h e
Groundskeeper in Scottsdale. $4.75-$5/
hour start. Must have Arizona, driver's
license. Apply at main office: 620 N.
Golden Key, Gilbert.

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

NOW HIRING
for filli time summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales, position available,
not door to door or multi-level. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th;
and 14th'.

WALT DISNEY Studios sedes paid publicity/promotions campus intern. First
semester sophomore/junior in Business
o r Cronkite Schools preferred. Starts
Fall '93. Send resume to 3550 North
Central, Suite 915, Phoenix, Arizona
85012, Attention: Disney Internship.
Deadline:May 14.
WOULD YOU like to make some extra
money this summer? Clear Image Pools
is looking for pool service attendant.
Need reliable transportation. Call Mat­
thew at 423-5374.
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 fiin, exciting,
and rewarding job.

HELP WANTEDSALES
POLLUTION
Solution! State o f 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.
TH E STATE Press is currently inter­
viewing students for advertising sales
representatives. Successful candidates
are those who enjoy people, have per­
sonal integrity, who excel at team sports
and thrive in the competitive arena. You
m ust be grad u atin g no sooner than
Spring 1994 and have a reliable vehicle.
All majors welcome. This is an excel­
lent opportunity to line your resum e
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 Ekkidge today
for an interview. Call right now. 9656555.

HELP WANTED-

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

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

United States Navy Recruiter
Navy Recruiting Station

NAVY

It's Worth
Looking Into

FEMALE BARTENDER for fun neigh­
borhood bar. $7 $ 10 per hour, 20-30
hours per week, days and nights. Sports
knowledge a plus. Friendly, responsible
a d u lts o n ly . A pply J o R andy B .,.
Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline, after 5 ;
p.m. Great school job,

RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings fo r experienced wait staff.
Apply m person: 1375 West Elliott
WANTED FLIERERS & pizza makers
for G um by's Pizza. Experience pre­
fe rred . P le a se c o n ta ct S teve at
921-3278

T .C . Eggingtons
An
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
School Rd., Mesa (Alma
School and the Freeway)

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LOST BLACK Liz Claiborne wallet on
W ednesday. M ust And, rew ard. Call
any time 784-6099, ask few Annette or
leave message.

LARGE NATIONAL fraternity seeks
to establish a t ASU. Any person or
group interested in beginning a chapter
at ASU please send letter o f interest to:
940 East University Drive Suite E105
Box A15 Tempe 85281.

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

HAPPY 22ND B-Day Veronica C. Love
Paula, Chuck, Maria

ATTENTION GREEKS- Looking for a
summer job? W ork like a dog... Get
p ai& ite a king. Make $5,643. Call 6310308, leave message.

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

MR. SHIP N'CHECK

NICK C.- How about you and me [day
the piano this weekend?-Your not-so se­
cret admirer!
^

ATTENTION GREEKS: Applications
few the 1993-1994 Greek Steering Com­
mittee Chairs for Sponsorship and Ad­
vertising aire due Friday, April 30, by
5:00pm in the Greek Life Office. Rick
up your application in the Greek Life
.o ffice!. / ■ : v- - / :
", / , / / : . /
„

PRE RUSH BBQ
BAG M onday, M ay 3rd, 701 A lpha
Drive (new row). Food, hoops and vol­
leyball!! 6:00-8:00pm. Questions? Rob/
Kurt, 784-0598.

CHI OMEGA pledges-thank you few an
awesome semester! Get ready for fallLove, Jen.

RANDY P.- You are so hot!!!

ATA BROKEN Delt: Thanks few every­
thing! H ope you don't have dishpan
hands. The Only Child.
,

IA T MICHELE Y.: You’re almost ac­
tive! I'm so proud o f you! Love your
mom, Marisa.

ED - The past 20 months have been the
greatest, but since it is only the begin­
ning the best is yet to come! All my
love, Kathryn. P,S, Get ready for the
most exciting B-Day you've ever had.

SDT NEW members, hang in there, Ini­
tiation 1993 is almost here! We love
you. ’

ERIC AND Shannon- good luck oh fin­
als!!! Call- let's go jet skiing sometime
soon!
FIJI PLEDGE M r. Pussycat: Happy,
Happy Birthday! How does a birthday
backrub sound? Will you purr or fall as­
leep? Love ya much. Your trusting 'lil
Tri Sigma.

LAT NICOLE; You're such an awesome
suitemate. Thanks for everything. Love
and Sigma Kim.
£AT NIKKI, Fm so proud of you. Ac­
tivation is almost here. Bug out! Love
and Sigma Kim.
EAT NISS A, I can't wait fw activation!
M omluvs ya- Love, Stacey.

sen d
FIJI PR E-RU SH w eekend 30A pril02May v-ball, boats, BBQ, and beyerages at Bartlett lake. D ill 921-0561.
GAMMA PHI Kim! Congratulationsyou made it! Senior week is here. I'll
see you Sunday! Luv you're secret sis???
GAMMA PHI Kodi- Tonight is upon usbe prepared to win Moonlight Madness!
I luv U !! Your secret sis!
FBB Melissa- Be ready for tonight. Be­
cause you're a senior you deserve a
great time. Be careful you may be the
first one to pass out! W ell miss you! ???

TH U M PER : C A N 'T b eliev e th a t 3
months have gone by already. Remem­
ber, <good things come in small gold
packages. Love, Bugs.
WOMANS GOLD watch lost between
Psychology Building and Bookstore. Di­
amond chip under ciystal o f watch; Sen­
timental value! Call Stacie, 921-9158.

FUNDRAISING

F B B TA R A - C o n g rats senior! To­
night's the night. Rack up those points
and don't be the first to pass out! W ell
miss you???

GUARANTEED
_____a j j g ____
T w o stu d en t clu b s
n eed ed for fall
p roject. Y our group
GUARANTEED a t
le a st $ 4 0 0 .
M ust ca ll BEFORE
END OF TERM!
1-800-932-0528
Extension 99

JEFF S.- You were such a jerk! Why is it
I still miss you?
JULIE, WE met on the plane 12/28/92.
Julie is from Traverse City, Michigan.
Her major is Child D evelopm ent She
drives a Honda CRX- If you know her,
ask her to call Leslie. Home: 788-9682.
Work: 866-6180.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

r r HOME

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

JEFF- MEET you at Rother’s Bookstore
on A pache to o rd e r gra d u a tio n an ­
nouncements and get our cap and gown.
-Jan.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

EXPERIENCED WAITRENS and buspeople needed for summer. Call Joseph
a t970-8017 from 11-4 for interview.

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

SUMMER JOBS

TEACHER WITH degree and experi­
ence in early childhood or elementary
education fo r innovative pre-school
childrens program 10-20 hours/week
East valley location call 951-3860

CORK 'N CLEAVER

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

FREE LOST/FOUNP

LOST YELLOW Sony Walkman, Mon­
day a t the SRC. If found please call
966-2380.

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
Sheet (44th Street & Camelback).

PETS

Diversified Telemarketing needs quali­
fied people to work part time evenings.
Make sales on incoming calls. No dial­
ing a phone. Guaranteed $6/hour plus
bonus for every sale, Call J o e , 921 2342.
- ' / / / •/ ■•/ ■
■

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

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

QUICK CASH

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

SUMMER WORK

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

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

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.

IM I JA M E S T H O M PSO N
1350 E. Broadway, Suite 104
Tempe. A Z 852SI
Phone (602) 967-3775
Fax (602) 894-1022

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUM M ER W O RK
Advertising Sales

BEAT THE HEAT!

$300 to $400 a W eek - Commissions

Defusco Industrial Supply
has part-time & full-time
desk jobs up to $10/hour.

The New Publisher o f the

Call Dave • 966-5765

Arizona State University

N EED A JO B ?

Student / Faculty / S taff Telephone Directory
needs Sales People,

We have a variety of sum­
mer jobs available all over
the valley- flexible part and
fulltime.
Call Dave, our ASU job
coordinator, to see how pur
experience and broad client
base can work to your advan­
tage, 248-8313. No fee.
• GENERAL LABOR •
•C L E R IC A L »
• IND0STRIAL •
• DELIVERY •

TEMPORARY TEAM
Employment Services, Inc.

248-9313

Experience not necessary. WW Train,
M USTHAVE SELF-DISCIPLINE
AND TRANSPOFTTATION

1- 800 - 288-3044

G

Ask For Rob Havens

P u L llc a llo n s
1409 19thSt, Ste. 101
........... .........

State P ress

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

a UNvcralty

LIVE MUSIC!
bV
MARCONIS

Ijl.'S ,

9pm-12:30am
- NO COVER -

- Ï lSÜ

s s

BANOERSNATCH
-

BREWPUB

Tonight
W ALT RICHARDSON
ONE and
S a tu rd a y
M E D IC IN E W HEEL
9 9 C K a m is

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

J

D oc & Eddys

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

RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou­
ple can provide a loving home for your
baby. Call our attorney collect, 408-2887100. A491.

14 Pool Tables

D oc & Eddys
B aseball G am es
A ll D ay Long

SERVICES

D oc & Eddys

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

Full Food M enu
Hi M idnight

Doc & Eddys
Open ilA M -IA M Daily

831-0635

12 or 16
1 C oupon Per Pizza

RESUMES- AFFORDABLE! Make it
easy. Professionally written, typeset and
laser printed. Call 947-3311, evenings
946-7710.
THE WRITE Stuff. Fast, professional,
reasonably priced w ord processing.
T erm p ap ers, resu m es, fly e rs, e tc .
APA/MLA formats. Pick-up, delivery
available. Call Beth, 963-3537.

RATES

965-6731

S ta t e P ress
Classifieds

Matthews
Center
Basement,

LINER AD RATES:

Rm. 46H

15 words or less
$ 3.9 0 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$ 3.7 0 per Issue (5 -9 Issues)
$3.4 5 per Issue (10+ issues)
20« each additional word. No abbreviations. T h efire t 2 words a te capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

P ersonals (15 w ords or lo ss) a n only $2.00. You can also add
Greek sym bols to your personal for only 5 0 t per sa t (3 sym bols
max. p er sell.

ALASKA FISHING opportunities. The
only guide by students for students. $8.
800-959-5182, recorded information.

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $1 0 0 . H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (a ll letters,
punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each).

CRUISE LINE entry level on board/
landside positions available summer or
year round. (714) 549-1569

Liner, personal and sem l-dlaplay ad deadlines a n 12 noon, one
busin ess day prior to publication.

C R U ISE SH IPS now h irin g - earn
$2000+/month + world travel (Hawaii,
Mexico, the Caribbean, ere.) Holiday,
summer and career employment avail­
able. No experience necessary. For em­
ploym ent program call 1-206-6340468, extension C5918.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 tim e: $8.9 5
2 -5 tim es: $8.15
6 or m ore tim es: $ 7.76
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

C lassified display a d deadline la 10am, tw o busin ess days prior to
publication.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Make $2,000-$4,00(>f per mondi.
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.

HO W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
C ash, check, V isa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on
all credit card orders). W e're located in the basem ent of M atthews
C enter, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 9am -5pm , Monday-Friday.

Personals a n accepted In person with student l,D.
By phone or fax:
Paym ent with V isa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $ 6 minimum
on a ll phone o rd ers. S tate P ress fax num ber is 9 65 -8 4 84 ; please
include your credit card num ber and expiration date on fax. Please call
before you send tax so we can anticipate the transm ission.

Nut Niiky
and Tnaaday
arili bt tha
last tara iaaaaa
far this
sanierter!
Stata Praia Classifieds

Personals a n n ot accepted over th e phone or b y hurl
By Mail:
Send your ad (with paym ent) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your driver's license num­
ber.)

Sorry, Personals cannot b e accepted through the mall.

INSTRUCTION
ATTENTION PO TEN TIAL athletic
Stars; Run faster, jum p higher, throw
further! M ovem ent Through Aw are­
ness. Steve, 829-1127.

TUTORS

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

Create friendship bracelets,
leather bracelets, necklaces
and earrings.

MISCELLANEOUS

Feel th e n eed
to bead?

N o w O p en

B ead W eaver
41 I S . Mill
Old Town Tempe
829 -1 5 7 9

JET SKI RENTAL
We deliver! $2S off with ad. Call 99011754. V- .
'

BUY IT, td l it, find it, sell k -otdy in the
Stare Press Classifieds!Call 965r673i.

STATE PRESS back issues can ge picked
up at the Information Desk in the basement
of Matthews Center.

SERVICES

SERVICES

Tour Individual
Horoscope
! francés Drake I
M on.-Sat

M

Pf

WE
DELIVER!

ZIMA NIGHT
s3 95 D om estic P itc h e rs
s2 P itc h e rs
Red Rockin'
Double D ecker
B us Night

Sunday
9 a.m .-9 p.m.

lb your exact
measurements!

M ir r o r o f F a s h io n

>

•Bridal, formal, party, career, an d m ens w ear
•Alterations
D esigner: Alana August
T rained in Europe

947-3101
6925 5di Avenue, Scottsdale, AZ

I

E. University

We acceptAmerican Express, Mastercard and Visa

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

52 9S P i t c h e r s
L a d ie s N ig h t
' l 95 J u m b o M a rg s
& T ea se rs

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Do N o th in g S u n d a y ...
îs e l^ x
îs e c o v e r
a t th e V in e

LIV E M USIC

SUNS PLAYOFF NIGHT
BUDDY COSMO NIGHT

SUNS
I
PLAYOFF
4^
HEADQUARTERS

A ll this in
one night!
|

Y o u w o n 't
w a n t to m i s s th is!

. High success rate! Reports, editing, flyo s . Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU, 967-0907.

RATES

NEED GRADUATE/SENIOR business
student to assist in doing 5-8 page anal­
ysis report, not associated with ASU.
R eport m ust be c o m p le ted before
6/1/93. Background/major must be in
acc o u n tin g , fin an ce, e conom ics or
■QBA. Call 545-875? and leave message,
ie; name, number, graduate/senior and
background. Pays well. Other work pos­
sibly available as well.

8 a.m.-12 a.m. i

968-6666

w

RESUMES $15

MATH 117 and 210 spring final review
classes/summer classes forming now.
G raduate student, over four years tu­
toring experience. References available.
Call M ark to reserve your spot. 4239338.

Dine-ln. Pick-Up. D elivery

, I

LEGAL SECRETARY; Resumes, term
p ap ers, any type legal w ork, som e
graphics. L aser printer. A ffordable
prices. 465-9080.

HEALTH | FITNESS

1 DAY turnaround - most papas. Pro­
fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g / papers/
resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline,
892-7022.

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS
IT FREE.
$1 OFF
ANY
PIZZA

I W ANT Jt Now Desktop Publishing;
Term papers, resume service, charts,
graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick service: Call 966-1984. Near ASU.

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

TYPIN G /W O R D
PROCESSING

;

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
a lly types, edits, APA /M LA . Laser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa* 9241976.
..
.

HEBREW TUTORING, all levels, avail­
able during summer. Please call, Itai
Klein. Evening; 279-6571.

CERTIFIED PERSONAL Trainer, Mr.
Illinois and Cybergenics Spokesmodel
H arry Thanos w ill g et you in shape
quick! Just call 268-4130.

4 2 l^ \

1301

:

HAPPILY MARRIED White/Asian cou­
ple with lots o f love to give wishes to
adopt infant. Call Chris A David collect,
619-741-9252. Let's talk.

tim w m w w w w w w j

P IZ Z A & PASTA

: -•

A D O PTIO N

Nili Avaaaa «

SIm :s

• - - ■\

WANTED; SITTER for summer, Gleodale area, my home, foil time, 2 boys,
good pay phis activities. 931-1808.

M««4«y £ W#d«»jJiy
[Ha Cavar $3.SO Pitaban|
Taatiay t TWrtJiy
$1 Cavar

C

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

For a Good Tim e call 966-1300
Balboa C afe
. 4 04 S . M ill A ve., Suite 101 >

' S32*-

**-m?

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, transcription, WordPerfect, las­
e r. C all anytim e fo r fa st serv ice ,
966-2186,

MEDICINE WHEEL

CHILD CARE needed, my home, 25-30
flexible hours/week. Light housekeep­
ing, driving required. Wage depends on
experience. Children ages 2 and 5. 9662263.
■
.. ; . - ' '

la|0

y

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

CHILD CARE

r\

N I Saath

WANTED

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . Reasonable
ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 829-1602.

W O O D S H E D II

m

ne 19

Friday, April 3 0,1993

Rural & A pache 894-2662

10c Wings & Shrimp
Anytime!

Broadw ay Sr Rural
For Friday* April 30,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Don’t be pressured into making a financial decision. Though
joy comes through hobbies and mental interests, social life
m ay fall short of expectations.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Visitors could upset your daily routine. Delays affect career
progress. You are most effective now when by yourself.
Reading and studying bring you contentment.
GEMINI
(May 21 to Juipe 20)
You will enjoy a stimulating conversation with a friend. Some
are indifferent to wfiat you have to say now. The work pace is
slow today. A project gets bogged down.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
The financial potential of a business talk is indeed promising.
You are likely to meet with extra expenditures today. You
may not feel like socializing tonight.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
;• In a subtle way, a relative is manipulative now. Unexpected
changes throw business plans temporarily out o f whack.
Higher-mind pursuits will bring you satisfaction.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to S ept 22)
A meeting with a business adviser goes very well. A host of
minor problems makes the day less than satisfactory. Avoid
dwelling on problems tonight. LIBRA
(Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
^
Partners are in agreem ent today about mutual concerns.
Problems at home or with children may place a damper on
social plans. The accent now is on teamwork.

921-9222

SCORPIO

(Oct 23 to Nov. 21)-

,

There is no need for you to be manipulative or controlling to
succeed in busin ess today. E ncourage a free flow and
exchange o f ideas for progress now.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Someone’s prying makes you feel as if you are under a micro­
scope. Hobbies o f a mental nature are fun now. Travelers may
meet with unavoidable delays.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend who drops by could overstay his or her welcome.
Family interests are highlighted now It is a pom* time to make
important financial decisions.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Someone in business plays his or h a cards close to die chest
now. Shortly after you find a solution to one problem, another
cme crops up. Try to be patient
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
It is one step forward, then three paces backward* where busi­
ness interests are concerned today. Your progress seems limit­
ed because of delays and other complications.
YOU BORN TODAY are gregarious, but you have a private
side as well. You seldom Wear your heart on your sleeve. You
can be stubborn and must guard against being fixed in your
viewpoints. Your ability to communicate your ideas is an
asset to you in both business and the arts. Law, teaching, writ­
ing* music and sales ace some o f the fields which promise you
fulfillment. Birthdate of: Willie Nelson, singer; Eve Arden*
actress; and Alice B. Toklas, writer.
©1993 by King Features Syndicate* Inc.

Page 20

S t a t e P ress

Friday, April 30,1993

W o rld -F a m o u s

ATTENTION 93 GRADS

C O M PU T E R

MULTI-SYSTEMS

2 2 S W . U N IV E R S IT Y , SL IT T E 1 1 3 . T E M P E . A Z
< 6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 .1 8 8 8

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAPS

NOW AVAILABLE

plus

*■

H a re y o u r p o rtra it

X

933 E. University, #103
,
Bell Rd. & 7th St.
(S.E. Comer of Rural & University)
942-4224
921-2200
Open 7 Days A Week
Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30
Sat.-Sun. 11:30-4:00
Dinner 5:00-10:00

GOWNS

ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE

MONEY

Cuisine o f India
2 Locations!

I

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6 2 5 E . A p a ch e • 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5

DRINK SPECIALS
• 5 FOR 1 •

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5 to 6PM
6 to 6:15PM
6:15 to 7PM
8-9PM
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11- 12AM
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featuring

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morning dj

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SCENE

FORLADESW1s30PM
NOCOVERFORLADIESUNTILHH30PM

SHOOTERS]
LOTS OF
EDGE PRIZES!

^

990 KAMIS
ALLNIGHT

Gates open a t 6 pm, nocover before 7:
For a good time call ßalboa Cafe • 966-130 0
^ I t l ^ ^ e ^ e s t ^ M

^ ^ l a y d e n ^ S ^ u a i ^ ^

ALL
NIGHT

75<
DRINKS

AT THE SCOTTSDALE GALLERIA
5th Avenue & Scottsdale Road
949-3009

$150
LONGNECKS
FOR
EVERSONE
9-1150PM