©Copyright, Stats Press, .1993
Temps, Arizona

V o l. 7 7 N o. 6 9

An Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily

M onday, M ay 3 ,1 9 9 3

«¡Togour readers---'. As its overbearingly tired staffers J
finally trudge o a to f the dank MaftfcwK ,
Center basement to «atril uponthesjudying they should have been doing all %
. semester, the State Press presents a cafgj
a lection of its '.bast stories, photography *
editorials t a l « a m a n 6 m f e t t t t w I

S tu d e n t a b d u c te d o n c a m p u s
Ear severed; woman left
for dead near Gila Bend

1 1 Today’s paper is tbe last editprigl edi­
tion of the semester. Look for tire *£m |
Press Spring Shopper, a veritable
o f informative advertisements, coupons ¡
s||n d other really neat shift on the m w »~
f jjjbdji Tuesday. <fi¡>
' 7State Press would.
liú d o s to a number of its workers who « 9 B
leaving because of a tremendous urge toÍ graduate. Congratulations, good luck and
goodbye, to assistant photo editor

Feb. 4,1 9 9 3
B y S. T albott S mith
S tate P ress

A 2 9-year-old ASU student was
abducted Tuesday from Lot 59, assaulted
and abandoned in a Held north of Gila
Bend, ASU Department of Public Safety
D irecto r W illiam B ess said on
Wednesday.
A deputy from the Maricopa County
S h e riffs Office discovered the woman
early Wednesday while responding to a
report of a burning vehicle on Stout Road
near the Gila River, about 60 miles south­
west of Tempe. Her right ear had been
severed and was found nearby, according
to Joe Rossano, a public information offi­
cer for the county sheriffs office.
• Rossano said the victim was transport­
ed by A irE vac to G ood Sam aritan
Hospital in Phoenix Wednesday, where
she is being treated for h er in ju ries.
Details of the victim’s injuries were not
released Wednesday by police or by hos­
pital officials at the request of the victim’s
family.
A lthough the v ic tim ’s nam e was
released by the county sheriffs office, the
State Press has decided not to print it.
Bess said ASU DPS has no sus’pects,
but he said it is “investigating leads and
will continue to do so around the clock.”
Bess said the abduction occurred at
about 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.
Near the area where the car burned,
small bare footprints were seen in the
loose sand, designated by sh eriffs evi­
dence markers. Other larger prints made
by a shoe or boot were marked similarly.
Melted aluminum parts and a section of
the car’s carburetor were on the blackened
sand where the vehicle burned.
The field where the woman was found
had no visible identification markers.
Ethel M cCrae, a resident living on
Stout Road, said she saw the car burning
at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, when she was
driving her two children to a school bus
T urn to

AaoucnoN ,

pag e

f
l
)
|

Regents ratify
$250 boost
in tuition rate
16 p ercent increase
largest h ik e in h istory
A pril 16, 1993

ASU President Lattie Coor sign s a get-well banner for abduction victim Theresa Hethertngton
Feb. 7. The banner w as displayed on Cady Mall for students and faculty to sign in the days fol­
17. ■ lowing Hetherington’s abduction and assault.

A SU s Mars project gets full round o f tests
Mars geology experiment to go full throttle this year
Feb. 15, 1993
B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress

An instrum ent on board NASA’s Mars
Observer interplanetary space probe is doing
OK after receiving its first full workout under
the control o f ASU scientists at the space
flight facility in the Mceur Building.
“It’s just basically to exercise the instru­
ment," said Dave Melendrez, a mission spe­
cialist, about the two-hour test executed on the
T herm al E m ission S pectrom eter F riday,
“We’ll be getting back a lot of data and we’ll
need to make sure that everything is function­
ing the way it should be.
“We had a brief power-on last November,
but that was only like 50 seconds. Now, for

two hours, we’ll really be able to give it a
once-over.”
The spacecraft, launched on Sept. 25,
1992, is the first U.S. mission to Mars since
two Viking probes landed on the red planet in
1975.
In another first for NASA, each of the eight
instruments on the Mars Observer is operated
by teams of specialists from the home base of
the team leader. Two of the instruments are
controlled and directed from Arizona. The
Gamma Ray Spectrometer team is based at
UofA under the direction o f W illiam V.
Boynton, a professor of space sciences. That
instrument will measure the gamma radiation
emitted by the upper 90 centimeters o f the
Martian surface. Gamma rays occupy a part of

IN S ID E

ST A T E PR ESS
Classifieds.......................... 25
Comtes................................22
Crossword
............10

Opinioo..„...........„...............4
Sports.......................... ........23
W orkl/Nilioo
—3

Today’s Weather: Sumy. High 95. Low 67.

tor Vicki Culver, editorial cartoonist Sean
T. Hoy, magazine editor Laurie Notaro,
and news editor Dan Zeiger. ’
’S p o packing their bags and moving
on are reporters Kate Deely, Stephen 1
Demoratz, M ike M cGoanell, Sandra
Roberto, N atalie Young Snd iu d d T.
**iiiri it t HihliiMnlf w riter K arens
Titmarsh and production specialists Gary
Bedol, Barry KeBy and Steve McDowell,
i The weekly summer edition of tbe
news¡jpaper¿ under the direction of Angela
Benoche, will debut on Wednesday, hum
2. The daily State Press, with new editor
S. Talbott Smith at the controls, Will
return in the fall.
Good luck on finals,.and thanks for
{ricking us up.

World/Nation
Bill Clinton becomes the
42nd president o f tbe
United Stales.

Page 3

the electromagnetic spectrum with an incredi­
bly small wave length, closest to that of the Xray range.
The other A rizona-based team, here at
ASU’s Mars Observer Space Flight Facility in
the Moeur Building on the main campus, con­
trols the TES. The TES is designed to learn
more about the types of materials that com­
prise the Martian surface and atmosphere.
By comparing the thermal emissions (liter­
ally the heat waves) o f the minerals on the
Martian surface and the gasses of the Martian
atmosphere to the thermal emissions of known
elements and combinations of materials and
gasses, ASU scientists will be able to uncover
the geological and atmospheric secrets of
Mars.
The Observer is expected to enter orbit
T u r n t o M ars , page

A Semester in
Pictures
A photographic review
of the semester’s high­
lights, in sports, news
and features.

Page 14

20.

B y T ammy M esa-Sierra
S tate P ress

After battling Thursday for more than two
hours, the A rizona B oard o f R egents
approved a record 16 percent tuition hike for
the three state universities resulting in an
annual increase o f $250 for residents and
$350 for non-residents.
The regents followed the recommenda­
tions made by the presidents of the three state
university presidents and mandated the high­
est tuition hike in the history of the state.
The regents approved the same figures for
law students, but for the first time imple­
mented an additional $1,000 annual fee. Law
students have traditionally paid the same
tuition as other ASU and UofA students.
The regents voted after listening to the
three presidents individually illustrate failing
higher education in Arizona and insufficient
budgets.
UofA President Manuel Pacheco said his
campus is “in a very fragile condition” citing
a possible loss of numerous programs as well
as accreditation fo r the S tudent H ealth
Center.
“We aré faring a state budget that doesn’t
T urn to T uitio n ,

page

19.

Page 2

Monday, May 3, 1993

State P ress

2 drown in Salt River
Canoers surprised by flood control structure !
turned on its side. The hydraulic is strong
enough to easily drown a person, preventing
them from swimming to the surface as waters
Two Tempe men are dead and two others crash over the grade's edge.
The structure is designed to reduce river
narrowly escaped drowning Thursday after
they attempted to canoe over a flood control velocities to ease erosion and to protect near­
by utility power lines and downstream bridges
structure on the Salt River.
Dr. James M. Wilson, a dentist in his mid- from high water releases. Water going over
40s, and Dr. Finis Taylor were sucked under the structure drops down about six feet and
the rough waters of the flooded river just west then flows back against the cement, trapping
o f the Hayden Bridge structure at around debris from upstream and anyone unfortunate
enough to fall into the river at that location.
11:45 a.m.
Tempe spokeswoman Linda Alters said
The men entered the river at Country Club
Drive in Mesa Thursday morning With two that “with a higher flow, you wouldn’t even
friends who were in another larger canbe. The see (the grade control structure).”
Another problem with the barrier is that
men were careening down the river through
Tempe when they came upon a grade control While floating on the river, people cannot see
structure at the bridge, which drops several the structuré approaching.
“A person on the river can’t see the whitesteep feet as the river flows west.
Those in the smaller canoe were surprised water up ahead because of the drop-off,” said
by the drop-off. Their Canoe capsized, send­ Tem pe fire inspector Larry R andall.
‘‘W hitewater rafters call it a pourover —
ing Wilson and Taylor into the surging water.
The other two following behind were able water rushes down over rocks and the rafter
to eventually guide their larger craft down the or canoer can’t see it coming.” :
Rescue officials were quick to the scene
grade. The canoers told police investigators
that they maneuvered themselves over to an because Bill Gilmore, an ArizonaDepartment
island and tried to swim upstream to rescue of Transportation official, Witnessed the acci­
their friends.
dent and radioed the authorities as he was.
The two were unable to tell police much driving by.
during the attempted rescue because they
A Tempe Fire Department rescue unit was
were busy trying not to capsize themselves, the first on the scene. Its first job was to drop
but they did say the last they saw was the a fire hose across the cement structure to pro­
vide a handle for the men to grab onto if they
front of their .friend’s canoe drop down.
The only evidence on the river of an acci­ could.
dent was one of the canoer’s life jackets
Randall said the canoer’s life jackets
caught in the whirlpool current of the flood wouldn’t help against the swift flow of the
structure.
river. He added, “We wouldn’t survive in
The structure, a. descending staircase of there, and we have every kind of safety equip­
cement erected by Salt River Project channel­ ment.”
ization for Tempe’s Rio Salado Project, cre­
Authorities called in thé services of the
ates a “vertical hydraulic;” or a whirlpool Underwater Diving Search and Rescue Unit.
M arch 2 6 ,1 9 9 3

B y M ike M c G onnell
State P ress

Michelle Conway/State Presa

A rescue helicopter searches for the bodies of two Tempe men who were killed on March 25
after the canoe they were in overturned. The two boaters were trying to navigate over a flood
control structure on the Salt River.

Late Thursday afternoon, one of the bodies
had already been located in the muddy river
waters downstream.
City officials have put up numerous fences
trying to keep people from venturing into the
river’s dangerous waters. Signs at the river
warn of the possible danger.
While the Rio Salado Project is intended to
create: a recreational area, the river is just too
dangerous for people to be on it at this time,

SRP officials said.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, public information officer
for the Tempe Police Department, said, “It
will be a few years before we Will have a
recreational area. Until then, we need to tell
people to stay out of the river.”
While having water in the Salt River will
tempt many adventurers to challenge the rag­
ing current, Arters said she wants people to
“find another place to canoe or swim,”

IlSiSit
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o n a l!Minis!
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10am - 2pm weekdays. Call 965-2381 for more information.

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Monday, May 3, 1993________________________________________________________________ Page 3

Sta T E P reSS

C linton inaugurated

§ § § « ^ |§
Bk 1 M

N ew p re sid e n t faces b u m p y rid e
Jan. 21, 1993
A ssociated P ress

Bill Clinton knooto at the gravo of John F. Kennedy. Clinton Decerne the
United States Jan. 20.

8 6

b e lie v e d

d e a d

president of the

WASHINGTON— President Clinton’s inau­
gural address was the easy part. His next step is
to deliver on his declaration that “to renew
America, we must be bold.”
•
Clinton will find, as other presidents have,
that being bold takes a lot of work — no matter
how noble the oratory. But he starts with a clean
slate and has an advantage accorded no other
incoming president for 16 years: both houses of
Congress controlled by his own party.
In a 14-minute address that drew from
Thomas Jefferson, John F. Kennedy, Martin
Luther King and Ross Perot, the new
Democratic chief executive reprised the major
themes of the campaign that propelled him to
the White House.
“Raised in unrivaled prosperity, we inherit
an economy still the world's strongest, but
weakened by business failures, stagnant wages,
increasing inequality, and deep divisions among
our people,” Clinton said.
True to the word of a candidate who called
fixing the economy his No. 1 priority, Clinton
dwelled mostly on domestic challenges: cutting
the deficit, “investing” in the nation’s infrastruc­
ture and job skills, universal health insurance, a
national youth service program.
But, in a nod to the foreign policy crises that
clamor for attention, Clinton said: “When our
vital interests are challenged, or the will and
conscience of the international community is
defied, we will act — with peaceful diplomacy
when possible, with force when necessary.”
That was, primarily, a message to Iraqi lead­
er Saddam Hussein, from the first president to

take office with U.S. forces in harm’s way since
Richard Nixon in 1969.
“The brave Americans serving our nation in
the Persian Gulf, in Somalia, and wherever else
they stand are testament to our resolve,” Clinton
added.
With the exception of Harry Truman, who
assumed office in 1945 while World War H was
still raging, “Bill Clinton is inheriting the
biggest batch of foreign-policy confusion ... in
my memory,” former President Jimmy Carter
said in a postinaugural interview with CNN.
And the candidate who criticized former
President Bush during the campaign for focus­
ing on foreign policy at the expense of domestic
concerns told Americans as president:.
“There is no clear division today between
what is foreign and what is domestic — the
world economy, the world environment, the
world AIDS crisis, the world arms race, they
affect us
Wayne Fields, a professor at Washington
University in St. Louis who specializes in presi­
dential rhetoric, gave Clinton generally high
marks for the speech. “It’s relatively consistent
with the larger themes of the campaign:
Renewal, family, reconciliation, the whole busi­
ness of inclusion,” he said.
The theme of inclusion could also have
described the speech itself, drawing form many
American voices.
Borrowing from Thomas Jefferson, Clinton
told Americans “to preserve the very founda­
tions of our nation, we ... need dramatic change
from time to time. Well, my fellow Americans,
this is our time. Let us embrace i t ”

in

c o m p o u n d in f e r n o
C u lt is t s c o m m it t e d s u ic id e , o f f ic ia ls s a y
A p r il2 0 ,1 9 9 3
A ssociate» f t « —

WACO. Texas — Doomsday cult leader
David KoresiTs apocalyptic prediction for
his followers came true Monday when a
raging fire destroyed the compound where
he had held federal agents at bay for 51
dqw .
As many &» 86 members of the Branch
Da vidian religious sect, including K oresi
and 25 children, are believed to have died in
the flames, which raced through the wooden
buildings in half an hour. Authorities said
cult members set the fire themselves
The blaze, fanned by stiff prairie winds,

erupted about 12:05 p in , just six hours
after FBI agents began using armored vehi­
cles to pound holes in the complex of build­
ings and spray them with tear gas in a bad to
force an end id the standoff.
Nine cell m em bers who escaped the
flames are believed by federal officials to be
the only survivors, but audtorities said they
would hot know the precise death toll until
they could search an underground maze of
passageways.
Justice D epartm ent Spokesm an Carl
Stern said two survivors were injured criti­
cally, one had a serious injury and three
have minor injuries, all including bums.

After a 51-day standoff with federal agents, a s many a s 86 Branch Davldians dlad In an
apocalyptic fire that razed their compound near Waco, Texas, in only 45 minutes.

Thurgood Marshall dies of heart failure
January 2 5 ,1 9 9 3
A ssociated P ress

Retired Suprem e Court Ju stice Thurgood Marshall, shown
hare In a 1M1 photo, succum bed to coronary IMIure Jan. 24.

WASHINGTON :—- Retired Justice Thurgood Marshall, the
most prominent civil rights attorney of his generation and the
first black to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court, died Sunday of
heart failure. He was 84.
Marshall was a hearty, blunt-spoken, irascible figure — from
the outset a liberal activist who looked out for disadvantaged
Americans. In his later years on an increasingly conservative
court Marshall often spoke out in frustration and dissent.
Marshall had been in failing health for the past several years
and left the court in 1991. He died at 2 p.m. at Bethesda Naval
Medical Center in suburban Maryland according to Toni House
Supreme Court Spokeswoman.
President Clinton said he was “deeply saddened” by
Marshall's death.
“He was a giant in the quest for human rights and equal oppor­
tunity in the whole history of our country,” Clinton said in a state­
ment. “Every American should be grateful for the contributions
he made as an advocate and as a justice of the United States
Supreme Court.” :
As a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, Marshall argued and Won the landmark Brown
vs. Board o f Education desegregation case before the court in
1954. In all, Marshall argued 33 cases before the court. He won
29.
“His victories went beyond those pertaining to race,” said A.
Leon Higginbotham, chief judge emeritus of the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the 3rd Circuit “For if he had riot won the Brown

case, the door of equal opportunity would have been more tightly
closed also to women, other minorities and the poor.”
Laurence Tribe, constitutional scholar and professor, Harvard
Law School, called Marshall “the greatest lawyer in the 20th cen­
tury.”
When he first announced his intention to retire. Marshall was
asked who should succeed him on the court
“Me.” he replied.
A short time later, President Bush nominated Clarence
Thomas, who joined the court after ait historic confrontation over
allegations of sexual harassment
Later asked about Thomas, Marshall held whatever opinions
he had to himself. “No comment” he said. “None at all. I wish
him the best”
*
Marshall was appointed to the court on June 13, 1967, by
President Lyndon B. Johnson, climaxing a career as a civil rights
lawyer, appeals court judge and U.S. solicitor general.
Marshall quickly found a philosophical home with the court’s
liberal majority under then-Chief Justice Earl Warren. But the lib­
erals were eventually outnumbered as the appointees of Presidents
Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Reagan gave the court a conserva­
tive cast.
Among some o f the more important decisions written by
Marshall for the high court were those saying that shopping center
owners’ rights to restrict demonstrations were limited that a
teacher cannot be fired for speaking out truthfully on public
issues; that possessing obscene material within the privacy of
one’s own home cannot be made a crime.

Page 4

Monday, May 3,1993

State P ress

President Coor
prom ises m oon
Jan. 26, 1993
Seven years ago I remember
hearing ASU President I. Russell
ONNVANE
Nelson talk about making ASU
WISWELL
into a research institution. As an
undergraduate, I kept wondering,
Columnist
hey, what about us? It’s nice that
the teachers are going to be on the
cutting edge In their fields, but
what does that offer me? I mean,
w hat’s the point o f going to a
“research institution” if no one
has time to teach undergraduates?
Now, finally, Lattic Coor has
noticed the sadly deficient state of
undergraduate education here at ASU. What’s the point of
classes with 300 people in them? How much of a learning
experience are we getting from a teacher’s assistant? What are
we supposed to be getting out o f a upper division class that
features multiple choice tests for mid-term and final exams as
the sole measure of what we have learned? How did the “fiveyear plan” ever come into existence?
All of these problems have led to ASU remaining a secondtiei school, providing a second-class education to its under­
graduates, To deal with the problems caused by the research
focus, Coor has created five goals for improving undergradu- •
ate instruction. These goals are intended to deal with many of
the problems noted above as Well as others. But his list of
goals did not mention where the extra faculty hours required to
accomplish them are going to come from.
However, it is obvious, given previous discussions, about
increasing faculty Involvem ent in education where Coor
intends to get the manpower needed to put senior faculty into
freshman classes. It can only come from increasing the num­
ber of classes they are teaching from two to three a semester.
“But,” you respond, “what’s the big deal about teaching
three classes? Two classes sounds like nothing.”
Well, I am now am in a position to see what kind of work
faculty members put into teaching their classes. One class is
not just three hours of talking off of the top of your head —
those lecture notes come from somewhere, you know. And •
that horrible book you put off reading until right before the
test? Chances are your teacher has been reading right along
with you (or at least with the syllabus). Given the typical
homework for class credit-hour ratio, that’s probably an aver­
age of four hours of reading per week per class.
And what about you lucky suckers who actually get to turn
in assignments and take essay tests? Do you think those things
grade themselves? What about when you have questions out of
class? Your professor is actually in during those office hours.
So, I estimate that a three credit hour class requires about
twelve hours of work from a professor, which yields a figure
of approximately 25 hours per week for class work (remem­
ber, they’re teaching two classes). Add in another 25 hours for
research and administrative duties (this is about the average)
and you can see how much time your professors really spend ty members out of their opportunities to make a better life for
themselves and their families. Let’s keep humiliating excellent
on school.
Say you’ve got a really good teacher, someone who’s try­ professors by denying them full professorships. And, above
ing to make sure you actually learn something from your class, all, let’s alienate the professors who are really on the cutting
litis probably means more homework for you. But, the extra edge in their fields by giving them an extra 12 hours of work a
chunk out of your week is multiplied many times fen the per­ week so they can get bored at ASU and go somewhere else.
son who grades those assignments.
After all, What could possibly beat a world class institution
But they’re a great teacher, right? And that time they’re
staffed by a bunch of bitter people?
taking away from doing research is rewarded, right?
But there’s more. Under the new plan, freshmen will be
Nope.
stuck in more of those delightful auditorium classroom's —*
If you as a faculty member want a raise, want recognition, how else are the limited numbers o f “ranked, senior faculty
want a good evaluation, or Want tenure — hey, job security is members” supposed to reach so many people — taking those
nice in times like these — there’s only one way to get it. Does oh-so-challenging multiple choice tests and failing completely
the time you spend working one-on-one with students help you ' to have any personal contact with the professors teaching those
advance at ASU? Nope. Do your student evaluations help? classes.
Not really, Does it matter if you try to make your classes chal­
And, for the upper division students, ASU will offer the
lenging to your students, even though that means that you sub­ long overdue opportunity of graduating on time. However,
stantially increase your own work load? Hardly.
Coor acknowledged in his speech that guaranteeing classes
Frankly, the road to promotion is paved almost exclusively
will be offered when needed may cause class sizes to rise.
with research. So, God bless you, Lattie. Let’s screw the facul­
Thus, the ASU learning experience will continue to lack die

IT.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

personal contact that becomes so much more necessary as one
pursues more challenging material.
Don’t get me wrong. I like the idea of smaller class sizes,
and I like the idea of undergraduates getting more contact With
the "ranked, senior faculty members.” But there’s a right way
to go about this as well as a wrong way.
Because of the sorry financial state of Arizona, the right
way is not going to happen any time Soon — more professors
are not going to be hired. Political Science alone has five
unfilled positions and every department has plenty of “ranked,
senior faculty members” ready to pitch this university for a
better paying one, leaving behind another unfillable gap.
And, although Coor did not say it explicitly, a hiring freeze
leaves only one option: making the faculty members teach
more. Although it might sound good to some, as long as pro­
fessors are rewarded by the system almost exclusively for their
research, it is the wrong way to go.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT, Managing Editor

KEN BROWN. ........
............ .........
S. TALBOTT SM ITH ...............
DAN ZEIGER. ................. ............
.....
KEN COLLINS.....................................
DARRYL WEBB. . . . .......
MICHELLE CONWAY ....
JAKE BATSELL & BRIAN CHARLES -Co-Sports Editors
ANGELA BENOCHE..............................
LAURIE NOTARO . . ..................... .........
JASON OWSLEY..^............,..:...........Asst Managing Editor
REPO RTERS: Joy Bcason, Kate Deely, Stephen Demoratz,
C hris Driscoll, Donna Hogan, Kim Kaan, M ark Macias,
Mike McConnell, Tammy Sierra, Judd Williams.
SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Michael Branom, Scott Davis,
Shaun Rachau, Greg Sexton.
COPY EDITORS: Kris Fridrich, Jeannie Tallon
CARTOONISTS: Sean T. Hoy, Bryce Morgan,
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Fitzgerald, Richard Komurek,
Suzanne Kyer.
C O L U M N IS T S : L o ren zo S ierra, C h risto p h er Stroud,

Ashahed Triche, Tonnvane Wiswell.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, Jodi Goldblatt,
Jeff Hams, Steve McDowell, Leslie Thorpe, Evonne Vera,
David Weber.
SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Jam ia Birney, Dan El Istrom, Jennifer Per, Tim
Hjellum, Jennifer Hughes, Steve Melton, Lance Newman,
Ron Spaeth, Tim W ohlpart
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s C enter, Room 13, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 83287-1302. We do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

E d ito r ia l B oard
U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write edi­
torials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do
not reflect die opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
KRIS MAYES;.... . , . . . ^ :.w,„,.,;ri..;;„t.w..,.«..;,.„^;.....Editor
EHREN SCHWIEBERT...........«....:..........Managing Editor
KEN C
O
L L I N
S ........Opinion Editor
The State P re ss w elcom es and encourages w ritten
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State P ress

Page 5

Monday, May 3, 1993

M áy% Í99$
. .X* In th isfg e; w igtretfed]
health-consciousness, f t ó
^A m erican public has
| | i p 0wed some of the worst]
aspects o f its oriióiw ie
linger on. D espite¡ some
recent i0feáa$!tt& to ‘curb]

C hristopher

STROUD

~ of our society still insists on
jm ofeing.gñd for this acl
over 4,000 non-smokers per-1
.ish yearly. And, are we not
planted in A®- middle of a]
learning institution which
wears its image as a "booze |
and party” school like a badge, however undesired?
...

dWEMEER A L L

FtoceePS Go t o
Marr Y&I&

M edia manufactures racial enm ity
Feb. 25, 1993
The media definitely plays a
SHAHED
large role in race relations in the
United States.
TRICHE
The mass media is always used
Columnist
to shape public opinion, but when
the topic is a racial confrontation or
a racial issue, it is easy to see the
amount of power the gatekeepers of
our society hold.
Friday, a reporter for the USA
Today was suspended and fined for
arranging a misleading photograph
of Los Angeles gang members.
Apparently the reporter was
doing a story on the racial tension in Los Angeles. He hoped to gain
insight into what would take place if the four white officers were
found guilty after this federal trial.
He needed a picture of some angry black gang members to juice
up his story. He ran into five black men that he thought would look
good in the picture, so he asked to take their pictures, with their
guns, for the newspaper.
The photo turned out fine, and it was used in die Tuesday, Feb.
15 issue of USA Today. In fact, it ran as the front page cover story
for that day.
What the reporter neglected to report is that the men were attend­
ing a community service program and were planning to give up their
weapons under a newly established guns-for-jobs program.
Apparently in this program, if you turn in your gun, the people in’
charge of the program would assist you in finding job.
Instead of showing these black men trying to get jobs and doing
their part to end the violence, they were shown as violent criminals
ready at the drop of hat to become neighborhood rooftop snipers.
One of the men photographed was quoted as saying, “Our inten­
tion was to get some jobs, to better ourselves. They portrayed us as
hard-core, criminal gang members who are ready to incite a rim."
He went on to say, “We were trying to show people we were
tired of the environment we were in.”
I had wondered to myself as I read the article, why they would
take a photo holding guns advertising to the whole nation, what they

A si

were thinking about doing if justice wasn’t served the second time
around.
Didn’t they know that any black man under the age of 30 wear­
ing a baseball hat is a gang member? Didn’t, they know that their
faces could be easily seen, and if they were arrested, they could be
charged with conspiracy and pre-meditated murder?
It isn’t really important whether the men were gang members or
not What is important is the effect that the article has had on, the
people who came into contact with the newspaper that day.
After the last year’s not guilty verdict was issued by the Sind
Valley Jury, deadly widespread rioting broke out in Los Angeles.
Now the jury has been picked to sit on the federal trial of the
four white police officers charged this time with violating Rodney
King's civil rights.
There are many who say the videotape Was over dramatized, and
King wasn’t beaten as badly as everyone thinks he was.
I don’t know, but I would guess that most of those people have
never been struck or poked with one of those nightsticks.
If you listened closely to the media, you would think that
because Rodney King had been arrested in the past and had a crimi­
nal record, that he didn’t deserve to be treated with any respect.
If we judged everyone’s social worth by whether they had an
encounter with the law before, there would be a lot of people eligi­
ble for unjustified beatings.
For example, the Charles Stuart case in Boston. For those of you
who don't remember, a white man claimed that he and his pregnant
wife were shot by a black man after they left her Lamaze class.
For a week, die Boston police engaged in verbal and physical
harassment, verbal and physical intimidation and arrested thousands
of black males in their attempt to bring the killer to justice.
As holes began to appear in Stuart's story, it became obvious
that he had lied. He shot his pregnant wife, and himself in a diaboli­
cal scheme to collect insurance money.
And Stuart killed himself after he realized that he wouldn’t get
away with it.
Quickly, the media dropped the Stuart case, and it died out.
The relationship between the media and race relations is a
strong one, and until people become sophisticated enough to read
between the lines and critically analyze what they see, hear and
read, race relations will forever be a problem.

whimperings of those oppressed smokers, ranting as they
do about their “right" to light up, no matter where. And,
yes, I realize that alcohol takes an up an integral and timehonored role among our Greek friends, as well college stu­
dents in general, but bear with me.
Non-smokers may have reason to be pleased with the
Clinton administration, regardless of political party affilia
tion Clinton’s point-man in the supposed war with the fed­
eral deficit, Budget Director Leon Panetta, has told
reporters that the administration is considering levying new
taxes on cigarettes and possibly on alcohol. The taxes on
alcohol were non-specific, but the tax on cigarettes, if insti­
tuted. may be as high as $2 per pack
Is the tax possible social redemption for the non-smok­
er? Probably not. Would it be a tax effecting a new, ener­
getic government more in touch with the pulse of the
nation? Don’t hold your breath.
Would it generate enough revenue to pay for health-care
reform, as Clinton has suggested?
Absolutely not.
But, it may just be the best dung the Clinton administra­
tion has done yet, especially when considering all of the
other debacles the president has bungled into as of late.
Oddly .enough, it would be one of the better moves ever
by a modem president Congress, so hamstrung by lobby­
ists for tile powerful tobacco corporations, would never
commit itself to such a tax without the prodding by a presi­
dent, and it would require a popular one at that The presi­
dent, with a national impetus for change on his side, may
turn the tide against the inept Congress, and a tax of this
nature may now have a legitimate chance Of becoming realAdditionally, it has been suggested that tobacco corpo­
rations not be allowed to have their entire advertising bud­
gets written off on their taxes. These suggestions boggle
my mind; I’m just not used to administration officials actu­
ally saying something that makes sense.
All the while, an alcohol tax has been rumored to be
undei consideration. In taxing alcohol, An administration
should concentrate at least as much energy if it does go for­
ward witb the other so-called “aia” taxes. Alcohol’s devas­
tating effects upon Ac American family, especially among
the nation’s urban poor, have been well documented and
surely needs no reiteration here.
As revenue-makers, die “sin” taxes wiB not raise much
money in Ae long run. simply because demand for certain
heavily-taxed products will lower as years go by But as a
vehicle for heightening social awareness and stimulating
positive individual behavior, tax» such as these are indis­
pensable for a society such as ours. .
Granted, a simple tax will not change everyone.
Americans are notorious for thumbing their collective
noses at a government bent on rehabilitating their actions.
A pertinent question remauu, though will a youngster just
taking up smoking or drinking conduct such activity if tire
price were much higher than today, and in some cases, virtuallyfdouble Ae price? ‘
The case can and should be made for these taxes.
Politically, the cigarette tax will be the easiest to win the
populace’s approval. An alcohol tax would probably cause
an uproar if it were proportional to the cigarette tax, as
many more people drink than smoke.
Should the administration forge ahead with this brave .
new drinking? .
Absolutely. The social good which can come out of
taxes such as these is much higher than what comes out of
most typical sales taxes. A cigarette and alcohol tax would
affect all persons equally, regardless of economic class,
race or gender. Unlike other taxes, its social outcome is not
limited solely to Ae lightening of a person’s pocket and
stirring animosity among the constituency. Instead, a public •'
good will eventually be perceived, however long it takes.
The federal government is ao institutkm in degpende *
need of an image reftestung, *^ weal! know. In Ae politic '?
cally nasty-arena’of taxing and m ln k a la n c in g , “sin”
taxes may be the wave of the future. As citizens who
shouldbe worried about our nation's health— pbytricai aad
otherwise —- perhaps we all need to think twice before dis­
missing Acs** taxes as pointless or discriminatory.

State P ress

Monday, May 3, 1993

Page 6

Police officer charged in assault
up.

Feb. 1 9 ,1 9 9 3

By Sondra Roberto
State P ress
An ASU police officer is scheduled to make his fourth
appearance in Tempe City Court Tuesday for charges stem­
ming from an off-duty traffic dispute in which he allegedly
threatened to kill a woman and her mother.
Tempe police arrested Ronald Cordova on July 24 after
investigating a run-in between Cordova and a woman who
was driving her car with her mother and 7-year-old daughter.
Cordova, who was off-duty and driving a motorcycle at the
time of the altercation,- was charged with misdemeanor
assault, criminal damage and threatening behavior.
Cordova, 29, currently is employed by ASU Department of
Public Safety on the overnight shift.
Cordova and witnesses gave police drastically different
accounts of the July 23 incident.
The woman said she was forced by Cordova to stop driving
northbound on Rural Road at Sixth Street when he pulled up
beside her and began kicking her car door. She told investiga­
tors he parked his motorcycle in front of her car so she
couldn’t drive away and then approached her window shout­
ing threats and obscenities “in a fit of rage.”
The woman said Cordova reached into her car to grab her,
but her mother in the back seat blocked him with her hand.
Cordova squeezed the mother's hand and twisted her arm, the
woman said.
She said her mother threatened to call the police and
Cordova said, “I am a cop.”
In addition, the woman said Cordova scratched her car
window with his police badge when she attempted to roll it

In a separate interview with Tempe police, the woman’s
mother gave a similar account of the dispute.
However, Cordova told investigators that the woman, driv­
ing a maroon vehicle, switched lanes and almost hit him while
he was heading west on University Drive. He said he then fol­
lowed her northbound on Rural Road after she “flipped” himoff.
He said he parked in front of her to go “ask her what the
problem was.” The woman began screaming obscenities and
her mother grabbed his fingers, Cordova said. He said the
woman attempted to strike him with the car door, causing him
to scratch the window with his outheld badge.
Two ASU police officers on bicycles who witnessed the
incident said they saw Cordova attempt to stop the car. They
identified him as a possible fellow officer and said Cordova
left the area when they approached.
Cordova has not obtained a law yer. He could not be
reached for comment.
A source close to the case said Cordova was disciplined for
the incident, but ASU DPS Director William Bess would not
confirm or deny that he was.
#
Bess refused to disclose whether other complaints have
been filed against Cordova, saying he will not discuss person­
nel matters.
“(The incident) is something that occurred in another juris­
diction (Tempe), so the citation part of it and court actions are
something other agencies are dealing with,” Bess said.

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State P ress

May 3.1993

T e n C e n t s o f H a p p in e s s a n d H o w My D o c t o r
m a d e I t p o s s ib l e F o r M e T o k e e p S m o k in g
January 2 1 ,1993
A week ago, I was sitting on a runway waiting for the plane to take
off. It was 3:30 in the morning, I had spent three hours sitting on my suit­
case in the Las Vegas airport during a layover from Seattle while airplane
mechanics attempted to fix the broken plane I had been flying on.
I was sitting next to two newlyweds that hated each other, listening to
them spit out such romantic phrases like “Well, I wish we had rented a
two bedroom apartment because this was definitely a mistake.”
I was losing a vast majority of my patience, which isn’t difficult to do,
when I noticed that several passengers boarding the plane closely resem­
bled terrorists. I held my breath and toyed with the idea of ditching the
plane altogether when two bumbling idiots got on that were the spitting
images of Steven Segal, ponytails and all. I figured at that point we would
all probably be okay, and that for sure the newlyweds would be chosen to
be shot way before me, should a hostage situation incur.
I needed a cigarette, and I needed one badly.
I was bom a smoker. I know this. My mother knows this. God knows .
this. It’s the reason she gave me a mouth and two healthy lungs. Two min­
utes after I was bom, the nurse asked my mother, “Don’t you want to
know what you had?”
My mother aptly replied, “I don’t give a damn if I gave birth to a mon­
key, someone get me a cigarette."
My mother never lost sight of what was truly important.
If you are not a smoker, have never smoked, would never touch one,
think it is the most disgusting habit in the world, you will not be able to
understand the rest o f this column and probably shouldn’t be reading it
anyway.
• Smoking is beautiful. It is attractive. It is impressive and cool, no mat­
ter what people say, especially if you’rein high school.
Let me tell you something. When I wake up in the morning, the only
thing I want to think about is that morning cigarette, which is strategically
placed on my night table. I grab the lighfer, take a couple of long puffs,
get out o f bed and head straight for the bathroom. All the smokets I know
love to smoke and go to the bathroom at the same time. Give me a pack of
Marlboros, a Star magazine, a toilet with a cushy Seat, an hour and I'm
the happiest girl in the world.
Then there’s the after-you-eat cigarette, which almost ranks as equi­
tably with the drinkin’-whiskey-and-swearin’ cigarette, two of m y '
favorites. I love to drink and smoke. My friend Colleen loves this, too, and
sometimes when she gets too drunk to smoke she’ll light one anyway and
just hold it, it makes her feel so good.
The only problem with smoking in bars is that there are always
Insincere Smokers lurking around, waiting to bum cigarettes off o f Real

Hera I am, M arching to r a lig h te r w ithin tlw undefinable depths o f my
purse. I was tem porarily distracted at th is p o in t when I found a p icture ot
David Thibodeau, one o f the surviving members o f the Branch Davtdian
C ult, who la now in custody and w ho I th in k is really cuts.

Smokers. Insincere Smokers are people who are only brave enough to
smoke when they are drunk, then they swear the whole thing off the next
day. These make-believers never buy their own stash, which automatical­
ly, they think, qualifies them as non-smokers instead of leeches. I figure
that a cigarette, if you buy them in cartons like I do, is about ten cents’
worth o f happiness, and when I’ve only got a dollar left, things can get
kind of touchy, An ex-friend of mine once had a perky fraternity boy
come up to her at a bar ahd ask her for a smoke. “How many cigarettes do
you smoke a day?’ she asked him.
“Um, I only smoke when I drink,” he replied.
“Well, I smoke all the time,” she answered, “and when there’s only
one cigarette left in this pack, I 'll need it more than you do now.”

I hear all this second hand smoke ballyhoo non-smokers throw up
evety time they’re bored and I think it’s all nonsense. Keep your pens in
your pockets, all you virtuous, righteous Republican non-smoking joggers,
power walkers, bicyclists and general physical fitness enthusiasts. I have a
few words of advice for you: Stay home and watch TV. And don’t write
me any letters about the dangers of second anti third and fourth hand
smoke either, because I won’t read them.
I love to taunt mouthy non-smokers who toll their eyes at me and
make little profound non-smoking statements under their breath when
they think I can’t hear. When they’re not looking, I’ll take the deepest
drag my shabby grey lungs can hold, saunter up behind them and blow it
out all over their smoke-free hair and smoke-free clothes.
Once, while out to dinner with friends, a lady at the next table com­
plained diligently that someone at our table was smoking. We were on a
outside patio which was considered the smoking section. Her complaints
became louder in a futile effort to extinguish the cigarette, but she was
messing with the wrong table. You see, we were a table full o f smokers —
nine inall— and if you mess with one, you mess with the whole nest.
Eight lighters were pulled horn eight pockets to light eight cigarettes in an
effort to join their lone sister smoker, and all together the symphony of
eighteen lungs inhaling and exhaling filled the night desert air. When our
neighbor’s food arrived, she demanded that it be wrapped to go, she was
getting sick to her stomach because of all the SMOKE, and the battle was
then won in a glorious though somewhat foggy victory.
We take smoking seriously. I am descended from a long line of smok-‘
ers, and my mother is the most serious smoker I know- She has dreams
about smoking, and refused a mid-life crisis sports car my father wanted
to buy her because she didn’t like where the ashtray was.
I went to the doctor yesterday because I thought I had The Plague, and
he made me do all the breathing things, deep breath in, deep breath out,
and he said that MY LUNGS WERE CLEAR, That’s the opinion of an
authority. My lungs don’t feel clear, but if he says they’re clear, I believe
him. Especially since I told him that I quit smoking two years ago
because he told me that I was allergic to cigarette smoke and that it was
giving me some sort of asthma. Then he gave me an inhaler, which I use
when I don’t think 1 can smoke one more cigarette. It clears my lungs and
I can keep on puffing.
I will never quit, I love to smoke. Try to rip the cigarette from my
mouth and you'll be reading American Heart Association pamphlets with
your fingers. It’s the one thing I’m good at.
And I can do it with no hands.

A ir p o r t S m o k in g , C l a r a t h e I n b r e d An d H o b y
N ovem ber 5 ,1 9 9 2
The first thing I did when I got to the airport was try to find the smok­
ing section.
I wandered up and down the rows of frumpy people waiting for their
relatives to come in as I looked for an ashtray or the friendly smoking sign
that has the happy cigarette on it, tipped at a conspicuously coquettish
angle.
Imagine my surprise when I could not find it, I asked the helper at the
airline booth thing w ht ¿ the smoking section was, and she smiled bright­
ly, a Pepsodent smile, and explained cheerily, “There’s no smoking per­
mitted at any of the gates.” There was not one hair out o f place on her
pageboy haircut I hated her.
“Where can I smoke, then?” I asked.
“In the bar where drunks and tramps like you belong,” she snipped.
I was off to find the bar. I found it, a dark little hole tucked far away
from decent folk, decorated in orange Naugahyde and wrought iron. The
patrons of the bar were hypnotized by the new version o f WARP, their red
glowing eyes providing the only source o f light in the bar. 1 sat down at a
little sticky round table that wobbled and lit a Cigarette. 1 wanted a drink,
but 1 only had 30 cents. I went dry.
Forty minutes and three cigarettes later, I heard the announcement
that the plane 1 was waiting for was taxiing into the gate.
I stood at the gate, waiting. The old people were the first to get off, of
course, because it takes them the longest to get all of their shopping bags
that are substituted for luggage together. They constipate the rest o f the
plane because they are never prepared and in my personal opinion, there
should be a whole separate airline for just them. On that airline, the only
drink you could get would be Metamucil mixed with cheap Scotch, and
they would only serve old people food, like brisket or stuffed cabbage.
The planes could come complete with that old mummy smell already, so
the old people would feel right at home. That would solve a whole lotta
problems for me.
Anyway, after the old people came the second slowest group, families.
Carryingwll kinds of family stuff. Diaper bags. Breast pumps, Strollers.
Toys. Children.
Then came the stragglers, the single passengers that were traveling
alone, the ones that want to get as far away from the first two groups as
humanly possible. At the end of die stragglers group, almost the last pas­
senger off the plane, was Hoby, My bouseguest.
I have never had a houseguest before. Not really. I had Doug, who
was supposedly my roommate, but turned out to be a long-term houseguest. The difference between a houseguest and a roommate is that a
houseguest will do alt die same things that a roommate does, like change
the channel when you’re watching something, eat ail o f your food and
make long distance calls but the houseguest pretends to act bashful about
it. Doug ate so much of my food I had to hide it in my bedroom.
As soon as we got home, me and my houseguest, I opened the door to
my newly scrubbed, dusted, vacuumed and deloused house, which is
affectionately known as The Bam. This takes a lot o f effort on my part,
because I only clean when I have company, which isn't very often since
no one is allowed to come to my house, ever.
I was proud o f the job I had done, scrubbing the kitchen floor on my
hands and knees last Wednesday night until one o’clock in the morning.

My dogs had noticed this, and so did my cats, and the reason I know this
is because the minute I opened the door, the minute Hoby got the first
look at that clean kitchen floor, there were two big piles of doody strategi­
cally located at the dead center of the room.
It is here that I must mention that Hoby has a delicate stomach and a
low tolerance related to anything that has to do with bodily functions,
especially excrement, human and non-human.
I will admit that the stench was indeed foul, but Hoby covered his
mouth and ran through the kitchen and headed straight for the guest room.
I couldn’t believe how sissy he was being. I cleaned up the piles, because
it doesn’t bother me that much, and because I am a woman, and women
always have been and always will be less sissy than men.
Anyway, the next morning seemed to go okay, no presents on the ’
kitchen floor when we woke up, nothing out of order until I heard,
“Laurie. Laurie.”
“Yes, Hoby?”
“Do you have a plunger?”
“A plunger?”
“The toilet is flowing from both the top and bottom parts.”
“I'H find the plunger.”
I knew I had one, I know I bought one a couple of years ago but 1
think I threw it away during a minimalist period in my life when I got rid
of all of the unnecessary things in my life, like silverware.
I looked everywhere. I couldn’t find it, which meant I had to borrow
one from my mother, who handed me the plunger through a crack in the
door and said sternly, “I don’t want to know what this is for. I told you
years ago to stop flushing tampons.”
“It’s not just the tampons, Mom,” I said. “I flush cigarette butts and
paper towels, too.”
.
Sometimes it takes a lot to make her laugh.
So Hoby plunged. And he plunged. And he plunged. All that came up
were the presents from the night before.
Hoby resorted to using my bathroom for little things and using the
bathrooms of my male friends for big things because he said “they understood.”
The most important thing I told Hoby was that he had to keep the door
to his bedroom SHUT. This was extremely important, because it was the
only room in the entire house that was unchartered territory for my pets,
who, given the opportunity, would not think twice about claiming it as
their own and giving it a spray or two. I thought he understood this, until I
heard,
“Laurie. Laurie.”
“Yes, Hoby?”
“Your damn cat just walked in here, urinated on the carpet and walked
out.”
“How did he do that if the door was closed?”
“I forgot.”
“Then you get to clean it up.”
In between gags, I could hear Hoby muttering to my cat, “I hate you,
Simon.”
Hoby kept the door shut tight for the rest o f his stay, although he
wasn’t that good at keeping the other doors shut, like the front one. With

the invitation of liberation staring them right in the face, my cats decided
to make a clean break for it and ran away.
I found two of them, but the third one was no where to be seen. This
didn’t scare me that much because this particular cat, Clara, is inbred and
anti-social and I don’t want her anymore. I was secretly happy. She hates
ine, runs away when she sees me, will not let any humari touch her, and
goes to the bathroom in drawers.
Four days had passed, and there was no sign of her. I felt a little bad,
but I really didn’t like her. I figured she was out gallivanting, having a
good time and catching birds. I couldn’t believe my good fortune. I called
for her a couple o f times, but since shddoesn’t know her name I pretty
much figured it wouldn’t do any good.
Hoby kept complaining that his room smelled like cat urine, and I
brushed it off to him being paranoid and a pest On his last night at my
house, I was locking up the house while he was packing when I heard,
“Laurie. Laurie.”
By this time I had stopped answering him. He appeared in the kitchen,
clutching a pair of shorts and a new shirt he had just bought.
“Your cats have peed all over my clothes,” he said. “F e d this. They’re
all wet.”
Well, they were damp and they did smell like cats, and I decided to
eliminate any guilt I might have by attributing it to Hoby’s tendency to
leave the door open.
“Did you keep the door shut?” I asked.

“Yes! Yes! 1kCpt the door abut!”
“Well, I don’t understand how they got so smelly, then,” I argued.
“I kept that damn door ctosed.~These shorts are w et I don’t know how
they got that way.”
"i'm not mad at you," he carefully added, "I'm mad at your cat."
1 told him I would wash them, and I did. I put them through the cycle
twice to make sure they were clean. On the second one, I was talking on
the phone when loand behold, IT jumped on the counter and began to eat
out of the cat food bowl ravenously, like IT hadn’t eaten m say, four days
or so.
^
K
It was CLARA.
She was back.
She had never left
She had been trapped m Hoby’s room for four days, hiding during the
night and personalizing his clothes in the day. She was like the kitty ver­
sion o f Anne Frank, never making a sound while anyone was around, only
daring to appear when we were gone.
Hoby left the next morning. I drove him to the airport, smoking as
much as I could before I got mere. I walked him to die gate, waited for the
plane, a old man tried to give me a Bible (Hoby took one because he
didn't want to hurt the old man’s feelings and then threw it away when he
wasn’t looking) and when it was time for him to board, we said goodbye.
“I hope you had a good time,” I said.
“Yes, I did,” he answered.
“Come back soon,” I said.
He looked at me and kind of smiled.
“If I do,” be said, “Can I stay at your mother’s?”

Page 8

Monday, May 3, 1993

State P ress

Library to slash magazine, j
lection development, said the subscription
reductions will save the libraries an estimated
$600,000.
“We’ve had the same amount to pay for sub­
scriptions the past couple of years, but the 1993
renewals went up close to 20 percent,” Biblarz
said “When the library administration heard the
increase was 20 percent, we decided it was time
to make cuts.
“Graduate students and stu­
dents who do research are going to be affected
the most (from the subscription cuts).”
Daniel Brink, chairman of the University
Library Committee, said library administrators
didn’t request extra funds from the University
this year because of ASU’s declining budget.

Guts to save $600,000;
officials say graduate
students suffer m ost
A p ril l, 1993
BY M ark M . M acias
S tate P ress

ASU library administrators said more than
2,500 magazine, newspaper, journal and periodi­
cal subscriptions will not be renewed in the fall
because of rising subscription costs,
Dora Biblarz, ASU’s associate dean for col­

ions

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

said ASU’s libraries are eliminating Subscrip­
tions that are used the least frequently.
“We know the number of times something is
looked at by how often it is picked up,” he said.
“We count when we reshelf all of the periodicals
and unbound copies. It’s a crude way of doing it,
but it works.”
Biblarz said ASU libraries, which have a
$4.5 million budget, are among many other uni­
versity libraries that are cutting back subscrip­
tions because of rising costs.
' “We urge everyone to review the list (of
potential subscription cuts) in the Library News,
Hours and information menu,” Biblarz said.
“We want input from the students.”

Coor outlines
Cruise with the State P r e s s a i
plan to increase
graduation rate

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Says fresh m en are unprepared
Jan. 22, 1993
BY T ammy M esa-S ierra
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor issued
specific proposals aimed at refining
excellence in undergraduate education
and announced a goal of increasing the
undergraduate graduation rate by 50
p ercen t during his S tate o f the
University address on Thursday night.
In his speech in the K A ET-TV
(Channel 8) studios at Stauffer Hall, CO O R
Coor put expected discussion of an ASU
east campus and cultural diversity on the back burner, He
concentrated solely on restructuring the undergraduate éduca­
tion program by outlining several bold initiatives, including:
• Increasing the success rate of incoming freshmen and
transfer students by implementing programs designed to cre­
ate a “small college” atmosphere.
• Increasing course availability and academic planning to
ensure graduation within four years.
• Guaranteeing that at least four classes taken by students
during their freshman year would be taught by ranked senior
faculty members.
Under the new proposals, Coor said special emphasis will
be placed on m aking sure th a t students w ill enter the
University more academically prepared. He estimates that 20
percent of incoming freshmen are academically deficient, par­
ticularly in mathematics and writing.
Coor added that this lack of preparation is a primary cause
of freshmen dropping out of school, which reduces the gradu­
ation rate,
Through “bridge programs” that reach out to high schools
and community collèges, Coor predicted that this goal of aca­
demic preparation can be achieved within two to three years.
Through initial programs will be aimed at acclimating
incoming freshmen by ensuring that at least four classes taken
during the entry year will be taught by ranked faculty, Coor
said the long-term goal is to develop model programs for vari­
ous other sectors of the student body, such as transfer students
In order to accomplish this — while still maintaining the
availability of upper-division classes — the University may
see an increase in the size of upper-division classes, he said.
Coor said he expects admissions requirements to stiffen
over the years, as demand for space in classrooms increases.
But he was quick to add that minority recruitment will
remain a priority and will not be hampered by any stiffening
of admissions requirements.
Coor commented on the difficulty facing students who
move from either high schools or small universities to a large
research institution like ASU.
To help ease the transition, Coor said one factor of the pro­
posal will inclllde efforts to create a “small college” atmo­
sphere. He said such efforts are already in planning and will
likely be modeled after the existing Honors Program, whereby
lectures and community activities will be held to allow for
social interaction between faculty and students.
Coor also acknowledged the frustration endured by upperdivision students unable to get into classes as needed to com­
plete graduation requirements. To combat this, he proposed a
guarantee of class availability.
“It troubles me that students can’t get classes they should
have for graduation, and I believe we should make a commit­
ment as a University to guarantee to every student who enters
the courses they need in the semester and in the sequence
(they need them),” Coor said.
He added that such a guarantee will only work if students
are properly prepared for the classes and realize that they may
not always be offered at the most convenient times.
Students, faculty and a large number of community leaders
were among the audience, and many questioned how such
profound goals can be achieved in a time of continued budget
restraints.
-si'*'
Coor said state appropriations would partially fund the new
programs. However, it would be unrealistic to rule out tuition
increases and the need for additional endowments, he added.

P o l ic e R

P age9

Monday, May 3, 1993

State P ress

eport

ASU Police reported the follow ing inci­
dents this semester:
• M arch 9 An ASU employee reported
that someone damaged the carpet in die south
lobby of the Nelson Fine Arts Center with
cigarette burns. Damage was estimated at
$200.
• M arch 25 A couple not affiliated with
ASU was approached while in Lot 59. The
couple had been counting airplanes arriving
and departing from Sky Harbor Airport. They
were warned of trespassing and left the area.
• M arch 26 A female student contacted
police because she thought her sister had been
abducted from Lot 57 by an aquaintance.
Police were able to reach the woman by tele­
phone, and determ ined she had not been
abducted.
• M arch 30 Three boys were seen taking
coins from the fountain at the MU. They were
warneo of trespass and left the area.
• A pril 2 An ASU employee reported the
theft of a duplex parking meter from Lot 27.
Loss was $525. An ASU employee ran into a
Chevrolet van with his electric cart at the
loading dock of Ritter School. There was no
damage to the cart, but the driver’s side door
to the van sustained $ 1,000 worth of damage.
• April 5 A couple was approached on the
east side of the Student Recreation Complex
w hile engaged in sexual activity on the
ground. The couple was warned of trespass
and public sexual indecency and then left the
area.
• A p ril 8 Someone vandalized several
cars at 406 Adelphi Drive. Total damage
came to $2,750. Police were called to the
preschool at the Farmer Education Building
because a girl got a washer stuck on her mid­
dle finger. T he Tem pe Fire D epartm ent
responded and was able to get the washer off.
• A pril 13 A naked man was seen run­
ning on the south side of the Intercollegiate
Athletics Building.
• April 16 A small fire “erupted” on the
roof of Pizza and Pretzels, 525 S. Forest Ave.
The fire was put out and the building was not
damaged.

» April 19 A man not affiliated with ASU
was seen carrying one bicycle while he was
riding another. Police stopped the man and
discovered the bike had been taken from
Cholla Apartments and the man was an illegal
alien. He was detained for deportation by the
Border Patrol.
Tempe Police reported the following inci­
dents this semester:
• M arch 26 Two black male suspects
forced their way into a Tem pe m an’s car
while he was stopped at a light at Rural Road
and the Superstition Freeway. The suspects
drove the man around the Phoenix area, forc­
ing him to cash his checks and forcing him to
take drugs. The man was eventually able to
escape and walk to the Phoenix Police Station
for help.
• April 7 Someone threw raw eggs on the
door of an apartment in the 200 block of south
Roosevelt Drive and then superglued the key­
holes to the deadbolt and doorknob.
• April 13 Two girls were approached by
police after an officer witnessed them inhale
fingernail polish vapors from plastic bags.
" • M arch 9 An unknown person left a
dead cat wrapped in plastic bags outside the
front door of the Greenpeace office, 511 S.
Rockford Drive.
• M arch 11 A woman waiting at a bus
stop at 430 N. Scottsdale Road reported that a
man driving a small white pick-up exposed
himself to her. The woman said the man had
his pants down, and she said she thought he
was masturbating because he was “moving
his hands up and down.” The man never got
out o f the truck o r said anything to the
woman.
• M arch 23 An ASU student was arrested
in connection with an incident of sexual abuse
after he allegedly fondled an undercover male
police officer’s genitals through his clothing
while inside a video booth at the Modern
World Adult Book Store, 1812 E. Apache
Blvd.
• M arch 29 A man was arrested after
neighbors complained he would stand nude in
the doorway to his apartment facing the park­

ing lot. On occasion, he would masturbate. He
also left a note on a female resident’s vehicle
requesting sex. The man déitied being naked
or masturbating, but did admit to having writ­
ten the note.
• April 14 A man exposed his genitals to
a woman at an apartm ent com plex. The
woman screamed and ran, and the man fol­
lowed yelling, “Suck it! Lick it! Suck it!”
• April 16 A Tempe resident lured »fiveyear-old boy into his ice cream truck at 1534
S. Price Road with candy. Once inside the
truck, he had die child help him masturbate to
ejaculation. After it was over, he gave the boy
the candy. The boy went home and told his
parents w hat happened, and they called
police.
• A pril 27 Police filed an information
report on a resident of an apartment complex
after she spanked a neighbor’s son because
the little boy had told her daughter to “take
her pants down so they could touch peepees.”
• F ebruary 5 Tempe police were sum­
moned to help deter a possible suicide attempt
at an apartment on the 400 block o f West
Fifth Street. The apartment was empty, so
they proceeded to the w om an’s doctor’s
office. The woman was at the doctor’s office,
but didn’t want the officer’s help and fought
them off. D uring the scuffle, the woman
assaulted both officers by biting them. When
they were able to detain the woman, they dis­
covered why they were unable to detain the
wom an. A form er O lym pic w orld class
wrestler, she was actually a he. Police charged
a “suicidal, cross-dressing male wrestler”
with assault.
• M arch 24 A boy playing in a dumpster
found several syringes. The boy uncapped one
fo the syringes and snatched himself, break­
ing the skin on both thumbs. Police confiscat­
ed the syringes and the boy was taken to the
hospital. ,
• April 7 A Tempe man tried to commit
suicide by slashing his wrists with a kitchen
knife. He then tried to throw his wife from the
balcony o f th e apartment.; The man was

charged with assault and taken to the hospital.
• A pril 26 Police arrested a Tempe man
for disorderly conduct and violating a park
curfew after he offered to perform sexual acts
at Escalante Park,' 9d0 S. R iv er Drive, to
undercover officers. He was cbessed in panty
hose and a small dress-typecummerbund.
• M a rc h 11 A man w alked into the
Tempe police lobby asking to sleep there.
Police did a background check and discovered
the man was wanted in Green Bay, Wis. on an
outstanding warrant Tempe police said they
would extradite the man back fo Wisconsin
• M a rc h 30 Police were called to the
M otor Vehicles Division Driver’s License
Bureau, 2500 W. Broadway Road, to investi­
gate an accident. When they arrived, they
found an Asian couple in their 1991 Ford
wedged in a 10-foot by 4-foot hole in the wall
o f the building. The man. said that he had
merely gone to that location to (hive around
the building. He lost control of his vehicle, t
and plowed into the building.
• A pril 6 A man selling window washing
cleaner door-to-door was assaulted when a
man pulled up to his house and saw the sales­
man talking to his wife. The man screamed,
“What are you doing to my wife?” and hit the.
salesman. The salesman had a shirt pocket
ripped but had no visible injuries.
• A pril 8 A UofA Student was arrested
after police w itnessed him drop his jean
shorts and expose his penis and buttocks. The
officer said he had no underw ear on and
began yelling thrusting his pelvis “as if he
was having sex.” The Tucson resident did this
for only 10 to 15 seconds, but several cars
passed during the act.
• April 15 A Chicago man was arrested
after trying to mail 1V2 pounds of marijuana
from Mr. Ship N’ Check, 940 E. University
Drive, to a person in Indiana.
C om piled by State Press reporter M ike
McConnell.

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Page 10

Monday, May 3,1993

Stato P ress

Student H ealth director removed from position
say what Vollen’s duties would be, saying
only that she will be working on some special
projects.
Wilkinson also told the management staff
in a meeting Friday at Student Health that
they would soon be reporting to an interim
director, three people who attended the meet­
ing said.
The interim director will be appointed
soon, Wilkinson announced Friday.
“1 have been asked tq vacate my office
immediately, so I’m doing my best to main­
tain order,” said Vollen. Vollen spoke from
her office as she gathered belongings, while
Lowell Crary, special assistant to Provost
Milton Glick, supervised the departure.
Vollen said she had not been told the rea­
son for the decision, saying only that “I hold

O fficials m um on new
assignm ent, V ollen’s
perform ance record
M arch 2 9 ,1 9 9 3

By C hris D riscoll
State P ress
The director of the ASU Student Health
Center has been removed from her post and
transferred to a temporary off-campus job.
V ice P resid en t for S tu d en t A ffairs
C hristine W ilkinson said Laurie V ollen,
director of Student Health, will be moved to
an office in the Cornerstone complex on Rural
Road and University Drive. Wilkinson did not

the University in great wonderment.”
Christine Wilkinson, vice president of stu­
dent affairs, and Vollen’s direct supervisor,
said she would not give the reason for the
change, citing a University policy that forbids
administrators from commenting on “ person­
nel matters.”
“I will be making an interim appointment
in the near future,” Wilkinson said. “I have
filli faith and confidence in the student health
center staff to carry out their normal responsi­
bilities,” she added.
As to the quality of the job Vollen had
done as director of Student Health, Wilkinson
said, “I know that you’re asking me, but that
is an assessment related to personnel and I
just do not comment on that for any of the
personnel that I work with.”

Wilkinson would not comment on whether
she thinks students have a right to know about
the quality of Vollen’s work over the last two
years she has served as director o f Student
Health.
Students can make such assessments based
on their own experiences and those of Jheir
“peers,” Wilkinson added.
Several other ASU officials also said they
would not comment on the reassignment,
including ASU President Lattie Coor, citing
the same policy of not commenting on “per­
sonnel matters.” Glick failed to return phone
calls on the subject.
Vollen said she had not been told what her
new post’s duties will entail, Vollen also said
she was not aware o f the specific “special
projects” that Wilkinson was referring to.

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Page 12

S tate P ress

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State P ress

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Monday, May 3,1993

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viewed and did not think they had a chance of
actually being selected
“I had no clue that I would be chosen,”
Ron Voges, a Napa, Calif., resident visit­ ASU freshman Marlee Ravenscroft said.
ing the Valley on a five-day vacation, will
But Toby Tibbet, one o f die other women
have two great souvenirs from his trip to chosen from ASU, said she was “ not that ner­
Tempe to give to his two sons
vous” when being interviewed.
When Voges returns to California, his “I wished I would have thought that I was
sons, Derek, 18, and Matt, 16, will each have nervous,” Tibbet said. “Actually, I felt pretty
an autographed copy of the April edition of confident.”
Playboy m agazine, featuring a collegeBut all of the women said their families
women pictorial that includes four women supported their decision to appear nude in
from ASU.
Playboy.
“I know they have seen it before,” said
“My mom has been really supportive, my
Voges, an “on and o ff’ Playboy subscriber sister has been jealous and my dad doesn’t
for 20 years. “Sometimes 1 find it missing for know,” Tibbet said. “And if my dad did
months because they get to it before I do.”
know, he wouldn’t really go for it, I don’t
The four women from ASU that appeared think.”
in Playboy were on hand Tuesday at Mill
Ravenscroft said both of her parents were
Avenews Newsstand and M inder Binders
“very supportive” of her decision to be in the
Restaurant, 715 S. McClintock Drive, to sign
magazine, and she added that her appearance
autographs to promote the sale o f the April
on
the pages has made her more self-confi­
issue.
dent.
Ed Tennien, co-owner of Mill Avenews
“I think in a lot of ways I am more confi­
Newsstand, located at the corner of Mill
Avenue and Sixth Street, said he purchased dent in myself,” Ravenscroft said. “None of
600 copies o f the magazine for Tuesday’s us did it for the money. We all did it because
we wanted to do it and have always wanted to
autograph session.
“I could very easily sell out,” Tennien do it. It was worth it.”
Ravenscroft attended Judson School, a pri­
said. “(Playboy) tells me if has sold over
1,200 copies last week at San Diego State vate school in Scottsdale with students from
around the world. She believes her education
University.”
Tennien opened Mill Avenews Newsstand at a priv ate school and posing nude in
in January and is using the autograph session Playboy should not shock her former teachers
and classmates at Judson.
as a way of attracting business.
“The school that I went to wasn’t really
“(Playboy) called and wanted to find a
location hero in Tempe because it is a Univer­ that reserved,” Ravenscroft said.
Ravenscroft is majoring in accounting at
sity town,” Tennien said. “It’s kind of like a
ASU and said she has her career plans “all set
shot in the arm for my business.”
Last November, Playboy photographer out.” Whether or not her nude pictures will
David MeCey interviewed nearly 200 women have, any effect on her career later in life does
from ASU wishing to be photographed for its not bother her.
annual college-women edition, Four were
“I don’t know if it will help me or not,”
chosen to represent ASU in the April issue.
/Ravenscroft said. “But I have my goals set
Most of the women chosen by the maga­ and if something comes up on the way, I’ll do
zine admit they were nervous when first inter­ it.”
By S haun R achau
State P ress

TRADE-UP DAYS
MAY ONLY
From May 1 to May 3 1 ,1 9 9 3 , bring in your old pair o f
su n g la sses and receive up to $ 3 0 off the suggested retail

P a g e lS

Page 14

Monday, May 3, 1993

State P ress

Monday, May 3,1993

P ho to s

in

tEFT: Charlie Oberdick, a window cleaner with Professional Sky Cleaning Service of Phoenix,
stretches to clean the last portion of a series of windows on the recently com pleted Chase
Manhattan Bankcard Services Building at The Centerpoint at Mill Avenue and University Drive in
Tempe. When this photo w as taken March 23, the fob had taken Oberdick eight days already.

RIGHT: ASU diver Jennifer Criota practices her form at the Aquatic Center Feb. 21.

BELOW RIGHT: ASU center Jam es Bacon lets out a yell in celebration after a slam dunk in a
Feb. 25 win over Oregon at the University Activity Center. Looking on are Lester Neal (24) and
Marcoll Capers (10).

BELOW CENTER: ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder offers rival UofA coach Lute Olson som e
hair care advice before the Feb. 2 game in Tucson, a contest in which the Wildcats prevailed.

BELOW LEFT: Two-year-old Marion Campbell III watches the Martin Luther King festivities Jan.
18 at W esley Bolin Plaza with the help of his mother. Approximately 10,000 people marched 32
blocks with threatening sk ies during the first popularly elected MLK holiday in Arizona. The
«crowd walked from 16th Street down W ashington to the state capitol where the celebration
Ibegan.

^ P a g e lS

R e v ie w

Page 16

Monday, May 3,1993

State P ress

Goldwater building’s top floors shake, rattle, roll
Research disrupted
in recently opened
$ 25 -m illion center
March 11,1993
B y C hris D riscoll
State P ress

ASU’s recently opened $25-million Barry
Goldwater Center for Science and Engineering
vibrates, sometimes visibly causing blinds to
shake on upper floors and disrupting delicate
lab work on its sixth floor, University officials
said this week.
A specialist in structural vibration problems
has been hired to determine the causes and: sug­
gest possible solutions to the vibration prob­
lem, which has plagued the building since it
opened in August 1992.

“There is definitely a vibration problem,”
said Ann Buerger, project manager for the
Goldwater Center in ASU’s Planning and
Construction Department.
“The preliminary findings of the vibration
consultant (Kenneth Medearis) is that the pri­
mary problem is a flaw in the structural
design,” Buerger said. “The spans are too long.
The structural spans are too long and that’s
what the primary cause is.”
Medearis refused to answer questions about
his investigation Wednesday. He said he would
be willing to talk only with the approval of
ASU officials.
Although the length of the building’s steel
I-beams is the suspected root of the problem,
the vibrations are thought to be caused by four
monstrous air conditioning units on the roof of
the building.
Planning and Construction Department offi­
cials hope that mechanically rebalancing the air

conditioners will allow scientific work on the
sixth floor to continue.
“It can be somewhat mitigated, but you’re
neyer going to eliminate the problem,” Buerger
said.
Karen Higgs, administrative assistant to the
dean in the C ollege o f Liberal Arts and
Sciences, said the sixth floor of the Goldwater
C enter is shared by thé D epartm ent o f
Mathematics and the Bio-resource group,
which is an interdisciplinary, interdepartmen­
tal-research body. Both are within College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Marie Schwind, an administrative assistant
for the College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences, which occupies the basement through
the fifth floors, said most of the complaints
about the vibrations had come from scientists
on the sixth floor, but that some from her col­
lege had been apprehensive about die shaking
floors when they first moved into the building.

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Bruno Welfert, a professor of mathematics
oil the sixth floor, said he has complained
about the shaking.
Another problem, he said, was that the
building developed leaks during recent heavy
rains. Ceiling tiles are missing in some parts of
the building’s sixth (highest) floor, where the
leaks occurred.
Charles Kazilek, an associate research spe­
cialist with the Zoology department operates
two high-tech microscopes in lab on die sixth
floor. He said some of his microscope woik is
not possible with the vibrations.
“We know from experience that vibrations
are a problem.
“When we started 'this project we requested
to be on, obviously, the basement,” he said.
“That’s the place you want to be. We were
not .allowed to go there. We couldn’t even end
up on the first floor. We ended up on the sixth
floor, which is the worse possible place.”

S tate P ress

Monday, May 3,1993

Abduction

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e X.

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stop.
She said the car was a small one with outof-state license plates, but added that she
could not specifically identify the car’s make
because it had been burned so badly. She said
the vehicle was towed away after it had
burned itself out.
Police sources would not reveal the make
of the car.
The Phoenix Police Department became
involved when a missing persons report was
filed there. Phoenix police, ASU DPS and the
county sheriff's office are cooperating in the
investigation, with ASU police serving as the
main investigative agency, according to Bess:

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The woman’s abduction is the second in
Tempe in three days. In an earlier incident, a
Tempe woman was taken from her Desert
Palm Village apartment at knifepoint Sunday,
narrowly escaping serious harm after fighting
off her attacker.
Although that woman had an earring tom
from her ear, Bess said he believes the two
incidents are unrelated. Tempe police are han­
dling the earlier attack.
Bess requested that anyone who might
know anything about Tuesday’s abduction
should call 965-TIPS or 965-3456. Bess said
the phones are open 24 hours a day, and con­
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P ag;e 18

Monday, May 3,1993

State P ress

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Monday, May 3,1993 ,

State P ress

Page 19

Havem HissedanissueofdiestatePress? Tuition
C o n t in u e d

Back issues m ay be picked up a t o u r in fo rm atio n
desk in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew s C enter,
8 a .m .-5 p.m . M onday-Friday

fr o m pa g e

1.

even come close to m eeting o u r'n eed s,”
Pacheco said. “There is no way we can func­
tion without the increase.”
Pacheco and ASU President Lattie Coor
recom m ended.the num bers approved by
ABOR, while NAU President Eugene Hughes
proposed $50 less for non-residents.
Hughes justified the lower non-resident
hike, saying NAU has the lowest percentage
of non-resident students of the three universi­
ties and the consequences of such a hike could
deter new students.
But Regent and NAU student Rhian Evans
said tuition rates for all three state universities
should remain identical, and changes to the
contrary would create a “perception problem”
with respect to NAU’s quality.
Coor told the regents ASU has a $16 mil­
lion budget problem for the 1993-94 academic
year that is threatening as many as 200 course
sections.
Coor added that through cuts in adminis­
trative and student services, $5 million could
be removed from that deficit, with the balance
to be covered through tuition revenues.
But Coor qualified the magnitude o f his
tuition proposal by recommending that needbased financial assistance increase by $3.2
million over last year’s $5.8 million grant and
scholarship distributions.
ABOR President Andy Hurwitz said this
figure adds $250,000 above the current 60
percent to 40 percent ratio o f grants ;md

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scholarships versus loans and employment
respectively.
But A rizona Students A ssociation
Executive Director Patrick McWhortor said
he was disappointed with the vote and called
the financial aid numbers misleading.
McWhorter said there will be $6 million in
newly created need with the drastic tuition
hike, while the disbursements will grow by
only $3.2 million.
Evans pleaded with her fellow regents to
consider the students and swayed from ASA
proposals by moving for approval of a $200
resident increase and a $350 non-resident
increase.
After successfully thwarting a hike last
year, ASA acknowledged the budget prob­
lems facing the state and recommended early
this year that resident rates increase by $150
and non-resident rates by $440.
“I understand the situation the presidents
are in, but I have a feeling the proposals are
too high,” Evans said. “The bottom line is, if
we raise tuition even $10, there are some stu­
dents that w on’t be able to come back to
school.”
But only Regent Doug Wall supported
Evans’ motion and alluded to the Arizona
Constitution that specifically calls for educa­
tion “to be as nearly free as possible.”
“My preference, frankly, Would have been
to have the lower numbers,” said Hurwitz,
who did not participate in the vote.

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Pag;e 20

r* >

Monday, May 3,1993

State P ress

M a rs _____
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

Needa tax break?

1.

around Mars on Aug. 24 this year. It will then
begin its extensive mission of mapping and
measuring the surface and atmosphere of the
red planet. The mission is planned to last for
one Martian year, which works out to 687
Earth days.
On Friday, the space craft was 53,539,400
miles from Earth, with 25,351,100 miles to go
until it reaches its orbit around the planet.
A number of Arizona citizens, including
some area high school science teachers, who
were invited to tour the University by ASU
President Lattie Coor, were on hand for the
two-hour test of the TES.
During the first moments of the test, the
more than 20 observers had the unique oppor­
tunity of witnessing the types of emotional
highs and lows that accompany every scientif­
ic project.
When mission scientists and engineers fust
received word from NASA personnel at the
Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.,
that the TES had activated, cheers filled the
'room in the Moeur Building. The Observer
center houses the computers and communica­
tions equipment used to monitor the instru­
ment.
Then, just seconds later, word came that a
problem had developed. A revised program to
control the TES test sequence was to have
been transmitted to the Mars Observer, but
something had gone wrong and the program
never made it to the spacecraft.
W hile mission scientists and engineers,
huddled to discuss their options, the observers
looked silently on. Hushed moments passed

as mission personnel consulted over long-dis­
tance telephone lines.
Fortunately, a back-up “default” program
had been installed in one of the Observer's
computers. When the somewhat more com­
plex “up-link program” failed to arrive, the
computer simply switched on the on-board
program.
The test, which tried out the entire TES
under deep-space conditions, went on as
planned.
Phil Christensen, ASU professor of plane­
tary geology and team leader for the TES, said
that it was too early to tell why the “up-link
program” wasn’t sent
“We’ll get probably 90 percent of what we
wanted to get,” he said.
Christensen explained to the guests that
tests such as the one conducted Friday help
the team to work out any problems before the
Observer reaches the red planet and starts its
job in earnest.
By discovering any problems in advance,
the chances are much better for the mission to
run smoothly when the spacecraft reaches
Mars. For example the test on Friday allowed
scientists to uncover the problem of “up-link­
ing” programs to the spacecraft,
Susan Fountain, a science teacher with the
Kyrene School District’s Akimel Aal Middle
School said she took a half-day off of work to
see the TES test. She said she was extremely
excited to see an example of space-science in
action.
“I’m excited to learn what I can bring back
to my students about this program,” she said.

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S tate P ress

Page 21

Monday, May 3» 1993

Asian student brutally assaulted while biking home
Assailant unknown;
victim is ‘stable*
M

arch

4, 1993

B y S. T albott S mith
S tate P ress

A 29-year-old ASU graduate student who
was brutally attacked by as many as three
assailants late Friday was in “fair condition”
W ednesday, according to a S cottsd ale
Memorial Hospital spokeswoman.
Lang-Sheng Yun, an engineering student,
is “stable,” said Peggy Ackerman, public rela­
tions assistant for the Scottsdale hospital. She
would not release any further details on his
condition.
According to Tempe Police reports, at
approxim ately 11:30 p.m., an officer was
flagged down by an unidentified man who
said Yun was lying on the ground next to his

bicycle, bleeding near the 1000 block of East
"
.............. ....... I
University Drive.
Yun reportedly was unable to talk to police
at the time because of his injuries. Tempe Fire
Department paramedics treated the man at the
scene, after which he was transported to
Scottsdale for further treatment.
The responding officer said Yun had “sev­
eral large bumps around his right eye and a
bloody nose.”
Where he was found, Yun was less than a
block from his home.
Police listed one witness in the report, a
woman who said she saw Yun while she was
driving eastbound on University Drive. The
woman told police she saw two men “talking”
to Yun on the sidewalk — a white male wear­
ing shorts and a tall, stocky black male also
wearing shorts. The woman asked that her
name not be published.
Yet Chang-Guan Fan, a friend of Yun, said

Yun told him that there were three attackers,
one black male and two white males. Yun told
him that he was biking home from campus^
and saw the three ahead of him on the side­
walk but didn’t expect anything to happen.
Fan said Yun told him he remembers being
hit at least once, after which he passed out. He
said Yun aw oke only a fte r police and
paramedics had arrived.
Yun did not know his attackers, Fan said,
but could likely identify them for police. Tao
Jin, also a friend of Yun/said he is concerned
that the incident might have been racially
motivated.
Yun’s injuries prevented him from dis­
cussing the incident with the State Press.
In a telephone interview with the State
Press, the woman who witnessed the attack
further identified the two men she-saw. She
said the black male had short hair and the
white male had a 3- to 4-inch ponytail, adding

T H E Y NEVER
H A D CA RS LIK E T H IS
IN D R IV E R 'S E D .

that the two looked like they might be ASU
students.
Yun and the two were standing at one
moment, she said, and the next moment Yun
was On the ground and unable to get up,
apparently unconscious.
“He fell hard enough that he couldn’t get
up,” she said. She said the incident frightened
her so much that she didn’t stay at her home
Friday night.
She last saw the two alleged assailants
walking into Millstone Apartments, 1Q19 E.
U niversity Drive. She said she isn ’t sure
exactly what happened, but said she believes
the two were involved since they left the
scene despite Yun’s injuries.
“It would be Very hard to pass by without
helping him,” she said. ’T hey might have
been helping (Yun), but the fact that they left
— he was in really bad shape.”

Police chief says
assault inquiries
need rethinking
Yun beating m otivates d ecision
A p r il 1 9 ,1 9 9 3
B y D onna H ogan
State P ress

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Tempe Police Chief David Brown told Asian campus and
community leaders Saturday that his department has learned
from past mistakes and is ready to listen to suggestions and
change procedures.
Brown admitted Tempe police mishandled aspects of the
brutal Feb. 26 assault case that left ASU student Lang-Sheng
Yun hospitalized for nearly a week. It was that incident which
mobilized the ASU Asian Community to demand changes for
police procedures dealing with potential hate crimes.
“This case has caused us to get back and look at our proce­
dures and policies,” Brown said. “W e are looking at how
assault Cases are handled. We’re concerned. We’re going to
change the process.”
Brown was the focus for most of the questions from an
audience of more than 100 people in the MU Turquoise Room
for a discussion on hate crimes.
Other paiiel members included Maricopa County Attorney
Richard Romley, ASU Department of Public Safety Director
William Bess, Japanese American Citizen League Executive
Director David Hayashi and ASU graduate student Kathleen
Wong.
The atmosphere in the Turquoise Room Saturday was one
o f cooperation, unlike the March 9 confrontation between
Tempe police and the Asian community. Brown called that
meeting “tumultuous,” and said “my people felt beat-up.”
Wong labeled the earlier meeting “frustrating, saying that
the students just wanted to know Why it took nine days to get
Yun’s assault reclassified from a misdemeanor to a felony.
“We were quite unhappy and we didn’t get an explana­
tion,” she said.
At Saturday’s meeting, Brown said there are still three
detectives assigned to the Yun case but there are no new leads
and police are stymied. He said a reenactment is scheduled for
the June 8 Phoenix Silent Witness television program and he
hopes that will bring new leads.
But the attendees seemed more interested in dealing with
the future than rehashing the past.
Speaking on behalf of the ASU Asian students, Wong read
a list of recommended changes to Tempe police procedures.
They include:
• Forming a special hate crimes unit
• Adding a hate-crimes section on standard report forms
• Holding timely community outreach meetings on hate
crimes
• Making hate-crime statistics available to the public
• Requiring a 24-hour police follow-up with victims of vio­
lent crimes
• Distributing community resource phone numbers to vic­
tims of violent crimes
• Improving cultural sensitivity training for Tempe police
officers.
/
Brown said six of the seven have already been implement­
ed or are being considered. But he said statistics do not justify
adding a special hate-crimes unit to the Tempe police depart­
ment.
Brown said 10 ha*« crimes were logged by the department
between Jan. 1,1992 and April 15. He added that the depart­
ment handles an average of 1,000 serious crimes par month.
. “It would be difficult for me to justify the resources for a
hate-crime unit,” he said.
He added that even though the department does not have a
special unit, it has procedures for dealing with hate crimes,
including assigning extra detectives to the investigation.
But Brown said the most important ingredient for success­
ful crime investigations is community cooperation.

•m

C a l v i n and H o b b e s

by Bill W atterson

D o o n esb u ry
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State P ress

Monday, May 3, 1993

Page 22

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State V ress

Page 23

B u d g e t w o e s h it 3 A SU s p o r ts
Harris announces cuts
o f archery, badm inton
and m en s gym nastics
Feb. 17,1993

By J ake Batsell
State Press

ASU guard Stevin Smith g o es to the hoop
during a Feb. 27 game against Oregon State.
The Sun Devils finished with an 18-10 overall
record, ending their se a so n in a lo s s to
Georgetown in the first round of the NIT,

U n d ersized A S U
d isp els d o u b ters;
ends 3rd in Pac-10
By J ake Batsell
State P ress
Hardly a seat was vacant in the near-sellout
University Activity Center on Jan. 20, but col­
lege basketball analyst Dick Vitale couldn’t
believe that the house wasn’t packed.
"I think the students that don’t come out to
this arc missing a heck of a lot,” Vitale said, as
ASU led then-11th-ranked UofA by a 41-34
margin at halftime.
“It’s a show. It really is a show.”
The Sun Devils’ lead gradually slipped
away that night, as UofA escaped with a 91-87
victory. But the tone was set for a season that
saw an undersized ASU team overaChieve its
way to a third-place Pac-10 finish.
After losing seven players for the season,
including 1992 freshman All-American Mario
Bennett, preseason predictions were ominous
for ASU. Several publications’ crystal balls
destined the Sun Devils for last place in the
Pac-10.
|
The exodus of players prompted ASU coach
Bill Frieder to ranjtdly readjust his strategy.
Left with only dRCe players talk»' than 6-foot5, Frieder andmis staff converted to a fastpaced style with emphasis placed upon fullcourt pressure defense and the three-point shot
The Sun Devils opened conference play by
dropping a pair of close decisions at USC and
UCLA. ASU then returned home to defeat
Washington and Washington State, and despite
T urn to R ecap, page 24.

ASU Athletic Director Charles S. Harris
announced Tuesday that three sports pro­
grams will be eliminated from the athletic
department budget, as part of a departmen­
twide plan to confront its $3.5 million cumu­
lative deficit.
Men's and women’s badminton, men’s
and women’s archery and men’s gymnastics
will be discontinued as part of the plan, which
also calls for a permanent reduction of five
full-time positions within the athletic depart­
ment.
Harris said athletic department officials
mulled over the cuts for approximately 18
months and hope to erase the department’s
deficit in 10 years with the plan.
“It has been an exhaustive exercise that we
have gone through that basically led us to
conclude a number of things,” Harris said;
“What we really concluded was that we need­
ed to address the issue of debt.”
Harris said that the department has
reduced expenditures over the past two yearn;
eliminating 20 full-time positions within the
department and reducing its budget base by
$150,000 in 1992-93.
“While those were painful adjustments to
make in the program, in the grand scheme, in
the long run, it wasn’t going to be enough,”
Harris said.
The three sports affected will be permitted
to complete their current seasons and the
department will continue to honor financial'
commitments made to athletes under scholar­
ship.
Harris and Intercollegiate Athletic Board
Chairman Milton Schroeder said a large factor
in singling out archery, badminton and gym­
nastics for elimination was a lack of NCAA
sponsorship. Archery and badminton are
sports not currently sponsored by the NCAA,
and Harris said that men’s gymnastics may
face losing its NCAA sponsorship in the near
future.
“(Archery and badminton) are the only two
sports that we have in this program that do not
receive NCAA sanction,” Harris said. “In the
case of men’s gymnastics, I think (eliminating
the sport) is an indication of a national trend.”
Harris and Associate Athletic Director
Herman Frazier held a meeting Tuesday after­
noon with athletes and coaches affected by the
eliminated sports. After learning of the cut­
backs, several athletes expressed dismay.
“We’re all upset about it,” said sophomore
archer Tina Boden. “He (Harris) is going to
join the club and eliminate gymnastics and

fi|ich«lie Conway/Stat« Press

ASU archer Michelle Jolly sits crestfallen in coach Sheri Rhodes' office in response to a
Feb. 16 announcement from Athletic Director Charles Harris that archery, badminton and
men's gym nastics will b e eliminated beginning next season.

other teams? I just don’t think that’s right —
that’s letting a sport die.”
' : “I might end up going home,” said Teresa
Kuhlmey, a freshman archer fipm Minnesota.
“If the archery program is not here, I can do
just as much at home.”
Schroeder said that the Intercollegiate
Athletic Board’s role when negotiating the
plan was to insure that student-athletes’ inter­
ests were adequately represented.
“Our concern Was more people-oriented
than number crunching,” Schroeder said. "We
were most concerned on what the impact
would be on services to students — what kind
of principles and criteria would- be used in
deciding what sports would be affected.”
The plan separates the deficit into two cate­

gories — operating and capital,
The operating deficit, which currently rests
at $1.2 million, has resulted from expenses,
including coaches’ salaries, travel costs and
scholarships, Harris said the planrs aim is to
erase the operating shortfall in seven years.
The remaining $2.3 million rests within the
capital deficit, which mainly includes con­
struction expenses. The department is still
paying costs for the construction of the
Intercollegiate Athletic facility and renova­
tions to Sun Devil Stadium, which took place
upon the Phoenix Cardinals' arrival in 1988.
The plan's goal is to overcome the capital
deficit within 10 years.
Since 1980, ASU had been the only school
Turn t o C ut Sports,

pag e

24.

Rawitzer no-hits Southern Utah
Feb. 3, 1993
B y G reg Sexton

State P ress
ASU pitcher Kevin Rawitzer opened the Sun Devils’ home
season with a vengeance Tuesday, tossing a no-hitter as the Sun
Devils blanked Southern Utah 7-0 in front of 1,094 fans at
Packard Stadium!
Rawitzer (1-1) notched his first-ever no-hitter in a 14 strike­
out, two-hit performance. The last Sun Devil no-hitter was
thrown by Brian Dodd in a perfect game in 1988 against
Tennessee.
‘i \ j: ■
",
1 1 " f
i tried not to think about it,” said Rawitzer, who threw over
100 pitches during the game.
The tension didn’t begin to mount until a marathon seventh
inning that kept Rawitzer off the mound. While his teammates
were collecting hits, Rawitzer-said he just kept stretching and
tried to keep loose.
He did, and it paid off.
The crowd was chanting and cheering him on as he ended
the game with two burning strikeouts.
It wasn’t all daisies, however. Coming into the game the Sun
Devils — fresh off a long road trip at Hawaii — weren’t exactly
oozing with enthusiasm. Southern Utah (0-1) came into the
game riding a 24-game losing streak. Last year, they finished 443.

“Nobody was real excited to go out and play,” Rawitzer
said. “As die game wore cm, everybody started to pick up die
tempo and everybody started to come alive.”

Paul LoDuca led ASU offensively With a pair of two-run
homers. In his first at bat, LoDuca belted Southern Utah pitcher
Rich Jannen’s delivery past Packard’s second fence onto Rural
Road.
Then, the second time he was at bat, LoDuca was just think­
ing of getting the runner to third.
Smack. The bat kissed the hardball and fizzed oyer the same
right field fence. But this time it wasn't as good. It only con­
quered the first fence.
“I was a little disappointed that it didn’t clear the second
fence,” ASU coach Jim Brock joked.
After LoDuca’s first homer in the second inning, the Sun
Devils did not score until he launched bis second in the sixth.
LoDuca batted in Brian Lootens both times.
While LoDuca was busy pounding them over the fence, he
was also trying to help keep Rawitzer’s no-hit performance
going.
“(LoDuca) was clearly an underrated defensive catcher in
junior college,” Brock said, “Of course, there was never any
question in anyone’s mind how good he could hit.”
It wasn’t until the seventh inning that SU coach Tom
O’Gorman pulled Jannen. It was the first of three SU pitchers
who took the mound in the final two innings.
After Jannen, SU went with southpaw Will Scott, then Eric
Madsen and, finally, Troy Nordick.
According to one of the oldest superstitions in baseball, if a
play»' mentions to a pitch»' during a game that he is throwing a
T urn

to

N o - H it t e r ,

pa ge

24.

D jE p W abb/Stata P m

Sun Devil pitcher Kevin Rawitzer begins hie wind-up during
h is F eb. 2 no-hlt perform ance aga in st Southern Utah at
Packard Stadium. ASU defeated the Thunderblrda 7-0.

Page 24

■«**

Monday, May 3,1993

Recap_______'

Miller, M ollica d a i 19
w restlers place 4th in tourney
March 23, 1993
B y Jake B vtceix

State P ress
One was expected, another a mild surprise. But die indi­
vidual NCAA wrestling championships earned by ASU
wrestlers Ray Miller and Markus Mollica over the weekend
brought equal celebration.
Milter, « senior, won the
i dow n at 167 pounds,

C o n t in u e d

after suffering * ligament injury in Ms left knee — reinjured his knee iiTthe early rounds of die tournament But
Miller endured the pain, defeating Missouri’s Shaon Fry 6-2
to chum the title.
"If I hadn’t had this injury before, I wouldn't have known
how to deal with it,” Miller said. “But having die previous
experience, I knew how I had to wrestle and what strategy
intake.”
,
Miller and Charles became ASU’s first four-time A]lAmericans. white Sanchez claimed All-America honors for
the second time Charles finished second, losing the title
' m u li& te !td M M te ^ l^ ^ lM a r,.? * $ .:' - - 1 § ¡¡1 • ' ¡1 1

pound class. The indivichiai championships helped the Son
Devils achieve a fourth-place finish in the three-day event,
Molliee*a tf-thYkHwy M w Pern* State’s Josh Robbins
which took place at Iowa State University
marked the first time a Sun Devil has won an NCAA title as
Three other Sun Devils — Shawn Charles (126 pounds}. a freshman.
Marco Sanchez (134) and Pat Lynch (177) — also attained
‘H e ’ s been consistent all year,” Smith said o f Mollica.
All-America status.
“The quality level at winch he trains is very mature for a
First-year Sun Devil coach Lee Roy Smith said he was
freshman, and I really feel that is why he is an NCAA
pleased with his team's effort
‘
'**'•
¿aCSy H
“In a transition year, there is an adjustment for the ath­ dMphlM Cv l
Sanchez, Charles and Miller — all seniors — garnered
letes as well as myself,“ Smith said. “Being able to come
away with five all-Americans am) two national champions all-America status a total of 10 times during their four years
* •
... I felt that, for the most part, we lived up to what we were - atASU.
“I really feel that Sanchez. Charles and Milter have had
capable of doing.”
Miller — who lost in last year's championship match great careers here,” Smith said. “They have established a
new level of excellence in our program."

from

page

fro m pa g e

23.

the narrow defeat to the Wildcats, the Sun Devils had raised plen­
ty of eyebrows by the end of their first five Pac-10 contests.
ASU went on to win eight of its next M in conference play.
The Sun Devils then hosted perennial power UCLA on March 18,
in a game which would send the winner to the NCAA
Tournament. The Bruins pulled off a 77-74 victory, and after end­
ing the regular season with a lopsided triumiph over USC, ASU
was invited to the National Invitation Tournament.
The Sun Devils hosted Georgetown for a first-round contest
on March 18, and the Hoyas ended ASU’s season with a 78-68
win. ASU ended the season with an 18-10 overall record, 11-7 in
the Pac-10.
Records fell throughout the 1992-93 campaign. ASU shattered
nearly every threo.point mark in school history, while guard
Stevin Smith finished second nationally in three-point field goals
made per game (4.2). Smith, who earned third-teamAU-America honors, led the
team in scoring average (20.0), while'6-foot-6 center Lester Neal
led both ASU and the Pac-10 in rebounds per game (9.0). Point
guard Marcell Capers was tops in the conference in assists per
game (7.1) as well.
Frieder said he was happy with his players' overall effort.
“Not bad for a bunch of little skinny kids,” he said after ASU
defeated California 90-83 on Feb.4. “They play hard, and that’s
all I can say. They’re playing as a team, and as a result, they are
playing better.”

Gut Sporta

No-Hitter
C ontinued

State P ress

C o n t in u e d

23.

no-hitter, it will jinx his chances of accomplishing the feat.
However, Rawitzer said the Sun Devils were anything but
quiet in the dugout.
“ They came up to me and said, ‘So, Kevin, how many walks
have you given up today?” he said. “They were all joking around
with me, but they never said ‘the word.’”
With all the excitement of a two-homer, no-hit season opener.
Brock was philosophical about the win.
“1 think this particular part of our schedule is very important

for us to play as well as we can,” he said. “And to be able to con­
trol our emotions going into the ball games.
“Often the situation dictates how well we play. If the emotion
is there because of the crowd and situation, then they are fine. If
it’s not there, then they have trouble controlling themselves —
it's something that a college kid has to learn.”
State Press sports reporter Shaun Rachau contributed to this
article.

fro m pag e

23.

in the Pac-10 which had not eliminated any of its athletic teams.
“This institution has long been proud of the fact that it has not
had to reduce the number of athletic teams from competition,”
Harris said. “We’ve been stubborn in that regard, but fiscally, the
time has come.”
Harris said the decision to elimiriate the sports was difficult
but necessary.
“In the ‘90s and college athletics and university life in gener­
al, there are going to be painful decisions,” Harris said. “Arid in
making those painful decisions, what we really have to do rs
make determinations that are believed to be in the best long-term
interests of the overall program.” -

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St a t e P r e ss

Page 25

Monday, May 3,1993

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reg ard in g the in v e stig atio n o f an
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$300 per month including utilities ex­
cept phone
FEMALE, SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
no c ats, 1/2 rent/u tilities, Cam eron
Creek, $295,423-1305.
LARGE ROOM in nice house- $195 per
m onth and 1/4 utilities. Pool, wash­
er/dryer. Call Patrick 994-8946.
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house with pool/spa. G reat location; $250/
month plus 1/3 utilities. Female pre­
ferred. Call 839-9840.
, V
OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom condo, live
near ASU, serious student, nonsmoker,
male/female, $350 p lu s J /2 utilities.

423-5%.
OWN ROOM/ bath in 2 bedroom con­
do. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, 1 mile to
cam pus, $275 plus 1/2 utilities. 8299281, Dan.

RO O M S FOR RENT
BEDROOM/ BATH in 2 bedroom/bath
condo near ASU. Pool/ jacuzzi/ laundry
in complex. $275/month. Joe, 929-0372.
FEMALE NONSMOKER, share four
bedroom house until August or longer,
Southem/McClintock, $200/month, 1/4
utilities. 491-9484.
OW N ROOM in house. Male/female.
All am enities and utilities included.
$210 month. John, 273-0309.
YOU §AY it, we display it! 0 ^ in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

9 6 6-5 818
•Studios
•1 bedroom
•2 bedroom

1355
$370
$485

LPC...
WE CARE...
30 day guarantee

the M illstone
APARTMENTS
1005 E. U niversity
Tem pe, A rizona 85281
(602)966-2393

NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND!

smm

Ȥ5 I K S H

2121 SO U TH M ILL AVE« SUITE 206
L J E M P E ^

A Z « _

ONE BLOCK
TO A SU

GREAT LOCATIONS
RENTAL SERVICES
D on’t d e la y , c a ll to da y)
9 6 8 -8 88 6
Broadway & M cClintock
In th e ABCO Plaza

$200 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT
with 9 or 12 Month lease

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now fo r Fall
1/2 b lock from Campus

Apache Blvd.

B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d , huge
1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th : 2 b e d ­
room . 2 bath ap artm ents. All
b ills paid. C able T V . heated
pool and s p a c io u s lau n d ry
f a c ilit ie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u r te ­
o u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

The Millstone

UalventtyDr.

SPECIAL

FREE

A partm ent
Locating Service
. ’
Specializing in
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•R ange/O ven
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1

on

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ROOMMATE NEEDED to share beau-

1440 £, Broadway

F L E X IB L E SUMMER L E A S E S

Mill Aw.

•Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents
•One Million in Comprehensive Benefits
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•W orldwide Access to any Medical Provider
•Very Affordable
•Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital
•Top Rated ”A" Excellent • Since 1938

APARTMENTS

2

m
Broadway Rd. k

1

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

Page 26

RO O M S FOR RENT
tiful 4 bedroom home. Pool, washer,
dryer, 3 miles from ASU, $225, 1/4 util­
ities. 491-8776.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share home
near ASU. Pool-, laundry, $300 per
month. Call Ellen, 894-9786.
TWO ROOMS in four bedroom house,
summer only, $180/month plus 1/4 util­
ities. Fifth and Priest. Tod or Aaron,
967-8488.

HOMES FOR SALE
4 BED RO OM , 3 b ath , pool, 1,700
square feet, fireplace, vaulted ceiling,
bike to ASU, $7 7 4 0 0 . Rene or Mitch,
967-5462.

BICYCLES
"SPOKE EASY Bicycles"- Anniversary
sale! Tune-up $12.95. M ill A venue
Shops, southwest com er, #116. 3509320

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. 1 specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
ONE WAY Phoenix to Hartford Con­
necticut May 12. $190.00 call Darren
967-4096.
PHOENIX TO Minneapolis, one way,
Sunday May 16th, 7pm, female, $150.
Please call 921-8599.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O |J O R jA L |
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, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS 2 bedroom/
study, 2 bathrooms, security system. No
down, take over mortgage. 731-9563.

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HOSTELLING
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MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE H OM E for sale across the
street from ASU. Yearly costs less than
ASU housing! $8000 negotiable, owner
will carry (prefer individual financing).
894-9314

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR SA LE: Sega G en esis w ith 10
games, Sony and Alpine car amps, Ken­
wood separate speakers. 10" sub, 30 gal­
lon salt water fish tank (includes fish).
Call Todd for prices. 966-2455.
LOSE WEIGHT with Diet Magic. Con­
tro l allergies. All Natural H erb Pro­
ducts, 963-8263.

FURNITURE
FOR S ALE - Lazy-boy recliner and
dryer, both in excellent condition, $50
each 921-0853.
FOR SALE - lots o f really nice furni­
ture - Call 350-9630 for details!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AAA- BUILD your resume having fun
this summer with internship, all majors,
3 college credits, save $4000 living in
North C arolina- 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
skills/W ordPerfect 5.1 experience re­
quired. Center located downtown Phoe­
nix, acro ss from A rizona C enter....
hours flexible,-25-50% time, can start
May through August... $6 hour.. _ Cali
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: FEMALES wanted for
bikini promotion.: Up to $30+/hòur.
Full/part time. Dave or Tom, 1-800364-3736.
’

MOVING! MUST sell all. Furniture;
prints, 13" color television, microwave,
and more. AH good Condition. Jason,
966-3504,

ATTENTION: HARKINS Theater is
now hiring to fill 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.

SOFA SET, dinette, bed. futon, day bed,
en tertain m en t cen ter, d resser. 3527249.

BEVERLY HILLS

AUTOMOBILES
1979 TOYOTA Célica, black, air; 5speed, sunroof, must sell, $t000/offer.
Call 966-9723.
1980 PORSCHE 91 ISC Weissach 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.

California bound! Free room and board
in real estate research. All expenses
paid, bonus program. Call Greg John­
son 941-5054.

BICYCLES

~

I MENS Sears 10-speed bike, excellent
condition, $55.947-5143.

CUSTOM HARVESTING operation
needs experienced combine operators
and CDL equipped truck drivers to trav­
el entire midwest for summer. Call 405726-3355.
EVENINGS AND weekends for local
moving company. Apply at 4048 East
Superior in Phoenix between I-3pm.
FANTASTIC SUMMER job, flexible
hours, $7/hour. Not telemarketing. Tim
Nelson or Patrick Hickey, 264-2332.
FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park
requires part-time (full time summer)
help. Have fun, make money. Apply in
person, 1155 W. Elliot, Tempe.
FIELD CAMPAIGNS: W hy flip burg­
ers when you can work with Greenpeace
earning valuable and m eaningful ex­
perience. Join 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
est and dependable. F lexible hours.
Apply in person. The Players Choice in
Cornerstone Mall, Rural and University.
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.

JAPAN
It's happening now! Major U.S. com­
pany has just opened in Japan. If you
Have contacts in Japan, it could be worth
a fortune to you. Call 1-800-473-9434
forinformation.

Students, Professors, A dm inistrative
Staff: Do you have the. summer off?
Looking for a sum m er jo b ? O r ju s t
some extra play $$$ for vacation? VTS
has a variety o f office, light warehouse,
m arketing and te c h n ica l p o sitions.
Work a few days o r a few weeks. Call
Phoenix, 381-3840; Tempe, 381-3830.
4350 E. Camelback, #2750, Phoenix,
4801 S. Lakeshore Drive, #107, Tempe.
Valley Temporary Services.

GOLF
Full tim e p h o to g ra ­
phers needed for sum­
m er. N o e x p e r ie n c e
necessary. Golf cours­
e s throughout the val­
ley. Call

9 5 2 -9 1 7 1
for interview

Than flip p in g b u rge rs and
w a iting ta b le s fo r m inim um
wages. W ork for yourself, but
not by yoursetf, by investing
in yourself. Are you a respon­
sib le and dependable p e r­
son? Have $500-$2,500 to
invest? Age 18 or over?

NEED A JOB?

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

COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers!
Children's Sum m er Camp in O racle,
Arizona, is looking for program lead­
ers, horseback riding staff, counselors,
lifeguards, cam p nurse, and cooks to
work June 2-August 14. Good salary,
job experience, plus room/board. Write
YMCA Camp, PO Box Mi l , Tucson,
AZ 85702, or call l -602-884-0987.

Defusco Industrial Supply
has part-tim e & fu ll-tim e
desk jobs up to S10/h o u r.

1991 CA V A LIER , great co ndition,
22,000 miles, white 5-speed, AM/FM
cassette, air, $5975/offer. 350-9375.

MOTORCYCLES

CHECK O UT o u r new section:
ployment Opportunities, located at the
end of classifieds.

A B E TTE R W AY!

C a ll D av e • 9 6 6 -5 7 6 5

W « B u y C a r » fo r C a s h
W * F in a n c e Y o u
C a ll 649-3030
1001 S. C o untry C lub Dr
M esa. AZ

CAMPUS-CHEVRON now hiring attendant/saies p art/fulltim e. Apply in
person, southwest edrner Rural and Ap­
ache.

BEAT THE HEAT!

1988 NISSAN Sentra: 52,000 miles,
stick, air. M ust move. $2800. Jason,
966-3504.

MESA
AUTO X-CHANGE

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JOBS JOBS JOBS

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE for
sale. Sofa and cover, $50. Two end ta­
bles, coffee table, file cabinet, more. All
for low prices. Call/921-8599 for more
information.

I

State P ress

Monday, May 3, 1993

We have a variety of sum­
m er jo b s a va ila b le a ll over
the valley- fle xib le part and
fu lltim e.
C a ll D ave, o u r ASU jo b
coordinator, to see how our
experience and broad client
base can work to your advan­
tage, 248-9313. No fee.

• GENERAL LABOR•
•CLERICAL» i
• INDUSTRIAL*
•DELIVERY*

TEMPORARY TEAM

Let's Talk!

A com m ercial ja nito rial fran­
chise may be your opportuni­
ty fo r in d e p e n d e n c e , jo b
security and flexible hours.
We offer:
•An established clientele and
income level
•Guaranteed accounts
•Unlim ited growth potential
•No selling
•Professional on-going
training
•Full tim e support staff
•Insurance provided

N atio n al M ain ten an ce
C o n tracto rs, In c.

Employment Services, Inc.

A 34 year old
Phoenix-based Company

248-9313

649 -9 603

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

POLLUTION

RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate
openings for experienced wait staff.
Apply in person: 1375 West Elliott.

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

WANTED FLIERERS & pizza makers
for G um by's Pizza. Experience pre­
ferred. Please c o n ta ct S teve a t
921-3278.

MODELS/ACTORS
All ages/types needed for soft drink
commercial. Pays $2,500. Fashion-LA,
(602)266-6224.
NEWSPAPER ROUTE carriers: Sun"dqy A.M, $55 to $70, two routes available immediately. Paradise Valley and
North Scottsdale, call Kell Dist./The
New York Time§;-966-2526.

n o w h ir in g
for full time, summer work in Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington. Sales position available,
not door to door or multi-level. Call
641-2755. Interviews April 12th, 13th,
and 14th.

SUMMER WORK
$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 after finals! Call 968-1840.
TEACHER WITH degree and experi­
ence in early childhood or elementary
education for innovative pre-school
childrens program 10-20 hours/week
East valley location call 951-3860

TELEMRKTRS WANTED
No experience necessary, $5/hour guar­
anteed. Close to ASU. Call 437-1101.
TENNIS CLUB attendant for Scottsdale
Racquet Club. Thursday pm and Satur­
day days. Call Bonnie 948-5990 for ap­
pointment.
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excellent pay,
flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000
or page 219-9000.
VALET PA RKING, attendants, day
shifts 1 l-3pm and night shifts. Average
$6 hour (tips included in that average).
Must have good driving record. Must be
at least 20 years old. Must be willing to
drive to Scottsdale, Paradise Valley o r
central Phoenix. Call betw een 1:3Q4:30pm 861-9182.
WALT DISNEY Studios seeks paid publicity/promotions campus intern. First
semester sophomore/junior in Business
or Cronkite Schools preferred. Starts
Fall '93. Send resume to 3550 North
Central, Suite 915, Phoenix, Arizona
8501 2t 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 Matthew 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 fun, exciting,
and rewarding job.

HELP WANTEDSALES
ARE ŸOU staying in Arizona this sum­
mer? A well established promotional
firm is looking for self assured, ambi­
tious students. Salary plus incentives
w ill total $200-$450 weekly for the
right individual. Flexible hours, busi­
ness and com m unication m ajors en ­
couraged to apply. 921-7755,1 -4pm.

HELP WANTEDFO ODSERVICE

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

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

SPORTS &
R |C R |A n O N _ _ _
EXPERIENCED SOFTBALL players
needed for established mens team. Play
begins in May. Contact Jeff, 929-0427.

M USIC
LY R IC IST/SIN G ER W ANTING to
form band for the summer and make
some noise! Call Jeff at: 966-8810.

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

FREE LOST/FOUND

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

LOST BLACK Liz Claiborne wallet on
W ednesday. M ust find, reward. Call
any time 784-6099, ask for Annette o r
leave message;

SU M M ER JO B S

LOST YELLOW Sony Walkman, Mon­
day a t the SRC. If found please call
966-2388.

We are hiring 100 students &
teachers for a variety of tempo­
rary clerical positions. If you
have office skills such as typ­
ing^ reception, clerical, WPO,
secretary, etc., please call for
appointment:
Tempe, 966-1100
Phoenix, 264-4537

STIVERS
TEM PORARY
PERSONNEL
INC.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CASHIER/ COUNTER person days 10
am-3pm, friendly, dependable. $4.75/
hour. Close to campus. Honey Bears
Barbecue, 5012 East Van Buren* 2739148. ■ ; ; ' :
EXPERIENCED WA1TRENS and buspeople needed few summer. Call Joseph
at 970-8017 from 11-4 for interview.
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 only. A pply to R andy B.,
Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline, after 5
p.m. Great school job.
GRILL, COOK for sports restaurant, $6$8 per hour, fun and stable atmosphere,
experienced please. Apply after 5pm,
The Woodshed II, Dobson/University.
Great school job.
STATE PRESS Classifieds woifc! Call
965-673J today!

HELP WANTEDSALES

LOST DIAMOND tennis bracelet Re­
ward! erin Boone 926-7253.

PERSONALS
A DOZEN red long-stem roses $20 de­
livered in Tempe. Also balloons. After
Hours Rowers, 894-3419.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the new ac­
tive members of Delta Gamma. You lad­
ies deserve it!
HEIDI, CONGR ATS! Ill miss you sooo
. much! May your future be as bright as
you are! Please keep in touch ! * Mam.
JEFF- MEET you at Pother's Bookstore
on A pache to o rd e r graduation an­
nouncements and get our cap and gown.
-Jan:
JULIE, WE met on the plane 12/28/92.
Julie is from Traverse City, Michigan.
Her major is Child Development. She
drives a Honda CRX. If you know her,
ask her. to call Leslie. Home: 788-9682.
Work: 866-6180.
LARGE NATIONAL fraternity seeks
to establish at ASU. A ny person o r
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.

MR. SHIP N'CHECK
Shipping stu ff hom e? Free pick-up/
packing and big student discounts! 9686656.

PRE RUSH BBQ
GAO 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.

HELP WANTEDSALES

SUMMER WORK
Advertising Sales
$300 to $400 a W eek - Commissions

The New Publisher o f the

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity .
Student / Faculty / S taff Telephone Directory
needs Sales People.
Experience not necessary. W ill Train.
MUST HAVE SELF-DISCIPLINE
AND TRANSPORTATION

1 -8 0 0 - 2 8 8 -3 0 4 4
Ask For Rob Havens

S t a t e P ress

M onday, May

PERSONALS

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

SAL, ITS finally over! Good luck on
finals! Get ready for an incredible .sum­
mer! * ya, Mam.
IAT MEGGAN- Congratulations on be­
coming an active member! Your mom
loves you, Jessica.

SElpONA C R U E , thanks for all the
memories you bum low ers!! Miss youLynsey (Pegleg),

P a jrc 2 7

.1W .t

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

F u ll S e t o f N a ils
*2 2 *°

r e g . $35

r

SEND IT HOME
Don't leave it;heie! W ell pick-up, pack
and ship your stuff home. Packaging
Store, 990-2552.
ZN MICK- Make up your mind... o r is
this just a "room m ate thing"? Either
way, you're driving me crazy! -Cara.
THE DELTA Gammas w ould like to
wish everyone good luck on their finals!
Have a great summer.

TO MY sisters Christie and Cared, good
luck on finals! Friends forever! » ya
lots! Mam.
WOMANS GOLD watch lost between
Psychology Building and Bookstore. Di­
amond chip under crystal o f watch. Sen­
timental value! Call Stacie, 921 -9158.

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Dine-ln. Pick-Up. Delivery

CERTIFIED PERSONAL trainer. Get
in shape for summer! Muscle BuildingT o ning- A erobic F itn ess- Individu­
alized Program. Affordable. 481-0305.
C e rtifie d P erso n al T rain er, Mr.
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quick! Just call 268-4130.

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
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G o t som ething
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fo r it q u ick by
selling it through
the State Press
Classifieds!

ra te s. E x p e rien c e d . L aser. F a c e !ty/Students. D iane 829-1602.

BUY IT • SELL IT
FIN» IT • TELI IT
with
Stati h i» Classifieds
965-6735

C all 965-6731
to d a y !

T y p in g , T e r m P a p e r s .

ADOPTION

T h eses, R esu m es, E rr o r F ree G u arantee.

A LOVING couple seeking a newborn
for open adoption. C onfidential. Call
collect, (408) 29&-560S____________

C o m p e t it iv e R a t e s ,
T im e l y C o m p l e t i o n .

HAPPILY MARRIED W hite/A siw cou­
ple with lots o f love to give wishes to
adopt infant. Call Chris * David collect,

H ours.

619-741-9252. Left talk.

S e c r e t a r ia l P o o l

E v e n in g & W e e k e n d

*Y

6930 E. F i r s t

RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou­
ple can provide a loving home for your
baby. Call our attorneycollect, 408-288-

//./:.

I'.-WANT It Now Desktop Publishing:
Term papers, resume service, charts,
graphs, manuscripts, thesis, quick serv­
ice: Call 966-1984. Near ASU.
LEGAL SECRETARY: Resumes, term
papers, any type legal w ork, som e
graphics. L aser printer. A ffordable
prices. 465-9080.;'-

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports, editing, fly­
ers. Laser printing, same day. SP Secre­
tarial, near ASU, 967-0907.
RESUMES- AFFORDABLE! Make it
easy. Professionally written, typeset and
laser printed* Call 947-3311, evenings
946-7710.

RESUMES
WITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resumes $35
Includes 10 copies
on bonded paper.
We do the writing for you!

The W rite Resum e
Broadway/Mill
For appointm ent call

966-9211
W o r d P r o c e s s in g &

7100, A49I

DO YOU need extra help creating qual­
ity papers? ASU graduate profession­
ally types, e dits, APA /M LA . L aser
printer. Fast turnaround. Theresa, 924.■1976.
<
'
' ;
•'

St r e e t

Sc o t t s d a l e , A z

:

(602) 970-3633

85251

CH ILD C A R E
CHILD CARE needed, my home, 25-30
flexible hours/week. Light housekeep­
ing, driving required. Wage depends on
experience. Children ages 2 and 5.966• 2263.
:
... '
EXPERIENCED FULL time nanny to
care for 1-1/2 yew old. Have excellent
references. Tatum and Shea area, 9216325.
WANTED: SITTER for summer, Glen­
dale area, my home, full time, 2 boys,
good pay plus activities, 931-1808.

Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-12 a .m .,
Sunday
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
NEED GRADUATE/SENJOR business
student to assist in doing 3-8 page analysis report, not associated with ASU.
R eport m ust be co m p le ted b e fo re
6/1/93. Background/major must be in
acco u n tin g , fin an ce, eco n o m ics o r
QBA. Call 545-8757 and leave message,
ie; name, number, graduate/senior and
background. Pays well. Other work pos­
sibly available as well.

MISCELLANEOUS
JETSKIRENTAL
We deliver! $25 off with ad. Call 9901754.

EMPLOYMENT
ALASKA FISHING opportunities. The
only guide by students for students. $8.
800-959-5182, recorded information.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTMake money teaching basic conversa­
tional English abroad. Japan and Tai­
wan. Make $2,000-$4,000+ per month.
M any provide room and board, plus
other benefits! N o previous training or
teaching certifícate required. For In­
ternational Employment program, call
the International Employment Group:
206-632-1146, extension J5918.

SERVICES
DUI OR such? Legal defense: Don't go
it alone. Experienced, reasonable, stud­
ent-oriented; 820-5726 24-hours.
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.

DID YOU KNOW .that you can place your classified ad over
the phone with Visa, M asterCard or
American Express? (Sorry, personals
cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call
965-6731 today!

WE
DELIVER!

Broadway & Rural
For Monday, May 3,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Plans for today will include shopping.
Good advice comes from an old friend.
Couples will opt for time alone with
each o th e r ra th e r than socializin g
tonight.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You w ill be busy on the phone and
writing letters today. It is important that
you g et right to work on a new jo b
opportunity that arises now. Avoid
goofing off.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You may decide to begin a project that
involves re sea rc h and study to d ay .
Social opportunities abound now, but it
would be w ise'to be discriminating in
your choices/
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A friend you haven’t seen in a while
will be playing a greater role in your
life this coming month. Social opportu­
nities may arise through business today.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
T he com ing w eeks w ill fin d you
involved in some important career dis­
cussions. Try not to waste time with
idle chitchat. Rethink a travel plan.
VIRGO
(Aug, 23 to Sept, 22)
It could be a day o f foolish spending,
unless you watch yourself. You may
soon be signing up for a class or semi­
nar. Business talks are down-to-earth
and productive.
LIBRA
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
Y ou w ill be m eeting w ith financial
advisers in die coming weeks to explore
your investment options. You are buoy­
a n t optim istic.'and perhaps happily
foolish today.

921-9222

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You will soon be reaching an important
agreement and may be signing a con­
tract. Resist a temptation to goof off.
Today’s opportunities require immedi­
ate attention,
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov, 22 to Dec. 21)
Though the coming weeks will find you
very much involved in your work, your
inclination today is to let things slide.
Social life is a lot of fun now,
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You will be spending more time with
your children in the coming weeks. A
hobby will be engaging your attention.
Today brings new business opportuni­
ties.
AQUARIUS
(Jan, 20 to Feb. 18)
You will make a determined effort to
read more books in the coming weeks.
Today, be leery o f those who flatter.
Travel right now would be an extrava­
gance.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
New financial opportunities arise now
and you may be extravagant in your
spending. Make an effort to catch up |»n
your correspondence.
YOU BORN TODAY are fluent vi\th
the written and spoken wold. Your abil­
ity to express yourself is an asset to you
in both business and the arts. You are
often blessed with writing ability and
are at home in creative areas. You have
practical know-how as well as intuition.
Combined, these qualities insure the
commercial success o f your creative
endeavors. Sometimes, you are found in
the business side of the arts. Birthdate
of: Mary A stor, actress; Sugar Ray
Robinson, boxer, and Fete Seeger, folk
singer.
*
©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 28

State P ress

Monday, May 3, 1993

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF ’93
For your family and friends attending gradua­
tion ceremonies, InnSuites Hotel Tempe/Phx
^Airport is offering your Suite choice.
$ A

A O ne Room Suite for

Plus, enjoy these complimentary
Suiteners:
•Social H our for Guests
•Continental Breakfast
•Airport Shuttle
•Local Phone Calls
•Morning Newspaper
•Cable TV, HBO & ESPN

^

1-4 persons
not ind.

Two Room Suite

Tomorrow's State Press is the
grand finale o f the semester! It's
packed with great giveaways, free
concert tickets, great deals, fun
reactin' and information.

InnSuites Hotel

So, don't miss it

«^^"Tem pe/Phoenix Airport

cjJL800-841-4242

1651 W. Baseline Rd.
at I-10 Fwy.
Tempe, AZ 85283 10 min. to ASU!

For Innformation & Reservations

93 SWIMWEAR
ARRIVING DAILY. . .

2 -Piece
Swim Suits

•MIX-N-MATCH SEPARATES
•PRINTS & SOLIDS
•MOST SETS *50 OR LESS

$2 9 . 9 9
FREE

• Lingerie

• T-Shirts
• Novelties

T a n n in g S essio n w ith each
S w im S u it P u rch ase
1993
S w im w e a r S e p a ra te s
expires 5 / 2 5 / 9 3

1 1 month
1 unlimited sessions
1
1
$ 4 1 .0 0

■
■

regularly $ 4 4 .9 5
expires 5 / 2 5 / 9 3

Indoor Tanning 8c Swimwear

725 S. Rural
Tempe. AZ 85281

UPSTAIRS at Cornerstone Mall
next to Flakey Jakes