©Copyright, State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona T u esd ay, M a r c h i, 1994 A n In dependent M orning D aily V o i. 78 N o. 31 A SA SU com m ittee L aw b r in g s to consider p u llin g Brady Act in effect; aw ay from ASA ASU community Senate petition suggests withdrawal from group B y G reg Z emeida State P ress Associated Students of ASU members are considering a measure to withdraw from the Arizona Students’ Association, saying "ASA is no longer working as a student advocacy group for this university." ■That statement was among others made in a senate petition circulated last week. An ASASU committee will meet today to discuss the issue. ‘‘In the future, unless ASA makes a structural change, I d on’t see a point in (belonging to) the ASA,” said Kurt Wilhelm, ASASU campus affairs vice president and author of the petition. “This year, we would have been better off with­ out them.” ASA is a lobbying group made up of representatives from the three state universities and their branch campuses. It is a statewide organization funded by university student govern­ ments, and lobbies on behalf of students at the Arizona Legislature and U.S. Congress. “Overall, there seems to be quite a few questions on whether ASA represents the students,” ASASU Senator Jason Rupp said, Derek Lewis, an ASA delegate and president of UofA’s student government, said ASA’S goals will not change if ASASU withdraws from the organization. "Whether ASU pulls out of ASA or not. that’s not going to change ASA’S footing with groups like the (Arizona) Board of Regents,” Lewis said. "In my opinion. 1 think it’s best if ASU stays in. but if they feel that is what they have to do. then that is what they have to do.” Jim M alicki, an ASA representative from N orthern Arizona University, said that if ASASU leaves the ASA, ASU students will have a harder time getting their voices heard. “ASA is recognized as a very vocal group with the Board o f R egents and w ith the L eg islatu re,” M alicki said. “Withdrawing from ASA causes a very large burden to fall , upon ASU to indecently do a lot more lobbying on their own.” Attempts to contact A SA Executive D irector Patrick McWhortor on Monday were unsuccessful. The most recent episode in the long-running feud between ‘ASASU and ASA centered on ASA’s three choices for stu­ dent regent made last week. Several members of ASASU’s executive committee claimed ASA’s choices were biased. ASASU Activities Vice President Chad Wolett was atop a list of six candidates for student regent given by ASASU to ASA for consideration. Wolett, who has reportedly clashed with ASA in the past, was not among the final three chosen by ASA, sparking resentment from some ASASU members. But Ross Bell, ASASU legislative liaison, said a message tacked on to a wall in ASA’s central office “was the straw that broke the camel’s back.” T urn to ASASU-ASA, page 2. c o n tr o v e r s y debates benefits B y M ika A kikuni S tate P ress The co n tro v ersial Brady H andgun Violence Potential Act became law Monday, but according to the advisor to the ASU Gun Devil Shooting Club, it won’t reduce crime. “It (the Brady Law) is a waste of time,” said David Janecek. “In our society you are not judged before you com mit a crime. There are people who use fire arms in a pos­ itive way." Janecek said that the Brady Law asks people to wait for too many days before they can buy a handgun and “protect them ­ selves.” The Brady Handgun Violence Potential Act. named after former Presidential Press Secretary James Brady, went into effect Monday. Under the Brady Act, handgun buyers will have to wait five business days while a criminal background check is done. Brady was wounded in an assassination attempt on former President Ronald Reagan . by John Hinckley. Jr. on March 30,1981. According to Janecek, ‘T he Brady law could hurt people that will use firearms to save lives.” B rett E llio tt, the m anager o f The Sportsman, a Mesa gun shop, agreed with Janecek, saying that he is also against the new law. “I’m against the Brady law because it violates my constitutional rights as a citi­ zen,” Elliott said, adding that handgun sales H a v e n /S p e c la l t o th e S ta te P re s s went up over the weekend because “no one Don W eir Of D o n's Sport Shop, 7803 E.McDoweH Road in Scottsdale, is wants the government to settle their business concerned by th e B rady law , put in to e ffe c t beginning M onday. The for them. A lot of people, although they are S p ort Shop, along w ith m any o th ers around th e V a lle y , has exp e ri­ T urn to G uns, page 2. enced a su b stan tial increase in th e volum e o f gun. sales durin g the past few w eeks, W eir said. Symington plans to file suit against feds B y M ika A kikuni State P ress Gov. Fife Symington late Monday said in a press release that he had directed Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods to file suit against the federal government to prohib­ it various mandates o f the Brady Handgun Violence Potential Act. Symington said he opposes the federal government forc­ ing the states to spend money to do background checks required by the Brady law. “Like every state, Arizona has a limited amount of funds to dedicate toward law enforcement,” Symington said. “By imposing this law.upoq the state, the federal gov­ ernment would force Arizona to dedicate millions of dollars toward background checks. “There is no persuasive evidence that such an expense will make any meaningful impact against criminals. And there is even less persuasive evidence that the federal gov­ ernment holds any licit power to impose such a mandate upon the sovereign states of this country," Symington said. Cam pus Safety Bill breathing new life in Senate B y P aul M atthews State P ress Recently negotiated amendments have breathed new life into Senate Bill 1242 — the Campus Safety Bill — which was delayed by the rules committee of the state senate last week after an attorney determined that por­ tions of the bill were unconstitutional. Ross Bell, the ASASU legislative liaison, said he expects the bill to be passed by the committee in today’s session. “It looks like it is going to go through,” Bell said. The bill appeared to be in jeopardy Feb. 21 when the rules committee decided against S T A TE PRESS W eather Outlook Sunny. High 76. Low 50. passing the bill under the advisement of Gary Sundberg, an attorney for the rules committee of the state senate. The bill stipulates changes In the manner in which Campus crimes are reported and would require stiffer penalties against people convicted of perpetrating crimes on campus. The bill would also impose fines against uni­ versities for failure to comply. Sundberg said last week that he had prob­ lems with the constitutionality of the portion of the bill, which mandates stronger penalties for people convicted of serious crimes within specified radiuses o f Arizona’s three major universities. An ABOR vote to raise resi­ dence hall rates has some ASU students unhappy with the change. Page 6 W orld/ Nation U.S. fighters shot down four warplanes Two Tempe mayoral candidates over Bosnia in are using connections with ASU NATO’s first-ever faculty and fraternity members strike. to expand support bases. Page 3 Page 9 Bell said that under the new amendments those radiuses would be restricted to the boundaries of the campuses. “Since we changed the zones to the boundary o f the campus, the justification is that if you do a violent crime on campus you are impeding the educational process. When he (Sundberg) heard that, that was enough justification.” Bell said that he worked with Allan Price, ASU associate vice president for University relations, to come up to some sort of a com­ promise on the bill. “In terms of the very proscriptive lan­ guage of the bill regarding penalties, regard­ Sports RveASU wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Championships, but the team only finished third in the Pacr 10Page 11 ing actu al m icro-m anagem ent o f the University, we were very opposed to those,” Price said. “Those ate the portions we seem to have some very significant changes in terms of what is being discussed.” R ules com m ittee m em ber Sen. L ela Alston said that if the constitutionality prob­ lems are taken care of there should be no problem with getting the bill passed. “Generally the subject matter isn’t dis­ cussed (in rules committee), it is normally just to rule for constitutionality and proper form. If they have worked out the constitu­ tionality problems, I don’t think there will be any problem.” W here To Find It Classifieds..... ........14 10 ......... 6 Horoscopes .............. .......15 Opinion............ ......... .......... 4 ...........7 Sports........................ ......11 Today’s Activities......____ 1 W o rld /N a tio n ...... .............. ..3 Page 2 n rs Tuesday, March 1,1994 ASASU-ASA .................. T oday The Today section is a daily calendar o f events p rin ted a s a service to the A SU com m unity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organizeturns may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthew s C enter, Room IS . Requests will not be taken over the phone. E ntries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, basement o f the old church at the Newman Center, northwest com er of College and University. • F ello w sh ip o f C h ristia n A thletes — Open meeting, with Wade Reimer and Wyciiff Bible Translators, 7:30 p.m., University Activity Center Room 35. • Active Volunteer Program — Alternative Spring Break, mandatory for all California earthquake relief trip applicants, 4 p.m., Best Hall Classroom, comer of Lemon Street and Forest Avenue. • Gan Devils — Monthly video, 5 p.m., MU Hopi Room. • Hillel Union of Jewish Students — Lunch, 11:30 a.m.-l p.m., 1012 S. MillAve. • W om en’s Student C enter — Open discussion group for graduate women, 5-6 p.m., W om en’s Student Center, MU lower level. • C enter fo r A sian Stu dies — “T h e New S ocial R ealism ” Chinese Film Festival presents “Ormosia Inn," the third film in the series, introduction by Jennifer S tate P ress C ontinued H unt, A sian S tudies Student Association, 7:30 p.nt., Nursing Building Room 101. * Arizona Outing Club — Open meeting, spring break trips, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218, second floor. • MUAB Recreation Committee — Open meeting, 1:40 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. • M UAB C u ltu re and A rts Com m ittee — Open meeting, 5 p.m ., MU Conference Room 2, third floor,, also, open meeting, 11:30 a.m .-1 p .m ., M U • Programming Lounge, lower level. *• M UAB S p ecia l E vents Com m ittee — Open meeting, 3 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third floor. * Interfraternity and Panhellenfc Councils — Open seminar, date! rape, 7:30 p.m., MU Programming! Lounge. « W riting C enter — Sem inar,! Developing Abstracts, 3:40-4:30* p.m., LLC133. * European Discussion Club — Weekly meeting, 6-7:30 p.m., MU Kaibab Room 208E. * U n iv ersity H on ors C o lleg e Council — Open weekly meeting. 3:30 p.m ., M cC iintock Study Lounge. * C am p os A m bassadors C hristian F ellow ship - » Bible study and discussion, 7:30 p.m., MU LaPaz Room 223. • ACTIVE Student Association — Meeting for all campus organirations to network about community service projects, 3 p.m., Best Hall classroom (next to lobby).. « Students Toward Educational Progress Honor Society — Open m eeting. “L earn A bout Multiculturalism,” 4:30 p.m., MU Gold North Room. from page 1. The message had a picture of a hand with an outstretched middle finger, according to Bell. It said, “Please forward this suggestion to Sen. (Patricia) Noland, with all due respect from the Arizona Students' Association. Thanks!” Noland, R-Tucson, proposed a campus anti-crime bill which was drafted by Bell. According to John M alik, ASASU executive vice president, the bill had an amend­ ment attached that ASASU did not agree with and ASA did, which caused some conflict between the two groups. Bell said he saw the message when he was in ASA’s offices a few weeks ago. “I am very disturbed (about the message) because Sen. Noland has been our chief ally,” Bell said. “For that to come from ASA is demeaning to our cause as lobby­ ists.” ‘ McWhortor told the State Press last week that the message was not printed as a memo and was not sent to anyone. It was a joke that was tacked to the wall in the ASA office, he said. The bill to be discussed by ASASU tonight, Senate Petition 6, requests that appropriate structural changes occur in ASA to ensure that ASU is properly represented on the state level. If not, the ASA Investigative Committee should develop an alternative to the ASA in the event changes are not made, the petition says. Meanwhile, the ASASU Senate has req u ested th at ASASU President Rossie Turman start pro- cedures for withdrawal from the ASA. Wilhelm said he would rather see the ASA make changes than having the ASASU com pletely withdraw from the group. “If it is all possible to save the organization, 1 would like to,” he said. “But in its current state it is breeding m ounds o f em otional bureaucracy and I would like to see if we can restructure it so it doesn’t do that.” A ccording to Jen n ifer Broaddus, public relations director for ASASU, if the measure passes committee today, it will go before the full senate on March 8 for a vote. State Press Editor Jake Batsell contributed to this article. tiny step in the direction that we should be moving, but my view is that it’s not going to have any sig­ nificant impact on the use of hand­ guns in America. “I think what Congress did was to try to initiate a procedure to establish some kind o f control o ver the m assive num ber o f firearms that are out there in the American public.” John Weir, manager of Don’s Sport Shop Inc. in Scottsdale, said that he is “for some type of back­ ground ch eck ,” but th at he is “more for an instantaneous type of check, instead of a five-day wait­ ing period.” Weir said that things would have been much better if the gov­ ernm ent had gotten “th e ir act together.” He said that the govern­ G u n s ___ C ontinued from page 1. innocent, don’t want the govern­ ment to meddle in their own pri­ vate lives.” ASU political science professor Sheldon Simon, however, said that although tougher laws are needed in the United States to fight crime, he thinks that the Brady Act is “at least a first step in fighting crime.” “My view about the Brady Bill is that it’s a band-aide that it hard­ ly does anything to do deal with the major problem,” Simon said. Simon said that hunters and target shooters should maintain their weapons in central locations and check them out when they go hunting or target shooting. “What I am saying is that the Brady B ill does not go far enough,” Simon said. “It is a very YOU DESERVE A RAISE, S A F E S P R IN G ment was caught by the implemen­ tation of this bill “running around like chickens with their heads cut off.” The government did not pro­ vide appropriate paperwork for the states so gun shop owners could easily make the transition, to work­ ing under the Brady Act, he said. According to Weir, handgun sales went up during the weekend because “every time you tell the American public not to do some­ thing, they do the opposite.” Weir said he expects handgun sales to go “back to normal” as the week progresses. 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CALL 965-6754 TODAY ASU Telefund On the northwest comer of Rural and University in the Solar House. 800 East University |The Pacific Group ' P hilanthropic O u trea d t Prizes II! Where? North Palm Walk a t the Student Health Lawn When? 10am - 2pm today Call: 965-4721 for more information Sponsored by Student Health an d Recreational Sports A SU Student H ealth Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk W orld/Nation Tuesday, March 1,1994 Sta te P ress Page 3 NATO d o w n s 4 Serb w a r p la n e s M aricopa County w ill order layoffs to recoup $22 m illion PHOENIX (AP) — The Maricopa County B oard o f S upervisors oa * M onday ordered that hundreds o f employees be laid off aad thousands m ore take unpaid days o ff to help reduce a budget deficit estimated at $22 million, W itt Supervisor M ay Rose Wilcox dissenting, the supervisors voted 4*1 for a package estimated to save $9.7 million during the fiscal year that ends Jura 30. The package includes laying o ff approximately 900 c f the 8,600 general-fund employees to save $4.8 a te n d tu iR riig ttm ^ im in s to take unpaid four-day save $2.4 million. “We want you to k n 9 W f f e # ^ i i £ j painfully aware that some of these steps wiB create hardship for those a f f e c te d ^ County Manager Roy Pederson s a d in * taped message to county employees. HR . County « t r i a l s , have budget shortfall on lower than expected property opt revenue aw f higher than e a p n ^ h e a ftt-c a m c o s K fo r M ¡MIS» PHOENIX (AP) -*- Graham County Sheriff Richard Macie filed a lawsuit Monday contending the Brady handgun B y is unconstitutional and asking for an ofucT retraining ns appiiv^Oii^i|p I "This is an obvious and blatant vio­ lation of the Constitution of the United -fNatesaad the co n ^ tttttin o f Arizona, | two documents I am sworn to uphold,” • said Mack, whose suit was filed :,« U A District Court in Tucson. . I -Gov. Fife SÿmjngtiM was c o tir id B ing filing a similar, independent suit m i behalf of the state. He said Friday that The federal law that took effect M i»■days, set by Skylab 4 astronauts in 197374. r* Opinion P a g e 4 __________________________ ' 1 1 _ _ _________________ Tuesday, March 1,1994 STATE PRESS State P ress iLditorial Civil war Animosity is running rampant between the two organizations responsible for represent­ ing ASU’s students. An Associated Students of ASU conunittee will meet today to discuss the possible withdrawal of ASASU from the Arizona Students Association, which represents stu­ dents from all three state universities. Tension between the organizations has been mounting for some time, but the last straw for ASASU apparently occurred last week. Several ASASU executive committee members complained that ASA’s three rec­ ommendations for student regent were the exact opposite of suggestions made by an ASASU committee. Considering the dismal state o f the two bodies’ current relationship, a separation could actually be beneficial for ASU’s stu­ dents. Sadly, the representative voice of the ASU student body has become splintered. This became painfully apparent in mid-February, when the i tw p organizations bickered adamantly over amendments to an ASASUsponsored campus safety bill currently being considered by the state Legislature. ASA, which was created to lobby on behalf of students at the U.S. Congress and state Legislature , has apparently felt threat­ ened since ASASU hired a legislative liai­ son. ASASU has basically been acting as an independent entity in the Legislature, pursu­ ing issues of particular pertinence to ASU students. The new presence in the Legislature, has been a successful representative voice for ASU, but it’s been tough for ASA to swallow — and perhaps justifiably so. While ASASU has vigorously addressed ASU-specific top­ ics, it also has ignored utilizing the resources of an experienced lobbying group. What we have now is a battle over territo­ ry. ASASU has jum ped head first into a domain traditionally inhabited by ASA, and ASA hasn’t exactly been receptive. Instead of unifying to rally behind legislation that would benefit students, the two groups have lapsed into bickering. A combined, organized effort between both sides would be the most effective and powerful method in which to serve students. But, under the current circumstances, that doesn’t appear to be feasible. Given the bad blood between ASASU mid ASA, Arizona students could very well best be served by dividing the two organizations. It’s just a shame they can’t put personal differences aside to iron out their internal squabbles. STATE PRESS _ . ■ 1 I A Ya 0 fflù ir tG iB Q w ..•ili & m e ^ ì Â Ç oa» u &M>..;.......i,....Ncws Editor JAMES FRUSETTA.................;..........,....,.....(pinion Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD..,^.....................;.«...,.... Photo Editor SAMANTHA F E L D M A N , . . , . . .Asst. Photo Editor MIKE BRANOM.................................................Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN... ................ .......... ........Asst. Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU.............................World/Nation Editor TROY FUSS.................................. ............... Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE........... Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni. Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Joni Tait, Vicky Young Schauer, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. COPY EDITORS: Bob Felix, Kris Fridrich, K ristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. W illia m L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A, Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley; Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O’Neil, Melanie Selcho.Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O ’Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Sonia B enson, D an Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jelium, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opijiion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA JASON OWSLEY Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays pad exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Aiiz; 85287-1502. 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 pubUshed in this newspaper areriot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff cm*student body. S tate P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation ..965-7572 N ew sroom ....965-2292 M agazine 965-1695 A dvertising ...965-6555 C lassifieds ....965-6731 S tate P ress Opinion r etters to the editor Tuesday, March 1,1994 Um oja Hall not separatist program as reported in Press State P ress P ag:e 5 Truth of AIDS prevention drowned out by activists I am writing this letter to respond to the article written by There are very few things (hat annoy me as much as AIDS Mika Akikuni that appeared in the State Press on Feb. 14. activists and their bandwagon of sympathy. I acknowledge 1994, entitled “Integration or segregation? Opinions differ on that AIDS is an epidemic, and that it is a tragedy that it is hav­ Umoja Hall.” ing such a devastating effect upon the population of this First of alii I feel that this article was biased and did not nation. But I also understand that it is, in most part, pre­ offer the fairness that one should to both issues. I am also dis­ I am a disabled student, and because of my disability it is ventable. appointed in how the campus media has chosen to ‘‘pick on” Saying this is almost like screaming “No Nukes!” at the very difficult form e to walk long distances. two floors of a dorm in which the majority of the students liv­ Republican National Convention, or circulating anti-drug pro­ I have received four parking tickets since I started coming ing there are of African descent. to ASU last summer. All of these tickets were given to me for paganda at a Grateful Dead show. My argument is that the Umoja is not the only ethnically based campus community. parking in the disabled parking area. How is that possible, you equity between AIDS research coverage and that of cancer or. I have seen no — not that I am asking-for them — articles may ask? Let me tell you what it’s like living in a segregated diabetes is drastically askew. The homosexual population announcing that the residents of the Native American hall are campaigning for increased public awareness and increased society. trying to segregate themselves. Umoja has paved the way for I’m sure whoever came up with the allocations for disabled governmental spending on AIDS research is simply a desire to all of the ethnically based campus communities and should parking slots had the best of intentions, but they have created have their cake and eat it, too. not be singled out only because the majority of the residents AIDS is serious; I do not doubt that. I agree that what a nightmare for the disabled. are black. In comparison, the majority of the residents living The disabled person needs access to classrooms, facilities, causes contraction of the HIV virus should be taught, but what in the Native American hall are Native Americans. If we label and equipment in order to be on an even par with other stu­ I do not agree with is the proliferation of coverage, and the Umoja Hall as being segregationist, we must also, in all fair­ dents. What we have at ASU is a system to keep the disabled seeming mis-prioritization of AIDS over diseases which take ness, label all campus communities, as well as fraternity and proportionally more lives, are genetic, or simply pick victims in tightly controlled areas in a limited number of locations. sorority housing, the same. Don’t you dare park on the lines because the parking lot at random. If I know an activity will increase my chance of Why must the members of fraternities and sororities (and I cutting short my young life, I will avoid it! Gestapo will getcha! know that not all of the members live in the houses, but for I realize that homosexual activity is not the only source I have come to ASU an hour or more early for my class to those that do) live together? Is it because they have similar currently spreading the virus. Heroin users and hemophiliacs find myself circling the parking lots looking for an open dis­ interests and are members of the same group? Or is it because are among those at high risk, as are heterosexuals who engage abled slot they want to isolate themselves from the rest of the campus? I As time has started running out, in desperation, I have had in contact with infected patients, not to mention anyone who choose to believe the former. This is true with Umoja Hall. to squeeze in' wherever I could find space in the disability . is involved in the transfer o f blood, such as RyGn White back We are not separating ourselves from everyone, as it is impos­ zone, trying to get close enough to class that I won’t be worn in the early 1980’s. HIV is also contractible in foxholes when sible to do on this campus; however, what we are doing is out or in too much pain to pay attention and take notes in HIV positive soldiers are wounded and their blood is mingled uniting, supporting, and appreciating African-American cul­ with that of their comrades. The bottom line here is that it is class. ture and people. , • And what do I get for not straying out of the disability indeed true that blood is the vehicle of the virus, not homosex­ Umoja Hall is by no means a restricted area; nor do we ual activity alone, but by and large this sort of sexual activity zone? A big fat ticket. state that residents must be black to live here. The hall is open One time I got a ticket for parking in an empty disability is the most available to you and me, (if we so choose), and it to anyone who is interested in learning about A frican zone because I don’t have a wheelchair. Not having to use a should be avoided, riot pitied and continued. American culture. Furthermore, it is saddening to see that we, In this same vein, I object to any University- sponsored wheelchair yet doesn’t mean I’m not disabled. When I came being black and one Hispanic last semester (she is now an academic offering which touts the engaging in these sorts of back several hours later to the zone, my car was still sitting all RA), are the only ones interested in learning about African alone in the hot sun with a nice envelope and a form demand­ activities. The Transsexuals in Society course at NAU this American culture. ing money attached to my w indshield. The parking lot semester is the first, and if Lattie Coor believes in diversity Before I conclude this letter, I would like to make a few here in Tempe, I sure hope he can limit himself to racial diver­ Gestapo had struck again! final points. First, yes, the majority of active Umoja Hall resi­ I know segregation is easier to administer than common sity. D idn’t Coffee Plantation receive persecution when dents are "overwhelmingly black,” as the article stated; how­ sense. But it shouldn’t be a crime to park as close to your class allegedly "contributing to” a lifestyle-related choice group? ever, we do have non-black residents living here. They as possible. I usually can get a slot in a disability zone if I Don’t public schools receive condemnation when allowing choose, for whatever reason, not to participate. We have tried park in a lot several miles away from my class room, because students to engage in chosen public prayers? How, then, can to make everyone who lives in this hall comfortable and feel a an academic course involving homosexuality and transsexuali­ no one wants to hike for an hour to get to class. part of it. In referring to the point made in the article that “we Why bother having disability zones if they are not close to ty offered at a public university not be linked to the beliefs of have to have a separate hall to unite;” no, we do not “have to • , , anything? I’m not asking for carte blanche, just a little com­ the institution?. , - : have a separate hall to unite” but neither do the Native Homosexuality is a lifestyle, and has never been and will mon sense and flexibility. Americans, Freshmen for FYE, or the sororities in PV Main. Why should a disabled person have to drive around never be, genetic. I got brown hair from my parents and This hall is a meeting place where peo­ in circles looking for a spot in the disability zone when potential heart defects from my grandparents, but the simple ple interested in African-American cul­ F .-S h àrp e there are open slots in the same fact that I have the genitals of a man indicate one thing— I am 86 C astro Road ture can learn and support. T em p e AZ 85281 parking lot? They should be a man, not a mix. Furthermore, I would like to extend an licarIxittor. able to park in an open space in invitation for anyone who is interested Corey Saunders the same lot if the zone is full. in Umoja Hall to stop by or put in an Sophomore Or in any slot in a disability rLettifs to thi* Editor application at Residential Life to live ¡State Press . Secondary éducation zone when it is obviously empty 15 Matthews Center here. You can't state how something Ari/óna Staiti University J I empe. A / 85287-1502 or has many open slots. is if you have never experienced it. It.doesn’t make sense ----------- I In closing, Umoja Hall is a won­ to segregate w heelchair-dis­ derful asset to ASU and to President abled people from the non­ Lattie Coor’s idea for cultural diver­ wheelchair walking wounded. sity. It promotes this idea by merely existing. However, Disability access has become parking lot roulette caused I am a staff employee at Arizona State University, and like Umoja Hall doesn’t just exist So let’s not scorn it, but instead by parking lot segregation and parking ticket excess. many of the faculty and staff here, I am suffering from eco­ let’s appreciate and applaud it. I’m sure the planners didn’t intend to trap the disabled in a nomic hardship due to the extremely low pay here at the no-win situation. University. Like many here, 1 feel that if I work hard at my Kari Lynne Smith Freshman’ Brucé Porter job for the state, then they should pay me a fair and equitable Exercise science Freshman wage. I’ve done my part, but the state seems to ignore the des­ Umoja Hall public relations director Arts perate plight that they have put us in. We are the working poor and we deserve better. The reason I ám writing is in response to John Lee’s (of the JLBC) assertion that University employees don’t deserve to be paid as much or brought up to the same level as other state employees because we get $ amount of dollars in tuition waivers. ' ' '~'s Well, I would like to inform you that many if not most of the people have never used this option. They work all day and take care of their children at night. Sadly, with many people there just isn’t time. So using John Lee’s logic of counting that tuition money (I believe he says $2,600 a year) as part of our income and is the reason for not bringing us up to pay equity with other state employees, my question is this; For the people who have never used this tuition waiver, and since John Lee considers it to be part of our salary, I propose that the state pay all University employees for the tuition money never used and for all the years that they have been paid less on the basis of this assertion. If the answer he gives is that we had the opportunity, why should we be penalized for not having the circumstances to take advantage of that opportunity? 1 appreciate your thoughts on this matter and would definitely like a written response to this question and would implore you to bring up this matter during the budgetary process. I hope that as a representative of the people, you represent all the people, even the little ones. The staiT of Residential Life is in the process of circulating a petition to forward our concerns to our state legislators. , Disabled students forced into segregated spaces Would John Lee mind offering tuition rebates? VIHKT WAS THAT? PIP WE HIT v SOMETHIN©? ' Christopher Gardner j Classified Staff Page 6 State P ress Tuesday, March 1» 1994 S tu d en t reactions m ixed on rent hikes Residence hall rate increases to force some into apartments \Atthis point, tire increase is pretty significant It wouldhit pretty heavily, becuaseifs baskxdty $2001don’t have.” B y Sh a w n B o y d St a t e P ress A vote by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday to raise residence hall rates has some students unhappy with the change, b u t others said their parents could absorb the increase. David Marx, an undecided sophomore, said he will be moving out of McClintock Hall, the Honors College dorm, at the end of the semesterliving off campus by that time will be cheaper, he said. “We’ll probably pay less to live off campus,’’ Marx said. “At this point, it (the increase) is pretty significant. It would hit pretty heavily, because it’s basically $200 I don’t have.” Marx and the other residents at McClintock are facing a $206 increase per year, one Of the steepest increases among ASU halls. The increase is from $2,044 to $2,250. The average rate increase among the residence halls is 2.26 percent, but some halts, such as the Palo Verde wings and Sonora Hall, face small to no increases. Jam es Rund, dean o f R esidential Life and S tudent D evelopment, said thè high increases in dorms such as McClintock are an attempt to level out rate differences. ‘These have been critically low rates,” Rund said during the board meeting Friday. Kim Helm , a freshm an accounting m ajor living at ) McClintock, said the increase will not cut into her spending/ money. “It will not impact me very hard,” Helm said. "My parents have been saving for me a long time. But I don’t like the “I t w illn o t im pact m e very RAVE! at Dixie G am m age This Friday at 8:00PM -D avid Marx sophomore undeclared idea.” Helm said not all of the people living in McClintock are so lucky. T know that some people don’t have the income to pro­ vide for the increase,” she said. Marx also said others at McClintock will have difficulty. ™ M EXICAN FOOD “There are a lot of people staying, and I’m not too sure it’s Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week pleasing for them,” he said, Jessica Lash, an undecided freshman, lives at Ocotillo Spice up yo u r life w ith : Hall, where the largest increase will take place. - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food “It doesn’t seem like that much of an increase,” she said. - New Vegetarian Selections She said the hike will be no problem to pay. - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet Rates at the hall will increase from ($2,209 to $2,250) dur­ ing the 1994-95 school year, a difference of ($241). That is the largest increase at ASU. Wendell Brierly, business manager for Residential Life at 1/2 PRICE DINNER ASU, said the increase is an attempt to smooth out rates. With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. I Not good with any other offer or discount.. “With more predictable increases we’re trying to stabilize Temp© location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-7-94. the students’ pocketbooks, eliminate the big hit and allow CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING them to budget a little better,” Brierly said. FINE MEXICAN FOO D AND FRIENDS TOGETHER In past years, residence hall rate increases have crested and bottomed out. 9 6 0 W. UNIVERSITY - 966 -0 8 5 2 In 1985-86, rates rose 8.35 percent, while in 1986-87 they increased 1.67 percent. A big increase occurred in 1987-88, when rates rose 11.5 c L A Rj A |A L O T percent. L O V E H E Rj N The other increases include: R A M El D •A $74 addition at Hayden, Best and Saguaro Halls, an by TH O M A S JO SEPH P P E R E R U R P increase from $1,926 to S2.000. wood ACROSS A G E N O H EIg •A rate increase of $16 at Palo Verde, Manzanita and 43 Moves 1 Shoe R A C Mariposa Halls, a change from $2,484 to $2,500. slowly parts M t T E v o _i_ d •The most expensive change at Choi la is S166 for a one 6 Worship­ DOWN A N N E E E bedroom roop. The increase is from $3,084 to $3,2500. 1 Ed er’s need A G ■E N S f f Ç. R Norton's •The highest increase at Sonora is $23 for a one bedroom 11 Siskel's N O S rri workplace cohort dorm. The change is from $3.227 to $3,250. L A T H D U L I g s fv a ® CROSSWORD h a rd M y parents have been saving fo r m e fo r a lo n g tim e. B u tI don’t lik e tire idea.” -K im Helm freshman accounting checkout the latest invoHeyqear R E S I D E IN F O R M A I IO N J _ By: RHA-ASU « N C Y S E S S IO N ______ Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . tanning as low as $ % • ! * per m onth **o«!Wrestrictions apply Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available NW Corner E. Ray Rd. & 1-10 (at Foothills Park Place) • 940-4SUN DO YOU QUALIFY? SAVE 100's on AUTO INSURANCE W e are looking for participants to be interviewed in a research project about a new treatm ent for genital warts. W e are looking for adults, 18-40 years, who have had genital warts treated by a physician within the past six months. T h e study is strictly confidential and w e will pay qualified participants $ 1 0 0 for 1/2 hour of your time. Unique Risk Replacement Program »Q uality Companies • Professional Agents • Low Down Payments ■ »M onthly Payments • We Also O ffer Mexican Trip Insurance • Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome Clean Driving Record or Slightly Soiled! IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL (602) 438-2800 AND ASK FOR WENDY BETW EEN 9 A.M . - 8 P.M. : U S O E A D Looking for a good exchange rate to study abroad next sem ester? 2 Corpulent 12 Ghana's 3 Minimum capital amount 13 Loss by 4 Go ordinary astray use 5 Like 15 Slalom some maneuver nights 16 Regret 6 Loses 17 Auction color action 7 Play a 18 Narrates part anew 8 Titanic 20 Compass sinker pt. 9 Learner 21 Engine 10 Sets need 14 Void’s 22 Small partner songbird 23 Peter. ■1 4 2 3 Paul or 11 Mary 26 Wise 13 ones 27 Funda­ 15 mentals 19 28 Symbol of 18 wisdom 21 29 Draw 23 24 25 30 Slopped over 2Ì 34 Nothing’s counter­ 29 part i 34 35 Sawbuck 1 36 George 38 37 Gershwin's 40 brother 37 Close 42 40 Personal 41 Scoundrel 42 Fragrant ■ R A F T E R T 1 E E R R, O R S T E w S L j A D E IN |S |E |G |0 Y esterday's Answer 19 Ages and ages 22 Room side 23 Evil 24 Texas city 25 Reykja­ vik's nation 26 Cheat 28 Store door sign 30 Bart, Belle or Brenda 31 Steads 32 Wipe clean 33 Chal­ lenges 38 Stephen of “The Crying Game" 39 1949 Edmond O'Brien movie 7, 5 8 10 6 1 14 16 ■ Ü ■ 17 ■ ■ 1 20 22 ¿6 28 30 ; 31 ; 35 i ■ 32 33 36 39 41 ■ S 43 i 3-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FE L L O W O n e letter sta n d s for a n o th er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e th re e l.'s, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, ap o stro p h es, th e len g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each d ay th e co d e letters are d ifferent. 3 .7 8 OPA and u p s $ 1 ,5 0 0 S cholarship 3 .8 0 GWk and apagJ^OOO Scholarship S tu d y ab ro ad g ran ts b asad on ao ad a ls o a v a ila b le . Syracuse University sponsors study abroad sites in n o ro n c o , Italy London, England H ara r e , Zimbabwe M a d rid , Spain S tra s b o u rg , France SU cred it a R eid trip s/T ravelin g sem inars a Internships a Study fo r a sem ester, year o r sum m er C ourses tau g ht in English and in h o s t country language S D ivision o f International P yr a c u se U n iv e r s it y A broad ■ 1 1 9 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse. New York 1 3 2 4 4 -4 1 7 0 1-800-235-3472 B 3 1 5 -4 4 3 -3 4 7 1 wSÉSBÉBtinÉaiiÉklMSMiAÉSASÉÉaÉÉSCMaBÉHMHMSÉÉBMMBMaSSatAnHÉAAAiASSaWUAAÉMHfeiaiBaaÉAAH^ikhwBéNM ro g ram s 3-1 NUI) XH CRYFIOQUOTE R HD NI IY WGJD RCSXJ D N UD FI R G B NO D XT R C X M D T H X N F. BDCNSDWDC Y ( j N U I) T H . — P I I Z T I P PXS H 1C Y esterday's C ryptoquotc: YESTERDAY'S IDEA DOES NOT INFLUENCE THAT OF TODAY. IT INFLU­ ENCES A MAN WHO REACTS WITH A NEW IDEA.— JOSE ORTEGA Y GASSET t o * « * *•««'**.*: State Press Tuesday, Match 1,1994 P olice R eport A S V police reported the follow ing incidents Monday : • A female ASU student reported that someone stole a tele­ phone and answering machine from her unlocked room in Palo Verde West. The damage was estimated at $120. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole $140 cash from Manzanita Hall. • A man and woman both unaffiliated with ASU were arrested and released on their own recognizance for being in posses­ sion of marijuana, use of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia in Area 3. • A male ASU student reported that someone criminally dam­ aged two vehicle tires in Area 33 near Ocotjllo hall. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol at Area 3, on the west side of campus. • A female ASU student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole his $250 car stereo from his vehicle while it was parked in the University Club parking lot. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday'. • A 66-year-old woman was sexually assaulted in her home Sunday by a man who claimed to be looking for his cat. The woman came to her back door when she saw the man in her backyard. He claimed to be looking for his cat and then forced his way into her house and raped her. He left through the back door taking with him a gallon jug of water and a tele­ phone. He is described as a white male, 5-foot-9 or 5-foot-10, 150-160 pounds, brown hair, dark eyes and he was wearing a white T-shirt with a multi-colored design on the front. He was missing two front teeth. • A man sexually assaulted a woman Saturday at her apart­ ment in the 1400 block of East Broadway Road. The woman noticed her front door was slightly ajar. When she went to close it, the man tried to force his way into the apartment. As the woman tried to fight him off he grabbed her genital area through her clothing. The woman’s husband Chased the man into the complex and while he was gone, the man returned to the apartment but was unable to get inside. Police conducted a search but were unable to locate the man. He is described as black, 20-25 years old, 5-foot-10, 185 pounds, short black hair, round face, and he was wearing a black and White diamond patterned shirt and Levi’s. Compiled by State Press Reporter P aul Matthews. "First Class Entertainment" DJ JOE sp in s H IG H ENERGY, PROGRESSIVE, ALTERNATIVE A N D DISCO MUSIC COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET P iz z a , S u b s , W I in g s a n d 6 :3 0 -8 :0 0 p .m , V e g g ie s | 2 * 4 *1 P r i n k s I 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 p .m . 411 S. Mill Ave. • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 Page 7 State P ress Tuesday, Match 1, 1994 P ag;e 8 O CE 4NSIDE IC E 4 REN4 I ‘s t a ffa A M e m o r ia l T r ib u te r 2 fo r 1 PASS >1 st Person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.25 1 5 2 0 N . M c C lin to c k • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0 I (next to Big Surf) Expires 5-13-94 I ____ - IT v o iT e y b â l " aó b a s e b a l jT»iìo ^ ìc e V ^ Ì 2 0 % OFT m A N Y USED SPO RTING G O O D rTENI ■< l£ f SPORTS) k IP £ (L eft) G eorge B riggs, 63, w ipes aw ay a tear in rem em brance o f his son, Phoenix police O fficer P atrick O. B riggs, who died in June 1990. (A bove) S everal P hoenix fire fig h te rs honored a recen t fa lle n com rade, Tim othy H a le , w ho d ied la s t m o n th , by ta k in g a ru b b in g o f h is nam e fro m th e Public Em ployee M em orial. (B elow ) Hundreds o f Public Em ployees gath­ ered M onday in fro n t o f th e new Phoenix C ity H all to dedicate the C ity of Phoehix P ublic Em ployee M em orial, b u ilt to honor w orkers w ho died in th e line o f duty. m £ ¡P ta . Valid on o n e item please. N ot valid o n consigned item s. N ot valid w ith o th e r coupons. PLAY IT flQflin Haven/Speclal to the State Press Si ih P 19S4 E. Broadway MEComerof Broadway & Dobson il 8340005 B ring in your used sports equipm ent I IXR.S-11-*« and leave w ith CASH ! S N O W B O A R D R E N T A I^ J tE P A IR j ¡ C l i i m i t 'S I I I 990 Sandw ich I 1 -B E S T O F PHO ENIX>- Paid, Complete Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee) y Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. V Invaluable Experienceln Sales & Communications. y A Short Walk From ASU Campus. Please Call (602) 894-0264 For A Confidential Interview HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PT RECEPTIONIST/ AdminAsst. WP exp. SctstU insurance agency. Divérsifìed Concepts. 945-5444. RECEPTIONIST, LIGHT typ­ ing, filing & general office. Please call 381-8686. HELP WANTEDF T O D ||^ j C ^ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. AT DOMINOES Pizza we are hiring inside help to answ er phones & to learn how to make pizza's, subs, & wings. No exp nec., but helpful. Starting wage up to $5.50/hr. dep. on exp. Apply after 1lam at 903 S. Rural (9685555) E jO.E. BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­ borhood bar, $7-12/hr. 24-32 hn/wk. Sports knowledge a must. Apply The Woodshed L 19 W. Baseline, after 5pm., exp. rally. RED ROBIN Tempe, has imme­ diate openings for wait staff with daytime availability. 1375 W. El­ liot, Tempe. TU tm m ktlingfiir the /mage Conscious DIALAMER1CA MARKETING, INC. SE L F STA RTER S needed immed. to demonstrate & sell Italian food at outdoor markets. Phx. & Scotts. Fri. afternoons & S a t. moms. Good people skills? Like to sell? $5/hr 840-3202. RED ROBIN cooks recei ve top wages, paid vacations and bo­ nuses, Apply today, 1375 W. El­ liot, Tempe. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE Is] E ig ig ig ig i@ i@ E i@ i@ iB i@ iB iF » iF in 3 ig ig iB ig i m I i I RETAIL SALES o f womens hair accesories $5/hr. or comission. Call 894-3419. A'S.A.P. JOHNNY ROCKETS is taking applications for cooks, cashiers & food servers. Fashion Sq. Mall, 423-1505; Arrowhead Mall, 4128605. Apply in person. ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • OUTSIDE SALES C A SH IER S N EE D ED , FT, Apply in person 2 4 p m , M-F, Rositas Mexican Food Rest., 960 W. University, Tempe. TO [U C C E S S We are currently interviewing those .with a professional customer service back­ ground for one o f the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional $8/hour * Paid holidays * Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. 9am -3pm Gratitude is the heart's memory. -French Proverb HELP WANTEDGENERAL Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our job hotline: 962:4838. N o Selling Telephone survey research, flexible hours available mornings, afternoons, even­ ings, weekends. S tart a t $ 5 /h r. W eekly pay. Fre­ quent raise reviews. 9 5 1 -9 2 6 6 YOUR H IIV »011 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O U N SELO R S W ANTED, Trim-down fitness, co-ed, NYS cam p. 100 positions; sports, crafts, many others. Camp Shane, Ferratale, NY 12734. (914)2924045. WALK FROM ASU! eek 998-2992 g R G g lg R A L ^ ^ ^ ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Indu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074. HOMES FOR RENT HELP WANTED- TRAVEL jy N PHONE BILLS Too high? Call for up to 1 hr any­ time, any state-just $2.60/call. Rec msg: 800-382-0183 e x t 366. B uy O f Th e W S tate P ress Tuesday, March 1,1994 I Ii I Ii I iI Bl NOW HIRING im positions Come work for a casual, Aussie theme restaurant, dinners only, serving the finest steaks, seafood and pasta. Applications being taken NOW. Apply in person Mon. thru Fri. 10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-3:00 1734 E. Southern Ave. Tempe (602) 491-16064 EQE HELP WANTEDC H R D ^ R T _ ADORABLE 2 YR old boy needs PT babysitter. $4/hr. Refs, req, Ahwatukee area. Call Cindy 7599014. JOB O W P O R T U N jT H ^ $750/WK. Alaska fisheries this summer. Maritime Services 12Q8-860-0219. AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext, A 145. AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avails able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 9294398 e x t C145. AIRLINES HIRING. For more info call 614-349-2192. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! • State P ress JOB OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS C R U ISE SHIPS now hiringEam up to $2000+ per month working on cruise ships or landtour companies. World travel. Summer and full time employ­ ment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468, ext. €5918. M PERSONALS PERSONALS AO NEW Members- You guys are awesome! Thanks for being my #1 girls! AOE Amy. GREEKS - Don't forget tosign in with your letters on at Hayden Lawn from 12:30-3pm for Greek Week '94. AFTERHOURS FLOWERS: Roses by the dozen & balloons. Best deal in town! Call 894-3419. ) I A LA S K A SUM M ER E M P LO Y M E N T Tanked mÊKKi BUY ESPRESS Yogurt all day for Greek Week points. 4-7pm 2 d r a f t s ........... $2 Im p o rt B tls....$2 \ y & f 1 /2 P rice y f A p p etizers • 4 S ate llites •15 S creens RESTAURANTS/ BARS For a G ood Tim® can 966-1300 Balboa Cafe P IZ Z A « r PASTA TANKUP TUESDAY plus tax 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98 < Complimentary Buffet Pizza, Subs, Wings & Veggies 6:30-8 p.m . XOCORRINE: What is your fa­ vorite thing to do? I will need to know this when we go out. Have a gréât day. Love, your Secret Admirer. GCXJ7CLASSES will begin at the Karsten GC at ASU the week after Spring Break. The 6-week course will include all areas of the game. Discounts for ASU facuity/staff/students. 921-8070, NNYÌ 'H ù t, i $2.25 CHRIS J.- Great job at the Pac10 Chanpionships. See you some­ time this week. Jon. SPORTS & RECREATION NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED All Night C H I-0 STACIE T. you looked hot at formal! Love, ??? | S. W& Ava., Suite 101y W OODSHED II Well/ Win«/ Draft & Cover CHI-0 JEN G., you softball stud. Next time put me on your team ! ! À.G. Gold Loser. : 9pm-1am "We show all Suns & Iowa Games!" T u e s d a y s ... DOLLAR DAYS ATTENTION GREEKS!! Get psyched for Greek Sing tomor­ row night in the MU- Arizona Ballroom. Come out and watch. Greek Sing will be followed by an All-Greek Blowout at the Dash. I C a llin g a ll A SU SPO RTS FA N S!! Fisheries - Many earn $2.000Wmo. in canneries or $3.000-$6,000+/mo. oni. fishing vessels. No exp. necessary. Male or Female. For more informatioh call: (206) 545-4155 e x t A5918 DATÉ RAPE Seminar-Everybody welcome! 7:30pm., Mar 1st in the MU Programming Lounge FUNDRAISING- AAA - Anarchy Ball was a blast. GREEKS & CLUBS Let's do it again sometime. You Earn $5O-$250 for yourself plus + know how to party! -The Men of up to $500 for your club! This KZ. ; ; fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive AAA JEN. Cl- Great job at Paca free gift. 1-800-932-0528 ext. lQ's! We are all very proud of 65, . ■: you! A f your Sisters. MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! Motivated student organizations, (fraternities^sdrorities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry Chiang at 1-800-7566662. PERSONALS ~ ~ ~ AATI - Kartoon Saturday with your pledges w as aw esom e! Thanks for leaving your sisters at home. -The Men o f KZ. Pitchers of Soda DDP-THÀNKS FOR the great pledge social. You really had a great turnout. D O N T MISS the Greek Week raffle today at 3pm on Hayden Lawn. Come win incredible priz­ es!! : FASHION SHOW today on Hay­ den Lawn. Come support your fellow Greeks as they strut-theirstuff for Camp Sunrise. FBO PLEASE attend meeting a t. 4pm Weds. March 3rd in the MU Turquoise Rm. join us 4 fun. 968-6666 S * 4 * 1 D rin k s SKINNY DIP THIGH CREAM 1 3 0 1 E. University 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-2020 CAN USE ALL OVER BODY!! Lose Inches FAST. $23:95 Delivered Free. Fi*|l it in the Classified!! 6-8 p.m . Page 15 Tuesday, March 1,1994 IMPROVE YOUR love life with long stem roses, $15 a dozen, 968-7804. Thé Rose Place, Urtiv & McClintock. JAY-AFTER 2 months I am still blooming all over. Love, Amy . KZ SOCCER studs- great job teammates! We'll get 'em next year! Practice? Maybe. A A A soc­ cer pros. SEE THE Star Wars Trilogy . Sat. March 5 ,1 -9pm. Néeb Hall. STAR WARS Trilogy at Neeb Hall. Don't miss it ! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. More info call Jeff Barr at MUAB, 965^6822. TH IG H C REA M It re a lly works!! Get rid of ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. TODAY AT 12:30 there will be a hypnotist on Hayden Lawn for Greek Week *94 - Don't miss out! ADO PTIO N ADOPTION: LET us help each other. Loving white couple offer a lifetime of happines and secur­ ity to your newborn. Medical & Legal expenses paid. Please call JdAnna & Joe anytime 1-800522-6914. SHARON & NICK happily mar­ ried 10 years, young couple wish to love, adore & adopt a baby. Legal/Medical covered. 1-800752-1959. SERVICES COLLEGE FUNDING: $$ now available. Free information, 5 sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­ terprises, Rt 2 Box 134, Hickory, KY; 42051-9623. ; RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. GET YOUR Star Wars Trilogy tickets today! $4 each or $10 for Trilogy. 3rd floor MU. STAT PRO - Statistical analysis, consulting, research help. Call 837-1999. GREEK W EEK'94!! "These are the days!" 931-7220 GREEKS! BE on Hayden Lawn today from 12:30-3pm for all the Greek Week activities- HypnotistFashion Show- Raffle- Letter sign-in. SERVICES TAX HELP Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. TIRED OF hair? Face/body hair removed permanently. 25% stud­ ent discount. Skin Etc., 829-7500. STATE PRESS back issues are available at the Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Ctr. Questions? Call 965-6735. TYPING /W O R D P R O C |S S IN G _ $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR laser $1.25/pg. Rush jobs ok. Gráphs/charts, resume, fax, IBM rental. Call 438-7091. AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & m uch moré! O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. LET ME do your typing. Steele S ec re ta ria l S e rv ic e / D ebbie Steele, 438-8856. PAPERS ED ITED / critiqued /typed by exp'd writer. Rsiible. rates.Scottsdale. 945-7739. H om e P h one ' B usiness Rhone A ddress C ity, S tate Z ip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. o # .^ ä 5 S Hi <2 O B 3 . Bank Card Number ! S *3 . Hi s Price per Day - 068 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-Generel Help Wanted-Sales Homes fo r Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 - , # of Days ■ , . Total'' X »'iwryHim+itr WÊ Comm ercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $ 1.00 per line, per day 3 lin e m inim um. Add a bold headline fo r the cost o f 2 lines. f c í / -Ç ? ixj^nriiort D « o i Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5.9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 p e rlin e , per day nfriatyalfUHtynur^rifcinisr . . Name on Card 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 p •* A T „ ' Sorry, we cannot acceptpersonal ads through the mari Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous fo r Sale MobtieHomes 063 062 090 064 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography, Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restauranta/Bars Rooms for Rent Î ^— ,4 Vi 4 100 061 056 031 041 060 067 roe 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Towrihomes/Condos for Rent Townhomee/Condos fo r Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted IF YOU’RE pregnant, graduate student would like to interview you, Will pay. 945-0502. MiSCT" PAYING CASH for used toys: Starwars, Startrek, Superheroes, GI Joe, Pez, Dis. 820-4668. Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a mag­ azine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! Bring in this ad and receive | 10% o ff any paper! | Salem Independent j Secretarial Services I 924-1976 I We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. [w h y Type it YourseIf?j • We specialize in'typing for students I - APA/MLA experience ■ • HP LaserJet 4 printer for quality, . professional looking papers, resumes,graphics, and more! • Flexible hours for students | ■ evenings, weekends, rush jobs are ■ .welcome! • Pick-up and delivery to ASty or I FAX your order to us! .' J our tat Nam e WANTED When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your: State Press* Thanks. H STATE P r e s s Classified Ad Order Form S IM P L Y T H E B E ST ! Help is available in over 30 sub­ jects. Private ($ 10-$ 15) and small groups ($5) hourly sessions form­ ing now. Miracle Tutoring, 9671236. AAA QUALITY w/p, laser print­ er. $2/double spaced page. Quick service. Sandy, 838-0107. Y Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shatt not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds wiH be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. TUTORS I n d iv id u a l oroscope F r an c es D r ake For Tuesday, March 1, 1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Couples will make happy deci­ sions involving the use o f joint assets. An intellectual project may be time-consuming. Getto g e th e rs w ith frie n d s are favored. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) B old, d e cisiv e m oves are favored in business. Couples w ill be sharing happy tim es together. You may also visit a friend you haven't seen in a w h ile.. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It's a good day to m eet with agents about creative projects. You m ay b e m aking travel plans. Self-discipline w ill be the key to business accomplish­ ment. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Once you get some household duties out o f the w ay, you'll have fun enjoying leisure pur­ suits. Some parents will be con­ sulting with a child's teacher. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) The unexpected may interfere with your business routine. An appointment may be canceled or changed. Home-based activi­ ties with the family bring joy. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It's a good day Jo go after what you w ant in b u siness. A ssertiveness works for you. A void fin a n c ia l risk ta k in g . You're able to help a partner with a project. LIBRA (S ept 23 to Oct. 22) It's a :busy but productive day for you on the job. You'll hear som e positive new s ab o u t a financial matter. Make the first m ove re g a rd in g a rom antic interest. s =s SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you're beset by a backlog of chores, this would be a good day to tackle them. Your seifconfidence is high and you'll succeed in what you undertake. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may assume a responsibil­ ity in connection with a human­ itarian activity. Group activities are favored. A hom e m atter preoccupies you after dark. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) Extra motivation today leads to a c a re e r a ccom plishm ent. Something captures your fancy when shopping, but you may think that the item is way over­ priced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Yqu'U speak o u t to d a y a t a group meeting. It's a good time to act on your plans and ideas, you'll be conservative and cautious w here iponey is co n ­ cerned, PISCES (Feb 19 to Mar. 20) There are things you want to get done at home and you may say n o to a social invitation. Tonight don't let preoccupation cause you to ignore another's feelings. YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ pendent and do well in business for yourself. You are perhaps more self-disciplined than the typical m ember o f your sign and usually accom plish what you set out to do. You are a person meant to do your own thing and you require work that give you room to express your individuality. Because you are willing to work hard to obtain your dream, you often achieve su cc e ss in C reative realm s. Biithdate o f H arry Belafonte, singer, David Niven, actor, and Glenn Miller, musician. Page 16 Tuesday, March 1,1994 State P ress The Psychology behind the Citibank ClassicVisa card: The emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee. The Citibank Classic Visa® instills in students feelings of safety security and general wellness not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the m other of all credit cards. <][ Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the first credit card with your photo on it. A voice inside says, “This is me, really me.” (As opposed to, “W ho the heck is that?”—a common response to the photo on one’s Student ID.) It’s an im m edi­ ate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. 1 O f course if Subject suffering fro m C redit C ard Theft Nervosa. your card is ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from using it, you’ll feel exceptionally good (showing no signs o f Credit Card Theft Nervosa), f O ther experts point to other services, such as The L ost W allet” Service that can replace your card usually w ithin 24 hours. O r the 24-Hour Subject a fter receiving C itibank C lassic Visa Photocard. Custom er Service line, your hotline if you will, for any The M onarclf Notes Version: T he C itib an k C lassic card gives students no annual fee, card-related anxiety whatsoever, f Further analysis reveals three services that protect the p eace o f m in d , p ro tectio n services you make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers against Freud—or rather fraud —and a low rate. Apply today Security”can cover them against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date o f purchase1(preventing, o f course, Insecurity). 2. Citibank Lifetim e W arranty”allows one to extend the w arranty for the expected service life o f eligible products up to 12 years.2 3. And Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best price. You need only see the same item advertised in print for less, w ithin 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150* (hence no Post Purchase Depression). ? Special student savings are particularly therapeutic. For example, you can receive a $20 A irfare D iscount3 on any domestic flight. (Case studies indicate that a Fear o f Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida is a possibility.) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipm ent, maga­ zines and music; a low variable interest rate4 o f 15.4% and No A nnual Flee. ^ Suffice it to say you’ll have a credit card you can depend on while building a credit card history. So, call 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226X extension 19, to apply over the phone (students don’t need a job or cosigner) or to have your photo added to your Citibank Classic Visa card, f If we say that a sense of Identity is the first component o f the Citibank Classic Visa card, a sense o f Security the second, and a sense o f A utonom ous W ill fro n t your new found financial independence the third, don’t be crazy...Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. 'Certain conditions and exclusions apply Please frier *o your Summary o f Additional Program Information. Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International UK Limited. ’Certain restrictions and limitations apply Underwritten by the Ness Hampshire Insurance Company Service life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data. Details o f coverage are amdabie in your Summary of Additional Program Information. *Offcr expires 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is SlOOi Rebates am for Qribaah student cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights ouK *The Annual Barc la y Rate for purchases is 114ft as of IA4 and may vary quarterly The Annual Rercentags Rale far cash advances is NJHk If a finance charge is imposed, the minimum is SOcents. There is an additional finance charge far each cash adwnrr transaction equal to 2 ft of the amount of each cash advance transaction; however, it will not be less than S2A0 or greater than SMkOOi Monarch? Notes are published by Monarch Press, a division of Simon A Schuster, a Paramount Communications Company Ubad by permisaioa o f the pubhshac Citibank credit cards aw issued by Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. ©1994 Gnbaak (South Dakota! NA. Member FDC. C all 1 -8 0 0 -C IT IB A N K (1 -8 0 0 -2 4 8 -4 2 2 6 ), e x t. 19.