©Copyright, State Prete. 1994 Tempe, Arizona Friday, March it , 1994 An Independent Morning Pally Vol. 78 No. 39 H ouse gives nod to altered ASU East b ill Measure authorizes University’s use of closed air base The original bill proposed an appropriation of $2.157 t o the campus and would have included the school’s authoriza­ tion for the purpose of receiving the land from the federal government. ASU President Lattie Coor was happy upon learning that the bill passed. “That’s just great,” Coor said. ‘T hat was a process that was intended to let the authorization go.” While being heard in the House Appropriations Committee two weeks ago, an amendment to the original bill, written by Rep. John Verlcamp, R-Flagstaff, added more than $4 million to expand NAU and UofA programs. By Shawn Boyd State P ress A stripped-down version of the bill to create an ASU East campus passed the floor of the Arizona House of Representatives Thursday. The trill, supported by House Speaker Mark Killian, RMesa, moved through the House on its way to the Senate by a vote of 56-2, with two representatives not voting. On Wednesday, the House reached a compromise after an amendment was added that strips all funding off of the bill, leaving only the authorization for the University to use the now-closed Williams Air Fence Base as a campus. Killian subsequently kicked Verkamp off of the commit­ tee. The amendment’s funding provisions, along with the orig­ inal appropriation, were then stripped to allow the bill to pass through this House. “The money is absolutely essential, but the fact that it is separate does not worry me,” Coor said. In order to fund the campus, another attempt to add the impropriation will be necessary. One option for the campus’ backers is channeling money to die campus through the university budget process. Rep. Phillip Hubbard, D-Tucson, one of the two legislators who voted against the bill, said he does not think the money will be placed in the budget, but would come from a separate T urn to ASU East, page 2 ., U ndergrad applications soar by 45% Carroll wary o f University’s ability to fund student influx B y G arin G roff State P ress R ecent problem s with the environment and educational system in C alifornia, a cold winter in the East and ASU’s improving rep­ utation are possible causes cited for a 45 percent boost in the number of applications C arro ll received by undergrad­ uate admissions. "Students who perhaps would have gone to California that are no longer interested in California are now coming to us,” said Susan Clouse Dolbert, ASU director of undergradu­ ate admissions. More than 16,000 undergraduate applica­ tions for fall 1994 have been received by ASU, the largest number in recent years, she said, About 11,000 undergraduates applied at this time last year, she said. The increase prompted ASU Director o f Fiscal Planning Alan Carroll to predict enroll­ ment could grow by as many as 2,500 stu­ dents. The University and its students could face problems if enrollment soars with the boom in applications, he said. “That would mean we’d have to eat it for a year,” Carroll said. “We would have to figure how to put classes together for this huge increase in students, because we wouldn’t get money from the legislature.” ASU o ffic ia ls asked the A rizona Legislature to increase its budget by $3.4 mil­ lion, based on a projection that the University w ould grow by 542 students. H ow ever, C arroll said the Joint Legislative Budget Committee is only recommending a $2 mil­ lion increase and will not consider the more recent projection. Last fall, growth was projected to be 542 students. But the boost in number of applica­ tions Caused Carroll to change the projection 1,500 to 2,500 students. “I ’m amazed looking at the applications for admissions today,” he said. “It’s unbeliev­ able. Nobody could have predicted it.” Carroll said projections are trsually fairly accurate, within 100 to 200 students. Tins fall, the projection was off by only two students. T urn to A dmissions , pag e Weather Outlook Some afternoon clouds and breezy at tunes. High 76 R o ck of ages ASU geology professor discovers 1.2 billion-year-old bacteria By D avid Strow State P ress ^ T hat a difference a rock makes. % A / Paul Knauth, an ASU geolY y ogy p ro fesso r, m ade an ’ ’ astounding discovery recently — fossilized bacteria in a 1.2 billion-yearold rock sample near Young, a little eastern Arizona town. These samples are 700 m illion years older than any previously known landbased fossil, and would double the amount o f tim e that land-based life existed on Earth. “The view of evolution that we’ve had for many years is that life evolved in the oceans, that the oceans were the cradle of Tife,” Knauth said. “You have plants evolv­ ing on land 500 million years ago, then things crawling out o f the ocean to eat them. “But was the land barren before then? A lot of us have always thought that there was something there.” During the mid-1980s, Knauth and a graduate assistant found samples of carbon in the area of the discovery. The carbon had undergone photosynthesis, the chemical process which creates oxygen from carbon dioxide. This suggests that the bacteria dis­ covered were cyanobacteria, the bacteria which were responsible for oxygenating the Earth 3.4 billion years ago. “But we’re not sure that they (the bacte­ ria) were responsible for the photosynthet­ ic carbon,” he said. “There may have been other things up there.” Edward Birge, an ASU microbiology professor, agrees that the carbon traces are not concrete evidence of cyanobacteria. “The only thing that you can tell from micro-fossils is the size and shape of the bacteria, not much else,” he said. ‘T o be sure, you need to look at the internal struc­ tures o f the bacteria, and especially the DNA. Obviously, those are no longer pre­ sent in fossils.” But if they were cyanobacteria, there is another interesting possibility. “They are very nutritious,” Knauth said. “Cyanobacteria would make a great food for other forms of life. The next stage is to see if anything was up there actually feed­ ing on it.” The earliest known samples of multi-cel­ lular life evolved 700 million years ago in the oceans, and were discovered off the coast of Australia. Knauth’s findings suggest that multi-cellular life evolved earlier, in freshw ater lakes and rivers. Extracting these samples presents a huge challenge, however, as erosion makes it tough to find extremely old land fossils. T urn t o B acteria, page 2 . 2. IN S ID E * STATE PRESS W illiam Lynam /Stala Praaa A SU professor Paul Knauth show s a sam ple of the type of rock he used to extract a fossilized bacterium that Is 1.2 billion years o ld .: The ASASU Supreme Court issued a temporary restraining order delaying the student regent selection process. Page7 Third in a series previewing the Tempe Mayoral Candidates. Page 6 W orld/ Nation A looting spree broke out in Bophuthatswana South Africa to cele­ brate the collapse of the government. Page 3 Sports The ASU men’s basketball team will end the regu­ lar season against rival UofA Saturday. Page 11 W here T o Find It \ ' i Classifieds........................... 14 Comics..........................'.......10 Crossword..............................6 Horoscopes ... ............15 O pinion...-.-..........................4 Police Report.........................9 Sports.........................— .— 11 Today’s Activities .— —..^..2 World/Nation— ——— .....3 S ta te P ress Friday, March 11,1994 Page£ Bacteria___ _ C o ntinued from page i The Today etabm is a dotty calendar o f evm ts prim­ ed a t a service to the ASU community Requests are printed actooihag to ihe space m & kM e each Say. entries to the Stale Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests wifi not be taken over the phone. Sanies must oonsain sh efd t amrer i f ik t b riWppK description o f the event, dear, tone and the fu ll address o f the bastion. M l requests are subject to editing fo r con­ tent, space and cbuity. DeadUnr fa r a u n ts ia naan the day before ftM e a tian. ' ' b o e m « o f t t e c M c h w e * tire IMm w m C o e r , aonfewest career o f College and University. • N ative A m erican Business O rganization — Open general elections. 3:30-4:30 p.m ., American Indian GSHfiMMMRamn, . • AIESEC — Weekly meeting, 4 p m., MU M otive Room 222. • MUAB Comedy Committee — “F ace Side Comedy hour,” 12:40 pan., M U Programming Lounge, lower • AS Salats Catholic Newman Center — 5 p.m. mass follow ed by soup sapper, 6:30 p.m. prayer, 230 E. University Drive, northwest comer o f College A van tie j and University Drive. • ASASU Recycfing Committee — Earth Day organiza­ tional meeting, 5 p.m., Mama’s Pizzeria. The Sun “Marine fossils are disproportionately represented in the fossil record because of sedimentation,” he said. “With land samples, any fossils you have are gradually eroded away with time.” While the discovery does change long-held assumptions about the beginning of land-based life, ASU evolutionary experts discounted its significance. “If true, this will alter our understanding of the history of events in evolutionary theory,” said Ronald Rutowski, an ASU zoology professor. “But it won’t affect our understand­ ing of the process of evolution.” ASU East C ontinued from page 1, bill. The funding for NAU could also come from a bill. But Uof A might be out of luck, he said. “I think there's a question with the UofA because it buys some property it wants to expand on, and a local tax district will lose some tax base,” Hubbard said. ASU should secure the campus’ funding from the Senate, the last stopjfor the bill, he said. “ASU’s still going to end up getting the $2 million they want because the support is behind the bill,” Hubbard said. But Hubbard said there is always the possibility of opposi­ tion in the Senate. “I think there will be some, but I don’t think there will be enough to Mock it,” he said. . Hubbard said he voted against the stripped-down bill because UofA and NAU are facing the same student popula­ tion problems as ASU and the East Valley. The assistant majority leader in the Senate, Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, agreed with Hubbard that some opposition will appear. However, Salmon added he will not like seeing additional attempts to secure UofA and NAU funding. “I will not support this,’’ he said. “I hope members see it the way it is. We have a good reason for supporting ASU East, because right now it is a window of opportunity. “I think they’re just trying to get some pork.” issions C ontinued from page 1. Carroll said. Offices around the University will face more woik with a large increase in enrollment, he said. “This could cause problems across-the-board. But the biggest single problem, 1 think, would be offering enough classes to cover it,” he said. Following the increase in applications,'ASU’s financial assistance office has seen more business in its office- Devil Spark Kate Dosil, director pf student financial assistance, said the increase in partially due to the boost applications. But new federal regulations that extend student-loan eligibility to most middle-income families also played a major role in increasing the work her office has, she said. “We have more students who are going all the way through the process, with documents like tax returns and all that kind of stuff, than we’ve ever had before,” she said. Yearbook— An investment in Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm, 50, 965-6881 State P ress P o l ic e R e po r t s - Too bizarre to be anything but real. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER bn top-notefü ÛL0SV j p j t a m your locai SBM Center. K Ori your frst visit, get 25% off K * . • - labor—o ra fre e b o x o f W&? This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N LY bn Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Com pany will give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It's out 2-for-t SU N D A Y A SU S P E C IA L . And it's good for the whole year at our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. welteheck, oreven just a question. Whatootid be smartertftangreat ^ ^ ^ H WitMceat^great:ptfees? Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany Is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ m ings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you cant beat The Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A Y S! With 2 dinners for the price of 11 •But you M U ST haw your s u ro ît etudent 10. card or ^ E S raUSETTA...*- ..r.*. .C^jiiiicHi Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD. . . . . . ^...;.;^...>^...Photo Editor SAMANTHA FELOMAN...;......m.;....v..... Asst. Photo Editor MIKE . .......Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN...................... ... Ass*. Sports Editor D1ANE BOUDREAU.........*....^1........Worid/Nation Editor TROY FUSS..... Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHUNE....... A sst Magazine Editor REPO R TER S: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell H iggins, Jason H ill, Paul Matthews, Joni Tait, Vicky Young Schauer, Greg Zemeida, S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd K elly. Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheiokopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : Bob Felix. K ris Fridrich, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen M cClamon, Sean O’Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPH IC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchtine, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S ; S onia B enson, D an EUstrpm, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f 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 and exam periods, at, M atthews C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 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 published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine ......965-1695 Advertising ...965-6555 Classifieds.. ..965-6731 Opinion S ta te P ress _______________ Students hoops challenge: “Faculty just can’t jump” In response to the Mar. 4 article on the faculty squeezing students off the recreational basketball courts. I have a chal­ lenge for the “PE West All Stars.” But first let me share with you a delightful experience I had the enjoyment of being a part of. My first run-in with these self-proclaimed basketball play­ ers was two years ago, There I was, minding my own busi­ ness, just shooting around by my self at one of three empty courts. The next thing I knew, ten guys were running at me in what was their rendition of a “fast-break” it was lighting, let me tell you. These guys had so much talent that in the midst of their fast-break they were able to yell profanities and take my ball and throw it out the door. Now I respect the fact they wanted to play a game, but with the two adjacent courts open at the time, certainly pick­ ing a different court would have been kind of them, since they had reserved the two unused courts also. Well, now that I’ve placed my life back in order I’m ready to issue a challenge to those out of shape, hairy-back havin’, corduroy pants wearin’, argyle sock showin’, butt-crack dis­ playin’, 12 sandwich earin’, no hang rime havin’, lack of bas­ ketball skill playin’, PE West All Stars. I saw you two years ago, and I think you've had plenty — I said plenty — of time to practice for this challenge. The challenge is a five-on-five full court game, winner gets the court reservations for M, W, F 11:30-1:00. My team will consist of guys all under 5-foot-5, and your “team” will consist of, umm, well, we’ll leave that up to you: All those in favor of this game wear any cotton article of clothing sometime during this week. Thank you for your sup­ port. Michael D urante Junior Construction Senator Bev Hermon true friend to ASU community 1 am writing in response to Barry R. Kelley’s column on Bev Hermon that appeared in the March 9 edition of the State Press. Yes, Senator “Hermon has gained a reputation as a staunch advocate for education in Arizona.” But no, this is not an easy reputation to gain. Do not get me wrong, the universi­ ties have some friends in the State Capitol, but most of the legislators have internal battles over who to fund as a priority. Education? Health care? Prisons? Senator Hermon, however, has consistently supported funding the universities, while trying to make sure that ASU gets its fair shake. ASU has been funded consistently lower than U of A, a school with a lower population than our own. ASU has also been deprived of ASU graduates on the Arizona Board of Regents. Senator Hermon has not contributed to the bureaucracy we deal with on an every day here at ASU. She has represented the concerns of her constituents — which include ASU students, parents, faculty and staff who reside around campus. Frankly, I am surprised to hear a stu­ dent complain about having someone like Senator Henhon, who has dedicated herself to higher education at Seventeenth Street and Washington (the Capitol.) We, as students, need more people in this state to make education a fiscal priority. Amy Pizzutillo Senior Political Science Pagans up in arms about critical cargo-cult’ crack This is in response to Chris Driscoll’s magazine Feature article on Thursday, Mar. 10: “Lynn Margulis: Revolutions through the Microscope.” The article was very well written and thorough. However, we find it hard to believe that Chris Driscoll must attack others’ religious beliefs to open the arti­ cle. As individuals involved in a religion that, on the whole, greatly respects Lynn Margulis’ work, we feel that Driscoll's article would lead the less educated to believe that we, or oth­ ers of our religion, are “way-out groupies” with a “cargo-cult mentality." We can see that some would develop a mystical interpreta­ tion o f her work and could evolve into a “cult.” Lynn Margulis’ work is very important to many, especially to those involved in earth-centric religions. And we can understand if she is uncomfortable being the center of the “cults” that were mentioned, as she apparently is working for science, not cultleader status. However, it is uncalled for to attack those who feel so strongly about her findings that they would spiritually inter­ pret her work. Driscoll’s article is not clear about what “cults” are being referred to, or even what a cargo-cult is. We find it difficult to believe one could develop a “cargo-cult” from Margulis' work. As active members of the pagan community, we have met members of various religions, but we have yet to meet a member of the “Lynn Margulis Cargo-Cult.” Jennifer Brewster Senior Anthropology Shayne Bohner Senior Psychology Friday, March 11,19 94 _______________________ Page 5 White males under siege etters to the editoi| by liberals like McClarnon State P ress . / ,; . -3 k * Tlw Stale Press welcomes and encourages written response from our lead­ ers on any topic. Alt letters must be typed, doobte-speced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters wfu be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. A8 letters must either be brought bt p ëctt» w tft a photo LD. to the State Press Errait desk in the basement o f the M atthews Center, or addressed » State Press, IS Matthews Center, Arizona $ 6 te University. Tempe Ariz„ 85287-1502 \ Abstinence-only sex education short-changes todays youth I am responding to the editorial cartoon in the Tuesday, March 3 State Press. It was implying that the abortion indus­ try is trying to keep the topic of celibacy out of sex education in order to increase their profits. This isn’t quite true. For example, Planned Parenthood is not against teaching absti­ nence, just as long as it is coupled with other information such as prevention. Abstinence-only sex education short-changes the younger generation. By not giving them all the information we are not giving them the w hole truth. A ren’t the best decisions informed decisions? The reality is that the media is plastered with sex. And with that being such an influence in today’s society, let’s help youths to understand it and deal with it from an informed point of view. Let them know what sex is and how beautiful it is, how dangerous it is, what the consequences can be and what their options are. Teaching children to think for themselves is the best lesson they could learn. And if you’ve done that then trust them to be capable to do what’s best. . Adrienne C urry Senior Sociology R eading the State Press the other day (O pinion, Wednesday, March 2) I found it quite refreshing to see yet another attack upon my race and gender, with an implied assault on my sexual orientation. You see I am a straight white male, oh yes, the Anti-Christ to ultra-liberals like your colum­ nist Maureen McClarnon. It is very intriguing that in an article about how one is perceived by the clothing they wear, there is room for white male bashing. McClarnon’s article read, and I quote “I am anti-white male....” I ask this question, If she were to have said she was anti-black male or anti-Hispanic male, would there not have been an outcry for her dismissal or at the very least a formal apology? Then why are white males fair game in this new era of political correctness? It is because I and my fellow white males are the liberal’s scapegoats for every problem in the world. Liberals, and espe­ cially those in the media — like our friend, McClarnon are waging a campaign against us. A local example of how they have succeeded can be seen here at ASU every Feb. 21. The University no longer recognizes Presidents Day, a holiday established to honor two of our country’s greatest Presidents, Washington and Lincoln. You see, George and Abe were too much of a political liability; for the University, they were that most loathsome of creatures, white males. So they were decommissioned for a more politically .correct national hero, Martin Luther King, Jr. Whenever anyone objects to the liberal agenda, they are simply dismissed as uneducated or misinformed, because lib­ erals, like McClarnon, have no respect for the majority. Another glance at McClarnon’s article will reveal what I mean. Regarding the students here at ASU. She says we are a “largely clueless student body.” It seems since our opinions differ from hers we are now labeled clueless. The final ques­ tion I pose is for McClarnon; why the hostility towards us? Is it just that none of us would ask you out? A little hint, most men regardless of their race like women with hair. Shawn Brown Senior History ASU legal student ain’t gonna take no “Moe” This letter is in response to Diana Lopez’s article of Mar. 8,1994 discussing how law students give lawyers a bad name. I guess I should let sleeping dogs lie, but my self-respect will not allow me to remain silent and let you impugn the names of myself and my fellow classmates. Lopez, you have placed yourself in a position of authority. By writing your column you represent the face of the law school to the rem ainder o f the ASU com m unity. Your columns to this point have been misguided at best and down­ right irresponsible at worst. Now, you have chosen to ridicule your peers publicly. You have taken on a holier-than-thou atti­ tude claiming that your fellow law students are the people who are giving the legal profession a bad name. Lopez, those in glass houses should not throw stones. Your articles, signed with a tagline of “second-year law student,” have been doing just what you accuse others in your class of doing — giving lawyers a bad name. On Jan. 25, you wrote a column about Lorena Bobbitt. By the end of the article, you expressed that any woman who did not receive the “American Dream” handed to her was a poten­ tial Lorena waiting to erupt. You trivialize Lorena Bobbitt’s tragic circumstances, her multiple rapes and chronic abuse at the hands of her brutal husband by implying that the reason Lorena cut off John Bobbitt’s penis was because she wasn’t given the “American Dream.” Your journalistic efforts are scandalous and incompetent. This preposterous image is quite laughable, but your article was written with an aura of sinceri­ ty, actually urging us to believe that this was just the case. Then, in your Feb. 25 article you presented yourself to be a victim of racist taunting when you were a little girl. You did this to bring home to the average reader the sad situation sur­ rounding the late Professor John M orris’ concern abôut alleged racist hiring practices at the ASU College of Law. You related the story of how a girl in your high school class had put her hand on your face and remarked to you that it was flat. I guess implying that since you are a quarter Asian, and your face is flat, you must be some kind of abnormal person. I don’t know, Diana, I think I would have to chalk that one up to the cruelty of children and not racism. By adding this digression into an article about an important subject like Morris’ accusations, you turn it into a sophomoric rambling complaining about your childhood ghosts. These two examples show you tragically trivialize and twist the important events which you choose to write about to meet your own needs. Your myopic view of the world revolv­ ing around you and only you, only presents you as a major part of the problem you complain about in your article of Mar. 8th. Essentially, too many sensitive lawyers not giving as*** about the world around them, only crying in their spilt milk. In that article, you attack three of your fellow law students for certain actions which you perceive as impugning the legal profession and refer to these students as the “Three Stooges,” Larry, Curly and Moe. I don’t know who the first two law stu­ dents are, but I know “Moe” personally: it was me. Let's face it, Lopez, none of these alleged crimes are what would be con­ sidered hanging matters. “Larry” butting into a conversation is, at most, rude. This should only reflect the person, not of the profession to which he aspires. But lest I forget, he is holding himself out to be a law student, like you in your tagline and throughout your Mar. 8th article, and I guess b.y this, he reflects his chosen profession. But at least he’s defending it. In your third “Stooge” story, you refer to a “Moe,” who was in charge of organizing a law school parody band for the law school’s 1994 Barrister’s Ball. Like the sleaziest of Hard Copy journalists, you failed to tell the whole truth. You quoted me out of context to make “Moe’s” words fit your own twist­ ed aims o f elevating yourself while denigrating others, I was the organizer of that band and responsible for finding a place to practice. We were granted permission to use a prac­ tice room in the Music building. Later that day I was told we couldn’t use the room because we played rock music and that the facilities management had previously “had problems with bands that played rock and roll.” This statement was made with the implication that theft or damage had been done by “rock and roll” bands who had used these facilities in the past. I then replied, “We’re law students doing this for an official law school function, you won’t have any problems with us.” You only took part of this statement, the “we’re law stu­ dents” part, and used it to say that I was imperiously demand­ ing to use this room because I was a law student. This is wrong. The statement was made to reassure the facilities man­ ager that nothing would be stolen or damaged because we are responsible people who would be using the facilities on behalf of the law school on official business. You preferred to take my statement out of context and serve your own petty needs to create filler in your article and make me look like a whining puss o f a law student expecting favors because I’m going to be a lawyer (never mind the fact that the facilities manager had just practiced an act of prejudice — ’’all rock musicians are alike)”. Now place your misquotation of my statement in the con­ text of your journalistic body of work, Lopez, and you do find a law student reflecting the worst kind of behavior a lawyer could take — misusing entrusted authority and twisting the language of others to serve one’s self. Lopez, considering the negative shadow your attempts at journalism have cast upon the law school and the legal profes­ sion, you should think twice before pointing your finger at others and calling them “jerks ... who destroy the law’s repu­ tation.” Remember, Diana, there was a fourth “Stooge” maybe you should consider changing your name to Shemp. Lee Fredric S harra Second-year L aw student S t a te P ress Friday, March 11,1994 Pageó^ G iuliano: M u d slin gin g n o t for m e The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook By J ason H ill State Press Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said mudslinging mayoral candidates won’t be able to drag his candidacy down to their level since he will concentrate strictly on the challenges facing the city. Recently, candidate Barbara Sherman accused Giuliano and another candidate, Don Cassano, of being “out of touch” with the needs of Tempe residents. Cassano then claimed that if Sherman was elected mayor, she would not be a team play­ er. “I think it's unfortunate that people feel they need to be negative about someone to promote themselves,” Giuliano said. Giuliano drafted a non-binding letter in January asking for candidates in the mayoral campaign to refrain from n am e-. calling. He said if he were elected mayor, he would never7 build a platform on attacking government officials. Giuliano, who occasionally teaches a personal leadership class at the University, said as mayor he would like to make Tempe a place where out-of-state ASU students might decide to stay after college and call home. Community service programs like Into The Street move Tempe toward that goal, Giuliano said. The into the Street organization, which formed two years ago, gets ASU students involved in Tempe activities. The voluntary group works on clean-up projects, homeless shel­ ters and the Tempe Boys and Girls Club. “This program gets college students involved with the city through com­ m unity service pro jects,” Giuliano said. “It is a way for the students to realize that Tempe is not just where they attend college, it is a com­ munity they are a part of and can make a contribution to while they receive their education.” Rudy Campbell, a member o f the A rizona Board of Regents, said. "I've known Neil since he was the president of the student body at ASU. "He will make a good mayor because he surrounds him­ self with good people. He's an achiever, and he is very hon­ est,” Campbell said. Campbell noted that Giuliano. at 37, would be the same age as Harry Mitchell (the current mayor) was when he took office- Campbell also said that Giuliano has far more experi­ ence with political involvement now than Mitchell did at that time. The candidate, who balances his time between city gov­ ernment and serving as the ASU director of Federal and Community Relations, also wants to attract, foreign students to life in the city. v Giuliano said he had ASU’s foreign students’ interest in mind when he formed the hate crimes liaison post at the Tempe Police Department, “Students from the Asian community on campus were concerned that their situation was not adequately addressed, and so I came to them," Giuliano said. After meeting with concerned Asians, the vice mayor Order yours today for $36.93 Matthews Center basement, rm 50 Be Active 0 Residence Hall Association ii Two Valley men with diverse back­ grounds but with the same condition, spoke to more than 30 people Tuesday night at Palo Verde West about what it is like living with the HIV virus. HIV causes the fatal disease, AIDS, A cquired Im m une D eficiency Syndrome. Although both men contracted the virus differently, they reminded ASU students that the consequences are the same. “I look and say to myself, ‘How the hell did I get this,’” said Felix Forte, a 34-year-old Tempe man who discovered six months ago that he has full-blown AIDS, "I wish I knew where I got it, but it doesn’t matter anymore because I have it.” SMOKERS WANTED n MALES W H O SM O K E CIGARETTES to participate in a Market Research Study in the East Valley area. Sam antha Feldm an/State P re ss Neil G iuliano, Tem pe vice m ayor and A SU director of Federal and Community Relations, is among three candi­ dates who will square off in the March 22 primary election. Please cal] (602) 438-2800 & ask for Sally between 9:30am & 8:30pm, M onday through Thursday asked the city manager and the chief of police to assign a Tempe police officer as a hate-crime liaison. “I felt really strongly about it,” he said. “It’s important that Tempe be proactive in dealing with people within our community that have concerns about hate crime, and now we c OBS BA 1NE S are.” . . . A L O T O T T AW A The police department now has one officer who deals with R EBA COAT E D by THOMAS JOSEPH hate crimes. P O O té B A L L On the topic o f crim e, G iuliano who w orks for the 46 West ACROSS L 1E L 1FT S Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Gangs, supports an initia­ Pointer 1 Sidewalk S T 1NG S COO P tive by the committee to designate a full-time coordinator that DOWN eateries ONA KEN will remove graffiti from Tempe Walls as soon as it appears. 1 Pinnacle 6 Seaport o 0 ES 1 R E D L K If elected, Giuliano said,he wants to stay in touch with the 2 Mature setting 0 1S CO AR c concerns of Tempe citizens in areas ranging from graffiti to 3 Kevin 11 Like LO NG S HO T environmental issues. To do so, Giuliano wants to establish a Costner tumblers c 1A N A D A 1 A G O monthly call-in program on Tempe’s cable station, Channel film A 1R 1LY N 1LE 12 Superior 4 Pole -■sy. LL ¿v: if-' V *'; V; B A A R E S O N E- S 13 Annoy“We have an opportunity to capture people’s attention c laborers' ance Yesterday's Answer 5 Envi­ with our cable station,“ the vice mayor said. “I want to have a 14 Motif of water sioned 16 Haggard 15 Camera monthly program where there I am sitting live having a dis­ 30 Marry novel 6 Directing part cussion with a phone line right there so people can call in.” 33 Greek 18 Famed cry 17 Historic In addition to w orrying about issues facing Tempe, finish lioness 7 Shakes­ canal Giuliano said the city needs to develop stronger relationships 34 Ashen 19 Light pearean 19 Some regionally because the regional issues that are debated in 35 Flightless: gas drowning linemen county and state government affect Tempe the most. CROSSWORD Students learn about life w ith HIV By J o n i T ait State P ress 0eB ° 8 Forte, who assumes the virus was transmitted through his past heterosexu­ al activity, stressed the importance of avoiding high-risk activities like unpro­ tected sex and IV drug use. C urrently , F o rte ’s w ife and 16month-old daughter have both tested negative. “I hope you’re all-responsible,” he said. Unlike Forte, Brent M iller knows exactly how he got infected. Ironically, Miller works as a coun­ selor for Maricopa County’s HIV test­ ing and counseling service, and was told by his friend, a fellow co-worker, that he tested positive for the Virus. “I Was in a (supposedly) monoga­ mous relationship when I got infected,” Miller said. .. Miller said he didn’t use condom* w ith his bo y frien d because he was afraid asking him to use protection W illiam Lynam /State Pre s« Felix Forte recounts h is experience with HIV and A ID S for a group of stu­ dents at Pak> Verde West. Forte has a wife and daughter, both of whom have so far tested negative. would show a lack of trust. “I was trusting him with my lire,” Miller said about engaging in unprotect­ ed sex. Both Forte and Miller encouraged students to get tested if they have ever engaged in high-risk behaviors, because using the available anti-viral dnig thera­ py immediately can slow down the pro­ gression of the infection, “Most people can at least tell what risks pertain to them,” Miller said. He said that the percentage of infect­ ed h etero sex u al people has been increasing while the number of infected gay people has been decreasing. “Current estimates say about 1 in 250 college students are HIV positive,” according to Anne Raynor, a health educator at the student health center. “On a urban campus like (ASU) it could be even higher. “The appointments are very much in demand,” Raynor said about the free and anonymous HIV testing on campus. “They fill up very quickly.” The tests at the student health center, which are conducted by the county’s counselors every Wednesday, are sent to the state laboratory for evaluation, then returned about two weeks later. Candy Webb, head of the Maricopa County HIV Counceling and Testing Program, said that since testing on cam­ pus began in April of 1993, more than 250 students have been tested for the HIV virus. Out of those people, only one person tested HTV positi ve. However, Webb said that number Can be misleading because counselors have perceived that the majority of peo­ ple coming in are the ones with relative­ ly low risk “ I t’s everybody’s disease now ,” f Forte said, “whether you’re heterosexu­ al, gay or bisexual.” However he added, “no one deserves . it.” - 20 Moiety victim 6 Kevin 22 Famed Costner lion film 23 Have faith 9 Convoy in compo­ 26 To this nent time 10 Geneal­ 28 Indiana ogy chart player 29 “Mary 4 1 2 à Poppins” 11 star 31 Sea dog ti 32 Steak order 33 Athena's 19 birds 34 Zest 27 Kazakh­ stan body è . .j birds 37 Long book 39 Porkers' places 41 Corn setting 42 Stolen (si.) Iff—V 8 12 14 9 1Ó iJ 21 24^ 25 23^ 22 source 36 Test record 38 Stock­ pile 40 Aussie city 43 “The Verdict’ director 44 Dome home 45 Try 21 Italian peaks 23 Fox or Rabbit 24 Schnitzel need 25 Botches X ii 29 33 w 1 4Ó 44 4é 42 4$ *i m DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW O ne letter stan d s for an o th er. In this sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length arid form ation of th e w ords are all hints. Each d ay th e code letters are different, 3-11 CRYPTOQUOTE QCU SL N OUJN TU LB U O U JZ D BBJ, Q SWU W Nl'L C U CU H M AT W U I Q J M I L ML U L N J S LF SQ .— U A CBXU Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te : I NEVER KNEW HOW TO WORSHIP UNTIL I KNEW HOW TO LOVE.— HENRY WARD BEECHER C 1994 by King Feature« Syndicate, Inc. Page7 Friday, March 11,1994 S t a te P ress A SASU puts student regent selection process on hold Senator says he was denied correct information to make decision By G reg Zemeida State Press The ASASU Supreme Court issued a temporary restrain­ ing order Thursday prohibiting “any and all activities” related to student regent selection. The court order caused the cancellation of a meeting scheduled for Thursday afternoon between the Associated Students of ASU executive committee and the ASU West Student Forum to discuss the issue. The order was in response to an injunction filed by ASASU Sen. Jason Rupp, who said he. as an ASASU execu­ tive committee member, was not given the proper information to decide on student regent selections. Rupp said ASASU President Rossie Turman denied him inform ation on the processes the A rizona S tu d en ts’ Association and the initial student regent selection 'committee used to choose its top candidates. “I wanted to compare the processes between the two (groups)... and make sure everything was above board and not sneaky,” he said. Turman was not able to be reached for comment “In the long run, I obviously think that this is the right thing to do,” Rupp said. “There are a lot o f other ramifica­ tions, but I believe if I went along with the process with the questions that I hack that I (would be) validating ASA’s pro­ cess and I can not do that as an elected official.” ASA, a lobbying group made up of representatives from the three state universities and th eir branch cam puses, announced its three choices for student regent last week. The three candidates they chose were pared down from a list of six given to them by an initial selection committee, also made up of representatives from the three state universities and their branch campuses. Valerie Jones, president of the ASU West Student Forum, said she doesn’t think the ASASU Supreme Court has any jurisdiction over ASU West. “We are a fully separate entity. We are recognized as our own governing body," she said. “We operate under a different constitution and we have our own folly recognized supreme court.” ASASU Supreme Court Chief Justice Barry Markson said he believes that, in matters concerning both ASU and-ASU West, the supreme court does have jurisdiction. Jones said she planned to attend the joint meeting even if no representatives from ASASU show up. ASASU Activities Vice President Chad Wolett said no members of the ASASU executive committee would attend the meeting because it would be in violation of the ASASU Supreme Court temporary restraining order. He also said a joint decision by both schools is required to officially select a student regent candidate. At last week’s joint meeting between the ASASU execu­ tive committee and the ASU West Student Forum, the two groups agreed on two of the three candidates for student regent chosen by ASA, but were split on a third choice. There will be an open hearing in the College of Law’s Great Hall on March 21 at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the issue. Stato Presa file photo Special W eapons And Tactics teams are sometim es nec­ essary in dealing with suicidal people, c risis counselors and a police spokesperson said. Tem ps SW AT teams have been called into action twice this week. Law sometimes must intervene in suicides By P aul M atthews State P ress EPICMVEDNESDM’S mm \ / J k à ì JM /I ; - THURSDAY. MARCH 1 7 ST. PATRICK'S DAY!! 5 0 * DRAFTS'tillop SWCorner of Scottsdale Rd. &McDowell • 423-8499 When Mesa police brought in a tactical unit to get a suici­ dal man out of a house on Tuesday, many bystanders won­ dered alouc| why so much force was necessary. After all, they said, the man was threatening to kill him­ self, not the neighborhood. The man escaped before the tacti­ cal team arrived but he was apprehended a short time later. But police and suicide experts agree that the use of force is often a necessary alternative. “Very often when people are suicidal they are homicidal,” explained Mesa police spokesman Earl Lloyd. “You never know.” Lloyd explained that in Tuesday’s situation, the man inside the house was armed with a rifle that could easily shoot a bullet through a wall and possibly into another house. Counselors said that police are frequently the only people who can supply the appropriate level of force in a situation involving a suicidal person. “A lot of time we’ll call the police out, if it is a situation where it looks like the person might be intending to (commit suicide) in a short period of time," said Jennifer Vitaglianp, a behavioral crisis counselor at Camelback Hospital. “The police are there to save a person’s life. Sometimes they do have to use some kind of force to get in and literally save the person’s life,” she said. Tempe police deployed their tactical team to Kiwanis Park Tuesday, where a suicidal man armed with a handgun was threatening park patrons and claimed he was going to kill himself. He was apprehended without incident. Tempe police Sgt. Tom Ryff said that commanders on the scene must take several factors into account when determin­ ing the types of force they will use with a suicidal person. Some of those factors include the types of weapons being used, the violent tendencies o f the people involved and whether or not there are any hostages, Ryff said. In addition, police officers go through a number of other steps before calling in a tactical team. Ryff said those steps include calling friends and family of the suicidal person, call­ ing the physician of the person to gain a medical history and generally trying to find the root of the problem. “Our ultimate goal is to preserve life and protect property. The purpose of calling in the tactical team is not to go in and kill the person,” Ryff said. “The tactical team is there to protect others.” He added that the teams are usually used in such a way that the suicidal person doesn’t even know they are there. S tate P ress Friday, March 11,1994 P age8_ For $35, we can make arents think you every day. Send them a subscription to the State Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press fo r Spring Semester 1994. They'll receive 67 issues and will be able to keep up with what's going on at ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS. ■C IT S YOUR NEWSPAPER ^State P ress ASU'S M orning Daily New spaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! ) Fill out this form and mail it w ith paym ent to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, A Z 85287-1502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in M athew s Center basement. SUBSCRIPTION □ SPRING SEMESTER only $35 (67 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per sem ester to above prices. □ C H EC K EN C LO SED C h a r g e m y □ V isa □ M a ste rC a rd □ A m e rican Express Z ip C a rd N u m b e r _ _______________ Exp iration D a te □ Check here if you’d like us to send a Sign a tu re . Holiday Gift Card to acknowledge the gift Y o u r N a m e subscription. Your Phone N u m b e r S U B S C R IB E R N A M E A d d re ss______ ____ State C it y ___________ P h o n e ( _____ ) _ NEÉD MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 7 5 7 2 Page 9 Friday, March i t , 1994 S ta te P ress P olice R eport ' ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A male ASU employee reported that some­ one dam aged the handicap button in the Engineering Building A-wing. Damage is estimated at $125. « A fem ale ASU employee reported th a t someone damaged a Plexiglas window at the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Damage is estimat­ ed at $100. • A female ASU student reported her bike stolen from the south side of the Memorial Union where she had locked it with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $277.52. • A male ASU employee reported that some­ one caused $200 damage to the windshield of a vehicle that was parked in Area 47. • A female ASU employee reported that a Chevrolet Suburban caused $200 damage to her car while it was parked in Lot 59. • A male ASU employee reported that he received Several harassing phone calls at his room in Ocotillo Hall. • A male ASU employee reported that some­ one stole mail from his mailbox at Manzanita Hall. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Thursday: • A woman noticed a man standing on her patio at 610 E. Gilbert Road Sunday, mastur­ bating. He covered his face with a spiral notebook and ejaculated on her screen door. Police were able to lift a fingerprint from a chair he had moved on th e patio, but no arrests have been made. The man is described as white, 22 years old, 6-feet tall, 150-160 pounds, with shoulder-length curly brown hair. He was wearing a gray ASU T-shirt with maroon letters and gray, ASU shorts. • A 22-year-old Mesa woman was arrested Wednesday and charged with two counts of forgery and one count of felony theft after she reportedly stole two checks from Beads G alore, w rote them in am ounts totaling $1,350 and cashed them at two separate Tempe branches of Bank of America. • A man knocked on the bedroom window of an apartm ent at l i l i E. A pache Blvd. Sunday and when the female tenant looked out the window, she noticed that he was standing directly beneath her window, mas­ turbating. She closed the blinds and the man fled before police arrived. • Police arrested a 4l-year-old transient man Thursday at 240 W. Southern Ave„ after offi­ cers reportedly observed him urinating in the street. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews F red erick M edan ich/State P re ss Ashahd M.X. Triche, toft, Rabbi Bartoh Lee, canter, and Ibrahim Muhammad confer to try and find common ground upon which som e differences may be resolved. H illel advisor, N ation o f Islam engage in heated discussion that there are some values to be gained by working on areas where our agendas over­ A panel discussion in the MU became lap.” Lee said that tensions between blacks and very heated late Thursday as members of the Nation of Islam fired a barrage of questions Jewish people are not very high at ASU. at the advisor to the Hillel Union of Jewish “ASU is not a campus that hasn’t figured put students. Rabbi Barton Lee, asking him if he how to make people feel comfortable,” Lee had ever read books written by the Nation’s said. leader Louis Farrakhan before criticizing One o f the questions Triche asked Lee him. during the discussion Was, “Did Jews assist in As Lee responded that all he knows about the civil rights movement with Martin Luther Farrakhan is through “reading the newspa­ King to gain control of blacks?” per,” ASU senior journalism student and “Jews assisted in the civil rights move­ member o f the N ation of Islam Ashahed M X. Triche said, “See, you should read it ment to protect the rights of all minorities and before we even come to another session next , to protect Jewish rights,” Lee said. “Jewish people are not trying to gain control of time to have a discussion.” Thursday’s discussion group, designed to •jMaCfcs.” Muhammad’s party opposes Zionism, the explore the relationship between black and Jewish people, was organized by the ASU movement among Jews begun in the late 19th A frican C o n so lid ated M entors For century that led to the establishment of the Enhancement, said ACME member ChriS modem state of Israel in Palestine. He asked Weaver. The forum, “which drew more than !? Lee about his opinion of last week’s mas-1 30 people, was comprised, o f nearly 10 mem­ sacre of nearly 50 people worshipping at a bers of the Nation of Islam. m osque by a Jew ish-A m erican m an in Facing the audience were Triche, Lee and Hebfon, Occupied West Bank. a m em ber o f the A ll A frican P eo p le’s > $ “I think that what happened in Hebron Revolutionary Party in Phoenix, Ibrahim»' was terrible. There’s nothing Jewish in What Muhammad. “I am here because I was asked to come to was done,” Lee said. “If you look at a nega­ discuss about black and Jewish relations,” tive thing and say that that’s characteristic of Lee said. “1 do think that Jews and blacks all Jews, then we don’t have anything to talk have different agendas, but our communities about. I think what Goldstein has committed have agendas where they overlap, and I dunk Was wicked.” By M ika Akikuni State P ress MAKE A N INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME •• SHarkins Luxury Theatres a ' Gourmet Snach Bar •Stereo Surround Sound ^ • do bi’fore 6PM $ * $p«Ml£nq^grmrnl j- - w• m n iin i - - • ' ----- « I l M l J Ce n t e r p o i n t I f m 12:1». 2 3 8 .4 M , T r if c M te M iw Ir tltw , A THE REF Rural and UnWerMy B2V 0099 •C H M O L E R tL M T 0 N 19C R B ----- 12:00. 3:00, 44». 7*0, ftOO 1238. 2:46.8:1«.T*6.1ftOS. 12 2 8 «Www O rd e r y o u r copy o f The 1993-94 E IT W NAMEOFTHE BATMEN raaoin m am n om REALITY W re S mnwrnmgrnfojrfmw 12:40, 3 d » . 5:30. 6:00,10:20712 30 am Sun D evil Spark Yearbook |||1 R [ 12:30. 3:1S. 6:10. 8:30 THE PIANO. 40SC44M0M«. 12:20, 3:00. 5:40. 8:15 » IWO^Longnrcrc ms ¿ tW I< M hOO, 12:2Qw im» MofttgyaB. KM», M 9tpt4-40 7-X 1lOOP.M 12301 aummt .a»rtwvr*•> •34-4600 GUARDING TE88 12:30. 2:40, 4:50, T:10.8 40, * * * * * * ACE VENTURA today! M atthew s C enter basem ent, rm 50 965-6881 12:30.2:41. S:16. TAB. t * » K IAO. O i l TOO. B M W I t M . *4 5. B t t M L M t r s i IM A M » . Bits. 740.0*0791 1:15.4:15. 720, 9:45 (• 100.400, 700,9:50 trac 12:40. 2:55, 5:10, 7:40.9:56 m 12:30.2:40.440.7:10,9:30 wo 124B. «53B, 4*0. 7 JO, 9:40 w* Run away from it all to * S p o rts B a r Sc Lounge SS ^ M O N & WED:' $4.00 (60 O Z.) PITCHERS $1.25 WELL SHOTS FRI & SAT: CHECK OUT OUR DJ! 2IS E L U niversity fat Price) 350*9328 H ours: 11:30 am to 1:30 am M o n su n Bring in f f c i s j i d j n d R e t î ^ ¡ ¡ | s g j Sta te P ress Friday, March 11,1994 P a g:e 1 0 Calvin and Hobbes \ HOßBtS, m i roesot 10 DO MY FIm HOMEWORK.' \TS TWO (N THE MORNING, by Bill Watterson BUT MISS WORMWOODS 60MG TO COU.ECT AT TOMORROW.' \f 1 OOHT UWtAT, SHE'lL WU. ME/ I UAO A NIGHTMARE ABOUT AT By GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE S /■ Vow Neo M n y n to the 7 ’ Z j iSbb'V : W Ú MU b e o r e e n A h d j u J ) ---------------- Z BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry LAD IES AN D GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY -W ITH YOUR VERDICT, YOU CAN SAY "NO" TO THE TERRIERE PROBLEM 0F6R AD E A B U S E ' / SHOULD A SINGLE PROFESSOR HAVE THE POWER TO P E W A STUDENT H iO LIFELONG DREAM OF BECOMING A HIGH-POWERED ATTORNEY* IS \ TH AT F A IR * I PONT THINK SO. HOW DO YOU COMPENSATE SO M E' ONEWHITS H AP A B R ILLIA N T FUTURE DESTROYED T NOAMOUNT OFMONEY SEEMS ADEQUATE TOCOVER THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY THIS U NJU ST GRADE A d ® » ..... . ■ fi \ V _J t Sÿlÿè- m A • //* * * * * * B asic field trips ■ f r PEOPLE OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The latest lesson from dim inutive sex th erap ist Dr. Ruth Westheimer is: Don't thinkabout England. Dr. Ruth delivered- a 1 1/2-hour lecture Wednesday at the University of NebraskaOmaha, decrying sexual ignorance in the United States. She said that most of us don't understand our own bodies or our partner’s. “Historically speaking, all o f its come from a background where a puritan, Victorian m other told her daughter on her wedding night, ’Lie back and think o f England,”’ Westheimer said. She said the problem is especially danger­ ous today, when sexually transmitted diseases are deadly and millions of women are saddled with unwanted pregnancies. JENKINTOWN, Pa. (AP) — There’s a lit­ tle slice of Havens on exhibit this month — Richie Havens, that is. H avens, who m ade his m ark at State P ress O pinions- Woodstock 25 years ago with a rousing ver­ sion of “Freedom,” is displaying 25 of his drawings and sculptures at Abington Friends School. Havens is friends with the mother of a student there. One work, called “Capitol Hill,” shows a dome that looks like the mouthpiece of a bal­ loon, and a giant chasm in the earth leading to a center stair. “Basically, it’s talking about the problems of dualism we have,” the 53-year-old Havens said. “There are double standards, right and left, and Capitol Hill is divided. The road to get there really is a trench, and to get any­ thing done, you have to walk in the trenches. You have to recognize you are dealing with two separate sides o f America.” Havens’ works will be displayed through April 1. . ■:«, LO S ANGELES (A P) — E ddie Van Halen struck the right note with a group of quadriplegics, visiting them to make up for a heartless con man’s bogus promise. The con man had promised to bring his “friend” Van Halen to visit the New Start Homes in suburban Chatsworth. But that was just a ruse; the man, who didn’t know Van Halen, used the lie to steal a car from one of the home’s nurses, Carol Balta. When Van Halen heard about the hoax, he decided to drop by. He insisted on only one condition: No publicity, no TV cameras and no news reporters. / ‘Eddie spent an hour and a half talking to each p atien t, signing autographs and answered any questions they had,’’ Balta stud. “You should have seen the smiles on their faces as we w heeled them back to th eir rooms. They felt like someone cared about them enough to make this visit happen.” Van H alen is the guitarist for the rock group that bears his name. The group’s hits include “Right Now” and “Jump.” M ELBOURNE, A u stralia (A P) — Birthday boy Prince Edward had little chance to celebrate turning 30 Thursday. He spent most of the day in official func­ tions, presenting 44 young people with gold Duke of Edinburgh awards. “We came to the conclusion that we will remember more about his 30th birthday than he would,” said Sian Kay, one of the award winners. About 2.5 million people in 79 countries have participated in the Duke of Edinburgh Award program since 1956. The program rec­ ognizes people younger than 25 for achieve­ ments in categories such as water polo and dog handling, as well as the more traditional lifesaving, cadet corps and voluntary work. The prince, on the fourth day of his pri­ vate visit to Australia, is scheduled to leave the country Saturday. Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. MONEY-SAVING COUPONS Devil Deals is your official ASU Coupon Book | He w i s s ue will be out on t he s t a n d s af t er S p r i n g Br e a k , Mo n d a y , Ma r c h 21. A vailable cam pus-w ide and in downtown Tempe » Q uestions? Com m ents? C all Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555 Sports S tate P ress Friday, Match i l , 1994 C p o rts 3 B riefs Women’s hoops reaches end The ASU women's basketball team enters the final game of die 1993-94 sea- j son Saturday against UofA in Tucson, and it tnarics the end of a tough year. The Sun Devils (4-21 overall, 2-15 Pac-10) have posted only two conference victories this season, one because of a j forfeit. “We’re excited, but not just because i of the kind o f season w e’ve had. Any time you finish up a long year, you get ex c ite d ,” said M elani F rancis after Thursday's practice.” "Everybody’s in a great mood,” said Molly Tuter, referring to the lighter mood in practice. “Nikki (Thompson) was even laughing in sprints.” But. she added. “It’s disappointing for the seniors to leave like this.” Seniors Nikki Thompson and Melani Francis will be playing in their final games for the Sun Devils. “It’s fun that it’s UofA for my last game,” said Thompson. “1 want at least a split.” W om en’s tennis heads to L.A. The ASU women’s tennis team sets off for Los Angeles to compete against eighth-ranked USC and 11 th-ranked . UCLA this weekend. The ninth-ranked Sun Devils will take on die USC Trojans at 1:30 p.m. today, before meeting up with the Bruins on Saturday. ASU defeated both teams ear­ lier this season, besting USC 5-1 and downing UCLA 5-2. “Last time, USC was missing their three top players,” said coach Shelia Mclnemey. “So they’ll be strong«- than last time.” Women’s golf stays No. 1 T he ASU w om en’s g o lf team remained in its top spot, according to die latest poll of collegiate teams in G olf World. The m en's squad jum ped five spots to No. 5, die biggest gain by any men’s team. The women’s team was a unanimous pick for No. 1, receiving all 15 first-place votes, fn the four tournaments the Sun Devils have entered, they have placed first in three. 1§ | - Irt , . ' ' : P Ü H 1 Rivalry to end regular season W ild cats coastin g toward N C A A berth; A S U h opes for N I T By J ulie Reuvers State P ress They have clashed as intrastate rivals eight times, more than enough for ASU coach Bill Frieder and his UofA counterpart Lute Olson to know the routine. Earlier this week, Frieder called the No. 7 Wildcats the best Arizona team he has seen in his five years at ASU. “But he said that about our team last year before we played them too,” Olson said. The label Frieder placed on this season's squad will be tested for its appropriate fit when UofA meets up with the Sun Devils — in the traditional; regular season-ending duel — Saturday at 2 p.m. in the University Activity Center. As o f late T hursday, 700 tickets remained in the 14,287-seat arena. The Sun Devils (14-12 overall, 9-8 Pac10) clinched a winning season Saturday when they beat Washington, but had lost six of their previous eight games. ASU awaits a probable berth in the National Invitation Tournament. UofA (25-4, 14-3) has postseason plans of a different sort, such as a lock on the NCAA Tournament, but is still playing for sole possession of first place in the Pac-10. California and UCLA, who both played Thursday night and will play Saturday, fol­ low close behind. According to Frieder, UofA deserves the conference’s top billing, and Olson is the strongest candidate for Pac-10 Coach of the Year. He predicted the Wildcats to go much further in the Tournament than UofA teams of recent years. “UCLA has lost five since they beat us ...,” Frieder said. “And Cal beat Arizona and UCLA, but they followed with losses to ASU and USC. “This has not happened to Lute. His team has gotten better and better and better. Over the last eight or nine games, not only have they beaten teams decisively, they’ve destroyed them to the tune o f 20- or 30point ballgames.” > The Wildcats will go with a probable starting lineup of guards Khalid Reeves, T urn to B asketball, page 1 2 . C ra ig M acnaughton/State P re ss A SU ’s Bill Frieder (left) and UofA’s Lute O lson will renew their acquaintances when the Su n D evils and seventh-ranked W ildcats tangle Saturday afternoon at the University Activity Center. 5 wrestlers vying for NCAA titles By D awn W agner State Press Sam antha Feldm an/State P re ss A SU wrestlers (ciéckwlse from top right) M arkus Mollica, Jeff Theiler, Danny Felix, Steve St. John and Pat Lynch all head to Chapel HHI, N.C. to compete in the N C A A National Championships. " While most ASU students plan on relaxing and bumming around over spring break, five Sun Devil wrestlers will be on the road. They won’t be going to M azatlan or San D iego, how ever — th e y ’re trav elin g to Chapel Hill, N.C. to wrestle in the NCAA Championships. Giving up spring break will proba­ bly be the least stressful part of their trip as Danny Felix, Steve St. John, Jeff Theiler, Markus Mollica and Pat Lynch all try to wrestle their way to a championship next week. While the competition is looming closer for the wrestlers, all said they find them selves relaxed about the competition. “I ’m not nervous y et,” said M oiiica, the d efending national champion at the 158-pound weight class. “As far as having pressure put on me, no, not really. I’m sure once I get there I will probably start to be, but it w on’t affect me until I get th«e. “O f course I want to win it, but I’m not looking to the finals yet. I just want to take it match by match — I just want to wrestle the best I can.” Theiler, a 150-pounder, said: “Am I excited? Yes. Am 1 nervous? No. Do I think n i win? I haven’t thought about it. “That would put too much pres­ sure on myself. It’s exactly a week away but I’ll think about it when I get there.” “I ’m excited, but I ’m not n er­ vous,” said St. John, who wrestles at 134 pounds. “I think I’ll do good. I’m ju st going to let it happen. I don’t want to jinx myself. I just want to go out there and survive, and I think I will. Knock on wood.” Lynch added: “I’m looking for­ ward to it, more than anything else. This is what I’ve wrestled all year for. You don’t fall asleep at night without dreaming about it.” “I’m excited, but it’s going to be tough,” Felix said. “I’m excited, I’m nervous. I’m everything you could be, I guess. Once I get there, I ’ll be allright.” Although all five wrestlers said they’re confident they will do well, none guaranteed a sure win. , “I think 1 can do it,” said Felix, the Pac-10 champion in the 118-pound class. “If I stay focused, I definitely think I can make it to the fin als. Maybe even win it.” “I took eighth in the nation last year, and if I don’t win it (this year). I’ll be disappointed,” Lynch said. WJule the five wrestlers will be vying for nationaHkles, that doesn’t mejui they're thrilled about giving up their break. “It’s a bummer that we have to go Baseball to tangle with faltering UofA Wildcats have dropped school-record 9 in a row By M ike Branom State P ress Although the UofA baseball team has seen better seasons than this one, the fur should fly tonight at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium when the Wildcats and No. 12 ASU tangle for a weekend Six-Pac series. While tonight's contest is in Tempe, Saturday night’s and Sunday after­ noon’s games will be played at Sancet Field in Tucson. The Sun Devils (15-8 overall, 3-3 Six-Pac) and Wildcats (3-17, 0-3) are heading in opposite directions, as ASU has won four straight games, while its in-state rival has dropped a schoolrecord nine in a row. However, ASU coach Jim Brock said his squad can’t go into the series looking only at the Wildcats’ record. “They scare the hell out o f you,” Brock said. “They are certainly ifet a 3I7 ballclub. What frightens roe. right now is that they’re çqdpwn, they might - win a gam e and the next day they might go crazy.” Third baseman Antone Williamson T u r n to B aseball, page 12 . T urn t o W restling , page 12 . n g e 12 State P ress Friday, March 11,1994 Basketball O rd er your copy o f The 1993-94 C ontinued from page 11 . C ra ig M acnaughton/State P re ss Sun Devils Jacqui Gayle and Tayo Akinremi practice their baton exchange a s they prepare to compete in the 4 X 400-meter relay this weekend at the N C AA Indoor Cham pionships in Indianapolis. A SU Is sending a total of seven athletes to the Cham pionships. Track and Field set for Indoors 7 Sun D evils to com pete in cham pionship m eet By E velyn S heinkopf State P ress The indoor season for the ASU track and field team officially ends this week­ end w ith the 1994 NCAA Indoor Championships at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The provisional qualifiers will run today in the preliminary races, trying to secure places in the championship rounds on Saturday. ASU will be sending seven athletes to the championships. Senior Nick Hysong, an autom atic qualifier in the pole vault competition with an 18 foot 7 1/2 inch jump, is the sole representative for the men’s track team. Setting his goal at 19-1, Hysong is seeking to break the NCAA all-tim e record at the championships. “H e’s ready,” said assistant coach Steve Lemke. “This will be the first meet for him where he will get to compete with other vaulters who are jumping over 16 (feet). H e’s such a competitive person. T his should give him a lot o f m ental incentive.” The Sun Devils women’s track team will be com peting in five events: the 4x400-m eter relay and dashes o f 55meters. 200-meters, 400-meters and 800meters. The relay team — consisting of Jacqui Gay le, Shanequa Campbell and Lade and T ayo A kinrem i — trav el to the Championships with an automatic time of 3:37.62. Three of those relay team mem­ bers — C am pbell, G ayle and Tayo Akinremi — will participate in the 400 under provisional qualification as well. A lso for the provisional qualifying events, Kim Toney will run the 800, Lade A kinrem i w ill run th e 200 and L esa Parker will compete in the 55. “I think we have a good chance at coming away with honors,” said head coach Leonard Braxton. “P hysically, they’re ready. Right now it’s the mental outlook o f the competitors that will be key,” Swim m ers head for nationals 11 th-ranked Sun Devils sending 7 members B y J eremy Stein State P ress Seven members of the 11th-ranked ASU women’s swimming team received invita­ tions Thursday to com pete in the NCAA Championships. The championships, which will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., begin on Thursday, March 17 and ran through March 19. Juniors B ecky H ackiew icz and L isa Rhodes, sophomores Joanne Currah, Chris Jeffrey and Beata Kaszuba and freshmen Sara Gieseke will represent the Sun Devils at the NCAAs. Although ASU coach Tim Hill will be without some o f his top swimmers at the NCAAs, he still expects a top 15 finish for the Sun Devils. All five non-freshmen Sun Devils travel­ ing to the Championships competed at the NCAAs last year, including Hackiewicz, Jeffrey and Kaszuba, who finished in the top 10. Hackiewicz will try to better last year’s eig h th -p lace fin ish in the 1650-m eter freestyle, and will also compete in the 500meter free and 200-meter free. Jeffrey, who captured third in the 400 individual medley last year, will participate in the 200 backstroke, 4 0 0 IM and 500 free. Kaszuba looks to top last year’s second and third-place finishes in the 100 and 200 breaststroke, respectively. She will also take part in the 200 IM. Damon Stoudamire and Reggie Geary and forwards Ray Owes and Joseph Blair. In the last 11 games, Blair has come on to shoot 66.3 percent from the floor. Owes is averaging 8,5 rebounds in Pac-10 games this season. Reeves, the second-leading scorer in the Pac-10 (24.1 points per game), and Stoudamire, who ranks sixth in that cat­ egory (17.9 ppg), account for 66 percent of UofA’s offense. They are shooting a combined 48 percent from the field. Frieder took the impact of the two guards into considera­ tion when developing his “strategy” for the game. “We might zone,” he said. “We’re not good enough to press them without them going through it. We don’t have enough depth or talent.” When asked if he was trying to con Olson by releasing such plans, Frieder joked that the Wildcats should have their zone offense ready to go. “I think that would be a great idea,” Olson laughed. “And if I were him I would leave Reeves and Stoudamire wide open because I question whether they can shoot that perime­ ter shot.” Wrestling C ontinued f r o m page 11. to competition, but that’s what you have to give up for suc­ cess,” Theiler said. “There’s a lot of time over the past six months that we’ve given up, and this is just one more week.” C ontinued from page 1 1 . said it is fortunate thing that the Sun Devils are on the roll they are entering the series with the Wildcats. “We need confidence going into UofA, because they’ll be gunning for us.” Last season, ASU and UofA split the six games between them with the home team winning each game. The two teams met last weekend at the Oscar Mayer Classic in Minneapolis, with the Sun Devils prevailing 12-4. Brock said he plans to start Jason Ruskey (2-1, 3.86 ERA), Jason Bond (2-1,3.58) and Billy Neal (2-2,4.99). T ¡St a t e P r e s s ”1told you, you should have stayed In bed.”-State Press Horoscopes In the classified section. B U Y $ LONDON..... ........455 PARIS.............. ...449 FRANKFURT......... 449 AMSTERDAM... ....575 MA ADRID/M DRIC UNICH..509 ROME............ .... 662 TEIAVIV/CAIRO.... 889 TOKYO....„.... ...„599 CONDOMS Ice Tobacco Papers C andy Magazines Paperbacks Styro Coolers DELHI/MADRAS. 1108 LAGOS/ JOHANNESBURG..1531 MINNEAPOLIS.......239 SE0UL/MANILA.... 749 AtlANTA...........,.220 KUALALUMPUR.....899 NEWARK............ .263 HONG KONG........729 NEWYORK.... ......275 MEXICOCfTY....... 224 DAUAS................256 KARACHI...........1070 HOUSTON............188 BOMBAY....,....*....K86 HQNGtUtU/MAUI.,349 Restrictions A pply • O ther Lo w Fares A vailable 946-0715 Mon-Thuf IQam-IOpm; Fri-Sat IQam-lam; Sun !2-8pm RADIO 100.7 FM 955 E. U N IV E R S IT Y • EAST OF RURAL Bottled Water ASU T-Shirts Shorts Junk Food Dram am ine N o lim it. T h is w e e k o n ly . 2 4 4 -2 4 4 6 «AND* COME ENJOY GREEN BEER • KILLIANS RED • • T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS • HUGE TENT PARTY • COORS LICHT BEER PROMO • WE ARE ALSO CELEBRATINC THE OPENINC OF OUR NEW l > STORE ' DOORS OPEN AT lOAM• FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 894-8189 • SEE YOU THERE! ___________ Suntan Oil Aspirin Kodak Film Pepto-Bismol 12-p ac k cans B E $ T SW Corner, Scottsdale & McDow ell INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR 2m ANNUAL St. Patrick's Day Bash! You can't go to Mexico without this stuff! KEYSTONE * 3 .9 9 P a p a g o Liq u o r KSLX M atthew s C enter basem ent, rm 50 965-6881 More Beer Tank Tops Band-aids New Music Cigarettes KEGS TO GO on cam p u s today! BEER Baseball ~ lfT ARIZONASTATEUNÌVIMITY Sun D evil Spark Yearbook B A TTE R IE S Duffle Bags Soap Cameras Wine C openhagen Kegs DON'T PAY RESORT PRICES! lO T A N S fo r $ 2 0 Have Fun. Be Safe. * W olff T a n n in g S ystem rC A M P U S ; A « H a ii/N a ils L C 0 R N E R C J ----- ► Massage Therapist Jp O A D W A Y Sc HARDY ■ ~ Page 13 F rid a £ ^ a r c l^ ^ ^ 9 9 4 | S ta te P ress W f .f k f .n p P review ...................... ■ - ........ Gymnastics looks to bounce back vs. BYU B y J eremy Stein State P ress The ASU women’s gymnastics team looks to bounce back against BYU tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the University Activity Center in its last home dual meet of the season. The seventh-ranked Sun Devils are coming off a less than impressive showing at No. 17 California last week. ASU had its third lowest team score of the season in a 190.350-192.250 loss to the Golden Bears. According to gymnast Bridget Sandman, last week’s per­ formance won't hinder the Sun Devils tonight. If anything, it (last week’s performance) will get us moti­ vated,” said Sandman. “I think we'll do a wonderful job.” ASU coach John Spini hopes that the gymnasts remember last week's performance and use it to their advantage. “I hope they think about it. ... (It was) a little kick in the butt and a wake up call. They worked hard this week because of last week,” said Spini. The meet against the Cougars is special for five gymnasts in particular. Seniors Debbi Bryan, Mindi Jones, Chris Jantz, Stephanie Klein and Suzy Person will be honored before their final dual home meet as a Sun Devil in a Senior Night cere­ mony. ASU closes out its regular season schedule on Saturday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m- against UofA in Tucson. "•■■"»j— n Softball hosts Cal By T o d d K elly S tate P ress The Pac-10 trek continues for the ASU softball team Saturday, with a pair of home games against the California Golden Bears. ASU (8-14 overall, 1-3 Pac-10) has four hitters with averages at 320 or better, but alter 22 games, the main concern for the Sun Devils is production hitting. “We can beat anybody, if we play,” said first baseman Jeanne Redondo. "We just need to hit the ball.” The Sun Devils have a team batting average of .265, while Cal (9-6. 0-2) has a team batting average of .273, led by All-America candidate Gillian Boxx’s 435 and Kendall Richards .385. But their pitching will be more of a threat to ASU. Cal has a team ERA of 1.25 and opponents are hitting only .175 against them. Anna Walsh and Whitney Floyd lead the staff and have nine complete games between th en . Errors plagued the Sun Devils Wednesday, and defense is one aspect of the game that ASU needs to execute to win, according to Wells. The other two are oflense and pitching Pitcher Mona Nard struggled with Washington’s line­ up. but leads the pitching staff with a 2.60 ERA. Carrie James, second on the team in sta ts with four, has a 4 80 BRA and is doing well, according to Wells. Tennis wants revenge against UCLA, USC B y D a w n W agner State P ress A bit of revenge should be in the air as the Sun Devils look to defeat the two teams that have given them their only losses of the season, UCLA and USC. Eighth-ranked UCLA (10-2) is the first to meet up with ASU today at the W hiteman Tennis Center. The match, which is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., is expected to be a challenge for the 30th-ranked Sun Devils (5-2). In the No. 1 doubles spot. Bruins' Sebastien Le Blanc and Eric Lin, ranked 15th in the nation, will play the fourthranked ASU duo of Peter Jeschke and Sargis Sargsian. . In singles play, the No. 1 match has ninth-ranked Robert Janecek playing ASU’s Sargsian, who is currently ranked No. 3 in the nation. The Sun Devils come back to Whiteman Tennis Center on Saturday to go up against USC. Coming into the match USC sports an 8-1 record and No. 7 national ranking. According to ASU coach Lou Belken these two meets might be the best of the season. “Wayne Black, Robert Janecek, and Sargsian are the three best players in the world,” Belken said,. “So if you want to see guys that you’re going to be paying to see play in a very short period of time, those two matches are the ones to see. It doesn’t get any better than this in college tennis.” Feeling sort of "far out”? Read the Far Side cartoon on today's comic page. A pply Today 3 Students... 1 Faculty.,.1 Alumnus VOLUNTEER. S T E R fT Presented by B U IC K The-New Symbol For Quality In America. In Association with: Arizona State University Recreational Sports and Student Activities Since 1987, over 500 sp irited volunteers across America have been honored for their community & campus service. Tell us about volunteerism — your own or that o f another. W inners Receive • Awards C erem ony . • 5 Shares o f G eneral M otors C orporation C om m on Stock • R ecognition Plaque Deadline for applications is: MONDAY, MARCH 2 1 ,1 9 9 4 It's e v e ry v^nerC y o u w a n t to b e Applications available at: Recreational Sports and Student Activities Student Recreation Complex - 1412, (602) 965-8900 Q V i M U .6 .A . In c . 1 9 9 * Classifieds Page 14 S tate P ress Friday, March 11,1994 ''Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting m oney be sent or in v ested , you may w ish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the o ffers a d v ertised in our classified section. For more in fo rm atio n and a ssistan c e regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721. A N N O U N C EMENTS TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 4BD 2ba, skylight, tile. Old Town Tempe. $850/mo, call Tim 894-0288. K IL L E R CONDO B bd, 2 ba twnhm: Complete kitchen, w/d, new carpet, pool, spa, tennis, volleyball, walk to school. $870/mo, 1st mo/free! Call 1 -BOO-359-5252 Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm. and Saturdays 9am-noon, Room 114, Armstrong Hall. RENTAL SH ARIN G LATIN TRIDENTINE Mass in Tempe 7 days/Week. Authentic, unchangeable Catholic doctrine taught and preached. Confession prior to each mass. 839-3334. QUIET N/S 3 0 4 0 +, F nice 2bd 2ba house H ayden/R oseveil $325 incl ina. 947-9751. Too high? Call for up to I hr any­ time, any state-just $2.60/call. Rec msg: 800-382-0183 ext. 566. STATE PRESS Classifieds will work far you! Call 965-6733 for rates and information. H O M ES FOR RENT 1 B D ./ 1 B A ., w alk to ASU $350/mpl Old Town Tempe. Tim 894-0288. APARTMENTS $200 OFF Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, AO, pool-side apartments. $280/month George Ann Apts. 894-2620 FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 894-2620 NEW! M A aN TO SH Performa 400, 4mb m, 80mb HD, color m onitor, Claris w orks. O nly $998 00 Call 844-1688. New! Style Writer II Ink Jet printer, 7" X 13" X 7". Boxed and warranty only $289,00? ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ du.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc: Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDG |NERAL___ HELP WANTEDC H ILD C A R E A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS needed, flex schedule, $5/hr & comm., part-time. 481-9200. TELEPHONE APPT setters, set appts for in-home sales, qualified phone leads. Tempe, near ex­ pressway ; Hourly + bonus, flex hrs. Heliocol AZ, 967-6785; ASU NURSING Student/Nanny to help care for healthy newborn girl. Prof, parents. Fantastic.4000 sq. ft. home w/pool & tennis court, close to Fashion Sq. Flexi­ ble f/t. Salary & room (optional) & board. References req. Brian, 941-2200. ARE YOU interested in improv­ ing your education? The A SU Telefund is. looking for students that will help raise money for scholarships. 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Call Chris Lyding, Regal Properties, 789-0733. TIRED OF renting or dorm fees? Information is available on pur­ chasing! Call Gary Greenacre, RE/MAX Excalibur, 483-3333. B uy Of The Week Papago Park Village II, 2 bd. 2nd floor, dramatic spiral staircase entry. Best price: $59,900. B o b B ullock R ealty E xecutives $200 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! Walk to ASU Spacious, 2 bed ro o m . apartments. A'C, fur-: nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month. Beautiful pool! area, laundry facilities available. LAPTOPS Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges & Satellites. Call The Edticational Solutions Co. At 1-800-469-0060 or Pat Becker at 205-8202 , JEWELRY FREE TAX HELP PHONE BILLS COMPUTERS 998-2992 M IS C . FOR SALE BEER-REFRIG ERA TER W> C 0 2 system. Chrome u^> + shelf to chill glasses. $420; 8204)159. C O M PA C T R E FR IG E R A ­ TORS, 5.6 cu. ft. $49; 9.8 cu. f t $69, w/warranty. 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ROCK CLIMBING, rappelling, meals, equip., transp., and sun­ sets provided, call 894-9377: ROCKY POINT beach front, sleeps 6, $120 per night. 602397-0645 or 890-1110. 1/2 MONTH'S FREE RENT* GREAT P/T jobs avail. $1012/hr, delivering pizza. Call Dan or Brian @ Barro’s Pizza. 8209282. IN TOWN OVER spring break? Earn easy $$$; make ow n schedule acct rep. Need own transportation. Call 840-9060. K ENNEL W ORKER needed mornings. Must be dependable. South Scottsdale. 945-7692. MARKETING MAJOR needed to assist president o f Tempe M anufacturing Co. Flex hrs. $6/hr to start. 829-4969. MARKETING RESEARCH Co. needs f/t eve. front offiee/reept., M-Th 3rf .l & Sat. 8-4, exp. req. W ord P e rfec t 5.1 a plus. $1000/mo 110 & Baseline. Call Robin 438-2800. * NATIONAL ANSWERING serv~ ice needs open-minded personnel. 3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy. PT AVG $8-10/HR 36 year old company and we're . growing again. Close to campus. Flexible schedule. Perfect for students. Call today for an inter­ view. DiqlAmerica Marketing, 894-0264. , / NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 SALES REPS- Ft/Pt, easy to sell product, earn $50 plus, per sale, exclnt. income potential. Call 516:1079, THINGS REMEMBERED, full or p/t sales. Apply in person. Scottsdale Fashion Square or Los Arcos Mall. HELP WANTEDC U g jC A L _ _ FT RECP. needed for Scotts. office-Heavy phones/computer exp. required. Must be professional; Call Rachel 949-8585 or fax re­ sume to 423-1661. WORK 4-8 Monday -Friday pro­ cessing advertising claims. We will train. No typing or phones re­ quired. Basic math skills needed. Apply at the Advertising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1919 W. Fair­ mont Dr. Ste. 7,7:30am;4:00pm 438-2320 EEO 965-6735 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850. The golfers are com ­ ing! Sports Shots is hir­ ing photographers. Ne experience necessary Gréât pay, 8am-2pm & 12-6pm, ft/pt available. C a ll J a m ie 998-5866 Apply in person Mon. thru Fri. 10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-3:00 Tempe (602)491-6064 g0£ I | Tennessee Sippin’ Whiskey F lt t D T E S T P A R T Y Lynchburg Lemonades & Shooters 7-9pm B B m pB ^ S T Domestic moz . V in e S t ein s *1 00 Shots N O • 00»V »E»R 25< Drafts *2 Pitchers MGD, GDL, & Ute 9-Close (É by M A R C O N IS 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. -N O CO VER- . ■ -— " RflNnFRSNflTHH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB F R ID A Y S Rural S i A pache 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 I SATURDAYS c Lu b I club LADIES NIGHT M Drills Well, Wine & Draft AH Night for the Ladies (any drink) 6 -1 0 p.m . Complimentary Buffet Pizza, Winss, Subs, Vessies 6-8 p.m. N O CO V ER B-4 8 p.m. 1734 E. Southern Ave. 1024 E. Broadway Tam po-967-6875 LIVE M U SIC ! i SURVEYS, NOT sales, Market­ ing research co. looking for p/t phone recruiters. All shifts open, 9 rl, 1-5,5-9. Must enjoy phone. C ustom er service skills nec. $5/hr. I10& Baseline. Call Emily 438-2800. Com e work for a casual, A ussie theme restaurant, dinners only, serving the finest steaks, seafood and pasta. Applicatiens being taken NOW , I RESTAURANTS/ BARS ALASKA CANNERY Jobs. Big cash, big challenge, big experi­ ence. Call for info 1-800-41-NOMAD If you are not making $250-$300 a week working 30 hours call American Security & Protection. This is not a selling call but set­ ting appointments for customers. You will be paid $6-$7/hr plus $50-$200 a wk. in bonuses. We also have dly. & ninthly, contests for addtl. income. Relaxed at­ mosphere f/t pay/ p/t work. 2 , shifts avail, call Tony at 9210345. I I 90 MINUTES of non-stop dance music mixed by top NYDJs. The latest hip-hop, club & house mu­ sic. C lassics also avail. Only $9.99+$2 s/h or $2 for catalog of 1,000s of songs. Send ck/mo to: Fantasy Prod., 144 N. Beverwyck Rd., #289, Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034. Specify music type. Acc. app. for eve. cocktail serv­ ers & eve bus persons. 5)01 N. 44th St. Phx (44th/Camelback) Apply in person M-F, 2-Spm or by appt 952-0585, N O W H IR IN G All Positions Open Mic Night .on Monday M U SIC STOCKBROKERS/TRAINEES The fastest growing investment co. in America is seeking highly motivated individuals to earn while you leam. For an interview call Mr. Justin, 1-800-450-7590. TELEMARKETING E very day! toppings extra GOLF CLASSES will begin at the Karsten GC at ASU the week After Spring Break. H ie ,6-week course will include all areas of the game. Discounts for ASU faculty/staff/students. 921-8070. AIRPORT GIFT Shop, p/t cash­ ier & sales pos., eves. & wknds., exp. req., perfect for student schedule. EOE. 244-9904 o r2731803. OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE PIZZA! 12"-S4.50 • 16“-S6.50 SPORTS & ¡y C g lA T IO N ^ Best Happy Hour in Town LOOKING FOR a counter per­ son, days. 5012 E. Van Buren, Honey Bears Bafbeque 273-9148 New York C RU ISE SHIPS now hiringEam up to $2000+ per month woriting on cruise ships or landtour companies. World travel. Summer and full time employ­ ment available. No experience necessaiy . For more information call 1-206-634-0468, e xt C5918. BROWN’S CAFE, 570 S. Col­ lege, Tempe is hiring delivery & counter help. Stop by to apply. CORK N CLEAVER m AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$.+ free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929-4398 ext. C145. Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start Call Mike for interview, 921-8282. ♦EARN $7.50/hr.* Set free appointments for estate lished chiropractors, 470-1828 anytime. W O O D S H E D II NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext. A145. State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement M m. Im p o r t Btls....$Z % ./a' I/Z P rice A p p etizers 1 h M e • 4 S a te llite s • 15 S creen s "We show all Suns & Iowa Games!" $750/WK. Alaska fisheries this summer. Maritime Services 1208-860-0219. All A TTEN TIO N ! A TTEN TIO N ! -Addison GAME ROOM attndnt. No exp. nec. Must be honest & depend­ able, able to work from 11am6pm. Apply in person. Corner­ stone Mall, Rural & University. IN-HOME SALES, company sets all appts. Energy/pool industry related. Exc commission + bo­ nuses. Heliocol AZ, 967-6785. 4-7P"> 2 d r a f t s ........... $z JOB OPPORTUNITIES SPORTS MINDED ANSWERING SVC M-F4-10pm sat 11-7. Telephone and typing exp. reg. Scottsdale. 947-7351. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the soul. EXPERIENCED BICYCLE tech­ nician needed for Bob's Bicycle B arn. 9 2 0 E. U niversity Ste D103. C ornerstone Shopping Mall. No phone calls please. HIGHEST PAY in valley selling pest control. Great p/t job. No exp. nec. Call 437-4346. C a llin g a ll A SU S PO R T S FANS!! COLLEGE STUDENT wanted to care for 2 yr. old boy. Will work w/your schedule. 912-0406. BARTENDER- FOR fun neigh­ borhood bar, $7-12/hr. 24-32 hrs/wk. Sports knowledge a must Apply The Woodshed I. 19 W. Baseline, after 5pm., exp. only; HELP WANTEDo-c9U'90'90 BIG CITY CLUB ... BIG CITY ATMOSPHERE!