© C opyright, S tate Press, 1994 Tem pe, Arizona T uesday, M arch 2 2 ,1 9 9 4 An In dependent M orning D aily V o l. 78 N o.40 A SU expected to be served $19 m illio n su it Ex-health ch ief says athlete m edical rights neglected B y G a r in G r o ff S t a t e P ress The attorney for ASU's former director o f student health is expected to serve a $19 m illion law suit against the University this week, alleging the health chief was forced to resign because she drew attention to what , , . VOLLEN she called a dangerous student athlete medicalpolicy, Dr. Lome Vollen. represented by Phoenix attorney Kimball Corson, stated in her suit that ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris put student athletes in danger when he revamped the policy for the health care of student ath­ letes in August 1992. In a complaint filed in conjunction with the suit. VOllen stated that the new policy gave athletic department trainers — rather than physicians working for ASU student health — control over medical treatment for student a th letes. The suit was filed in Maricopa County Superior Court oil March 9. Harris said he could not comment on the Suit because University policy requires legal counsel to discuss all matters in litigation. : ASU administrators did nothing to stop Harris when Vollen complained, according to the complaint. “Instead; she was told that, under no cir­ cum stances. should she interfere with or oppose the wishes and desires o f Charles' Harris." the complaint states. ; H arris or his staff; With U niversity approval and protection, engaged in the unli­ censed practice of medicine on behalf of its own agenda, the Suit Says, “Qualify health care became an incidental concern o f that agenda, w hich too often entailed neglect or affirmative abuse of stu­ dent-athletes^ medical rights,” the complaint states. The suit also states that Harris gave prefer­ ential treatment to athletes in money-making sports, violated NCAA rules and broke state law and University policies, Paul W ard, ASU general counsel, said he could npt com­ ment on the suit because neither the Arizona Board of Regents nor the University have received the complaint from, Vollen's attor­ ney. The U niversity, however, has hired Phoenix lawyer Ronald Lebowitz as outside council in anticipation o f T u r n t o V o ll e n , pa g e % Brian FHzgerald/State P ress A Tempo Police officer questions a driver stopped for a traffic violation on the night of St. Patrick’s Day night. Ten officers from a joint Tempe/ASU DUI taskforce and a Tempe police volunteer patrolled the streets in an effort to keep intoxicated — Irish or not . from behind the wheel. Luck of the I rish Party-goers find DUI task force unlucky By P aul M a tthew s S t a t e P ress Brian Fitzgerald/State P ress Tempe O fficer Jeff C raft, a motorcycle policeman, takes a midnight break in the Tempe Police DUI van after cruising the streets oh the lookout for drunk drivers on Thursday night. hey hide in parking lots and on side streets, sometimes in groups and sometimes alone. They are a drunk driver’s worst nightmare, and on St. Patrick’s Day they were out in full force. They are the Tempe Police Department’s motor unit. On Thursday, the motor unit formed a 10-man task force with the ASU police department in an effort to crack down on drunk drivers. “Our concern is getting impaired drivers o ff the roadway,” said Lieutenant Ralph T ranter, the head o f the Tem pe Police Department's Traffic Division. “Forty-seven percent of accidents last year involved alco­ hol.” r : . The motor unit is made o f solo motor officers - motorcycle cops - who work with the DUI van. • The van could best be described as a mobile police station dedicat­ ed to processing DUI arrests. People arrested for DUI are taken to the van w here they are booked, cited and released in a quarter of the time it takes to perform the same tasks at the police station. The van is operated by volunteer Kevin Wolfe, a 31-year-old airplane mechanic who drives the van Friday and Saturday nights. Wolfe’s job is to stay with the van and assist officers with their paperwork as they process an arrest. On a busy night he will park the van in a central location and offi­ cers will bring the suspects to him. On slow nights, he drives the van to the officer where they complete the arrest. “Our job is to do things that don’t require a ce rtified o fficer. It cuts down th eir response times,” Wolfe said. “It frees up the police officer. They can go to calls that they need to.” Wolfe isn’t an officer and he does not carry a weapon but officers treat him like an equal, i “We couldn’t be as successful as we are w ithout K evin,” Tranter said. “I ’m ju st amazed by his commitment and dedication.” The van provides a convenience way for suspects to be picked up by friends and fam­ ily, instead of waiting at the police station. T urn to DUI, pa g e 14. ASU East step closer after com m ittee passes bill 7-0 B y Sh aw n Boyd S t a t e P ress VExpansion of ASÜ through a campus in the East Valley came one step closer to reality when the Arizona Senate’s Education Committee passed a bill authorizing a new ASU branch location Monday. The committee, chaired by Republican Sen. Bev Hermon of Tempe, voted 7-0 to support the bill, with two absent for the vote. Sen. Stan Furman. D-Phoenix, enthusiastically supported the bill, comparing the benefits of an East Valley campus at the now-closed Williams Air Force Base with ASÚ West. “I’m excited about this bill,” Furman said. "ASU West is IN S ID E ► Two ASU students were award­ ed the prestigous Truman Scholarship. Page 7 S T A T E PRESS W eather Outlook Mostly sunny and breezy at times. High 82. 'Î w m m m m decides to hand over 600 acres of the base as requested by ASU. Subsequent amendments to the bill, totaling more than $5 million, jeopardized the legislation, which is supported by heavyweights such as House Speaker Mark Killian. The bill, skinned of all appropriations, passed the House 56-2. For the first time, the Arizona Students’ Association spoke out on the bill Monday. , Pat McWhortor, executive director of the organization, said the university students of 1994 are endorsing the bill. “We know the enrollment growth we’re looking at for the in my district and I cut my political teeth getting it out there.” The West and Northwest Valley has received a boon from that campus, established about a decade ago, he said. , Sen. John Huppenthal, R-Chandler, said the site at the for­ mer air force base befits an ASU campus. “1 had an opportunity to visit the site this weekend at the air races, and I can’t imagine a better academic setting,” Huppenthal said. The bill considered by the Senate committee Monday was a stripped-down version of the original bill introduced into the Arizona House of Representatives early in the session. Originally the bill included an appropriation of $2.157 mil­ lion to begin operations at the branch campus if the Air Force ► Tempe residents will elect a new mayor today in a city-wide election. Page 16 urn to Sports World/ Nation The Pac-lQis tak­ ing heat after another poor showing from its schools in post season basketball playi President Clinton opened a week-» long health care reform blitz Monday. Page 3 Page 19 '¿Y&SfStilSiää U f i M : ASU East, p a g e 2. W here To Find It Classifieds.... ................... .,.21 Comics................................. 18 Crossword............................ 12 Horoscopes ........ 23 Opinion........ ......................... 4 Police Report..*...................12 Sports 19 Today’y Activities....... .........2 World/Nation.......... ..............3 Page 2 Sta te P ress Tuesday, March 22,1994 V o llen _______ T oday C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 . The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed as a service to the ASU com m unity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and_ organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthews Center. Room 15. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. AM requests are subject to editing fo r con­ tent. space and clarity. \ Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before pidftfoarion. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the Newman Center, north­ west comer of College and University. • K ASR Radi© — F ree concert: W ise M onkey Orchestra, 2-5 p.m.. Student Recreation Center lawn. • Arizona Outing Q u b — Weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., MU Pima Room 218, second flow. • .Fellowship of C h ristian A thletes — Open weekly meeting, 7:30 p.m., UAC 35. • E ckankar Society — Workshop: “Male and Female Aspects in Dreams.” question and answer session, 7 p.m., MU Hohokam Room 208B. • ASU A rt M useum — Free perform ance by HIV Education Through Performance (affiliated with the ASU HIV Studies Network), 1:30 p.m., ASU Art Museum, Matthews Center second floor. • Justice Studies Student Association — Weekly meet­ ing, 4 p.m., MU Navajo Room 219. • MUAB Recreation Committee — Open meeting, 1:40 p.m., MU Conference room 1A, third floor. • MUAB C ulture and A rts Committee — Open meet­ ing, 5 p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third floor. • Baptist Student Union — Bible study and worship, led by Oklahoma Baptist University BSU, 7 p.m., 1322 S. Mill Ave. » Women’s Student C enter — Graduate women’s dis­ cussion group, 5 p.m.. W omen's Student Center, MU lower level. « G u n Devils — Weekly meeting, 5 p.m., MU Hopi Room. • All Saints Catholic Newman C enter — Video: “S t John in Exile,” 7:30 p.m., 230 E. University Drive. (C o lle g e & U n iversity) 967-4049 C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . next 15 years requires more seats in more classrooms and more professors,” he said. McWhortor said it is necessary to maintain “access to the universities for all qualified students.” Doing so requires looking at the future with expansion such as ASU East, he said. Allan Price, associate vice president of University rela­ tions, said the b ill m ust next go through the S enate •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 609 S. M ill 2 LOCATIONS Vollen's departure was not related to “whistle blowing,” Coor said. Corson said the U niversity’s attem pts to investigate Vollen’s allegations were for show, not serious attempts to find the truth. The suit states that Vollen and team physician Steve Zonner opposed Harris’ policies and were dismissed “to pro­ tect the interests and agenda of the athletic department, but at the expense of student athletes.” According to records obtained from the University by Vollen, Harris tried to intervene with Vollen’s authority as student health director on June 24, 1992, when he wrote a memo attempting to place Zonner. an employee of student health, on administrative probation. Harris did not give the reprimand, Vollen stated, because ASU legal counsel inter­ vened. But Harris did succeed in giving Zonner a critical written evaluation that month, in which he called Zonner well ¡Men­ tioned but aggressive. “He makes decisions that transcend his authority and responsibility, therefore creating substantial strain on the sys­ tem,” Harris’ evaluation states. Vollen’s 90-page complaint stated^hat the'treatmwtt’She received from ASU injured her emotionally and caused her to require treatm ent by psychologists. Vollen accused the University of fraud in the inducement, wrongful termination, defamation, destructive discharge, breach of covenant of good faith and intentional infliction of emotional distress. Earlier reports erroneously placed the lawsuit at $53 mil­ lion, but Corson said the total value is S19 million: $3 million in compensatory damages, $15 million in punitive damages and $1 million in compensatory damages against the ABOR for collateral negligence. The suit states the ABOR is negligent because it did not investigate Vollen’s dismissal and the allegations of wrongdo­ ing by Harris and Wilkinson. ASU East Ca m p u s Co rner. 712 S. C o lle g e " the lawsuit. Vollen has 10 boxes of documentary evidence in the case, including correspondence, records of meetings, University policy documents, police arrest records and notes of telephone and face-to-face conversations. “It’s going to be very difficult for somebody to persuasive­ ly lie at any length in regard to these materials simply because there is too much paper,” Corson said. Corson said the suit will be served to ASU pending a judge’s approval or rejection of an order that would prohibit the University from destroying records related to the com­ plaint. Corson said he fears the University will destroy evi­ dence because he thinks the University may have destroyed information missing from a computer. He said he expects the University will fight the suit, which could last two to four years. : According to the complaint, Vollen protested the policy instituted by Harris on numerous occasions. On one occasion, at an Aug. 24, 1992, meeting attended by Vollen, Harris and Christine Wilkinson, vice president of student affairs, Vollen told the others that the policy placed student athletes at risk. “In reply, Wilkinson explained that Vollen had ‘to make Charles happy — it is his department,”’ according to Vollen. At another meeting on Feb. 26, 1993, with Wilkinson and Provost Milton Glick, Vollen issued a “whistle blowing report," thejximplaint stated. The University retaliated against Vollen on March 9, 1993, the complaint stated, when Wilkinson gave Vollen a letter stating that she would be removed from her position unless she resigned. Wilkinson said she would not comment because the matter is pending litigation. ASU President Lattie Coor ordered an investigation after he heard Vollen's accusations in a March 1993 meeting. “There were not violations and the University and all par­ ties functioned in an appropriate manner,” Coor said. (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Appropriations Committee, despite a lack of appropriations in the language. Price said there may be two explanations for the bill’s next stopping point. • Because the bill went through the House Appropriations Committee, or; • Because ASU East will involve money appropriated from the state in the future. The Buck Starts here. It takes bucks, and plenty of them, to provide a first-rate education at ASU. And a lot of them say “yes”. Thousands every year. We think even more would say “yes” if you asked. Some of those bucks come from students' fees, and some come from the state. But more and more it’s private contributions that make the difference between “good enough” and great. So, for a great part-tim e jo b and the chance to make a real difference today and tomorrow why not give us a call? At ASU, “good enough” isn’t. THE A SU TELEFUND That’s where we come in. 965-6754 We’re the ASU Telefund. 800 East University. Northwest comer of Rural & University in the solar house. We call alumni, parents, and friends, and ask them to help make ASU a great university. The Pacific Group Philanthropic Outreach W o rld /N a tio n S t a te P ress Tuesday, March 22, 1994 _______ P age 3 round rizona F o r t H u a c h u c a s o ld ie r accused o f m u rd e rin g s e rg e a n t’s w ife SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. (AP) — The Army has accused a Fort Huachuca pri­ vate of killing a sergeant's wife, but he says she committed suicide, officials said Monday. Pvt. M iles F. E dw ards, 21. o f Philadelphia, was being held in the Shooting death T hursday o f T erri Richard, 28, of Petersburg, Va., wife o f Sgt. Earl W. Richard, 29, said post spokesman Tim Ellis. Edwards, a student with the 309th ' MiUtacyi^nteUigencetfiattalion o f the 111th M ilitary Intelligence Brigade, also is accused of a post weapons viola­ tion in die shooting for having a gun in his room, Ellis said. Edwards was being held Monday cm murder and the weapons charges in the Cochise County Jail in Bisbee while the Army's Criminal Investigation Division continues its probe, Ellis said. The shooting occurred about 1:30 a.m. Thursday when soldiers in a bar­ racks reported hearing a loud noise, post officials said. Edwards walked out o f his thirdfloor room about 15 minutes later “in blood-covered civilian clothing saying ‘sh e sh o t h erse lf,” said post spokeswoman Sharon Murphy. Children of aging drivers try to revoke parents’ licenses PH O EN IX (A P) — C hildren o f aging drivers are moving to get their parents off thè road. Michelle Kofbe, head of the medical review program o f the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, says an increasing ' number of children are asking the state to revoke their parents’ drivers licenses. “We get calls every day,” Koibe said. There aren’t statistics cm such calls, but Koibe says they have beeninereasing steadily since she took over the department two years ago. Arizona drivers under 60 have them licenses renewed every 12 years, includ­ ing a required vision test. Drivers 60 and older must renew every five years. Koibe says most the calls me similar, with children saying they didn’t think their parents should be driving. Koibe tells them to try and talk their parents into voluntarily surrendering their licenses, but they can write to die medical review office. Also, police offi­ cers can write to the state if they notice erratic driving. : “It’s tough and you kind of wrestle with it when you find one on the edge,” says Apache Junction police O fficer Dick Vigil. “We don’t want to sefcthese^ old folks hurt, but it is the last bit o f freedom Aese people enjoy,” President Clinton listens to a group of senior citizen volunteers on his arrival Monday in Deerfield Beach, Fla,, where he conducted a Health Care Forum at the senior citizens’ clubhouse. C lin t o n b e g in s h e a lt h c a r e b lit z Week o f events opens in Florida DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Opening a weeklong health care reform blitz, President Clinton urged a friendly audience of retirees Monday to help his plan overcome stiff opposition by insurers and the “extreme right of the Republican Party.” “Make no mistake about it, the guardians of gridlock, the people who liked our national politics when it was about distraction, divi­ sion and destruction are doing everything they can to stop health care reform,” Clinton told a crowd of 9,000 at the Century Village retirement community. “If you will help me. it will be good for your health because we won’t let them.” After a leisurely Sunday on an exclusive island off Miami, Clinton began the week looking to build more support for his plan among the elderly, a potent lobbying force on health care issues, and won the endorsement of the National Council of Senior Citizens for his efforts. Repeatedly pounding the lectern, Clinton said his plan w ould reap savings from Medicare and Medicaid without cutting ser­ vices, expand prescription drug coverages for the elderly and begin to offer more in-home care for senior citizens who now must enter nursing homes. Clinton’s speech broke no new policy ground. Instead, it was another effort by the :• W hite House to advance the health care debate, this one timed to get public attention as Congress prepares to head home for Easter recess. ■ After courting seniors Monday, Clinton is focusing on small businesses Tuesday, and then talking to health care providers on Wednesday. To echo the president’s message — and counter the well-financed opposition — the Democratic National Committee is planning a series of television ads touting Clinton’s plan, and a crew filmed the Flòrida event. Somali factions to announce agreement NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — After a week o f m eetings and several postponem ents, Somalia’s factions are expected to announce an agreement Tuesday for a cease-fire and for choosing the next leaders of the lawless, wartom country. U.N. spokesman George Bennett said Monday that he was relatively confident the agreement would be announced by Somalia's principal warlords. All Mahdi Mohammed and Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, and the leaders of 13 other factions. An expected announcement has been post­ poned three times since Sunday. The faction leaders have been meeting in Nairobi for a week with funding from the U nited N ations O peration in Som alia. Bennett said that if the faction leaders failed to reach agreement as promised Tuesday, “I don’t think the U.N. is going to fund their stay for any longer in Nairobi.” Aidid and Ali Mahdi are the main figures trying to take control of Somalia. The United Nations also brokered a cease-fire in March 1992 after fighting between the two forces had destroyed three-quarters of the capital, Mogadishu, and killed up to 30,000 people. The international community has feared that the country will revert to chaos after most Western forces withdraw from Somalia in the coming days. Aidid and Ali Mahdi pre­ viously have announced separate plans to set up a transitional government after foreign troops leave. The United Nations last May took over the p eacekeeping m ission that began December 1992 when U.S.-led multinational force arrived to stop the looting of relief food meant for hundreds of thousands of Somalis, left to starve by the war and a drought. But the humanitarian mission turned into a small war last June when Somali militiamen began killing peacekeepers they said were interfering in their country. After 18 American soldiers died and 83 were wounded in an Oct. 3-4 battle with mili­ tiamen in Mogadishu, President Clinton order the U.S. withdrawal. Thirteen other nations followed, Italian troops are leaving Mogadishu by ship this week "and the Americans will com* plete their withdrawal on Friday. Germany, France, B elgium and a num ber o f other nations have already pulled out. South Korean president puts Army on increased alert SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The ground that had been gained in resolving the North Korean nuclear washed away Monday under a wave of threats, canceled talks and revived plans for war games and Patriot missile deployment in South Korea. North Korea issued a strong warning that it would follow through on its threat last year to pull out of an international nuclear controls treaty. Hours later. South Korean President Kim Young-sam announced that joint military exercises with the United States will be held this year, after all. The games had been canceled as part of an attempt to coax the isolated, hard-line Communist North into cooperating with inspections to determine if it is building nuclear Weapons. North Korea refused inspectors access to a critical labora­ tory this month. That prompted the inspectors’ boss, the International Atomic Energy Agency, to refer the issue Monday to the United Nations Security Counci, which could impose sanctions on North Korea. Sanctions could make the xenophobic North feel increas­ ingly beleaguered and worsen its already struggling economy. The United States meanwhile canceled talks with North Korea that were to have opened Monday in Geneva. The talks were sought by the Pyongyang government, but were can­ celed because Ndrth aîiïTSôIflÎi Korea fatle'd over the Weekend to exchange envoys on the nuclear issues. Each side accused the other of causing the breakdown in the envoy exchange, which was a key condition for the Geneva talks that North Korea sought. The talks were to cover improving economic and diplomatic relations, as well as the nuclear issue. After the North-South talks broke down Saturday, Seoul’s chief negotiator quoted his North Korean counterpart as say­ ing: “Seoul will turn into a sea of fire.” South Korea lives in chronic fear of attack by its heavily armed arch-enemy. North Korea in turn contends that the presence of 36,000 U.S. troops in the south and their yearly joint exercises are threatening. “Our security should be perfected to cope with evenr pos­ sible emergency,” Kim said during an emergency national security meeting in which he announced the resumption of the “Team Spirit” exercises. Kim also said P atrio t an ti-m issile b atteries w ill be deployed a measure that had been postponed in an attempt to appease the North, according to spokesman dhoo Donshik. Government officials said privately that a total o f 38 Patriot batteries are planned to be deployed at U,S. military bases tn thecotmtry. *— —4 The timing of this year’s “Team Spirit” exercises will be decided after Kim visits Japan and China this week, the spokesman said. The nuclear problem is expected to be a major topic in talks between Kim and Japanese and Chinese leaders. Kim noted that such m ilitary measures are in order, because the North has failed to honor its part of a deal with the United States, in which it promised to allow full nuclear checks and swap inter-Korea envoys, Choo said. President Clinton sent a personal letter to Kim confirming W ashington’s firm security commitment to South Korea, Choo said. In the letter passed through U.S. Ambassador James 1 Laney, Clinton said Washington would consider any North Korean invasion of South Korea an invasion o f the United States, the spokesman said. In a strongly worded statement Monday, North Korea said it would make good on its year-old threat to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty, the 1968 international accord to check the spread of nuclear weapons technology. The statement, by an unnamed North Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman, was carried by the North’s official Korea Central News Agency and monitored in Tokyo. " Ml1W M li'I WMWWWWWlWIiNgWtes^ ffuMKW ’ O p in ion S tate P ress Tuesday, March 22, 1994 P age 4 T7 S tate P ress Sn m titorial d u e t o p o s s ib l e SEXIST CONNOTATIONS, THE TROPHY HAS ’ BEEN CHANGED FRO/A THE W \L E - Tired of game playing Os c a r , to th e G e n d e r -n e u tr a l I po litic ally - pleasing Re d r ib b o n In a bold m ove to undercut die farce that has been m ade o f the student regent selection pro­ cess, ASU W est’s student governm ent bypassed the A ssociated Students o f A SU ’s gam e-playing and o ver spring break sent its three candidates directly to G ov. Fife Sym ington fo r co nsid era­ Y tion. . . T he decision to send the candidates w ithout A S A S U a p p ro v a l c a m e d e s p ite th e A S A S U Suprem e C ourt’s M arch 10 issuance o f a tem po­ rary restrain in g o rd er, w hich w as supposed to A t have p ro h ib ite d both A SA S U a n d A SU W est from d eciding on the Candidates until ASA SU Sen. Jason Rupp could sort o u t his thoughts. The ACADf/AV aw ards l e order w as in response to an injunction filed by < R upp — also a m em ber o f A SA S U 's executive c o m m itte e — w h o said he w as not g iv e n the proper inform ation to decide on student regent selections. In r e s p o n s e , A S U W e st S tu d e n t F o ru m P r e s id e n t V a le r ie J o n e s s a id th e A S A S U S u p rem e C o u rt has no ju risd ic tio n o v e r A SU W est, and the organization then sent the nam es of Kevin Myer. Shannan Paul and Tom Hubbard to the G overnor’s office. Jones and her colleagues have sent a strong message — they want to stay aw ay from the petty politics ASA SU has becom e notorious for play­ ing. A ccording to ASU W est Student F orum Vice 'P resident C hris Stallings, the selection w as sent over spring break to Sym ington to allow the gov­ ernor enough tim e to review the nominees. T he S uprem e C o u rt’s restra in in g o rd e r c a n o nly serve to harm the selection process. W ith A S A S U 's c o n tin u in g th rea d b are ex c u se s an d overall am ateur handling o f the entire selection process; S ym ington co u ld very w ell d isreg a rd everyone and choose his own regent. T hat could be d is a s tro u s fo r A S A S U ’s re p u ta tio n as the voice o f students, as w ell as an em barrassm ent fo r the stu d e n t po p u latio n s o f A SU M ain an d ASU West. Im agine: F ife is the disgruntled paren t w ho tires o f w atching two kids bicker over w ho gets to play in the sandbox, so he lets neither o f diem play. L u ck ily , g o v ern m e n t le ad e rs at A SU W est to o k m a tte r s in to th e ir o w n hands and sidestepped A SA SU 'S new est obstacle to effec­ tive governm ent. So, while the G overnor’s office aw aits a short list from A SA SU , A SU W est’s student govern­ m ent can at least be rest assured that it has com e through on its end o f the bargain. A SA SU should follow suit. Promptly. a 3/0*1 ‘^bhPreS A few alternative definitions to m edias “Generation-X” catch-all The media continues to call colleg e-ag e A m ericans “Generation-X” because, in their eyes, we lack identity, have no originality, and appear as misfits in a complicated society, Who com prises this media? None other than the babyboomers, those who are in the thirty-something club, or the fast rising “Me G eneration” execu­ tives. I tried to look for the.origina­ tion of the phrase “Generation-X” and I found the source to be rock and roll’s Billy Idol. His. first band, in the late seventies, was titled “Generation-X.” It’s bad enough that this title shows a lack of identity, but why Billy Idol? Is it the parachute pants he used to wear in the eighties? Hopefully. Generation-X is just another way of say­ ing "fill-in-the-blank” because they don’t know how to label us, yet. In just 20 years, our generation has seen some of the -most rapid changes thé world has seen — but I can’t compare my life with my grandmother’s of 87 years, who has seen all I have plus two world wars and the Great Depression. My generation has seen: one undeclared war in the Persian Gulf: a gas shortage in the seventies: punk music in the eight­ ies; all three Star Wars movies; Republicans and Democrats in office; computers taking over the world; the end of the Gold War; the Space Age as a daily factor; a near-assassination of President Reagan; the rise of MTV and other cable stations; the death of Elvis and John Lennon; the faJI of the USSR and the Berlin Wall; M ichael Jordan playing basketball; the movie-video industry boom; and, of course, parachute pants. The idea that we lack identity must, have come from some executive ex-hippie who had his tie dyes, bell bottoms, acid trips, arid one cause in the sixties. They may have been suc­ cessful in putting an end to the Vietnam “conflict" through their demonstrations, but we still don’t have world peace. Most of our lives have been lived under a Republican admin­ istration and until recently, we have not had the opportunity to witness, first hand, a Democrat president, but that wasn’t our fault. Not until we were able to vote did this change. . th e one thing that our generation seems to be used to is change, so maybe we should be called the “Innovation Generation,” who is always evolving through the introduction iS of something new. ta k e video games for example: first, Atari; second, PCs; third, Nintendo; fourth, SEGA; fifth, Super Nintendo; sixth, SEGA CD; seventh . . . ? The only constant in our lives aside from the sun rising every day (and ASU football hot going to a bowl game) is the continuous incon­ stancy, or change, which takes place around us. If there is one title that we should not be given, it is the "twentysomething" group. If anyone has a big brother or sis­ ter. they can tell you how they hate being compared to him orher, arid, with this title, we are all being cast in the shadow of that more famous “thirtysomething” group. ' Instead of Generation-X, perhaps we're the “Génération Gap.” Our parents arid forefathers tried to solve problems, but we have our problems to solve as well. The ozone layer needs to be repaired. Lakes, rivers, and oceans need to be cleaned. Prejudiced attitudes need to be omitted. A new source of ener­ gy needs to be found. AIDS must be cured and stopped. And. world peace must still be pursued. These áre everyone’s problems, but we seçm to be the most aware o f these, so why not call us the “V exation Generation.” I’ve heard professors tell me that 1 will be the first generation who will have a hard time making more than my parents. When we all graduate, we will have the whole world ahead of us, but they say we will struggle. No kidding! No one said life was easy! With a little luck, we won’t be identified as “Generation Grunge.” The sound of the word "grunge” just seems filthy. Not to mention, this was just a trend that has already passed us by. The other day, a friend of mine said something pretty inter­ esting: ’T he thing about our generation is that we have to b e artificially stimulated somehow. By either something simple, like a Coke, or by something as extreme as a trip down Acid R oad.” W hat was she saying? Should we be called the “Artificial Stimulatfort GEheration?” If there is one thing that can sum up our generation, it has to be a scene in the movie “Reality Bites.” Winona Ryder remarks, “I don't understand why things can’t go back to nor­ mal at the end of the half-hour, like ‘The Brady Bunch.”’ Then, Ethan Hawke’s character replies, “Because, Mr. Brady died of AIDS." : Wow. Lucky I’m in college, because it sounds like reality really does bite out there. ' : H Sean O ’Neill is a senior English major. STA TE PRESS s TA FF JAKE BATSELL; Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL.......................... MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON.... ............Asst. City Editor JASON OWSLEY............................ JAMES FRUSETTA.................... . ...„..„„.....Opinion Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD................... SAMANTHA FELDMAN............... MIKE BRANOM.............................. ..................Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN..... ......................... DIANE BOUDREAU. ........ ........... ..... World/Nation Editor TROY FUSS..................................... BRITTON MAUCHLINE................. Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO RTERS: Mika Akikuni. Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Joni Tait, Vicky Young Schauer, Greg Zemeida, SP O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd Kelly, Julie Reuversy Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY E D IT O R S : B ob Felix, K ris Fridrich, K ristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. • - PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig Machaughton, 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 A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ufinich, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, 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 opinion of the Store Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL $HAUN RÁCHAU JAMES FRUSETTÁ 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 Center, Room 15, A rizona State University, 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. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Information ,.965-7572 Newsroom ,.. .965-2292 M agazine......965-1695 Advertising...965-6555 C lassifieds.. ..965-6731 I O p in ion S t a t e P r e s s _________________________________________ Tuesday, March 22,1994 _______ -, P age 5 See ya, L.A. — Phoenix to be new W est Coast hotspot Instead of waking up in a pool o f vom it on a sandy beach for Spring Break, I found myself in the town I had Vowed never to return to — Los Angeles. After seeing the damage and actually experiencing the recent 5.3 magnitude earthquake, I know now that L.A. is going down, and we here in Phoenix are going to get the worst brunt of the blow. Whether because of the mundane flig h t of A ngelenos to Southwestern towns like Phoenix or the propheted spectacle of L.A. sliding into the ocean, the L.A. metro area is declining. And yes folks, Phoenix is in the process of becoming the next town tb Have a permanent dust cloud over it for all the people flying into Sky Harbor. Phoenix is already beginning to enjoy the crowds with the desires for the baseball team, the upcoming Super Bowl and the “welcome snowbirds” banner flying over the city limits sign. The Planet Hollywood that is opening soon is not any ■help either. Can’t you all see it? Mill Avenue will become the next Sunset Boulevard. I think someone is writing a musical about it already: ASU will probably get an extended acting and movie-making program (it’s already got the California stu­ dents fleeing the decline and fail of the UC school system). Hollywood Boulevard will be reborn on Van Burén. Every night the Hare Krishnas will come out in front of the Budget Inn, banging their tambourines and trying to get all the hook­ ers to join them. Oh, yes, it will be a spectacle. They’ve already got the atmosphere there that Hollywood has now, so this process won’t be too hard. Tucson will be the next San Diego. I’d say to plan for the evacuation o f Sun C ity residents to move down there. Flagstaff has definitely got San Francisco written all over it. The mountains will lose that natural look and get townhouses built all over them. A monumental trolley will be mounted in the middle of the city for those to remember. I’m not exactly sure how the gay community is going to get there, but it’s going to happen. And, of course, the Golden Gate Bridge can be transported to Lake Havasu and reassem bled next to London Bridge. With the evolution of Mill Avenue to Sunset, Tempe will fluctuate in apartment building and sales. Soon enough, they’ll become all run down and every potential bar owner will try to rebuild them and open them up as underground bars. The Mann’s, Chinese Theater will become the Mann’s Coffee Plantation. Stores will be stocking up on Arizona Stars that people can put stickers with their names on them. A new gen­ eration of stars, starting with the Gin Blossoms star, will be born on the corner of University and Mill. Oh, yes, and University will be changed to Macauley Culkin Avenue. With the rebuilding of Rural Road into Tem pe’s new Mélrose Avenue, we can perhaps expect Rural Place 85281. T his w ill cause m ore o f the im m igrants to flock to Glendale, which will becomes more like Van Nuys, While Glendale, California, will easily be replaced with Scottsdale. The H ollyw ood H ills w ill start reform ing on South Mountain. The first built will be Charles Barkley’s, of course. Former ASU graduates will be found on the street selling maps to the homes of the stars (at least it would be Work). The Suns won’t have any trouble making their own fame, since they already have it, but don’t be surprised if Jack Nicholson and Diahann Cannon start showing up at games and posing for the cameras. That baseball team that has been the talk of the town? It’s most definitely getting up there, alohg with a couple more forming in Tucson and Flagstaff. As far as the Phoenix, oops, sorry, Arizona Cardinals go, they will be getting the most menacing reputation for being the nastiest team in the NFL. Sounds familiar, huh? Soon national gangs will sport “Buddy Ball” hats. Professional hockey will finally get to Arizona. The Mighty Ducks will ship to Tucson while the Tempe will get the Kings ala Wayne Gletsky. How about them Prescott Sharks? Metrocenter Will be getting more makeovers to appeal to the public. The Galleria will be extremely successful, once it reopens. After all, the rich buy rich. Fountain Hills will easily adapt to being Beverly Hills, home to the lucky and the bratty. Rodeo Drive will get a new home on Shea, Frederick’s of Buckeye Will be famed for having the best scantily clad mannequins around. Guns and Roses, Motley Crue, and all the rest of the bands will settle into the new rock community of Mesa, Expect the new capital for rock and roll records to pop up along Dobson Road. Instead of the winter visitors coming in once a year, we’ll be getting starry-eyed fans hoping to come to Phoenix and get a break with a new movie being filmed at Old Tucson Studios or the new MGM ones being taped at ASU. “ The new theme park will be known as Sunnyslopeland! With the good-byes to Disney, the town of Sunny Slope will finally have something to. brag about. This will soon be a fail­ ure to top that of EuroDisney. The Salt River Will get a brand new image. Tiny little fatty stores that sell incense and used clothes Will sprout all down the river to assimilate the look of Venice Beach. Muscle Beach will be found on the rocky beach, too. A sidewalk will be built just to accommodate the rolterblading of the guy who insists you give him a dollar to make him leave you alone. And, finally, th e A rizona State Sun D evils and the University of Arizona Wildcats will have a rivalry similar to the one of USC and UCLA that will have the fans foaming at the mouth just to see the games. Nah. That last one is just too far from reality. A. M arjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. Students Taking Initiative summarize election The Stale n e s s welcomes end encourages written response tram on m y topic. Ail tetters must be typed, double-spaced and so longer than i pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your h ilt name, cl standing m i major (or any other affiliation with the UlBverehy) and pb number. Only signed letters will be mnsirtci'rd fo r publics tin for anonymity will be grained only wtdi an appropriate subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual et availability, lxtters containing obvirais factual errors will b e rejected. All ters must either be brought in person with a photo IX). to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona Stare University. Tempe AriZ., 85287-1502 ASU out-of-state students ostracized by “native sons” I want to comment on the offensive cartoon which you ran in the March 8, 1994, edition of the State Press regarding outof-state students who want residency privileges “to party.” While this stereotype may fit the situation of some out-ofstate students, it is unfair to label all such students this way. L for one, did not come to ASU to party and 1 know a lot of other people who came here for academic reasons. For exam­ ple, graduate students — who are mostly from out-of-state —are usually too busy juggling the responsibilities of schoolwork and employment (and often spouses and families) to worry about pool parties and getting a tan. The cartoon is also annoying in that if implies that students form Arizona wouldn’t think of wasting their in-state privi­ leges on partying. Like out-of-staters, there are probably some; who do and many who don’t. I am particularly offended by the suggestion that we outof-state students are a waste of valuable ta x ‘dollars. Who knows? Perhaps a few of us might eventually want to stay here permanently and become Arizona taxpayers, too. Surely the funding of out-of-state scholarships is less of a drain on Arizona's- financial resources than a baseball stadium. Which many do not even want. This intolerable and unthinking attitude would be bad enough if this were a state like Massachusetts or Virginia, where there are many families who have resided in the state for generations. But for Arizonans to talk this way is outright hypocrisy! How is it that out-of-state students with scholarships are seen as freeloading off taxpayers’ money while “Arizonans” whose families may have moved here just a few years ago are seen as native sons who apparently have a right to be allowed into a state college? Except for Native Americans, we are all newcomers here. I am reminded of the intolerant nativism of the 19th century when WASPs complained about the influx o f immigrants from Ireland, Italy and Eastern Europe while forgetting that they themselves were the descendants of immigrants. In a state of immigrants, holding malicious stereotypes of outsiders is downright un-Arizonan. Jay Price Graduate student History As the campaign signs covering lawns and vacant comers suggest, the City Council primary election is now upon us. In an attempt to know the candidates instead of their signs, Students Taking Initiative has researched the candidates and their ideas to help resolve local problems. Compare their ideas and priorities, make your decision, and vote! M ark L .Johnson Students Taking Initiative Junior -Finance Candidate Paul Arredondo 3 M ain Issues Crime and safety Sound economics Youth and family Prevent Ganes/Crim e Community policing; have officers walking around neighborhoods. Snendine Stick to budget.Expand volunteer police force. Stop duplicate services. Education Promotion Cities/schools must increase shared use Of facilities. Jay Golden Fiscal responsibility Community safety Environmental manage­ ment Work with agencies in finding, Ways to combat crime. Provide creative outlets for youth. Cut Wasteful spending. Develop creative ways to provide services. Continue to work with community to establish student teacher environ­ mental classes. Barbara Jones Quality of neighborhood Managed growth Creative crime manage­ ment Organize more neigh­ borhood policing pro­ grams and strengthen existing ones. Look for more creative financing of programs. Develop more mentor programs with commu­ nity-base programs and city volunteers. Quinton Kubicek Reduce financial waste Listen to neighborhood associations Improve environment Coordinate & promote knowledge o f neighbor­ hoods by placing police on bike and foot. Audit agencies & coor­ dinate construction pro­ jects. Support youth clubs, parks and youth supervi­ sion after school, Merle Lofius City government quality Commuter problems Responsible personnel in city government More police on street, walking and interacting with citizens. Control outflow of money carefully. Monitor spending. Bring back truant offi­ cers to ensure that every child stays in school. Roman Martin City budget Mass transit Rio Salado Project City Council does not deal with the issue but it starts wife fee family- Implement communica­ tion and technological advances. City Council does not deal wife issue— better educate city employees. Frank Plencner Transportation Crime prevention Strengthen neighbor­ hood associations Encourage prevention, community policing, sub-stations, more offi­ cers on bike and foot. Departmental cross­ analysis and self-audit. "Cities and Schools" Program. Carol Smith Crime Traffic Communication with citizens .Communication-based policing programs, Build communication wife citizen programs. Invest in fee future. Will be fiscally responsible. Responsibility of school boards. Work wife schools to bring better services.. 'i j Joseph Spracale Safe community C i^ *nd school partner­ ship Rio Salado Project Stop it before it starts. Form community watch groups. Wife budget cuts, some­ one is hurt, usually the less fortunate. Develop more partner­ ship between schools, the city enti business community. Linda Spears Public Safety Strengthen sense of community Management of resources Show gangs that they are not welcome. Educate parents o f solu­ tions to crime. Privatization; make, departments compete wife private sector. Unification of schools , within city boundaries. , Pag; e 6 State P ress Tuesday, March 22, 1994 State Press Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. Computer Books 4 Less OVER 1,500 TITLES! STOP THE N O RCO S ARE IN ! \ THE N IS H IK IS ARE O VERSTO C KED ! y IN LINE SKATE & BIKE RENTALS AVAILABLE! 1 0 - 8 0 % O ff List V * ~ ......... Purchase f o r. . . 1 5 % OFF ALL N E W /U S E D BIKES •FREE t-s h ir t w /p u r c h a s e o f b ic y c le !!* 50 HD DISKS AND $ 2 1 .9 9 TUNE-UPS (B o th o f f e r s g o o d t h r u M a rc h !) Bob's Bicycle Barn # * 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 * / n O BOOK F“w ithf, $50+ $20 I—' a W h ile Supply Lasts We're Close to Campus in Tempe a t the Comer of Lemon & Terrace 11a.m .-7p.m ., M on.-Sat. -W e M ail O rder- TEM PE 1 N, , < •D IT LEMON A N HERE L\\ Y APACHE J (602)967-9490 Rural & University Sprint. p r e s e n t s State Press Police ReportsR eal cops. S print's Spring Break On-Campus is coming to your school! Grab your friends and get ready for two days o f sizzling Spring Break fun featuring: • airw alk volleyball • sum o w restling • so n ic splash zoom ball by Pressman Toys • water balloon toss •m ega-tw ister • tug o 'w a r* lim bo contest •h o t m usic • lo ts o f food, fun, and FABULOUS PRIZES! R eal re p o rts . R eal s tra n g e . sPrint- P re s s m a ir MADEMOISELLE ÒsgB«! -~ ~ p a g e 7 Tuesday, March 22,1994 S ta te P ress ASU West ignores ASASU injunction 2 ASU students win 1 Sends own nominees for Symington’s approval B y G reg Z emeida S tate P ress The ASU West Student Forum sent three candidates for student regent to Governor Symington for consideration dur­ ing Spring Break, cutting the Associated Students of ASU out of the final decision. ASASU members did not attend a meeting with the ASU West Student Forum to decide on March 10 the final three Candidates because of a temporary restraining order issued by the ASASU Supreme Court. The order prohibited “any and all activities” involving the student regent selection process by members of ASASU until this Wednesday. It also included the ASU West student government, but ASU West Student Forum President Valerie Jones said the ASASU Supreme Court has no jurisdiction over ASU West. Truman Scholarship The three candidates are Shannan Paul, a sophomore jus­ tice studies major, Kevin Myer, a junior philosophy major, and Tom Hubbard, a junior accounting major, Chris Stallings, vice president of the ASU West Student Forum, said the three candidates were sent to the Gov. Fife Symington during Spring Break to ensure he has enough time to adequately review the nominees. “In our opinion, (the ASASU) Supreme Court took (ASASU) out of the decision-making process,” Stallings said. “In order to keep with the process and (he timelines involved, we thought it was prudent to get this in as quickly as possi­ ble.”'-';./, ASASU members are not permitted to comment on ASU West’s action because of the ASASU Supreme Court restrain­ ing order. ASASU Activities Vice President Chad Wolett did say before spring break that a joint decision by both schools is required to officially select any student regent candidates. The governor may approve one of the three candidates for student regent sent to him or he may pick someone of his own choosing. B y M i k a A kikuni ; State P ress Tw o ASU students w on th e p restig io u s Trum an Scholarship last week. The winners, zoology major Mike Drescher and urban planning and environmental design major Nashua Kalil, both juniors, were among nearly 80 students to be award­ ed the schohuxhip this year, according to Bill Weidemaier, director o f the Office of National Scholarship Advisement. “I feel empowered to go out (to society) and achieve alevel of excellence that this selKjJaiship wilTiupport,” Kalil said, raiding that there were m ^ y ^ she mosd t h m ) h e ASU yMup I § " J lS S L * “One of the difficulties was that I was a returning stu­ d e n t K a l i l , who w as reco g n ized by th e T rum an Committee for her volunteer work with many Phoenixarea communities, said. “Once you are an adult and have many responsibilities, it isyery difficult to stop your life and come back to college.” The Truman Scholarship, Weidemaier said, is the nation*s foremost leadership scholarship. Established and . funded by Congress with a permanent endowment in 1976, the scholarship pays $3,000 for the stadenfs Senior year and $27,000 for graduate study leading to a career in public service. Kalil Said the scholarship package also comes with an internship at a federal department in Washington D.C, | D rescher, who w as n o t av ailab le f o r Comment Monday, received his Truman award in recognition of his public serv ice w orh w ith the M uscular D ystrophy i jAssociation and for summer internships in which he worked on public health surveys in Montana and UtahV said Weidemaier. Weidemaier said Drescher plans to use his Truman to pursue a masters of public health prior to entering either medical school o r a PhJD. program in some area of health sciences. James Collins, chairman of the Department of Zoology, said, “We are exceptionally proud that a student (Drescher) from our department has won the Truman scholarship. I think this is typical of the high quality of programs that we have in this department.” “1 think that a combination o f academic excellence and abihty to persuade people made these two people win the scholarship,?; Weidemaier said. “We (ASU) had four finalists this year, more than any school.” "First C la ss E n te r ta in m e n t" c L u b IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N ALTERN ATIVE TUESDAY EveryWed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater ResidencyApplications Available checkout the latest involleygear Well, Wine, Draft • 8-10p.m. • jf Wine, Well, Draft • 10-Close • _____ tann in g as lo w as $ 9 ^ * **ome per m onth restrictions'Apply * (wolft N W C o rn er E. Ray Rd. & I - 10 (al Foothills Park Place) • 940-4SU N FAM ILY P L A N N IN G A SSO C IA TE S M E D ICA L G R O U P DJJOE spins Board C ertified M .D . G ynecologist 2 5 Years Experience in Pregnancy T erm inatio n i • Procedure while asleep (a t your option) • Pregnancy testing (im m ediate results) • Gynecological ultrasound a n d infection exams • Birth control. Morning-after pM. RICH ENERGY, PROGRESSIVE, ALTERNATIVE AND DISCO MUSIC 10% D IS C O U N T 5 5 3 -0 4 4 0 Major Credit Cards Accepted TEM HM C 6:30-8:00 p.m. 3143 N. 32nd St |ust North of Loop 202 W e 're m o re th a n ■ a lb o 6 k j t o r e . ■ 1 • S t u d y A id s • G r e e k It e m s I * Lab B ooks • S w e a t s h ir t s I • B ackpacks • T - S h ir t s I • S c h o o l S u p p l ie s • C aps | • J a c k e ts & • S h o r ts ;; ¿jr' C h i ld r e n 's W e a r 411 S. Mill Ave. • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 D M A F M IY BOTHER'S BOOKSTORE C O M PLIM EN TA R Y BUFFET P in a , Subs, W ings and Veggies 2525 S; Rural Rd. #4C ____________ _________ _______ J O b ■ Open 7 days a w eek ä 3 Q 9 & p f 1 1 E .A P W ÌW 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 O B I m i StATE P ress T iip w ia v M a r r h W . 1 9 9 4 B y D avid Strow State P ress The A cadem ic Senate narrowly defeated a measure Monday that would have made Cultural Diversity Awareness an additional graduation requirement. The awareness requirement, which would have taken effect in the 1996-97 academic year, failed in a 33-29 vote of the Senate. Currently, students are required to take two of three cours­ es in the areas of global awareness, historical awareness, and cultural diversity awareness. In a 1991 session, the Senate established that all three areas were necessary for graduation, but decided to put off requiring all three until a sufficient number of diversity courses were available. “The only question left was when there would be enough (cultural diversity) courses reasonably available to students so that this requirem ent could be com pleted,” said ASH President Lattie Coor. “Since there weren’t enough (then), students were allowed to ‘borrow’ from other areas. “1 strongly endorsed that measure, and 1 still do. The only question is when we implement this in its entirety.” » BIRTHCONTROL JUST FOURTIMES A YEAR Depo Provera n o w a v a ila b le a t A -Z Women's Center INTRO OFFER: Exam and First Shot, $75 in S c o tts d a le 9 4 5 - 4 9 9 9 in P h o e n ix 9 5 7 -8 5 3 5 would have their program of study adversely affected.” Daniel Landers, chair of the Financial Affairs committee, disagreed. “In practice, double-dipping like that really doesn’t work,” he said. “It will take a student longer to get through school because of this extra requirement. “A lot of these courses are filled up quickly and are diffi­ cult to get into. Theoretically, this sounds great, but it will cause complications that we need to be aware of.” Robert Trennert, a history department senator, urged the Senate to wait on die resolution UntiLlater. “I don’t think that we have the resources or the class seats at this time,” he said. “I would prefer that we wait another two or three years before we move in this direction.” Although Landers said “the goal of the University is to graduate students as quickly as possible,” others warned against neglecting parts of their education. “We want our students to graduate,” said Maryann Beds, an English Department senator. “But we want them to gradu­ ate with knowledge that is vital.” The U niversity G eneral Studies Council said in a Feb. 17 letter that 96 cultural diversity courses were avail­ able in the Maricopa County area with an estimated capacity Of 10,000 stu­ dents each semester. Walter Higgins, the senator repre­ senting the college o f engineering, pointed out that 27 of those courses were available only at community col­ leges. “Bringing community Colleges into C O O R the total ignores the fact that these col­ leges have their own seats filled,” he said. “I don’t think that you can count those seats into these figures.” However, supporters of the measure doubted the measure would significantly increase graduation time. In addition, “80 percent of the courses that carry cultural diversity credit also cany some other general studies require­ ment,” said James Schoenwetter, Chairman of the Curriculum and Academic Programs Committee. “Very few students E V E R E A D Y E N E R G IZ E R ---------- L IT H IU M W O R L D ’S L O N G E S T L A S T I N G A A . AS M U C H A S T H R E E T IM E S L O N G E R T H A N A N Y A L K A L IN E B A T T E R Y . TI 500 OFF y o a r p a rc h « « of E n e n /jz u I Good only at Drug Emporium of Arizona 1 or Campus Corner L ith iu m AA-2 p a c k . RETAILER: We will pay you the face value plus 8« if all terms are met § TERMS: Good only in U SA on specified Produces). Limit 1 coupon ' (any kind) per purchase. Coupon void if a reproduction; transferred I before store redemption; prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by . law; not presented by you or agency authorized by us; you do. not show f on request Product invoices for all redeemed coupons. Consumer pay • sales tax. Mail to: EVeready Battery Company, CMS Department 39800, I I Fawcett Drive, Del Rid, Texas 78840. Cash Value 1/20«. . O F F E R tt 5699 I a Page 9 Tuesday, March 2 2 ,19»4 S t a t e P ress State P ress O pinions - Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. W o u l d y o u ra th er THINK ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL 365 TIMES A YEAR... M a n y w o m en w ish th ey d id n 't have to rem em b er th e ir b irth co ntro l every day. If y o u 're o n e o f th e m , yo u m igh t w a n t to k n o w But b efo re you co nsid er an y birth co ntro l m ethod, you should discuss th e risks and b en efits w ith y o u r h e a lth c a re p ro fessio n al. D e p o -P ro v e ra is n o t rig h t fo r e v e ry w o m a n . ab o u t D ep o -P ro vera. Som e o f th é benefits o f D ep o -P ro vera. D ep o -P ro vera is an in jectio n you get from yo ur d o cto r o r nurse, every three m onths. W h e n taken as s c h e d u le d -ju s t w h ic h m a y be co n sid ered am o n g th e risk factors fo r d e v e lo p m e n t o f osteoporosis. Learn A bout Your Birth C ontrol O ptions ; C all 1 -8 0 0 -8 6 1 -8 6 1 8 . ask for W o m e n w ith a fa m ily o r personal h isto ry o f breast can cer, b lo o d clo ts, liv e r disease, o r those w h o th in k th e y m ig h t b e p re g n a n t, sh ou ld n o t use D e p o -P ro v e ra . O ur free brochures. 4 tim es a y e a r-it's m ore than 9 9 % effective. R em em b er, D e p o -P ro v e ra does n o t p ro tect So it's o n e o f th e m ost re lia b le contraceptives ag ain st s e x u a lly tran sm itted diseases. Som e o f th e side effects o f D e p o -P ro v e ra . a v a ila b le . M o s t w o m e n e x p e rie n c e irre g u la r o r u n p re d ic ta b le m en strual b le e d in g and D ep o -P ro vera has been used fo r m any years by m illio n s o f w o m en in countries like England, France an d S w eden. A nd D e p o - w e ig h t g ain . W ith c o n tin u e d use, m an y w o m e n stop h a v in g m o n th ly p erio d s, b u t Provera is reversible. O n c e you stop using it, you can usually becom e pregnant w ith in y o u r h e a lth c a re professional ca n e x p la in w h y th is happens an d th a t it is n o t a o n e year. D epo -P ro vera from U p jo h n is a prescription p ro du ct th at costs about the m e d ic a l p ro b le m . U se o f D e p o -P ro v e ra m ay b e associated w ith a d ecrease in th e a m o u n t o f m in e ra l stored in y o u r bones, sam e p er year as birth control p ills. B ut it does p ro v id e h ig h ly re lia b le birth co n tro l you o n ly h ave to th in k about 4 tim es a year. If you have an y questions o r concerns, ta lk to yo u r h ealth care professional. Depo-Provera® Contraceptive Injection sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension b o u t J ust 4 T imes A Year . Birth C o n t r o l You T hinkI A - Mease read-the accompanying patient inform ation and discuss it w ith your physician. W 8S4TO eU p(ohn Company.* S tate P ress Tuesday, March 22, X994 P age 1 0 The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — An investment in your lifetime O rder yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 Low-cost financial services are available to you front P assover First Seder: Saturday, M arch 2 6 ,6:45pm at Hillel Students - $8, Chevra & Faculty - $20 Please reserve early. Space is limited. Pesach Lunches w ill be served from noon to lp m on Monday, M arch 28; Wednesday, M arch 30; Thursday, M arch 31, and Friday, April 1. 4 lunches for $ 10 or $3.50 per meal Lunches m ust be prepaid with reservations. ^Tuesday, M arch 29, w ill be our regular Tuesday Lunch fro m 11:30a m -lp m H illel Jew ish Student C enter • 1012 S. M ill Ave. 967-7563 Desert Schools • No-fee checking with no minimum balance requirement (upon approved credit) • 14.5% APR VISA® Credit Card with no annual fee • Worldwide ATM network • 24-hour account access by phone • Auto loans as low as 5.75% APR and more \ Find out more when a representative visits your campus soon. Call 433-4200 for dates and times. Passover General information: 433-7000 occur and, therefore* the bleeding that com es with your normal menstruation does not take place. When you stop uisirig DEPO-PROVERA your menstrual period will usually, in time, return to its normal cycle. D e p o P ro v e ra C ontraceptive Injection (sterile medroxyprogesterone acetate suspension, USP) WHAT IS DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection ts a form of birth control that is given as ah intra­ muscular injection (a shot) in the buttock or upper arm once every 3 months. To continue your contraceptive protection, you must return for your next injection promptly at the end of 3 months. DEPO-PROVERA contains medroxyprogesterone acetate, a chemical similar to (but not th e sam e as) the natural hormone progesterone, which is produced by your ovaries during the second half of your menstrual cycle. DEPO-PROVERA acts by preventing your egg cells from ripening. If an egg is not released from the ovaries during your menstrual cycle, it cannot becom e fertilized by sperm and result in pregnancy. DEPO-PROVERA also causes changes in the lining of your uterus that make it less likely for pregnancy to occur. HOW EFFECTIVE IS DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? DEPO-PROVERA is over 99% effective, making it one of the most reliable methods of birth control available. This means that the average annual pregnancy rate is less than one for every 100 women who u se DEPO-PROVEk A. The effectiveness of m ost contraceptive methods depends in part on hOw reliably each woman uses the method. The effectiveness of DEPO-PROVERA depends only on the patient returning every 3 m onths for her riext injection. Your heajth-care provider, will help you compare DEPO-PROVERA with other con­ traceptive methods arid give you the information you need in order to decide which contra­ ceptive rhethod is the right Choice for you. The following table shows the percent of women who got pregnarit while using different kinds of contraceptive methods. It gives both the lowest expected rate of pregancy (the rate expected in women who use each method exactly a s it should b e used) and the typical . rate of pregnancy (which includes women who becam e pregnant because they forgot to use their birth control or because they did riot follow th e directions exactly). PERCENT OF WOMEN EXPERIENCING AN ACCIDENTAL PREGNANCY IN THE FIRST YEAR OF CONTINUOUS USE M ethod DEPO-PROVERA Implants (Norplant*) Female sterilization Male sterilization Oral contraceptivé (pill) Combined Progestogen only IUD Progestasert Copper T 380A Condom (without spermicide) Diaphragm (with spermicide) Cervical Cap Withdrawal Periodic abstinence Spermicide alone Vaginal Sponge Used before childbirth Used after childbirth N om ethod Low est Expected 2.0 0.8 •. 2 6 6 4 1 -9 3 •6 9 85 18 28 85 ; 0.1 0.5 - Source: Trussed et al; Obstet Gyncol 76:558,1990 W HO SHOULD NOT USE DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? Not all women should use DEPO-PROVERA. You should not use DEPO-PROVERA if you think you might be pregnant, have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason, have had cancer of the breast, have had a stroke, have or have h ad blood d o ts (phlebitis) in your legs, have problem s with your liver or liver d is e a se , o r a re allergic to DEPOPROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of its other ingredients). You will have a physical examination before your doctor prescribes DEPO-PROVERA. It is important to tell your doctor if you are taking any prescription or over-the-counter m edications or if you have a family history of breast cancer; an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray), fibrocystic breast disease, breast nodules or lumps, or bleeding from your nipples; kidney -.diaagM i: .firregular —3— or scanty menstrual^ periods; high blood -— * * headaches;. te; pressure; — migraine a; epilepsy (convulsions or seizures); diabetes or a family history of diabetes; or a asthma; history of depression. W HAT IF I W ANT TO BECOME PREGNANT AFTER USING DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? Because DEPO-PROVERA is a long-acting birth control method, it takes som e time after your last injection for its effect to wear off. Based on the results from a large study done in the United States, for women who stop using DEPO-PROVERA in order to becom e preg ­ nant, it is expected that about half of those who becom e pregnant win d o s o in about 10 m onths after their last injection; about two thirds of those who becom e pregnant win do so in about 12 months; about 83% of those who becom e pregnant wffl d o s o in about 15 months; and about 93% of those who becom e pregnant wM do so in about 18 m onths after their last injection. The length of time you use DEPO-PROVERA has no effect o n how long it takes you to becom e pregnant after you stop using it. W HAT ARE THE R U N S OF USING DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? 1. 3 . Cancer •/. \ „ Studies of women who have used different forms of contraception found that women who used DEPO-PROVERA for contraception had no increased overall risk of developing cancer of the breast, ovaiy, uterus, cervix, or liver. However, women under 35 years of age whose . first exposure to DEPO-PROVERA w as within th e previous 4 years may have a slightly increased risk of developing breast cancer similar to that seen with oral contraceptives. You should discuss this with your health-care provider. 4. AccidentalPregnancy Because DEPO-PROVERA is such an effective contraceptive method, the risk of accidental pregnancy for women who get their shots regularly (every 3 months) is very low. While there have been reports of an increased risk of low birth weight and neonatal infant death or other health problems in infants conceived close to th e time of injection, such pregnancies are rare. If you think you may have become pregnant while using DEPO-PROVERA for con­ traception, se e your health-care provider a s soon a s possible. 5. Other Risks ■> Women who use hormone-based contraceptives may have an increased risk of blood clots or stroke. Also, if a contraceptive method fails, there is a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). While th ese events are rare, you should teH your health-care provider if you have any of the problems listed in the next section. WHAT SYMPTOMS MAY SIGNAL PROBLEMS WHILE USING DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? Gall your health-care provider immediately if any of these problems occur following an injection of DEPO-PROVERA: Shan? chest pain, coughing of blood, or sudden shortness of breath (indicating a possible clot in the lung); sudden severe headache or vomiting, dizzi­ ness or fainting, problems with your eyesight or speech, weakness, or num bness in an arm or leg (indicating a possible stroke); severe pain or swelling in the calf (indicating a possible clot in the leg); unusually heavy vaginal bleeding; severe pain or tenderness in the lower abdominal area; or persistent pain, pus, or bleeding at the injection site. W HAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS O F DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? Typical 0,3 0.3 0.4 0.15 3 ■■' .. 3 - 12 18 18 18 20 21 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.1 2. Bone MineralChanges U se of DEPO-PROVERA may be associated with a d ecrease in th e arnount of mineral stored in your bones. This could increase your risk of developing bone fractures. The rate of bone mineral toss is greatest in the early years of DEPO-PROVERA use, but after that, it begins to resemble the normal rate of age-related bone mineral loss. Irregular M enstrual B leeding The side effect reported m ost frequently by women who u se DEPO-PROVERA for contra­ ception is a charige in their normal menstrual cycle. During the first year of using DEPOPROVERA, you might have one or more of the followin bleeding or spotting, an increase or decrease in r Unusually heavy or continuous ble eding, however, i and If m happens, you should see your health-care provider right away. With continued use of DEPO-PROVERA, bleeding usually decreases, and many women sto p having peri­ od s oompletely. In clinical studies of DEPO-PROVERA, 57% of the women studied report­ ed no menstrual blooding (amenorrhea) after 1 year of use, and 68% of the women studied reported no menstrual bleeding after 2 years of use. The reason that your periods stop is because DEPO-PROVERA cau ses a resting state in your ovaries. When your ovaries do not release an egg monthly, th e regularr rmonthly growth o f th e lining of your uterus does not 1. Weight Gain You may experience a weight gain while you are using DEPO-PROVERA. About two thirds of the women who Used DEPO-PROVERA in clinical trials reported a weight gain of about 5 pounds during the first year of use. You may continue to gain weight after the first year. Women in one large study who used DEPO-PROVERA for 2 years gained an average total of 8.1 pounds over those 2 years, or approximately 4 pounds per year. Women who contin­ ued for 4 years gained an average total of 13.8 pounds over those 4 years, or approximate­ ly 3.5 pounds per year. Women who continued for 6 years gained an average total of 16,5 pounds over those 6 years, or approximately 2.75 pounds per year. 2. Other Side Effects lira clinical study of over 3,900 women who used DEPO-PROVERA for up to 7 years, som e women repbrtedthe following effects that may or may not have been related to their use of DEPQ-PROVERA: Irregular m enstrual bleeding, am enorrhea, head ach e, nervousness, abdominal cramps, dizziness, w eakness or fatigue, decreased sexual desire, leg cramps, nausea, vaginal discharge of irritatiori, breast swelling and tenderness, bloating, swelling of the hands o r feet, backache, depression, insomnia, acne, pelvic pain, no hair growth or * excessive hair loss, rash, and hot flashes. Other problems were reported by very few o f the women in the dinibal triads, but som e o f these could b e serious. These include convulsions, jaundice, urinary tract infections, allergic reactions, feinting, paralysis, osteoporosis, lack of return to fertility, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolus, breast cancer, or cervical can­ cer. If these or any other problems occur during your u se of DEPO-PROVERA, discuss them with your health-care provider. SHOULD ANY PRECAUTIONS BE FOLLOWED DURING USE OF DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? 1. Missed Periods During the um e you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception, you may skip a period, o r your periods m ay sto p completely. If you have been receiving your DtPO-PROVERA injections regularly every 3 months, then you are probably not pregnant. However, if you think that you may be pregnant, see your health-care provider. 2. Laboratory Test Interactions If you are scheduled for any laboratory tests, tell your health-care provider that you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. Certain blood tests are affected by hormones such a s DEPO-PROVERA. 3. D rug Interactions ~ ■ dren (aminoglutethimide) is an anticancer drug that may significantly d ecrease the of DEPO-PROVERA if the two drugs are given during th e sam e time. A. N ursing M others Although DEPO-PROVERA can be passed to the nursing infant in the breast milk, no harm­ ful effects have been found in th e se children. DEPO-PROVERA d o e s not prevent the b reasts from producing milk, so it ra n b e used by nursing mothers. However, to minimize th e amount o f DEPO-PROVERA that is passed to the m u i t in the first weeks after birth, you should wait until 6 w eeks after childbirth before you start using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. HOW OFTEN DO I GET M Y SHOT OF DEPO-PROVERA CONTRACEPTIVE INJECTION? The recom mended d o se of DEPO-PROVERA is 150 mg every 3 months given in a single intramuscular «Section in th e buttock or upper arm. T o make sure that you are not pregnant _______ ^____ t ___ _ » given within 5 days * you are not breast-feeding or 6 weeks after childbirth if you are breast-feecHng. If you wait longer than 3 m onths betw een injections, or longer than 6 w eeks after childbirth, your hearth-care provider should determine that you are not pregnant before giving you your injection of DEPO-PROVERA. Caution: Federal law prohibits dispensing without a prescription . You m ust see a doctor to receive a prescription. U p jo h n The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo. Ml 49001, USA CB-2-S USJ 9529.00 W eather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. Page 11 Tuesday, March 22,1994 S t a te P ress There is m ore to life th an news, w eather and sports. C heck out the comics. Reserve Your Sf»ace Today n r tT T 7 Your O wn R oom — The W hole Summer '■ 1 O ne Price — M ay 2 8 ^ August 6 Î K Æ Œ l ! A o o f f » U tilitie s I n c h i t i e ^ i " E ( J a M M L y O l *up to $120 per condo per month 't ^ - j B a A l f e n c n O n ly 2 b lo cks from cam pus on Lemon v $ s - i i14 Critic part Reed 27 October 18 Oklahom a city birthstone 19 Partisan ' 28 Craps need one 29Grinch 20 Mayday creator call 31 Nairobi’s 21 Mimic nation 32 Egypt's Sadat 34 Current unit 37 Com serving 38 Broadway smash 41 Noted first lady 44 Dagger’s partner 45 Book spine item 46 Makes finer 47"Barnaby Jones' star DOW N 1 Babies in 3 -2 2 c o a litio n For ntore information calf 965-9754 March 11 Answer 22 Greek consonant 24 Rummy player’s word 25 Cold 26 British brew 30 Is furtive 31 A martial art 33 Children's card gam e 34 Funda­ mentals 35 African nation 36 College teacher, for short 38 Crude homes 39 M an, for one 40 Now's counter­ part V it Var empire 43 Feedingtime protector 3-22 C R YPTO Q U O TE AD A H Q QFJ Y ASIAN c DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s h o w to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. ZAYWFD Asian Studies Ta 1r~345■r 7~~Ar*ift i{ 1i 13 .\l ■ ■ 19 ■ ■ 21^ ET ¿7 ■8 ¿8 30 F £ 3^ J 37 ■P 3840 P 41 44 45 J■ 46 I 47 ID ^ Center for blue 2 Asian language 3 Talk crazily 4 Circle section 5 Settles a debt I ACROSS 1 Bra part S E E N O W TMFW A FT D .— E I YQ I WJ U U AW W NJ G SOATW FZZFWA TYOEMK M arch I t C ryptoquote: THE AVERAGE MAN'S JUDGMENT IS SO POOR, HE RUNS A RISK EVERY TIME HE USES IT. - ED HOWE © 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. l / _ P ag eJ_ 3 Tuesday, March 22, 1994 S tate P ress Official: ‘W histle-blower’ law often misused B y G arin G roff State P ress The Arizona law intended to protect state employees who “blow the whistle” on their employers is increasing in its use and is often used illegitimately, according to an Arizona assis­ tant attorney general said. “From what 1 have seen, it’s a way for marginal employ­ ees to try and hold on to their jobs a little longer,” said Pam Culwell. assistant attorney general. The law applies to public employees and intends to protect whistle-blowers when they reveal information of how a state organization has violated a law, is mismanaged, wastes money, or abuses authority. However, she said the law is fair for em ployer and employee. “I think that the law is drafted so that it tends to protect whistle-blowers and punish anyone who acts against them,” Culwell said! Both lawyers who represent employees and employers agree the law is fair to both sides. “From a defense perspective, I like the fact that to main­ tain a whistle-blowing claim under the statute you have to complain to someone. That makes it harder to use the law to cover up for an em ployee’s shortcom ings,’' said Valley lawyer Robert Haws! He has dealt with whistle-blowing cases during his five years defending businesses. “I think it’s a pretty good one,” said Mike Napier, a Phoenix lawyer who represents employees, including faculty at the Maricopa County Community College District and Phoenix Law Enforcement Association. The law came about in the interest of protecting employ­ ees who act in a way that would benefit the public, Napier said. “I think, o f course, that’s necessary because you might be taking an unpopular position vis-a-vis your employer and there has to be some rather strict protections that are devel­ oped to make sure that you can act with impunity,” Napier said. Paul Ward, ASU general counsel, said no whistle-blower litigation has taken place against the University for at least 10 years. That record may soon change. Former ASU Student Health Director Laurie Vollen filed suit against the University March 9, alleging that she Was fired after blowing the whistle on ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris’ interference in medical decisions concerning the health of student athletes. Vollen told the State P resslast spring that her direct supervi­ sor, Student Affairs Vice President Christine Wilkinson, fired her after she refused to ignore Harris’ interference in the medical decision m aking process o f the Student H ealth Department. Wilkinson refused to talk about the incident at the time citing as her reason that it was “a personnel matter.” Vollen’s attorney, Kimball Corson said he intends to serve the suit on ASU “sometime this week.” For state employees to take steps against what they feel is improper action by their employer, they must complain in writing to a board authorized by their organization to hear Such complaints. The board determines if the complaint is valid and if the employer retaliated against the employee. Employees and employers can appeal the first decision to the court. This can be a problem because of the length of the process, according to Culwell. The case may not be heard in court for one to two years, a process that often follows a six-month wait at the Organizar tion’s board. The court sometimes takes months to decide as well, she said. Haws said the court only overturns the case if the previous decision was arbitrary or capricious. It does not hear new wit­ nesses or evidence. State universities have their own boards to hear whistle­ blowing situations. University proceedings in Arizona can undergo closet scrutiny because the law says employees are entitled to. a new trial in Superior Court. Here, new evidence is admitted. d Haws said penalties for retaliating against employees are strong because employees who have a legitimate complaint will be fully compensated. According to the law, courts can fine the employer a civil penalty of $5,000. Also, it can award attorney fees, costs, back pay; general and special damages, and reinstatement. HAPPY hour 1:0 ’ ''MT I M p e y i ||li —TNiS H o m e o f th e 'K ille r ' C a lz o n e suns I M yrtle ' 1f t Forest bolego MUMS 8 9 4 -M A M A «£& BUDLIGHT l i t S P E C I A L I2 .ff PITCHERS 106 E. University Dr. HEAT *1J9 moire ! A D V A N C E S C R E E N ! TheAmericanExpresr Cardnotonlyopensdoon A New Comedy From Tiff E KEATON OOSt R Of “Baoumaft*amo “KRomnoe? TONE d ìS fo -D tg g l American Express applauds its student Cardmembers w ith yet another exciting benefit: a continuing series of screenings of major m otion pictures brought to you Ü by The American film Institute. A nd m ade possible by the A m erican Express C ard in association w ith Afl PlffleWNlglt ExclusivelyforstudentCardmembm. Efftertowwient VfeUy. The latest film, The Paper, w ill h it your campus the week of March 21st. But only student Cardmembers can get not just one, but two complimentary passes for each screening. For passes and screening inform ation, look for posters around campus. O r ask an American Express represen­ THÈRtPER tative. You'll find one on your campus the week of the 21st S » If you're not a Cardmember, but w ould like to apply, just call 1800 223*2640. IDRnwrtcan m Fntonfammont UllGrUUImlClll |g | Fkm gam e State P ress Tuesday, March 22,1994 Page 14 FREE I LARGE SODA & CHIPS with purchase o f any 6’ sub • With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 4/4/94. I I ‘G ood F ood &. C ool C om p any’ Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 O C E4N SID E ICE AREN4 | 'StàifCooT 2 fo r 1 PASS •1 st Person pays admission •2 n d person skates FREE! •Skate rental o n ly $1.25 1 5 2 0 N . M c C lin to c k • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0 (next to Big Surf) v :.. E xpires 5 -1 3 -9 4 UAPPV uou* 1 9-11 pm M.-TH. I $1.50 Games | $1.00 Shoe Rental 9-11 pu, M * $3.75 Pitchers $150 Wed I (Tax Not Included) W A L K TO TEMPE BOWL 1100 E. Apache Just East of Rural 967-1656 2155 E Tempe Police volunteer Kevin W olfe, right looks on as ASU DPS officer Allen Clark processes DUI paperwork in the Tempe Police Department’s DUI van. The pictured suspect Was the first of eight whose arrests were processed in the van during a joint ASU/tem pe Police DUI task force Thursday night. SUB f a c t o r y ! U n iv e rs ity A V W . G ourm et Subs DUI C o n t in u e d from page 1. I I B u y 1, G e t 1 FREE! I Buy 1 sub with 2 medium drinks and get the second sub of equal or lesser value FREE. Double meat not included. ^N ot valid with other offers. Coupon expires 4-1 -94. , I } t ir e " ROTATION! (For Most Trucks) I With Purchase of a Lube, Oil Change and Filter - only I I 5 | 2 ^ 5 + t a x w ith co u p o n I I 1002 W. University • NW Corner on Hardy I 8 9 4 -8 4 5 8 ] I 1 I f Sgt. Tom Stubbs said the van also saves DUI suspects from facing the general population at the jail. “There’s a lot of first-timers and that can be a frightening situation,” Stubbs said. Once inside the van, the suspect is seated next to a breatha­ lyzer and handcuffed to the wall. Officers must observe: the suspect for 20 minutes before administering-the breath test, allowing alcohol residue left over from anyreeently consumed beverages to dissipate. During the observation period, the arresting officer does paperwork and explains the DUI booking process to the sus­ pect. A suspect can choose to take a blood test. In that ease the officer is required to drive the suspect to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where a doctor will do the test at the suspect’s expense. y. Breath tests are free of charge. If the results of either test reveal a blood alcohol content above a .10, the suspect’s license is suspended for 90 days. If the suspect refuses to take a test, his license is automatically susupended for one year. Attempts to cheat the machine, such as not blowing at the required pressure or covering the tube with the tongue, are treated as refusals. Thursday night, Wolfe parked the van at the ASU Visitors Center, across the street from the Vine Tavern. The bar had fenced o ff its parking lot and hired a band for their St. Patrick’s Day celebration. The taskforce processed eight arrests at the van and a few more were sent to the station. Bat patrons filtered in and out of the parking lot through­ out the night. Some saw the van and chose to park elsewhere, i Police officers usually wait for two traffic violations before they pull someone over for a suspected DUI. “You need probable cause for a stop, such as no lights, no signals, failing to stop at a stop sign, weaving in a lane,” Wolfe said. Stubbs said the van processed 50 DUI arrests in the first quarter of 1994 and the police department averages about 67 arrests per month. Despite the success of the van. Tranter admits that his Unit is only getting a fraction of all drunk drivers. “There has to be a risk and there has to be a penalty,” Tranter said. “For every arrest we make, who knows how many we are not getting. It’s questionable how much effect we are having on the problem. “D rin k in g and d riv in g is 20 y ears behind the smoking/health issue. I wish DUI had that same (public) con­ cern.” PLAY IT flQfiin l jÉ SPORTS 1|V^ SNOWBOARD ^ .B g . . Bring in your used sports equipm ent ¡> a n d leave w ith CASH] Burgers * Appetizers Salads» S u b s ! |990 Sandwich! I ! -B£STOFF>HOENtX- C h ic k e n S a n d w ic h e s * IS c W in g s , j Buy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a j I ! second sandwich for 99e. Coupon valid through 4-1-94. \ W m m m m ’& w I |i • < ■ • > . —————————————— reriyakl Style • Sweet s Sour —J B B Q • D a v e s S p e c ia l F ir e h o u s e 825 W. University • Corner of Hardy . 804 8387 NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits »Benefits at Student Health Center will be reimbursed •Worldwide Coverage at any Medical Provider •Very Affordable to fit your budget •Your Choice o f any Doctor or Hospital •Top Rated "A” Excellent» Since 1938 EXAMPLES: IB-24 K A L B . FEMALE 25-29 MALE FEMALE su m m er I YEAR M IL SPRING $572 118« . m m # ' m $1241 S240 ‘ . . . . f t » ; 5160 1 5480 J W Ê Ji S216 (108 5144 »16 >172 I 5258 ■ C slt to r Q uotas o n O tte r A g e» a n d D ependents Ourpoficy malt* tic clifâ tm c t/ y books, stereo s, tran k s, e tc .l ■roadway (at McCHntocfc) Tem pe • 829 Î900J • El P r a t e t b i» ] i k i 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 Page 15 Tuesday, March 22, 1994 Sta te P ress Mexican police officer held in shooting deaths o f 2 men diskettes on your first visit ran top-notch Mac orPG service On your first visit, get 25% off labor— or a freebpx of diskettes— o r anything to m repairs to a system weteheck to a memory upgrade. It’s all backed by wfth fast turnaround for alt kinds and brands of PC products, prrrters, and related peripherals. So bring in your equipment to us for a repair, a weRcheck, or even just a question. What could be smarter than great service at great prices? ( s e r v ic e n te r X 1225S. 48thStreet, Ste 100, Tempe, (60389M 975 sr lo g o and the DlGiTAL Logo & D igi» Gcpüpment Corporation.' If ' are trademafes of Digita' Eqi i YUMA (AP) — A Mexican police officer was being held in the deaths of two men who died from gunshot wounds that capped a high-speed chase last week, a newspaper reported Monday. The Yuma Daily Sun said Monday that Javier Cano Gerardo and Roberto Barrera Ruiz, both 22-year-olds from the border town of San Luis Rio Colorado. Mexico, were killed. The new spaper said Salavador Javier Gomez Bustamcnte. commander of Sonora state judicial police, was being held in the case. Cano and Barrera were riding in a pickup truck when they were shot after the chase that began in Baja California and ended in San Luis, the newspaper said. Barrera died in the shooting. Cano died later at Yuma Regional Medical Center. Francisco Gonzalez Cortez, a Mexican judge in San Luis, said Gomez was charged with homicide in Barrera’s death and likely would be charged with the second death, the newspaper reported. The judge also said Gomez faces charges of abuse of authority. Gomez said the shooting was accidental and occurred as he was trying to cut off the pickup truck, driving with one hand and hold­ ing an AK-47 assault rifle in the other, the newspaper said. Gomez said the gun went off during a fast turn and bumps in the road. The judge said the pickup truck had six bullet holes. Police were trying to stop the truck for reckless driving, the newspaper said. T o ta l T ra in in g E x p e rt T e a c h e rs GMAT MCAT GRE LSAT WE'VE MOVED! Visit our brand new center at Hayden Square, behind Kelly's Cafe. FREE P e r s o n a l T u to rin g M a xim ize your score Call n o w to e n ro ll. 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN RULES PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT SPRING BREAK HEALTH CO N CER N S Catch Crabs in Rocky Point....or what? Partners in Health TEMPESTUDENTS, STAFF,ANDFACULTY VOTE TODAY! Sexually Active? G e t c h e c k e d ... N o S y m p to m s -— ------- ► g e t c h e c k e d . • You c a n c a tc h s e x u a lly tra n s m itte d d is e a s e (STD) fro m p a rtn e rs w h o h a v e n o sym ptom s. • You c a n h a v e a n STD a n d n o t e x p e rie n c e sym pto m s. • Even p e o p le w ith HIV m ig h t n o t kn o w it. S y m p to m s - — M e n 's a n d W o m e n 's R e p r o d u c t i v e H e a l t h E xam s ; » g e t c h e c k e d . 7 g e t c h e c k e d . • For STD's • For p re g n a n c y • For HIV — c o n fid e n tia l o r fre e a n o n ym o u s , te s tin g o ffe re d P re v e n t P ro b le m s — — — ► g e t s m a rt. • P ra c tic e sa fe r sex. • C o m p le te tre a tm e n t p re scrip tio n s. • D o n 't “ d o i t ' unless y o u 're ready. M O N .-W ED .-FR I. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 IN FO R M ATIO N LINE: 965-3346 A S U A lu m n u s C u r r e n t V ic e M a y o r o f T e m p e 20 Y e a r T e m p e R e s id e n t F o rm e r A S U S tu d e n t B o d y P re s id e n t HOURS: A ll students a re e lig ib le fo r services. Fees m a y app ly. ASU Student H ealth Just so uth o f th e U niversity B rid g e o n P a lm W a lk C M 320-3713 m w m m m m . \ PAID FOR BY GIULIANO FOR MAYOR; VIRGINIA TINSLEY & RUDY CAMPBELI^J^-OjAIRS; jgNJASSEN, _J P age 1 6 Tuesday, March 22, 1994 Record turnout expected in todays mayoral election By J ason H ii i . State P ress Noise pollution, increased air traffic from Sky H arbor A irport, gridlock on Tempe’s streets and the restructuring of city government are all issues that could change with newly elected officials in Tempe’s pri­ mary election today, Channel 11 (Tem pe’s public access cable station) will be showing debates held previously between council members and mayoral candidates today at noon to 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for voters who want to know more about the candidates before voting, After watching the debates, students who registered as Tempe voters before Feb. 21 can vote for candidates running for mayor and council until 7 p.m. tonight at the local polls. “T his w ill probably be the largest turnout ever in Tempe,” said Tempe City Clerk Helen Fowler. Fowler said that of the 84,175 registered voters she expects 16,-800 (20 percent) to vote in the primaries. “We only had 46,000 registered in 1982. compared to the 84,175 registered today,” said Fowler, Tempe has a population of approximately 140,000. "1 think the voting iS going to be heavy. W e've passed out a record num ber of absentee ballots (721). That is another indi­ cation that voting will be heavy," Fowler said. An increase in absentee ballots, which the city has experienced, is considered an indication that citizens are interested in par­ ticipating in the election. David Berman, an ASU political science professor specializing in state and local pol­ itics, is hesitant to agree with Fowler’s 20percent voter turnout prediction. “I think it’s great that they think they are going to get that many voters but I really doubt it will be that large,” Berman said. Tempe will prove it is politically active Compared to other Cities in the nation if the city obtains 20 percent of the registered vot­ ers in the primary, Berman added, In Tempe’s primary election, any or all candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast (51 percent) will be declared elected without having to run in the general elec­ tion, Tuesday, May 10. All three mayoral candidates - Don C assano, N eil C iu lian o and B arbara Sherman - said that it is unlikely that Tuesday’s primary will determine who will be Tempe’s next mayor. Seven candidates are com peting for three four-year terms in city council seats, and three Candidates are seeking the twoyear remainder of another council mem­ ber’s terms. The seven candidates hoping to obtain four-year council seats are Ben Arredondo, Jay S. Golden. Barb Jones, Merle Loftus. Roman Martin, Carol Smith, and Linda Spears. The three Candidates desiring a twoyear council member's term are Quinton K ubicek, Frank P lencner and Joseph Spracalc. Students interested in finding out Where their voting districts are located can call 350-8400. ATTENTION STUDENTS WEDNESDAY,MARCH23 9AM-2PM• CADYMALL ' . (IN CASE OF RAIN - STD. SVCS BUILDG.) M eet representatives from different companies, hotels and organizations * A great o p p o rtu n ity to fin d part-tim e em ploym ent * Tables w ill be set up on Cady M all in fro n t o f the adm inistration building t MAKE AN INVEST­ MENT IN YOUR LIFE­ TIME O rd e r your copy o f The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! M atthew s C enter basem ent, rm 50 965-6881 A SLJ S T L J n F N T ^ HAVE YOU HEARD W HATS GOING b o w fl ATAM ERICAN EX PR ESS? CALL 1-800 -395 -4653 , OR ASK THE AMERICAN EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVE AT THE BOOKSTORE THIS WEEK. , © 1994 American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc. Page 17 Tuesday, March 22,1994 S ta te P ress H igh-tech billionaires chase dream to link world PHOENIX (AP) — It’s been a dream in telecommunica­ tions for decades: how to link everyone no matter where they are. Bill Gates and Craig McCaw, two of America’s best known high-tech billionaires, think they’ve found the way, a $9 billion plan to launch 840 satellites over seven years. Their company, Teledesic Corp., would create a system bringing video, voice and data transmissions to millions of people in remote parts of the world that are bypassed by the Information Superhighway. But beyond the initial enthusiasm their proposal has spawned are many competitive, technological and regulatory challenges. Teledesic asked federal regulators Monday for approval to use the airwaves in putting forth their plan. It will eventually need approval from foreign governments as well, and there is the issue of raising the $9 billion. But the proposal received a lot of attention at PC Forum, an annual gathering of personal computer industry leaders in Phoenix. “This says to all of the hundreds of other groups in the world capable of building this same kind of satellite network that there’s a business here,” said John Gage, director of the science office at Sun Microsystems Laboratories Inc., a unit of the workstation manufacturer. Some said Gates and McCaw could succeed where others m ight fail because they are taking an entrepreneurial approach rather than trying to unite existing businesses. “It’s easier for two individuals to do this than big compa­ nies,” said Esther Dyson, a consultant and publisher who sponsors PC Forum. Gates and McCaw aren’t the first to envision a global satellite communication system. Motorola Inc., in conjunction with McDonnell-Douglas Corp. and partners in several coun­ tries. has embarked on a similar $3 billion venture. Called Iridium, it would use 66 satellites to provide portable voice, fax and paging service around the world by 1998. ! Teledesic is designed for fixed locations, like the phone on the desk. Gates and McCaw also want to incorporate data and video signals, which will take more satellites and more money. ! Both men, who were out of the country when Monday’s Teledesic announcement was made, are enormously wealthy and presumably would back the venture with some of their own money. 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HOURS: ( 11:00am -1:30 am Sun-Thur 11:00am-2 :30am Fri-Sat □ ■ Ö 2 N O N o a Sports State P ress •____________ , Tuesday, March 22, 1994 Mu d , _______________ m i l d ' ' W est Pac-10 taking heat after poor Tournament outings W omen’s tennis downs UW The 1 Ith-ranked ASU women’s ten­ nis team thrashed W ashington 9-0 Monday at the Whileman Tennis Center. The Sun Devils were lead by junior All-America Kori Davidson, who beat Paige Stringer 6-4, 7-6. Davidson's over­ all record now stands at 21-6, while her dual record is now 10-2. The Sun D evils look to chalk up another victory today as they take on Kansas at Whiteman Tennis Center at 1:30 p.m. GolfSrd going Into find round The ASU men’s golf team headed into the clubhouse Monday in fourth place after two rounds of the Cleveland Golf/M orris W illiams Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Heading into today’s final round, the Sun Devils trail first-place Oklahoma State by eight strokes, 591-583, with Nevada-Las Vegas and Florida in second and third place, respectively. > Tw o Sun D evils finished the tw o rounds Monday among the top 10. Chris Stutts' score o f 142 <72-70) put him in third place, while Todd Demsey complet­ ed the day in ninth with a score of 147 (73-74). NBA Roundup Late games not included Atlanta 100, Utah 96, OT Houston 128, Washington 112 Miami at L.A. Lakers, (n) NHL Roundup New Jersey 3, Florida 3, tie - Compiledfrom sta ff and AP reports _____________ ___ ______ P a g e 1 9 A ssociated P ress When the ASU basketball team fell to BYU in the first round of the Notional Invitational Tournament, it was typical of the poor performance of Pac-10 teams in the postseason. Only UofA won a tournament game among the seven schools from the conference. By J ulie R euvers State P ress F or ASU fans who grim ace at the thought of wishing any good fortune upon UofA in the NCAA T ournam ent, the Wildcats are the last hope for Pac-10 bas­ ketball to regain the respect which dwin­ dled when three teams were abruptly elim­ inated. Of the four teams the conference sent to the tournament — UofA, California, UCLA and W ashington State — only UofA, the No. 2 seed in the West, survived the first round. And the National Invitation Tournam ent, with bids given to ASU, Stanford and USC, had no Pac-10-teams moving past the fatal first round. (ASU lost 74-67 to BYU on March 17). W hen UofA faces L o u isv ille on Thursday in the West regional semifinal, it w ill be the only team from either the Mountain or Pacific time zones still alive in NCAA Tournament play. Five western conferences — the West Coast, the Big Sky, the Western Athletic, the Big West and the Pac-10 — went a combined l-for-9 in the first round of the tournam ent. Pepperdine, B oise State, Hawaii, New Mexico and New Mexico State all failed to advance. ; If the Wildcats successfully secure a spot in the Final Four (they are in the Sweet Sixteen after having beaten Loyola of Maryland and Virginia), it will mark only the third time since 1976 that a Pac10 team has made it that far. Thanks to UCLA, which collected 10 national championships in 12 seasons from 1964 to 1975, the conference- still boasts more NCAA titles (13) than any other con­ ference in the nation. But with tournament representation into the second and third rounds becoming a rarity, that claim may be in jeopardy. WSU coach Kelvin Sampson, whose T urn to M ii.d W est, page Wrestlers place 8th at NCAA N ot just a game, it’s a holy war 2 Sun Devils earn A ll-A m erica accolades at C ham pionships B rock v s. B u ck in D e v ils/A n g e ls e x h ib itio n at D ia b lo S ta d iu m From Staff R eports The ASU wrestling team managed an eighth-place finish at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Chapel Hill. N.C. last weekend. The Sun D evils tied for eighth place with 36 points, making this their third straight top-10 finish, and their ninth in the last 10 years. Oklahoma State took first place with 94.75 points, followed by Iowa with 76.5. Sophomore Steve St. John placed highest among the five wrestlers when he placed fourth in the 134-pound di vision; This finish allowed St. John to earn his first All-America award. St. John defeated V irginia’s Mike Krafchick 6-5 Saturday to move on, where he lost to top-seeded Cary Kolat of Penn State. St. John was pinned in 5 minutes, 49 seconds. Defending National Champion Markus Mollica placed fifth in the 158-pound division with a 7-5 decision over Aaron Moran of Purdue. However, he did pick up his second straight, AU-America honor with the finish. Junior Jeff Theiler also claimed his first All-America award, placing sixth in the 150-pound division. Theiler lost two consolation matches on the tournament’s final day, 3-2 to No. 2 seed Jacob Newby o f Oklahoma State and 6-5 to Fresno State’s Terry Watts. Each of ASU’s three all-America winners will return next season, along with Danny Felix, a 118-pound wrestler and Pat Lynch, who wrestles at 177. 1 Both Felix and Lynch participated in the NCAA National Championships. Felix defeated Penn’s Gary Baker before dropping matches to lOth-ranked Mike Miena of Iowa and Tom Sinacore of Old Dominion. Lynch defeated two oppo­ nents Thursday before falling to No. 7 Doug Zembiec of Navy. On Friday, he was eliminated when top-ranked Les Gutches of Oregon State prevailed 10-2. By M ike B ranom State P ress Although tonight’s exhibition game between the 1lthranked ASU baseball team and the California Angels was scheduled months ago, the timing couldn’t be better for the red-hot Sun Devils. ASU, winner of fu e Sttgight games and 11 of its last 12, will strut its stuff in front of major-league scouts and coaches at Tempe Diablo Stadium at 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the stadium box office, TicketMaster out­ lets or Dillards department stores. If ASU (22-9 overall, 5-4 Six-Pac) plays the Angels with the same skill and intensity it has shown over the last two weeks, the California front-office types may jump onto the field, fat contracts in hand. Almost everything has come together for the Sun Devils, as they are dominating opponents with both hit­ ting and pitching. In its last 12 games, ASU is averaging nearly 10 runs, and over 13 hits a game. The pitching has been even better,’as the Sun Devils are allowing less than four runs and nine hits a game. The pitching has been so dominating as of late — in the past week Sun Devil hurlers tossed back-to-back shutouts (the first time since 1977) and threw two one-hit­ ters and a three-hitter — that coach Jim Brock joked about not sending any front-line pitchers to the mound against the Angels. “We’ve got to pitch somebody they have a shot at hit­ ting,” Brock said. “I like these exhibitions. It would be pretty embarrassing if we shut them out. They might not want us back.” The Sun Devils resume Six-Pac action Friday night when they open a three-game series against California (15-16, 6-3). The Golden Bears are currently tied with USC for the top spot in the conference. B riin Fltzgerald/State P ress Jake Steinkemper has filled in very well at catcher dur­ ing th e ab sen ce o f Todd C ady b ecau se o f in ju ry . Steinkemper, a product of Phoenix Broptiy Prep, Is bat­ ting .372 with a home run and 18 RBls. The Sun Devils w ill p la y an e x h ib itio n gam e to n ig h t a g a in s t th e California Angels. 21. Page 20 State P ress Tuesday, March 22,1994 A SU w om en’s sw im m ing strong dow n stretch Sun Devils capture 13th place at NCAAs B y J eremy Stein State P ress T he lO th-ranked ASU women’s swim­ ming and diving team (7-3 overall, 2-3 Pac10) closed out its sear son w ith a hardfought, yet disappoint­ ing, 13th-place finish at the NCAA K a szub a C ham pionships in Indianapolis last weekend. The team’s showing fell short of Coach Tim Hill’s preseason goal of finishing among the top 10 at the NCAAs. But considering the Sun D evils’ slow start this season, it was quite an accomplishment to finish in the top 15. At the season’s halfway point, ASU was only 3-2 overall and 0-2 in the Pac-10. The Sun Devils finished the season in style, win­ ning four of their last five regular season meets and capturing a surprising secondplace finish at the Pac-10 Championships. “Overall, I was pleased with the fin al result... In the fall, we struggled a little bit as a team, but we got better as the season went on,” said Hill. Sophomore breaststroker Beata Kaszuba also felt that the team’s refusal to lie down and play dead made the season a success. LISTEN TO KBAQ-FM F R O M THE K B A Q D I G I T A L P R O D U C T I O N Tonight at 7 CENTER • P ART OF K A E T / A R I Z O N A CLASSICAL 89.5 STATEUNIVERSITY Thursday at 7 PM ► Music from 1 G am m age 1 .Sunday at 7 PM ASU In C oncert ► The Fabulous Fritts ’ with with The 1993 C o n c e rt o f Soloists W arren Hoffer, te n o r; Ju d ith C loud, m ezzo-soprano; M ary P endleton, p ia n o ; a n d others ASU students p e rfo rm m usic of: Bartók, S hostakovich a n d others w ith th e A rizona S tate University Sym phony O rchestra Kaszuba set a U.S, Open NCAA record in the 100 breaststroke with a first-place time of 1 minute, 46 seconds, which also marked the first individual NCAA Championship for a female ASU swimmer. She also took second in her only other event, the 200 breaststroke, and finished ninth overall in individual scor­ ing. “This season, I think, was the best season of my life,” said Kaszuba. “I could see that I was progressing well all season.” Jeffrey, a returning All-America, captured ASU’s only first-place finish at this year’s Pac-10 Championships in the 400 individual medley. At the NCAAs, Jeffrey was the only other Sun Devil besides Kaszuba to capture a top five finish, taking third place in the 400 IM. Jeffrey also came in 15th in the 500 freestyle. “I would say it was a really good season. We made really good progress as the season went on.” W hile it took a Complete team effort for the Sun Devils to finish with a No. 10 national ranking, two sophomore swimmers, k a sz u b a and Chris J e f f r e y Jeffrey, stood out. Kaszuba made waves at both the local and national level during her record-breaking cam paign this season. Besides setting an ASU record in die 200-meter breaststroke this season, Kaszuba also led all Sun Devils at the NCAAs. with T w e n tie th -ce n tu ry English songs b y Britten, V a ugha n W illiam s, a n d others Jam es D a vid C hristie M usic o f Sw eelinck, B uxtehude, Bach, a n d others R e co rd e d o n th e Fritts o rg a n a t ASU S chool o f M usic 227 W. University T e rriie 968-2557 724 E. Glendale Phoefix 870-8507 i j p f (W S T ^ H te ^ M lIC N V « WHY REEBOK CREATED THË INSTAPUMP? |N ELEMENTAL FORC^ FOR A CUSTOMIZED SHIP THAT PEELS TISHT^S f^ ^ N 'T V J tN U lP YOUR .STfMBl 1 2 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry .T ADVANCED SHOCK AB&ORPT DESIGNED TO TAKE E F fm LUBE - O IL FILTER M fe * -S H « £ 30W • 10W30 • 10W40 • Tires • Alignments • Brakes • Shocks/Struts • Custom Wheels 203 3 W. University Lubricate your vehicle & chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel extra. Most cars and light trucks. 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Indian School Road • (602) 234-2183 _P ag£21 Tuesday, March 22,1994 S t a t e P ress Finale typifies w om ens season W ild W e st C ontinued from page 19. Devils fall to UofA in 35-point shellacking, finish 4-22 overall B y T o d d K e lly St a t e P ress The ASU women's basketball team lost its final game of ihe season to the UofA Wildcats on March 12, 104-69. and put an end to an arduous season. ASU finished the season at 4-22 overall and 2-16 in the Pae-10. The two conference victories came at the expense of Washington State. Only one game was won on the court, however, as thè Cougars forfeited a game to the Sun Devils when the team was struck with a virus. Jacqueline Mullah. ASU's first-year head coach, moves her overall mark to 142-117 in nine years of coaching. She arrived at ASU from Dartmouth last summer, replacing Maura McHugh. Molly Tutor started for thè Sun Devils for most of the season, and was the only freshman to finish among the Pac- 10 leaders in steals. Tuter eyes next year with anticipation. “I ’m looking forward to next season. W e’ll be more experienced next year,” she said, but added, “W e’ll need some height.” There are two departing seniors from this year’s team, Nikki Thompson and Melani Francis, who were Significant members of ASU’s frontcourt. On Dec. 31. Francis scored 41 points against New Mexico, and bn Jan. 22, Thompson recorded 20 rebounds against USC. Thompson also became adept at stealing the ball this year. She entered the finale with 97 steals on the season, needing'three to tie the single-season Pac-10 record of 100. Thompson grabbed the record with seven steals, finishing With 104. Thompson will graduate with a degree in marketing, but ends her career with mixed emotions; "I’m sad and happy,” she said. “I hope for the sake of the players here next year that things improve. The Pac-10 will be tough. (ASU) definitely needs some post players.” Cougars fell 67-64 to Boston College, denied Monday that the Pac-lO’s trend of tournament misfortune labels the con­ ference as weak. “I thought we represented the Pac-10 well he said. “It was a great college game and to say losses like that darken the image of the Pac-10 Conference doesn’t even make sense. “The m ost you can say about the P ac-10 is that Washington State went in there and played their butts off ând a (potential NBA) lottery pick. Bill Curley, made a big shot at the end.” ; „’ Boston College went on to upset North Carolina, the No. 1 seed in the East, 75-72 on Sunday. Danette Macri, Pac-10 public relations intern for men’s basketball, acknowledged that the NCAA Tournament — full of upsets and “surprises” — should not serve as grounds to measure whether or not a conference is strong. "I think just the way the tournament is, there are always surprises, like Boston College beating North Carolina,” Macri said. “It’s just unfortunate because the (Pac-10) teams that lost are definitely a Tot better than they looked in the tourna­ ment." C lassified s : N o tic e to o u r re a d e rs : Before responding to a n y advertisement requesting m o n e y :;b e s e n i o r in v e sted , y o u m ay w is h to investigate th e com pany and offer. The Stale Press cannot assume responsibility for.(he- v a lid ity o f th e o ffers ad v ertised in o o f . . classified section.,.For more in fo rm a tio n an d assistan ce regaining the investigation of an advertisement..please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721: ' V State Preis Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 HOMES FOR SALE P A PA G O V ILL A GE Park Tnhm.. 3br., 2ba;. across from . park. 85K. The Melcher Agency. K. Donahoe 943-3003. . TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE HAYDEN SQU ARE 2bd 2ba up­ stairs unit, hardwood floors + new vinyl. Marion; Centiiry 21 A.M. Realty 831-1114; 838-4980, LOW DOWN, pmt. & good cred­ it. 2 master suites, interested? Betty A., West USA 820-3333. ANNOUNCEMENTS B uy O f T he W eek FRF MÁR. 25 M FC 4 man v-b all at. Phi Kappa Psi 3:00 then a Fiji blowout (1403 E. .8th),. Papago Park II, 2 bd poolside, tiled patio, newer carpet, $62,500 PHONE BILLS B ob B u u o c k R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s ToO high? Call for up to 1 hr any.. time, any state-just $2;6()/caiL RecmsgV 80CK382-0183 ext. 566. 998-2992 APARTMENTS- M ISC. FOR SALE ASU AREA. Studio. 1, 2.& 3 » bedroom apis. from $.280C O M PA C T R E FR IG E R A ­ S425/mo.. not incl. titil, Ask for TORS, 5;6 cil ft, $49; 9.8 cu. ft, Dina 829-1963 or Tere 966 $69. W/warrântÿ. Walt's TV, 9688838: •- 49991 .’. BIG 2BR, 2BA ELECTRIC H O SPITA L bed $100, 2 cabovër campers, fully equipped $500 each. 491-5299. Share ffbéautifui apartment and keep your privacy. Everything new. $675 furnished. Closest to ASU! 91Ó E. Lemon (Office 919 E. Lemon) 966-90ÓQ: FURNITURE ~ QUEEN-SIZE WATERBED. mirrored hdbrd, see assembled$125- Microwave, perf. fordorm$60. Mise: Stereo equip. 8298470. " '. - ■■. ; • LAfcCjE 2B D .. pool.- clean. $42Q/trío. Apache/Rural, 1BD. $34Ó/ino. 966-1847. HOMES FOR RENT WICKER FURNITURE- Couchs 2 chaffs coffee table, all for $ 120, Thomasvillé bdfm. set, 8 pieces $650:892-6273. 3 BLOCKS ASU. small 3 b ed , many trees, porch, pets ok. evap. ' cooling. $595, 258-6839: RENTAL SHARING QUIET N/S 3Q-40 +, F nice 2bd 2 ba h o u se H ayden/R osevelt $325 incl util. 947-9751; ROOMATE W ANTED for 3 b d condo ip quiet area, 2 mi. from ÁSÜ. $2QQ/mo 496-8930 aft. 5pm COMPUTERS NEW! MACINTOSH Performa 400. 4mb m. 80mb HD, color, m onitor, c la ris w orks. O nly $998.00 Call 844-1688. New! Style Writer II Ink Jet printer, T ' -X 13" X 7". Boxed and warranty ’*only $289.00. ' C ^ •: JEWELRY ALWAYS B U Y lM G ^ e h y áb ROOMATE WANTED; F, n/s, grad./re-entry student, 2bd., 2ba„ . clu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, än$247.50 + 1/2 util; 831 -3869 ’ tiques. etc. RaneÒpp, 921 S. Mill Avè:, Tempe Çéîitef968-^074. Baseline & Dobson. R O O M S FOR RENT FEMALE NEEDED to rent rm. in house close to ASU. $235 + 1/3 util. Avail, ! st wk o f April. CaH 921 t 1796 FEMALE STUDENT wanted to sh are 3bd hom e n e ar ASU. $30Q/mo, 1/3 util Call 894-9786. TICKETS 4TH ROW Rod Steven.& from , row Pijik Floyd. Great priced Cali 280-288 lq r 92 (-7150. INDY 5Ò0 racvJKfcetC 5 /2 9 * 4 t u i a 1, top row, inside. $100 998-5387. ¡ J V' UB40 TICKETS, great beats, face value. Call 838-2626. AUTOMOBILES 1970 AMC Hornet 2d ÀC no tag no batt. chopd top. great car w/ work $500 obo. 967-1348 lvms. 1985 OLDSMOBILE Calais beam tifili car ! Must see $2450 OBO . Also for sale 1983 Honda civic • also a must see. Ask for fasori - 858-9318 Agent. / 80 MAZDA R X ^ a c . auto, sun­ roof. rebuilt engine, new trans.. $1000 pbp, 844-2746. : 86. 325ÈS BMW, red, 5 spd, power windows & sunroof, arhfm cass., ac. new tires, chrome wheels, exclnt. cond . must sell $6900. more info, call 706-9224. MOTORCYCLES 1989 HONDA Elite 80. Blue, low miles, excellent condition. $800/obO: 929-0898. . HELP WANTEDGENERAL ♦EARN $7.50/hr.* Set free appointments for estab­ lished chiropractors. 470-1828 anythpe. AIRPORT GIFT Shop, p/t cash­ ier & sales pos.. eves. & wknds.. exp. req,, perfect for student schedule, EOE. 244-9904 or 2731803. ; ALASKA CANNERY Jobs. Big cash, big challenge, big experi­ ence. Call for ffifo 1-800-41 -NO­ MAD. ' ■■¿.v A TTEN TIO N A LL m ajors: Travel back east in a 12 week in­ te rn s h ip ; Opportunity to earn $3000-$5000, gain- 3 college credits, build resume, call 8945283 and leave number for 10 minute overview. 87 HONDA Elite 150, looks and ATTN: LAW Student w/interest runs like pew, $999, 784-8136- : in Workmans Cbmp.’TfaseS/Tf you would like eXp. going to court BICYCLES w/such a case please call Scott 483-8227 of 53 1-1887, NEW! RALEIGH mt. bike 4 sale, piens pré-assemblèd 18" bike, at­ BROKE FROM spring break?: tach Hbars. fri wheel & seat tool Earn easy $$$; make own schedenclosed. All break & component ule as advertising rep. Need own àdj. done, wnty. Call 844-1688, trans. Call 840-9060. only $349.00. New! helm ets $32.00. CASH DANCERS TRAVEL CATCH A JET! Europe - $269.* New York - $ 129 Call for program description ! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide.! also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. R T PHOENIX to Detroit or Chi­ cago, $300. Open ticket Call 9491294. . . S t u d e n t how hiring females for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only the Classiest". 997-6698. > C O U N SELO R S W A NTED . Trim-down fitness, co^ed, NYS cam p. 100 positions: sports, crafts, many others. Camp Shane, Femdale, NY 127:^.(914)2924045, HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CRIME IS on the rise. Want to make a difference, make lots of money, set your own hours? For •more info call 602-969-1287 or 800-995-7197. ; EXECUTIVE ANSEWERING sevice has immediate opening for p/t operator, hrs TWTH 3-7pm Sat/Sun 3:30-10:30pm. Call 2644000 for appointment: GRAPHIC LAŸOUT artist, ex­ cellent Resign sense & adver­ tising background pref. —PC en­ vironment,: please send resume & salary rquirem ents t40 Le1 Marche, 7550 E. McDonald Dr. Ste. G., Scottsdale, AZ 85250. DID SPRING Break leave you *’ EXPERIENCED BICYCLE tech­ nician needed for Bob’s Bicycle broke? The ASU Telefund has Barn. 920, E. U niversity Ste the job tor you! Flexible hours, D103. Cornerstone Shopping great pay, call 965-6754 to apply. Mall. No phone calls please. EASY COMPUTERIZED phone work,$7/hr, set appointments, no EXPERIENCED SYNCHRON­ selling. 3-8 M .F, Sat 9r2: InIZED swimmer to coach Scot­ centives-trips & dinners. Start tsdale synchro team. C all Teri now. Call Rogec 423-9333. Lundquest 970-8162. SU M M ER IN TE R N S H IP S •Earn $3,000 to $5,000 •Join America's fastestgrowing college market­ ing firm! •Professional training and experience •Create the Unofficial Student Guide! Arizona State University Inform ation Session Date: Monday, March 28 Tim e; 7:00 p.m. Place: Memorial Union Room 209 To sign up for Interviews stop by Career Services or call Campus Concepts at (800) 931-0007. T CREATIVE NETWORKS, INC■Care provider positions dose to you w ith no ; long commute i; "Flexible P/T schedules •One-on-one With child or adult w ith develop-. ,; ’ mental disabilities • Home environments/supportive families Call 494-1234 for more inform ation r a v e l Across From S /J STA TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Dialamerica Marketing, a 36 year pld telephone marketing : company, is growing again! We’re continnafiy looking for bright, energetic people to join our staff and we Will be hiring a number of students during the academic year. m • NEED q NEW W HEELS? I & Become A Plasma Donor! W r ' * WE NOW PAY MORE!?/ Earn $35 for two donations per week! (Extra bonuses available fa r frequent donors) That's up to $160 your first month! And that can help' pay your car payments! . ............. 894-2250 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S, Rural Road, Tempe (Next to Sno Oasis) CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMEI ■\ % Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice; Early AM, Mid-AM, 5arly Aft.^Mid-Afi. Early Eve, & Weekends. Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—SlO/Hr. $10—S20/Hr. ^ For Our Top Producers. V Paid, Complete Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee) Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads 5' •' * - fiationwide From A Computer-Dial6d Data Base: . j%\Vjnyaluable Experience In Sales.^Communications. ¥ A Short Walk From ASU Campus. Please Call (602) 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 For A Confidential Interview For an appointment c a ll............................. ..... 968-6139 Spring is a season full of sweet days and roses. -George Herbert • Health Care "Social Work "Teaching •Medical Field Opportunities for you.... ■Develpp skHls/experience in working I -on-1 with: individuals vv/special heeds ■Find satisfaction in w ork related to your : career plans that does hot conflict w ith your : ; educational plans/class schedules, i •Earn $6.25/$ 10.00 HR as trainer/assessor after 6 mo. . D IA LA M E R IC A M A R K E TIN G , IN C . T h « w o r U ,< Uir9 M t M u d « n t S> y o u t h t r a v e l o r q u m i a t l o n For more information call..... • Obtain valuable related career experience 1 while completing your education TRAVEL New Donors bring this ad in: for an additional $10 for your first donation. (Must bring in ad.) YOUR M UY FOSE LA W N SE R V IC E needs p/t help. $5.50/h(, no exp nec. If you use drugs, please don’t apply. 966-3269. IB Ig lB IB M B M B E IB IB IB ig fg iB IB IB IB J B E l CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great bene­ fits. (714) 549-1569. 1 -8 0 0 -7 7 7 -0 1 1 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED p /t Apply in , person @ World’s Gym. 1465 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. I Page 22 S tate P ress Tuesday, March 22, 1994 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOIN THE fan working with girls age 6 -14 this summer in the cool pines of Mt. Lemmon. AZ. Op­ portunities for unit leaders, coun:selors, cooks, arid nurses. Quali­ fied individuals of diverse popu­ lations are encouraged to apply. ÉOE-AA. Call Julia at 602-3272288 ext. ,138.for. more informa­ tion or apply to Camp Director, P.O. Box. 12866; Tucson, AZ 85232 - •••':!• •y' ••• ; •; MARKETiNG MAJOR needed to assist president o f Tempe M anufacturing Co. Flex firs; $6/hr to start. ,829-4969. ; SURVEYS, NOT sales. Market­ ing research co. looking for p/t phone recruiters. All shifts open, 9-1,1 -5,5-9. Must enjoy phone. C ustom er service skills nec. $5/hr. I10& Baseline, Call Emily WILL TRAIN; real estate agent needs dependable helper. Com­ puter skills helpful. M-F, .9-1, $6/hr. Fax resume 951-5209. OFFICE ASST.; good commu­ nication skills, organized, some com puter knowledge. Hrly + comm, 437-1048. WENDY'S HIRING f/t f t p/t pos. at 3014 N Scottsdale Rd. (Scotts, f t Thomas) $4.75- -$5.25/hr dep on experience. HELP WANTEDSALES 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 Advértising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1919 W. Fair­ mont Dr. Ste. 7 ,7:3Ûam-4:00pm 438-2320 EÈO GARCIAS REST, now inter­ viewing for cocktailer & hostess positions. Must be able to work Fri-Sun evenings. Apply in per­ son between 2-5 Mon-Friv, 2394 N. Alma School Rd. M IC R O A G E MOTIVATED INDIV. needed for- safes oriented pos: Hrly commis. Excl-nt. opportunity; Apply at 222 S. 52nd St. between 9-3i.3/22-3/30 .. ; NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­ ice needs open-minded personnel. 3 shifts: 352-4220, Roxy. \ P/T OFFICE messenger needed O ffice: A ssistant- M icroA ge to run errands & perform general Inc., one of the largest marketers office duties. Jill 468-8900. •and distributors of information technology products and-servic­ PROGRAMMER NEEDED for es in the world, has an immediate Visual Basic for Windows app. opening for a part time office as­ develop; Add. bk. type data base sistant in our Investor Relations programm ing w /print merge. department. This position will be Work & pay by the project. responsible for tracking competi­ Homeworld Software, 890-0416. tive information, preparing earn­ ings releases and preparing in­ REPUBLICAN PARTY wants formation for the annual report. you to work the phone banks MThe ideal candidate will have Th, 5-9pm, $6/hr. Contact Max good wrjjfâp £ nd verbal com- a Fose at 957-7770. munication skills, working knowl­ edge o f Lotus or Excel, Word­ SPORTS MINDED Perfect or Word. For immediate Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ consideration call Sara at 968uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t 3168. ext. 2214 or send resume hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start. Call and salary history to: MicroAge, Mike for interview, 921-8282. Attn: HR/Office Assistant, P.O. TELEMARKETING Box 1920, Tempe, AZ 85280If you are not making $250-$300 1920 EOE. a week working 30 hours call American Security & Protection. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister This is not a selling call but set­ camps-Massachusetts. Mah-Keeting appointments for customers. Nac for boys/Danbee for girls. You will be paid $6-$7/hr plus Counselor positions for Program $50-$200 a wk. in bonuses. We Specialists: All team sports, espe­ also have dly. ft ninthly, contests cially baseball, basketball, field for addtl. income. Relaxed at­ hockey, roller hockey, soccer, mosphere f/t pay/ p/t work. 2 volleyball; 25 tennis openings; shifts avail, call Tony at 921also archery, riflery, weights/fit0345. ness and biking;other openings include preforming arts, fine arts, newspaper, ^photography, ATTENTION! radio station, cooking, sewing, ATTENTION! rollerskating, rocketry, ropes & The golfers are com ­ climbing and camp craft; all ing! Sports Shots is hir­ water front activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeing photographers. ing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNo experience necessary Nac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Great pay, 8am-2pm & Glen Ridge, N ,1. 07028. Call: 112-6pm, ft/p t available. 800-753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 C a ll J a m ie Westminster Drive, Montville, 9 9 8 -5 8 6 6 N J 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. 438-2800 TEMPE AFTER school program Kh6 needs enrichment instructors for: computer; music, art, story telliiig. languages; .gymnastics, etc. Pay ranges from $7.84 to $ 12/hr, no degree or certification required. Apply in personal 3205 S. Rural. Community Education Office. ATTENTION COLLEGE Stud­ ents: National corp. hiring 20 col­ lege students for summer em­ ployment. Earnings opp up to $ 1000/wk plus qualify for college cash award prog up to $2000. For interview call 644-1862.;EOE. HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE FAST GROW ING T elecom ­ m unications Co. looking for sharp inside sales person, 10-20 hrs/wk., hrly + comm; 838-1088 or 708-4249. 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. HIGHEST PAY in valley selling pest control. Great p/t job. No' exp, nec. Call 437-4346. BROWN S CAFE, 570 S Col­ lege, Tempe is hiring delivery & counter help. Strip by to apply. LADIES BOUTIQUE, Scot­ tsdale, p /t sales, days/evenings/wknds. Call Kim 941-8629. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL DO YOU have a great personal­ ity and food service experience? If so Stans Metro Deli is hiring for all positions. Please apply in person at 4 l 1 S. Mill between 911 am. f t 2-4 pm. only M-F. WANTED: GRAD student in Cmptr. Science & Engineering to perform various cmptr.. hard­ ware f t software related tasks. Call town 8-12noon. 951-9354. CLERICAL P/T thru Memorial Day, then f/t. Flexible hours and work schedule. Typing, filing, heavy phones. Start immediately. Apply in person, Big Surf, 1500 N. McClintock, Tempe. EARN MONEY to get thru (he semester! Hiring waitstaff and bus$ers o n ASU cam pus for Marriott Catering. Apply ill per­ son between 9-4 in Memorial Union Room #138. WANTED: PART-TIME deliv­ ery person. Must have car. Call Scott, 921-9900 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TEMPE SHIPPING CO need a pan light pkging + wrhse help must be high energy, detail ori­ entated + positive attitude. Start­ ing $5/hr 8am-5pmM-F. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th St. #106 just 1 blk N of Univ., W of Price this Tues.-Thurs. between 9am-2pm. VALET PARKERS Valet at the valley's newest star studded restaurant. Must bè 21 yrs, athletic. & clean c u t Must have good driving record. 9909223. ; ; - AZ STATE JOB PUBHLTH MICROBIOLOGIST I $ 19,895/Yr/Phoenix Bach's in Microbiology; Transcripts req. Apply at AZ State Personnel 1831 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 or local DES Job Service Office. AA/EOE. A tte n tio n Students!!! Summer Job Fair’94 TOMORROW 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cady Mall See you there! LOOKING FOR a counter per­ son, days, 5012 E. Van Buren, Honey Bears Barbeque 273-9148 THE CHUCKBOX Restaurant across from A$U needs cus­ tomerserving line help, full or p/t. 202 E. University 968-4712.: HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PT NANNY needed M-F from 2:30-6;30pm Elliot/Alma School. Position avail immed. 661 -8004. HELP WANTEDGENERAL STATE PRESS Classifieds will work for you ! . HELP WANTEDGENERAL Campus Interviews A p r il 4, 1994 OLDE, A m erica's Full Service Discount B ro k er^ is looking for m otivated people to establish a career in the brokerage ~ business. OLDE offers: 12-18 m onth paid braining program P otential six-figu re incom e E xcellent b en efits If you p ossess excellent com m unication skills, g eneral m ark et know ledge a n d the d esire to excel, sign u p for an on-cam pus interview o n A pril 4,1994 in th e C areer Center, If you a re unable to arrange an interview call: S.T.S. SERVICES Now recruiting for the following positions: ★ Clerical/Genl. Office ★ Word Processors ★ Rec’t. ★ Lt. Industrial Please call 955-6657 to schedule an immediate appointment. 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 jrtOLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NY5E and SIFC An Equal Opportunity Employer We are currently interviewing for the seventh largest telemarketing company in the United States. Due to our expansion, we have promoted, from within, seven supervisors (full and parttime) in the past 3 months. We market the services o f one of Arizona's largest banks, as well as several Fortune 500 companies. We provide a state-of-the-art calling environment and offer... $6/hr guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional $8/hr Paid holidays • Health & Dental Insurance If you're looking for a future, excellent work experience, a summer job, or just a great "resume builder", give us a call. We anticipate nothing but continuing growth and opportunity during 1994. We are currently hiring ASU/MCC students for the following shifts: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m., 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Telemarketing fo r the ¡mage Conscious ProM ark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205 • Tempe • 784-1599 JOB OPPORTUNITIgS RESTAURANTS/ BARS AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Eam 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. C a llin g a ll A SU S PO R T S FANS!! C R U ISE SH IPS.now hiringEarn 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 1-206-6344)468, ext. C5918. 2 d ra fts Im p o rt B tls....$2 i '■ / • i 1/1 P rice A p p etizers •4 S a te llite s 1 • I S S creens I K » "We show all Suns & Iowa Games!" Make up to $2,000$4,000+/mo. teaching basic cbnyerstional English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, arid S, Korea. . For more1information call: NW Corner Dobson & University 844-SHED Parks A R ecreation A ssista n t M entally D isabled S um m er D ay Camp $7.91/hr ¡15-30 hrs/wkl D u tie s : Directs ,dr assists With recreational activities related to aquatics, arts & .crafts; «creative dram a, sports & games, & special ev en ts for mentally dis­ abled. yOui.h & adults. Assists with lunch feeding, clothes changing, bath, room & tCMleting. R eq u ires: Equiv; to 2 yrs of college coursework & a min, of 6 mos. exp. work-, •ihg with mentally disabled . • y o u th or adults.-. Basic , know ledge o f First Aid; CPR, and pool exp. Ability, to supervise Recreation ,' Aides & volunteers and/or foHpw directions of super­ visors; l/H T O O V PÊÏ5 FREE LOST/FOUND LOST EARRING between lot 59 and. LL building. Gold twisted wire hoop. Sentim ental from, mom- Reward. 788-0157. $5 98/hr (15-30 hrs/wk) J. ationai activities related to aquatics; arts & crafts, ere: drive d ram a, sports & gam es for mentally dis­ ab led yoCith ■'& adults. Assists with lunch feeding, .clothes changing, b ath ­ room & toileting. R e q u ire s: Knowledge of First A d & CPR. Ability to -acce p t;supervision from Supervisor^, Prior ex p working with mentally disv abled youtii is preferred. P ark s 4 Racraa t ln A ssista n t S u m m er R ecreatio n P ro g ram ; $/:91o/hr (21 hrs/wk) D u tie s : Instructs young children in arts & crafts & -games: Prepares sample crafts & teaches craft skills as required. Promotes safe­ ty procedures. Supervises Staff. Performs duties as required by the Supervisor: Requires: Knowledge of ads. crafts, games & activi-: ties: Knowledge of basic First Aid CPR; Exp work­ ing w ith children ih a \ recreatio n settin g pre­ ferred. P ark s 4 R ecreation A ssista n t S u m m er R ecreatio n Program $5.98/hr (2 1 hrs/wk) D u tie s : Instructs young children in arts & crate & gam es. Prepares sample crafts & teaches craft skills. as required Promotes safe­ ty procedures. Performs duties as required by the Si4>etvisor R e q u ire s : Knowledge of arts, crafts, games & activi­ ties Knowledge of basic First A d & CPR; Exp work­ in g w ith ch ildren in a re c re a tio n se ttin g pre­ ferred. C K y e > - s i s P a rk s 4 R e c m n t l n n O ffic e 1 1 1 N .H A s w i M F ,8-5 • EEO/AAE PERSONALS $ CASH TODAY! $ Tempe's Best Sports Bar LBuy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 944-4369, AATI CARLY-Happy 21st Birth­ day for.yesterday! I am so happy for you- It finally came! Try not to forget about poor I.D.less me. I hope you had an incredible day ! Love; your real sis, A4» Christie, 6 Foot Big Screen 1024 E. Broadway Tempe « 907-8875 plus tax A4» JAIME-1 can't wait to reveal myself. But, until then you'll have to settle feu* another clue: My hair length goes beyond my ears. Until next time, v , Your se­ cret sis. 98 < SPORTS & RECREATION •pat-lam 2-for-1 Pizzas P itch ers of Soda 9pm-1am 968-6666 For a GoodTuneert 96+1900 1 3 0 1 E. University HELP WANTEDGENERAL . 404 S.M » Axe., Sui» 101 J HELP WANTEDGENERAL Spend your sim m er with us! ASU SUMMERJOB BUR Wednesday, March 23rd 9£0am -240pm STOP BYOUR BOOTH» GOLF CLASSES 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 faculty/staff/students. 921-8070. ROCK CLIMBING: Transpor­ tation, m eats, equipment and sunsets provided. 894-9377. M USIC 90 MINUTES of non-stop dance music mixed by tap NY DJs. The latest hip-hop, club & house mu'sic. Classics also avail. Only $9.99+$2 s/h or $2 for catalog of 1,000s o f songs. Send ck/mo to: Fantasy Prod., 144 N. Beverwyck Rd., #289, Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034; Specify music type. PROLIFIC S0N6WRITER Seeks charismatic, young, female singer with dance and modeling experience to sing House/Techno tracks: . Call 407-8976. WELCOME BACK from spring break. Hope everyone had a great time. From Alpha Phi. HAPPILY MARRIED profes­ sional couple desire to provide loving Christian home for white newborn. Financially secure, of­ fering love, happines & educa­ tion. Expenses paid. Legal & con­ fidential. Call Pat anytime, 1800-237-0058. , COLLEGE SCHOLORSHIPS available $59.95. Matching fee guaranted from 150,000 sources. Free info. 561-5739. X I 12: RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. HEALTH & H T N |^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ WANTED 100 students to try new fat busting tabs & theigh creme. I lost 15 lbs in 2 wks & 4 pant sizes! Gauranteed, Dr rec­ ommended. Send $35 each or $68 both to P .0 Box 505* Louisville, CO 80027 o r 303-666-7831, Visa, Master card or discover acc. Distributors alsQ wanted. TYPING /W O RD PROCm jNG^ stinkweeds new an d u se d cds' ta p e s vinyl sin g le s im p o rts in d e p e n d e n ts 8 9 7 -7 1 0 9 d o b so n and b a selin e • m esa FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. PAPERS EDITED/ critiqued /typed by exp'd writer, Rsnble rates. Scottsdale. 945-7739. RESUMES $15 H igh Success rate! R eports. $2.50/pg. A Perfect Image, near ASU 967-0907. POWERB ALL- RECEIVE win­ ning numbers power & sequence charts. Free info. 561-5739 X 125 WANTED BE A SPERM D O N O R Thousands o f women .cannot conceive and bear children due to their husband's lack o f normal sperm. They need your helpDonate your sperm. For further information, call the Arizona. Institute o f . Reproductive M edicine at 468-3840 Financial com pensation. WORD PROC.: Resumes, re­ ports, theses, etc, We take pride in our work! 955-4285 8am-8pm. W HY TYPE IT YOURSELF? I f you'd rather spend your time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you make the best impression possible, APA/MLA expert, laser printer, rush jo b s no problem! Theresa •924-1976 INSTRUCTION INTERIOR DESIGN Become a designer in ju s t 6 months. American Institute of In­ terior Design. Classes now form­ ing. 946-9601. TUTORS NO O N is the dea dline to place your lin e r ad fo r tom orrow . S tate P ress SIMPLY THE BEST! Help is available iii over 3Q sub­ jects. Private ($10-$15) and small groups ($5) hourly sessions form­ ing now, Miracle Tutoring, 9671236. Y CAR REPAIR TIRED OF hair? Face/body hair removed permanently. 25% stud­ ent discount. Skin Etc.; 829-7500. For both portions Neodata ofles flexible day and evening shfts, working 20-30hoursAveek. Weekend sNfts are also available. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Mobile- We come to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 TAX HELP Candidates WM be committed to pRWidbtg quality customer service by making out boindcaiis to a r ­ rant customers. N O COLD CALLING lYevtous telephone experience a phis. AAA- KINKO’S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. MISC. Classifieds M atthew s C en ter B asem ent 965-6735 SERVICES Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. CO NSUM ER SERVICES/ PRODUCTS REPRESENEAIIVES TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING ADOPTION STAT PRO - Statistical analysis, consulting, research help. Call 837-1999. Candidates w ill process inoomlng customer seivioe calls. Six months customer service experience (i.e. retail sales, resenrations, teiecomm unfca Mons) pre­ ferred M ust possess professional phone ddfe. NE4DÄEÄ AMY W.: So Powell was a blast? Don’t worry, summer vacation will be here before you know it!. SCULPTURED NAILS $20. Ash + University. Hiar extensions also. 829-8483; CUSTOM ER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Come by and see us at our booth at the ASU Simmer Job Fafel fy o u are inable to attend, apply In peraon/sand resume to: FEODATA, 10210 S. SIMb Race, Phoenix, A Z 8504«, loo ted a»51* S t a n d m o ttU L Monday tieoujpi Friday, gran-Spm. No phone cafc. please. Neodata promotes a thug free work environment AA/EOE. AFTERHOÜRS FLOW ERS: Roses by the dozen & balloons, Best deal in town! Call 894-3419. RID HAIR now, stud, discount, blend method 4 high kill rate. Terrace/SoUthern 921-1146. Expicre an « d tin g part tim e position wfth Neodata! Neodata is a leader in poovkjrig companies woridwfcte with a broad spectrum c# innovative and inte­ grated direa m aiteting sendees, inducing subsalptlon, book and product fulfillment; product and book distribution; maiketing data base management; and customer service. The company has operations In 8 states with corporate headquarters in Louisville, Colorado. As a result o f new business expansion, our Ahwatukee operation is cunentty neauiting rep­ resentatives who will process orders, answer quesSons, and handle challenging situations. ThefoUcwIng part tim e positions are available: APPLY BY — r r t t R, 1 — 4 to LOST EMERALD ring in Hay­ den Library bathroom about a month ago. Very, important, must find! 784-9640. PRANKSTERS AR& DRILL Parks I B n m t l i w Akin C am p Fiesta D uties: Assists with recrer MINIATURE LOPP-EARED bunny $20. Includes large cage and shots; Call 423-8960. $2.25 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light SINGER WANTED 7(íí 7«Myt« Open Mic N ight Mondays! TANK UP TUESDAY M USIC for gmnge, funk, blues band. Call Dan 921-892l or John 451-9759. 3 full Satellites 10 Televisions PIZZA & PASTA HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS W O O D S H E D II (266) 632-1146 ext. J5918 CLASSIFIEDS WORK RESTAURANTS/ BARS WELCOMES Q U ESTS AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/perrnanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success! ! (919) 929-4398 ext. C l 45; •IN T 'L EM PLOYM ENT« Page 2 3 Tuesday, March 22, 1994 St a t e P r ess $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987; 1 DAY Turnaround- Most pa­ pers. Professional word processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU. Diane 829-1602. AAA QUALITY w/p, laser printer. $2/double spaced page. Quick service. Sandy, 902-0549. our H In d i v i d u a l o ro sco pe = = ss F rance.* D rake = = = For Tuesday, March 22, 1994 a Rie s „ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) : You co u ld e asily becom e aggravated with people who are evasive in business. However, a home matter is settled to your satisfaction. Fun and leisure are highlighted tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Y o u 'll be re c eiv in g som e m ixed m essages toddy and you’ll have to read between the . lines. P a rtn e rs w ork w ell together, however^ Home life is rewarding after dark GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) ^ Use good judgment in financial transactions. Don’t let yourself be im posed upon. M onetary prospects improve ut'business. Tonight brings a social success. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may wish that an adviser would speed things up. A part­ ner’s behavior may seem a bit odd to you. In business, though, you’ll m eet with a wonderful success. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may be uncertain about a s itu a tio n a t w ork. A t tim es today you may seem w ith ­ draw n. . T o night, how ever, you’re back in font) and mak­ ing important future plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) T hings m ay be u n c le ar in romance today or dating plans may be subject to change, but a bond o f friendship will grow stro n g er. F in an cial back in g may come. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22) U nexpected developm ents at home may upset your schedule today. A long-range career plan is brought to fruition. Spend enjoyable times with partners and friends tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. .23. to Nov, 21) Some people will be difficult to reach by phone today. Travel and educational interests are highlighted. Business gains are also likely to accrue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do some comparison shopping before making a decision about a m ajor purchase. You may .receive an investm ent tip. T onight fa v o rs datin g and leisure pursuits. CAPRICbRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. ,19) Morning hours may find you reluctant to m ake a com m it­ ment. Later youMl be sharing happy times with friends and p artn ers. T onight accents domestic interests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You may be uncertain about a private concern. Your determi­ nation will lead to career gains. You’ll also be enjoying a warm rapport with a loved one. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Social plans may be subject to change. Avoid bossy behavior with children. Say yes to a trav­ el invitation. Y ou’re o n the right trackin business. YOU BORN TODAY do best in work that m easures up to your ideals. You are perhaps more reflective than the typical member of your sign, though at times you need to guard against impatience and impulsiveness. Inventive and highstrung, you need tim es by y o u rs e lf to recharge your batteries. Both the arts and sciences are liable to appeal to you, and you’re capable o f achievements that are ahead o f the tim es. Birthdate of: Marcel Marceau, m im e; S tephen Sondheim , com poser; and C hico M arx, comedian. Page 24 ^ St a t e P r es s Tuesday, M arch 22, 1994 ® / TT\3s^fAG?c rotor MEXICAN FOOD ^ 0 Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Spice up your life with: - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet Any Dry Cleaning ¡M en's Regular With Order of $10 Or More ¡D ress Shirts Not Valid W»h Other Discounts ! O n H a n g ß r S One Coupon Per Visit { Expires May 4,1994 « Expires May 4,1994 1/2 P R IC E D IN N E R PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER I _ • 946-7587 • Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips J CELEBRATING 30 YEARS O F BRINGING FINE M EXICAN F O O D A N D FRIENDS TOGETHER Mon. - Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat. 8am - 5pm (In the ABCO Shopping Center) * With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-28-94. — 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 ASU GRAD STUDENTS FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION INCLUDING ($150 v a l u e ) J O IK I O U R CRAP CLUB Includes an orthopedic test, neurological test, spinal alignment check, examination forrestricted or exeessm otion in the spine/ x-ray andpivateOHTSultationtodisSi^stiwresLtife. Every copy that you make at the Alternative Copy Shop w ill earn you CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 491-1242 “ ' .... - - ... ■ . ■ - -----................. >*•■» ■- — ■ ...............■ 1/2c credit. This credit is to be used toward the final copy of your thesis or dissertation on 100% cotton paper. STATE OF THE ART: Dr. O'Neal prides himself in using the most up-to-date techniques designed to provide you with the best treatment possible. Dr. O'Neal and his staff attend post-graduate educational programs giving us the ability to quickly correct your problems. HELPFUL: We have a fully staffed insurance department to help with those “annoying paperwork details so you can concentrate on getting well. CONVENIENT: Not only are we open 5 nights a week until 6:45 p.m., but our no-waiting policy gets you in and out quickly, not sitting in a waiting room waiting for treatment. EXPERIENCE: Dr. O'Neal and his staff have more than 14 years of experience correcting health problems. This experience is key in helping you regain and maintain your good health. , You will be surprised how quickly your Grad Club account will add up. Come in and sign up for the Alternative Grad Club today! the alternative te m p e c o p y s h o p 915 S. M ill Avenue C a ll 8 2 9 -7 9 9 2 This FREE Examination o ffer w ill be good this week, Tuesday the 22nd through Friday th e 25th. Twelve Danger Signals H 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2 . Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful Joints 12. W hiplash O U R SM ONDI CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er Graduate CO U N TRY V ILLAGE Shopping C enter 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2 Our office i. designed to keep waiting to an absolute minimum! for Vour convenience Call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment )C Penney O u tlet Store I I AM C . T heaters i rP j e BASELINE ROAD l^ Q L L «S F U L L ° F S P E C I A L S ! 3)F G R E A T L O C A T IO N . There’s nothing so alive as Chicago in the summertime: Chicago’s annual jazz festival, expansive beaches, neighborhood festivals, th e ' Cubs and White Sox, nightlife and restaurants galore! We accept ASU - Student BX BS Insurance! Practice I IM f G REA T G LA SSES. Earn transferable credit including Year-in-a-Summer courses in Spanish, Physics and Calculus in just ten weeks. And a full range of courses in business computer science, educatihn and liberal arts and sciences. Attend one or two fivb-week sessions starting June 15th. ., CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT lake m m i Rd Tempe Team Physician Sport arid . Fitness Council. World Olympic Chiropractic Committee : 1|F G R E A T P R I C E . i Live on campus for 120.00 a week if you enroll for two courses diir1*”’ either 0-week session...in Chicago's trendiést neighborhood, our newest, air-conditioned dorm, with-semi-private and hill kitchens on every floor. I