©Copyright, State Press. 1994 Tem pe. Arizona Vol. 78 No. 41 An Independent Morning Daily Wednesday, March 23,1994 Committee delays action on landlord-tenant bill B y S h aw n Boyd S tate P ress With opponents and supporters lined up Tuesday to testify on a bill proposing changes in landlord-tenant relations, a legislative com­ mittee delayed major action on the measure by sending it to a subcommittee. T he .chairm an o f the Mouse o f R epresentative’s Economic Development Committee, Pat Conner, R-Yuma, announced at the beginning of Monday’s hearing that the subcommittee will further consider the bill. The delay in hearing the bill, SB 1296, could allow time to replace the measure’s lan­ guage with that of the now-dead campus safe­ ty bill, former ASASU legislative liaison Ross Bell said. Upon learning about the bill’s assignment, »Bell began contacting various legislators and legislative staffers about the possibility of a SB 1296 strike-through, the technical term for com pletely rep lacin g a b ill’s language. Omitted portions of the bill could be replaced by language from other bills. Earlier in the day, Bell, who is now lobby­ ing at th e "Legislature'on his own, said he would not push the campus safety bill, leav­ ing it for ASASU to wony about. “ I’m only helping out because I want to kill SB 1296,” he said, adding that as co­ author of the campus safety bill he has some pride in the measure. That safety bill failed on the Senate floor last week by a vote o f 14-15. But before any action can be taken, Bell said, the other author of the campus safety bill must give a nod to the plan. “We are asking Sen. (Patricia) Noland (RTucson) for her permisslon,”'he Said." 7 ASASU’s Current main lobbyist, Amy Pizzutillo, said her organization is not putting its foil weight behind the bill. “If it ends np getting passed, it is not something that is going to be really helpful for students,” she said, adding that the bill’s trip through the Senate weakened its provi­ sions. . ; One of the most vocal opponents of the tenant-landlord bill, Ken Volk, said he was not aw are o f the cam pus safety b ill, but would like to see anything done to get rid .of , ■T urn to Senate, page 2. Tension w ith | Fancy dancing IGA has cooled, health ch ief says B ow en: D ep a rtm en ts co o p eratin g o n new a th le te m edical policy By Garin Groff State Press A once-storm y relationship between the ASU departments of stu­ dent health and intercollegiate athletics has blown over, the current director of student health said Tuesday. Dr. Dale Bowen, A SU ’s current director of student health, pointed to a new student athlete medical policy as one sign o f a good relationship Bow en between the two departments. "Quite honestly, I had nothing but cooperation,” Bowen said. Former director Lome Voilen, however, states in a $19 million lawsuit filed against ASU on March 9 that her rela­ tionship with ICA was less than cooperative during her tenure. Her suit claims she was fired because she “blew the whistle” on ICA. In a March 22, 1993, memo to ASU athletics representa­ tives, Voilen stated that Athletic Director Charles Harris was uncooperative when Voilen attempted to change the medical policy during her last year as direct«. She complained in the memo that the policy posed “grave danger” and allowed Harris to approve or reject payment without justifying his decisions. Yet Bowen said he had no problems in his dealings when the new policy was written last spring. It was sent back and forth between the tw o departments for about six to eight weeks without disagreement, he said. Bowen said he pushed for a new medical policy for student athletes shortly after he became interim direct« last spring. Under the newly adopted plan, student health decides whether treatment is required and ICA decides who will pay for treat­ ment, Bowen said, Bowen said the old policy had to be changed because it Was unclear. He added that the new policy is different only in its wording, not its substance. “I don’t feel that there were any m aj« changes,” he said. Bowen said the new policy clearly states who has access to medical records, what student athlete health information can be released to the media and who is responsible for determin­ ing if NCAA rules are broken. “1 really can’t tell you why those issues weren’t settled before, because there was really no problem getting those things done,” Bowen said. Bowen said he is proud of the current policy, which was first used in early August when athletes returned for the fall semester. “It’s an extremely workable document. It’s been very easy T urn to Bowen, STA TE PRESS W eather Owtteak Mostly sunny, but breezy and cooler. High 78. page 2. SmMMithB Fékhnan/StatB Pvmb Sheela Satpute, a junior ertglish and theatre major, performs Bharta Natya, a classical Indian dance, Tuesday out­ side the MU. The event w as part of Asian Outturn Week, which runs through Friday. S ee page 9. Tempe mayoral field whittled to 2 Runoff slated for final Council seat B y J ason H ill State P ress Tempe voters sent mayoral candidate Barbara Sherman packing in Tuesday’s primary, leaving Don Cassano and Neil Giuliano to contend for the position in the May general elec­ tion, Cassano received 35.6 percent (4,430) of the votes, while Giuliano received 34.7 percent (4,313). Sherman only received 28.4 percent (3,529). “I’m first in the primaries and Til be first in the general election,” Cassano said. Cassano commended the efforts of Sherman and said that although they have had their differences in the past, he respects what she has tried to do for the city. Candidates needed to receive 51 percent of the vote in the primary to be automatically elected to office. Since neither mayoral candidate received that amount, a general election will be held May 10. An emotional Sherman said that she will not endorse any e f the other maywal candidates at this time. Giuliano is d irec t« of federal and community relations. ► ASASU executive committee members are concerned by ASU West’s decision to send its con­ sideration for student regent to Gov. Symington, h g e k > ASU’s HIV Education Through Performance Group correlated a performance with an exhibit in the University's art museum Tueedny. Page 13. World/ Nation U.S. Secretary of Stale Warren Christopher said the nuclear standoff with North Korea has reached a feriti«' cal point”. r t p i and both he and Sherm an teach classes at ASU. Sherman instructs an ethics in gov­ ernm ent class, w hile G iu lian o o c c a s io n a lly teaches a personal C a ssa n o , G iu l ia n o leadership class. “I think although we didn't have the votes, we had the tnost enthusiastic supporters,” said Sherman. Giuliano said, “I’m very optimistic about getting through to the general election.” “I think the results show that people are looking for the future,” Giuliano added. ASASU senator M ark W endell said th at he believes Giuliano will overtake Cassano in the general election, . “Don Cassano has been around a lot longer than Neil,” Wendell said. “However Neil I would say is a rising star.” T urn TO P rimaries, Sports The ASU baseball team got a major lesson Tuesday night m a 13-1 exhibition loss tb theCshfernia • Angels. P a g e 15 pa g e 2 .' W here To Find I t Classifieds...»............. Comics.................... 17 14 Crossword....;................. _.....6 H oroscopes............„......„..19 Opinion ..'„...C........„...........,..4 Police Report Sports................................._15 Today’s Activities ...............2 World/Nation.......h„............3 P a g* 2 Wednesday, March 23^1994, Sta t e P ress Bowen T oday C ontinued from page 1. The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A SU com m unity. Requests are prim ed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organiza­ tions may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. R equests w ill not b e taken over the phone. Entries m ust contain th e fu ll nam e o f th e group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the loca­ tion. A ll requests are subject to ed itin g fo r content, space and clarity. D eadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. » A lco h o lics A n o n y m o u s <— Clewed duly meeting, noon, base­ m ent o f th e old church at the Newman Center« northwest comer of College and University. • M o r t a r H e a r d , la c . — Slide presentation, discussion: “Women in 19th and 20th Century Art,” presented by Or. Allison Coudert, 3 p.m., McClintock Hall Lounge. • A lpha MU Gam m a — Meeting to discuss next semester’s elec­ tions and scholarships, 3 p.m., MU Chyrsocolla Room. • G am m a Beta P hi — General meeting, elections for 1994-95 executive com m ittee and eggstuffmg for Thew Elementary School party, graduating seniors please attend, 4 p.m ., MU Turquoise Room. • G a m m a B e ta P b i — New member informational meetings, noon and 5 p.m ., MU A rizona Room. • MEChA — Open general meet­ ing, 3:30 p.m., MU Pima Room. • Philosophy Chib — Meeting with guest speaker Dr. Reynolds to discuss the metaphysics of con­ sciousness, 5 p jn ., PSA 546. • P u b lic R ela tio n s S tn d en t Society o f Am erica — General meeting, guest speaker, 5:30 p.m., Stauffer Hall Reading Room. • M inority Assistance P rogram — C irc le M oving A w areness G roup, 3:30 p.m ., Student Services Building Multicultural Lounge, Room A262. • MUAB Gallery Committee — Open m eeting, 3:40 p.m ., MU Gallery, ground floor. • Psi C h i-N a tio n a l H o n o r Society in Psychology - Regular meeting, speaker Bob Weigand discusses applications o f child psychology, 5 :3 0 p .m .. Psychology Building Room 205. • P h ilip p in e A sso c iatio n o f Students a t ASU — Open gener­ ad meeting, 5 p.m., MU Cochise * West Room 2 12W. • P rogram fo r Southeast Asian S tu d ie s —- Brow n bag lecture/slide presentation: “Social Forestry in the Philippines, pre­ sented by Ja n et L oughlin, Anthropology dept., 12:15-1:30 p.m., LLC50. • V o lu n te e r In c o m e Tux' Assistance (VITA) P rogram —IRS-trained volunteers wiH be providing free tax help to stu ­ d ents. facu lty and sta ff, n o appointment necessary, 6-9 p.m.. Atm strong Hall Room 114.. • H isp an ic B usiness S tu d en ts A sso c iatio n — O pen g eneral m eeting, all m ajors w elcom e, 3:30 p.m., BA 257. » A ll-Saints C atholic Newman C e n te r — C om m unal Reconciliation Service in main chapel, followed by optional con­ fession, 7:30 p.m ., 230 E. University Drive. to use and I personally have no ■ problems with it,” Bowen said, f He said other universities have asked for copies of the policy so they can base their medical policies on it. ICA decides who will pay for medical treatment because it has employees who understand what Bowen calls “extremely complex” rules by the NCAA. Student health continues to decide whether medical treatment is needed because of a University regulation that ASU student health makes such decisions, he said. “It’s very clear that that’s the way it is right now in our current policy,”,he said. Vollen, however, stated that the ICA interfered with medical deci- sions when she was director. In an Aug. 10, 1992, memo Vollen sent to Christine Wilkinson, .vice president for student affairs, Vollen stated Harris’s medical poli­ cy could “severely compromise the integrity of medical care to student athletes.” Seven days later, Vollen sent an electronic memo stating that the policy co n trad icts w hat ASU should have leahied after a scandal involving the drug Nardil in 1985. N ard il, an an tid ep ressan t With unpredictable side effects, was pre­ scribed to athletes by off-campus doctors without the knowledge o f ASU student health. V ollen o b jected to the plan because it required the team physi­ cian to get approval from the head athletic trainer for referrals and diagnostic studies, according to the electronic memo. “Charles is encouraging rede­ velopment of a non-university sys­ tem of medical care,” she stated. V ollen’s lawsuit alleges that Harris and ICA head trainer Perry Edinger made numerous attempts to control then-team physician Steve Zonner. Bowen said he is pleased with the current working relationship between new team physician Brent Rich and ICA athletic tfainers. Rich, who is board certified in sports medicine, worked as an ath­ letic trainer himself before becom­ ing a physician, Bowen said. Among other language, the bill proposes: • Requiring landlords to wait three days instead of (he current seven before taking legal action against tenants late paying their rent; • Allowing landlords to expel rowdy residents after a shorter peri­ od of time; • Giving landlords the ability to evict tenants because of health or safety concerns within five days, rather than the current 10. Senate _ C ontinued from page 1. SB 1296. “Obviously that’s what should have been done since the start,” said V olk, founder o f T em pe’s Fiesta Park Tenant Association. “This bill was ill-conceived from the get-go.” Primaries. C ontinued from page 1. Tempo officials were impressed by the 14.8 p ercent tu rn o u t by Tempe voters and by the narrow results of the race. “This is the closest race I’ve seen since 1972,” said V irginia Thompson, who retired as Tempe’s city clerk in 1989, but continues to work with the city on a voluntary basis. “Harry (Mitchell, current Tempe mayor) never really had any strong opposition like this election has,” Thompson said. Ben Arrendondo and incumbent C arol Smith secured two o f the three four-year Tempe City council seats. The general election will decide the third seat between Jay Golden and Linda Spears Macintosh 1C4754/90, Apple GolorPlus 14"Display, Apple ExtendedKeyboardU, PLUSthe Apple StyleWrüerII. Onfy $1,556qfter $100 rebate! Rightnow,whenyoubuyan alreadyaffordableMacintosh*LC475with manoeinthefuture, ifyouneedit. Butthatknotall. You’ll alsotakehome anApple*StyieWtiter*norLaserWriter,*you’ll receivea$100mail-inrebate sevenpopularsoftwareprogramswhilesupplieslast. That’s acomplete fromApple.’ Thatls a hundredbucks nowon acomputerwithfast040 Macintoshsystemwithalotofgoodies, ata reallyunbeatableprice. So, . performance. PhistheMacintoshLC475isupgradabletoPowerPCperfor- whatareyouwaitingfor?Collegemaylastfouryears, butthisofferwon’t. ApQfe Für mote information visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 or call 9654488 Come in now to check out new low prices on other Macintosh products! 'Offer valid through 3/31/94 or while supplies Iasi Seeyour AuthorizedApple Campus Resellerfor détails. Offer void whereprohibited by law. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Afiple, theApf/le logo, LaserWriter. Macmtasb and SQMMier are rtg sk n i trademarks c fApple Computer, hue. PowerPCis a tnUemark^htiernaikmdBusmessMaayinesCorporatkm, used tauier licensetb^rom . W orld/N ation State P ress /X r Q u n d /A r iz o n a ;- ; Seeking cells may a ttac k leukemia, scientists say TUCSON (A P) ?— S cientists are exploring two encouraging new ways of attacking leukemia, including one that uses chem ical bloodhounds to hunt down and kill diseased cells in bone marrow. Tbe other uses custom -designed molecules to intercept chemical mes­ sages sent by critical genes in leukemia cells. E arly results from both m ethods were reported Monday at a seminar sponsored by th e A m erican C ancer Society. The bunt for diseased cells is done with what’s known as “monoclonal anti­ bodies,'’ which bind to a protein found ( » i e t w d of Mood cells that become cancerous in some forms of leukemia. The antibodies carry rattioactiveparticles that irradiate the cells, said Dr, D avid S cheinberg o f tb e M em orial Slotn-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. PHOENIX (AP) —- A court-appointed private investigator assigned to a Maricopa County Jail inmate is being held in lie u o f $10 m illion b ait on charges he helped the inmate and three others escape recently. The Arizona Republic repented today that Carl Anthony Petralia, a 52-year-old forma' convict now a real estate apprais­ er, was arrested as an alleged accessory the day after the March ! 2 escape. The Republic said county sh e riffs officials confirm ed the situation. The newspaper also said Janet Napolitano, U.S. attorney for Arizona, is investigat­ ing tbe escape, including an allegation that jail officers were involved. Capt. Wynn Speck, head of investiga­ tions for the Sheriffs Office, confirmed that his office also is looking into that possibility but has “nothing to substanti­ ate that at this point’* _______ " Wednesday, March 23,1994 ____________________________ P age 3 Korean efforts at ‘critical point’ Possibility left for m ilitary action W ASHINGTON (A P) — D iplom atic efforts to end the nuclear standoff with North K orea have reached a “critica l p o in t,” Secretary o f State Warren Christopher said Tuesday. The administration left open the possibility of eventual military action. North Korea called the U.S.-South Korean decision to deploy Patriot missiles a “declara­ tion of war,” but Clinton administration offi­ cials emphasized they prefer to gradually increase the pressure without resorting to force. It rem ained unclear w hen, and even whether, the Clinton administration would press for U.N. economic sanctions against North Korea. China cautioned that sanctions could prove counterproductive, although it did not explicitly reject the idea. “Sanctions will be an option soon to be considered,” C hristopher told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, unless the com m unist N orth K orean governm ent changes course and allows full U.N.-spon­ sored inspection of its nuclear facilities. A pre-emptive U.S. military strike against North Korea’s nuclear complex, centered north of the capital at Yongbyon, appears to be am ong the least likely options, but Christopher suggested Washington was pre­ pared to turn up the heat. “Our diplomacy has reached a critical point,” Christopher said. “We have made it clear to North Korea that it must become a responsible member of the international com­ m unity or that com m unity w ill have no choice but to pursue other options. These other options include progressively stronger measures.” North Korea maintains that its nuclear program is entirely peaceful, but the United States and others contend it is being used to manufacture nuclear weapons. At the Pentagon, spokesman Dennis Boxx said the formal go-ahead for shipment of Patriot missiles and an air-defense battalion to operate them in South Korea was given Associated Press U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, speaking to reporters at the State Department Monday, said China, for its own security reasons, would cooperate as the United States moves for trade sanctions against North Korea. Monday. He said it would take four to six weeks for the missiles and the battalion to reach South Korea, set up and begin opera­ tions. Boxx said the Patriots are a newer version of those used in the Persian G ulf War in 1991. They have greater range, contain soft­ ware improvements and can intercept mis­ siles at higher altitudes than the older Pac-1 version of the Patriot. They would be intend­ ed for defense of airfields and ports against potential North Korean Scud missile attacks. They also could shoot down warplanes. Boxx also said North Korean forces are engaged in m ilitary m aneuvers that he described as part of the normal training cycle in the North at this time of year. C om m ents by C h risto p h er and oth er administration officials seemed calculated to reassure China, Japan and other nations that the United States will try to settle the dispute without a confrontation, while showing a firm resolve. Undersecretary of State Lynn Davis told reporters the administration was pursuing its goals in Korea “not through the threat of war but rather through patience and diplomacy.” Justice Dept.: Sheriff need not make backgrounds Panel OKs increase in cigarette tax PHOENIX (A P) — The Justice • Department is defending die 3-week-old Brady Law from a country sh e riffs challenge by arguing law officers need not always carry out background checks the new federal law requires f a hand­ gun buyers. G raham County S h eriff R ichard Mack may decide other duties are more pressing than making the checks, the U.S. Justice Department said in a legal brief filed Monday. Mack is challenging die gun law as a private citizen with his own lawyer and help from the N ational R ifle Association. Like other opponents o f the law. Mack has argued it will swamp his departm ent w ith paperw ork and open him to lawsuits by gun victims m his rural county of 28,000 people. $ 1 .2 5 13th hantavirus occurrence confirmed in Pinal County PHOENIX (AP) — A Pinal County woman has been confirmed to have the hantavirus in A rizona’s second case w ith no apparent link to the Pour C orners area, sta te o ffic ia ls said Tuesday. The woman, who wasn’t identified, was hospitalized early Ais month and remains under treatment, but has been moved out of intensive e o e , the sfide Department o f Health Services report­ ed. The case was confirmed as han­ tavirus by the national C enters fo r Disease Control in Atlanta, the depart­ ment said. Ì it is the 13th confirm ed case in Arizona, where the virus has killed four people. Nationally, there have been 65 cases in 16 states, including 39 fatai cases. i i l i i i H ta x to fin a n c e h e a lth re fo rm WASHINGTON (AP) — A $1.25-aThe plan drafted by Dingell’s staff also pack increase in the cig arette tax was would require employers to buy coverage approved by a House subcommittee Tuesday for workers. But it would soften the sting by to finance health reform, including subsidies letting businesses with 10 or fewer employ­ to help sm all businesses insure th eir ees pay a payroll tax of just 1 percent to 2 employees. percent to cover their workers. But the fate o f the substitute bill patched There would also be subsidies for small togeth er by Rep. Pete Stark. D-Calif.*. firms with low average wages and no more remained in doubt. Although Stark's Ways than 75 workers. Companies with more than and Means health subcommittee was expect­ 1,000 workers would pay a 1 percent payroll ed to reject Republican versions of health tax, but could self-insure. reform, he appeared shy of the six votes Under Dingell’s draft, workers would needed to carry his' plan. pay more health costs out of their own pock­ Stark’s bill would expand Medicare to ets, and President C linton’s mandatory cover the uninsured and require all employ­ insurance purchasing alliances would be ers to help buy insurance for workers and made voluntary. their families by 1997. Firms with more than Both the Clinton plan and the original 100 workers would have to provide cover­ Stark proposal called for a 75-cent increase age by 1995. in the 24-cent federal tax on cigarettes to Meanwhile, new reform ideas floated by raise $10 billion a year. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Rep. Mike Andrews, D-Texas, won a 6-5 House Energy and Commerce Committee, vote to make the cigarette tax $1.49 a pack. were stealing attention from the Ways and ‘Tobacco is a killer and the tax needs to be Means subcommittee. raised to offset some of its cost to society,” argued Andrews. . He would use the extra $6 billion raised to provide subsidies for small businesses, anti-smoking campaigns and $100 million to retrain tobacco farmers. Clinton also has said some of the tobacco revenues should be set aside to help the fanners find other ways to make a living. Rep. Sander L evin, D -M ich., (old reporters afterwards he could not vote for Stark’s bill in its current form because of the payroll tax. Meanwhile, Clinton gathered 13 smallbusiness owners who like his health reforms to counter critics’ arguments that the White House plan would drive them out of busi­ ness. , ; ' The business owners said they wanted to insure all their workers but couldn’t afford skyrocketing premiums and find coverage for employees with pre-existing medical conditions. Judith Wicks, owner o f the White Dog Cafe in Philadelphia, said now she can only afford insurance for 15 or her 96 employees. King seeking $9.5 million in beating suit LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two Rodney King beating trials divided the city and fueled a national debate on police brutality. There is one trial left: to determine whether the police pununeling should make King a millionaire. Settlement talks continued up to the last minute. The City Council met in closed ses­ sion to discuss a possible agreem ent on Tuesday, the day jury selection in King’s lawsuit was scheduled to begin. “Discussions are going on,” said King’s attorney, Milton Grimés. After the closed session. City Council President John Ferraro said council members reached no decision, but would consider a new offer from King. The n egotiations applied only to the amount of tnopey the city would pay to com­ pensate King for his injuries. A trial still would be held to determine whether individu­ al defendants, including former Police Chief Daryl Gates and the four white fo rm a police o fficers charged w ith beating the black motorist, must pay punitive damages. King reportedly was seeking $9.5 million from the city for the Match 3,1991, beating. With or without a settlement, the drama that marked state and federal trials of the offi­ cers will be absent in the civil proceedings. No community leaders have expressed fear of violence or heightened racial tension. The acquittal of the four police officers during the state trial on April 29, 1992, trig­ gered three days of rioting that left 55 people dead. Two officers, Sgt. Stacey Koon and Officer Laurence Powell, were convicted last year of federal civil rights violations and are Serving 30-month prison terms. Page 4 Wednesday, Match 23,1994 S tate P ress State P ré» itorial Learning to loathe the bomb A fter weeks o f apparent progress, the international controversy over North Korea’s nuclear weapon capability is again heating up. On Monday, the United States prepared to ship a battalion o f Patriot m issiles to the Korean Peninsula, reconsidered the earlier decision to cancel joint m ilitary exercises (“Team Spirit”) with South Korea and broke o ff prom ised talk s w ith th e com m unist North. North Korea retaliated by threatening to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty, which would absent Pyongyang from the existing international laws restricting weapon production. This latest round of muffled saber-rattling was spariced by the inability of North and South Korea to continue talks regarding the suspected development of nuclear weapons. N orth K orea w alked o u t o f the talks on Sunday. An increased presence on the Korean peninsula is unlikely to be popular in the United States and yet another headache for President Clinton. The end of the Cold War has created a sense o f apathy in America, one heightened by the fact that the m ost recent interventions o f the U nited States abroad — Somalia and Bosnia —- have not been universally considered directly relevant to U S, security. A growing sense o f isola­ tionism is pervading arguments, against for­ eign intervention except when necessary for the integrity and interests o f the U nited States. Unfortunately, the existence o f a North Korean nuclear capability is o f direct conse­ quence for the United States. Not only are American interests mid thousands o f service­ men and women in South Korea and Japan threatened, but a ’’Korean bomb” would cre­ ate an unsettling global precedent. Not only w ould it be a green light fo r other countries to work on such weapons, but Nordi Korea might be tempted to relieve its extreme economic distress by selling a bomb or two to interested parties abroad —- includ­ ing such states as Iran and Libya. Certainly, there is no immediate threat. The Clinton administration should be com­ mended for cautiously seeking diplom atic solutions and gradually “turning up the heat” against the North; die aforementioned ship­ ment of Patriot missiles, for example, will be shipped by sea, taking over a month to cross the Pacific and thus allow ing the Kim IISung regim e tim e to co n sid er events in progress. But, there can be no doubt that a North Korean nuclear program would be an unset­ tling and dangerous new factor in Asia, and a d irect detrim ent to U .S. in terests in the region. s As PBS begs for money, time for network to be put out to pasture I dread this time of year, for it is “P ledge M onth” (o r more appropriately “Beg Month”) on . B a r r y KAET. Twice a year these sancti­ R . KELLEY m onious so licito rs invade our homes with hat in hand. 1 say now C olum nis^^^ is the time to introduce these pan­ handlers o f telev isio n to Dr. Kevorkian. The Corporation for Public B roadcasting was estab lish ed nearly three decades ago at a time when television was in its infancy. There were only two established — M. networks, CBS and NBC, with upstart ABC just getting its feet wet. Few cities had indepen­ dent broadcasting stations, and a color television was consid­ ered a luxury. The Great Society demanded the analog spec­ trum be egalitarian, hence the birth of the Public Broadcasting System. In the age of digital communications, however, public tele­ vision is the epitome of obsolescence. Today there are our national networks, most cities have multiple independent sta­ tions, and the color television is so common that even house­ holds considered poor have at least one. If you include cable access, the number of available channels, jumps to more than fifty. For the price of what a color television set cost 20 years ago, the average citizen can purchase a parabolic dish,amount it in his backyard and receive more than 100 channels via satellite. Broadcasters are hardly considered a scarcity today. Goods and services defined as “public” are inherently prone to abuse. However, this usually occurs on the demand side of the equation, known as the “free-rider” dilemma. In the case o f PBS, it is the suppliers who have perverted the com­ modity. The creators of Barney have successfully addicted enough children to the Dinosaur-on-the-Dole to become mil­ lionaire moguls. The late Jim Henson rode the PBS gravy train long before selling out to Disney, and pompous blowhard Bill Moyers has made a fortune at the public trough defaming the Decade of Greed. Essentially, public television has been become to the entertainment industry what Arkansas S&Ls were to hick politicians: a vehicle to enrich themselves at the taxpayers expense. Channel 8’s chief persuader in pursuit for dollars is guilt. In their plea of poverty, KAET claims 62 percent of their sup­ port comes from “community support,” while 14 percent comes from ASU, and 11 percent comes from CPB. This begs the question: Where does KAET think the other 25 percent comes from? Do these naives think that money actually grows a L ll on trees? The masters at PBS continue to perpetuate a fraud on the viewing populace. We are asked to send in our dollars, be a member, and help support quality television. In return we’ll get gold-plated card, a viewer’s guide, and maybe a coffee mug. The only problem being I’m already a member, as are we all. Through the sovereign powers of the state, we gave at the office. If a private company did this, it would surely find itself drawn and quartered before the FTC. The sales pitch KAET slings at the public to justify its con­ tinued existence is that PBS provides “quality programming,” as if somehow the fact Schindler’s L ist has made money somehow devalues Steven Spielberg's Oscar. This notion is as ancient as it is transparent. Profit does not taint man’s endeav­ or, but rewards it. As Samuel Butler observed, “money is the symbol of duty ... the sacrament of having done for mankind that which mankind wanted.” The mere fact a broadcaster decides to forego profits is not indicative of quality; PBS is just as capable of broadcasting trash as TBS. Not sure? Ever seen KAET’s Well-Placed Weed or Joy o f Paintingl Conversely, because Seinfeld makes mil­ lions of dollars for NBC, does that make it’s acclaim less war­ ranted? Simply because 20/20 is on commercial television', does that make it less worthy of praise? If PBS were to fold, many of its programs would certainly find a future in cable, if not network television. Nickelodeon or the Disney Channel would certainly pick up Sesame Street, just as M ticNeii/Lehrer would find a home on CNN or CSPAN. Just as good money chases out bad money, quality programming purges inferior programming. The greatest argument against public television is the con­ flict which arises in a free society between government spon­ sorship, a luxury, and free speech, a necessity. One need only look at the problems of censorship Britons have experienced with the BBC, in addition to our own trials with the National Endowment for the Arts, to realize that government support of the media is antithetical to a free society. The only goal public television achieves today is the sloth­ ful occupation of scarce and valuable space on the broadcast spectrum while consuming millions of taxpayer dollars. Let us pull the plug on public television. Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history. STATE PRESS TAFF JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON...... ....... Asst. City Editor JASON OWSLEY......... ...... JAMES FRUSETTA... .. .............. BRIAN FITZGERALD............... SAMANTHA FELDMAN............... ........Asst. Photo Editor MIKE BRANOM...... JEREMY STEIN.... . ..... DIANE BOUDREAU...................... TROY FUSS..... ................................ BRITTON MAÜCIÄJNE.....,.......W.. Asst. Magazine Editor REPO R TER S: Mika Akduini, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason H ill, Paul Matthews, Joni Tail, Vicky Young Schau», Greg Zemeida. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Todd K elly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Sheinkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O P T E D IT O R S : B oh Felix, K risF rid ric h , K ristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClarnon, Sean O 'N eil, Melanie Seicho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. G R APHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Olinich, Dave S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : S onia B enson, Dan Ellstrom, Kim Foster, B rigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the vie&s of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA JASON OWSLEY E d it» Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays ami exam periods* at M atthews C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a** general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m bers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom....965-2292 Magazine......965-1695 Advertising.. .965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 O pinion S tate P ress W ednesday,M arch23,1994 Pages M ale bashing? H I sh o w y o u m ale bashing... M R ecently, I was accused of in some states) are ineffectual, both as deterrents and for keep­ expected to run their homes and arrange for child care. The being Sinéad O’Conner. ing the stalkee alive. It’s a real pain, because if we aren’t wor­ male standard of living increases after a divorce, while the And not just because o f the rying about the men we know, then we have to worry about post-divorce standard for women takes a deep plunge. Child .A U R É E N hair. the ones we can’t even imagine. support paym ents? Hell, women should feel grateful to M C C LA R N O N You see, I’ve been labeled as a Wanna take a walk, a jog, or a hike ride? At night, a receive’em, not entitled. man-hater —- more specifically, a Columnisj woman has to think twice and remain alert and worried for the That’s right, folks — I can blame it all on men: war; pollu­ white man hater. My “angry fantduration of the activity; even daylight has ceased to provide tion; the rainforests; the horrible ways women are treated by ings” in these opinion pages, it su re-fire pro tectio n : A nd if the medical establishment; seems, have been interpreted as something does happen, then the bad w eather; global' having been written by someone she w asn ’t using good sense, warming; in short, life as we with a grudge against men. was w e a rin g p rovocative “I have no one to protect but women, know it. You want an angry rant? I’ll clothes, was asking for i t Gosh, Sure, it all really give you an angry rant: If I were us girls should know better than let thèse men keep clutching their balls gripes my cookies, but I’d going to be anti-male, I wouldn’t to even attem pt to leave our crying about how hard it is to be a rather put my anger at the stop with white males: I’d hate homes (which are not guaran­ status quo to good use, ‘em in every color of the damn teed safe havens, by any man.” instead o f w hining about rainbow. Why? Because if I really wanted to lay blame for means). — Sapphire life’s miseries over a bottle much that is violent and nasty and unpleasant in the world, I Then, this woman who is __ ___ _____ _ • i - __ - ■; i • o f Y ukon Jack. I ’m not could lay a ton of it at the feet of men. ’asking for it* by leaving her about to waste my time and If 1 was going to write an “anti-men column,” ! might start house and wearing anything skimpier than purdah is raped, by pointing out that when asked what they fear most from the and the guy is caught (good luck). This woman then gets to energy hating all men, or even just all white ,men, for more opposite sex, men say that they fear being laughed at by look forward to having her entire sexual history dragged in than recreational or comedic purposes. I’m no more serious women, while the women fear that men will cause them front of judge and jury so that the slimeball has a chance of than my friend Andrew, who frequently tells me that all grievous bodily harm. Think about it, guys: if f laugh at you going free. Even if Slimeball is convicted, his sentence will women are evil (although he claims that this is the gospel and maybe hurt your fëelings, your worst fears are realized — likely be lenient, and he’ll be out on parole in no time; it isn’t truth). Hatred and fear are very confining, as are the prejudice it’s all uphill from there. Of course, god only knows what unthinkable that he’ll not only be ready to rape again, but that and sweeping generalizations that breed them, and I refuse to you’ll do to me for revenge. he might want to get even With the one who sent him up the be confined. T here’s a certain amount o f com plicity that must be And hey, don’t even try to bring up Lorena — can we talk river in the first place. about isolated? Men beat their wives and girlfriends to death Oh, but I’ll bet that all this talk of violence is not only acknowledged; women are far from being united in despising on a regular basis (3,000 depressing, but it d o esn ’t thé status quo and working to change it. The “way it is” works every year). For other women _ apply to you, my fair (male) for some women (and for more than a few men), and they the beatings are just a bit short readers. O f course not; what choose to go along, or they don’t find any fault with the sys-j of death, maybe just a little bit That’s right, folks — I can blame it all Was I thinking? Y ’all are nice tem in the first place. every day, or every week, and polite and would never And we all put up with little bits of sexism and inequity exacting a price that's just as on men: war; pollution; the rainforests; hurt' a woman, or force your­ every day; we bite our tongues because finding the energy to large. In fact, every twelve the horrible ways women are treated by self on your girlfriend, or take fight_each small battle is difficult. The world that exists seconds, in the United States, advantage of a girl whose fac­ between men and women isn’t great, but I’m not going to fix a woman is battered by a man. th e m ed ica l establish m en t; th e bad u lties w ere chem ically it by standing on my soapbox and pointing fingers; the issues Why don’t these women weather; global warming; in short, life blurred. And you always use a simply aren’t reducible to a clear and easy black/white condom; in fact, you insist dichotomy, although that’s how some people choose to see just leave their violent situa:lions? Try financial depen­ as we know it. upon it, because you think it’s them. (As you know if you’ve read this far, reality doesn’t, dence, emotional blackmail, ' _____________________ ____ important to take responsibili­ always jibe with the results of the initial assessment of a situa­ children, and the lack of any ty not only fo r your own tion.),' really effective and easily available social institutions to help health and Well-being, but also for that of your partner. All It’s far easier to place blâmé than it is to work for change,* the battered Woman get on her feet and away from the violent, you guys out there aren't interested only in yourself and your and real change can only happen when all of us identify the dangerous man. Simply leaving the house doesn’t always own pleasure; I’m so sorry. problems, and not only try to redress injustices but want to solve the problem, because shelters and court orders rarely What else can I drag out of the “Reasons to Hate (all) stop the man who has gun, will travel. Men” file? Men make more 'money than women, even for thè redress them; to do otherwise places one of those leftover It is difficult for women, what with battering husbands, samé job; a minority male with a high-school diploma makes round Band-Aids from the variety box on a gaping arterial assorted psychos and stalking boyfriends. Movies make the more, on the average, than any woman with a college degree. wound. crazed woman with the biological clock about to detonate into Men get their art in muséums and their big-budget films made. the popular idea of threat, but off the silver screen, the stalkers Male professors achieve tenure more quickly than their female Maureen McClamon is a graduate student in the department are generally men, and the anti-stalking laws (which only exist counterparts (and make mote money). Working fathers aren’t o f sociology. Brady Act waiting period puts Americans in danger If the future of our justice system lies in the hands of those like Brandon Blanco (“Gun fans have predictable reaction to Brady Act” on Wednesday, March 9) then we are in serious trouble. While arguing that the new gun control law is a great step forward, Blanco completely contradicts himself when he says, “The violent and dangerous criminals who society is afraid of are not going to purchase their guns from gun shops, but from street corners.” If that is the case, which it is, then what good does the Brady Law do other than hinder law-abiding citizens from protecting themselves? Most “gun fans” favor the imple­ mentation of an instantaneous background check in order to determine if a buyer is a criminal. However, a waiting period (liberals like to call it a “cooling off” period) only perpetuates the problems we have with Crime in America today. Let me illustrate. Those store owners who owned weapons during the L.A. riots were able to protect their stores, most never firing a shot. The mere presence of a gun was enough to deter the looters. But those who did not own weapons had to rely on the police for protection, which never came. No one plans ahead for a riot, so the waiting period hampered any possibility of a store owner defending himself at a moment’s notice. Had California not had a 15-day waiting period for guns, many more stores would have been spared. But instead, the “cooling off” period meant waiting for (he fires to burn out. Blanco’s comment about how gun buyers should "plan accordingly” is downright offensive to those who have been victims o f looters after tornadoes, hurricanes and riots. Not to mention those who leave an abusive relationships or get stalked. There are thousands of examples o f how a waiting' period prevents people from protecting themselves. The Brady Act is just a “feel good” stance for those who are afraid of getting tough on crime. Gun control is not tough on crime; it only makes it easier for criminals. *If we want to get tough on crime we need to give criminals a waiting period — wait in prison a long time. SeanNoM e Junior Broadcast Journalism State P ress , etters to the editor U.S. driving license system too easy, teaches too little The State Press welcomes and ¿ncourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be « lia b le fo r publication. Please include your lull name. Class standing and major (dr any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. ( M y signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason, le tte rs are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be reject«!. All let­ ters must either be brought in person with a photo i.p . to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, TempgAiiz., 8 $^?-1502 Why is it that Americans don’t use their turn signals? I’ve experienced over and over that people just turn to the .side, change lanes, stop the car and they never even bother to turn on their turn signals. I’m from Norway where, in fact, drivers use their turn signals ail the time. I must admit that I’m scared driving here, knowing that drivers might suddenly stop or change lanes without me having a clue about what their next move will be. A good example is in front of the business buildings at ASU, where most drivers either stop to pick up or let off pas­ sengers, or are turning into the garage. 1 ride a scooter myself, and I experience day after day drivers stopping in the middle of the street, never bothering to use their turn signals. To me it seems that they believe they are the only ones on the road — nothing will ever happen to them, and they won’t hurt any­ The comments made by the candidates for ASASU presi­ one. Please use your brains and think for a second; using the dent in the March 10 issue of the State Press presented, what I signals gives the other drivers, bikers and pedestrians a hint feel, is an interesting scenario. My first thought was, “Here we about what you're planning to do. To be honest, I believe it is something wrong with the go again with the numbing and endless collection of campaign rhetoric plaguing the pages of the State Press. For the next training. In Norway, you are not allowed to drive a car before month or so, as 1 open the paper, I can look forward to great you turn 18, and prior to that there is a lot you have to learn. Everybody has to take 20 practice lessons in a car with a candidate promises that will more than likely fail us as stu­ teacher, as well as 20 hours of theory . In addition, you are dents, as they have so many times before.” required to take lessons in driving in the darkness as well as However, I noticed that one of the candidates declined to long-distance driving. After you have completed all this, you comment on questions concerning why she is running for can finally take your written test, which is much harder than president and why she would be the best candidate. Ironically, the one you have here. If you fail the written test, you have to in the ASASU election code, it states that, “No campaigning wait another month to take a new one. When all this is com­ of any type is allowed until Sunday, April 3, 1994, at 10 a.ni pleted you can finally do the final driving test. This is not [And,] no campaign flyers, posters, or m iscellaneous cam­ driving a few rounds on a parking lot, blit at least half an h o u r. paigning can be distributed, posted or printed in any news ' driving in traffic, changing lanes, parking and showing your instructor that you are confident in the .traffic. Believe me, if publications." you don’t use your turn signals you'have to wait another Apparently, Marci Hendrickson has done her reading on the Mules fo r Petitioners. I think.it is a breath of fresh air to month and try again! 1 must admit that taking die driver’s license in Norway is finally have a candidate that observes the rules from the ; extremely expensive. I guess right imw it costs about $1,400; beginning and has something that may be lacking in ASASU: but after all, the traffic is much safer when the drivers use integrity. their turn signals repeatedly! In refusal to speak to press, candidate shows integrity Denise Crossey Junior Accounting C sd u taifU b y Junior Marketing Sta te P ress U /p H n p cH au M a rrh 7 1 . 1QQ4 A SU may join Air Force team F lig h t s im u la to r te c h n o lo g y w ill give ‘th e ed g e’ to p ilo ts By D avid Strow State Press In aerial combat, experience can mean the difference between life and death. This fall, ASU researchers could help Air Force pilots get that vital edge. ASU is planning to bid for an Air Force contract to pro­ vide technical expertise in the design and testing of F-15 and F-16 flight simulators. The University has teamed up in the venture with the Martin Marietta Corporation, an aerospace and information technology company based in New Jersey. Neal L inkon, public affairs spokesm an for M artin Marietta, said that the company was pleased with its choice of partners. “In terms of the facilities, expertise and personnel, there is no second choice,” he said. “ASU is clearly the outfit to do business with. We think we have the premier partner.” ASU researchers’ job will be to make the Air Force simu­ lator more “user-friendly,” Linkon -said. “Current simulators are state-of-the-art designs, but you’re constantly looking for ways to improve,” he said. “We want to make them more realistic and easier to train in.” ASU and Martin Marietta would help make current simu­ lator training methods more effective. University researchers would also study the pilot’s abilities to sense, organize, and react to his surroundings. However, Linkon said that ASU’s role could expand well beyond human factors research. “The contract will consist of specific tasks to be assigned by the gpvemment. ASU’s support could extend well bey odd the initial scope of human factors research,” he said. Maj. Steve Berger, Chief of the technological development branch at the U.S. Air Force’s Armstrong Laboratory said, “We need people in applied engineering fields. “We also do a lot of behavioral studies, which involve situational awareness and cognitive information processing.” Bids for the Simulation Engineering Service and Flying Training Research Support contract will be taken by the Armstrong Laboratory’s Aircrew Training Research Division, located at the former site of Williams Air Force Base. The contract’s success is dependent on the establishment of an ASU East campus at the former Air Force base, accord­ ing to Robert Barnhill, ASU’s Vice President for Research and Strategic Initiatives. He said in a recent press release that the “proximity” of the ASU East campus to the laboratory will allow ASU researchers to interact with A ir Force researchers on a regular basis. ASU’s chances of landing the Air Force bid are good, as Marietta has provided support services to the Armstrong Laboratory since 1974. Its current five-year, $28 million con­ tract expires this summer. Linkon did not disclose their expected bid to the Air Force. ' 4. _ -, j , “Obviously, I can’t give a specific value due to competi­ tion,” Linkon said. “But it should be in excess of our last con­ tract.” T here is m o re to life th a n new s, w eath er a n d sports. C heck o u t th e com ics. I s T h e r e H is t o r ic a l P r o o f o f th e R e s u r r e c t io n ? Come listen and enjoy talking with noted theologian and com m unicator to college students Dr. Barry Strieker, Ph.D. Historical Theology Pastor o f Tiburon Baptist Church, Tiburon, CA Former Assistant Professor of Theology and Christian Philosophy, Golden Gate Baptist Seminary 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 24 Language and Literature Building Room C57 Sponsored B y A SU -B aptist Student U nion 968-0223 State Press O pinions- Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. Admission is FREE! i T RAP c L 10 S ra H A R A H E A V E R] A N C Y 1 E A G A N I 0 E 1 T BEE T U □E a J E A T U P Id 1 G 1 T D 1c E f g P AE m E Um E K E N Y X GNw A R X] M P E X R ■ H 1 T Bl x 1 B X R A B U S H Cl Lj 5] XX T T T I I EBS E N s T ?] T s CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 P ie nuts 7 0 p p o se d 11 S tressed type 12 Writer Uris 13 Lead source 14 Broad­ w ay's Verdon 15 Kidnap­ per’s dem and 1 7 Lady's man 2 0 Cara or Dunne 23 Vein contents 24 Attorney’s hurdle 2 6 Do lawn work 27 D eceit 2 8 Equal: Prefix 29 Let out for the day 31 S iam ese or Burm ese 32 Monopoly cards 33 Single 34 Prepare leftovers 37 Truman or Armstrong 39 “Northern Exposure* setting 4 3 Long tim e 4 4 K eep 45 T h e Three Fates* Career Opportunities with the W orld’s Premier System s Consulti rag Fi rm Andersen Consulting, a leader in system s development and integration, has exciting opportunities in its System s Integration Service Arena in our Phoenix, San Francisco and Los Angeles offices. Our team s build custom solutions for America's top organizations using leading edge technologies - that spells plenty of challenge and opportunity for qualified students interested in a career in InformaUon System s Consulting. S ta ff C o n su lta n t Includes involvement in a broad range of leading edge operations and InformaUon technology client engagem ents, including: • Complex system s integration projects • System s design and installation • Productivity improvement Q u a lific a tio n s • Preferred GPA of 3.0 with a major in M athem atics/Sciences, Computer Science, MIS, or any major with a Computer Science Minor • Desire to work with information system s • W illingness to travel • Professionalism • Understanding o f Andersen Consulting • Have not previously applied with Andersen Consulting • Must have legal authorization to work without a time lim it in the U.S. If you p ossess these sk ills and want to join a premier international firm with leading edge professionals, we invite you to attend the A ndersen Cnn»niHng inform ation P resen tation on W ednesday, M arch SO from 5:00 to 7 :0 0 pm in th e A hunni Lounge, Room 2 0 2 , M em orial Union B uilding. We will be accepting your resum e and a completed Andersen C o n s u ltin g Personal Data Sheet (PDS). (Obtain PDS from Career Services.) painter 46 Perfum es DOWN 1 O vereater 2G reek vowel 3 "East of Eden" brother 4 Wide awake 5 Ship of 1492 6 X-ray’s kin 7 Running m a te d 1992 8L as C ruces’ state 9 Boot part 10 Traveler’s stop 1# Tempt­ ress r i r-rF " 4 i n r ~ irfi ;u 1 « 2 2 1 « 1 7 j ■ aa : aa I 1 J1"■ s a “ * n m■ 4 3 ar 1:; ** J -2 3 f Andersen Consulting Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. V fox 42 Solution: Abbr. AXYDLBAAXR isLONG FELLOW O n e letter h a n d s for an oth er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. S in gle letters, ap ostrop h es, th e len gth an d form ation o f th e w ords are a ll h in ts. Each d ay th e co d e letters are d ifferen t. The Phoenix office extends special congratulations to our Fall *93 and Summer *94 Arizona State University graduates who have accepted a staff consulting position with Andersen Consulting. Matt Stultz, Finance Steve W ilson, Finance 33D eclare 35 Dumbo's “wings* 36 Baldwin of “B eetlejuice’ 37 Catch 38 C onceit 40 Pedro or Bernar­ dino 41 Young 17 L ose it 18W ear down 10 Pater­ son ’s state 21 Twangy 22 Ham it up 2 4 Makeup item 25 Melody 30*B attleship Potemkin* DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES 4 - H ere's h o w to w ork it: '*■ Greg Robinson, Econom ics John Vekich. MSE JenniferW itter, Educational Psychology Y esterd ay’s A nsw er QGPH A ndersen G dnsuotng M D N CRYPTOQUOTE TO ADIPB A F H M DN LB PEV M D N L B P E V OD P F O T H Y, B D I P O T IP B IDLP UM G PEX GPEX THY E P B B . - L T A G F LZ FLIDNL Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: A N ENEMY IS A S U C ­ CESSFUL PERSON W HOSE VIEW S OPPOSE YOUR O W N .— GARY W RIGHT n in f t i t e iR iiB r f g iiiiiM T im v firn m I r ir Page 7 Wednesday, March 23,1994 S tate P ress T here is m o re to life th a n new s, w eather a n d sports. C heck o u t th e com ics. '■ K MFOOD C M EXICAN S ervin g L unch a n d D in n er 7 D ays a W eek Spice up your life with: - Trad itio n al Sonoran Style M exican Food - N ew Vegetarian Selectio ns - D a ily Sp ecials - H appy H o ur Buffet W 1/2 P R IC E DINNER * 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, CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER 9 6 0 W. UNIVERSITY- 96 6 -0 8 5 2 P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for being in possession of a suspended license. He was apprehended at Grady Gammage Auditorium. • A woman not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license. She was appre­ hended at 100 E. University Drive. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole her $305 Motorola cellular phone from a table in Hayden Library. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole a book bag and its contents from Armstrong Hall. He estimated the loss at $140. • A female ASU student reported that someone stole her $200 mountain bicycle from the west side of the Language and Literature Building: • A male ASU student reported that someone stole $4,400 worth of property from his room at Cholla Apartments. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday. • Two Phoenix men and a Mesa man were arrested Saturday night after they reportedly got into a fight in the parking lot o f Pink-E's pool hall at 93 E. Southern Ave. The Mesa man was pushed through a plate glass window and all three men were charged with disorderly Conduct. • Police arrested a 36-year-old transient man after he reported­ ly hit another man in the head with a river rock. The victim was lying on a cement bench and, according to the police report, the attack was unprovoked. • Police arrested a 44-year-old transient who fell asleep in a Tempe man’s yard Friday at 606 W. First St. The Tempe man had gone outside after hearing noises and he found the tran­ sient on his lawn. When he asked the man what he was doing, the transient became belligerent and started yelling. Police found him down the street. • Police arrested a 48-year-old Phoenix woman and her 42year-old boyfriend Friday and charged them with second- and third-degree burglary and felony theft. The woman reportedly entered her ex-husband’s house at 840 W. Julie while her boyfriend stood outside. When her ex-husband came home, he found his $1,000 iguana dead. The man and woman then reportedly returned the next day and stole $5,000 worth of motor vehicle parts from a storage shed. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthew's ■ ■ .M e n t F4IÜILY HdlR CUTTERS' F re e S h a m p o o w / C u t 5 /C 9 5 O N L Y ^ L I f (Reg- $8.“) fla t To p s & A rtw o rk $1 “ extra 'iP iiu K F O iD f ln S i B B . R ED ICEN H A IR C O L O R ir | g^ $ E x p . 4-13-94 95 (Reg. $24“) Includes: B lo w D ry & Style Long H air $ 5 .“ E xtra E x p . 4-13-94 BBl W a r e h o u s e P r ic e s 1 0 % O FF A L L BRAND NAME PRO DUCTS IZ T ' REDKEN mumm NEXUS E x p . 4-13-94 An Early 80s D a w GRAND O PEN iN p. Be there for the premier night of a weekly ^ p bition. EVERY WEDNESDAY: D e s ig n e r P e rm $ 29 95 (Reg. $ 3 4 “) Sham poo, Perm , C u t & Style included. Long h air, piggy back o r spiral w rap extra. E x p . 4-13-94 University & Rural Cornerstone Center Coupons not valid with Q f i f t a R O n f l any other specials. W K r O W O Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 1 n D R IN K l^ ? « • 8-close • ^ FRIDAY: 2 for 1drinks • 7- 10:30 p.m. % SW C o r n e r o f S c o t t s d a le R d . & M c D o w e ll • 4 2 3 -8 4 9 9 ... BILLIA R D S & D A N C IN G St a t e P ress P»gt 8 Malik: ASU West did not communicate By G reg Z emeida State P ress Some Associated Students of ASU executive committee members expressed c o n c e r n b u t not outright anger — over the action taken by the ASU West Student Forum to send three student regent candidates to Gov. Fife Symington for consideration without ASASU's approval. “It concerns me because it seems as if some sort of com­ munication needed to have taken place prior to the submitting o f those names,” said John Malik, ASASU executive vice president. “But I can also understand why (ASU West) felt compelled to send the names because (ASASU) was engaged in an extraordinarily contentious process.” , The process Malik was referring to revolved around a tem­ porary restraining order issued by the ASASU Supreme Court. The order prohibited “any and all activities” involving the student regent selection process by all ASU and ASU West student government representatives. The ASASU Supreme Court on Tuesday effectively lifted the order, allowing ASASU members to comment on ASU West’s action. Even though the restraining order included the ASU West student government, ASU West Student Forum President Valerie Jones said the AS ASU Supreme Court has no juris­ diction over ASU West and the group went ahead with the selection process. Chris Stallings, vice president of the ASU West Student Forum, said on Monday ASU West sent the list of candidates Y e a r b o o k Order yours today for $36.93 Matthews Center basement, rm 50 to the governor to insure he had enough time to adequately select a nominee. . ASASU Activities Vice-President Chad Wolett said he thinks ASU West took the action that they did because of the situation going on at ASASU. “I think ASU West probably felt that they were left with very little options but to take action on their own,” he said. “I think that there were a lot of politics being played over here by everyone that was involved, and I think ASU West proba­ bly threw their hands up in the air and said, ‘It’s time for us to go ahead with the action’.” The strongest comment about die ASU West action came from ASASU Sen. Jason Rupp, who said, “I think that’s noth­ ing more than back-door government. I did not appreciate it Beautiful Living Close to Campus. Rupp added that ASU West’s action has hurt his relation­ ship with its student government. “The individuals alone are fine,” he said. “I think the action of the government itself Was back door. I don’t appre­ ciate being back-stabbed...” ' The three candidates sent to the governor for consideration by ASU West are Shannon Paul, a sophomore justice studies major; Kevin Myer, a junior philosophy major and Tom Hubbard, a junior accounting major. Before Spring Break, ASU and ASU West approved Paul and Myer, but were split on Hubbard. ASU West approved him and ASU did not. ■ » S P E C IA L S T U D E N T F A R E S Round trin ifrom Phoenix [Trouble with Algebra?] NEWYORKCITY.......$318 CHICAGO..............,...$218 ORLANDO...... .... ....$358 PORTLAND...... ....$158 SEATTLE...................$198 ST. LOUIS.......... ....$228 BOSTON..................$328 SALTLAKECITY..,...... $98 RENO............. . ....$118 Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. A lot more than just books! 966-6226 1704 S. College The Sun DeviTSpafk HONOLULU..............$349 LONDON....... ...$675 PARIS.................. ...$721 FRANKFURT........ ...$754 AMSTERDAM...... ...$737 ROME................ ...$826 TOKYO............ ...$652 HONGKONG...... ...$746 MANILA.............. ...$798 see G reat-N ew * A partm ents at U N IVERSITY PLACE 1,000 sq. ft. Town Hornes and First Floor Apartment Homes * New Appliances * New Carpet * New Fixtures New Cabinets * N ew ’Bathrooms 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Utilities Paid Furnished *675, Unfurnished *635 No Pets Closest & Largest Apartments N ear Campus O th er C itie s A va ila b le M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 University At Lemon & Rural 910 E, Lemon • Office at 919 E. Lemon Call 966-9000 D isco u n ts A lso A v a ila b le To Fàcu lty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE STATE 1994 a c c o u n tin g A CC 3 9 4 Paraonal teoaaaa Taa Ptantea, - tettatene»« *»«1» uam w «mi tfp b O ß Umfm tax system. Cavan turnten unlit r u tilili ol«warne. iKUuullyii , era > ^' Sign up at th* SAC Administration Dask M-Th 8am -6pm or Friday 6am • 4:30pm phono number is 96S-S636 Page 12 Sta te P ress Wednesday, March 23,1994 BE$T B U Y $ 2 4 4 -2 4 4 6 LONDON....... ...455 paris....:........ ...449 FRANKFURT..... ...449 AMSTERDAM.... ...575 MADRID/MUNICH„509 ROME........... ...662 TELAVIV/CAIRO......889 TOKYO......... ...599 IAG0S/ JOHANNESBURG..1531 SE0UL/MANIIA.....749 KUAIALUMPUR......899 HONGKONG... ...729 MEXICOCITY... ...224 KARACHI... . .1070 BOMBAY........ .1026 Restrictions A pply t O ther low Fares A vailable RHA-ASU MIGUEL'S MIGUEL S M USIC U SK CENTER ►METRONOMES • A CCESSO RIES* ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS DELHI/MADRAS....1108 MINNEAPOLIS........239 ATLANTA....... ....220 NEWARK...........263 NEWYORK........275 DALLAS....... ....256 HOUSTON..... ....188 HONOLULU/MAUI..349 9 6 5 -5 8 0 9 I g] ►AMPS « ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC g ►REPAIRS > O n All In stru m en ts! ...a n d m uch MOREI Next to Ozzie's Warehouse ht The Arches Shopping Center « SUPPORT HALL COUNCILS! ► LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guttu) I s 130 E . U n iversity D r. 968-2310 » 1-900-73 PICK I $ 1 5 .0 0 Per C all Call >ae Ear K U Icliaa! Q -71 % accuracy on 3* plqy '93-194 season f ) Fooiball, Basketball, Baseball (Pro & C ollege) 18 YRS 0 « OLDER OR PARENTAL PERMISSION & e jte M te ¿ a jte iite ¡¡te ¡¡e g te ¡!te ^ RHA M eetings: W ednesdays @ 5p.m. in the M.U. ""i 965-5809 “The Unified Voice of the Residence Halls” JOBS A N D INTERNSHIPS FOR ALL MAJORS , O ? V. ;V: • ‘ i 5/ ft* Jy t a s' ■” ■>’ ■ .V y > H isp a n ic B u sin ess S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n THE p re se n ts 12TH A N N U A L F IR M S N IG H T TH URSD AY M A R C H 24, 5 -8 p m at H O LID A Y INN R u ral a n d A p a c h e 9 1 5 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e P ro fe ssio n a l A ttire R e q u ire d A D M ISSIO N IS FR EE r N ew S e r ie s ................. .............................. \ I want car insurance with a good price... and great value.” It’s E a sy ... • • • • • • Low down-payment Easy payment plans Immediate coverage Money-saving deductibles 24-hour countrywide claim service Free rate quote Call us today or stop by our local office: From the anim ators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis and Dweezil Zappa. W ith m usic by Frank Zappa. 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 If you’re a student with a good driving record... C a ll mmt USA* N flY fO R K Saturdays 10>30PM/9i30 Cantra! Wednesday, March 23,1994 S t a te P ress Local, national artists join effort toward H IV education Actors incorporate photo exhibit into performance B y C hris D riscoll S tate P ress ^ The haunting Brian Weil pho­ tographs of worldwide AIDS victims cu rren tly exhibited in the U niversity's art museum provided ambiance for an equally haunting drama presented Tuesday by ASU’s HIV E ducation • Through Performance Group. “We were excited w hen they asked us to do the performance in conjunction with, the exhibit,” said Heather Carver, the group’s director. Carver said the performers inten­ tionally tried to include the pho­ tographs in their performances by making them a part o f the drama, rather than merely using them as a backdrop. The Weil photographs have been on exhibit at the ASU Art Museum in the Matthews Center on the main campus since Feb. 11. The show can be seen Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It closes April 2. The group performs for 1500 stu­ dents a semester, usually for ASU classes. Carver said. After the per­ formances the perform ers answer questions and tell students and oth­ ers who see them how they can be more safe in a world where ever increasing numbers o f people are stricken with the AIDS virus. The group showcased narratives by five perform ers, all ASU stu­ dents. Each narrative came from a true story of someone touched in some way by the tragedy of AIDS. Donna Alean McHenry, a junior communication major, gave an emo­ tionally wrenching portrayal o f a young woman who is forced to live through the double agony of being raped and having to worry about AIDS as well. The HIV E ducation T hrough Performance Group is available for perform ances by calling H eather Carver at 965-5095. checkout the latest inyolleygear R E S I D E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N William Lynam/State Prass Dacia Chariesworth, a senior communications major, performs a monologue about women and the HIV virus Tuesday in the Matthews Center art gallery. II S I .S S I O N ________________ Every Wed. & Thors. 2-3 p.m. tanning as low as s (w olff b e d ) Student Services Amphitheater MV ( o rn rr f. R.iv Rd. \ I- 10 (at Foothills Park Plate) • ‘J4 U-4 SUN We're more than a bookstore._ I ■C a Study Aids • Lab Books per month *some restrictions apply ResidencyApplications Available ROTHER’ S BOOKSTORE • Greek Items'! • Sweatshirts • T-Shirts 8 • Caps • Shorts • Backpacks V • School Supplies • Jackets & s Wear Open 7 days a w eek , 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 I iKS 1È ÊÈÈ L■ S t a t e P r e s s C lassifieds - w e're alw ays in th e back. March tr a g a n First Seder: Saturday, March 2 6 ,6:45pm at Hillel Students - $8, Chevra & Faculty - $20 Please reserve early. Space is limited. Pesach Lunches will be served from noon to 1pm on Monday, March 28; Wednesday, March 30; Thursday, March 31, and Friday, April 1. 4 lunches for $10 or $3.50 per meal Lunches must be prepaid with reservations. *Tuesday, March 29, will be our regular Tuesday Lunch from 1 l:30am -lpm Hillel Jewish Student C enter * 1012 S. M ill Ave. 967-7563 22mFZ7ttl w it! i a sh o w O N L Y . I I FAollr AHGanE dS y’sw elco m e a ll w e e k ! ^ « i p h i p o '% / 9 3 0 E. U N IV ER SIT Y D R., T EM P E, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 C A LL 9 2 1 - 9 8 7 7 P asso v er Present this ad at Planned Parenthood for $ 1Ooff the cost of your first exam or your annual check-up. Our other con­ fidential services include contraceptives, pregnancy testing, pap smears, AIDS testing, and counseling. Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted dis­ eases is available to men and women, as well. Saving $ 10 on your next exam is a great way to get to know the caring medical professionals of Planned Parenthood. Call for an appointment soon! $10 li MAT MCAT GRE LSAT O ff Your Next Exam ■ ■ P Planned Parenthood , ® o f Centra) and N ortfiern Arizona W E 'V E M O V ED ! 1250 E. Apache Blvd. 967-9414 Visit our brand new center at Hayden Square, behind Kelly's Cafe. ■ I Total Training Expert Teachers FREE Personal Tutoring M axim ize yo u r score Call now to enroll. 1-800-KAP TEST KAPLAN RULES Com ics Page 14 Sta Te P ress Wednesday, March 23, 1994 Calvin and Hobbes FROM NOW ON, MV GOAL IS TO F E E L GOOD ABOUT N NStLF. by Bill Wátterson NO, I'M GOING TO W IN E ICORE GOING UNTIL I GET THE SPECIAL TO WORK HARDER TREATMENT" f L IR E . AT EHERTWING AND BUILD SCMfc CHARACTER7 , I WONDER IE ANNONE VS AS SCARED APOJT FUTURE AS I AM g e ttin g r e a d y to t e s t if y AG A IN STH .R . 3 4 9 4 , A new ANT!SMOKING By G A R Y LA R SO N I'VE FOUND TH A T^ IMMEDIATE GRATIFICATION IS THE ONIX THING THAT HELPS M E BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e sb u ry Ml, AGAIN/ RIGHTNOWI'M IN A HOUSE HEARINGROOM THE FAR SIDE MR. CHAIRMAN, WHY SUOLILO SMOKING BE BANNED FROM PUBUCBUILDINGS? THERE IGNITA SCINTILLA OFEVWENCE THATENVIRONMENTAL SMOKE POSESAN Y HEALTH RISK A T A IL ! M R. BUTTS, YOUALSO MAINTAIN THERE IS NO CAUSAL LINK BETWEEN SMOKINGAND CANCER! LISTENING TO YOUIS UKE GETT1N6A GEOGRAPHYLESSON FROM THEFLM-EARIH SOOETY! I BILL!W ATCH MEPOMYSTUFFf PEOPLE* NEW YORK (AP) — Radio bad boy Howard Stern instantly became the bestknown challenger to -Mario Cuomo when he announced plans Tuesday to run for gover­ nor. He’s serious. Stern’s platform; Pass the death penalty. Get road crews to work only at night. Stagger highway tolls to prevent traffic jams. Once these three goals are achieved, Stem promised to resign and turn New York over to his as-yet-unnamed lieutenant governor. “I’m going to win." Stem told the roughly 3 million listeners of his nationally syndicat­ ed show' “I’m going to be the next governor of New York.” Will,maybe. At the very least, his name recognition is miles ahead of the current crop of GOP chal­ lengers: Richard Rosenbaum . George E. Pataki. Bill Green. No one is challenging Cuomo in the Democratic primary; Stern hopes to run on the Libertarian ticket. “W ait u n til the in au g u ratio n ,” Stern promised. “It’ll be wild.” TEMPE (AP) — P oliticians, beware! D on’t pretend to be pals w ith Jackson Browne. The rock singer didn't appreciate cam­ paign volunteers handing out fliers to concertgoers Sunday night for Dick Mahoney, Arizona’s secretary of state and a U.S. Senate hopeful. The fliers featured a list of the songs Browne was to perform and Mahoney’s pic­ ture. Brown told the audience he had nothing to do with it. “He made a disclaimer, ‘Believe me, 1 don't endorse him. I don’t even know him,’”' concertgoer Terry Watkins quoted the singer as saying. Sam Vagenas, Mahoney’s campaign man­ ager, said the fliers were done in fun. “It’s a little bit of a gimmick, you know,” Vagenas said, adding volunteers halted the handouts when they learned Browne disap­ proved. Mahoney, a Democrat, is running for the Seat held by retiring Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. NEW YORK (AP) — Radio bigmouth Don Imus used his irreverent on-air personal­ ity to confound court officials trying to make him serve jury duty, “He said something about wanting to fry the crim inals,” said Vincent Homenick, a Manhattan court clerk. “It was pointed out that we were in civil court, not criminal court. So he said he want­ ed to fry a malpractice lawyer,” he said: Im us, speaking over the airw aves by means of cellular telephone, kept his radio listeners updated Monday morning on his efforts to duck jury duty. V But officials w eren 't moved. He was placed in the jury pool anyway, but then the case was suddenly settled out of court. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dudley Moore left home in handcuffs after a girlfriend told police the star of 10 and Arthur roughed her up. The British-born actor was booked for investigation of domestic abuse Monday and released on bail. The district attorney’s office will decide whether criminal charges will be filed, Officer Lori Taylor said Tuesday. Moore was the first to call police, report­ ing a dispute at his home. The woman called shortly thereafter, claiming she’d been bat­ tered. Police found the woman, whose name was withheld, had suffered minor bruises on her neck. Her injury made Moore’s arrest manda­ tory. Moore and his manager, Lou Pitt,, weren’t available for comment, said a receptionist at the actor’s management company. ATTENTION STUDENTS SUMMER JOB FAIR '94 TODAY 9 AM-2 PM • CADY MALL S tate P ress P o l ic e Repo rts (IN GASE OF RAIN - STD. SVCS BU1LDG.) ( Meet representatives from different companies, hotels and organizations * A great opportunity to find part-time employment * Tables will be set up on Cady Mall in front of the administration building - Real c o p s. Real re p o rts . R eal s tra n g e . Sports Page 15 Wednesday, March 23, 1994 S ta te P ress ports Briefs Men’s golf finishes 5th H ie ASU m en's golf team finished the third and final round of the Cleveland Golf/M orris W illiams Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Tuesday in fifth place. The Sun Devils completed the tourna­ ment with a team score of 885 (293-298294), 10 strokes behind first-p lace Oklahom a State. UNLV finished one stroke behind OSU in second place, with North Carolina and Florida rounding out the top four. ASU’s top finisher was senior Chris Shifts, who finished two strokes off the lead in second place with a final seme of 212 (72-70-70). Two other Sun Devils, Todd Demsey and Cade Stone, finished in a tie fm 22nd place with a three-round total of 225. ASU to host volleyball tourney ASU has been chosen to host the 1994 National C ollegiate V olleyball Championships on April 14-16. The championships, which are divid­ ed into two divisions, will include over 90 collegiate teams from ail over the country. H ie third-ranked Sun Devils will take part in the championships again this year, after finishing fifth at last year’s competition. The qualifying rounds are free o f charge, and will be held on April 14 and 15 at the U niversity A ctivity Center, Student Recreation Complex, PE West and PE East. The finals will include 16 teams in each division ami will be held at the UAC on April' 16. Admission for the finals $2. i NBA Roundup L ou games not included New Jersey 105, L.A. Clippers 102 Charlotte 125, Philadelphia 91 Cleveland 93. Indiana 61 Minnesota 83, Houston 81 New York 87, Chicago 78 Denver 108, Milwaukee 94 Phoenix 124, Miami 118, OT Seattle 105, San Amonio 89 Orlando at Golden State, (a) Portland at Sacramento, (n) NHL Roundup San Jose 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie Quebec 5, Boston 3 N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 4 , 0 T Washington 4, Hartford 1 Detroit 3, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 6, S t Louis 3 Dallas 4, Anaheim 3 N.Y. Rangers 4, Calgary 4, tie Compiledfrom sta ffand AP reports Angels cool off Devils in 13-1 romp By Mike Branom State Press It took a major-league team to cool off the incendiary ASU baseball team, as the California Angels beat the Sun Devils 13-1 in an exhibition contest Tuesday evening at Tempe Diablo Stadium. The Sun Devils, who entered the game with a batting average of .336 and an ERA of 4.10, found there was a wide disparity between professional and college play, as they could manage but four hits while giving up 18 on the evening. “I’m glad they’re not in our conference,” said center fielder Jacob Cruz, who went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts. “This was not fun. This was not fun at all.” ■ However, not all o f the ASU players shared Cruz’s senti­ ments. “This game was good because it gave you a look at the next level where you’re headed,” said pro-prospect Antone . Williamson. Part of the reason for ASU’s struggle at the plate was Angel’s starting pitcher Brian Anderson. Anderson, who at this time last year was playing for W right State (Oh.) University, threw water on the Sun Devils’ red hot bats, allowing three hits while fanning five in six innings of work. “He’s a tough lefty,” Williamson said. “He has tw6 kinds of fastbalis - fast and real fast.” “He has the nastiest slider I’ve ever seen,” Cruz said. The ASU pitching staff received valuable experience by facing hitters of big league caliber. Dwight Smith and Chili Davis lit up the Sun Devil hurlers accounting for a com­ bined seven hits in 10 at bats, five runs and four RBIs. “It’s a whole different game at this level,” reliever Noah Peery said. “You leave it over the plate and they’ll hit it.” ’ Still, the Sun Devils were able to display their wares in front of not just friends and family, but also the Angels’ front office and players. Peery looked impressive as he struck out four batters, including ex-Cub standout- Smith, in two innings of work. Also, right fielder Scott Shores and second baseman Randy Betten each came up big with some stellar defensive play. ASU resumes Six-Pac play Friday evening at home, when it opens a three-game series with the California Golden Bears, who are tied for first in the conference. William Lynam/State Press ASU shortstop Jeff Rensmeyer tries to bring down a high throw from catcher Jake Steinkemper as California Angel Dwight Smith safely steals second b ase in the second Inning of Tuesday night's game at Tempe Diablo Stadium. The Angels won the exhibition 13-1. W om ens tennis falls short to KU Jayhawks grab advantage in doubles to clinch win By Evelyn Sheinkopf State Press The elev en th ranked ASU women’s tennis team (7-6 overall, 4-4 PaCr 10) was served a loss by the ninth-ranked Kansas Jayhawks, 54, Tuesday in a sixhour marathon at the W hitem an Tennis D avid so n Center. “1 don’t think w e. played particularly well,” said Coach Sheila Mclnerney. “The competition went well, it was just a tough one.” After tying the singles matches 3-3, the Devils managed to tie the first two doubles games, only to lose the third and final game in a three-setter. T ied for 10th in the 1TA p o ll, AllAmerica Kori Davidson challenged Kansas’ Nora Koves in the No. 1 singles court. Koves defeated Davidson in a very close triple set, 2-6,7-5,7-6(6). “I played well in the singles matches,” said an exhausted Davidson, not phased by her loss. “That was the best I’ve played all year and it was a great match. I was tired but it was good to have Meridith (Geiger) there in doubles. She got me going.” In other action, No. 2 Joelle Schad also met her match against 22nd-ranked Mindy Weiner. Weiner bested Schad 6-1, 6-2. No. 3 Geiger was also handed a loss in the singles courts by Rebecca Jensen 6-0, 6-4. No. 4 Page Bartelt won a triple setter against Kim Rogers 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. No. 5 Kara Schertzer beat Abby W oods 6-1, 6-1. No. 6 Julie C oppinger dow ned Amy T rytek in her match. In doubles, ASU’s 35th-ranked pair of Schad and Bartelt played in the No. 1 court against Kansas’ fourth-ranked team of Jensen and Koves. Jensen and Koves beat the Sun Devils in a two hour and thirty-two minute, triple set match 6-2, 7-6 (6), 7-5, breaking the tie and winning the game for Kansas. Also in doubles, ASU’s 17th-ranked team of Davidson and Geiger were pitted in the No. 2 spot against the Jayhaw k’s 12thranked Rogers and Woods. Davidson and Geiger won quickly 6-0,6-2. “I didn’t play as well as I could have,” said Geiger. “ The singles match was definite­ ly winnable. I fought hard, but it just didn’t go my way. “I came back fired up for doubles. I was determined to go out there and win and show them that we are a better team.” In the No. 3 doubles spot, A SU ’s Schertzer and Coppinger lost to Kansas’ Weiner and Chessa Bieri 2-6,4-6. Wildcats, Razorbacks perform at the ‘Big Dance’ Ah, the college game. As colle­ giate basketball finishes its fourth m onth this w eekend, only 15 games remain. Now, the NCAA Tournament is the show, the “Big One”, the reason for existence, the light at the end of the prover­ bial tunnel. And now it’s here. With 48 teams down and 16 left, Arizona is one of the blessed, still alive after tw o rounds. Despite the Wildcats’ perennial status as arch-rival to ASU, I find myself pulling for them. Actually, I wanted to see them lose to Loyola-Maryland in the first round, just to keep their streak of first-round losses alive. But when the seven Pac-10 postseason entrants went 16 in the first round of both the NCAA Tournament and the NIT, I was left with little else. But believe me, this is the last time I root for UofA. The Pac-10’s failure to produce was perhaps signaled éar- lier this year when UCLA fell to Notre Dame and Arizona lost to conference cellar-dweller Washington. I said to myself, this is not a good sign. And while UCLA continued its hoax as a powerhouse, Arizona turned it around, and won the Pac-10, despite a season finale loss to ASU. Now on a roll, UofA must play Louisville, then move on to face either Missouri or Syracuse. Missouri swept the Big 8 during the regular season, only the thud time that’s ever hap­ pened. I can’t understand why that’s being discounted by the critics. UofA will beat Louisville, but not Missouri. Arkansas has the potential to win the title, but then again, so does anybody else who has lasted this long. I’m calling a Sunday matchup between the Razorbacks and the Terrapins of Maryland. Maryland, a No. 10 seed this year, will surprise Michigan on Friday with a one point win. And even though a middle seed rises every year to make a run at the title, Maryland will fall short. Another middle-seed team that has rocked the tournament is Boston College, who killed the Tarheel giant last weekend. North Carolina seemed a lock to advance to at least the Final Four, where they would have had a distinct home-court advantage in Charlotte. The Eagles ended all hopes for a UNC repeat and a national semifinal matchup against Duke. That leaves one team, possibly the most logical middleseed team left, the M arquette W arriors. They beat the Kentucky Wildcats last weekend and I believe that they can beat Duke. I also like them to beat Purdue. Glenn Robinson can score at will, but it's only been six years since Danny Manning carried Kansas to the championship. It's much too soon that the odds would allow a one-man show to do that again. The East Region is wide open. None of the four, Florida, Connecticut, Indiana, and Boston College, are awe-inspiring, although Connecticut may have the best team o f the four. Donyell Marshall is a solid player and he may be enough to mean the difference between advancing and packing. So th a t’s it. M issouri, C onnecticut, M arquette, and Arkansas wilt advance to the Final Four. Arkansas will meet Connecticut in the Championship, and President Clinton will be all smiles when the whole thing is over. Page 16 State P ress Wednesday, March 23,1994 Sun Devils look to net victory over 3-11 Aggies By D awn W agner State P ress Today’s match against New Mexico State isn’t expected to be a blowout, but the ASU men’s tennis team (7-5) does expect to win when it faces the Aggies at 1:30 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center. Of course, Sun Devil coach Lou Belken isn’t counting on this match to be a sure win. “We honestly don’t know how good they are,” Belken said. “We haven’t really played any comparable opponents and they are just an unknown quantity for us.” Sargis Satgsian, who is currently the third-ranked singles player in the nation, says that New Mexico State isn’t very good and shouldn’t present a challenge: “They’re really bad,” Sargsian said. “We’re going to beat them for sure. I’ve never seen them, but they say that they are really bad.” New Mexico State, who currently holds a 3-11 record, will be making its first trip to ASU. The Aggies will be planning to start Bobby Bull and Billy Liyao in the No. I doubles spot followed by Claude DeCarish and Jamie Weatherall in the No. 2 spot. New Mexico State’s No. 1 singles player, Inigo Ojer, has a record of 4-4 coming into today’s match. It is unknown who will be playing Ojer in the No. 1 spot because Belken is expected to make some adjustments to ASU’s normal roster. Apparently, Belken does feel confident enough to move players around, allowing some players to play at new spots. “We are looking to get as many people playing time as we can,” Belken said. “We expect to play some people w e haven’t seen in singles before, and we’ll see what the results are.” Belken says that following ASU’s victories over Auburn and Alabama at the Blue-Gray National Classic On March 18 and 19, the Sun Devils are ready to try and get back on a win­ ning track on their home courts. “We’re focusing on growing as a team. We made progress down there (at the Blue-Gray National Classic), with our comeback. I think some people believe in themselves a little more,” said Belken. The Sun Devils’ wins at the classic came after a tough homestand, in which they lost to Pac-10 powerhouses UCLA and USC. Belken admits that this was a blow to the team. “We want to compete with them (UCLA and USC), and when you lose to these people it makes you unhappy,” Belken said. ‘In any sport when you lose, I think everybody gets a lit­ tle bit down, but that’s part of athletics, learning to rebound.” N FL goes for 2 -p o in t con version Craig Macnaughton/State Presa Sophomore Paul Better and his Sun Devil teammates look to bolster ASU’s record against a lack luster New Mexico State team today at 1:30 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The two-point conversion became a part of the NFL on Tuesday in a move designed to liven up a game that last year often seemed to be a long-range duel between field-goal kickers. “I really think its time has come,” said general manager George Young of the New York Giants, co-chairman of the competition committee. “There was an image out there that we weren’t doing enough to score touchdowns. Right or wrong, we had to do something about it.” The two-point conversion will be run from the 2-yardline rather than the 3, as in college. It comes after a season in which there were three field goals kicked for every touch­ down, and field goals accounted for 24 percent of the points. A decade ago, the ratio was two touchdowns to one field goal. Adding the conversion was passed along with two other rules changes designed to add offense, all of which were passed Without the participation of the coaches, many of whom were opposed. The others: •Kickoffs will now come from the 30-yard-line rather than the 35 and will be from a 1-inch tee to prevent kicks that hang in the air almost as long as punts. Currently, kick­ ers can use tees from one to three inches. •Failed field goals will now be placed at the spot from where the kick was attempted rather than at the line o f scrimmage. That means the kicking team will be penalized between seven and eight yards for missing. But the major change is the two-point conversion, which has been used by colleges since 1958 and was used by all of the NFL’s old rivals, the AFL, World Football League and USFL. But it had always been rejected by NFL coaches, who saw it as one more decision on which they could be second-guessed. This year, the coaches seemed less concerned, although Dan Reeves of the Giants was the angriest, in part because T urn to N F L , page !7 . EVEREADY ENERGIZER LITHIUM AA # W O R L D 'S L O N G E S T LA S T IN G A A . IN-LINE SKATE & BIKE RENTALS AVAILABLE!! THE NORCOS ARE IN! THE NISHIKIS ARE A S 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 LK A LIN E BA TTERY. 14 * OVERSTO CKED! fo r. MANUFACTURER’S COUPON I EXPIRATION DATE 4/15/94 ________________ 1 5 % O FF A L L N E W /U S E D B IK E S •F R E E t - s h ir t w / p u r c h a s e o f b ic y c le !!* AND 500 OFF your purchase of $ 2 1 .9 9 TU N E-U P S lithium AA-2 pack. B o b 's B ic y c le B a r n Rural & University Ournewest copies comein It s easy to turn your tavonte color art or photos into unique T-shirts at Kinkos. Perfect for gifts, dubs, fund-raisers, parties, and special events. Tty one on for size. f r e e t- s h ir t! Buy 1 get 1 fieri Bring your favorite photo and this ad into Kinkos and get two lull color T-shirt transfers for thepriceofone. One free shirt per customer. Not valid with other ofiers. Good through 4 /6 /H M nhoT the copycenter Open 24 bouts a day, 7 days a week. * ,9 Valley locations including: ’Rural & University/894-1797 • Forest Sc Universky/894-9588 I C am p u s C orner ■ RETAILER: We w ill pay you the face value plus 8« if a ll term s are m et TERM S: Good only in U ,S A on specificied Product(s). Lim it 1 coupon (an y kind) per purchase. Coupon void if a reproduction; transferred before store redem ption; prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by law ; not presented by you or agency authorized b y,u s; you do not show on request Product invoices fo r a ll redeem ed coupons. Consum er pay • sales ta x. M ail to : Eveready Battery Com pany, CM S Departm ent 39800, 1 Faw cett D rive, D el Rk>> Texas 78840, CAsh Value < l/ 2 0 (. •894-6852« I j D rug E m porium ! o f A rizona or (B o t h o ffe r s g o o d t h r u M a rc h !) # Good only at I O FFER# 5699 Wednesday, March 23,1994 S ta te P ress NFL C o n t in u e d fro m pagf.16. the kickoff rule would negate his use of two kickers •— Brad Daluiso is used primarily to kick off out of the end zone. Reeves was also upset because the coaches weren’t allowed in the debate Over the rule change — they were told to arrive for the meeting at 2 p.m„ and by then the owners and GMs had already voted for the change. “What was the greatest comeback in history? Buffalo over Houston in the playoffs two years ago,” Reeves said, referring to the Bills’ overtime win after trailing 35-3 in the third quar­ ter- “They didn't need a two-point conversion to do that.” But the Giants were one of the 23 teams that voted for the change following the lead of Young, whose committee recom­ mended the two-pointer by an 8-0 vote. I don’t think it's that big a factor,” said Young, who opposed the rule until this year. “I don’t think teams will try to win with a two-pointer. The time it will come into play is when you’re behind by eight points or 11 points.” Most coaches didn’t think the two-pointer would have much effect. “I was against it two days ago, I was for it yesterday and I don’t know what r th in k today,” said Green Bay’s Mike Holmgren.“ Overall, I don’t know how much effect it will really have,” , , “Maybe once in every four years or so I’d use it in the middle o f a game,” Buffalo’s Marv Levy said. There will be some subtle effects. Holmgren noted that ii will probably discourage prevent defenses with eight-point leads. “You’re not going to let a team score so easily if you know they can tie the game with a two-pointer,” he said. Other coaches noted that teams could use some skill play­ ers as option quarterbacks on two-pointers, particularly those who played quarterback in high school or college. Sam Wyche of Tampa Bay noted how Alabama used wide receiver David Palmer at quarterback. NFL players who might do the same include Deion Sanders of Atlanta; Vernon Turner of Tampa Bay; Sterling Sharpe o f the Packers; Dave Meggett of the Giants; Brian Mitchell of Washington and Tony Martin and Mark Ingram of Miami. Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or in v e ste d , you m ay w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State . Press cannot'assume responsibility for the validity of th e o ffers ad v ertised in our C lassified section. For more in fo rm a tio n and assistan ce regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721, ROOM S FOR RENT FEMALE NEEDED to rent rm. in house close to ASU. $235 + 1/3 util .Avail. 1st wk o f April. Calf ^21-1796; FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share 3bd hom e near A SU. $300/mo, 1/3 util. Call 894-9786. HOMES FOR SALE AN N O UN CEMENTS PA PA G O V ILLA G E Park Tnhnv, 3br., 2ba., across from’ park. 85K. The Melcher Agen­ cy. K- Donahoe 943-3003. FREE TAX HELP Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm. and Saturdays 9am-noon. Room 114, Armstrong Hall, TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE FRI. MAR. 25 J-IFC 4 man v-b all at Phi Kappa Psi 3:00 then a Fiji blowout (1403 E. 8th). GAMM A BETA Phi general meeting and elections today @ 4pm M U TurquoiseRm. GAMMA BETA Phi new mem­ bers! Welcome and congrats! In­ formational meeting today @ 12 & 5pm in MU Arizona Room 967-2818 PHONE BILLS APARTMENTS BEST NUDE beaches of Europe, w/ Eurail access, 1994 pocket guide. Send $3 and SASE or $4 to T rav e l L ite, PO B ox 84, Winchester, V A 22604. COMPUTERS LAPTOPS Guaranteed lowest prices. IBM Thinkpads & Toshiba Porteges & Satellites. Call The Educational Solutions Co, At 1-800-469-0060 or Pat Becker at 205-8202. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. In­ du.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave;, Tempe Center 968-6074. 4TH ROW Rod Stewart & front row Pink Floyd, Great prices. Call 280-288I of 921 -1 150. B uy O f The W eek GREAT SEATS- Pink Floyd.. Business trip forcés sale, ,my loss/your gain. Rsnbl. 969-7959. ELEC TR IC H O SPITAL bed $100, 2 cabover campers, hilly equipped $500 each. 491-5299. H o m e B rew ing S u pplies B re w e rs C o n n e c tio n 839-1171 1847 E. Baseline Rd. (SE Corner o f BaseUne/McCiintock Behind Baseline Puh) T-E 4-9pm , Sat 10-6 pm. Suii l- 5pm Starter Kits for,$38.99 SPORTSWEAR AVP Wear, Budweiser, Coca-Cola, Coors & Miller. For more information call Jeff (or leave a message) I-800-US1-LOGO Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d. RENTAL » ¡A R IN G = = ~ LOW DOWN, pmt. & good cred­ it. 2 master suites, interested? Betty A , West USA. 820-3333, C O M PA C T R E FR IG E R A ­ TORS, 5.6 cu. ft. $49; 9:8 cu; f t $69, w/wananty. Walt's TV, 9684999 T ir e d o f n o i s y , lo u d n e ig h b o r s ? W e o f f e r q u ie t liv in g . 1/2 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . B e a u t i­ f u lly fu r n is h e d h u g e 1 b ed ro o m . 1 bath and 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a id . C a b le T .V . re a d y , h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c io u s la u n d ry f a c il­ i t i e s . F r ie n d ly c o u r t ­ eous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y!!! CATCH A JET! COMPAQ 386, 20Mhz, 438mg hd, 4mg RAM, fully loaded, Windows, software...Greg, 9467774. -V ..;1 TICKETS M ISC. FOR SALE L A R G E 2B D ., pool, c le an . $420/mo. Apache/Rural, 1BD. $340/mo. 966-1847; ROOM ATE W ANTED for 3 bd. condo in quiet area, 2 mi. from ASU. $20fVmo 496-8930aft 5pm WICKER FURNITURE- couch, 2 chairs & coffee table, all for $120. Thomasville bdrm. set, 8 pieces $650.892-6273. . INDY 500 racé tickets, 5/29/94. Turn 1, top row, inside. $100 998-5387. 998-2992 ASU AREA; Studio, 1¿. 2. & 3 bedroom a p ts. from $ 280$425/mo., not incl. util.. Ask for Dina 829-1963 or Tere 9668838. QUIET N/S 30-40 +, F nice 2bd 2ba house H ayden/R osevelt $325 incl util. 947x9751. TRAVEL HAYDEN SQUARE 2bd2ba up­ stairs unit, hardwood floors + hew vinyl, Marion, Century '21 A.M. Realty 831-1114; 83&4980. Ouesta Vida, 2 master suites, new caipet, fresh paint, refrigerator, w/d, microwave, fireplace, sun deck, $67,500. Bob B ullock R ealty E xecutives Too high? Call for tip to 1 hr any­ time, any state-just $2.60/£aJl. Rec msg: 800-382-0183 ekt.566 FURNITURE BOOKS HELP W ANTED- All the help you will ever need for prepara­ tion o f job documents & more. Auvil Publ.4037 W. Claremont, Phx, AZ 85019. FURNITURE ROOMATE WANTED to share lg. 3 bd. w/l per. Garage, 2 blks Born ASU off College. $350/mo. +1/2 util. Tom 902-0876 aft 5:30. QUEEN SIZE W ATERBED, mirrored bdbrd, see assembted$125. Microwave, perf. fordonn$60. M ise stereo equip. 8298470. ROOMATE WANTED; F, n/s, grad./re-entry student, 2bd„ 2ba., $247.50 + 1/2 util. $31-3869. Baseline & Dobson. SELL IT w ith a State Press Classified for as little as $3.90. Call 965-6735 for rates & info. V0«R M il* iOSE H appiness is enjoying the realities a s well a s the frivolities of life. -E dw ard G. Bulwer-Lytton PINK FLOYD . . . Phoenix S u n s. . .U B 4 0 .. . all local and national events . .. Jack s.. T icket. . A gency.. across from ASU S. D. Stadium 968-3939 m/c visa disc. amex. PINK FLOYD low level Sec 12 can seat 8 together. No offer re^ fused. 784-9633. aft 9pm Steve. PINK FLOYD, best seats on the field! 3rd row center, sec A2* $125 obo. Sec D l, row 7, $85 obo. 837-9537, UB40 TICKETS, great seats, face value. Call 838-2626. AUTOMOBILES^ 1970 AMC Hornet 2d AC no tag no baft, chopd top, great car w/ work $500 obo. 967-1348 Ivms. 1985 OLDSMOBILE Calais beau­ tiful car! Must see $2450 OBO. Also for sale 1983 Honda civic also a must see. Ask for Jason 858-9318 Agent 80 MAZDA RX-7, ac, auto, sun­ roof, rebuilt engine, new trans., $1000 obo, 844-2746. 86, 325ES BMW, red, 5 spd, power windows & sunroof, amfm cass., ac, new tires, chrome wheels, exclnt. cond., must sell $6900, more info, call 706-9224, M OTORCYCLES 1989 HONDA Elite 80. Blue, low miles, excellent condition, S800/obo. 929-0898. 87 HONDA Elite ISO, looks and tuns like new, $999,784-8136. TRAVEL ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean Summer Programs. Application deadline extended Call 965-4630 for information. S t u d e n t Europe - $269: New Yoik - $129 Call for program description ! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. •/>' PHX-NEWARK ONE w ay Sat May 14th, evening depart, male or female, $140,947-5510 Rick. RT PHOENIX to Detroit or Chi­ cago, $300. Open ticket Call 9491294. HELP WANTEDG |N |j M L _ ^ ^ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O U N SELO R S FO R b o y s ’ camp, Maine. Openings: WSI, "sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­ terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­ ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­ mer! Write; Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 021% . Call 617-277-8080. EASY COMPUTERIZED phone work,$7/hr, set appointments, no selling. 3-8 M -F, Sat 9-2. In­ celiti ves-trips & dinners. Start now. Call Roger, 423-9333. GRAPHIC LAYOUT artist, ex­ cellent design sense & adver­ tising background pref. —PC en­ vironment, please send restime & salary rquirem ents to LeMarche, 7550 E. McDonald. Dr. Ste. G., Scottsdale, AZ 85250. 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, EXPERIENCED BICYCLE tech­ nician needed for Bob's Bicycle B arn. 920 E. U niversity Ste D 103. C ornerstone Shopping Mall. No phone calls please. CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great bene­ fits. (714) 549-1569. EXPERIENCED SYNCHRON­ IZED swimmer to coach Scot­ tsdale synchro team. Call Teri Lundquest 970-8162. DID SPRING Break leave you broke? The ASU Telefund has the job for you! Flexible hours, great pay, call 965-6754 to apply. EXECUTIVE ANSEWERING sevice has immediate opening for p/t operator, hrs TWTH 3-7pm Sat/Sun 3:30-10:30pm, Call 2644000 for appointment. ^ HELP WANTED p/t. Apply in person; @ World's Gym. 1465 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. ♦EARN $7.50/hr.* Set free appointments for estab­ lished chiropractors, 470-1828 anytime. AFTERNOON (10:30AM-6PM) & wknd. help needed. Harkins Fashion Square Cinema, located inside the Scottsdale Fashion Square Mall is now hiring 6-8, cheerful, hardworking individ­ uals to fill staff positions. Apply in person. 7014 E. Camelback. ALASKA CANNERY Jobs. Big cash, big challenge, big experi­ ence. Call for info 1-800-41-NO­ MAD, ■Health Care *50031 Work *Teaching •Medical Field Opportunities for y o u .... / , ■Develop skills/experience in working I-on-1 with individuals w/special needs •Find satisfaction in work related to your career plans that does not conflict with youf educational plans/dass schedules. ■Earn $ 6 .25/5!0.00 HR as trainer/assessor ■after 6 mo. •Earn $3,000 to $5,000 •Join Am erica's fastestgrowing college market­ ing iRrm! w •Professional training and experience •Create the U n official Student Guide! A PPO IN TM EN T SETTERS needed, flex schedule, $5/hr & comm., part-time. 481-9200. A TT EN TIO N A LL m ajors: Travel back east in a 12 week in­ ternship. Opportunity to earn $3000-$500Q, gain 3 college credits, build resume, call 8945283 and leave number for 10 minute overview. ATTN: LAW Student w/interest in W orkmans Comp, cases. If you would like exp. going to court w/such a case please call Scott 483-8227 o r 531-1887. BROKE FROM spring break? Earn easy $$$; make own sched­ ule as advertising rep. Need own trans. Call 840-9060. BUSINESS MAJORS: Small, growth oriented international corp. seeks bright, hard worker to assist CEO. Good writing & computer skills, self starter, cus­ tomer svc. oriented. Knowledge of SEC Filings &/or ¿Spanish a plus, Resume/Info. to Lee Cun­ ningham, 1801 S. Jentilly Ln. A2, Tempe. AZ 85281. CHEVRON STATION, fAisland attnd/ maint. 2:30-8pm & wee­ kend. Call Mr. Martin 941-88*99. TRAVEL T ew r a v e l l- S p O r 7 7 7 - O X 1 2 js S f lM w o r t f a liiV M t M id U n t t y o u th t r a v e l o rg a n is a tio n I Information Seaaion CIMATIVB MB I WORKS, INC. Date: Monday, March 28 lim e : 7:00 p.m. •Care provider positions close to you with no long commute ■Flexible P /T schedules •One-on-one w ith child or adult with develop­ mental disabilities •Home environments/supportive families P lace: Memorial Union Room 209 To sign up for interviews stop by C areer Services or call Cam pus Concepts at (800) 931-0007. LAW N SERV ICE needs p/t help. $5.50/hr, no exp nec. If you use drugs, please don't apply. 966-3269. ■ Obtain valuable related career «xperiM in w hile com pleting your education SUMMER INTERNSHIPS Arizona State U niversity AIRPORT GIFT Shop, p/t cash­ ier & sales pos., eves. & wknds., exp. req., perfect fo r student schedule. EOE. 244-9904 o r2731803. -\.y ; ; JOIN THE fun working With girls âgé 6-14 this summer in the cool pines o f Mt. Lemmon, AZ. Op­ portunities for unit leadeis, coun­ selors, cooks, and nurses. Quali­ fied individuals of diverse popu­ lations are encouraged to apply. EOE-AA. Call Julia at 602-3272288. ext. 138 for more informa­ tion o r apply to Camp Director, P.O. Box 12866, Tucson, AZ 85732 Call 494-1234 for more information I IBlBlBlBIBlBigiBlBlBEIBlBUMlBfligiSlBB D IA L A M E R IC A M A R K E T IN G , IN C . A cro ss From Dialamerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company, is growing again! We're continually looking for bright, energetic people to join our staff and we will be hiring a number of students during the academic year, Y Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Eariy AM, Mid-AM, Eariy Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eye, & Weekends. Y Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—SlO/Hr. $10—$20/Hr. For Our Top Producers. Y Paid, Complete Training ($7.S(yHr. Minimum Guarantee) Y Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. Y Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications. Y A Short Walk From ASU Campus. Please Call (602) 894-0264 For A Confidential Interview ; S tate P ress HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE MARKETING MAJOR needed to assist president o f Tempe M anufacturing Co. Flex hrs. $6/hr to start. 829-4969. MOTIVATED INDIV. needed for sales oriented pos. Hrly + commis, Exclnt. opportunity. Apply at 222 S. 52nd S t between 9-3.3/22-3/30 REPUBLICAN PARTY w«nts you to w ort the phone banks MTh, 5-9pm. $6/hr. Contact Max Pose at 957-7770. TELEM A RK ETIN G , $5 per hour to start. Flexible schedule. 967-5747 WANTED: PART-TIME deliv­ ery person. Musi have car. Call Scott. 921-9900_____________ $5/HOUR TO start. Fill] time po­ sition. 968-6600. m EMPLOYMENT approx. 20 hrs/wk setting up advertising in-, flatables for radio stations. $57/hr. Must have p/u truck. Happy Day Promotions, 946-4136. Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex pA hrs avail. $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for interview, 921-8282. TEMPE SHIPPING CO need a ptTft light pkging 4 wrhse help must be high energy, detail ori­ entated 4 positive attitude. Start­ ing $5/hr 8am-3pm M-F. Step by Total RdfUlment at 2125 E 3th S t #106just 1 M kN ofU niv.vW of Price this TUes.-Thwrs. between 9am-2pm. WILL TRAIN; real estate agent needs dependable helper. Com­ puter skills helpful. M-F, 9-1, $6/hr. Fax resume 951-5209. 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 11S. Mill between 911 am. & 2-4 pm. only M-F. MICROAGE O ffice A ssistant. M icroA ge Inc., one o f die largest marketers and distributors o f information technology products and servic­ es in the world, has an immediate opening for a part time office as­ sistant in our Investor Relations department. This position will be responsible for tracking competi­ tive information, preparing earn­ ings releases and preparing in­ formation for the annual report. The ideal candidate will have good written and verbal com­ munication skills, working knowl­ edge of Lotus or Excel, Word­ Perfect or Word. For immediate consideration call Sara at 9683168, e x t 2214 or send resume and salary history to: MicroAge, Attn: HR/Office Assistant, P.O. Box 1920, Tempe, ÀZ 852801920 BOE MODELS/ACTORS.M-F, ALL types, for inti music videos, nat'l commercials & local print work. No exp. nec. 266-6271.. NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­ ice needs open-minded personnel. 3 shifts; 332-4220, Roxy. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All team sports, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking ;other openings include preforming arts, fine arts, newspaper, photography, radio station, cooking, sewing rollerskating; rocketry, ropes & climbing and camp craft; all water front acti vities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing canoeing/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac (boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge. N J. 07028, Call: 1800r753-9118. Danbee (girls) 17 : Westminster Drive, Mont ville. N J. 07045 Call 1-800-392-3752, P/T OFFICE messenger needed to run errands & perform general office duties Jill 468-8900. PART-TIME CRT Phone Op­ erators. Hiring friendly people with a good attitude towards cus­ tomer service. Basic typing skills (20 wpm test given), various shifts available, Saturdays in­ cluded. Duties include: taking in­ coming calls, providing informa­ tion from our computerized files & data entry. Starts $5.43/hr. Located on 35th St. & University Dr., 10 minutes from ASU. Con­ tact personnel 9-5:30, M-F. 4319977. PROGRAMMER NEEDED for Visual Basic for Windows app. develop. Add. bk. type data base programming w /print merge. W ork & pay by th e project. Homeworld Software, 890-0416. PUBLIC RELATIONS Growing Company seeks posi­ tive, people oriented individuals to help expand oULoffice. Train­ ing & travel available. 967-7344. Looking for Sum m er Work? Summer Job Fair'94 TODAY 9 a.m .-2 p.m. Cady Mall SPORTS MINDED 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. 110 & Baseline. Call Emily 438-2800. THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­ lent pay. flexible hours, will train. Call 844-9000 or 377-7283. VALET PARSERS TELEMARKETING If you are not making $250-$300 a week working 30 hours call American Security & Protection. This is not a selling call but set­ ting appointments for customers. You will be paid $6-$7/hr plus $50-5200 a wk. in bonuses. We also have dly. & ninthly, contests for addtl. income. Relaxed at­ mosphere f/t pay/ p/t work. 2 shifts avail, call Tony at 9210345. TEMPE SHIPPING CO need a pt./ft light pkging + wrhse help must he high energy, detail ori­ entated + positive attitude. Start­ ing $5/hr8am-5pm M-F. Stop by Total Fulfillment at 2125 E 5th S t # 106 just 1 blk N of Univ., W o f Price this Tues.-Thurs. between 9am-2pm. Valet at the valley's newest star studded restaurant. Must be 21 yrs, athletic, & clean cut. Must have good driving record. 9909223. WANTED: GRAD student in Cmptr. Science & Engineering to perform various cmptr.. hard­ ware & software related tasks. Call btwn 8-12noon. 951-9354. WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro­ style wrestling partners. No ex­ perience necessary, must be at , least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $8/hr. to start. Send name, ad­ dress, phone, age, height, weight & experience to: W. Dunn, 4409 N; 16th St., A -130, Phoenix, AZ 85016. S .T .S . S E R V IC E S Marketing/Sales Rep Now recruiting for the following positions: ★ Clerical/Genl. Office ★ Word Processors ★ Rec’t. ★ Lt. Industrial Flexible schedule. Restaurant/Bar experience helpful. Salary + bonus. Health benefits. Fax 443-7602 443-4100 Please call 955-6657 to schedule an immediate appointment. UNITED M ORTGAGE m YOUTH ADVISOR needed for young Judaea Youth Group in Phx area beginning Aug. Must have some exp. w/ kids, knowl­ edge o f Isreal * Judism, p/t flex hts. Call Simon 966-3384. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The go lfers are com ­ ing! Sports Shots is hir­ ing photographers. No experience necessary Great pay, 8am-2pm fit 12-6pm, ft/pt available. C all Ja m ie 9 9 8 -5 8 6 6 HELP WANTEDSALES ATTENTION COLLEGE Stud­ ents: National corp. hiring 20college 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. FA ST G ROW ING T elecom ­ m unications Co. looking for sharp inside sales person. 10-20 hrs/wk., hrly + comm, 838-1088 or 708-4249. HIGHEST PAY in valley selling pest control. Great p/t job. No exp, nec. Gall 437-4346. LADIES BO UTIQ U E, Scot­ tsdale, p /t sales, days/evenings/wknds. Call Kim 941-8629. CLERICAL P/T thro 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. OFFICEASST 20-30 hrs/wk MF afternoons. Small consulting firm in Tempe, 15 min/ASU. Word processing skills a must, neat handw riting pref. $8/hr. Please call Tanya, 838-6099. OFFICE ASST.; good commu­ nication skills, organized, some com puter knowledge. Hrly + comm. 437-1048. WORK 4-8 Monday -Friday pro­ cessing advertising claims- We will train. No typing or phones re­ quired. Basic math drills needed. Apply at the Advertising Check­ ing Bureau, Inc. 1919 W. Fair­ mont Dr. Ste. 7 ,7:30am-4:00pm 438-2320 EEO. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE EARN MONEY to get thro the semester! Hiring waitstaff and bussers on ASU cam pus for Marriott Catering. Apply in per­ son between 9-4 in Memorial Union Room #138. 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-Fri., 2394 N. Alma School Rd. LOOKING FOR a counter'per­ son, days. 5012 E. Van Buren, Honey Bears Barbeque 273-9148 NOW ACCEPTING apps. for night sh ift starting $4.50/hr w/quick advancement. Apply @ Taco Johns, 735 R University. No phone calls. THE CHUCKBOX Restaurant across from ASU needs cus­ tomer serving line help, full or p/t 202 E. University 968-4712FIND IT in die Classifieds! BROWN’S CAFE, 570 S. Col­ lege, Tempe is hiring delivery & counter help. Stop by to apply. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE CLUCK-U- CHICKEN Rest. Now hiring Delivery Drivers. PT/FT. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, 894-2112. P/T NANNY, aft sch care, 2:456:30 M-F, 3 girls 8-11 yrs. Must have car. ASU area. Christy 3818999 ext 292,921-7032 hm eves. COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers. We offer flex. hrs. competative wages, a fast track to manage­ ment & great working condi­ tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache Blvd. (no phone calls please). PT NANNY needed M -F from 2:30-6:30pm Elliot/Alma School. Position avail immed.661-8004. JO B OPPORTUNITIES NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 3-7pm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7/hr to start. No weekends & no exp nec. Call Alex 820-8408 M — ve* ■ AY T O GCESS 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 part-time) in the past 3 months. We market credit cards for one of Arizona's largest banks, as well as the services of 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. As we anticipate nothing but continuing growth and opportunity during 1994, ASU/MCC students are currently being hired for the following shifts: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m., 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Telemarketing for the Image Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc, 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205 • Tempe • 784-1599 S ta te P ress P a g '* 19 W ednesday, M atch 23, 199A», JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS $300/DAY while in college. Free Info. Rush SASE: ARLC. 430 Hillsboro Street #4-A. Chapel H ilL N C . 27514. IRISH g MUSIC n 5 0 l Drinks I C f l i I AA ALASKA summer employ-ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary, Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext; A14S, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • • É BANOERSNATCH 5th SI. & Forési 3-7 p.m. 7 days a week! L iv e M u sic T o n ig h t w ith MUSHROOM SUNDAE AA CRUISE and travel employment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929 t4398 ext. C145. Tonlffhti SCULPTURED NAILS $20. Ash + University. Hiar extensions also. 829-8483. ___________ STAT PRO - Statistical analysis, consulting, research help. Call 837-1999. _______ TAX HELP Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A 330-Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. WANT A nat’nwide record deal? S. cass, Carefree Records Group, Box 2463, Carefree AZ 85377. Hayden Square CONTINUING YOUR STUDIES IN COUNSELING, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED AREAS? FR lE FLATHEAD Inside Balboa Cafe 11 a.m. 404 s u t Ave.. Suae to i J MUG CLUB NO COVER w/MUG Calling all ASU SPORTS FANS!! P iz z a & p a s t a $ CASH TODAY! $ 50" Coors Light Bud Bud Light 3 p.m.-Close WILL s LT-» DRAFTS "We sh ow all Suns & Iowa Games!" A WOODS+4ED II No c a tc h . No co ver. No k id d in g . 411 S. M ill A v e. j 9 6 6 -2 0 2 0 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University Spend your s u m m e r w ith u s ! CONSUMER SERVICES/ PRODUCTS REPHESENEA11VIS Candkiates w il be oommMed to pnM dkig quality custom er service by making out bound calls to o r ­ ient customers. NO GOLD CALLING Previous >yfephnn^ wrperienne a phnFor both positions Neodata offers flexible day and evening shifts, worickig 20-30 hous/w eek. W eekend shifts are also available. Com e by and see us at our booth a t the ASU Summer Job M rt fy o u are unable to attend, apply in peRon/send resum e ta M0DATA, 10210 S. ,A Z 85044, to taled at 51st St No phone calls, please. Neodata prom otes a t*yg te e wodc envtcnm ent AA/EOE. NE#DA3Ä AFTERHOURS FLOW ERS: Roses by the dozen & balloons. Best deal in town! Call 894-3419. BOOGIE: EVERYTHING is going to be fine. Keep your chin; up. J ’ai t’aime. W 1N G S 4pm-ôpm ^ Satürday & Suiiday Tlam-4pin j f 701 South Mil) Avenue 966-3147 y SPORTS & RECREATION GOLF CLASSES will begin at the Karsten GC at A$U the week after Spring Break. The 6-week course will include all areas of die game. Discounts for ASU faculty/staff/students. 921-8070. ROCK CLIMBING: Transpor­ tation^ m eals, equipm ent and sunsets provided. 894-9377. frf Literature/catalogs describing over 4,000 graduate study programs & Literature and application materials for more than 300 credenbailing programs For more information, write or callus today! FBO ELECTIONS & gen. meet­ ing today'® 4pm MU Turquoise Rm. Graduating sr.s please attend. GWF, 30, ns, professional, alum seeking gay females for friendship/romance. Like theater, film, feminism, literature. You: 23*36, ns, comfortable w/lifestyle. Rep­ ly: Darcy, PO Box 1933 W. Main #5, ISte, 129, Mesa 85201. SHPANG! 6 months ago today I was smitten with your thang! Now I'm so happy 1 could pee! Amy, will you marry me? Chips. ADOPT-YOUNG loving family wants to provide stable home for your baby. Call ourattny., Suzi, 1-800-845-0242, anytime. A299. 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. HAVE YOU considered open addition? We're a Phoenix coupie who very much want to raise a child and believe openness is best Call us at 602-404-9566 or our adoption counselor at 602706-0151. SERVICES CAR REPAIR PROLIFIC M M VM TCR Seeks charismatic, young tamale singer with dance & modeling experience to sing House/Techno tracks. CaH 407-6976. WORD PROC.: Resumes, re­ ports, theses, etc. We take pride in our woik! 955-4285 8am-8pm. Sta te Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement o f Matthews Center INSTRUCTION INTERIOR DESIGN B l A SKRM DONOR Becom e a designer in ju st 6 months. American Institute of In­ terior Design. Classes how form­ ing. 946-9601. Thousands of women cannot conceive and bear children due to their husband's lack of normal sperm . TUTORS They need your helpDoriate your sperm. For further information, call the Arizona Institute of Reproductive M edicine at SIMPLY THE BEST! Help is available in over 30 sub­ jects. Private ($10-$ 15) and small groups ($5) hourly sessions form­ ing now. Miracle Tutoring, 9671236. 468-3840 Financial compensation. TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE Sum m er School B lu e s...If you need tutoring we'll be open during both summer sessions. Classes are sm aller,- rates are lower. We also have a few seats le ft for this semester; call for details. We offer tutorial for the following summer classes: MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117; MAT 119, MAT 210, PSY 230, QBA 221, PHY 111, PHY 112, MATRIX Education Center ("Simon") Cornerstone Mall 968-4668 2210 M t. Carmel Avenue Suite 110 - Dept. A Glenside, Pennsylvania 19038 H EALTH * FITNESS WANTED 100 students to try new fat busting tabs & theigh çieme. I lost 15 lbs in 2 wks & 4 pant sizes! Gauranteed, Dr rec­ ommended. Send $35 each ex $68 both to P.Ô Box 505, Louisville, CO 80027 o r 303-666-7831. Visa, Master card or discovery acc. Distributors also wanted. TYPING/WORD P R O C |g lN G _ $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. t DAY Turnaround- Most paffers. 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. AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! G et reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! O pen 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Can Jessie, 945-5744, ASU AREA typing, editing, transerptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. I WANT rr NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, ré­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU. 966-1984, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! M USiC H igh S uccess rate! R eports ■ $2.00/pg„ same d|ay. A Perfect Image, near ASU 967-0907. POWERBALL-RECEIVE win­ ning nunibers power & sequence charts. Free info. 561-5739 X 125 Career Network Associates T A ß SECRET Sis* Thank U! You're super cool! Can't wait to find out who U R! ^Christina. ADOPTION Monday-Friday We eliminate the hours spent researching graduate programs and die time consuming effort of contacting graduate schools for more information. We can provide: RESUMES $15 M ISC: DAN, HAPPY Birthday Pump­ kin!!! vCam m il) a v e n u e ' Our educational database con­ tains information on more than 4*000 graduate concentration areas, representing over 1,000 schools. THis makes it easy to find die program that's right for yoti. TYPING/WORD P g O O jg jN G _ (215) 572-7670 LOOKING FOR fall 1993 ac­ counting 240 midterm & final. Call 966-8460. Explore an exciting part tkne posMton wHh Neodata! Neodata Is a leader In pcovtdrig companies woridwide with a broad spectnm of UncvaHve and Inte­ grated direct marioedng servtoes, InducVig subscrip­ tion, book and product MHIIment; product and book distribution; marketing data base management; and customer sev tae .lh e company has operations in 8 states with corporate headquarters In Louta/Ue, Colorado. As a result of new business expansion, our AhwatUcee operation ts airerrtly recruiting rep­ resentatives w^io will process ondeis, answer ques­ tions. and handle challenging situations. The follow­ ing part time pontons are available: Candidates w it process hoom ing customer service calls. Six m onths cu sto m ersen te experience (Le. retail sales, reservations, telearnm iriG aflons) pmfened. M ust po sse« profession«! phone sMb. I Buy all used cars, bucks, misc. items. Call Al 944-4369. HEY RlSHl, Good luck during Iweek, this Week you've come a long w ay and you're alm ost there ! We are behind you 100%Your Bio's at Eli. ASU SUMMER JOB FAR Wednesday, March 23id 351-0222. SINGER WANTED Fora Good rune call 966-1300 > 90 MINUTES of non-stop dance music mixed by topNYDJs. The latest hip-hop, club & house mu­ sic. Classics also avail. Only $9.99+$2 s/h or $2 for catalog of 1,000s of songs. Send ck/mo to: Fantasy Prod., 144 N, Beverwyck Rd., #289, Lake Hiawatha, NJ 07034: Specify music type. for grunge, funk, blues band. Call Dan 921-8921 or John 451-9759. WEDNESDAYS LOAN OFFICER TRAINEE for nationwide FHA/VA lender. Sal­ ary + Bonus period. Fax resume to 602-921-4249. 4-7pm Z d r a f t s ............$2 I m p o r t B t ls ....$2 \ 1 / 2 P rice A p p e tiz e r s 1 • 4 S a t e llit e s * IS S creen s 1 SERVICES PUMP UP your party with live DJ $150 o r rent premixed music $19.95. lv. msg. 929-8606. Æ iQ M f c lw ä iw iy T em pt* 9674875 C RU ISE SHIPS 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 1-206-634-0468, ext. C5918. BREWPUB M USIC Mobile- We come to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available $59.95. Matching foe guaranted from 150,000 sources. Ptec info 361-3739, X I 12. Ha i l CREATIONS by Karen. Sculptured sets $20/fills $15. McClintock & Bdwy. 894-2280. PAPERS ED ITED / critiqued /typed by exp'd writer, Rsnble rates. Scottsdale. 945-7739 Why Type It Yourself? Prof. Secielaiy, ASU grad. APA/MLA experience, Laser, delivery, fix. rush orden ok! There» • 924-1976 A new issue of Devil Deals is now availab le. Pick up your free copy in the basem ent of Matthews Center. Y o u r I n d iv id u a l H o ro sco pe = F rances D rake = s = For Wed., March 23,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Inwardly, you may be at odds with yourself about a romantic concern. A tendency to be reck­ less in spending and partying needs cufoing. Use moderation. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) After several interruptions, you may decide to put o ff a domes­ tic project until another time. Partners are supportive, but you may be slightly irritated with a friend. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is not a very good day for com m unicating w ith others. Authority figures may be pre­ occupied and not amenable to requests. Still, don *t let your woik slide, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may have mixed feelings about m aking tra v e l plans. Shoppers must be careful not to purchase unnecessary items. Avoid financial risk-taking and extravagance. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) . 'You may feel frustrated in your e ffo rts to ra ise extra capital to d a y . Be sure to follow through on commitments and avoid m aking prom ises you won’t be able to keep. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to S ept 22) You w ant to be by y o u rse lf today,; b u t o th e rs m ake demands on your time. Be care­ ful not to reveal secrets that others have entrusted to you. Be discreet LIBRA (S ept 23 to Oct. 22) Extra responsibilities at work m ay in te rfe re w ith som e o f yo u r social plans, H ow ever, w hen you do becom e free to have fon, you may tend to go overboard. SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) You may be at a disadvantage today if you mix business with p le a su re . C o n cern about a child’s behavior or welfare may interfere w ith jo b concentra­ tion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Som e la st-m in u te d u tie s at home Will Kaye to be dealt with before you’ll feel free to make a trip . T hink tw ice before deciding to reject advice you receive, CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 19) You may have trouble making up your mind about an invest­ m ent or fin an cial move. G o easy on credit card spending when socializing with friends after dark. AQUARIUS (JaiL 20 to Feb. 18) T ry not to let a disagreement about m oney in te rfere With relationship harmony today . In business, some o f your goals may be impractical. Use conK mon sense. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Progress at woric is likely to be intermittent today. Concentrate on existing assignm ents and don’t take on more than you can handle. Safeguard energy. YOU BORN TO D A Y are dynamic, progressive and very much the individualist. You have a spirit o f adventure and may experiment before settling on a career. When results aren’t quickly forthcoming, you must guard against impatience. You have prom otional talents and are. drawn to large enterprises in business. You a it very much a person intent on doing his or her ow n thing, B irthdate of: Joan Crawford, actress; Akira Kurosawa, film director; and Werner von Braun, scientist. ©1994 by King Features Syndicate. la c . - Page 20 State P ress Wednesday, March 23,1994 'First Class Entertainment I I I ♦♦♦ Join the WEDNESDAY NIGHT II MUG 25< CLUB il • 8-11 pm w ith m u g • iduos ao-afia!io at door 411 S. Mill Ave*»Downtown Tempe*966-2Q20