©Copyright, State Press, 1994 Tempe, Arizona Tuesday, April 5 ,1 9 9 4 An Independent M orning Daily V ol. 78 No. 49 Adm inistrators laud Hog Heaven A SU ’s landing o f Research I status management. Since then, the foundation has compiled rankings in 1976 and 1987, she said. U niversity adm inistrators on Monday ASU was designated a Research II institu­ hailed A SU's designation as a Research I institution, labeling the recognition as a major tion in 1987. Whitelaw said the purpose of the designa­ victory toward establishing national academic tion is to group institutions with similar mis­ credibility. A list published in this week's Chronicle sions and is not a ranking of superiority o f H igher Education and compiled by the among schools. “I t’s not a quality ranking,” she said. Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of T eaching categorizes ASU as one of 88 “We’re not saying (ASU) is better or worse than anybody else, just that Research I institutions in these in stitu tio n s share the nation. There are 3,597 S e l e c t C o m p a n y Universities without medical schools and these characteristics. colleges and universities in without land grant status that have been des­ “Certainly, (ASU) is an ignated Research I" institutions by the United States. the Carnegie Foundation: institution that has a huge “It’s a step in the evolu­ commitment to doctoraltion of this institution into ¿27“ California Institute of Technology level education, and they’re a major national universi­ <27“ Camegie-Mellon Univeisity receiving plenty of federal ty ,” said ASU Provost 227“ Georgia Institute of funding.” Milton Glick. “It’s a state­ Technology ASU is one of a handful ment to the community that 427“ Indiana University of Research I schools that this is a serious contender 427“ Massachusetts Institute of do not have either a medi­ that is in business here, and Technology cal school or land grant sta­ we’re a serious place when 427“ Princeton tus. O thers include the it comes to research agen­ 427“ University of Colorado at C alifo rn ia In stitu te of da.” Boulder All Research I institu­ 427“ University of Texas at Austin T echnology, P rinceton U niversity and the tions must aw ard 50 or Source: ASU News Bureau Massachusetts Institute of Yamini Prabhakara/State Pres« more doctoral degrees and Technology. receive $40 m illion in UofA, which has a medi­ annual federal funding. ASU President Lattie Coor is in Germany cal school, has been recognized as a Research and was unavailable for comment, but he said I institution since the Carnegie Foundation in a University-issued statement that the des­ began categorizing schools, according to ignation “provides public recognition for Charles Geoffrion, UofA associate vice presi­ what ASU has becom e: a modern m ajor dent for research. Geoffrion credited ASU for achieving research university well positioned to contin­ Research I status without having agriculture ue its emergence into the 21st century.” The C arnegie F oundation, based in or medical schools. “I think it is all the more significant that Princeton, N.J.. began classifying Research 1 institutions in 1973, according to Mary Jean (ASU) has achieved this ranking without Whitelaw. the foundation’s director of data T urn t o Research 1, page 2. B y J a ke B atsell S t a t e P ress Arkansas’ Corliss Williamson (34), right, hugs teammate Corey Beck (14) after Arkansas beat Duke 76-72 to win the national NCAA championship in Charlotte, N.C. Monday. President Clinton, an Arkansas fan, was in attendance for the game. Dean will no longer serve as ombudsperson B y G a r in G r o f f S t a t e P ress An ASU dean who was found last week to be in the contra­ dictory position of both defending and disciplining students has been asked not to refer to himself as an ombudsperson. Larry Mankin, chairman of ASU’s ombudsperson commit­ tee for 9 years, said that David Swain, interim assistant dean of student life for judicial conduct, informally helps students with complaints, but is not part of the official ombudsperson committee. Mankin said he talked Monday with the vice president for student affairs, Christine Wilkinson, to ask that Swain stop identifying himself as an ombudsperson. “I ... requested that they find another term, since there is now a confusion between what Swain does in his division and what the ombudsperson committee does,” Mankin said. “And she (Wilkinson) was receptive to that.” Swain’s role as an ombudsperson was questioned last week by Torin Newton, a construction engineering senior who dealt with Swain. Newton sought help from an ombudsperson when he was placed on administrative hold and feared he would not be able to register for his final class before graduation. Newton was put on hold after he failed to meet with Swain to resolve a code of conduct complaint. After asking for an ombudsperson’s assistance for a meet­ ing with Swain, Newton said he was surprised to find out that Swain is his ombudsperson. Newton did meet with Swain last week, however, and said he had no hard feelings toward Swain and was pleased that his administrative hold was lifted. Newton, however, questioned the accountability of the T urn to D ean, page 2. Crime creeps onto campus during Easter weekend Weapons seized in 2 incidents B y P aul M atthews State P ress ASU police seized three guns in two separate on-campus incidents late last week. Police reports indicate that ASU students Robert Hall, 21, and David Gunter, 19, were both cited for interfering with the peaceful conduct of an educational institution. ASU police Lt. Bennett Rowe said Saturday that the charges stemmed from the seizure of an assault rifle Thursday and a pistol and shotgun on Friday. On their way back to the station Thursday night, Tempe narcotics detectives noticed Hall allegedly unloading the assault rifle from the trunk of his car. They called ASU police, who stopped Hall in the parking lot of a fraternity house at 701 Alpha Drive, Rowe said. Hall could not be reached for comment. On Friday, ASU police were called to Cholla Apartments, where they found a 12-gauge shotgun and a Glock 9 mm pis­ tol in Gunter’s room. Gunter said he does not normally keep the guns in his room, but he spent Friday afternoon at a shooting range and was cleaning the weapons when police arrived. “I have guns because I like shooting as a sport,” Gunter said. “I don’t usually keep the guns here, I keep them at a friend’s house. Both of the guns are registered in my name.” Possession of guns on campus is a violation of section 5303 of the student code of conduct, which prohibits the “unau­ thorized use, possession or storage of any weapon, explosive device or firew orks on the U niversity cam pus or at a University sponsored activity.” ASASU is suffering from a lack of candidates for its upcoming elections. Page 8. ^ W eather Outlook Mostly sunny, breezy and cooler. High 77. Health officials are planning a sweeping program to investi­ gate the mysterious Hantavirus. Page 9. World/ Nation Two members of the • Biosphere 2 project were accused Monday of sabotagjng equip­ ment and letting out­ side air into the sealed environment. Page 3 Student fends off would-be rapist B y P aul M atthews State P ress Tempe police are searching for a man who attempted to rape an 18-year-old ASU freshman early Saturday morning. According to police reports, the student, a Manzanita Hall resident, was walking along the sidewalk in front of Tuneup Masters, 808 S. Rural Road, when a man grabbed her from behind and pulled her behind some bushes. He told h er he had a gun and w ould kill her if she screamed, then he pulled down her shorts and tried to rape her. The student was able to fight him off and ran to the road, where she flagged down a police officer. The suspect ran away and was not located. Sports Olympic stars and record-breaking performances filled the week­ end’s 15th annual ASU Sun Angel Track Classic. Page 11 W here To Find It Classifieds............................13 Comics........................ 10 Crossword.............................. 6 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion................ 4 Police Report.........................7 Sports....................................11 Today's Activities................ 2. World/Nation.........................3 S tate P ress H iesd a& A p ri^ ^9 9 4 Research 1 T oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily ca l-, endar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organiza­ tions may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f M atthew s Center, Room ¡5. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the full name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • A lcoholics A nonym ous — Closed daily meeting, noon, base­ m ent o f the old church at the Newman Center, northwest comer of College and University. • C a m p u s C o m m u n itie s — N atural R esources and the Environment — Telephone Book Recycling on campus until April 15. For m ore inform ation, call Richard Hydro at 965-3633. • MUAB R ecreation Com m ittee — Open meeting, MU, Conference Room 1A, third floor, 1:40 p.m. • MUAB C u ltu re a n d A rts Committee — Open meeting, MU Conference Room 2, third floor, 5 p.m. • J u s tic e S tu d ie s S tu d e n t Association —• Open weekly meet­ ing, guest speaker: M aricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, MU Navajo Room 219,4 p.m. • Phi Alpha Theta History Society — Book sale, in front of Social Sciences Building, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. • U n iv e rsity H o n o rs C ollege C o u n c il — W eekly m eeting, Honors Day planning, McClintock Hall Study Lounge, 3:30 p.m. » B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n —Creative worship and bible study, BSU Student Center, 1322S. Mill Ave., 7 p.m. • I n te r n a tio n a l S tu d e n t Community Volunteers —■“But l T hought You W anted To — Differences in Incidents of Rape and Sexual Harassment,” a video for international women produced by foreign students, MU Cochise East Room 212 E, noon • SEAC — Gathering to show sup­ port for Native American rights on Mt. Graham, Hayden Lawn, noon • G un Devils — Monthly video, MU Hopi Room, 5 p.m. • R e -E n try C o n n e ctio n —Tuesday talks: Jane Wakefield from Consumer Credit, “How to Stretch Y our T uitio n D ollars W isely ,” Adult Re-Entry Center, MU lower level, noon • Arizona Outing Club — Weekly open meeting to discuss upcoming trips, MU Pima Room 218, second floor, 7:30 p.m. • Hiliel Union of Jewish Students — Tuesday lunch, 1012 S. Mill Ave., 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • W om en’s S tu d e n t C e n te r — D iscussion group for graduate women, every Tuesday, Women’s Student Center. MU lower level, 5 to 6 p.m. from page 1. those two mainstays of research activity,” he said. “I think it indicates the strengths that are here in the state of Arizona, and particularly the growing strengths at ASU. “I think that we all should be very proud of this achievement. There’s no reason why there can’t be two very healthy, thriving institutions to serve the needs of the state of Arizona.” Glick said ASU’s selection despite the absence of schools of agriculture and medicine-indicates that the University had to overachieve to gamer Research I status. “I think what it says is that we attained it by a much more difficult route,” he said. “Being in the company of MIT and Cal Tech doesn’t make us MIT and Cal Tech — they’re different institutions. “But the conclusion I will draw is that in order to obtain this status without medicine or agriculture, you’ve had to overachieve, because it’s much harder to attain it without a med school or (agriculture) school.” Robert Barnhill, ASU vice president for research, said the designation culm inates a team effort between ASU and its surrounding community. “It’s been a team effort over many, many years, and it involves the community as well as some of our industrial partners,” he said. Barnhill said ASU may not have been able to meet one of the key criteria for Research I status — a minimum of $40 million in annual federal funding — without corporate and industrial sponsorship to match federal grants. “Sometimes, federal support is predicated on some local support as well,” he said. “The federal funding always comes later.” Honors College Dean Ted Humphrey said the designation will enhance ASU’s academic image. “The impact is going to be enormous, because it confirms what we’ve been doing and what we ve been saying about ourselves,” he said. “This just says something really important about the progress and the effort that this University has made. “With this designation, I don’t have to work near­ ly as hard to convince (potential ASU students) that this is one of the premier institutions in the country.” Dean C ontinued from page 1. ombudsperson system, which he said allowed Swain to be “the man with two hats” because he was acting as both prosecutor and defender. Swain said M onday that when he met with N ew ton last w eek, he told him th at he is an ombudsperson, but “I’m not acting as one now.” Leon Shell, associate vice president for student affairs, said the University wants to avoid such mis­ understandings. He said ASU is looking at ways to elim in ate confusion when em ployees of any University office who act as unofficial ombudsper­ sons may be confused with members of the official ombudsman committee. “We don’t want to detract from the official ombudsman system,” he said. Shell added that University officials want to avoid conflicts of interest in ombudsperson matters and do not allow a person to judge a student while acting as a student’s representative at the same time. M ankin said A SU ’s om budsperson system receives few complaints, is effective in resolving conflicts and is being considered as a model by other institutions that do not have such a system. DEVELOP A “ WELU’TH Take a ctio n to im prove your wellness. 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 Partners in Health C h o o s e to : P in k F lo yd Start a fitness program . Eat few er fa tty foods. P ractice safer sex or none, Im prove com m unication skills. G et a relaxing massage. Lose w e ig ht the healthy way. T D h e iv is io n B e l l Use alcoh ol in m oderation or not a t all. G et tested for HIV. M anage stress better. Use th e best co n tra ce p tive m ethod for you. TODAY ONLY WhileSupply Lasts The Health Education and Wellness departm ent would like to help you achieve your wellness goals. Call 965-4721 to schedule an appointm ent. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All s t u d e n t s a r e e l i g i b l e f o r s e r v i c e s . F e e s m a y a p p ly . ASU Student Health J u s t s o u th o f t h e U niversity B rid g e o n P a lm W alk ________World/Nation________ S ta te P ress ' Tuesday, April 5, 1994_______________________________ P age 3 A ro u n d ilr iz o n a Senate approves creation of constitutional defense council PHO EN IX (AP) — T he Senate approved creation o f a proposed “con­ stitutional defense council" Monday, rejecting Democrats’ complaints that it is no more than a $1 million contribu­ tion to Gov. Fife Symington’s re-elec­ tion campaign. The council would consist of the governor. House speaker and Senate president. It would be empowered to hire lawyers to challenge federal gov­ ernment mandates, such as the Clean Air Act, the Endangered Species Act and other federal laws that affect the states. “The purpose of the council is restor­ ing, m aintaining and advancing the state’s sovereignty and authority over issues that affect this state and the well­ being of its citizens by taking any action it deems necessary,” the bill states. The council could, by majority vote, “direct the attorney general to initiate and prosecute any action that the coun­ cil determines will further its purposes,” In addition to creating the council and authorizing it to file lawsuits on behalf of the state, the bill also would provide $1 million a year to fund the operation. 4 activists arrested during protest against observatory TUCSON (AP) — Police arrested four activists during a protest against the University of Arizona’s controver­ sial astronom y p ro jec t on M ount Graham. The protest took place at the offices of the Tucson-based Research Corp., one of the ogranizatkms funding con­ struction of a third telescope on Mount Graham near Safford. The Research Corp. is a non-profit company which handles technology transfers for universities. In a statem ent issned afte r the arrests, the Student E nvironm ental Action Coalition said the company’s involvem ent in the Large Binocular Telescope project would deprive other research o f funding. When ordered to leave Are premises, all of the 20 protesters did so except the four who were arrested, Officer Tammie Penta said. Penta identified those arrested as Henry Soto, 21; William Gremp, 18; Jam es Jordan, 34, and C h ristin e Graziano, 20, all of Tucson. Arizonans turn ont in droves for new Powerball lottery PHOENIX (AP) — Arizonans got their first chance to play the multi-state Powerball lottery Monday, lining up for tickets for a $30 million drawing. The Legislature voted to join the lowa-based game last year, earmarking some of the money for transit improve­ ments. After a ceremonial sale o f the first A rizona ticket at a Phoenix grocery store, custom ers lined up to buy the tickets for Wednesday’s drawing, said Arizona Lottery spokeswoman Mary Ross. C raig M acnaugntoivstate K ress Two former crew members of Biosphere 2 were accused Monday of breaking into the three-acre complex and damaging seals that exclude outside air. Biospherians accused o f sabotage M a n a g e rs p o in t to \ llin g , V a n T h illo ORACLE (AP) — Two members of the crew that spent two years inside Biosphere 2 were accused by project managers of break­ ing into the sealed environmental experiment, sabotaging equipment and letting in outside air. The Monday morning break-in came three days after a representative of Biosphere’s main backer, Texas billionaire Ed Bass, seized control of the project and barred-the pair from the grounds. Pinal County S h eriff’s deputies were seeking Abigail Ailing and Mark Van Thillo for questioning, said sheriffs spokeswoman Belia Fessenden. Biosphere managers reported getting a 4 a.m. call in which Ailing claimed responsibil­ ity for the break-in and named Van Thillo, Fessenden said. The caller spoke to three Biosphere officials and all recognized the voice as Ailing, she said. A crew of seven remained in the 3-acre domed world, which w asn’t significantly damaged, said Biosphere spokesman Chris Helms. Reporters were barred from the com­ plex in the desert 35 miles north of Tucson and paid public tours were suspended. “Biosphere 2 is totally and completely operational,” Helms said. The project seeks to duplicate the Earth’s environment as a laboratory and prototype space colony. It is designed to be self-suffi­ cient and sealed from the outside world. Air, water and waste are recycled. During her two-year stay in the dome, Ailing, a marine biologist from New York, was best known for her scuba dives in the project’s miniature ocean. Van Thillo, of Belgium, ran most of the life-support equip­ ment. Jack Corliss, the project’s research direc­ tor, said one airlock double door — which allow people to enter and leave without let­ ting in outside air — and three single-door emergency exits were left opened for about 15 minutes. The emergency doors are not locked and the airlock doors are not locked on the inside, Corliss said. There also were five broken panes of glass on the “lu n g s,” tw o huge, rub b er-lik e diaphragms that bulge in and out, equalizing air pressure within the dome as the artificial atmosphere expands and contracts with tem­ perature variations, Corliss said. The glass panes act as emergency valves, breaking to releive pressure if the lungs get over-inflated, he said. Eight people were sealed into the $150 million dome on Sept. 26, 1991, for a muchpublicized two-year stay. The project was clouded by disclosures that Biosphere opera­ tors concealed such negative news as installa­ tion of mechanical air-purifiers, injection of oxygen and importing equipment into what was supposed to be a self-contained world. Colosio s death a conspiracy, special prosecutor suggests MEXICO CITY (AP) — At least seven people were involved in the assassination of the man who was likely to have become Mexico’s next president, a special prosecutor said Monday. The suspects include the head of local security for p resid en tial candidate Luis Donaldo Colosio at the March 23 rally where he was slain, as well as three men hired to guard him. The prosecutor, former supreme court justice Miguel Montes Garcia, said still others may be involved. Montes did not discuss a possible motive, nor directly address the issue of a broader conspiracy that many Mexicans believe exist­ ed. But the announcem ent dram atically widens the number of suspects in Mexico’s most serious political assassination since 1928. Colosio, as the candidate of the longincumbent Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, was seen as a shoo-in for the Aug. 21 election. Initially, the government insisted that Mario Aburto Martinez, the confessed gun­ man, acted alone. Officials later said several people might have been involved, while dis­ counting a wider conspiracy. Montes said Monday that Aburto, 23, is still the man accused of firing the shots that killed Colosio. But he said four members of the security detail hired for the day were in custody, and two others are being sought. Aburto told police he went to the rally alone, but also said he belonged to an unspec­ ified political group that has thousands of members. Associated Press A special prosecutor said Monday that Mario Aburto Martinez, above, did not act alone in the assassin atio n of Mexican presidential candidate Luis Colosio. Study says minorities more open to mixed-race socializing ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Minority college students are more likely to eat, study and go out with people outside their race than white students are, a study says. The researchers who conducted the study say it debunks the idea that minorities socialize only among themselves. In fact, the researchers say, the study shows that white students are most likely to stick together. “The current concern about whether minority students are promoting and practicing self-segregation is misplaced,” said Sylvia Hurtado, an assistant professor of education at the University of Michigan. “In fact, students of color are cross­ ing ethnic-racial lines the most, while white students seem to be segregating themselves.” Hurtado and her fellow researchers — Eric L. Dey of the University of Michigan and Jesus Trevino of Arizona State University — were to present their findings Tuesday at an educational research conference in New Orleans. The researchers said they wanted to find out if ethnic and racial organizations, minority-theme dorms and minority cul­ tural centers were contributing to segregation on college campuses. In 1987, they surveyed 209,000 college freshmen from 390 schools across the country. Four years later, they sent a follow-up survey to 28,000 of those students; 6,107 respond­ ed. The students were asked if they crossed racial lines when studying, dating and dining. The study found: — About three-quarters of the Mexican Americans sur­ veyed frequently studied or dined with someone from anoth­ er race. That was followed by Asian Americans (69 percent reported crossing racial lines to dine, and 60 percent to study) and blacks (55 percent to dine, 49 percent to study). — Fewer than 1 in 4 white students frequently dined with someone from a different ethnic group, and fewer than 1 in 5 frequently studied with someone from a different ethnic group. Opinion P age 4 Tuesday, April 5. 1994 STATE PRESS State P ress Bditorial Against all odds ASU has become one of 88 U.S. universities ranked as premier academic research institutions, according to a report conducted by the Carnegie Foundation and published in the Chronicle o f Higher Education. Considering that there are nearly 3,600 col­ leges and universities in the United States — and considering that ASU has been underfunded in the past years, does not have a medical school and is not a land grant instutution — the already prestigious Research I status is that much more impressive. This honor comes as a result of the hard work of the faculty, staff and assistants, whose salaries have yet to be brought up to par with others in the Pac-10 (even though the Arizona Legislature did pass last week’s “3 + 2” pay increase.) It would seem logical that the amount of fund­ ing a university receives is roughly correlative to the number and magnitude of honors and com­ mendations the university receives. If the funding ASU receives is any measure of that logic, then it would seem the University is lacking in such honors. But that isn’t true. The Research I ranking is just one of the many recent honors the University has had bestowed upon it. Let’s not forget that the Honors College in September was recognized by Money maga­ zine as one of die best deals in public education. The Fiske guide to colleges also gave ASU four out of a possible five stars in its annual ranking. This is further proof of hard-working faculty, staff and assistants forging ahead, overcoming urges to flee to better-paying schools. The ques­ tion remains, how long are they willing to stay and take these repeated financial slaps in the face? Our researchers should be applauded; the Research I accreditation was earned despite the fact that ASU still ranks about 100th in the nation in federal research grants for sciences m d engi­ neering (as compared to UofA, a Research I school that ranks in the top 20 nationally and receives three to four times as much as ASU). With any luck, the University will quickly gain financial recognition that can begin to be comparable to such other existing Research I institutions as CalTech and MIT. The added funding could go toward areas the University cut earlier this semester. But, for now, the research faculty, staff and students at ASU deserve a giant patón the back. STATE PRESS TA FF Sin tax bill targets cigarette ‘ills’ by sacrificing smokers’ freedoms he drank too much, and he belched and cracked open another “ Sucking down a cloud of Miller Genuine Draft. smoke, staring blankly at health. Smokers are not riffraff; we are not scum because we Denial. Ignorance.” , MARJORY smoke. W e’re ju st normal people who have a habit that That was the way I described KAMINSKI offends a lot of people. I can think of a ton of those that don’t myself one night as I puffed away involve a cigarette. a pack of Camel filters one night. I, myself, learned to be courteous because I know that a lot T his view has changed, of people don’t like it. For example, if I’m at a social gather­ though, to something different. ing, I don’t blow smoke in people’s faces. If it somehow drifts Primarily due to the demand for towards them, I make an effort to apologize and try not to do explanations every time I decide it again. If the smoking section is packed in a restaurant, I’ll to light up. Now, I feel pangs of bow out and stub out. I never light up until everyone is done gu ilt every tim e I grab for a with their dinner. If I am in someone’s home, I will go outside cigarette. or not smoke until I’m in the comforts of my Subaru. The fact is, I like to smoke — If they are in my territory, however, I will be smoking. I’ll and not only when I’m drinking. open the door or window, but I won’t put that cigarette out. And here’s a shocker for all of you out there: I do know that it is bad for me. So, you don’t The bottom line is: I smoke, get used to it. If .there is, and there are, people who don’t like me because have to constantly say that to everyone who lights up. I do realize that I have knocked down my life expectancy by a few I or the people who I hang around smoke, then they’re obvi­ months (or years) and I may regret it; but right now it’s my ously not worthwhile. Smokers are outcasts in a lot of areas. life and I choose to lead it any way I damn well please. I’ve This is like not letting someone do something because of their spoken to many of the other smokers out there and there beliefs. Do I detect a little prejudice here? Hmmm. If smoking were illegal, I doubt I would be doing it. But seems to be agreement about this. The “sin tax” bill on tobacco will definitely be “make it or it’s not. Of course if it were, you know you’d be seeing deal­ break it” for a lot of us smokers — particularly those of us ers on the street or in the office taking names and offering who may be students and/or others hovering around the pover­ some smokin’ deals on the Marlboro Reds. It would go over ty level. The stats show that with every previous one percent just about as well as prohibition did with A1 Capone and the increase in tobacco taxes, the result has been an 0.04 percent gang. We don’t really need our jails crowded with tobacco decline in use. This, o f course, has the big wigs up in dealers and pushers. Classic excuses for smoking have been heard way to often. Washington thinking, “Uh, hey, if we put a gigantic tax on Things like, “Everybody has at least one vice, this is mine,” or tobacco, they’ll all quit, duh.” I’d like to say that because I smoke just a little bit more “Well, you drink too much booze/ have high cholesterol than anyone should, I am going to fight the taxing of the bill intake/ snort glue. Who do you think is going to kick first?” or my personal favorite, “I’m have an oral fixation, in eating, until the bitter end. But I’m afraid that is not true. Hey, I wish it would work. I love smoking but it obviously talking and smoking.” has taken a little bit of a toll on physical exertion. No, we all The problem is that we are identified as dumb ignoramuses can’t go out jogging like Bill and Hillary. Perhaps we really who don’t know what’s good for us. “Duh, let’s go smoke.” The truth may be that we are a little dumb, but we accept don’t care to, either ... ever think of that? The bill is a sweet thought, but it’s not going to work with that fact and try to go about it in our own way. everyone. Maybe a slight decrease, but nothing to bust open One may be trying to quit, and perhaps that tobacco tax will insure that it happens. The teenage kids who are just start­ the champagne on. America is supposed to be the land of the free, right? Well, ing may stop because their jobs at Carl’s Jr. won’t cover the taking a privilege away from us will most likely have some bill. people rebel by smoking more. It all comes down to the fact But, assuming that this tax will promote miracles is moron­ that we don’t like being told what to do and that “sin tax” is ic. doing just that. Give it a shot, guys. One time my brother visited me and said that I smoke too much. I made a face at him and lit up another one. I told him A. Marjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. JAKE BATSELL, Editor JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL................................................. City Editor MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON.................. Asst. City Editor KRIS FRIDRICH......................... JAMES FRUSETTA.................... BRIAN FITZGERALD............... SAMANTHA FELDMAN.......... m ik e b r a n o m ......................... JEREMY STEIN.......................... ..............Asst. Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU.................. ..........World/Nation Editor TROY FUSS................................. ................ Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor R E PO R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Shawn Boyd, Franchessca Dyer, Garin G roff, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, David Strow, John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner. COPY ED ITO R S: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neill, Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor, Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : S onia B enson, Dan Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL JASON OWSLEY JAMES FRUSETTA KRIS FRIDRICH Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 M agazine 965-1695 Advertising.. .965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress - Tuesday, A p rirs^ 9 9 4 ______________________________________ ^ Moral double standard creates anti-Israeli bias The Arab and Islamic reactions to the massacre by a lone Israeli gunman in Hebron were severe and predictable. The Palestine Liberation Organization, Lebanon and Jordan quickly cast blame entirely on Israel. The United Nations issued a strong condem­ nation. Libya chalked it up to W estern dom ination. And the Iranian m ullahs follow ed with demands for Israel’s total annihi­ lation. But the world is selective in its outrage. Arab terror has claimed an average of one Israeli civilian a week since the Palestine Liberation Organization renounced terrorism last September. And yet, unlike Israel, Arabs have received no UN condemna­ tions or pining editorials about the danger to their souls, as Anthony Lewis warned Jews last week. For the world is selec­ tive in its blame. Syria's United Nations envoy had this to say: “Israel ... is directly or indirectly responsible for extremism in the region." Now, to point out a double standard in judging and con­ demning Arabs and Israelis is not to excuse anyone. The Hebron massacre deserves our special outrage because of its scope and setting. But to hold Israel responsible for the acts of one deranged citizen, while overlooking the premeditated pol­ icy of mainstream Arab groups, is to engage in moral affirma­ tive action. It’s to use a double standard. Consider. On February 18, Tsipora Sasson, 33 years old and five months pregnant, was driving home with her husband and two children, ages 6 and 9. Palestinian Arab gunmen wait­ ing in ambush shot her once in the head and once in the abdomen. Hours later, she died. That was a week before Hebron. The Washington Post gave it five sentences. The New York Times gave it three. The United Nations Security Council said nothing. For a world that has stood silent through years of Arab ter­ ror against Jews (and other Arabs) suddenly to condemn Israel is to send an obvious, disturbing signal: Arab killings will be ignored. Jewish killings will get wrath. That’s hypocrisy. And it’s usually bad enough. This gets most commonly, the double standard. Take the press. With the region’s only free press, Israel is worse. The double standard becomes more preposterous when you compare how Jewish and Arabs politicians and legal sys­ the best country for journalists to get information. Jerusalem hosts more foreign correspondents than any other city, except tems respond to murderers in their own midst. The Jewish response to Hebron was overwhelming. “There Washington and Moscow. But this makes Israel’s misdeeds is no understanding, no forgiveness, and no atonement for this overreported. In contrast, only a handful of foreign correspon­ horrible act,” said the president of Israel. “I am shamed over dents covers the entire Arab world, leaving the Arab world the disgrace imposed upon us by a degenerate murderer,” said underreported. And the Arab governments virtually free of the prime minister. In synagogues throughout the world, scrutiny. Then there’s the self criticism. The Israeli judicial commis­ including ASU Hillel, congregation and clergy offered state­ ments of contrition. The themes were shame, regret, and sion investigating Hebron won’t ask whether Israeli leaders had adopted “reasonable measures” to prevent the massacre responsibility. No excuses. The Israeli government immediately offered reparations to — that’s a conventional standard. They’ll ask whether leaders the victims’ families. It banned extremist parties and arrested had taken “all possible steps” to prevent harm to civilians — their leaders. Then a judicial commission formed to cast the that’s an extraordinary standard. And Israel will find those net of responsibility beyond the gunman. Up the chain of indirectly responsible. In a just world, such self-criticism would be a point of honor. com m and, ju d g es could For Israel’s enemies, it’s implicate the chief of staff ammunition for attack. and prim e m in ister — T h a t’s because the maybe force some resigna­ And here’s the tragedy. Under the lower double standard is mainly tions. a weapon. Self-righteous Compare: Eight years standard, apologists excuse the Arab hands hold Israel to a ago, a Palestinian Arab gun­ world’s most horrendous crimes: The higher standard than the man burst into a synagogue Arabs, to criticize it. Yes, in Istanbul, bolted the door systematic denial o f human rights to that’s unfair and danger­ to prevent escape, and mur­ women, Jews, and foreigners. ous. But there’s a more dered tw enty-tw o w or­ insidious flip side. shipers. In how many And h e re ’s the mosques around the world tragedy: Under the lower were there expressions of regret? How many judicial commissions held leaders to standard, apologists excuse the Arab world’s most horrendous extraordinary standards of responsibility? How did Palestinian crimes: The systematic denial of human rights to women, Arab leaders react? A Palestine Liberation Organization Jews, and foreigners. At some point even hypocrisy must have its limits. To spokesman said this: “We are against the murder of innocents denounce the Jewish state for crimes that we overlook in Arab even if they are Jews.” Four Arab and Islamic groups claimed “credit” for the countries is to use a double standard. To call it a higher stan­ attack. That’s typical. After bloody attacks on synagogues in dard, as columnist Charles Krauthammer once observed, is a Copenhagen, Antwerp and Rome, many Arab groups scram­ euphemism. It’s no compliment or mere oversight. It’s dis­ crimination. And discrimination against Jews has a special bled for the honor. And thus, through one-sided condemnations, the double name. It’s called antisemitism. standard becomes routine. As the only Middle East democra­ cy, Israel’s open society bares itself to scrutiny, criticism, and. David Don is a second-year law student. to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letten? must either be brought in person with a photo LD. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502 Kelley exposes hypocrisy o f W om ens H isto ry M o n th ... Bravo! Here, here! Accolades! And all the rest... I take my hat off to Barry Kelley for his intelligently constructed article in the Wednesday. March 30, issue of the State Press. The part I was most relieved to read was his lamentation of the noticeably absent celebration of women who deserve to be celebrated. Women have indeed put forth history-shaping efforts in the past, and deserve the notoriety they should have received. The point of Women’s History Month being used as nothing but a vehicle to propel the feminist agenda is well taken, and strongly agreed with. Probably the biggest reason I was so relieved to hear Kelley’s intelligent and coherent argument is because I am so sick and tired of reading the infamous Maureen McClamon’s circus side-show of mindless drivel. Just once I would like to hear some logic, case history, precedence or even literacy on her part rather than denigrating the Opinion pages into nothing more than creative hate mail. The American “battle of the sexes” has played its part in cultural history, and made its point in the professional realm, the educational realm, and everywhere else it has tried to. I would like to see it bow its head one last time, and get out of my face. I can’t express how sick I am of countless people, male and female alike, taking potshots at members of the other gender. We’re like a bunch of children calling each other names because we have nothing else to do. Often pointless and unsolicited, these attacks serve as nothing other than embarrassments to the mediocrity of popu­ lar American culture. Can’t we find anything more important to worry about in this country other than whether men or women are superior human beings? Maybe if we tried, we’d end up with someone other than the most photogenic and best dressed governor in the White House. Corey Saunders Sophomore English ...b u t w riter reveals ignorance an d stereotypes o f w om en Barry Kelley’s column “Women’s history month celebrat­ ed with propaganda, PC and whining” (Mar. 30, 1994) was so obviously written by someone driven by stereotypes and mis­ conceptions that I had to write and shed some enlightenment. First and forem ost, in rebuttal to his statements that Women’s History month is not used as a time to reflect and give respect to those women who have contributed to the world as a whole; Kelley, maybe you were serious when you said you had to pay attention to Truck Sale Month or, more likely, you just didn’t look around. This very university that you attend held lectures on prominent women. Outside of the university, there were plays, lectures, and other activities geared toward the same goal. Secondly, I am truly shocked at your seemingly automatic assumption that all feminists, or those who are in Women’s Studies, are lesbians. Your sarcastic remark about the Second Law o f Therm odynam ics was not only a cheap shot, it exposed your shallow , ignorant view o f those who are involved in Women’s Studies. Next, with respect to women being under-represented in certain professions, let me explain one of the reasons this is true so that next time you do this, you won’t embarrass your­ self so much. There is a noticeable deficiency in the number of women who graduate from the more “rigorous” degrees. It isn’t because they aren’t intelligent and it isn’t because they’d rather sit and read “Lesbian Love Affairs;” it has to do with study groups. Nobody who comes out of the other end of, say, medical school, does it without a lot of work, often in groups. Working in groups helps to gain a better understanding of the material, and students who participate in groups have a better chance of getting specific questions answered. The problem? Often, female students are excluded from these study groups, often not intentionally. Groups meet in all male dorms, stick to the people they know, etc. In short, on the whole, female students receive less support in these areas than their male counterparts. Lastly, regarding equal pay for equal work, you have shown your shallow head again. The fact that women make 64 cents tot he one dollar that men make for the same work is not an economic theory. It is a fact. I don’t care if it doesn’t make good money sense, many things don’t. I question your logic. Kelley, the next time you try to write something like this, think about writing on something you actually understand. As a matter of fact, I see that you are an Asian history student. It was Asian Culture Awareness Week, wasn’t it? Oh, I forgot, you were at the Mel Clayton Ford truck sale all this month. Margaret Ebert Sophomore Chemistry Sta te P ress Tuesday, April S, 1994 BECOME A STUDENT MARKETING MANAGER The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — A n investm ent in yo u r lifetim e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881 “ R K Call 9 5 7 - 6 7 9 9 for reservations. Bring your glasses fo r a FREE RK screening. 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G ary H all, M .D. has perform ed over 10,000 RK surgeries since 1985, and is th e sp o k e sp e rso n fo r T h e N atio n al Society to Prevent Blindness.___________ I Outgoing, goal-oriented student needed for marketing April 23 thru lune 2. 1994 The June 4,1994 Test May 7 thru lune 16. 1994 The June 18,1994 Test April TO thru Tune 9. 1994 The June 13, 1994 Test April 11 thru Mav 13. 1994 The June 11, 1994 Test April 11 thru Mav 13. 1994 F E s| 1S H N S E A G R E R VE P E R F O O Ti M AR t U T 1N CO T E s A L E R T T E R R V Friday's c A R L 1 N CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JOSEPH A P 1 E C E B AWL S E T H 1C AM 1G A D S E L V T 1E G L AD G E E A MB L E T LO X E OWE [M O w E R AR E NT |n E R D S Answer traveler 42 Irritates 1 R eact to freshness 43 D eep singer 5 Som e DOWN b ve 1 Type of songs pea or 10 Like potato corduroys 2 Served 12 Kate's TV soup room m ate 3 Vassar 13 Software Lemmon 11 Petite grad for kids movie 14 Good 4 Favorite 15 Shade 2 7 Decadent place for 5 M oist tree 29 Layer an ace 6 Einstein’s 16 Press birthplace 19 Ready lor 30 W orkout need w ear battle 7 News 17 Dog doc 20 Drop in on 33 Map hour 18 Lease 24 Insurance collection 8 Lack of signer workers 35 tawa city musical 20 Schnitzel 25 O ffb e 3 8 Keats ability need m achine poem 9 M ake a 21 V ader of 26 Jack 39 Truck part home “S tar 5 6 7 8 9 W ars” 1 2 3 22 Concern­ 12 10 ing 23 M ike of 14 w~ “W ayne’s 1? W orld’ 16 15 25 Job for a 20 19 1Ó law yer 28 C alls cabs 2è 21 31 Rom an poet 24 2Ì 32 Canadian 29 30 28 25 26 27 capital 34 Bad 33 32 3i review 3 5 Pub brew 38 33 36 Had a 39 38 3? session 37 Half-hour 40 ad 40 Piano 4Ê piece 41 Annual ACROSS "1m ■ ■ 1 ■■ 1 1 1 ■ EL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AXYD1. BAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O n e letter sta n d s for a n o th e r. In th is sam p le A is used for th e th re e L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, ap o stro p h es, th e le n g th a n d fo rm a tio n o f th e w ords are all h in ts. Each d ay th e co d e letters are different. 4-5 BIYD AYXUL RI VU CRYPTOQUOTE IDZ IDZ BARI FTNR, ZINPDRFF, WL U R N . FTVVRRZ — AI T NR DVR FLRNDR Friday's Cryptoquote: APRIL IS THE MONTH WHEN THE GREEN RETURNS TO THE LAWN, THE LILAC AND THE IRS. - CHANGING TIMES © 1 9 9 4 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. S tate P ress Police Reports- Real c o p s . Real rep orts. Real stra n g e. AYPR Tuesday, April 5, 1994 S ta te P ress P o l ic e R e p o r t A SU police reported the following incidents Monday : • A male ASU employee reported that someone stole $1,600 w orth o f com puter hard drives from the C om puting Commons. He was not sure when the theft took place. • A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that she was assaulted by a man on March 26. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving on a suspended license at 1000 E. University Drive. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • Police arrested a 26-year-old Tempe man Friday and charged him with burglary and criminal damage after he broke into a Tempe woman’s apartment. The occupant of the home could find nothing missing from the home except some chocolate cake from her refrigerator. The suspect was too intoxicated to answer questions from police. • A man who asked for change from the owner of Super Mat, 3 W. Baseline Road, pulled a gun and robbed the owner of an undetermined amount of cash. The suspect then told the owner not to do anything for two minutes while he made his escape. Other customers in the store didn’t realize the robbery had taken place. • A 35-year-old Tempe woman was arrested Friday after she took a kitchen knife and cut up her furniture, punched holes in her apartment wall and broke two television sets while yelling in front of her 6-year-old son. The arresting officer tried to have her committed to County Crisis because of her delusions that “Jesus” was making her do the violent acts. The Crisis Center denied her admittance. • A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for criminal trespass Friday after he broke into a Tempe family’s apartment at 1230 E. Lemon Drive and fell asleep on the couch. The victims said they had never seen the man before. • Police arrested a 28-year-old Apache Junction man they found sleeping inside his car after a records check revealed an outstanding warrant from Mesa. A search of the man and his car revealed a packet of white powder believed to be cocaine and a pipe. They also found small quantities of marijuana and zigzag rolling papers. He was charged with possession of dan­ gerous narcotic drugs, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews "First C lass E n terta in m en t" c L u b A L T E R N A T IV E T U E S D A Y Well, Wine, Draft • 8-10p.m. • Wine, Well, Draft • 10-Close • 1 ANY BACARDI DRINK $ MEET THE BACARDI GIRLS!! PRIZES, GIVEAWAYS & MORE! Dl spins JOE HIGH ENERGY, PRO GRESSIVE, ALTERNATIVE AND D ISCO MUSIC COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET Pina, Subs, Wings and Veggies 6:30-8:00 p.m. 4 1 1 S. Mill Ave« • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020 P age 7 r V O L L E Y B Â L " B A S E bT l,pl ix VHOCk I y Candidates scarce in ASASU elections T | fil 2 0 % O FF ANY USED SPORTING GOOD ITEM ü p »I Valid on one item please. Not valid on consigned items. Not valid with other coupons. PLfiV IT RQfiin E SPORTS K lg È ) il 1 f l 4 R. Broadway B ring in your used sports equipm ent andB leave w ith SNO W OA R CASH! D RENT £ NE Comer of Broadway S. Dobson h 83E4xp-0 *1^940 0 >■ | os* A L & R E P A IR Oxygen In-Line I ■ y y «SKATERENTAL! LA $ R e g is te r m. to w in a s - FREE PAIR 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD | SCOTTDALE, ARIZONA 65251 (602)994-4945 I o f O x y g e n B la d e s L Ichevron T IR E 1 R O T A T IO N I (For Most Trucks| W ith P u rc h a s e o f a L u b e , O il C h a n g e a n d F ilte r - o n ly $ 1 2 ^ ® + t a x w ith coupon I I 1002 W. University . NW Corner on Hardy I 8 9 4 -8 4 5 8 ] FREE I LARGE SO DA. & c h ip s ; with purchase of any 6" sub i i With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 4/18/94. ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ C o m e r o f L em on & R ural 967-1114 * * I Exp . 4-24-94. Boxes and Packaging Tape Supplied. I gladly package computers, clothes, books, stereos, trunks, etc. Office Office duties President "Voice of the students," works with students and administration on all student issues. Candidates Ross Bell Marci Hendrickson Mark Macias Bill Weston Kurt Wilheim Chad Wolett Executive Vice President Coordinator o f campus clubs and organizations. Deals with all budgetary matters. Alan Frost Jason Rupp Campus Affairs Vice President In charge of student services, such as safety escort service and volunteer student services. Brandi Aguilar Eddie Genna Activities Vice President Coordinates student activities such as homecoming, lectures, and events like the recent CBS college tour. Pat Baker. Andy Krais David Tung Mark Wendell Yamini Prabhakara/State Press SAVE 100’s on AUTOINSURANCE RHA & Hall Council Events Campus Dining Hours Concert Schedules RHA Personals ASU Athletic Schedules Library Hours Free M ovie info KASR Radio Unique Risk Replacement Program SRC Hours ASU Events Contests Giveaways jokes State Press info • Quality Companies • Professional Agents • Low Down Payments • • Monthly Payments • W e Also Offer Mexican Trip Insurance • Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome Clean Driving Record or Slightly Soiled! Call for a WOWUMnOfA Few Information, Call T h e R esid en ce H a l l A ss o cia tio n a t A S U (602) 965-5809 17Ï9 E. Broadway (at McClintock) Tempe • 829-3900 — ■ I t's N o t W h a t W e D o . ASASU candidates Here's what you can get on Channel 2 I SHIPPING *10- SMpment) —'1 =MBE MAIL BOXES ETC B y G reg Z emeida State P ress Associated Students of ASU officials are split on opinions why a low number of students chose to run for student gov­ ernment offices in-the upcoming elections, leaving many posi­ tions with no candidates. ASASU Election Coordinator Jonell Lucca said she blames student apathy for the lack of participation. ASASU Activities Vice President Chad Wolett, on the other hand, said even though the number of candidates run­ ning for office is low, it is better than it was last year. “I don’t look at it as student apathy,” he said. “The bottom line is that, in the (four) executive offices, there are 14 stu­ dents running. Last year when 1 ran, there were only nine stu­ dents running, so I see that as an increase.” All together, there are 26 candidates running for the 28 ASASU office positions this year. There are only 12 people running for the 24 senatorial spots, with the other 14 candidates running for the four execu­ tive positions. The colleges of architecture, fine arts, graduate, nursing, and social work currently have no one officially running for their offices. Lucca said that she thinks most of the vacant candidate positions would be filled by write-in candidates recruited by their respective colleges. “Now that the word is out that certain colleges do not have candidates, I’m sure that most of the current senators for the colleges that have no candidates are going to be going out there and try to encourage people to run as a write-in (candi­ date),” she said. Candidates for president are: • Ross Bell, a graduate student majoring in political sci­ ence and the former ASASU legislative liaison. • Marci Hendrickson, a senior communications major. • Mark Macias, a senior journalism major and former State Press reporter. • Bill Weston, a junior economics major and president of the Residence Hall Association. • Kurt W ilhelm, a senior communications major and ASASU campus affairs vice president. • Chad Wolett, a senior psychology major and, ASASU activities vice president. Running for executive vice president are Alan Frost, a graduate student majoring in educational media; and Jason Rupp, a senior architecture major. Brandi Aguilar, a sophomore broadcasting major, and sophomore pre-business major Eddie Genna are up for the office of campus affairs vice president. Pat Baker, Andy Krais, David Tung and Mark Wendell are running for activities vice president. Lucca said students may still jump into any of the races by becoming an official write-in candidate. She said that if a person contacted ASASU and was put on a write-in candidate list by April 8, then any write-in votes on the ballots that they received would be officially recognized. After the elections, if there is no senate candidate elected from a particular college, then the college council for that school will find someone to fill the position. There will be two candidate forums held this week to let students hear the Candidates’ stances on the issues facing stu­ dents at ASU. The first one will be on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. on, Hayden lawn. Candidates for executive, activities, and cam­ pus affairs vice president will be participating. The second forum will be for presidential candidates. It will be on Thursday at noon on Hayden lawn. A third forum will be held for all executive candidates on April 12 at 1 p.m. at the southwest comer of Cady fountain. There also will be a debate on April 19 for the candidates involved in the mn-off elections. It will be on Hayden lawn at noon. The general election will be held on April 12 and 13. Run­ off elections will be on April 20 and 21. ASU CABLE CHANNEL 2 H S C O O O FF (M in O nly 26 hopefuls in running for 28 elected office positions i j L Sta te P ress Tuesday, April 5,1994 Page 8 fu ro Free Quote U R A N 996-7700 _ l"9-7î " I $1.50 Games I $1.00 Shoe Rental (Tax Not Included) U A P P V UOU* 9-11 pm M F $3.?5 Pitchers $1.50 Well W ALK TO TEMPE BOWL 1100 E . A t 9674656 il LOOKING FOR ACLASS WITH ASOCIAL CONSCIENCE? Enroll in the Fall, 1994 Sun Devil Student Mentoring Corps or ACTIVE Community Service Internship Program n !C H C A H t S ! i I 9 9 9 S a n d w ic h -BEST OF PHOENIXBuy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a j j second sandwich for 99c. Coupon valid through 4-15-94. • L w W w w w w w w W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w o w w w -w - .-d iJ 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy 894-8387 £ r OCE4NSIDE ICE>9REN4 'g f a y C o o r 2 fo r 1 PASS I • 1st Person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.25 1520 N. McClintock • 947 -2 47 0 (next to Big Surf) I _________ Expires 5-13-94 ___________ I B e a m e n t o r t o a n e le m e n t a r y - a g e c h ild ! ( c r e d it a v a ila b le t h r o u g h W S T , M C E , C O M o r S O C ) or / H e lp t o r u n t h e A C T IV E V o lu n t e e r P r o g r a m a t A S U a s q n i n t e r n , w o r k w i t h c o m m u n it y a g e n c ie s a n d s t u d e n t o r g a n is a t io n s , ( c r e d it a r r a n g e d t h r o u g h y o u r d e p a r t m e n t ) I t Other service-learning* classes available working with "at-risk" youth and children, and more. A p p lic a t io n s a n d in f o r m a t io n a v a ila b le a t t h e S t u d e n t L if e O f f ic e , 2 n d f lo o r o f t h e S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s B u ild in g . C a ll 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 f o r d e t a ils . * S e r v ic e -le a r n in g d e s c r ib e s c la s s e s w h ic h in c lu d e c o m m u n i t y s e r v ic e a s p a r t o f y o u r o v e r a ll le a r n in g e x p e r ie n c e . \ Page 9 Tuesday, April 5, 1994 S ta te P ress Health experts to try to trace origins of hantavirus 2 new cases of viral infection reported in state B y D avid S trow S tate P ress Health officials, still baffled by the myste­ rious hantavirus, are planning to conduct a sweeping, multi-state program to investigate the origins of the disease. The Centers for Disease Control project com es at a crucial tim e. The A rizona Department o f Health Services reported a new case of the viral respiratory infection in a desert area in northern Pinal County. The victim, a 27-year-old woman, was hospital­ ized in early March. The CDC confirmed it was a case of hantavirus on March 18. “There have been no cases in Maricopa C ounty y et,” said Brad C hristensen, spokesm an for ADHS. “But this case occurred an hour's drive from the Phoenix area.” The case was the second reported in Arizona this year, and the thirteenth reported in Arizona so far. The Pinal County case is a new twist to the hantavirus mystery. The first eleven cases had been isolated to the Four Comers area, but both o f the cases reported this year occurred in desert areas away from that region. The other case, reported this February, was found in northwestern Pima County. “The two desert cases really changed the picture,” said Craig Levy, ADHS program manager. “But the largest percentage of cases will still be in the northeastern part of the state.” Previous searches have revealed that 30 percent of deer mice and 19 percent of pinon mice in the region carry the vims. The viruses found in those mice were live, which means that they will spread the virus “for the rest of their lives,” Levy said. H antavirus antibodies have also been detected in chipmunks, squirrels, house mice, and cottontail rabbits, he added. Antibodies indicate a shorter, temporary period of infec­ tion. The springtim e search w ill involve a dozen different sites scattered throughout the state, Levy said. Among the sites will be an “upper Sonoran desert” site located in north­ ern Maricopa County. “But this is not meant to suggest that towns like Cave Creek and Carefree are at risk,” he said. “We are surveying regions all over the state.” • Levy said that CDC and ADHS employ­ ees will trap wild rodents at a different site each week from May through September. The rodents will be euthanized, then dissect­ ed on-site at a field laboratory. Workers will take blood samples, and samples of liver, spleen, lung and kidney tissue. “The people that are doing the trapping and dissection are at about as high a risk as anybody,” Levy added. “They are not only being exposed to large numbers of rodents, but they will be exposed to the tissues, urine, feces, and all of that stuff. “We will be taking a lot of precautions.” Levy said that surveyors will wear full protection gear, including rubber gloves, sur­ gical gowns, respirator masks and goggles. “Nobody has come down with hantavirus yet that has used those precautions,” he said. After the field test, tissue samples will be put on dry ice and sent to the CDC headquar­ ters in Atlanta to scan for the virus and its antibodies. Previously, 60 percent of hantavirus vic­ tims died. However, a experimental anti-viral drug called Ribavirin has been credited with saving the lives of both of this year’s Arizona victims, according to Christensen. The virus has claimed 65 lives, including four in Arizona. Christensen added that the Phoenix area is probably not at risk of a hantavirus epidemic. “Anything’s possible,” he said. “But so far, every case has been rural in nature.” However, Christensen emphasized that residents should be cautious. “People should always avoid wild rodents, just to be safe,” he added. State P ress S ports-W e co v er g o o d sports, bad sports, rich sports an d p o o r sports 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. R E S I D E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available C A R E E R F A IR Sponsored by: Dept, o f Recreation Management & Tourism T H U R S D A Y , A PRI L 7 I O A .M . - 1 P.M . at th e S tu d e n t R e crea tio n C o m p le x Interview for: Careers, Internships and Volunteer Opportunities. ★ Network with over 30 participating agencies/organizations. DOOR PRIZES F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G A S S O C IA T E S M E D IC A L G R O U P Board Certified M.D. Gynecologist 25 Years Experience in Pregnancy Termination •.Procedure while asleep (a t your option) » Pregnancy testing (immediate results) • Gynecological ultrasound and infection exams •¡Birth control. Morning-after pill. 10% ^ r r x n r ■ C IV ll^ E D ISCO U N T 553-0440 Major Credit Cards Accepted 2525 S. RuralRd. #4C Between Broadway & Southern P H O E N IX * M IN I- S T O R A G E ■ Y ou h a v e e v e ry th in g to g a in a n d n o th in g to lo s e ! 1 W Come take a FREE test drive on April 9 . W You will t a k e a 3 hour test, proctored exactly like the real thing. 1 ■ After die exam, Kaplan teachers will reveal test strategies that will n help you a«» your exam on test day. You will also g e t a detailed 1 computer analysis of your testing strengths and w eaknesses, r Don't m iss out on this cost-free, risk-free opportunity. ' W Call 1-800-KAP-TEST by April 7 to reserve your seat! ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 9:00 AM RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW 3 ,4 m A rizo n a S to ra g e In n s 2235 W. 1st Street 967- 0210 1020 W. 1st Street 968- 3133 112 N. A lm a School 964-7317 Comics State P ress Tuesday, April 5, 1994 P age 10 Calvin I and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE O u r S um m er R ates MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFE­ TIME Reserve Your Space Today $750 Your Own Room — The Whole Summer One Price — May 28 — August 6 U tilitie s In clu d ed * THE *up to $120 per condo per m onth on Lemon TE R R IFIC TU ESD A Y! Sizzle By GARY LARSON 968-6427 O rd er your copy of The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! 1215 East Lemon Only 2 blocks from campus M atthew s Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 WILD (fy c o e ^ q ^ e A M en/al fjo fe fo if W IN G S "D A Y ! ONLY $8.99! ONLY $8.99! For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. For a Medium Pepperoni Pizza and a Dozen Wings. Now Accepting: Discover C ard M aster Card/Visa M arriott Maroon & G old C ard* C HOURS: 11:00am -1:30 am Sun-Thur 11:00am -2:30am Fri-Sat ‘ Special pnces apply Vi 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Specials Valid at this location only. Item substitutions available where applicable Not valid w ith any other coupons, offers or specials Customer pays all sales tax where applicable jm ite d delivery areas to ensure safety Our drivers carry lees than 120 00 -SpetT«ly a s CO Ö 5< SN ON ûa Sports St a ti _______ Tuesday, April 5,1 9 9 4 P ress ports Briefs ASU coaches honored ASU swimming coach Tim Hill and div in g coach W ard O ’C onnell were announced Pac-10 Women’s Coaches of the Year in their respective sports on Friday , in a vote of Pac-10 Conference coaches. Hill ied the Sun Devils to their best finish ever at the Pac-10 Championships with a second-place finish with 1,186 points. Hill also coached sophomore Beata Kaszuba to ASU’s first NCAA individual championship since 1980. O ’C onnell coached ju n io r Amy Gamer to the highest overall point total at the Pac-10 Championships. Men’s tennis falls to UofA The UofA Wildcats managed to come from behind to capture a 4-3 victory over the Sun Devils Friday in Tucson. ASU won two of the three doubles matches to win a point in the overall score, but the Wildcats came back to win the overall match by winning four of die six singles matches. In singles, the Sun D evils’ Sargis Sargsian defeated Jan Anderson 7-6, 7-5, 6-3, and Paul Reber defeated UofA’s Brandon Hearn 6-3,7-5. Women’s tennis stampeded ASU’s 1 Hh-ranked women’s tennis team lost 8-1 to the second-ranked Texas L onghorns Saturday at the PenickAllison Tennis Center in Austin, Texas. The loss gave the Sun Devils a split of th eir tw o w eekend m atches, as they defeated Kentucky on Friday by a 6-3 score. Texas swept singles play by winning ail six m atches in straight sets and recorded straight-set wins in No. 1 and No. 3 doubles. Baseball Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4, Seattle 3,11 innings New York 5, Texas 3 Boston 9, Detroit 8 Toronto 7, Chicago 3 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 5, S t Louis 4, 10 innings New York 12, Chicago 8 Houston 6, Montreal 5,12 innings San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 12, Colorado 6 Only games scheduled NHL Roundup Quebec 6, Buffalo 4 Pittsburgh 2, Tampa Bay I N.Y. Rangers 3, Florida 2 Philadelphia 2, Winnipeg 2, tie Compiled from staff and AP reports P a g e _ ll Records fall at Sun Angel Classic Sun Devil relay team breaks school mark in 4x400-meter B y E l iz a b e t h A p p e l e n S t a t e P ress Carl Lewis may have drawn the crowd to Saturday’s Sun Angel Track Classic, but it was the ASU women’s 4 x 400 relay team who stole the show. The relay broke the school record and possibly set the fastest time in the NCAA so far this year with a 3 minute, 29.77 second mark. The four record-breaking sprinters are Jacqui Gayle, Tayo Akinremi, Lade Akinremi and Shanequa Campbell. The relay broke the school record of 3:29.95 set in 1988. “There was more competition than last week, and that helped me to go faster,” Tayo said. The anchor of the relay, Shanequa Campbell, lost the team’s lead in the beginning of her 400 meters, but she made a dramatic comeback in the last 150 meters to win the race. “When she passed me, I knew all I had to do was stay with her, because I have a stronger finish,” Campbell said. “When we got to the last 150 (meters), she was already tired and I said ‘Look, I feel good ¿— la m going for it,”’ Campbell said. Jackie Gayle dominated the women’s 400-meter dash by taking first place, and Clevon Clair came in strong in the men’s 800-meter dash and took third place. Sun Devil coach Leonard Braxton was very happy with his squad’s results, “I am elated,” he said. ASU’s sprinters were not the only ones to please Braxton, as many of the field event competitors also per­ formed well. Pole vaulter Nick Hysong and triple jumper Brian Ellis, both all-Americas, have had very strong performances this season. Hysong blew away the field with a vault of 18 feet, 5 3/4 inches (5.6 meters). The second-place finisher, Erik Noaksson of Florida, could only manage a 16-10 3/4 (5.15 meters) vault. Ellis leapt to a third-place triple jump finish by jumping 52-0 3/4 (15.87 meters). Discus thrower Mark Landa improved his personal best with a 169-10 (51.76 meters) hurl, something he attributed to the top-notch competition. “I look forward to getting my butt kicked, so to speak, because it always pushes me,” Landa said. Braxton is excited that many of the Sun Devil’s on the track and field team have already q u alified for the NCAA’s. "We got a lot of our qualifying times out of the way, so from this point on, we don’t have to worry about qualify­ ing people for the NC’s,” he said. “This way, we can experiment a little more.” Craig M acnaughton/State P re ss Carl Lewis warms up before running the anchor leg in the 4x100 meter relay for the Santa Monica Track Club at Saturday’s Sun Angel Track Classic. The team of Mike Marsh, Leroy Barred, Floyd Heard and Lewis set a stadium and meet record with a time of 38.42 seconds. competing in the long jump. “I haven’t skipped a beat, so everybody should be scared,” he said, commenting on his return to full strength. Burrell was happy with his performance in the race as well. He also talked of his future in track. “I plan to continue to run the 100, and dabble with the 200,” said Burrell. Santa Monica’s 4 x 200 entry had to be scratched, however, because Burrell suf­ fered a slight muscle strain in his left leg. Lynda Tolbert-Goode, a former ASU standout and current ASU assistant coach, won the 100 hurdles with a time of 13.36. Tolbert-Goode is ranked fourth in the world in the 100 hurdles. Olympic stars shine at premiere track event B y T o d d K elly S t a t e P ress Saturday’s 15th annual ASU Sun Angel Classic Track Meet included a field of over 20 colleges as well as some of the most rec­ ognized athletes in sports, including the Olympic relay team that owns the world record in the 4x100-meter relay. The Santa Monica Track Club, includ­ ing Carl Lewis, Leroy Burrell, Mike Marsh and Floyd Heard, chased their world record of 37.40 seconds, did not set a new one, but they ran a fast 38.42 in the 4 x 100, setting a new track and a new meet record. Their mark exceeds the time of 38.48 set in 1984 by the team o f Jam es B u tler, Larry Myricks, Calvin Smith and Mel Lattany. The Santa Monica Club competes in the Sun Angel Track Meet quite often, but it had been four years since Lewis was here. “It’s exciting to get back to winning,” said Lewis after the race. “We were looking forward to running fast and we did. We ran well.” After the race, Lewis said that it felt good to be back running and competing after missing part of last year with a back injury. He said that he still plans to continue Rotten Strawberry found in L.A. Fiery Sun Devils face GCU tonight J I t’s 10 o ’clock, do you know where your star slugger is? EREMY This was the question being asked of the Los Angeles Dodgers STEIN___________ Sunday after their star outfielder Assistant Sports Editor Darryl Strawberry was AWOL for an exhibition gam e w ith the California Angels. Then just as Carnation was printing up new milk cartons with Strawberry’s p icture, he appeared with a m proclamation that would be earth shattering had it come from any­ one else. b L A jí On M onday, the D odgers announced that Strawberry has a substance abuse problem and would seek treatment immediately. After hearing this news, I have just one question. What kind of a role model is this? Some people might argue that substance abuse is a disease and therefore out of Strawberry’s control. I would agree with this if we were talking about someone with a spotless record, but Strawberry is far from a saint. Strawberry has been fined a total of eight times by the New York Mets for missing or showing up late to games and practices, was accused of striking his ex-wife, and got into a fight with Mets teammate Keith Hernandez. The list goes on and on. I believe Strawberry deserved a second chance, and he got that chance a little over three years ago. Here is a man who in November 1990 agrees to a $20.25 million, five-year contract with the one team that he has alw ays dream ed o f playing fo r, the D odgers. W hen Strawberry signed this contract, he said that he had found God and would use this opportunity to put an end to the lengthy incident record he established in the Big Apple. In the beginning it appeared that Strawberry had turned over a new leaf and was finally on the right track. Then came the 1993 season. •On June 25, Strawberry is fined one day’s pay, $19,230, for showing up late to a game. •On Sept. 4, Strawberry is arrested for allegedly striking his live-in girlfriend. •On Sept. 23, Strawberry announces that he flirted with the idea of suicide. This man is far from the kind of person kids should be looking up to. While it is true that, as Charles Barkley says, parents should be role models, every athlete has a certain responsibili­ ty to make a good impression on the thousands of young fans that literally worship them. By M ik e Branom S t a t e P ress When Grand Canyon enters Packard Stadium tonight to play the lOth-ranked ASU baseball team, the Antelopes won’t be playing a squad that is merely hot, they’ll be playing a team which is ehfuego. First pitch is scheduled for 7 p.m. The Sun Devils (27-10 overall, 10-5 Six-Pac) have a 16-2 record in their last 18 contests and are coming off a series sweep at UCLA, their first sweep of the season. “We got a lot of breaks,” Coach Jim Brock said. “Their shortstop (Gar Valonne, the Six-Pac’s fifth-best hitter) was out.” Brock said Jason Ruskey will be ASU’s starting pitch­ er tonight. Ruskey (3-2, 4.69 ERA) did not see any action against the Bruins. The Antelopes (22-15) are struggling after a hot start, losing 11 of 19, but Brock said Gil Stafford’s team can’t be taken lightly. “Grand Canyon has the best ballclub they’ve had in the last five years.” Page 12 State P ress Tuesday, April 5, 1994 State P ress O pinions- Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. EVEREADY ENERGIZER L IT H IU M AA 500 OFF yoar parchas« of *\1 1 20B Good only at Drug Emporium of Arizona or Lithiaai AA-2 pack. A A A U T O M O T I V E 30W • 10W 30 * 10W40 HIGH ENERGY LITHIUM MANUFACTURER'S COUPON I EXPIRATION DATE 4/15/94 I $1 A Short Walk From ASU Campus. 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Please Call (602) 8 9 4 - 0 2 6 4 For A Confidential Interview i 1 I I 0 j 1 0 ta ta 0 HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff & host/hostesses with daytime availability. Apply in person, 1375 W. Elliot. SOUPER SALAD Tempe, now accepting applica­ tions for kitchen staff, wait staff and host/hostess. Day and evening shitfs available. Apply in person at 837 Mill Ave., Tempe (near die University) between 3-5pm. A WIN-WIN opprtnty! Immed cash flow, entry level $200400/day. Free info 602-483-6265. STATE PRESS Classifieds work for you! RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HOT WINGS & CO O L JAZZ Cl S 10c WINGS $1.25 MIC DRY B / PERSONALS STAT PRO - Statistical analysis, consulting, research help. Call 837-1999. have a fun inspiration week. Your active members love you. ATTN: SAND volleyball play­ ers! 2-man player invitational April 8th & 9th at Kappa Sigma house $30 entry fee per team. Call 970-4954. : f AXO - Get ready to take AATI Shoot The Hoops this week! Love, your coaches. ? i ; ! j What*s New at Cluck-U? i 1660 S. Alma School ; GAMMA PHIS- Get ready for big sis revealing this Saturday! HDB KELLY C. Get excited! Time is almost up! U R the best lil sis! v in TIKE, YBS. Tonight HELP WANTEDSALES AnsKratfilte® ! A e t j a s i i l s «itoo® 2-for-1 Pizzas Marketing/Sales Rep Flexible schedule. Restaurant/Bar experience helpful. Salary + bonus. Health benefits. Fax 443-7602 443-4100 m B KIM-I'm not who you think I am but look for clues this week v Guess Who? 9pm -1am KAPPA SIGMA 5th annual 2man volleyball tournament April 8th & 9th. For more information call 970-4954. 9pm-1am KELLY C. Gamma Phi revealing is almost here! v . YBS. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa C afe k 404 S. Mill Ave., State 101 j "Can you handle "911"? KINGS OF the beach! Come rule the sand at Kappa Sigma's 5th Annual 2-man Volleyball Tournament, April 8th & 9th. For more information call, 970-4954. F R E E D E L IV E R Y 't i l 2 a m KX JASON, Thanks for this week­ end! It m ust be that E aster thing! Love, Aimee. Every Day. Every Hour •10 Homemade Sauces* T o nig ht 9-Close UN ITED M O R T G A G E 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S . of Univ. Dr.) XOE Pre Rush Dinner Thursday, April 7th, 5:30 p.m. ? Call 784-0569 or 784-0583. CHILD CARE needed Mon.-Fri, 2:30-4pm until June, then f/t. Transportation req. 952-9051. State Press Classifieds 965-6735 JOB OPPORTUNITIES AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919)929-4398 ext. A 145. AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean. Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929-4398 ext. C l45. V ine Stein all domestics NO»COVER G R A D U A T IN G ? FREE re ­ port.... job/career banks to help you find employment. SNF(8)-17 Applesauee-Wappflls N Y 12590. WRITER WANTED, must know Jewish culture. Rich, 921-9606. Also: Maid, $6/hr, 3 hr/wk. Rich. TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.25 plus tax Ru r a l & A p a c h e 894-2662 TUESDAYS CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2.000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Sum­ mer & full time employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918. EXCELLENT PAY!! Over 400 companies need hard workers like you. Free details!! Rush SASE to TRP Enterprises, Box 26605, Tempe, AZ 85285-6605. SDT COACHES: Thanks for everything-you were great! ATA. 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light 98« Pitchers o f Soda 133305*1 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s it y M USIC Well, Wine, Draft 8-10 p.m. $1 Well, Wine, Draft 10-Close Complimentary Buffet Pizza, Subs, Wings & Veggies 6:30-8 p.m. FUNK BASS lessons at ABC Music. Basic theory and techniques to slap. Boris 992-4070. PROLIFIC SONGWRITER Seeks charismatic, young female singer with dance,modeling or theater exp. to sing House/Techno & pop vocal tracks. Call 407-8976 anytime. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND BLACK female chow, 4/1. B roadway/Universify. Red collar & flee collar, no tags. Very friendly. 829-1488. FOUND: "BOOM Box." Left on counter in State Press advertis­ ing. Call or come by + identify. 965-6735, M atthew s cen ter basement. XK BABYSNAKE Stacey-Get e x cited about I week! Your M om loves you very much! Good luck on your test tonight! Love-Frog. XK CHRISTA- you are the best VPPE! Get excited about initia­ tion- it's all because of you! Your sisters love you! XAQ Frog. XXX THE Gentlemen of Delta Upsilon would like to thank you for the bowling lessons! We look forward to a rematch! YOU'RE THE best Phi Sig, Love vour SDT Coaches!__________ CHEAP DATE Students admitted fre e to all ASU sp o rtin g events w ith valid ASU ID (except Football & Men's Basketball). SUCH A DEAL! ADO PTIO N ADOPT- YOUNG loving family wants to provide stable home for your baby. Call our attny., 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. Expen'ses paid. Legal & con­ fidential. Call Pat anytime, 1800-237-0058. SERVICES CAR REPAIR WANTED M ISC . RESUMES $15 H igh Success rate! R eports $2.00/pg., same day. Near ASU, A Perfect Image 967-0907. ALL G REEK 2-man volley­ ball tournament. April 8th & 9th at the Kappa Sigma house. In­ formation call 970-4954. TC V, EGCINCTONS SERVICES LOST- CELLULAR phone in a black leather case. Lost the night of 3-31. $ 100 reward if returned. Call Rick at 784-6322. A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons & Delivery available. Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. l ; An exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is : in te rv ie w in g fo r ; waitress positions, ; M ust be available ?tw o weekdays plus I weekends. Apply in i person: FREE LOST/FOUND BANDERSNATCH A4> NEW members- Hope you 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB STOCKYARDS REST, now hir­ ing lunch hostess. Must be per­ sonable & energetic. Apply 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington. l — Page 15 Tuesday, April 5, 1994 S ta te P ress S TU D E N T LO A N S No u p -front fees. A pply by phone, lowest interest rates avail­ able. Special offer, limited time. Please call 230-5237. TAX HELP BE A SPERM DONOR -T T “ ' ' Don t miss the cu rren t issue of D e v il Deals! Pick up your FREE copy in the base­ ment of Matthews Center. Thousands o f women cannot conceive and bear children due to their husband's lack of normal sperm. They need your helpDonate your sperm. For further information, call the Arizona Institute o f Reproductive Medicine at 468-3840 Financial com pensation. Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. TIRED OF hair? Face/body hair removed permanently. 25% stud­ ent discount. Skin Etc., 829-7500. HEALTH & FITNESS LOSE 20LBS. in 90 days guar­ anteed! Scientific Secrets direct from Japan. Free information. W rite to Zensekai, P.O. Box 14158, Lansing, MI 48901-4158. WANTED 100 students to try new fat busting!tabs & theigh creme. I lost 15 lbs in 2 wks & 4 pant sizes! Gauranteed, Dr rec­ ommended. Send $35 each or $68 both to P.O Box 505, Louisville, CO 80027 or 303-666-7831. Visa, Master card or discovery acc. Distributors also wanted. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 1 DAY Turnaround- Most pa­ pers. Professional word processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. St a t e P r ess Classifieds Matthews Center • Basement 965-6735 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Private Party Rates 1 -4 days -$ 1 .3 0 per line/per day 5-9 days - $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days - $1.15 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) Commercial Rates 1 day - $2 per line 2-4 days - $1.50 per line/per day 5-9 days - $1.30 per line/per day 10+ days - $1.00 per line/per day (3 line m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID) $2 for 3 lines $1 for each additional line AAA QUALITY w/p, laser print­ er. $2/double spaced page. Quick service. Sandy, 902-0549. Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publication AAA- KINKO’S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w oid processing. Need it fast? Calf Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. PAPERS EDITED/ critiqued /typed by exp'd writer. Rsnble rates. Scottsdale. 945-7739. RESUME HELP-5 page reports reveals what top firms look for in resumes from college graduates. Send $3 to Resumes Edge 1008 E Baseline #894 Tem pe, AZ 85283._____________________ WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable word process­ ing. Term papers, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537. WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF? If you'd rather spend your time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you make the best impression possible. APA/MLA expert, laser printer, rush jobs no problem! Theresa • 924-1976 INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get your private license the afford­ able way! Page Terry @209-3988 TUTORS MATH TUTORING for test #3. Review sessions forming now in Math 106, 117, 119 & 210. Call Miracle Tutoring for more information 967-1236. We also have private tutors in over 30 subject areas! Mobile- We come to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 M ISC . RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. STATE PRESS Classifieds will work for you! Call 965-6735 for rates and information. Y o u r I n d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e — F ranc es D r ake = For Tuesday, April 5, 1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is a good day for social interests, but don’t go over­ board in your use o f credit. Listen to your intuition and you w ill know how to proceed about a business concern. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Guard against overly expansive career moves and concentrate on the completion o f existing assignments. You’ll meet some unusual people socially. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’ll feel inspired on the job today. Judgment is good about in v estm en t concerns. News comes from friends afar. Enjoy socializing, but guard against dietary excesses. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may receive recognition today at work. Couples make plans for an offbeat vacation. Y ou’ll be in a party m ood tonight, but you may overspend on pleasure. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a good day for reaching acco rd s w ith o thers. Y our charisma and charm facilitate your path in business. Try not to overspend on home enter­ taining. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It’s a romantic time for both singles and married couples. Enjoy dating and special out­ ings. W ork in te re sts are favored, but extra attention must be paid to details. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may be tempted to extrav­ agance today when shopping. Happiness comes through chil­ dren. D ecorative projects at home are favored. Feelings in romance grow stronger. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Y ou’ll have strong leanings toward art, music and poetry today. Creative types are able to make good use of their tal­ en ts. R om ance and le isu re events are evening pluses. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new piece o f furniture will make all the difference in your home decor. Y ou’ll be shop­ ping for home and family. Fun am usem ents are on tap for tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re especially articulate and convincing now. It’s a good day for m aking im portant phone calls. C reativ e and dom estic in te re sts are also highlighted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y ou’ll express yourself with self assurance today. You know your goals and how best to go after them. Financial talks are confidential. Others confide in you. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may be making plans for a party today. It’s an excellent time for social interests. Others are fascinated by you. Financial developments are positive.1 YOU BORN TO D A Y are adventurous and broad-minded. You have an eagerness to try new things and are progressive in outlook. Often, you experi­ m ent before settlin g on a career. You may have a decid­ ed talent for either acting or brokerage. You like things to happen quickly and at times are im p a tie n t. Y ou th riv e on change and are often a trailbla z er. B irth d ate of: B ette Davis, actress; Gregory Peck, a cto r; and S pencer T racy, actor. ©1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress Tuesday, April 5,1994 MGAT Life after college? Would 6 m ore po in ts on yo u r M C AT score improve you r chances o f getting into M edical School? A lot more than just books! 966-6226 704 S. College Classes start as early as April 9! We Score More! ' Princeton Review is affiliated with neither Princeton U. nor AAMC. NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-StafF-Dependents •One Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Benefits at Student Health Center will be reimbursed •Worldwide Coverage at any Medical Provider •Very Affordable to fit your budget •Your Choice of any Doctor or Hospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent • Since 1938 EXAMPLES: 18-24 MAI£ FEMALE 25-29 MALE FEMALE FALL $124 $180 $144 $172 SUMMER $ 33 $120 $108 $129 SPRING $186 $240 $216 $2» YEAR $372 $480 $432 $816 Call for Quotes on Other Ages and Dependents Oarpoi'ioy male* tic (¿fferent ft A ons INI C E 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe. Arizona 85282 “I - 8 0 0 - 7 6 9 | j* ® ” * Not VtdW With Other Discounts ! O n H a n g e r » One Coupon Per Vis« J Expires M ay 4 ,1 9 9 4 » I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER j 967-1480 R E V IE W A n y D ry C le a n in g W ith Order of $10 Or More j D r e s s S h i r t » Princeton Review students see an average score improvement of 6 points on the MCAT (verified by a Big Six accounting firm). To find out why, call for details. P R IN C E T O N $5°° Off i990 ea* career choices and tell you where the jobs are. — You bet it would! THE C TOUCH ZEANERS Good selection of books which help you make - 1 Invitation to apply for S tate P ress E d it o r s h ip The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State P ress editorship for the Fall Semester 1994. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journal­ ism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from uni­ versity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The com­ pleted forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Friday, April 8,1994. Brace D. ltule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 lo . University B E • [ present coupon with order 9 4 6 -7 5 8 7 S c o tts d a le Rd. & M c K e llip s (In the ABCO Shopping Center) • • » M o n . - F ri. 7 a m - 7 p m S a t. 8 a m - 5 p m STATE P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports.