©Copyright. Stal* Prass, 1994
Tamp*. Arizona

W ednesday, April 6,1994

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 78 No. 50

ASASU bill
would rename
stadium, UAC
Name switch seeks to
honor MLK, Chavez

samanina reiamarvaune rress

Manuel Piño, an ASU justice studies professor, speaks in front of Mount Graham supporters in a rally on Hayden Lawn Tuesday.
Sim ilar protests took place on cam puses in six other states to speak out against a proposed UofA telescope scheduled to be built
on the mountain this summer.

P r o t e s t a s s a i l s U ofA . t e le s c o p e
Activists claim new scope w ould intrude on ‘sacred’ religious grounds
B y M ika A kikuni
S tate P ress
Hayden Lawn was the site of an angry
rally Tuesday, as environmental activists
from ASU and around the Valley held flut­
tering placards to protest the UofA’s pro­
posal to build another telescope on Mount
G raham , a sacred m ountain to the San
Carlos Apache Indians.
“Save Native Rights” and “Religious
Freedom Now,” were two of the many mes­
sages w ritten on the yellow and green
posters that stood among some 60 people,
some of whom stopped by the lawn to
watch guest speakers and musicians who
support the activists’ cause.
“Mount Graham is part of a sacred cul­
ture for the San Carlos Indians,” said Karen
Susag, director of the Greenpeace chapter in

Tempe. “Mount Graham is part of the cen­
tral source of spiritual guidance for the
Indians, and UofA is building telescopes
there.”
Tuesday was designated an International
Day of Actions for Mount Graham by the
M ount Graham C o alitio n , of w hich
Greenpeace is a member. Mount Graham is
located in the P inaleno M ountains of
S outheastern A rizona. E nvironm ental
groups
in six states recognized the day
with protest events, Susag said.
P rotesters said the M ount Graham
International Observatory — a multi-mil­
lion dollar complex of telescopes located
atop Mount Graham — is a serious blow to
the religious rig h ts of the San C arlos
Apache, who have long considered the
mountain as a sacred place. Protesters also

said the observatory is a threat to rare ani­
mals, such as the red squirrel.
UofA is planning to build the $15 mil­
lion Large Binocular Telescope on the
mountain this summer.
“What UofA is doing to the Indians is
like taking som ebody’s church aw ay,”
Susag said. “UofA wanted Mount Graham
as its observatory because it is close to the
university and they can control it.”
Shane Smith, representative of the ASU
branch of the Student Environmental Action
Coalition, said there is nothing democratic
about the Mount Graham project.
“Tim e and tim e again, N ative
A m ericans’ rights have been squashed,
leaving the faith of their culture and religion
to the highest bidder,” Smith said.
T urn to P rotest,

page

2.

B y C hristina B ailey
State P ress
A resolution intro­
duced in an ASASU
Senate committee meet­
ing Tuesday night calls
fo r ASU’s two largest
sports arenas to be
renamed.
Chad
W olett,
A SA SU ’s activ ities
vice president, wrote a
W OLETT
proposal suggesting
that the University change the name of Sun
Devil Stadium to Martin Luther King Stadium
and the University Activity Center to Cesar
Chavez Center.
Wolett, who is running for ASASU presi­
dent, said he believes changing the name of
the two sports arenas is a way of paying trib­
ute to two important civil rights leaders.
“It is quite obvious to me that the students
of ASU support civil rights,” said Wolett. “I
can not think of any other two individuals in
this century who stood for those principles
more than Martin Luther King and Cesar
Chavez.”
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said
he likes the idea behind the proposal, but is
not sure what it will accomplish.
“W hat w ould it m ean th at we w ould
change the names of these buildings?” asked
Harris. “Is there more money in scholarships?
Are there ongoing seminars that are intended
for orientation in education? Those, to me, are
the components.”
Though in tro d u ctio n of the proposal
comes one week before next week’s ASASU
elections, Wolett said his reasons for bringing
the proposal into the limelight are not con­
nected to political aspirations.
He said he introduced the bill in April to
honor the memory of the two leaders who
both died in the month, King in 1968 and
Chavez in 1993. He added that the proposal
was timely because the National Movimento
Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan Conference,
which celebrates Hispanic culture, will be
held at ASU later this month.
T urn

to

Stadium ,

page

2.

Shuttle lab to aid geologists
in planetary research project
B y D avid Strow
State P ress
ASU scientists will be watching closely as
space shuttle Endeavor lifts off into the heav­
ens early Friday morning.
On board the Endeavor is the Shuttle
Radar Lab, which ASU geologists will be
using during the 10-day mission to conduct a
landm ark study in planetary geology to
research “the interaction between the atmo­
sphere and the planet’s surface.”
“This will be the first time that such a
sophisticated radar instrument has been flown
into space,” said Dan Blumberg, postdoctoral
researcher in the ASU geology department.

INSIDE

S T A T E PRESS
W eather Outlook
V ariable high cloudiness
and warmer.

“There are two satellites in space currently
that carry radar devices, but you cannot com­
pare the usefulness of this device to them.”
The two radar satellites, launched by
Japan and the European Space Agency, map
in only one wavelength. The shuttle lab will
map in three different wavelengths.
The goal of the ASU experiment is to
determine if radar can be used to map aerody­
namic roughness.
Ronald Greeley, an ASU geology profes­
sor and head of the ASU research team, said
that the current method of mapping surface
roughness is painstakingly slow.
T urn

to

► ASU police have been flooded
with applications to fill a
handful of openings. Page 6
^

A UofA faculty committee
recommended that the
university’s journalism school
be eliminated. Page 10

Shuttle,

page

2.

W orld/
Nation
Zulu nationalists
defied a state of
emergency to
march in support
of sovereign state.

Page 3

Photo courtesy o f ASU Nows Bureau

Radar im ages, like th is image of Death Valley taken by a NASA aircraft and processed at
ASU, w ill be among the data taken during the sp ace shuttle Endeavor’s latest m ission.
Endeavor Is scheduled for liftoff on Friday.

Sports
The No.8 ASU
baseball team
jumped out to an
early six-mn lead
and held on to
defeat Grand
Canyon 9-5.

Page 15

W here To Find It
Classifieds........................17
Comics..............................14
Crossword.........'................. 6
Horoscopes ...................... 17
Opinion.............................. 4
Police Report......................7
Sports............................... 15
Today’s Activities.............. 2
World/Nation......................3

r

Sta te Press

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

Page 2

..........................................

T oday

S ta d iu m
C ontinued

The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­
ed as a service to the ASU com m unity. Requests are
printed according to die space available each day.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center, Room 15. Requests w ill not be taken over the
phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a
description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f
the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r con­
tent, space and clarity.
Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publica­
tion.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon,
basement of the old church at the Newman Center, north­
west comer of College and University.
• Campus Communities -*• Natural Resources and the
Environment — Telephone Book Recycling on ‘campus
until April 15. For more information, call Richard Hydro
«965-3633.
• Ml)AB Gallery Committee — Open meeting, MU,
Conference Room 2, third floor, 3:40 p.m.
• in tern atio n al Student Com m unity V olunteers
“But 1 Thought You Wanted To — Cultural Differences
in Incidents of Rape and Sexual Harassment,” a video for
international women produced by international students,
MU Pinal Room 2 1 5 ,12:30 p.m.
• Philippine Association o f Students a t ASU (PASA)
— Open meeting, MU Havasupai Room, second Bom, 5
p.m.
• P ublic R elations S tu d en t Society o f A m erica —
Meeting and guest speaker, Stauffer Hal! Reading Room,
5:30 p.m.
» E u ro p e a n D iscu ssio n C lu b — P erspectives on
Romania, presented by Radu Hotinceanu, MU Kaibab
Room 208 E, 6 to 7:30 p.m.
• PM Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity — Open meet­
ing and elections for next year’s officers, speakers from
Kaplan and the College of Business, all majors welcome,
MU Pinal Room 215,3 p.m.
• Asian Students Association — Open meeting, nomi­
nations for next year’s officers, refreshments will be
served, MU Cochise Room 212,4:30 p.m.
• Philosophy Club — Open meeting. PSA 546,5 p.m.
• H ispanic Business S tud en ts Association —■Open
meeting, all majors welcome, BA 257,3:30 p.m.
• Eckankar Society — “How Does God Speak To Us In
Our Daily liv e s T noon.

"Destined for superstar status..."
C h ica g o Sun Times

from page

1.

The proposal will be forwarded to ASASU’s Executive
Committee and must meet the approval of the Senate. If the
Senate approves the motion, it will then be forwarded to ASU
President Lattie Coor.
Rossie Turman, ASASU’s president, said it will be inter­
esting to see if the bill gets any further than the Senate.
“Some people say that symbols have no substance,” said
Turman. “I say, then, you should have no problem giving me

something that has no substance.”
ASASU Senator Jason Rupp said, “If you take Chad’s
name off of the proposal, you have a beautiful memorial to
King and Chavez, both of which need to be recognized across
the nation.
“I would really hate for the politics to detract from the
importance of this proposal.”

P r o te s t
C ontinued

from page

1.

“Students should be concerned when their universities are
participating in the destruction of forest lands, attempting to
annihilate endangered species and disregarding religious free­
dom.”
'
Smith said students’ tax dollars should be used to fund
basic equipment needed for every day activities, instead of
constructing expensive telescopes.
Manuel Piño, an ASU professor of justice studies and per­
manent resident of the Acoma Indian Nation in New Mexico,
said that the United States has a proven track record of “writ­
ing laws and signing treaties with Indian people, but they also
have a very good track record of breaking those treaties.”
Piño said, “The incident at Mount Graham is nothing new
to the Indian people. It is something that we had to endure,
and it’s something that I want you to think about.”

Charles Geoffrion, UofA associate vice president for
research, said the protests will not affect the university’s deci­
sion to build the new telescope.
Geoffrion said that the school is going ahead with its pro­
ject on Mount Graham because only a small group of Apache
Indians have opposed the telescope idea.
“If the Apache leadership had been opposed to the building
of the telescope, we would have done something, but since
they are not, we are going ahead,” he said.
Regent Art Chapa said that even with the building of the
telescope, there will be a room for everyone.
“There will be room for tribal members to engage in reli­
gious activities,” Chapa said. “We only have to respect the
land, and the UofA is respecting it.”

S h u ttle .
C ontinued

from page

1.

“Right now, the only way to determine that roughness is to
go out into the field, set up a tower, and put instruments on it,”
he said. “This process can take weeks or months, and is limit­
ed to very small areas.”
Radar, on the other hand, may be a quicker, more efficient
method of mapping.
“With radar, you can map huge areas, and get that informa­
tion almost instantaneously,” Greeley said. “Right now, this
is not possible.”
ASU will use the instrument to map six sites: the Mojave
Desert and Death Valley in California; Lunar Crater playa in
Nevada; the Negev Desert in Israel; the Namib Desert in
southwest Africa; and a vegetated area on the west coast of
Denmark.

The information from this mission will be fed into climate
simulators, and should help them predict sand and dust storm
patterns with much greater accuracy.
This mission is the first attempt at this method of mapping,
according to Greeley. For this reason, scientists selected
Death Valley and Denmark for the survey. These sites have
already been mapped using earlier methods. The data gath­
ered from the shuttle lab will then be compared to the old data
to ensure that the shuttle’s data is correct.
“This will be a major test of the usefulness of radar (in
mapping), and hopefully this mission will prove its useful­
ness,” Blumberg said. “Hopefully, this mission will lead to
the launch of future satellites with similar radar devices on
them.”

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______W orld/N ation______
Sta t e P ress

_________Wednesday, April 6 , 1994____________________________________

Page 3

r o u n d
n z o n a
S heriff’s memo questions
prostitution patrol ¡dan
PH O E N IX (AP) — A M aricopa
County Sheriffs t o s e patrol apparently
drove prostitutes away from their usual
haunts in its Erst night, but a memo
within the Sheriffs Department predict­
ed there will be trouble to come.
fo a memo obtained by The Arizona
Republic, sheriffs L t Roy Royer pre­
d ic te d “R am bos” and “ w annabes”
am ong the volunteers making up the
posse put Eves of members and others at
*m
m -./■>gi
But Deputy Chief Dave Hendershott
d efended the plan, saying th a t “the
Ramboes ... are promptly eliminated”
and (hat “99 percent of those in atten-

Hardt to seek 14th term
PHOENIX (AP) — The senior mem­
ber of the Arizona Senate says he will
seek a 14th term in the Legislature this
year.
Sen. A.V. “Bill” Hardt, D-Globe,
was elected to the state House in 1966
and served one term before moving to
the Senate. He also served on the Globe
City Council and was mayor of Globe
for three terms.
Hardt, who will be 88 in November,
and S en. M anuel “L ito” P ena, DPhoenix, are tied for second in seniority
in the Legislature behind Rep. Polly
Rosenbaum , D-Globe, who was first
elected to the House in 1948. Pena, 69,
was elected to the House in 1966 and to
the Senate in 1972.
Both Rosenbaum, who will be 95 in
September, and Hardt represent the 4th
District, which covers much of central
and east-central Arizona.

B ill to charge for flood
rescues back in senate
PHOENIX (AP) — Both houses of
the L egislature agree: T hose drivers
who ignore warnings and venture onto
flooded streets should have to pay for
iheir rescues.
A m easure dabbed th e “stupid
motorist Nil” cleared the House without
debate Monday on a 40-18 vote. The
Senate approved a similar proposal last
month, but must approve some minor
House changes before the bill can be
sent to Gov. Fife Symington.
Sen. Matt Salmon, R-Mesa, sponsor
of the bill, said it is not meant to punish
people who need to be rescued, but to
encourage driver responsibility.
“The message is, taxpayers will not
bail you out if you d o n ’t adhere to
warning signs and barricades,” Salmon
said.
Those who ignore warnings could be
required to pay up to $2,000 of the cost
of emergency crews who have to bail
them o u t Some local governments have
said they will not charge for rescues.

Associated Press

Inkatha Freedom Party supporters carrying traditional weapons march Tuesday through the streets of Empongoni. Police were power­
less to intervene against the demonstration.

Z u lu s d e f y s t a t e o f e m e r g e n c y
Nationalists march with weapons in Natal
EM PA N G EN l, South A frica (A P) —
Nationalist Zulus brandishing spears, clubs
and sticks defied a state of emergency to
march Tuesday in this Natal province city.
Police said Tuesday that 88 people had
been killed in political violence in the Zuludominated province since Thursday, when
the state of emergency was declared. The
death toll could climb as casualty reports

from far-flung rural settlements reach region­
al police.
Despite earlier vows to disarm marchers,
police and troops did nothing as the. Zulus
arrived in buses Tuesday to support their
king’s demand for a sovereign Zulu state.
The emergency regulations give troops
broad powers to detain troublemakers and
keep weapons off the streets.

“You couldn’t disarm them ... without a
lot o f bloodshed,” police Maj. M argaret
Kruger said after 10,000 people swarmed
through Empangeni, about 90 miles north of
Durban. “They would go for the police ... and
the police would open fire.”
But, she said, the province-wide state of
emergency had “clearly been contravened”
by the weapon-wielding marchers and police
planned to press charges.

Biologist accused o f opening Biosphere
O RA CLE (AP)
—
A
form er
B iosphere 2 crew
m em ber accused of
sneaking in to open
the doors to the sealed
project said today she
was trying to protect
the current crew from
inept managers.
A bigail A iling,
one of several project
A l l in g
managers suspended
from their jobs when
the project’s financial backer seized control
last week, is accused by a court-ordered
receiver of sabotaging the environmental
experiment.
“I did not sabotage the Biosphere,” a
woman who identified herself as Ailing said
in a call this morning to The Associated
Press. “My interests were completely in the

interests of the residents and the Biosphere
itself.”
The content of the call was consistent with
reports of calls Ailing placed to other media
and to Biosphere managers. Three Biosphere
managers recognized Ailing’s voice, accord­
ing to Belia Fessenden, spokeswoman for the
Pinal County Sheriff, who is investigating the
Monday break-in.
Four of five doors to the normally sealed
dome were left standing open and several
glass panes that act as emergency pressurerelief valves were broken. That allowed out­
side air to mix with the atmosphere in the 3acre dome, which is designed to run as a
sealed, self-sufficient system that acts as pro­
totype space colony and environmental labo­
ratory.
A iling, a m arine biologist who made
much publicized scuba dives in the project’s
tiny ocean during her two-year stay in the
dome, said she was accompanied by Mark

Van Thillo, another former crew member.
Van Thillo, who ran the mechanical gear
while staying in the dome, also remained on
the Biosphere staff.
On Friday, a receiver took control of the
project under an order issued by a federal
judge in Fort Worth, Texas, by a federal
judge at the request of the main backer of the
$150 million project, Fort Worth billionaire
Ed Bass.
Bass had no comment on the break-in.
Ailing acknowledged that the crew of
seven inside the project wasn’t in immediate
danger. But she said in her call to the AP that
without the experienced managers who were
suspended by receiver Martin Bowen, the
crew could be threatened any tim e by a
mechanical failure.
“At any moment in time something could
go wrong,” Ailing said. “It’s comparable to
sending the shuttle up and in midstream you
replace the captain and the mates.”

Aid officials face dilem m a over evacuating non-Serbs
PRUEDOR, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — The Serb cam­
paign against minority Muslims and Croats in northern Bosnia
has forced aid workers to confront a moral dilemma: Should
they help out with “ethnic cleansing?”
Should they evacuate minorities and help the Serbs accom­
plish their goals? The Serbs want to make regions ethnically
pure, and take over M uslim and Croat homes fo r Serb
refugees. Or should they stand firm and protest the Serb poli­
cies, knowing that innocent civilians could still be raped, beat­
en or killed while aid workers are safe on moral high ground?
The answer appears clearer after 20 Muslims and Croats
were murdered last week in this Serb-held town.
“If we remain passive, we could be accused of standing by
and letting those people die,” said Lisa Jones of the interna­
tional Red Cross in the nearby Serb stronghold of Banja Luka.
“We have the moral obligation to save lives. Carrying out a
massive evacuation is our last resort.”
“Such a decision is never made lightly,” said Robin
Thompson o f the Red Cross office in Zagreb.
The Red Cross began making plans to evacuate thousands

of non-Serbs from Prijedor after last week’s murders. But the
effort was put on hold after Bosnian Serb leader Radovan
Karadzic refused to guarantee the convoys’ safety.
The dilemma of ethnic cleansing has come up repeatedly
during Bosnia’s two-year war.
In July 1992, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees
helped 9,000 people move from Serb-held Bosanski Novi in
northern Bosnia.
At the time, Sadako Ogata, the commissioner, harshly crit­
icized the Serbs.
“For the first time in its history, UNHCR was caught in a
scandalous blackmail, which left us with no choice but to
accept expulsion in order to prevent more killing and terroriz­
ing,” she said.
In Banja Luka, the main Serb-held city in northern Bosnia,
thousands of Muslims and Croats have left on their own. But
the UNHCR and the Red Cross have helped others in acute
danger.
For residents in nearby Prijedor, the killings provide yet
more proof of the dreadful divisions forged by Europe’s

fiercest war in 50 years.
Djuka Filipovic, a Serb refugee living in a Muslim fami­
ly’s house, said she cleaned away the blood after her landlords
— a Muslim couple and their sister-in-law — were killed in
the apartment downstairs.
“The noise lasted for about 40 minutes. I was so scared.
Then everything got quiet,” she said. “Police came in the
morning and after they took the corpses away, I began clean­
ing the floor.
“I felt sick, but I was so shocked I only felt that I have to
clean it up. There was so much blood.”
Filipovic moved into the Rizvic family’s house after flee­
ing Muslim-held Zavidovici, but she insisted that she was not
part of any terror campaign.
“I never told them they should leave. I didn’t want them to
think I wanted to move into all of their house,” she said.
Filipovic’s brother, Gordan, thought differently.
Asked if his murdered landlords should have given in to
pressure and left, Gordan replied: “I once told them they
should do what I had done.”

O pinion
P age 4

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

STATE PRESS

State Press

■

ditorial

Time for a change o f heart
Associated Students of ASU Senator Set®
Mathews washed his hands of the whole
ASASU affair when he quit his post Friday.
In a scathing memo released Monday, he
charged that the student organization ‘tears
change” and “seems to want to operate
behind closed doors.”
How could he say such a thing? Anyone
worth his or her salt knows that ASASU is a
steadfast, determined defender of student
interests here at ASU.
Take, for example, ASASU presidential
candidate Chad Woiett’s humanitarian pro­
p o sa l to ch a n g e th e nam e o f Sun D e v il
Stadium to Martin Luther King Stadium and
the U n iv ersity A c tiv ity C enter to C esar
Chavez Center.
W ithout a hint o f p olitical posturing (in
spite o f the upcoming elections), W olett said

he could “not think of any other two individ­
uals in this century who stood for those prin­
ciples more than Martin Luther King and
Cesar Chavez.”
That clearly is the reason Wolett decided
to wait for April to roll around and until his
campaign sign dotted the campus before he
unleashed the resolution. See? Change is
good.
As for “closing doors,” Mr. Mathews — a
veteran o f ASU student governm ent —
apparently doesn’t seem to understand that
ASASU officials in the past did keep the
doors open to the media some of the time.
Besides, the executive committees of yore
must have had good reason for keeping
pesky journalists from barging in on their
intimate sessions and asking stupid questions
holding officials accountable fo r the
$650,000 of students’ money they control.
Sure, ASASU does have its rough edges.
Even Sen. Jason Rupp admitted that with
such a large group as ASASU, “the wheel
doesn’t always turn without squeaks or with­
out bumps.” (Rupp gave the wheel a whirl
last month when he stalled the student regent
selection — he claimed he was misinformed
of the process and filed an ASASU Supreme
Court injunction.)
In all seriousness, though, the abrupt res­
ignation of Mathews should serve as a wakeup call for ASASU. If a veteran member of
an organization suddenly becomes bitter and
bolts, all obviously is not well.
At a time when students will soon elect
new ASASU officers for the 1994-95 aca­
demic year, perhaps Mathews’ resignation
indicates that it’s finally time for the organi­
zation to question whether it is truly accom­
plishing its prescribed purpose.

STA TE PR E SS

b T A FF

P lan to elim inate ‘assault rifles’
ignores such guns’ tru e purp o se
Paul Johnson is a sick man.
Like many, he has become afflict­
ed with a deadly disease: hoplophobia.
Hoplophobia is derived from
the Greek, meaning an unreason­
ing, obsessive, neurotic fear of
weapons. Like the Paleolithic
inhabitants of this planet who
feared fire, these Neanderthals of
the '90s get apoplectic at the sight
of inanimate firearms.
The former mayor of Phoenix
has announced his intentions,
should he become governor, to
elim in ate so-called “ assau lt
weapons.” Arms like Russian Kalishnikovs, Israeli Galils, the
Prescott A rizona M ini-30, and the AR-15 o f Stamford,
Connecticut, will be prohibited from private ownership. These
munitions, according to Johnson, are solely designed for
shooting people, have no sporting purpose, and are used in the
majority of street shootings.
Firearms are to be classified “assault weapons” if they
meet one criteria: capable of semi-automatic fire (one shot per
trigger pull.) Under this definition, the .22 I’ve had since I was
12 is considered a menace to society. If Jack Kennedy were
alive today, not only would he be ostracized for being a life
member of the NRA, but his prized, Navy-issued M 1 Garand
would make him a felon,
If Congress can label taxes as “revenue enhancements,”
what prevents them from designating my Swiss Army knife an
assault weapon? The New Jersey state legislature has defined
cattle prods as handguns. In the District of Columbia, chemi­
cal mace is considered a firearm and its ownership prohibited.
Johnson’s prescript that assault weapons are unsuitable for
sporting use is erroneous. No state prohibits the operation of
semi-auto rifles or shotguns. States regulate ammunition
capacity, usually limiting it to five rounds, a precondition that
can be met by all the aforementioned weapons.
As for accuracy, semiautomatic weapons are inherently no
less accurate than a Remington bolt-action. Commonplace it is
for your local SWAT team to have its sharpshooter equipped
with a semiautomatic, German-made PSG1 or US Armyissued MIA.
The incrimination that so-called “assault weapons” are
responsible for the majority of violent crime is patently false.
FBI statistics show that less than one half percent of all shoot­
ings are committed with semi-automatic rifles.
Charges that any weapon must have a sporting use in order

to justify private ownership is equally contemptible. Please
show me where the term “duck hunting” appears in the
Second Amendment. The bearing of arms has one eminent
purpose. The protection of life and liberty.
In a barbarous world, the ideal of peaceful resistance is
nothing more than a pipe dream. Success hinges upon the
charity of the oppressors. Gandhi’s triumph was just as reliant
upon the conscientiousness of his British antagonists as the
virtue of his cause. Hitler was not so sympathetic to the Jews.
Imposed at the individual level or the national scale, the
restriction of weaponry has proven to be an abject failure.
Lacking universal application, the result of such controls
inevitably lead the liquidation of the innocent.
Witness Bosnia. For the last 24 months, Bosnian Serbs,
aided by Belgrade, have systematically carried out a policy of
ethnic cleansing against Bosnian Muslims. Contrary to what
the president would have you believe, the West has become a
willing accomplice to this slaughter. A UN-imposed arms
embargo has denied the Bosnian Muslims the means to defend
themselves; making them easy prey for Serbian gunners who
feel no moral obligation for self-restraint. The end result is
genocide.
In the age of inter-continental artillery and infrared mis­
siles, there are those who say the individual rifle is obsolete;
the Minuteman gone the way of the British Empire. Untrue;
ask the Afghan rebels. In their battle for national survival,
with an arsenal consisting entirely of bolt-action Lee-Enfields
and flintlock musketry, the Afghan resistance fought the Red
Army to standstill in 1980. Only later were the resistance sup­
plied with Stinger missiles and AK-47s.
The necessity and morality of resistance requires no
greater justification than the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of
April, 1943. Under the command of H einrich H im m ler,
10,000 German troops, including three divisions o f the
W affen-SS and the vaunted W ehrmacht, were sent into
Warsaw to round up the remaining 150,000 Jews for deporta­
tion to Treblinka. Six months earlier, 300,000 of its citizens
were sent to the notorious camp. In that time, the people of
Warsaw discovered the true purpose of Treblinka.
Numbering in the thousands, the Jewish underground held
off the German onslaught of artillery and armor for more than
30 days, allowing tens of thousands to escape into the coun­
tryside. Suffering large casualties, Himmler’s only recourse
was to order the ghetto razed to the ground.
The underground armory consisted of a paltry 50 hand­
guns.
Let Steven Spielberg make a movie depicting that.
Barry Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

JAKE BATSELL, Editor
JASON OWSLEY, Managing Editor

PH O TO G RAPH ERS:
W illia m
L yn am ,
C raig
CHRIS DRISCOLL................................................................ .CityEditor
Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich.
MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON....................Asst. City Editor
COLUM NISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry
KRIS FRIDR1CH.................................................... N ew s Editor
Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O’N eill,
JAMES FRUSETTA.................................. Opinion Editor
Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead.
BRIAN FITZGERALD........................................................ Photo Editor
C ARTOO NISTS: Stacy Holmsledt, Bryce Morgan, George
SAM ANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor
O ’Connor, Mateo Willis.
MIKE BRANOM ......................................
Sports Editor
GR A PHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara.
JEREMY STEIN........................................... Asst. Sports Editor
P R O D U C T IO N : Kenneth C ollins. Stacey D evlin , Jodi
DIANE BOUDREAU...............................World/Nation Editor
Goldblatt, A m ie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna U linich,
TROY FU SS...........................
Magazine Editor
Dave Weber.
BRITTON M A U C H U N E................... Asst. Magazine Editor
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : S o n ia B e n s o n , Dan
R E P O R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina B ailey, Shawn
EUstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer
Boyd, Franchessca D yer, Garin G roff, Jason H ill, Paul
Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren.
Matthews, David Straw, John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida.
SPO R TS R EPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly,
Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner.
C O PY E D IT O R S: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen,
Dave Proffitt.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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

Managing Editor
Opinion Editor

KRIS FRIDRICH

NewsEditor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at

State Press
Phone Numbers
In fo rm a tio n ..9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
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M atthew s C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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M a g a z in e ...... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
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C la ssifie d s ....9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

¿ r v

Opinion
Pag»;e 5

Wednesday, April 6,1994

St a te P ress

I t s a bosom ; it s cleavage; n o , i t s a W o n d erb ra!
filled balloons, all so women could live up to some standard issue of Elle.
The event that’s been at the
Well, I actually prefer having people look me in the eye; I
that doesn’t exist, except maybe in their minds. Are larger
forefront of my mind for the past
won’t soon forget the day I was walking on campus with one
breasts
the
breaking
point
between
happiness
and
unhappi­
few weeks is none other than the
ness? I doubt it, and I wouldn’t care to go through the pain of of my less-endowed friends (actually, that pretty much covers
much heralded appearance of the
surgery to find out that surface changes don’t do much for the all of my friends, none of whom wear bras, Wonder or other­
Wonderbra (a.k.a. Super Uplift
quality
of life; I find it sufficient to dye my hair when I need a wise) and was informed that middle-aged men were ogling my
and/or Miracle Bra, depending on
change, or maybe buy a pair of shoes, both o f which are breasts. I refused to believe her, but it’s stuck with me. Really,
the m anufacturer). Ever since
cheaper,
less painful, and have less devastating long-term I don’t find breasts particularly intriguing, probably due to
that woman test-drove one for the
overexposure, and I don’t understand the male fascination. For
effects.
New York Tim es and wrote of
example, I hate it when guys say that, if they had breasts,
The
breast
business
died
down
a
bit
after
the
dangers
of
men staring at her chest, not her
they’d touch them constant­
im plants were publicized
face, that bra has been heralded.
ly. No, you wouldn’t; you’d
(although
many
women,
in
fits
Even Kate Moss wears one when
—
' be used to them and you’d
of
vanity,
threw
caution
to
the
she needs a little cleavage (get
ignore them m ost o f the
wind and w ent on with the
over yourself, Kate).
Wow, all that discomfort fo r ju st $40 time. After all, guys don’t
Ultimately, it’s the obsession with breast size in general that I implants regardless), and con­
play with their penises con­
fail to comprehend, and if there’s one thing I know about, it’s cerns were once again relegat­ — a bargain at twice the price, right?
stantly ... Whoops, I forgot
breasts. I know you’re thinking, “just because you have a pair, ed to finding a bra that fits,
Hey,
ju
st
buy
a
regular
bra
a
cup-size
that in som e groups, the
since m anufacturers have
that makes you the expert?”
males must constantly reas­
Well, 1 had the good fortune to sell bras for about a year, these random and varied sizing sm aller than normal, and the same
sure themselves by touching
schemes
that
have
no
relation
because that’s the kind of job a film degree can get you these
said member, just to ascer­
not-contained
look
will
be
achieved
—
days. The way I figure it, I lost all sense of propriety when I to the bodies of actual women.
tain that their base of power
was paid for touching and talking about my breasts and those Enter the W onderbra, once
nothing succeeds like excess, eh?
hasn’t left them.
available
only
from
some
of others on a daily basis — years of socialization just went
It would be nice, in
E
nglish
com
pany,
but
now
---------.-------------------------right out the window. I saw all kinds of breasts back in my
my
dream
o f a p erfect
days as a “fit specialist,” and 1 know exactly what happens to available to cleavage-hungry
world, if women could just accept their bodies instead of try­
Americans
from
Playtex.
This
bra
is
made
up
of
many,
many
women’s bodies as they age (and it really isn’t anything to
pieces of lace, wire, and padding, and now even the smallest ing to augment some parts and decrease others, and if we
look forward to — just grit your teeth, and accept it).
could just concentrate on really important things instead of
I also know that it’s a rare woman who is satisfied with her o f women can look like Anna N icole Smith. No plastic
getting dragged down by failing to meet that nebulous stan­
breasts; those that are large wish to be smaller, and those that surgery needed and none of the associated risks, ju st the
dard of beauty. It’s no wonder feminism faltered in the 80s;
equivalent
of
putting
one’s
breasts
between
a
c-clamp
for
an
are small want to be larger, while those in-between can go
feeding female insecurities is a pretty effective way to main­
evening
of
beauty,
glamour
and
eye-popping
looks.
either way. Why, 1 ask? Why this huge concern over breasts?
Wow, all that discomfort for just $40 — a bargain at twice tain the status quo, because when women are preoccupied by
Don’t women have anything better to spend their energy on?
the
price, right? Hey, just buy a regular bra a cup-size smaller petty concerns they can’t concentrate their energies on trying
(Yeah, they do — worrying about the size of their hips; gir­
than
norm al, and the same not-contained look w ill be to attain fair treatment in all aspects of life.
dles are back in, you know.)
Apparently not, which is why plastic surgeons flourished achieved—nothing succeeds like excess, eh? Being wanted for
Maureen M cClamon is a graduate student in sociology.
in the 80s, stuffing women’s chests with saline- and silicone- one’s mind must have gone out of style; I guess I missed that

State P ress

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« \AJUfeKE AM 1 HEAPfP ? CPN^DER

etters to the editor

Cot/TH A F K 'C * . THE K A M I F ix a t io n s

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i l MATE To TEW. Vou,

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f?£V/£ffS£.

Kelley s portrayal of ABOR,
Sen. Hermon way off target
I feel obliged to respond to the editorial by Barry Kelley in
the State Press of March 9, 1994, regarding Senator Bev
Hermon.
First, you properly identified Sen. Hermon as a great sup­
porter of ASU and its “chief water bucket carrier.” Then, you
criticized here for introducing a bill to give ASU some repre­
sentatives on the Board of Regents. This bill is indicative of
her frustration in the political process which has denied ASU
from having its rightful share on the Board of Regents. The
University of Arizona has had 24 members on the Regent’s
Board with UofA degrees. ASU has had one for an eight-year
term and one for a one-year portion of a term of a person who
left the Board.
You inferred that this added to the bureaucracy and was an
example of throwing more money at education. For your
information, we Regents get $30 a month for our services, so
adding more wouldn’t break the smallest of budgets. Sen.
Hermon has always fought for more funding for our universi­
ties and has advocated that it will be spent on hiring more and
better faculty so our classes would be smaller, as well as
rewarding the teachers who are doing an excellent job so we
can retain them.
You wrote of the budget for the ABOR at $1.6 million. For
your information, that represents a substantial reduction in
ABOR personnel and expenditures over the same period when
we had to reduce administrative staff as well as teachers in all
three universities. It is quite obvious that you have never been
on a Board of Regents, sat in the Legislature or ever run a uni­
versity. Yet, you presume to tell the world how all these enti­
ties should be run. You suggest reducing the Regents to three.
If I were the one Regent in Maricopa County, I would have to
retire from my business to spend full-time hours in attending
all the meetings at ASU, ASU West and the many others I
attend regarding ASU East at Williams Air Force Base.
Your assessment of Sen. Hermon’s philosophy is com­
pletely off target. ASU needs all the friends we can get, so
don’t run off the few that we have.
Rudy E. Campbell
Regent
Arizona Board of Regents

51

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THETHRU-MItUOmR-Olb MAN
ASASU barbecue rem inds us o f the value o f $278
I’ve always approached my job as one of service to students.
I don’t know if all presidents have seen their role as this, but
that’s my perspective. Still, after serving over 350 hamburgers
for three hours on Wednesday, March 30, to any hungry stu­
dent, staff, faculty, administrator, or vagrant who walked by, I
saw a few things a little differently.
First, a practical matter. A pointer for all “want-a-be” barbecuers or future presidents [which ever comes first], it is not
wise to use a whole bag of charcoal in a conventional grill, no
matter how much of a hurry you are in to get the grill started.
Yes, the rumors are true. After making a very poor executive
decision, I suffered multiple burns from a rode and obnoxious
fire intent on cooking anything in the general vicinity.
In addition, the experience reinforced something 1 already
knew. Two hundred and fifty dollars is a lot of money from a
student’s budget. Three hundred and fifty dollars is even
greater. One student at Tuesday, March 29’s tuition hearing
remarked that, “moderate to you [administrators and regents]
may not be moderate to me.”
A quick lesson in Student Finance 250/350 [the 300 level
course has a p ro ject,... correctly filling out a financial aid
request] for administrators and regents is in order. Here is
what $250 buys:
A month’s rent, if-you have a roommate or an east terrace
studio apartment. Many students pay less by simply increas­
ing the number o f roommates [ten people in a four bedroom
house makes rent go a long ways].
Five months of telephone bills with $25 in long distance
calls home to mother.

Seven months of electric bills to APS in a studio apartment
[I know, I pay it!]
937 packets of ramen noodles. That’s 2.5 packets a day.
Ramen is like “manna” from heaven for students. With a
water tap and boiling pot, the frugal student can eat for a year
on last year’s tuition increase.
With a loan of $28 from your parents, $250 buys a barbe­
cue for 350 of your closest starving-student friends. In fact,
ASASU spent $278 for Wednesday’s barbecue. If you missed
it, don’t worry, we’ll do it again.
70 cans of 2.5 lbs of coffee grounds. That’s a supply for
six years of undergrad and part of graduate school for the
average student.
250 lotto tickets for those students searching for a rationale
to withdraw from college.
Finally, I think that a requirement of office should be that
Executive Officers should have to participate in providing a
direct service to students at least once a semester. Yes, all of
the meetings 1 attend are for advocacy or service to the student
body, but nothing reminds you of your real role as much as
hands-on fire, smoke and grease!
Oh, sorry about the burnt or raw burgers. I make much
better ribs.
Rosste E. Turman III
Senior
Political Science
President o f ASASU

Page 6

S tate P ress

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

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.

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Exceptional Result
Haircut & Dry
H aw aiian Pedicure
M anicure
Eyelash Tint
Brow Wax
$11.00 a i k p S
Colors
$1
Perm anent
. $1
$20.00 Qifii yju
W eaves
$r
$34.00 q h d ju p l
Updo

$#bo

Bryan Mohning, left, of Ft. Huachuca, show s his fatigue and pre-test anxiety Saturday morning in the BAC building,
where ASU DPS held tryouts for officer positions. Mohning and R ick Coker, right, were among the more than 350 people
trying for five or six positions.

20% Student Discount M
W e d n e sd a y s s e c o n d *
h aircut com plim entary "

350 take rigorous police officer test

All work performed by students under the supei

B y P aul M atthews
State P ress
Dressed in a T-shirt and running shorts, ASU police Sgt.
Bill Wright stared at the field of candidates who were testing
for a spot on the ASU police force Saturday.
“This is the biggest turnout I’ve ever seen,” he said of the
crowd of approximately 3S0.
Early retirements and minor changes in the police depart­
ment have resulted in ‘five or six’ openings for officers, ASU
police Lt. Bennett Rowe said.
In response, Rowe said, the department placed advertise­
ments for officers in The Arizona R epublic, The Phoenix
Gazette, ASU Insight and the campus human resources board.
He said department representatives also notified military
bases and community colleges throughout Arizona.
Each applicant must be 21, a U.S. citizen and have no
felony convictions, Rowe said. Felony convictions and past
usage of certain drugs are automatic disqualifies.
Although the requirements to apply are minimal, those
who get selected usually have added skills.
“We look for the most qualified,” Rowe said.
“Above all, we look for integrity.”
Rowe said the department looks for people who are bilin­
gual or multilingual, have taken justice studies and psycholo­
gy classes and who are honest on their personal history forms.
“We find it every time,” he said. “You can’t hide from
these (lie) detectors.”
Men and women from all walks of life show ed up
Saturday for the opportunity to don the ASU police depart­
ment uniform.
They hailed from all over the country, from California to
New York. Some men wore earrings and one even had a
pierced nipple.
Everyone wanted a crack at earning a police badge.
“It’s something I’ve wanted to do since I was 16,” said
Sue Knight-Huey, a 37-year-old mother of two.
Knight-Huey said she works retail security for Target, but
aspires to be a detective. Waiting near the end of the line to
register for the physical training test, she acknowledged that
the competition is intense but said she has been through it
before.

“It’s intimidating, but I’ve tested with over 100 people for
one slot before,” she said.
The first order of business for the recruits was to attend a
briefing with Rowe and other officers who espoused the
virtues of working for ASU police.
After being told they would be given a written test in the
morning and a physical test in the afternoon, they were sub­
jected to an eight-minute film that was intended to be a
dramatization of a campus crime in progress.
But judging from the pained expressions on the faces of
the officers present and the snickers from the applicants, the
poorly-acted film wasn’t an inspiring piece of work.
The written test took from an hour and a half to two hours
to complete and included sections on math, reading compre­
hension, English and memory recall.
After a short break, the applicants were reassembled at the
north end of Sun Devil Stadium for their physical training
tests.
There the applicants were tested on the number of pushups
and sit-ups they could do. They were given one minute for
each exercise.
Their final test was a timed m ile-and-a-half run. The
course was set up in the north parking lot of the stadium in the
middle of the afternoon as the temperature approached 90
degrees
When the first group of candidates took off running, the
officers noted those who complained about the heat.
“How would you like to have an officer standing out here
going ‘Let’s go, it’s getting hot’?” assistant director Lanny
Standridge asked.
Each candidate will receive a score that combines each of
their physical tests and the written test. The top 35 will
advance to the next step, which is oral interviews, Rowe said.
Selected candidates will begin at the A rizona Law
Enforcement Training Academy on June 5. The academy pro­
gram lasts three-and-a-half months and includes training in
every aspect of law enforcement.
“It’s a boot camp with homework,” Rowe said.
Upon completion of the academy, commissioned officers
will receive a $26,032 annual salary.

The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook — A n in vestm en t in y o u r lifetim e
Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, rm 50, 965-6881

STATE P ress Crosswords
For the cruciverbalist in you.

CROSSW ORD

D U E T S
A L L 1 E
N M E N T
K
V E T
V E A L
1 N R E
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A 1 L S
T T A W A
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A N T A
B A S S

by THOMAS JOSEPH
A CRO SS
1 A ctress
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5 R ate
11 Rotation
line
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m usic
13 Drag
a c c e s­
so ries
14 Party
- target
15 Ultimate
16 Lady’s
man
17 Feature of
som e
Texan
sp eakers
19 “C heers*
bartender
22 Valleys
24 Porkers
26 L a S ca la
song
27 Bronze
and
others
28 Army
veh icles
30 Inverted
"e"
31 Actor
Vigoda
32 “The
W aste
Land'
poet
34 R elea se
money
35 Tennis hit
38 M akes
broader
41 Skid Row
frequenter
42 Like som e

plays
43 Writer
Seton
44 Follow s
a s a result
45 Waiting
room call
DOW N
1 Mowing
site
2 Door sign
3 Koppel’s
show
4 Idiot
5 Popular
ski resort
6 Con
gam es
7 Broadcast
8 Z sa Z sa ’s
sister
9 Com m and
to Fido
10 M ariner’s
milieu
1

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one
18 W atered
down
19 View of
the stage
20 Freshly
21 Plateau
22 Computer
info
23 M ecca
native
25 T exas
city

29 Spirited
party
30 Part of
RSV P
33 Shopping
aids
34 Boyfriend
36 Cam eo
stone
37 Junk, e.g.
36 M isery
39 Hostel
40 — M oines
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is L O N G F E L L O W
O n e letter stan d s for an o th er. In th is sam ple A Is used
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Y e s te rd a y ’s C r y p to q u o te : PAIN AND PLEASURE,
LIKE LIG H T AND DARKNESS, SUCCEED EACH
OTHER.— LAURENCE STERNE
© 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

S t a te P ress

The Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook
A n in v e s tm e n t in y o u r life tim e
O rd e r y o u rs to d ay fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 ,
M a tth ew s C e n te r b asem en t, rm 5 0 , 9 65 -6 88 1

LAWES m u i

Youth arrested for weekend
shooting at Tempe sports bar
By P aul M atthews
State P ress
Tempe police arrested a 17-year-old Mesa
youth Sunday evening in connection with a
shooting at a Tempe bar early Sunday morn­
ing.
Tempe police spokesman Tom Ryff said
officers arrested Christopher Gene Grutzius,
a high school dropout, from his home at 2040
S. Longmore in connection with the shooting
of 28-year-old Troy Bryans.
Bryans, a California resident, was shot in
the parking lot of McDuffy’s Sports Bar, 230
W. F ifth S t., and had to be airlifted to
Maricopa County Medical Center.
Grutzius admitted to the shooting, Ryff
said, and was charged w ith aggravated

assault and booked into the Maricopa County
Juvenile Detention Center.
Ryff said the shooting was apparently
sparked by a verbal confrontation between
two groups of people in the parking lot. The
argument escalated with Bryans pushing
Grutzius and challenging him to a fight.
Grutzius got into his car to leave and as he
drove past Bryans he reportedly pulled a gun
and shot him in the side.
“The bullet entered the bowel and blew
out the left kidney which had to lie removed,”
Ryff said. “The bullet is lodged in the spine
and the doctors aren’t sure whether there will
be any paralysis or not.”
Ryff said officers traced a license plate
number provided by a witness.

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Officers from the Tempe and ASU police
departments joined forces and served a search
warrant at a dormitory room in Manzanita
Hall Monday night.
Daniel Monroe, a 19-year-old Manzanita
Hall resident, was arrested and charged with
possession of marijuana for sale.
Tempe police spokesman Tom Ryff said
police seized ledgers, $3,000 in cash and
between 2 and 3 ounces of individually pack­
aged marijuana from Monroe’s room.
Tempe narcotics detectives received an
anonymous tip about Monroe and conducted
a surveillance before serving the search war­
rant, Ryff said.
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents
Tuesday:
• A male ASU employee reported that some­
one caused $200 damage to a tree at the
Goldwater Building.
• A fem ale ASU em ployee reported that
someone caused $200 damage to a window in
the University Activity Center.
• A male ASU student reported that someone
stole his $200 bicycle from the bike racks at
Cholla Apartments where he had locked it

with a U-lock.
• A male ASU employee reported that some­
one stole a computer, monitor and keyboard
from the equipment room in the basement of
the law library.
• An ASU hazardous materials unit respond­
ed to the south side of the Engineering Cwing where a North American Van Lines
truck was leaking gas. The gas was cleaned
by the ASU Physical Plant.
• Two male ASU students reported they were
threatened and intimidated by two unknown
men who they saw burglarizing vehicles in
Area 37.
Tempe police reported th e follow ing in ci­
dents Tuesday:
• Tempe police arrested a 39-year-old man
Monday and charged him with possession of
a stolen vehicle and possession of stolen
property after the man reportedly attempted
to register a stolen motorcycle at the Motor
Vehicle Department. The motorcycle was in
the bed of a pickup truck displaying a stolen
license plate.
Reports com piled by State Press reporter
Paul M atthews

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Sta te Press

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

8

Dorm residents protest collective bill
ASU wants Cholla students
to pitch in for vandalism
B y G arin G roff
State P ress
Some Cholla residents are protesting a community billing
plan that could make them pay $15 each for a shattered win­
dow and broken ceiling tile in their housing unit.
Students and a residence life administrator said they do not
know who damaged the door-sized window on the first floor
of Cholla’s D-wing, but students could still be collectively
charged $232.
Cholla resident and first-year law student Peter Hickey
said residents should not have to police Cholla to avoid pay­
ing for damages.
“I’m not going to confront anybody,” he said. “I’m in a
wheelchair. I’m not going to go out there and stop some drunk
that’s causing damage. I didn’t come here to police Cholla
Hall.
“I came here to study law.”
Hickey, who has written a letter to Residential Life
protesting the charge, said he will fight having to pay for the
damage.
“My contention is that this collective billing procedure is a
material term of the license agreement that was not disclosed
to us when we signed it,” he said.
The residential life license agreement states that students
are financially responsible for damage and that “students will
be billed for any damages to individual rooms and/or commu­

nity areas.”
However, Hickey argues that the University should have
included the collective billing policy in the contract, which he
signed last spring, rather than in a handbook he received when
he moved in this August.
“It might make the difference as to whether you sign this
contract,” he said.
Hickey said he opposes collective billing, adding that he
has difficulty finding housing because he is in a wheelchair.
“I will probably be here for the rest of my law school
career, and I do not want to be assessed for this kind of dam­
age every time one of these kids decides that they want to
smash something when they get drunk,” he said.
Resident Joe Bardgett, a freshman biology major, also said
he will not pay the $15. He lives close to where the window
was broken, but said he did not know who smashed it.
“Everything happens to our floor because we’re on the
first floor,” he said.
He said he opposes billing only first-floor residents, saying
anybody in Cholla could have broken the window because
Cholla’s bike racks are right outside the window that was
shattered.
“If they take everybody in Cholla and tally it up, it will be
about 50 cents per person,” he said. “I’ll pay 50 cents. I’m not
going to pay 15 bucks.”
Gina Booy, residence life area coordinator, said this is the
first complaint about the collective billing policy, which was
put into place last fall. The policy intends to deter damage in
residence halls, but Booy said the policy is too new to deter­
mine its effectiveness.

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P a»:e 9

Wednesday, April 6,1994

S t a te P ress

Credit counselors help manage students5 debt problems
Bv F ranchessca D yer
State P ress
ASU’s Re-Entry Connection sponsored a
p rese n tatio n from C onsum er C redit
Counseling Services Southwest on Tuesday.
Jane M. Wakefield, educator for CCCS
Southwest spoke to a small group of students
at the Re-Entry Center in the MU. She said
counselors can help students who are experi­
encing credit problem s and budget their
income.
“Incom e could be Aid to D ependent
Children, food stamps. We take all of that
into consideration,” Wakefield said. Through
the debt management plan, counselors will
contact creditors and make payment arrange­
ments. Clients deposit money into a trust
account then counselors send off payment to

the creditors through th eir c lien ts’ trust
accounts.
Wakefield said the rule of thumb is to
spend no more than 30 percent of net income
on rent or mortgage. Everyone can start for­
mulating a budget plan now, she said, by
tracking all expenses for 30 days. This lets
people know exactly how much they are
spending.
“This budget planner will help you know
what you’re spending your money on. If you
desire to change your spending then you’ll
know where to cut back. It’s kind of like
counting calories.
“If you intend to change any behavior,
you first have to know what the behavior is.
“We suggest you get in the habit of paying
yourself first. Your savings will build up

faster than you know.”
Wakefield said the key to financial plan­
ning is setting goals. This helps to stay
focused.
Counselors evaluate personal finances and
then a personalized and detailed budget is
developed for bill payments. Creditors may
waive interest, finance fees and may even
accept lower monthly payments if received
through CCCS Southwest. Counselors also
teach clients how to read their credit reports,
said Wakefield.
CCCS Southw est also offers housing
counseling. The group w orks w ith the
Housing and Urban Development office in
assisting clients who may possibly lose their
homes due to extenuating circumstances, she
said.

There are only 2 things missing
at The Commons this summer.

Wakefield concluded by saying all coun­
seling, referrals, debt management plans, and
all other services are offered free of charge.
They are fully supported by donations from
com m unity businesses, banks, creditors,
HUD Grants, and other businesses.
ASU student Dee Ward, who works at the
Adult Re-Entry Center, said companies are
always on campus offering credit cards to
students and many of the students buy into
the idea of getting easy credit.
“Students don’t realize it is a vehicle to
establish credit,” said Ward. She said it was
very informative and wished more students
could have attended.
Computer engineering major Theodore
Stone said, “It was very interesting. There
should have been more people here.”

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Sta te P ress

Wednesday, April 6,1994

ze 10

G rad u ate C o llege se n a to r r e sig n s fro m ASASU
Cites inability to change
as groups major flaw
B y G reg Z emeida
State P ress
A resigning Associated Students of ASU
senator blasted ASASU in a memo on
Monday, charging that the organization “fears
change” and “seems to want to continue oper­
ating behind closed doors.”
J. Scott M athews, an ASASU senator
from the graduate college, delivered his resig­
nation notice to ASASU Executive Vice
President John Malik.
In his resignation, Mathews states that
“ASASU seems to want to continue operating
behind closed doors, rather than allowing
appropriate student access... I was content to
try to change ASASU from within, but it
appears this organization fears change...it
seems that many senators and executive offi­
cers are only w illing to legislate m inor

wrote, ASASU is willing to make changes.
“I disagree w ith Senator M athews on
(ASASU’s fear of change),” Wilhelm said. “I
feel that we are making a huge effort for
change this semester.”
“I don’t disagree with everything (written
in the memo),” said ASASU Senator Jason
Rupp. “We all know that ... when you get a
large group of people together, the wheel
doesn’t always turn without squeaks or with­
out bumps. I will have to say that (ASASU)
does have problems, but I don’t think they are
as te rrib le as (M athew s) alleges in this
memo.”
Wilhelm said Mathews may have resigned
because some of the legislation he proposed
did not pass; one of which was his bill to
change the way ASASU is funded.
“I think it may well have been (because of
his failed legislation),” Wilhelm said. “I was
very much in favor of the idea of the (fund­
ing) bill, but when you put it into action, it

changes when guarantees are available.”
Attempts to reach Mathews for further
clarification of his memo were unsuccessful.
M alik said that M athews’ experiences
with past ASASU bodies may explain some
of the comments in his memo.
“I think Scott has noticed a trend over the
past four years,” he said. “I’m willing to
argue that the four (executive ASASU offi­
cers) this year are an exception to that general
trend.”
ASASU Activities Vice President Chad
Wolett said none of ASASU’s business has
been done in private.
“As far as I remember, all of our meetings
are open to the public,” Wolett said. “Senate
meetings are always open. Any business that
is done on behalf o f die association always
occurs at senate meetings and there has not
been a closed senate meeting.”
ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President
Kurt Wilhelm said, contrary to what Mathews

had a lot of bugs that needed to be worked
out of it.”
Wolett agreed.
“I can understand (Mathews’) frustration,”
Wolett said. “He’s put in a lot of legislation
recently that was definitely pointed towards a
certain agenda and that agenda did not suc­
ceed. He had a lot of good ideas. His imple­
mentation of those ideas seemed to be a little
lacking.”
According to Rupp, Mathews’ resignation
itself shows the level of concern he had about
making changes in ASASU.
“If you want to make a change and you
believe in that change, you don’t quit,” Rupp
said. “Otherwise, that is not as important to
you as you may allege in a memo.”
Malik said the graduate college student
council must find someone to take Mathews’
seat in the ASASU Senate. The replacement
will hold the position until a new senator is
elected in the upcoming elections.

C om m ittee recpmmends U ofA ax journalism program
B y J ake B atsell
State P ress
A UofA faculty committee has recom­
mended that the Tucson university drop its
journalism program in the wake of budget
cuts.
A report compiled by the university’s
Social and Behavioral Sciences Strategic
Planning Committee states that while Arizona
has journalism programs at all three of its
universities, there is little demand for stu­
dents once they graduate.
“The state is preparing too many students
in this field for the demand, and it’s not a
good use of state money,” Holly Smith, dean
of UofA’s College of Social and Behavioral
Sciences, said Tuesday. “Since w e’re the
ones that are under the budget gun, we felt
that we should probably take the lead here."
Smith emphasized that a phase-out of the
journalism program would come only after all
current students have graduated.
Smith said budget cuts forced the commit-

v

think we’re teaching? Typing?”
Smith said that only 30 percent of UofA
journalism graduates have landed jobs in the
profession. On a national scale, only about
half of journalism graduates have found work
in the communications field within six to
eight months of graduating and only 8 per­
cent are working for newspapers, according
to the report.
Patten said he is not alarm ed that the
school is producing more graduates than there
are available jobs.
“I don’t think we should judge the pro­
gram solely on the number of our students
who find work,’”’ Patten said.
Douglas Anderson, director o f A SU ’s
Walter Cronkite School o f Journalism and
Telecom m unication, said his departm ent
would have a difficult time accommodating
an influx of students created by elimination
of UofA’s program.
“We don’t have sufficient faculty and
resources right now to serve all of our stu-

tee to assess the mission of the journalism
program, which she said does not correspond
with the overall mission of UofA as a whole.
“What we had to do was stop trying to be
all things to all people and target some of the
programs that we felt were less central to our
m ission,” she said. “The mission that we
adopted for this college in regard to under­
graduate education was that we would pro­
vide the essential components of a fine liberal
arts education.
“The journalism department does not offer
a liberal arts education. It’s a professional
degree. Students get a degree, it’s a very
practically oriented degree, and then they’re
qualified to go out and become print journal­
ists.”
Jim Patten, head of UofA’s journalism
department, disagreed with the suggestion
that the journalism program exists only to
train students to work for newspapers.
“I deny totally the idea of this being a
trade school,” Patten said. “What do people

L o w -c o st f in a n c ia l s e rv ic e s
a r e a v a ila b le to y o u f r o m

dents as welt as we would like,” he said. “We
certainly aren’t in any position to absorb an
infusion of students from another program.”
Elimination of the department would like­
ly be the end of the Arizona D aily Wildcat;
the independent student newspaper, because
it is operated and staffed primarily by jour­
nalism students, Patten said.
The com mittee’s recommendations are
subject to approval of the Arizona Board of
Regents. But, because the phase-out would be
over three years, Patten said he believes he is
“under a mandate right now” not to enroll any
new students next fall because they would not
have ah opportunity to graduate.
In the long run, however, Patten believes
the program will survive.
“I think when we get through the appeal
process, cooler heads will prevail,” Patten
said.
The Associated Press contributed to this
article.

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Page 11

Wednesday, April 6,1994

S t a t e P ress

Senate votes to compromise
Mecham’s impeachment fees
C olby O sborne
S pecial t o th e State P ress
Evan Mecham, the governor of Arizona
from 1986 to 1988, spoke at a press confer­
ence at the State Capitol Tuesday morning,
after the state Senate passed a compromise
bill to pay him $500,000 for attorney fees
from his impeachment trial.
The State Court of Impeachment voted in
1988 to pay for all of Mecham’s attorney fees
associated with his impeachment proceed­
ings. The full am ount o f those fees was
$526,000.
However, the Attorney General’s Office
asked the Court of Impeachment for an ‘open
ended time’ to pay those fees. According to

A ll sm iles

M echam, the A ttorney G en eral’s Office
failed to ever pay any of the fees.
Mecham said this compromise bill would
be a full settlement payment that still must be
approved by the state H ouse o f
Representatives and be signed by Gov. Fife
Symington.
“We feel that it will pass the House and
leave me with the decision to make of accept­
ing the $500,000, if I drop my suit against the
state, or pursue the case in court and try and
collect the full amount due, that amounts to
$839,000, including accrued interest plus
legal fees and additional interest accruing to
the date of the payment,” Mecham said.

E L E C T IO N S
A nnouncing Executive O fficer Candidate Forum s
H ear w h at th e candidates have to say!
Fo ru m # 1 :

V ice P resid ential C a n d id a te s o n ly
W e d n e sd a y , April 6
1 2 :3 0 p .m . o n t h e W e st L a w n

Fo ru m # 2 :

Presid en tial C a n d id a te s O n ly
T h u rsd ay , A pril 7
1 2 N o o n o n th e W e st La w n
W illiam Lynam/State Press

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State P ress

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

Page 12

Study: M in o rities a t h ig h e r h e a lth r is k
M ore likely to fall prey to injury, disease than whites
B y M ika A kikuni
State P ress
Ethnic m inorities in A rizona, particularly
African Americans and Native Americans, are
more likely to die from injury and disease than
their white counterparts, according to a report by
the Arizona Department of Health Services.
The study, released last week, also found that
75 percent of whites who died between 1989 and
1991 were at least 65 years old, but that only 40
percent of the Native Americans, 52 percent of the
H ispanics and 53.2 p ercent o f the A frican
A m ericans who died during that period had
reached their 65th birthdays.
“I think that for Native Americans the basic and
underlying issues of poverty and alcoholism are
related to this,” (their higher rate of death from
injury and disease than whites) said Paul Homyak,
director of the Office of Health Programs for the
Indian Health Service. “You also see this in urban
settings where you deal with African Americans.”
The report, Patterns o f M ortality by Ethnic
C roup, was compiled by the ADHS Office of
Public Health Planning, Evaluation and Statistics
from mortality figures from 1989, 1990, and 1991
for whites, African Americans, Hispanics, and
American Indians, said spokesman for the ADHS
Brad Christensen. Asian Americans were excluded
from the report due to statistically small numbers
of deaths in some disease categories.

“I th in k th a t f o r N ative
Americans the basic and
underlying issues o f poverty
and alcoholism are related t o ...
their higher rate o f death from
injury and disease.”
— Paul Homyak, director o f the
Office of Health Programs for the
Indian Health Service
The study found that American Indians from
1989 to 1991 were the most likely group to die
from motor vehicle accidents and other uninten­
tional injuries (rate of 129.4. Each of the rates are
expressed per 100,000 population with a specific
ethnic group) com pared to W hites and other
minorities. In addition, American Indians had the
highest death rate from alcoholism . A frican
Americans were the group which showed the high­
est rate ( 11.6) of death related to HTV and AIDS.
“The number of African Americans in this state

is very small, so a lot of the figures are quite
unstable,” said ASU professor of health adminis­
tration Jennie Kronenfeld “But in a lot of the East
Coast states, for example, the reason given for the
high death rate of African Americans (related to
HIV and AIDS) are linkages with IV drug uses.
And I would assume that that’s probably the thing
in here.”
Kronenfeld said that since most American
Indians have access to the Indian Health Services
for free, lack of health care is not a primary factor
that makes that group more likely to die from
injury and diseases than Whites. Kronenfeld how­
ever, said that delayed access to health services
could be a factor affecting the high death rate of
African Americans.
Christensen said he thinks American Indians
and African Americans die sooner than they should
because they do not have as much health care as
whites.
“I think that this (lack of health care for minori­
ties) applies here (in their high mortality rates from
injury and diseases,” Christensen said. “There are
people who are rich to buy their own health care,
and there are people who are not poor enough to
qualify for health care.”
C hristensen said that ADHS director Jack
Dillenberg created a center for minority health last
October to close the health disparities existent
between minorities and whites. According to
Christensen, the center will also help state and
local health officials become more aware to the
need for culturally sensitive programs.

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never puts the toilet seat dow n or
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name and phone number on your entry.

Y ou h a v e e v e r y th in g t o g a in a n d n o th in g t o l o s e .
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QUESTION? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE
State Press Advertising 965-6555

Sta te P

Page 13

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

ress

Phone books to be collected, recycled

The Sun D evil Spark
Yearbook
Order yours today for $36.93
M atthews Center basem ent, rm 50

g u n ^ n g e f fo u n d a tio n
Undergraduate Research Awards In The Humanities

The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is
pleased to announce the following students as
the Fall 1994 recipients of the Sun Angel
Foundation Undergraduate Research Awards
In The Humanities:
Christina Alicia Sanford

Michele J. Curran

English Major
Gregory Castle, project advisor

Women’s Stu dies Major
Mary Rothschild, project advisor

Chad Robert Redwing

Cori L. Ashley

Hum anities M ajor
Charles Dellhelm , project advisor

English M ajor
Dhira Mahoney, project advisor

By D avid P roffitt
State P ress
An ASU Telephone Service official estimates that over
30,000 phone books are distributed to ASU’s campus each
year, and old phone books often find their way into Valley
garbage cans, clogging city landfills.
Two campus organizations and U S West began a new
program last week to recycle unwanted phone books. Phone
books will be collected until April 15.
Cam pus C om m unities— N atural R esources and the
Environment and ASU Recycling, in concert with the phone
company, have devised a system to collect and recycle used
and excess phone books.
The campus communities group placed cardboard bins,
called gaylords, around campus as drop-off points. They have
also distributed flyers to University departments giving the
locations of these points. Most of the bins are near residence
halls or major office buildings.
In the past, there was no organized effort to collect and
recycle phone books.
“They (ASU Recycling) just had three or four bins out,
and if you were persistent, you could figure out where to take

them,” said Mary Cherette, Honors College program coordi­
nator. Cherette initiated the program by contacting various
departments in charge of phone book distribution.
When phone books are dumped into landfills, they are
biodegradable, but the densely packed pages can take years to
break down, she said. This is especially harmful because the
books are so bulky and take up valuable landfill space.
“We have gone to landfills and found a book that was
(from) the 50s, still intact,” said Jeanne Jackson, regional
recycling manager for U S West.
Besides old phone books heading for the trash heap, there
is also a number of surplus new books which are delivered to
University departments and offices.
“It’s a larger undertaking than most people recognize, they
just figure that their books show up once a year, and they’re
kind of bummed because they don’t get enough, or they get
too many and there’s too many books they have to dump in
the bins that just aren’t close enough to their building,” said
ASU Telephone Services Director Fred Amaro.
“This is one of those jobs — it’s kind of thankless and you
never quite get it right,” Amaro said.

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Comics
State P ress

Wenesday, Aprii 6, 1994

Page 14

Calvin

Hobbes

and

MOW.' MOM.' I JUST SAW
TUE F'RST ROBIU OF
SPRANG •' CALE TUE
NEWSPAPER QUICK.'

by Bill W a tte rso n

NAHA' A FRONT PAGE
WRITE-UP.' A COMMEMORATIVE
PLAQUE -' A CW\C CEREMONY
AIL FOR ME-' «DORAT '
UOORAV•'
n.

By GARY LARSON

T H E F A R S ID E

ns A WARD, BITTER. CRUEL
OF BOV.' SHOULD I PUT TUE
PRIZE MONES IN A TRUST ÇVJND, WORLD TO UAVE TO GROW
OR BLOW IT ALL AT ONCE?HAUL UP IN, HOBBES ^ ---------- <
I CANT BELIEVE I DLDJT.'
_ _ i

^ jto y , now listen up- Nobody'
/q e rs 'irv here wI+bouT answering
^+he Allowing question; A Train
leaves Philadelphia a t l;00 pm
I Vs tfavel.ng a t i»$ irJes
A no^er tra-n leaves Denver
^aFV'Od... Say, you.
Soiree P& p€r

Math pho bic’s nightmare

DETROIT (AP) — There she is ... state
Sen. Kaye Lani Rae Rafko?
The state’s top two Republicans are trying
to persuade Rafko, the 1987 Miss America, to
run for the Michigan Legislature.
“I’m flattered in their confidence,”Rafko,
30, told The D etroit News in a story pub­
lished Tuesday. But, she added, “I’m not real­
ly sure what I’m going to do.”
Rafko, a registered nurse at a hospice,
plans to meet this weekend with Gov. John
Engler and Michigan GOP Chairman David
Doyle.
If she were elected, Rafko said, “I’m posi­
tive I would do a good job in representing the
people.”

them,’’MacLaine joked to a packed concert
hall M onday. “This is perhaps the m ost
acoustically perfect place I have spoken in in
6,000 years.”
MacLaine, 59, the star of such movies as
Terms o f Endearm entand G uarding Tess,
often has been teased about her beliefs in the
paranormal, particularly reincarnation.
That hasn’t discouraged her, though. She
spoke Monday about self-enlightenment, and
said it all comes down to a simple formula —
what you give is what you get.
"People are beginning to recognize the
law of cause and effect ... that what we put
out comes back,’’she said. “If you want to
transform the world, you have to tranform
yourself.”

TORONTO (AP) — The lecture series is
called “Unique Lives and Experiences,”so it
was only natural — or, perhaps, supernatural
-— for Shirley MacLaine to participate.
“I love being p art o f a series called
‘Unique Lives' because I’ve had so many of

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Fans of OT
Blue Eyes are seeing red after Frank Sinatra
played a game of musical chairs with an
upcoming concert.
Sinatra changed the seating arrangement

at his April 16 concert from in-the-round to
the more conventional “end-stage”configuration, which puts the band behind him.
That means that ticket holders, some of
whom stood in line for hours, must go back
and exchange their seats. They’ll be placed as
close to their original seats as possible, but
there will be only three front-row sections
now, instead of six or seven.
‘T hat’s ridiculous, it really is,’’said Lisa
Pasho, who bought 22 tickets. But she said
she’d do it anyway.
“H e’s a legend. I ’d hate to m iss this
opportunity.”
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif.
(AP) — Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt
wants to see less parking in the park.
In a speech to about 250 park employees
Monday, Babbitt reiterated longtime National
Park policy to reduce the number of cars
allowed in Yosemite Valley.
“I can tell you with confidence that the

day will come when there will be no automo­
biles in the upper part of this valley,’’Babbitt
said. “I would be willing to wager that when
our kids are discussing these issues 20 or 30
years from now, we will be a lot closer to that
day.”
Babbitt’s visit was his first to Yosemite.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tony Curtis was
reported in excellent condition Tuesday after
undergoing a three-hour heart bypass surgery.
C u rtis, 68, underw ent the operation
Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.
“A week or so ago he went in for a physi­
cal and they turned up a couple of blocked
arteries,’’said Jennifer Walsh, the actor’s pub­
licist. “He’s doing everything he’s supposed
to do and he’s in excellent condition. He
should be home Saturday or Sunday.”
Curtis has starred in such movies as Some
L ike It //o f,as w ell as N aked in New
York, which opens this month.

The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — An investm ent in your lifetim e
O r d e r y o u rs to d ay fo r $ 3 6 .9 3 , M a tth ew s C e n te r b asem en t, R m . 5 0 , 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

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2 4 4 -2 4 4 6
LONDON........................660
FRANKFURT.................... 785
PARIS/MUNICH.............785

TOKYO........................... 579
TAIPEI/HONG KONG......729
SEOUL/MANILA........... 755

MADRID.......................... 805
SHANNON/DUBUN....... 745

KUALA LUMPUR.............899
JOHANNESBURG.......1595
DUBAI/MUSCAT......... 1150
KARACHI........................999
BOMBAY/DELHI............999

ATHENS.......................... 875
ROME/MIlAN............... 785
BUDAPEST/PRAGUE........ 795

R e s t r ic t io n s A

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MADRAS.......................1108
MINNEAPOUS............... 279
ATLANTA.........................308
NEWARK....................... 263
NEW YORK....................273
DALLAS........................... 250
HOUSTON......................188
HONOLULU....................359
MEXICO CITY................ 238

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Sports
STATE P ress

__________Wednesday, April 6,1994

_______________ _____________

Cports
»3 Briefs
Tim ASU women's te am s terns
ÁRPl-MMiaae f t l rivalry with UufA
s tc r t ta f a t 1:30 pJB . a t W hitem an
'

C e s é Sheila Mc&wmey « M Omt
between ASU mad
UofA has always been tough. Last
time die teamsjnet. UofA squeaked by
to win 5-4.
“1 anticipate tom orrow being a
close match.” Mclnemey said.

He « « p e t i t i o n

Pitcher’s son dies
The 9-month-old son of California
A n g els p itc h er M ark L eiter died
Monday from a rare form o f spinal
muscular atrophy.
|
Ryan Alexander Leiter was diag­
n o se d la st A sg u st w ith W erdnigHoffmann disease.
‘‘Losing a child is not in the natural
order o f life,” Angels executive vice
president Jackie Autney said Tuesday.
‘Khar hearts ami sympathy are extend­
ed to Mark, (wife) Allison amt (son)
Maifcfr.”
M ark L eiter returned hom e
Tuesday from Minnesota, where the
team opened the season.
A privare memorial service was
planned Wednesday in Anaheim Hills.
The family asked that in lieu o f flow­
ers donations be made to: Ryan le ite r
Fund, c/o Families of Spinal Muscular
Atrophy, Box 1465, Highland Park,
III., 60035.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Milwaukee 11, Oakland 7
Toronto 5, Chicago 3
California 8, Minnesota 2
O nly games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Yod: 6, Chicago 2
San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 0
Los Angeles 4, Florida 3
Montreal 5, Houston 1
Atlanta 5. San Diego 1
O nly games scheduled

NBA Roundup
New Jersey 12®, Boston 94
Orlando 104, Milwaukee 97
Miami 100, New Yode 86
Cleveland 105, Charlotte 99
Indiana 105, Detroit 89
Chicago 114, Washington 88
Golden Stale 106, San Antonio 101
L.A. Clippers 92, Denver 91
Seattle 86, Utah 79
Dallas 88, Sacramento 80
Portland 135, Phoenix 113

NHL Roundup
Florida 3, Quebec 3, tie
N.Y. Islanders 4, Washington 3, OT
St. Lores 5, Chicago 1
Toronto 6, Dallas 4
Detroit 8, Vancouver 3
San Jose 2, Los Angeles 1
Compiledfrom AP reports

---------------- — --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■

Brian Fltzgerald/SU te Press

Sun Devil golfer Tracy Cone w ill play in her last home tournament Friday at Karsten Golf C ou rse when ASU hosts the Plng/ASU
W omen's Invitational. Cone w ill attempt to capture her fourth top-10 finish th is seaso n.

S w e e t s w in g o f s u c c e s s
C o n e shoots for triu m p h a n t
finish to Sun D evil career
By J ulie R euvers
State P ress
Much will look familiar to ASU golfer
Tracy Cone Friday morning when she steps
up to the first hole at the K arsten G olf
Course in ASU’s final regular-season tourna­
ment.
The course is one she knows well, having
toiled there many hours throughout her colle­
giate career. The tournament, the annual
P1NG/ASU Women’s Invitational, will be
the fourth such engagement for Cone. And
many of the 16 teams competing will be ones
she has done battle with before.
What will seem strange to Cone, regard­
less of her comfortable surroundings, is real-

izing that she is playing in her final home
outing as a Sun Devil.
“It’s my last home appearance and our
last regular-season tournament,” Cone said.
“Definitely ... I want to finish in the top 10,
and of course I want the team to win. ... We
haven’t really competed for a month so it
will be good to get back into it.”
However, Cone should have little prob­
lem returning to a competitive state of mind
in tim e for tee off Friday. In two spring
appearances, the senior has come on stronger
than ever before, escaping with first- and
second-place finishes in tournaments ASU
has dominated by more than 25 strokes.
In the team’s last outing, March 4-6 at the
Jostens Invitational (Fort Ord, Calif.), Cone
earned m edalist honors, carding a threeround total of 221 (75-71-75) on the par 74

course. The effort helped lead the No. 1 Sun
Devils to a 39-stroke defeat of second-place
San Jose State.
At the Chris Johnson Arizona Invitational
in February, Cone turned in a score of 214
(72-71-73) on the par 72 course to claim sec­
ond place. M eanw hile, the Sun D evils
cruised to a 26-stroke victory over next-best
UCLA.
Placing 10th or better at the PING/ASU
Invitational would give Cone four regularseason top-10 finishes, an improvement over
the three total she collected last year.
ASU Coach L inda V o llsted t cred its
C o n e’s w ork ethic and a trip to the
optometrist as major contributors to her suc­
cessful spring.
“First of all, she’s put in a lot of hard
T urn

to

C one,

page

17.

East doom ed to relinquish NBA title
Now
th at
M a r c h
M adness
is
officially over,
I can turn my
attention back
to my favorite
type of basket­
ball, the NBA.
As the regular
season starts to
w rap up, the
race for the 16
p la y o ff spots
reach es full
speed.

I can finally begin to see my beginningof-the-season predictions fall into or out of
place.
First off, for all the Suns fans out there,
get ready for a huge letdown. Assuming that
Phoenix still holds home court advantage as
the playoffs begin, they will manage to make
it past Utah in four games. But they’ll fall to
Seattle in six games.
Seattle, incidentally, will be run ragged
by Denver in the first round, but will still
manage to beat the Nuggets in five games.
After crushing the Suns, the Sonics will con­
tin u e on to the W estern C onference
Semifinals to meet up with Houston.
The Rockets’ road to the semifinals will

be anything but easy. They will struggle
against Portland, winning in five, and then
take San Antonio down in seven games.
W hich leads me to the W estern
Conference championship game.
The Rockets/Supersonics series will be
brutal, going the full seven games, but expect
a less than spectacular showing from the
R ockets’ Hakeem Olajawon. This, along
with the usual show of power by Shawn
Kemp, will lead the Sonics to the Western
Conference Title.
As far as the Eastern Conference goes,
this year’s playoffs will be typical for the
defense-oriented East.
T urn

to

W agner,

page

16.

ASU baseball holds off Antelopes
R ed-hot Sun Devils hang on
for w in despite rally by G C U

Sun Devil shortstop Randy Betten turns the front end of a
4-6-3 double play in the seventh inning of A SU 's 9-5 win
over Grand Canyon Tuesday night at Packard Stadium.

By M ike B ranom
State P ress
As hot as the No. 8 ASU baseball team is, its 9-5 win over
Valley rival Grand Canyon Tuesday night at Packard Stadium
did not come easily.
The Sun Devils (28-10) jumped out to a six-run lead after
three innings, but had to squirm as the Antelopes shut down
ASU’s bats and came a clutch hit away from throwing a
wrench into their hosts’ plans of winning their 17th game in
19 contests.
The Antelopes (22-16) came out shooting and fought back
valiantly from their early 9-3 deficit. GCU battled with ASU
starting pitcher Jason Ruskey, finally knocking him from the
box after 4.2 innings and four runs.

“Ruskey did battle, and that’s one thing I was very happy
about,” said pitching coach Bill Kinneberg, who ran the team
in place of the recovering Jim Brock.
While the Antelopes kept up the pressure on offense,
reliever Mike Espinoza shut down ASU, allowing only two
hits and a run in seven innings.
However, GCU could not come up with the dutch hit off
Sun Devil reliever Travis Gribler, who won his first game of
the season. Gribler stranded eight baserunners in his 4.1inning outing.
“Gribler really picked us up tonight,” Kinneberg said. “He
really picked it up, threw strikes and kept them off balance.”
Damon Lembi, standing tall on top of the Six-Pac’s batting
race with a .395 mark, led ASU’s offensive attack with a dou­
ble and two singles, good for 3 RBIs. Three Sun Devils, Scott
Shores, Sean Tyler and Todd Cady, each scored two runs.
ASU gets back into Six-Pac play when it begins a threegame series against in-state foe UofA.

State P ress

Wednesday, April 6,1994

Page 16

ASU faces N o .l W ildcats
UofA 1st stop for Devils
on tough 3-game road trip
B y T o d d K elly
St a t e P ress

The ASU softball team looks to add some
Pac-10 wins to their record in Tucson tonight
when they play the UofA Wildcats.
The only problem is that UofA is current­
ly ranked No. 1 in the nation, they own two
of the last three national titles and they have
lost only once this year.
ASU (16-23 overall, 1-5 Pac-10) had a
week off to prepare for a grueling road trip
that also includes contests with No. 4 UCLA
and No. 6 Cal State-Northridge. In fact, of
the Sun Devils’ 12 remaining opponents, 10
are ranked in the NCAA Softball Poll.
Playing one o f the most com petitive
schedules in the nation means a little added
pressure to Amy Day, the Sun Devils’ short­
stop.
“You want to play your best,” Day said.
“O f course you get anxious, but you want to
beat them. You can beat any team on any
given day.”
The Sun Devils, who split two games with
UCLA in their home opener, showed that
they can play with the best.
“We’ve beaten UCLA, and we can beat
them again. And just like UCLA, UofA can
be beat,” Day said.

The Wildcats (35-1 overall, 6-0 Pac-10)
are awaiting ASU’s arrival. Boasting an
offense with a .389 team batting average and
a pitching staff with a combined 1.61 ERA,
UofA appears ready to defend its title.
The Wildcats’ offensive attack is led by
junior shortstop Laura Espinoza. She leads
the team in home runs (16), total bases (101)
and RBIs (57). Four others have a batting
average higher than .400, and three more are
above .300.
Junior first baseman Amy Chellevold, hit­
ting .479, leads the team in hits with 56,
while four other players have at least 40 hits.
Of their top five hitters, none are seniors, and
only two are juniors.
UofA’s pitching is just as phenomenal.
Opponents are hitting just .199 against the
Wildcats pitching staff. All-America Susie
Parra (13-1) suffered the only loss of the sea­
son, but has thrown 12 complete games, five
shut-outs and has recorded 113 strikeouts.
The Sun Devils have a .400 hitter, too,
who admits that she likes pressure. Freshman
Lisa Dacquisto, now at .403 after a six-forseven perform ance ag ain st C al S tateFullerton last Wednesday, is riding a 12game hitting streak.
“I’ve been working hard,” she said. “I’m
seeing the ball better, and I have more confi­
dence.”

W a g n e r__
C ontinued

Craig M acnaugm on/staie Kress

Catcher Juliane Castro and her Sun Devil teammates kick off a grueling three-game road
trip when they face the top-ranked W ildcats tonight in Tucson.

c h e c k o u t t h e la te s t in v o lle y g e a r

§3

___
m m r

Cham pionship. I only have fiv e w ords.
Atlanta whips Chicago in five.
Then comes what we’ve all been waiting
for: the Finals. Seattle vs. Atlanta. Kemp vs.
Manning. West vs. East. After five years of
Eastern Conference World Champions, the
West will be looking to recapture the presti­
gious title. They w on’t be disappointed.
Seattle will use their speed and defensive
skills to put the Hawks to shame. The Sonics
will take the series in six.

ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED B EE R
O V E R 7 0 B R A N D S TO C H O O S E FRO M .
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from page

Atlanta, who will overtake New York for
the top spot in the conference by playoff
time, will defeat Miami in the first round
with little trouble. New York, on the other
hand, will take the full five games to get past
New Jersey.
In second round play, the Hawks will
meet up with Orlando.. Although Shaq will
dominate for the Magic, Manning and the
Hawks will sweep the series in four games.
That brings us to the Eastern Conference

SWCORNERSCOTTSDALE&MCDOWELL

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AN D YO U C O U LD
W IN $25!!

HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
Just type 25 th in g s that drive you
crazy...you know, like a roommate who
never puts the to ilet seat dow n or
Madonna's lack of moral fiber, etc. Once
you've numbered your 25 crazy things on a
neat piece of paper, bring it to the info desk
of the State Press in the north basement of
Matthews Center. Be sure to include your
name and phone number on your entry.
ALL entries will be published in the May 3
issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy
judges will select the three best entries and
w ill aw ard the fo llo w in g p rizes: FIRST
PLA CE-525, SECO N D PLACE -5 1 5 GIFT
CERTIFICATE TO A LO CAL RESTAURANT
and THIRD PLACE - STATE PRESS COFFEE
MUG. Deadline is noon, April 22.

(Only typewritten entries will be accepted!)
QUESTION? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE
State Press Advertising 965-6555

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PageJ7

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

S t a t e P r ess

S tra w b e rry q u e s tio n e d e a rlie r a b o u t d ru g u se
NEW YORK (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers questioned
slugger Darryl Strawberry several times last year about his
possible involvement with drugs, The New York Times report­
ed Wednesday.
“When someone is late for a meeting or a game, it makes
you ask if something is wrong, and those questions arose with
Darryl,” Dodgers General Manager Fred Claire told the Times
“He was asked about it numerous times.
“We did not sweep it under the rug. We confronted him.
But unless you catch him or have hard evidence, or the player
steps forward, you cannot accuse the player.”
Strawberry on Monday admitted to a drug problem and
agreed to undergo rehabilitation. He was placed on the dis­
abled list.
The Tim es said the outfielder flew to New York on
Tuesday to meet with two doctors who will evaluate him: Dr.
Robert Millman, who represents major league baseball, and
Joel Solomon, who represents the players’ union. Evaluation
by doctors from both sides is a remnant from baseball’s joint
drug agreement that the owners ended in 1985.
Last season, Strawberry was late many times for treat­
ments on his back, and on June 22 he showed up in the fourth

inning of a day game. He said at the time he thought it was a
night game.
He missed the Dodgers’ final exhibition game Sunday and
was not located by the team until 11 hours later.
Since being traded to Los Angeles by the New York Mets,
Strawberry has hit just 38 homers and driven in 136 runs.
If he never plays for the Dodgers again — the current
desire of owner Peter O’Malley — and the team pays off the
remaining $8 million of his $20.25 million, five-year deal,
Los Angeles would wind up having paid $532,894 per homer
and $148,897 per RBI.
A ccording to a law yer fam iliar w ith the situ atio n ,
O ’Malley had aides investigate the possibility of Strawberry’s
release.
“We will not let this deny us,” Dodgers manager Tommy
Lasorda said. “We have worked hard all spring and no one
man is going to stop us. We will have nine guys out there and
they are not going to let anything distract them. We’re going
to win with or without him. No one individual is going to
deny us from reaching our goal of winning a world champi­
onship.”
Strawberry, 32, spoke enthusiastically about the coming

season throughout spring training.
“It’s going to be fun to be back on the field and do the
things I’ve done in the past,” he said Friday, two days before
his disappearance. “I’ve always wondered if I would ever get
back to that point, but I’m above that point now.”
Now he has other priorities.
“That’s half the battle, when you admit you have a prob­
lem,” Detroit’s Eric Davis, Strawberry’s boyhood friend, said
from Boston. “I’m going to stick with him through thick and
thin.”
D avis, a form er team m ate of S traw berry’s with the
Dodgers, said he believes Strawberry’s main problem is the
desire to please too many people.
“When you do that, you lose sight of who you are and
what you’re all about,” Davis said. “By no means does this
make him a bad person or take anything from him. As far as
I’m concerned, baseball is secondary right now. This is an
ongoing problem in our society every day. If D arryl
Strawberry wasn’t who he is, it wouldn’t be any big deal.”
Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets was Strawberry’s
closest friend when the outfielder played in New York.

Championship — said collegiate golf didn’t start out for her
quite the same way.
“My freshman year I was naive and it was more of a big
learning experience,” she said. “I didn’t really know what was
going on and I wasn’t really competitive. I didn’t know what
to expect.”
ASU failed to qualify for the tournament in 1991, but
Cone was part of the 1992 squad that bounced back to finish
ninth nationally.
“We thought we had a good chance to win it, and we
ended up kind of disappointed,” she said. “But we had hope
because we knew we had good recruits coming in. We knew
the next year would definitely be better.”
Then came the championship year — 1993.
“When I look back on it, I can’t believe we won it,” she

said. “We were winning tournaments in April, but not by 20
or 30 strokes. We only won the NCAA (Championship) by
two strokes.”
When she looks back on her career as a Sun Devil, Cone
will no doubt cherish the memories from the championship
year. But she will have left her mark on the ASU women’s
golf program as well. Majoring in economics and French, she
has remained disciplined in the classroom in addition to the
golf course.
“She’s someone who’s a true student-athlete,” Vollstedt
said. “She has a double major and is very academic-oriented.
Academics are just as important, if not more important to her
than golf. She gets just as excited about getting a good grade
as she does about shooting a good round of golf.”

Cone
C ontinued

fro m

page

15.

work,” Vollstedt said. “Coming in as a freshman, she wasn’t
as talented as a lot of freshman. She didn’t have a lot of the
same experience. This year she has improved a lot, and she
knows what she needs to work on — her short game and
putting.
“She was also fitted with eyeglasses over Christmas break,
and lo and behold! she could see the hole. Everything had
been sound as far as her putting, it was just a matter of seeing
the hole better.”
Cone, who said she usually takes a break from golf from
early November to January, did some extra putting over
Christmas break. The early start has paid off, resulting in a
stellar senior campaign.
However, Cone, who came to ASU in the fall of 1990 —
ju st m onths after the Sun D evils captured the NCAA

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Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the
firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the ad and credit may be given (or the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors
do not quality to r make-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit w ill be held on acoount to r future advertising

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1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
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10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

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5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
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= = ^ ^ =

= = = = =

F ran ces D

For Wednesday, April 6, 1994
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Dealing with a temperamental friend may be a bit
trying today. However, you’ll receive excellent
advice about a business concern. Evening hours
are best.
TAURUS (Apr. 2 0 to May 20)
You may be traveling for business reasons today.
Others may sign up for a course to improve job
skills. Getting together with friends is favored
after dark.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
A difficult job assignment w ill require patience
and perseverance on your part. Y ou’ll consult
with advisers about a financial or business con­
cern.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Guard against temperamental outbursts or moody
behavior in your dealings with close ties today.
Partners w ill see eye-to-eye about an investment
matter.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
You won’t appreciate a relative dwelling on the
past today. B e sure to ask for assistance if you
need it regarding a job endeavor. Partnerships are
highlighted tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Try not to get lost in m inor details on the job
today. Put aside your perfectionism and do the
best you can under circum stances that are less
than ideal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Be on guard against those who would take advan­
tage in financial dealings. You may be socializing
with people from work today. A family member
is considerate.

rake

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
D o your best to avoid a contest o f w ills with a
fam ily member over som ething that is really a
small concern. Shopping by mail-order catalog is .*
favored.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Be sure to obey traffic rules today if driving. You
may overhear something that’s not very nice, but
try not to get unduly offended. N ew s com es from
a relative.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
A friend seem s stubborn and is hard to reason
w ith. It’s a g ood day for m inor shopping and
tending to errands. Tonight you’re articulate and
convincing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
S om eon e m ay entrust you w ith a co n fid en ce
today. It’s not a good time to force issues in busi­
ness. B e tactful w ith h igher-ups. Y ou ’ll buy
something for yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You usually practice a live-and-let-live philoso­
phy, but someone today says something way out
o f line and you may call them on it. Social life is
a plus tonight.
YOU BORN TODAY are independent in outlook
and are likely to become known as a person who
does his or her own thing. You’re perhaps more
domestic than the typical member o f your sign.
You enjoy travel and change, but at the sam e
time you like to have a feeling o f having roots.
You are som etim es active in community affairs
and you often serve the group in a leadership
cap acity. Birthdate of: W alter H uston, actor
Gerry Mulligan, jazz great; and Lowell Thomas,
newscaster.

C lassifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requ estin g m on ey be sent or
in v e s te d , you m ay w ish to
investigate the company and offer.
The State Press cannot assume
responsibility for the validity o f
the o ffe r s ad vertised in our
c la ss ifie d sectio n . For more
in fo rm a tio n and a ssista n c e
regarding the investigation of an
advertisement, please contact the
Better Business Bureau at 2641721.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE TAX HELP
Wednesdays & Thursdays 6-9pm.
and Saturdays 9am-noon, Room
114, Armstrong Hall.

r

FREE ^
HAIRCUTS

& h air care products.
M odels w anted for
h air show ,
A pril 11, afternoon.
C all K athy at
MAKA
B eauty System s
968-7980
--.
--- .

St a t e P ress

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

Page 18

RENTAL
SHARING
NO BARNEYS. Male, apt/condo.
upstairs, 2bd, 2ba, brand new,
over pool, 5 min ASU. Grad, immac. Jason, 949-8381.
ROOMATE NEEDED for 3bd
house n/s, m/f, upper classmen,
needed 4/26 or sooner 423-1738
ROOMATE NEEDED male or
female. Own room, Papago, one
summer on ly. May thru Aug.
Geeks need not apply! Call for
interview 968-2070.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to
share 3 bd. condo 1 mile from
A SU , reasonably priced, avail,
immed., call after 5pm. 496-8930.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
_______
$275 + 1/3 util., M or F, nonsmoker, dogs welcome, walk to
ASU. Sean 929-0369._________
CLOSE TO ASU, $195/m o. +
1/4 util., looking for roommate.
Please call Andrew 921-8304.

A

APARTMENTS
ASU AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
from $310-$360/mo not includ­
ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 orTere 966-8838.

CAMPUS CLOSE!
Rent now or hold for Fall. 2bd
1ba. all new carpet, tile, cabinets,
appliances. From $475. Great Lo­
cations Rental Services 968-8886.
EARLY BIRD Special on 2 bd
Call for summer prices, short
leases accept. Walk to ASU. On
8th S l btwn Rural & McClintock.
Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238.
LEAVING FOR the summer?
Wanted- 1 or 2 bedroom apt to
sublet for summer months. Fur­
nished or unfurnished ok. Please
call asap, 829-0708.
ONE BEDROOM furnished,waterbed, p od , 2 mi/ASU. $380/mo
incl util. Call 968-1309. Avail­
able May 1.

HOME ALONE II. Quiet neigh­
borhood close/campus. All amen­
ities + athletic club. Avail immed.
$300/mo. Call Chris, 894-9839.
ROOM FOR Rent, $25Q/mo +
1/3 electric; cable & local phone
included. Southem/Hardy. John
968-6911

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
______
$200 DN. + take over payment.
Imi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148.____________________
ALREADY REDUCED Tempe
condo. Model show cond., nvr.
rented. Upgrades/all appli. incl.
1100 sf.- 2br 2 bath WI closets.
$69,900. Seller anxious 967-8647.
CONDO 2BD, 2ba, f/p, all major
appi incl, $70Q/mo. Questa Vida,
714-582-9148.
W HY RENT? When you can
own! 2 bd, 2 ba condo. Refrig,
d/w, r/o. W /D hookup. $44,900.
616 S. Hardy, #132. Call Diane
Lain, C21 All-Star, 831-2221.

TOWNHOUSE
2bd 2ba. utilities paid. All new in­
teriors, film or unfum. Walk to
Campus. Avail now from $635!
Great Locations Rental Services
968-8886

B uy O f T he W eek
Now that you've made it, make
it at Papago Park V illage: 2 bd
condo poolside, $71,900; 2
m aster suites + loft, $85,000.

B o b B ullock
R ealty E xecutives
9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

Boring??
T ir e d o f n o is y , lo u d
n e ig h b o r s ? W e o ffe r
q u ie t liv in g , 1/2 b lo ck
from c a m p u s . B e a u t i­
fu lly fu rn ish e d h u g e 1
bedroom , 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 lls
paid. C a b le T.V . ready,
h e a te d
p o o l,
and
s p a c io u s laun dry fa cil­
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.
Sto p by today!!!

Terrace Road Apartments
9 5 0 S . T e rrace Rd.

HOMES FOR
RENT
OLD TOWN 3bd &4bd. Beauti­
ful yard, walk to ASU. 3bd-$725;
4 bd-$900. Tim, 894-0288.
WALK/B1KE TO A SU . 2 bd.
w/den, lg. fenced yard. Evap. and
refrigeration, $500/m o. Avail.
April 20.678-4797.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
HERM O SA PLACE, walk to
ASU, pool, ceiling fans, dualpane
wndws, patios, w/d, 2b av. 5/25,
2bd $565,$bd $725,966-0987.

COMPUTERS

BICYCLES

MAC SE upgraded, 030 board
coprocessor, 4 m eg RAM, LQ
pntr, fax modem, $950.892-3405
_______ __
pm.

ROCK SHOX Mag 20 1-1/8 X 8 ”.
$200, Specialized ground control
SZ 43 $90. 894-1163.

M A C S E /3 0 w /2 0 m b R AM ,
1OOmb hard drive. Power and af­
fordability $800 Steve 966-3112.
ZENITH MASTERSPORT 286
notebook computer. $475. 8343088, lv msg incl even phone #.

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­
tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill
Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074.

TICKETS
6 PINK Floyd tickets, $50 each.
892-07^4.____________________

PINK FLOYD
___ Phoenix Suns. .U B 4 0 -----. .all local and national ev e n ts..
. . Jack s. . T ick et. . A g en cy . .
across from A SU S. D. Stadium
968-3939 m/c visa disc. amex.
SUNS VS. San Antonio tonight.
Good seats. $50 and up. Steve,
678-0316.
TWO XLNT Floyd TIX, center
floor TIX goin g to b est offer
Recvd by April 18. Call Allen 4
info: 829-4922.

AUTOMOBILES$ CASH TODAY! $
I Buy all used cars, trucks, misc.
items. Call A 1944-4369.
81 AUDI 5000S, auto, cold a/c,
am/fm cass., sun roof, wht/bm
interior. $1850 obo. Call 9685257.________________________

TRAVEL

~

ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean
Summer Programs. Application
deadline extended. Call 965-4630
for information.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
♦EARN $7.50/hr.*
Guar, hourly, seting free ap­
pointments for established chiro­
practors, close to ASU. 470-1828
anytime.

ASU TELEFUND
Are you looking for a great op­
portunity, relaxed atmosphere,
p/t work? The A SU T elefund
needs enthusiastic callers. You
w ill be paid $5hr+bonus to start
incl. incentive contest 965-6754.

ATTN - &7/HR

FOR SALE; VW Scirocco 85.
88,000 m iles. $1500 obo. Call
966-1519, Osam & Satomi.

C H A M PIO N S SPO R TS Bar
looking for ill & p/t bartenders.
966-2896,1825 E. Apache Blvd.

LOOKING FOR 5 students to
work 3 hrs/eve, $10-$15/hr. Mgt.
p osition s a lso available. Call
Doug Durant, 894-6010 for appt.

MAZDA MIATA 1991, 27,000
m i., autom atic trans., w hite,
$12,000. Call 966-3183.

C LUB TRIBECA: D oorm en,
waitress, floor walker & DJ p o­
sitions. DJ bring in demo. Apply
in person this week between 123pm, SW corner Scottsdale &

MODELS/ACTORS.M-F, ALL
types, for inti music videos, natl
commercials & local print work.
N o exp. nec. 266-6271.

1993 KAWASAKI EX500, like
new 1600 mi. teal/white w/matching Shoei helmets, Vance & Hines
Super Sport System, Stage 3 jet,

lower cowling, mst sefre. $4200
obo 993-0426 Lv msg.

M cDowell.
C O L L E G E ST U D E N T S and
Teachers! Children's Summer
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
for Program L eaders, C oun ­
selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
and cooks to work June 1-Aug
13. Good salary, job experience,
plus Room/Board. Write YMCA

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STATRM BL

Th«world * l«ra«*t student 6 youth tr*v«l organisation

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

B r e w e rs C o n n e c tio n
839-1171
1847 E. Baseline Rd.

LAPTOPS

y YOUR DAILY DOSE
Laughter is the sen sation of feeling good all
over and show ing it principally in one spot.
-A d ap ted from Jo sh Billing

Need extra cash to make this a reality
instead o f just a dream?
Find out how you can earn up to $150 per
month donating critically needed plasma. It
takes only a few hours per week and you can
relax, watch a movie or study while you
earn. What could be easier?
Call right away for an

PERSONAL CARE attendant
for transfers & swim m ing etc.
1/2 mi. from campus. Semi par­
ticulars to B&M Wendt, 1739 E.
Broadway, Ste. 1-225, Tempe,
AZ 85282.

NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­
ice needs open-minded personnel.
3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy.

Enhance independence
and empower people
w/special needs. Varied
shifts. Pd training.

TCH jo b h o t lin e
7 3 0 -4 1 2 3
EEO.

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PHOENIX RADIO station seek­
ing p/t telephone researchers
(temp). N o exp nec. Exlnt comm
skills a must. Please call Becky,
258-8181 between 8am-5pm.

POT OF GOLD

TEICHERT MARKETING needs
4 sales people for spring & sum­
mer promotions. Earn $200-400
per week. Good experience for
business/communication majors.
Flex sched. Please call 921-7750,
l-4p.m .
_____________
THERAPEUTIC WORK, excel­
lent pay, flexible hours, will train.
Call 844-9000 or 377-7283.
WILL TRAIN; real estate agent
needs dependable helper. Com­
puter skills helpful. M-F, 9-1,
$6/hr. Call 951-5210._________
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
hrs. Call Simon 966-3384.

HELP WANTEDSALES

Earn up to $15 per hour while
having fun, pt/ft. 279-3755.

Marketing/Sales Rep
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. P/t,
f/t, apply in person. 1465 n. Hay­
den Rd. Scotts 9-5, M-F.
RETAIL SALES, pt pos. in mens
and ladies specialty shop. Apply
in person, Stonecreek, 4435 E.
Paradise Village Pkwy S.
SHIFT MGR. responsible for dayto-day operations. M ust have
strong supervisory skills. Mar­
keting and management exp pref.
Send resume to M.Kite, P O Box
24095, Tempe, AZ 85284.

SPORTS MINDED
Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­
uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t
hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start. Call
Mike for interview, 921-8282.
SUMMER JOB, delivery driver.
Tempe area. Must have mid or
full-size pickup. Approx. $10per
hr, lam-5am. 966-2389.

MODEL
SEARCH
Paris Petites of Beverly
H ills is c o m in g to
Phoenix on Sunday April
10th at the C re sc e n t
Hotel at 12, 2, 4, or 6pm.
Women 5'0-5'7, Men 5'05 1 1 , earn $250/hr. pt/ft.
No experience necessary.

Flexible schedule.
Restaurant/Bar
experience
helpful.
Salary + bonus.
Health benefits.
Fax 443-7602
443-4100
UNITED M ORTGAGE

HELP WANTEDC L |R jC A ^ _ _
BOLA BOLA, fit Data Entry.
Detailed indiv. w/xlnt Macintosh
skills, typing, comm. & org. skills
for a var. o f admin, duties N.
Scott. 948-2424 8am- lpm .

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE
COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring
exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers.
W e offer flex. hrs. competative
wages, a fast track to manage­
ment & great w orking condi­
tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache
Blvd. (no phone calls please).

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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Across 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.

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A ssociated
B iosd en ce Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe
(By Sno Oasis)
968-6139

P/T POSITION in small specialty
shop. Retail exp in mens and la­
dies clothing. Apply in person,
1125 Rio Salado Pkwy, Tempe.

GUITAR PLAYER/ Singer for
upscale guest ranch in the Col­
orad o R o c k ie s M a y -S ep t.
$ 600/m o, room, util., 3 meals, +
seasonal bonus for good work.
Send resume & picture to Wits
End Guest Ranch, 4207 N. 19th
Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85015.
LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help.
$6.00/hr, no exp nec. If you use
drugs, please don't apply. Call
966-3269.

1987 ELITE 150, great cond,
cheap, reliable and fun! Call 8972515. Student owned. $800.

P/T HELP wanted, 4-8pm, M-F,
$ 6 /h r + b o n u ses. M ust have
tmsprtn. Call 829-1223.

FUN SWIMWEAR store Deeds
friendly fa ces. P/T p o sitio n s
available. See Linda, 10-4 Wed.
Sunwear AZ, 5th and Mill.

92 PONTIAC LeMans SE, 4 dr.,
pwr steering, ac, like new, 24K
mi. $7500 obo. 706-0815.

m o to r c yc les'

NAT'L PARK em ployers are
now hiring for the following posi­
tions: Guides, restaurant help,
etc. 801-625-3366, ext. C201.

FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun
Park requires p/t days & evening/w eekend help. H ave fun,
make money. Apply in person
1155 W. E llio t, Tempe

T em p e b u sin e ss now h iring
warehouse/m anufacturers rep
/sales help, 3-7pm, no exp nec.
Call Jim, 820-8408.___________

H o m e B r e w in g S u p p l ie s

IBM Thinkpads, Toshiba porteges & satellites, NEC Versas.
Call Laptops ♦ at 602-322-5258.

DATASOURCE

EASY MONEY- Petition circu­
lators wanted for Scottsdale area.
Flexible hours. Call D enise at
994-4732 for details.

TRAVEL

COMPUTERS

SUM M ER R ESO RT JO BS
Earn to $12/hour + tips. Loca­
tions include: Hawaii, Florida,
Rockies, Alaska, New England,
etc. Call 1-800-807-5950 ext.
R5918.______________________

TRAVELING EUROPE? Seek­
ing companions for backpacking
trip June-July. Gail, 966-8962.

TRAVEL

Starter Kits for $38.99

MOTIVATED PEOPLE wanted
for our expanding multi-million
dollar com pany. 2-3K/m onth.
For appt., Jayson, 829-8105.

D IS T R IB U T IO N C O O R D I­
NATOR, perm, p/t, publishing
co., light delivery, call Susan 9987025.________________________

60X 371/2FT., 4 legged drafting
table w/2 drawers & Plan Hold
straight edge, xlnt. cond. ,$350
obo, 230-2032, lv. msg._______

(SE Comer o f Baseline/McClintock
Behind Baseline Pub)
T-F 4-9pm, Sai 10-6pm, Sun l-5pm

CRUISE LINE, entry level on
board positions avail, great benefits. (714) 549-1569.__________

LA TO NYC & Phx to NYC 2 rA
a ir lin e tic k e ts. M ust s e ll ,
$300/each. N o restrictions. Call
Scott, 230-4360.______________

Europe - $269: New York - $129
Call for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098.

M ISC.
FOR SALE

S ID E -B Y -S ID E R E F R IG ­
ERATOR for sale. Great condi­
tion, frost free. $150 OB. Call
Kris or Lori 968-7714.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. I specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

CATCH A JET!

Camp, P.O. Box 1111, Tucson,
AZ 85702 or call 1-602-8840987.

BE AWARE!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Currently hiring mature indi­
viduals as telephone market re­
search interviewers. N o experi­
ence necessary. Training pro­
vided, requires g o o d reading
skills and pleasant voice, bilingual
a plus. Permanent p/t positions
available on both day and even­
ing shifts. Requires one weekend
day availability. Starting wage
$5.50/hr. plus pay for perfor­
mance incentive program. Apply
in person, 10am-4pm, M-F. 4515
S. McClintock, Ste. 101, Tempe,
831-2971. EOE.

SPORT BIKE for sale, *91 FZR
600, great shape, 2-1/2 yr war­
ranty, $3600. 423-5264, Jamie.

Be Prepared! Pepper Shot- Palm
sized defensive spray. Natural,
non-lethal, effective. Comes in a
leather carrying case with de­
tachable key ring. Only $19.95!
C all 1-800-388-3884 ext. C.
Visa, M/C or mail-in.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.S) Shift Of Choice: Early AM,
Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve. & Weekends.
Excellent Earning Potential—Average —$10/Hr. $10—$20/Hr.
For Our Top Produce».
Paid, Complete Training ($7.S0/Hr. Minimum Guarantee)
Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads
Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base.
Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications.
A Short Walk From ASU Campus.

$8

Y
894*0264

Please Call (602)

For A Confidential Interview

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A A CRUISE and travel employ­
ment guide. $$$ + free world­
wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe,
etc!) Summer/permanent avail­
able. Guaranteed success!! (919)
929-4398 ext. C145.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers & counter help. Earn
up to $ 8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza,
945-8850._______________
CHUY'S COMING soon. 4623
E. Elliot Rd. Need cooks, prep.,
counter people. Apply in person.

Fiai

F ob

CORK N CLEAVER
Accepting apps for lunch food
servers. Will train, p/t. Fun at­
mosphere, fast pace. Concern
w/appearance, reliability & per­
sonality important. Apply in per­
son M-F 2-5pm cm- by appt. 5101
N. 44th S t (44th/Camelback)

SUMMER JOBS-Directory o f
resorts, amusement & nat 1parks
now hiring nationwide. Send $2
and SASE to: WRE, Box 2704,
White City, OR 97503.

COSMIC PIZZA, is now hiring
exp. pizza cooks & del. drivers.
We offer flex. hrs. competati ve
wages, a fast track to manage­
ment & great working condi­
tions. Apply @ 1523 E Apache
Blvd. (no phone calls please).

C a llin g a ll A SU
S PO R T S F ANS!!

in tb* Cliitifieáil

IR IS H
M U S IC

CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­
ing on cruise ships or land-tour
companies. World travel. Sum­
mer & full tim e em ploym ent
available. N o experience neces­
sary. For more information call
1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918.

COOK W A NTED , p/t nights,
Sat/Sun/Mon. Hillary's, 2433 E.
University, 967-1040.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

9 p.m+1 a.m.

• NO COVER •

BANDERSNATCH
St. & Forest

BREWPUB

♦ T o n ig h t *

NW Corner
Dobson & University 844-SHED

W haf s New
at

Cluck-U?

Make up to $2,000$4,000+/mo. teaching basic
converstional English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea.
For more information call:

JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­
ing applications for cashiers-food
servers. Fashion Square Mall,
apply in person. 423-1505.

ALASK A
SUM M ER J O B S

9-Close

Earn up to $8,000+ in 2
months. Room + Board!
Transportation! Male/Female.
No experience necessary!
(206) 545-4155
ext A 5918

NO*COVER

'C an you handle "911"?

Ru ra l & A pach e

FREE DELIVERY

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

'til 2am

WEDNESDAYS

894-2112
855 S. Rural Rd.
(1 blkS. of Univ. Dr.)

R ED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for wait staff & host/hostesses
with daytime availability. Apply
in person, 1375 W. Elliot.

@AR&©RfLL

500 Drinks

STOCKYARDS REST, now hir­
ing lunch hostess. Must be per­
sonable & energetic. Apply 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington.

Buy one drink and
get

PIZZA & PASTA

THE

2nd drink for only 50c
(excludes pitchers)

TC
V
E C C IN G T O N S

3-7 p.m. 7 days a week!
1924 E . Broadway
Tempe • 967-8875

An exciting breakfast
& lunch restaurant is
interview in g
for
w aitress positions.
M ust be available
two weekdays plus
weekends. Apply in
person:

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

MUG
CLUB

TO D AY

50*

NO
C O V ER
w /M UG
C

1660 S. Alma School
Mesa
/

A

L0NGNECKS

F=r

Bud Light
Coors Light
Miller Lite
3 p.m.-Close

TONIGHT!

V

WILL

RAIN

JO B
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.

CONVENTION
.

9 p.m.-1 a.m.

.

For a Good Ttme call 966-1300
Balboa Cafe
L 404 8. Mill Ave., Suite 101

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ft

411 S . M ill A vo.

1301 E. University

9 6 6 -9 0 2 0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TO ALL Fratemities-Get ready
for A O G olf April 16. Have any
?'s, call Lisa and H olley 7840337. From AO.

ADOPTION

Se e ks charismatic, young
female singer with
dance.modeling or theater
exp. to sing House/Techno
& pop vocal tracks.

ADOPT- YOUNG loving family
wants to provide stable home for
your baby. Call our attny., Suzi,
1-800-845-0242, anytime. A299.

Call 407-8976 anytime.

FREE
LOST/FOUND
FOUND BLACK female chow,
4/1. Broadway/University. Red
collar & flee collar, no tags. Very
friendly. 829-1488.

FUNDRAISINGGREEKS & CLUBS
Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus
up to $500 for your club! This
fundraiser costs nothing and lasts
one week. Call now and receive
a free g ift 1-800-932-0528 ext.
65.__________________________
MAKE UP to $2000 in one week!
Motivated student organizations,
(fraternities, so ro rities, etc.)
needed for marketing project.
Call Larry at 1-800-756-6662.

PERSONALS
AATI ALLI- Happy 19th Birth­
day IiT sis! We'll have to go out
and celebrate soon. n vC arly.
Ad> BRIGET- Your the best lil
grandsis. Get ready for initiation.
AOE Sara.
A O NEW Members- Initiation is
soon. G et ready. Your actives
love you. AOE.
A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons
& Delivery available. Call After
Hours Flowers 894-3419.
BABY SNAKE Robin- Only 3
more days til Initiation! I am so
proud o f you. B ew are o f the
snake pit! Love, Mom.
CONGRATS TO Sigma Delta
Tau's new Exec,. Board for the
1994-1995 school year!

HD T IN A - Get ready 4 Sat!
»Y B S.______________________

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SPR IN G FLING A pril 7 -1 0 ,
Nothing else like it! Join us at
U of A Mall this weekend for the
nations largest student run carnival.
602-621-5610._______________

PROLIFIC SONGWRITER

CONGRATS TO the winners o f
the 1st Annual SDT Splash N
Dash. 1st Place: EN; 2nd Place:
A'F; 3rd Place, ATA.__________

DRAFTS

TOB RORY, U R the best lil sis.
I can't wait for Sat. I luv U, your
big sis.
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

IVAY TO
1UCCESS

HAPPILY MARRIED couple
want to give your newborn love
& security while easing your de­
cision. Expenses paid. Jean &
Steve, 1-800-362-8856.

SERVICES
C A R R EP A IR
Mobile- W e com e to you! Low
rates, work guaranteed 839-5398
NAIL CREATIONS by Karen.
Sculptured sets $20/fills $15. McClintock & Bdwy. 894-2280.
RESEARCH AND writing help,
all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.____________'
ST AT PRO - Statistical analysis,
consulting, research help. Call
837-1999.___________________

STUDENT LOANS

HEALTH &
FITNESS
LOSE 20LBS. in 90 days guar­
anteed! Scientific Secrets direct
from Japan. Free information.
W rite to Z ensekai, P.O. B ox
14158, Lansing, MI 48901-4158.
MAGIC DIET, lose up to 301bs.
in 30 days. $34 + S.&H. / V/M
accep. 1-800-884-0208 or 1-800327-1458.

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed.
Laser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.
1 DAY Turnaround- M ost pa­
pers. Professional word processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022.
24 HOUR turn around. $2/page.
Professional typing, laser, fax.
Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602.
AAA QUALITY w/p, laser print­
er. $2/double spaced page. Quick
service. Sandy, 902-0549. •
A A A - KINKO'S C opy Center
makes the grade! Get reports,
resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­
ies, Macintosh & IBM rental &
m uch more! O pen 2 4 hours!
Rural & University, 966-2035.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.

N o u p -fro n t f e e s . A p p ly by
phone, lowest interest rates avail­
able. Special offer, limited time.
Please call 230-5237.

ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transerptn, WordPerfect, laser.
Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime

TAX H ELP

FAST TURN AROUND. Term
papers, theses, resumes. MLA/
APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. &
State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per
form. KE Tax 926-4807.
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
STU D EN TS:

DV-1 G reencard P ro­
gram. Sponsored by U.S.
Immigration. Greencards
provide U.S. permanent
resident status. Citizens
of alm ost all countries
are allowed.
For info & forms:
New Era Legal Services
20231 Stagg St.
Canoga Parie, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7168;
(818) 998-4425
Mon-Sun: 10am-11pm
CONTINUING YOUR
STUDIES IN
COUNSELING,
PSYCHOLOGY,
SOCIAL WORK OR
RELATED AREAS?
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 the program that's right for
you.

I WANT IT NOW!
Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­
sume service, charts & graphs.
Near ASU. 966-1984.
RESUME HELP-5 page reports
reveals what top firms look for in
resumes from college graduates.
Send $3 to Resumes Edge 100»
E B a selin e # 8 9 4 T em pe, AZ
85283.
_________________

R ESU M ES $15
H ig h S u c c e s s rate! R eports
$2.00/pg., same day. Near ASU,
A Perfect Image 967-0907.
WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­
sional, reasonable word process­
ing. Term papers, resumes, etc.
APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537.

Why Type it Yourself?
Prof. Secretary, ASU grad.
APA/MLA experience,
Laser, delivery, fax, rush
orders ok!

Theresa • 924-1976

INSTRUCTION

W e eliminate the hours spent
researching graduate programs
and the time consuming effort
o f contacting graduate schools
for more information. We can
provide:

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get
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S i Literature/catalogs describing
over 4,000 graduate study
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FEMALE VOLUNTEERS need­
ed. Research project requiring 5
day hospital stay. $150 stipend of­
fered. Please call Dr. Paolisso,
263-1558.

i i Literature and application
materials for more than 300
credentialling programs
For more information,
w rite or call us today!

Career Network Associates
2210 M t. Carm el Avenue
Suite 110 - D ept. A
Glcnsidc, Pennsylvania 19038

(215) 572-7670

#5, Ste. 129, Mesa 85201.

WANTED

TODAY'S HOROSCOPES.,
ARE ON PA6E 17!

TUTORS
ENG. 102 Tutor wanted!! To
help with research paper. Call
for more info asap! ! 968-2070.
A skforTrish.

MATH TU TO RIN G

W e are currently interview ing for the seventh largest telem arketing com pany in the United States. Due to our
expansion, we have prom oted, from w ithin, seven supervisors (full and part-tim e) in the past 3 months. W e
market credit cards for one o f A rizona's largest banks, as well as the services o f several Fortune 500 com pa­
nies. W e provide a state-of-the-art calling environment and o ffer...

• $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 fo r
the Image Conscious

ProMark On« Marketing Services, Inc.
1232 E. Broadw ay, Suite 205 • Tem pe

967-8040

Eveiy Day, Every Hour

A WIN-WIN opprtnty! Immed

cash flow , entry level $200400/day. Free info 602-483-6265.

We pay more for
your used CD's!
1250 E. Apache #104

LOST- CELLULAR phone in a
black leather case. Lost the night
o f 3-31. $100 reward if returned.
Call Rick at 784-6322.

•1 0 H omemade Sauces*

POSITIONS AVAILABLE in
the NM Cafe: Wait staff, ft/pt,
emphasis on customer service.
Contact Human Resources, Neiman Marcus or Cafe.

W ild H a r e
CD’s and Tapes

FOUND: MULTI-COLORED
Australian Shepard m ix, 4/5, fe­
male. Vicinity o f ASU at Rural/
M cA llister. Taken to Animal
Shelter. N o collar.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NOW HIRING at Kentucky Fried
C hicken. C om petitive w ages.
Apply in person at 9150 E. Indian
Bend Rd., Scottsdale.

PERSONALS

M USIC

FOUND: "BOOM Box." Left on
counter in State Press advertis­
ing. Call or com e by + identify.
9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 , M a tth ew s cen ter
basement.

(206) 632-1146 a t . J5918

ID CHECKER/DOORMAN need­
ed p/t, 2 lor older, fun beer &
wine pub, 28th St.& Ind. Sch.
Call 11-3, The Monastery' 8407510.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

4-7pm
lip
2 d r a f ts ....— .S i
Im port Btls....S2
i y \\‘
1 / 2 Price
Appetizers '
• 4 Satellites
• IS Screens
"We show all Suns
& Iowa Games!" ^

W O O D SH ED II

•INT'L EMPLOYMENT*

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted.
Great money, experienced only
apply. Steve, 921-3278.

/

Page 19

Wednesday, April 6, 1994

Sta te P ress

784-1599

TOB K IM -So you think you
know who I am? W ell here's a
clue:My hair is dark. Ivya vY B S

TUTORS

/

y<»(fl

JASON, I wish you the happiest
birthday ever. I hope I celebrate
many more with you. I love you!
Love, your Beetle.
SK: COME get your inches! B.
24>E
Pre Rush Dinner Thursday, April
7th, 5:30 p.m. ? Call 784-0569 or
784-0583.
I K ETA- Whoever said things
will only get better has never had
our past tw o . W e'll m ake it
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for test # 3 . R ev iew sessio n s
forming now in Math 106, 117,
119 & 210. Call Miracle Tutoring
for more information 967-1236.
We also have private tutors in
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ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
Sum m er School Blues...If you need tutoring we'll
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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

State P ress

Wednesday, April 6,1994

P ageJS O

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
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Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

Spice up your life with:
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704 S. College

9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
D iscounts A lso A v a ila b le To Faculty & Staff

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Free Sham poo w /C u t

$4C 95
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Coupons not valid with
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5 7 0 0

O U U O

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5

*150ZIMAS FOR EVERYONE—ALL NIGHT
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411 5. M ill Ave. •Downtown