©Copyright. Stale Press. 1994 Tem pe. Arizona Thursday, April 7,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 78 No. 51 Discussion slated for changes to roadway Alterations would make pedestrian traffic lighter B y J ason H ill State P ress Enhancements to University Drive that could make walking routes to ASU easier for students will be discussed tonight during a work study session at Tempe City Hall. Jim Jones, public w orks d irecto r for Tempe. will present the idea to the council. “While portions of the University Drive plan can be fairly easily accomplished, other aspects are more difficult." said Jones. He would not specify which portions of the proposal seemed unlikely, saying only that there are some "positives and negatives with the idea." The proposal, originally conceptualized by John Mine», an ASU adjunct professor of planning and development, suggests the fol­ lowing: • Wider sidewalks on University Drive; • Upgraded landscaping with more trees; • Reduced speed limits and traffic volume near the University; and • More bicycle lanes. Minett’s plan also suggests the elimination of existing travel lanes on both University Drive and Southern Avenue. The plan would then divert much of the traffic to Stadium Drive and then continue along Fifth Street. In the proposal, parallel parking next to the College of Nursing and the Language and Literature Building would be possible along with pedestrian malls and sidewalk cafes. “He has come up with some real radical ideas, and it should create some good debate,” said Rod Keeling, Downtown Tempe Center executive director. He added that his organization would sup­ port the small portion of the plan that could make it easier for students to cross from ASU to downtown Tempe. “We consider the city and University our partners, and we want to improve the pedestri­ an links between them to make it easier for people to move back and forth,” Keeling said. Councilwoman Carol Smith also voiced concerns over the proposal, which would affect traffic on the road. “University is a main arterial, and you have to balance the traffic versus the pedestriT urn to S treet, page A P by M ary Lou F oy/W ashington P ost Retiring Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun waves to the media following his remarks at the Court in Washington Wednesday. Blackmun, a liberal anchor of the court and author of the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision, called his tenure on the court “a fantas­ tic, intimate experience.” D epa r tu r e o f a l e g a l le g e n d Blackm uns successor unlikely to disrupt Supreme C o u rt conservatism , ASU experts say B y J o h n S ullivan State P ress The retirement of Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun should not cause any sig­ nificant changes in the way the Nation’s high court reviews cases, according to ASU Supreme Court scholars. George Watson, ASU professor of polit­ ical science, said that because Blackmun was considered extremely liberal, President Clinton can expect little if any opposition to the political philosophy of Blackmun’s successor. “Its’ not like Clinton will be appointing someone who would change the balance of power on the court,” Watson said. W atson said that because the High Court has only two liberal members — Blackmun and C linton appointee Ruth Bader G insburg — the appointm ent of another liberal figure would make little impact on the nine-member body. Clinton has yet to announce Blackmun’s su ccessor, but early sp ecu latio n in Washington indicated that two likely candi­ dates are retiring Senate Majority Leader G eorge M itch ell, D -M aine, and U.S Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt. Alan Matheson, ASU professor of law and an expert on the U.S. Constitution and Supreme Court, agreed that Clinton will not nominate a candidate with a signifi- B a b b it t M it c h e l l cantly different ideology from Blackmun’s. In fact, Matheson said, Clinton will proba­ bly nom inate som eone o f a “sim ilar Constitutional disposition.” Blackmun, 85, who retired Wednesday T urn to J udge , page 2 . 2. A SU lea d ers relu ctan t to take sides on nam e change proposal B y M ika A kikuni State P ress Most student, University and alumni leaders interviewed Wednesday took the middle road on a controversial proposal to change the names of two ASU sports facilities. A resolution introduced to an ASASU Senate committee Tuesday by Activities Vice President Chad Wolett suggests that the University change the name of Sun Devil Stadium to M artin Luther King Stadium and rename the University Activity Center as Cesar Chavez Center. Donald Dotts, executive director of the ASU Alumni Association, said the University should consider a variety of options if it decides to rename the stadium. “I will do anything to celebrate what MLK has done,” Dotts said. “But I think that we should look at it in the context what other possible names there should be. IN SID E S T A T E P R W eather Outlook H igh clo u d s, breezy at times. High 81. E S S “Sun Devil Stadium is kind of everybody’s name. I don’t have an opinion, except to say that this should be studied care­ fully because it involves the whole campus.” The ASASU Senate will vote on the resolution next week. If passed, it will move to ASU administration, who will then decide whether to propose the change to the Arizona Board of Regents. ABOR spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister said the proposal would have to go through the Regents before the name of the stadium could be changed. Pfister added that either the University or an ABOR member would have to request the name change to get it on the Board agenda. Eddie Basha, a regent and gubernatorial candidate, said protocol dictates that such changes are made at the university level. However, Basha’s only reference to the proposal itself was ► Tempe officials say controversy surrounding former judges has affected the bench’s image. Page 8 ► ASASU vice presidential candidates spoke at a forum Wednesday. Page 13 to say he thinks “it’s wonderful that we live in a democracy, and everybody has to opportunity to express themselves.” All other regents did not return repeated telephone calls, other than Hank Amos of Tucson, who said he didn’t know enough about the resolution to comment. Art Carter, ASU dean of student life, said ASASU is cur­ rently deciding which administrative body the proposal will be submitted to if it passes the student Senate. “I was surprised when I heard about (the proposal),” Carter said. “I think it makes an interesting issue for the ASU com­ munity to discuss. It is something that I assume that ASASU would like to get its constituents to consider, and also one might ask the question, ‘why not?”’ Student regent-elect David Tung said he thinks the propos­ al is a good idea as a concept. However, Tung — who also T urn to N am e chang e, page 2 . W o rld / ^ a g a z i ^ C e n te r s e c tio n N a tio n U.S. leaders consider the possibility of more threatened air strikes over Bosnia. Page 3 W here To Find It Classifieds........................ 17 Comics..............................14 Crossword.......................... 6 Horoscopes ...................... 19 Opinion.............................. 4 Police Report......................6 Sports............................. ,.15 Today's Activities.............. 2 Worid/Nation......................3 T State P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 P age 2 o day The Today section is a daily calendar o f • Women’s Student Center — “Math For events printed as a service to the ASU com­ the Bored, the Baffled and the Confused,” munity-. Requests are printed according to 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., followed by discussion group for women of color, 5 to 6 p.m.. the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may Women's Student Center. MU, lower level submit written entries to the State Press in • Baptist Student Union — “Noonday the basement o f Matthews Center, Room Devotion and Bible Study” and free lunch, IS. Requests will not be taken over the BSU Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave., phone. Entries must contain the full name noon to 1 p.m. o f the group, a description o f the event, • W om en in A pplied S cience and date, time and the full address o f the loca­ Engineering (WISE) —- Portfolio work­ tion. All requests are subject to editing for shop, p resen ted by professor M arian Barchilón. Bring resume, samples of work, content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day reports, pen and paper, etc. WISE Center, ECG214. 10 a.m. before publication. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily • “Barren Mind Improv Group”/ MUAB meeting, noon, basement of the old church Comedy Committee — An hour of free at the Newman Center, northwest comer of improv. 3:30 p.m. • Financial Management Association — College and University. • Cam pus C om m unities — N atural G eneral m eeting, G uest speaker Tom R esources and the E nvironm ent — Weinman of Bar-S Foods will talk about Telephone Book Recycling on campus commodity futures and options, MU, La until April 15. For more information, call Paz Room. 4:30 p.m. • Sigm a Tau D elta ^English H onor Richard Hydro at 965-3633. • International Student Com m unity Society — Open meeting, Java Road, 11 E. V olunteers —. “But I T hought You Seventh St., 5:30 p.m. W anted To — Cultural D ifferences in • Art History Club — Lecture by Michael Incidents of Rape and Sexual Harassment,” Komanecky. curator of the Phoenix Art a video for international women produced Museum, “Frank Lloyd W right’s House by international students. MU Pinal Room and More.” Archirtecture Building North, Room 60. 7:30 p.m. 215, 7 p.m. • MUAB Special Events Committee — • Psi Chi Honor Society in Psychology — Open meeting, MU Conference Room 1A, Open m eeting, guest speaker Dr. John Lang: “Crim inology and Psychology,” third floor, 3 p.m. • Campus C rusade for C hrist — information will be given out about the Psi Thursday Night Live, open meeting and Chi scholarship, PSY 205, 5:30 p.m. • REACH — Extended deadline for vol­ study, PSH 150. 7:30 p.m. • American Marketing Association — leyball entries, sign up at the REACH desk, Day in the park, Daley Park, C ollege MU. third floor • University Toastmasters — Open week­ Avenue and Encanto Drive, 4:30 p.m. • C anterbury E piscopal Cam pus ly meeting. MU, second floor, 6:30 p.m. Ministry — Eucharist, dinner and bible • ASU Pow Wow Committee — General study, St. A ugustine’s Parish, 1735 S. meeting to finalize planning for spring pow College Ave.. northeast comer of College wow. Student S ervices B u ild in g , Multicultural Lounge, 3:45 p.m. and Broadway. 6:30 p.m. "Destined for superstar status..." Chicago Sun Times Ju dge------C ontinued from page 1. after serving 24 years on the Supreme Court, was o rig in ally appointed by President Richard Nixon in 1970. According to Watson, although Blackmun was considered by Nixon to be politically conservative, he gained notoriety as a liberal for writing the opinion of the 1973 Roe ver­ sus Wade decision, which decided in favor of abortion rights. By late afternoon Wednesday, Babbitt. Arizona’s former governor, had already fallen from the list of potential successors, accord­ ing to Watson. Matheson said M itchell is certainly a strong candidate, because Clinton has men­ tioned he would look to appoint a Supreme C ourt ju stic e with p o litical experience. Matheson said Mitchell is also very bright, philosophically liberal and has a large follow­ ing in the U.S. Senate. Ralph Spritzer, an ASU professor of law and expert on Supreme Court operations, said he expects Clinton to make a nomination within a couple of weeks. Spritzer said that this would allow ample time for confirmation hearings to take place well in advance of the next Supreme Court session, which begins in October. The current session ends in June. Street____ C ontinued from page 1. an.” Smith said. Smith also warned that shrinking the traf­ fic volume on University Drive might back­ fire like the situation on Mill Avenue. “We (city council) did make Mill Avenue more pedestrian friendly, and of course, now at rush hour it really slows you down,” Smith said. "We kept hoping that people wouldn’t use (the street so much), but it hasn’t worked that way.” ASU is also represented in the University Drive concept by Jennus Burton. ASU associ­ ate vice president for administrative services. Burton addressed the Arizona Board of Regents in January regarding Minett’s plan. At that time, he emphasized the proposal would create a safer environment for pedestri­ ans. Burton is out of town and was unavailable for comment. Name change C ontinued from page 1. serves as president of the Asian Coalition, an association of several Asian groups on cam­ pus — said he agrees with statements made by ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris that questioned how much renaming the facilities would actually do for minority causes. “I agree with Charles Harris in saying. ‘What would it mean that we would change the name of the stadium,’” Tung said. "Does that mean that seminars and orientations intended for education are going be created?" C O R R E C T IO N On March 28, 1994, the State Press ran an advertisement on Page 9 for the Bomb Squad, a club in Phoenix. The advertisement submitted for publication included a photograph of Dr. Cecil L. Murray, senior pastor of the First African Methodist Episcopal Church in Los Angeles. Neither the Rev. Dr. Murray nor the church autho­ rized the use of the photograph. The State Press regrets the error. Legendary pop-folk singer David Broza plays to stadium size crowds overseas. He's "Remarkable...dramatic... impassioned folk pop..." Stephen Holden Top 10List/New York Times "David Broza is passion personified...He's out to capture your heart, your mind, your very soul.J, for one, am betting that he'll do it." Pete Fornatale WXRK (K-Rock) New York opened for Bob Dylan and Paul Simon. He can't walk the streets of London, Madrid or Tel Aviv without getting mobbed by fans. He's been called “the Mel Gibson of Rock'n Roll." His recent U.S. network television debut created a sensation, From Billboard to CNN's Show Biz "Broza has a rare gift for writing haunting and compelling songs...a stunning American debut." Interview Magazine Today, American critics are cheering his latest hit CD... “Time of Trains." Tickets: $20.00 and $15,00 (Students $7.00) C a ll G a m m a g e 965-3434 Gammage at 7:00 p.m. Presented by ASU-Hillel Dillard's 678-2222 World/Nation Page 3 Thursday, April 7,1994 S t a t e P ress Former employees arrested in Biosphere break-in case TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Two peo­ ple who lived inside Biosphere 2 for two years were arrested Wednesday ft» allegedly breaking into the sealed envi­ ronmental experiment and leaving the doors open so outside air could get in. Abigail Ailing, who has been taking responsibility for the intrusion Monday in calls to reporters across the country, faces two felony charges, burglary and criminal property damage, and a misde­ meanor trespassing count. Site was arrested at a Tucson motel w ith fellow crew member M ark Van T h illo , said P inal C ounty S h eriff's spokeswoman Bella Fessenden. Van Thillo faces die same charges. Ailing and Van Thillo, among eight people who lived in the sealed dome for two years ending Sept. 26, 1993, are em ployees o f the project's operator, Space Biospheres Ventures. Both were suspended from their jobs with the project last week by a courtappointed receiver representing the con­ troversial project’s financial backer, Texas billionaire Ed Bass. A iling said she ordered the doors thrown open to end the experiment in order to protect the current crew of seven Hvisg in the don» outside Oracle, 35 m iles north o f T ucson. W ithout offering specifics, she said the crew was in danger because the receiver had sus­ pended managers who know how to operate the system and was incapable of rea ctin g to em ergencies that might occur. Samaritan fires auditors after financial abuses unearthed PHO EN IX (A P) — S am aritan Health System fired its auditors after they uncovered financial abuse through­ out the state's largest hospital chain, a newspaper reported Wednesday. The Arizona Republic quoted audi­ tors as saying they were laid o ff in January after the audits last year in retaliation because the reports implicat­ ed Samaritan executives. Chuck Welliver, Samaritan’s chief operating officer, told the newspaper the auditors were laid off as a cost-cutting measure. “ We w ere laid o ff because our department did an audit that, I believe, implicated executive management,” said auditor Steve Kaiblinger, who worked for Samaritan for seven years. “It was either them or us.” “Because of that report, they just wanted to get rid of us,” added Valerie Lee, a four-year employee of Samaritan. “It was bad news and they didn’t want to hear it." Welliyer disputes most of the allega­ tions in the audit. — .....—■ The state Attorney General’s Office also has found evidence o f crim inal wrongdoing after an investigation, the Republic reported. The newspaper said that the audits showed phony expenses, fake invoices, missing equipment, and names a depart­ m ent head who received an $18,000 board from a contract«-. Associated Press U.N. m ilitary observers load up supplies Wednesday for their trip to the embattled Muslim enclave of Goradze in eastern Bosnia. U.N. commander Lt. General Rose decided not to continue on to Goradze due to insufficient security. U.S. appraises Bosnian situation Prepared to threaten more air strikes over Goradze WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration sent its top mediator back to the Balkans on Wednesday and said it was prepared to threaten Bosnian Serbs with NATO air strikes to protect any Ukrainian peacekeeping troops sent to Gorazde. While the Pentagon this week appeared to rule out using air power to lift the Serb siege of the predominantly Muslim town in eastern Bosnia, administration officials said that mili­ tary assessment could be changed after a U.N. inspection. A similar U.N. survey led to the ultima­ tum that forced the Serbs to end their siege of Sarajevo in February. But Serb forces blocked the top U.N. commander, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, from going to Gorazde. Instead, the British general went to Pale at the request of Bosnian Serb leaders to discuss the possibility of Bosnian cease-fire negotiations. Rose was considering whether to dispatch Ukrainian peacekeepers to Gorazde and then whether to recommend they be protected by threatened air strikes. The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Clinton administration would support the U.N. com­ mander by asking the North Atlantic Council to back him up. Three U.N. military observers and eight of Rose’s liaison officers were permitted to pro­ ceed amid mixed reports about the fate of the town. At the same time, Am erican diplom at Charles E. Redman was sent to Zagreb and on to Sarajevo this weekend to try to promote a settlement of the 2-year-old ethnic war. The Muslim-led Bosnian government has reached an accord with Bosnian Croats on a federation, but the Serbs, who control most of the territory in the former Yugoslav republic, are pushing their offensive against Muslim enclaves. White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said, “We’re looking at a number of ways to continue to deal with the situation (in Gorazde) and in other places in the country, including possibly expanding the exclusionzone concept. ... It’s something that’s been under discussion since it was successful in Sarajevo.” Meanwhile, Rep. Frank McCloskey, DInd., just back from Bosnia, said the adminis­ tration was turning away while Serb forces slaughter innocent civilians. L ike P resid en t C linton, M cCloskey opposes the introduction of U.S. ground troops in Bosnia until a peace settlement between the warring factions is achieved. But M cCloskey w ants the U nited States and NATO to expand the threat of air strikes beyond S arajevo to G orazde and other besieged communities. Mandela rejects delay in all-race vote DURBAN, South Africa (AP) — Nelson Mandela rejected any delay in elections in volatile Natal Province, saying Wednesday that the army can end mounting bloodshed in the three weeks before South Africa’s first all-race vote. The ANC leader spoke to a national con­ ference of African National Congress youth in the capital of Natal. In the past five weeks, more than 400 people have been killed in the province, which includes the KwaZulu black homeland. The South African army sent in 700 sol­ diers Wednesday in an attempt to quell the violence, bringing the entire deployment to 1,900. The 700 new troops g athered at Ladysmith in northern Natal; most were to be sent Thursday to the area near Ulundi, the capital of KwaZulu. “We found we had a need to get addition­ al troops into the area,” said army spokesman Capt. Kim van Niekerk. “We were a bit thin on the ground.” The scale of the bloodshed in Natal has convinced some observers that it is futile to try to hold the elections while a war is raging between supporters of the ANC and the Zulubased Inkatha Freedom P arty o f C hief Mangosuthu Buthelezi. President F.W. de Klerk ordered a state of emergency last Thursday to end the political violence. Bloodshed has increased in the weeks leading up to the election — the first to include the black m ajority — as Zulu nationalists demanding sovereignty try to block voting in their strongholds. But Mandela was insistent that there be no delay in the election. He spoke two days before a key meeting Friday with Buthelezi and Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini, who oppose the vote and demand changes in the country’s new constitution to guarantee selfdetermination for the 7 million Zulus. Conservatives whites also renewed calls for a delay Wednesday, saying there should be more negotiations on their demands for a separate state for whites. “Let me tell you, there will be no post­ ponem ent o f the electio n , eith er in the province of Natal of in any section of the ter­ ritory of Natal,” Mandela declared to boister­ ous cheers from the audience of about 800 youths and chants of “ANC, ANC, ANC!” “We w ill not postpone our freedom , because to postpone the election means that we should postpone our freedom.” The ANC leader said he is “full of hope” going into the summit with Buthelezi and Zwelithini. De Klerk is also to attend. College student s sneaky campaign w ins city council seat YPSILANTl, Mich. (AP) — When City Councilman Geoffrey Rose turned over a voter list to a college freshman to help get out the vote, it didn’t occur to him to ask die kid who he was getting out the vote for. It turns out, the 18-year-old Eastern Michigan University student was looking out for Nq. 1: He got 32 write-in votes to Rose’s 16. “It was a political m ove,” Councilm an-elect Frank Houston said Wednesday. “I wanted him to find o u t ... but late enough so I could win,” To Rose, who thought he was running unopposed in Monday's primary, it was a prime example of “that dirty, sleazy, whatever-it-takes-to-get-eleeted attitude.” “Frank is 18 years old and he’s already acting like what most people in the country can’t stand in elected officials,” Rose said. Rose, a 23-year-old graduate of Eastern Michigan, had recruited Houston in December to help get out the vote. The student-dominated district has a history of low voter turnout. Houston, who plans to major in political science, seemed to have clout: He helped found the student government newspaper last fall and was running for dorm president and student senate. He won both school offices last week. Rose even pegged him as a future city councilman and said he’d return the favor some day. While he didn’t pay him, Rose offered him a paid job on his campaign, which Houston declined. “F rank’s a good guy — at least I thought so until Monday,” Rose said. Houston said he never told Rose he supported him. “I didn’t purposefully try to back stab Geoff, 1 never once told him I was pushing for him to win, not once,” Houston said. “All I ever said all along was that I was going to get people to vote.” He didn’t tell Rose he was running against him because “when you’re running as a write-in, every vote does count. That’s why I kept it kind of quiet,” Houston said the incumbent would have won “if he had done what he was supposed to do” and campaigned on cam­ pus. City Councilman Kevin McCormick called Houston’s actions "reprehensible.” “Someone that pulls a back stabbing gesture like that to get elected, I don’t think people are going to trust him very far,” McCormick said. Houston acknowledged he got lousy grades last term as he juggled being the editor of the paper and chairing several student boards. Opinion S tate P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 I IR irtK I 6 State P ress iditorial Bike cops crack down Commeth the bike cops. A SU DPS has announced that it w ill begin a crackdown on those cyclists riding on cam ­ pus w ho violate A S U ’s safety procedures; specifically targeted w ill be those w ho v io ­ late the “bike dismount" zones on campus. R ecently, it seem s, the dism ount zon es have b eco m e paper tig ers w h ich c y c lis ts h a v e, for the m ost part, g le e fu lly ridden through. But no more! DPS is. even as you read this, preparing a vigorous offensive which will hammer home campus safety procedures — including dis­ tributing pamphlets, promoting safety classes and stationing the infamous blue-clad “bike cops" in trouble areas. Yup, this should work. For about, say, a month. First o f all. how lon g is the latest cam ­ paign in the war against bicycle safety viola­ tions going to last? M emory suggests that, every sem ester or so, DPS cracks down on c y c lis t s for a few w e e k s . T h is se r v e s to im prove safety to a point where D PS then fe e ls safe in transferring personnel to deal with all the other problems it faces. And, in the tradition o f speed traps everyw here, as s o o n as th e c o p s are g o n e , p e o p le start speeding again. Next, DPS notes there are about 30 places on cam pus where c y c le violation s warrant b ic y c le c o p s on w a tc h . U n le s s the University’s budget has suddenly been dou­ bled by the Legislature, there is sim ply no p o ssib ility that DPS can keep more than a fraction o f these areas under watch at any one tim e. Ergo, there w ill be a few areas regulated as the rest o f the campus continues to exist in merry bicycle anarchy. DPS does a professional, w ell done job in enforcing the cam pus’ bicycle safety codes. But, at a university with a frankly untenable b icycle policy — sim ultaneously encourag­ in g stu d en ts to ride b ik e s (and h e lp the U niversity m eet clean air regulations) and then quartering the campus with “bicycle no­ ride z o n e s” — the b ic y c le v io la tio n s w ill continue until flaw s in the system are fixed. T h e d is m o u n t z o n e s are lo a th e d by cyclists w ho feel the zon es needlessly slow them down. The incentive to “cheat” is fur­ thered as those who abide by the rules watch thousands violate them. “W ell, I should walk m y b ik e w h en c r o s s in g 2 0 fe e t o f P alm Walk, but I saw that guy riding his bike on Cady M all y esterd ay in h ea v y p edestrian traffic, so if he can do it (and get away with it)...” DPS w ill solve the problem today, but it rests on the shoulders o f the administration to create a long-term solution. B e c a u se as so o n as the b lu e sh irts are gone from the dism ount zones, cyclists w ill once again violate the safety regulations. STATE PRESS s TAFF et it N ow IF I SIT HERE fEKFECTUf STtU, frMDSlfAFTY fAM<£ NODeOStONS. ClFCUrASTtvMCE«> VOLL Ev/ENTUMiy NAKE IT APPEAR, WITH , c À V\t T vIKT DOIH<ä MQTMIMG WA& TBE - (jOfsKBST AND WISE THih6> To DO l O N THEN TAKE CKEDOFor it . < , 6 « '* • A & U S S 0 -s->- rf '\v ‘Wt jit I? fkli- INDECISION AS ■t ' 'ïtkj&nw'ASwe; J f r r Health care ‘sin taxes’ encourage Americans to lead healthier lives W hitew ater and the NCAA M arch M adness have taken ELANIE C lin to n 's — and m ost of the country's minds — off of health SELCHO care reform. But some aspects of his plan are still coming under fire. Many are wary of losing con­ trol over their choice of doctors, falling victim to rationed services and procedures, and experiencing a general decline in the care they receive. Regardless of which plan you favor, almost the entire country is convinced changes must be made. The problem for most of these plans is how we are going to pay for it. It's a question rarely asked by a govern­ ment that has catapulted our deficit to unthinkable numbers, but now that it has decided to actually pay for what it gets, we must find a solution or health reform will continue to be just a great idea with no implementation. Clinton has proposed, among other things, using sin taxes to pay for his plan. This has met the brunt of criticism as the thought of paying $1.25 in taxes for a pack of cigarettes makes many smokers as well as the tobacco industry see red. . However, those opposing sin taxes are missing the boat. Yes, smokers are being “punished” for smoking. But the gov­ ernment is not trying to force you to quit, something it has no place doing. If it were, it should start by cutting the subsidies it gives to the tobacco industry. The government is only trying to make smokers pay their fair share for health costs. I'll admit smokers are unfairly judged as reckless and rebellious. Everyone should have the right to do with their body what they wish as long as it doesn’t hurt anyone else. Yes, second hand smoke harms those around smokers, but I have rarely met someone who refused to put out their cigarette if I said it bothered me or didn’t ask if it bothered those around them. No, smokers are not a bunch of obnoxious and annoying idiots. However, with all of the evidence of the harmful effects of smoking, it seems only fair that their burden in paying for health care should be more. And the best way to charge them is before they get sick, when they have the means to pay. If they can’t afford the tax, they certainly can’t afford to pay for their treatment later. But, I do agree that smoking is being unfairly singled out as a politically-correct sin tax. There is a media frenzy attack­ ing the tobacco industry for making an addictive product and using commercials to attract people to their product. I see no reason to pick on the tobacco industry. I get headaches if I don’t have my Coke. There is caffeine in the product and it hasn’t been taken out. Then the industry puts really cool commercials on that attract me to their prod­ uct. Sounds like good business to me. What’s the difference? No one can prove either industry is attempting to keep people addicted to their product. They sell something people like, and they use advertising to encourage people to buy their product. Again, good business. The Surgeon General has even made a point of openly con­ tradicting her legalization of drugs philosophy to specifically putting more regulations on tobacco. But smokers are not the only people who have more health problems. To get true health reform, people should be reward­ ed for living healthy lifestyles and taxed for things that will probably make them health resource hogs. Why not tax meat and dairy products which have been linked to all kinds of cancer and heart disease? Oils make peo­ ple overweight and we all know the health problems that can cause. The tax is not to punish people or make them stop their habits, only to ensure that they are contributing what they will eventually take from the health care system. Besides sin taxes, our new system must address and reward prevention. People who regularly exercise or eat right should have a lighter burden. And most importantly, doctors must be financially rewarded for keeping people healthy, rather than having a financial interest in them having health problems. It seems like maybe too much to ask our less-than-revolutionary politicians to consider in this crisis. However, continu­ ing to appease people’s pocketbooks will not make health care get better. No one should be forced to quit smoking, eat healthy foods or exercise. But those who take a proven risk to their health must be responsible for their health costs. Prevention is the key to good health and low-cost health care, and everyone should be financially responsible for what they put in their lungs and their mouth. Melanie Selcho is a senior journalism major. JAKE BATSELL, Editor JASON OWSLEY. Managing Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig CHRIS DRISCOLL............................................................. CityEditor Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON.................. Asst. City Editor COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry KRIS FRIDRICH................................................. News Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neill, JAMES FRUSETTA.....................................................Opinion Editor Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. BRIAN FITZGERALD.....................................................Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George SAMANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor O ’Connor, Mateo Willis. MIKE BRANOM..............................................................SpoilsEditor GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. JEREMY STEIN.........................................Asst. Sports Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi DIANE BOUDREAU............................. World/Nation Editor Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, TROY FUSS................................................................MagazineEditor Dave Weber. BRITTON MAUCHLINE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan R E PO R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Shawn Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Boyd. Franchessca Dyer, Garin Groff, Jason Hill, Paul Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Matthews, David Straw, John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly, Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do CO PY ED ITO RS: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Dave Proffitt. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL JASON OWSLEY JAMES FRUSETTA KRIS FRIDRICH Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 M agazine......965-1695 Advertising...965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 Opinion STATE P ress _______________________________________________ Thursday, April 7, 1994 _________________ ______ P age_5 Mexican unrest unlikely to sink NAFTA those who now support open m arkets — even they are gambling — it will trickle down to the masses. M exico has many types o f poor people; Americans assume these are the immigrants that we see con stan tly in our large cities. In reality, immigrants are privileged in comparison to urban garbage dump combers, back street ped­ dlers, street comer and sub­ way entertainers working for handouts, and profes­ sional beggars if- unfortu­ nates who lack the money to em igrate but who obtain scant relief from subsidized tortillas and transportation. Much of the impoverished rural population is in the same situation. Peasants and renters eke out a living from small plots of land and depend on government land grants and loans so that their growing children can also • ARTURO ROSALES Guest Columnist The Chiapas rebellion, kidnappings of rich Mexican capitalists, and the tragic assassin atio n of Luis D onaldo C olosio — the P a rtid o R evolucionario Institucional (PRI) presiden­ tial candidate, have con­ cerned Americans more than oth er unsettling M exican occurrences of recent years. For example, the fact that guerrilla warfare waged in the state of Guerrero during the 1970s — not quelled un til governm ent troops k illed its leader, Lucio C abañas — is v irtually unknown to the majority of Americans. Similarly, when journalist Manuel Buendia, who courageously exposed Mexico City corruption, was assassinated in 1988, the news barely made the back pages of American newspapers and was hardly reported in the national electronic media. U ndoubtedly, the intrinsic news value of this year’s Mexican events would have commanded front page coverage anyway, but if Americans did not believe free trade was jeop­ ardized. interest would not be as keen — certainly the world stock markets would have hardly blinked. In the last few days I have been asked by various news media members to specu­ late on whether repercussions from the assassination would slow the pace of dismantling corporist political-economic principles followed by Mexican leaders for over 50 years. This course has consisted of high tariffs to protect native industries; land redistribution through ejido grants; support of subsistence agrarian principles; and subsidies for food staples and transportation — a policy bom out of a desire to become less dependent on the United States and to create a social net for Mexico’s poor. After 1982. President Miguel de la Madrid fathered the idea of abandoning this program; the blueprint for throwing it over was clearly drawn during Salinas de Gortari’s adminis­ tration. Now the Chiapas rebellion and Colosio's assassination have spawned a fear that free trade objectives will be stalled or worse, renounced altogether. Dread among free-traders has generated countless, almost hysterical analyses portraying a Mexico on the verge of political collapse. Free-traders need not despair. As tragic as Colosio’s mur­ der is to the Mexican people, it will not destroy Mexican polit­ ical order any more than similar events have compromised the U.S. system. The PR1 will probably sustain serious damage, as did Republicans after Watergate or as did Democrats after the disastrous George McGovern campaign. At worst, a splin­ ter PRI group might form another party. Similar episodes have happened here in recent memory as well — George Wallace, Pat Buchanan and Ross Perot to name a few. have launched such campaigns. But regardless of who sits on the Mexican presidential chair, it is doubtful that he will change course in paving the way for freer trade — the pressure put on Mexico by world banking circles will make it difficult for any leader to do that. Besides, NAFTA is popular among important politically inte­ make a living. grated Mexican sectors — middle class consumers, importOnce this aspect of the present system is stripped 4* make export merchants, commercial agriculturalists, and nortehos no mistake, free trade and its accouterments will do this — (northerners) who for years have shopped in U.S. border these folks will find the proverbial wolf at the door. Just as towns or have bought fayuca (smuggled foreign manufac­ disastrous will be the disappearance of a significant portion of tures). the middle class — reasonably well paid blue collar workers, To be sure, a significant sector of Mexican society --- technicians, and middle managers — that are still employed in nationalist intellectuals, labor groups (not all) and peasant Mexico’s protected industries. They will be replaced by poor­ organizations (e.g. the Chiapas rebellion) have mounted fre­ ly paid assembly line workers and farm workers in foreignquent but ineffectual protests in the last few months. But as owned maquiladoras and giant agricultural complexes. much as I concur with their compelling arguments (See them But at the moment, those anxiously awaiting free trade in such incisive publications as Proceso) — that free trade need not fear. Salinas de Gortari’s course for Mexico will not will hurt the Mexican workers and peasants, anti-NAFTA pro­ be altered — in spite of recent events. Even if a spate of more ponents have yet to offer a viable alternative on how to deal quirky circumstances unfold in the next few months and with the huge Mexican debt and how to modernize Mexico’s Cuauhtem oc Cardeñas is very large industrial capacity elected, that candidate has without further foreign invest­ only postured vague alter­ ment. At the same time, a cru­ natives to NAFTA and does cial political obligation is to ...anti-NAFTA proponents have yet to not seem to have a clue of unravel and reform the aging how to deal with Mexico’s offer a viable alternative on how to land redistribution system and social ills. Ironically, even PEMEX, the nationalized oil deal with the huge Mexican debt and he would probably continue giant, both rife with favoritism the free trade route because how to modernize Mexico’s very large and corruption. if he defies vested interests The answ er o ffered by industrial capacity without further for­ in both Mexico and the out­ free-traders on both sides of side capitalist world, as did eign investment. the border is to dismantle the former Peruvian president old system. Like the argument Alan Garcia, without the that legalizing drugs would will to follow through on eliminate crime, therefore ending violence and corruption in the drug trade, free-traders claim that opening up markets, threats, Mexico would wind up like Peru. Such bravado completely privatizing the Mexican economy, and suspending requires leaders or a vanguard willing to take revolutionary subsidies will remove corruption where it is concentrated the risks itj, Garcia and his cohorts engaged in rhetoric rather than most, in Mexico’s corporate sectors. The new order allegedly action. In Mexico few people, even the much heralded Ejército will make these superfluous. Unfortunately, a continuing problem will be poverty and Zapatista de Liberación Nacional, seem interested in radical marginalization for an undetermined but large portion of the alternatives. Mexican population. Even free-trade’s most enthusiastic boosters do not offer it as a panacea to social problems. The Dr. F. Arturo Rosales is an associate professor in the depart­ best that can be hoped for is that when prosperity comes to ment o f History. Worried about black law professors at ASU? Take a career in teaching — or shut up I was going to let the issue of bid’ck' law school professors fizzle out, but unfortunately it lingers on. Under this latest threat of lawsuit, let me state that I am going to serve the school with my own lawsuit. It is racist, racist I tell you, that our racist school has racist sports teams with a racist number of blacks on them. I demand that the racist school get rid of these blacks on the racist sports teams with their racist scholarships and immediately award them to whites. Given the racist nature of our racist school, I believe we have a racist 3 percent black student population. The racist sports teams need to reflect that percentage. I also noticed that throwing the word “racist” around gar­ ners more attention. However, if this threat doesn’t work, me and a bunch of other white students will seize the Student Union building. We’ll make a bunch of demands to be treated equally, be paid serious attention to, then not be expelled from school — which would have been equal treatment. Since the black law students and black lawyers participat­ ing in the protest can’t seem to figure it out, let me explain it simply. The reason there are no black law professors is because of you. When graduating from law school, or pretty much any other college, blacks act exactly the same as whites (I know it hurts some blacks when its suggested that we’re all the same, but bear with me.) The black graduates get a job because it offers more money than teaching. Like whites (and I have to keep emphasizing this to keep the protests down) a very small percentage of black graduates believe in values more than dol­ lars and go on to teaching. An even smaller percent are willing to relocate across the nation. In the PC nature of collegiate State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All let­ ters must either be brought in person with a photo IJX to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University. Ternpe Ariz., 85287-1502 times, these few honorable, self-sacrificing black law profes­ sors are bidded on by various schools across the nation. Usually, the highest bidder purchases a black law professor, as barbaric as this may seem. ASU stated it had been courting six black law professors and I believe them. I can also believe that the professors choose another school. Look at the barriers. One, our state’s reputation for racism. Two, our school’s reputation for paying below average. Three, our low percentage of black students. Can you understand a black professor preferring to be at a school with a large num­ ber of fellow blacks around him? This is why I cannot believe the incredible call of a black lawyer toting a sign around the law school blaming them for not hiring a black teacher. Black law students I can forgive — Maybe. But the lawyer I cannot forgive for such audacity. Let me explain something. I can never be a black law professor. You can. Can’t you see what you are doing? You are pointing out a real problem — lack of black professors. You get your pretty face in the paper, you get your pretty face on TV, even get to use the words “racism” and “discrimination.” Kudos. But when someone asks you if your are going to sacrifice and fix the problem (i.e., become a teacher and apply for a job), you just go back to crying “racism” again. Don’t protest in front of the law school. There are no black lawyers teaching in there. Try looking in a mirror instead. Try going downtown to law firms and convincing the black lawyers there to become professors. Organize a bus trip or a march to Mississippi, go to their law colleges and convince some of their black law professors to come here. But whatever you do, quit blaming me because you don’t want to fix the problem. We do need more black teachers and role models in this world. Instead of crying because there aren’t any, why don’t you become one? Then, if you don’t get hired over less quali­ fied applicants of any race, I’ll join in your protest. Until then, if you feel a need to make a lot of noise, please have the com­ mon courtesy to place your head firmly in a toilet bowl first. Then, we can flush when you’re done. Wayne Sanaghan Junior Electrical engineering State P ress Thursday, April 7,1994 Page 6 P o l ic e R epo rt ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole his bicycle from the southeast side of the Language and Literature Building, where he had locked it. He estimated the loss at $321. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole the front tire from his bicycle while it was in the bike rack at Best Hall. He estimated the value of the tire at $10. • A male ASU student reported that someone stole $499 worth of his clothes from the laundry room of the Sigma Nu , • house at 601 Alpha Drive.' • A male ASU student reported that someone stole his bicycle from the racks at Cholla Apartments, where he had locked it. The bicycle was valued at $100. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday. • A man armed with a handgun fired at a Phoenix woman sit­ ting in her car early Wednesday morning when she refused to get out of it. The woman, 31, and a 24-year-old Tempe man were sit­ ting in the car in a parking lot at 950 S. Terrace Road when the suspect approached the vehicle from the passenger side. The woman noticed the man and started the car, at which point the suspect ran to the driver's side, pointed a gun at the woman and told her to get out of the car. The woman screamed, honked the horn and put the car in reverse. The man fired one shot, which nicked the driver’s side window, went through the door post and landed in the back seat. The woman drove to the Circle K at Terrace Road and Lemon Street and the suspect ran away. • A 30-year-old Tempe man was walking northbound on Hardy Drive near Brown Street Wednesday when two teen­ agers attacked him from behind. They stabbed him twice in the back of his right leg near his buttocks and rifled through his pockets. The man had left his wallet at home and the sus­ pects were unable to get anything before running away. • A 28-year-old Tempe man reportedly assaulted his wife in their apartment at_ 710 S. Hardy Drive Monday by slapping her on the head. When officers attempted to arrest him, he began fighting and Was subsequently wrestled to the ground and maced. • A 59-year-old transient man was arrested for criminal tres­ pass Monday after he refused to leave Bill’s Market, 2422 E. Apache Boulevard, despite being asked to do so by an employee. Later, a customer told the employee that his child saw the man “take a crap" next to a truck that was parked on the north side of the business. The man has two previous arrests for trespassing. • A 23-year-old Tempe man reportedly assaulted his girl­ friend, a 27-year-old M innesota woman at 305 1/2 S. Roosevelt St. Monday by choking her with his hands. He also reportedly spit on her three times. The attack apparently stemmed from the woman reporting a sexual assault against him that allegedly occurred last Friday. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews State Press Classifieds - the bargains are in the back. Arizona Republic Arizona's Best KOREAN RESTAURANT 1991 *1992*1993 I DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL ONLY I $ 3 — M O N -S A T 1 1 -2 :3 0 P M I L A R G E R S E R V IN G S N O W AVAILABLE! I I 9 6 7 -1 1 3 3 I 1 3 2 4 S. Rural I ' "Korean "Scircferi"! fK o r e a n Garcien ¡I DINE IN -, TAKE OUT JUST SOUTH OF APACHE BRING THISAD IN FOP A FREE 21-oz. 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(It's a terrific way to show the world just how smart you really are!) ^Special Finance rate alternative and Ford Credit programs not available on leases. **To be eligible, you must graduate with a bachelor's o r graduate degree, o r be enrolled in graduate school, between 1/1/94 and 9/30/94. This program is in addition to all other national customer incentives; except for other Ford private offers, including the Young Buyer Program You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/1/9 4 and 9/30/95. Some customer and vehicle restrictions apply, so see your dealer for details. ACROSS 1 Greek cheese S Batter’s feat 11 On the roof of 12 Cocaine's kin 13 Reading aid 14 Sworn -1 5 Michael J. 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P age 7 Thursday, April 7, 1994 S ta te P ress Tempe curator criticizes ASU Archives’ methods University historians defend thorough documentation B y J ason H ill S tate P ress ASU is falling behind in its historical preservation efforts at the University archives, according to a Tempe curator, but an ASU curator and archivist strongly disagree. Scott Solliday, curator of the Tempe Historical Museum, criticized the University Archives' concentration on inter­ viewing former ASU presidents for its oral history presenta­ tions instead of former students and the lackluster effort in 1985 in showcasing ASU’s centennial. “I would hope that the University would cover its own his­ tory better than they have," Solliday said. “The emphasis (at the University) is very much on the administration and not on the typical student,” Solliday said. Museums record voices (oral histories) to use in historical presentations and as a way to document the true thoughts and ideas of a culture. Robert Spindler, a curator of manuscripts for ASU, said that although an oral history of former students is not as strong as in a national museum, the documentation is thor­ ough. “The emphasis (at the University) is very much on the administration and not on the typical student — Scott Solliday, curator o f the Tempe Historical Museum “We have some programs in progress right now recording current students,” Spindler said. Edw ard O etting, U niversity arch iv ist, agreed with Spindler. He stated that many of the administrators interviewed were previous ASU students, and assisted the research in understanding what it was like to be a student in the 20s and 30s. Spindler also disagreed with Solliday’s belief that ASU is lacking in historical preservation. “We have a world renowned historical archive at this uni­ versity,” Spindler said. Oetting said, “We always hope that we could do more but overall we’re doing a good job.” Solliday attacked ASU’s archivists for diverting attention to other causes and not satisfactorily covering the University’s centennial. “I t ’s kind o f in terestin g that a few years ago they (archives) did an oral history project on downtown Tempe rather than the University,” Solliday said. “I was also surprised at ASU’s 1985 centennial. I was expecting to see more and it just wasn’t there,” Solliday said. Oetting, who worked on the project in 1985, said that the University did an exceptional job. “We worked very closely on the history of the institution for the centennial. We had a lecture series which included for­ mer ASU President Nelson and long-time professors involved in a panel discussion.” Oetting stated that ASU is making strides in including the University’s history into Internet systems like Gopher and Nexis. “It’s very interactive software that includes graphics,” Oetting said. S tate P ress P olice Reports- Real c o p s. Real reports. Real strange. check out the latest involleygear La C a sa V ieja — M a k in g H istory Y e ste rd a y A U l/y \ y ” redsand, sideont, v.b. rags, club, pernicci, primitive prints, sandman & many more 7 IS N W Corner £ Ray Rd & I 10 (at Foothills Park Place) • 940-4SUN La Casa Vieja ("the old house") was already 41 years old when this picture was taken in 1912 of Arizona's first Governor, G eorge Hunt (far left), beside his autom obile. Hunt served seven terms as Governor, Carl Hayden, a contem porary o f G overnor Hunt, served Arizona In Congress for more th a n 50 years. Talk a b o u t staying power! As Tempe's oldest building, La Casa Vieja (now 123 years old) was the birthplace of Carl Hayden, as well as the birthplace of the restaurant known for serving today's finest foods In the romantic atmosphere of the Old West—Monti's La Casa Vieja. % w ith M o n ti’s — M a k in g H istory Today! r ~ ~ T j~ ! i I t f l l l l l l i f i A ITALIAN CHICKEN (B re a st Filet) A ■ « •> • MICHAEL NITRO BAND LO V E 410 S. MOI • TUK Tickets ov o ilobfa a t Gibson's f t a ll D illard's O ullsts. To Charge C o l 671 - 2222 . a i $ SERVED _ all day PER PERSON Limit 2 per C oupon . ^ ATTENTION ’94 GRADS . Thursdays Only ANNOUNCEMENTS — COMPLETE DINNER — ■ Served with O u r Special H ot Roman Bread and Tossed Salad. Honey Mustard, Garlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing. Baked Potato or French Fries or Spaghetti or Rice (Extra Charged for Roquefort, Sour Cream and Chives) GOWNS CAPS - Expires 4/27/94 I NOW AVAILABLE M Ö N nTbC m M Serving Today's Finest Foods in the Rom antic Atm osphere o f the O ld West 3 West First S treet Tempe (a t First & Mill) 967-7594 Open Sunday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnight ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE W E WANT TO BE YOUR BO OK STO RE 625 E. Apache • 967-5445 Page 8 S tate P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 Controversy surrounding 2 judges threatens city government s image formed to appoint a new judge to Miretti’s chair. The Ad Hoc Judicial Commission, which was form ed at the recom m endation of Maricopa County Superior Court Presiding Judge C. Kimball Rose, is reviewing 12 to 15 potential candidates for the position. "We are hoping to cut that number down to 10 by next week. Originally we had 39 ap p lica n ts,” said C ouncilm an L eonard Copple, who heads the committee. The com mittee will then submit three names to the council for final interviews and selection. An appointment is expected to be made by the council in May or June. Background checks of all candidates will also be done, said Alan Matheson, professor of law at ASU and a member of the commis­ sion. Both Copple and Matheson said that for­ mal and informal discussion regarding the ins estigation of Miretti occurs with the com­ mission. "We are not involved in the evaluation of Mirretti's person life,” said Matheson. Copple added that those discussions are “the furthest thing from our minds." Natchie Marquez, Tempe public informa­ tion officer, added that all around City Hall, official are tightlipped in discussing the Miretti and Koch situation. By J ason H ill State P ress He stands, front and center, overshadow­ ing city officials as a symbol of justice for Tempe in its public relations pamphlets. A symbol which is now tarnished by the Arizona Attorney General's Office probes into the double life of former presiding Judge Stephen Miretti. The former judge took 22 ‘sick’ days off and headed to Las Vegas for gambling at The Mirage, according to a spokesperson at the Arizona Attorney General’s Office. A connection is now being explored as to whether or not Miretti spent court funds on his gam bling ventures, according to the spokesperson. "It’s not a positive reflection on the courts or the city,” said Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano. “I’d like to look beyond this and look to how we're going to make things better in the future and not dwell on M iretti and his lifestyle in the past.” However, the judicial past of yet another former Tempe judge has surfaced. Suspended Tempe Judge Robert Koch has added paint to the negative judicial picture this week when he was arrested for offering an undercover police officer S20 for a sex act. Previously the judge was suspended on allegations that he struck his girlfriend. Although court officials are not looking into replacing Koch, a commission has been Last years ‘border bandits’ suspects in similar robberies NACO (AP) — Cochise County sheriff’s officials say they don’t know whether a robbery in which armed home invaders tied up a couple and shot their dog is the work of bandits who committed six “bor­ der bandif’robberies last year. In the latest robbery, three men broke a window late Sunday to enter a home near the border a mile or two west of Naco, sheriffs spokeswoman Carol Capas said. The dog w as shot when it m oved tow ard the thieves. The bandits then bound the husband and wife with electri­ cal cord, covered their heads with clothing and left them on the living room floor while ransacking the house. The homeowners were unharmed, and the dog is expected to recover, Capas said The thieves escaped in the homeown­ ers’ pickup with three rifles, appliances, jewelry and cash. Shortly before the robbery, a woman who lives nearby returned to her home to find it had been broken into. Capas said the same suspects probably were responsi­ ble. It was not immediately determined if anything was missing, but it appeared the woman's return scared off the robbers, Capas said. As the woman waited for deputies to arrive, she saw the pickup being driven away but did not realize it w asn’t her neighbors, said Capas. In six ro b b eries in the N aco and Bisbee Junction areas in the first half of 1993, a group of robbers would break into homes at gunpoint, tie up their victims and loot the homes, often escaping in the victims’ cars. Officials believe the thieves were from Mexico, striking homes on the U.S. side of the border and fleeing to safety in their homeland. 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Read the prospectus carefully befon you ineest or seni money.________________ _ P ag e_ 9 Thursday, April S ta te P ress Friends to the end ^ ^ ASU students say they value oppositesex friendships despite some differences \l~ ( I A 'Û IC /A I lLK N A IiV < So - THURSDAY W m \ *>'* . ■ ........r . \V\o ONI y $3r:o v i-n il Live Music 8pm - 12pm n’’ c \i ■ Tired Son I ö jflppY r „% HOUR d® ■ M o rn in g s ta r ép M jL Male students, on the other hand, find they disclose more information about rela­ tionships and problems with their women friends than they do with other men. The men said friendships betw een m ales usually involve activities. Men “do” things with each other. “With male friends, we tend to be more masculine, talk about games, criticize, hit,” said David Gregan, a graduate student in jus­ tice studies. “Whereas with women we tend to talk more as friends, update each other on personal affairs and demonstrate more femi­ nine traits.” A majority of the male students said there are just certain things you do not do or dis­ cuss with other men because it could be per­ ceived as a sign of weakness or femininity, which is a still taboo in today’s society. Dr. Joel Hutchinson, staff psychologist and group coordinator of ASU’s Counseling and Consultation Program, said it is easier to talk to someone who will not judge you or say you are unmanly or weak. Nickel Palace 1110 S. Alma School Road, Mesa 461-8590 3725 E. Southern, Mesa 985-4950 3558 W. Glendale, Phoenix 841-4450 $3°° PITCHERS OF BEER S6°° PI TCHERS OF TEAS a■ By C hristina B ailey State P ress It has often been said that men and women act like they are from two different planets. They don’t always see eye to eye. But despite their differences, the men and women interviewed are finding these oppo­ site-sex relationships invaluable. Most of the female ASU students said relationships with men were more fun and less intense than their friendships with other women. There wasn't competition or the fear of being “b ack -stab b ed ,” by th eir male friends. The women also said that men did not gossip and were able to keep secrets. “There always seems to be jealousy and competition in female relationships,” said Karla Lee-Bryant, a senior in marketing. Many of the female students said there was an element of spontaneity and protection they found in their male friends that they did not always find with other women. They said men also give a more logical, sim plified approach to things. 10 Nickels Free Ip* Ik with $1.75 admission \<& COMPLIMENTARY FOOD BUFFET 18-121 Games on 9\ßcfaCs The rest are FREE Sun-Thurs 10 am - midnight Fri-Sat 10 a m - 1 am Expires 4-22-94 Not valid with any other discount ‘TfCCttcCex D RIN K S P E C IA L S E V E R Y NIGHT Thursday 4/7 - 9-Close - No Cover KARAOKE NITE $1.59 Long Neck Bud • Bud & Bud Light Pitchers also BURGER MADNESS - $3.25 1/2 lb. Burger with choice of Fries or Salad Friday 4/8 - 9-Close - No Cover FOSTER’S NITE $2.99 Foster’s Oil Cans • $3.99 Foster Pitchers S a t u r d a y 4 /9 - 9 - C lo s e LA D IES I N IG H T I NO COVER FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT / ’[ )( i ) \v V vz \W \^ \L ^ ^ AFTEFÌ I^OUnS ’HI 2 ;nn lot lliosd 2 1 &Okie» CRAC Sunday 4/10 - 8-11 p.m. - No Cover LADIES NITE 25<6 Well Drinks & Drafts for the Ladies jlp m , \>l u . i v '1 1 , 1 j j i n e < I d a f t ] te i H6USI Ô8AFT SPECIALS v 'V- c vv CA\C also BURGER MADNESS - $3.25 1/2 lb. Burger with choice of Fries or Salad 7 1 5 S. M c C L IN T O C K • T E M P E • 9 6 6 -1 9 1 1 St a t e P ress T h iirc H a u A n ríl 7 1 QQ4 ASU police to crack down on bike violations Safety school, not fines, to be stressed in dealing with code violations B y C hristina Bailey State P ress An ASU DPS official said Wednesday that an increase in bicycle safety code viola­ tions is prompting a crackdown by campus police. And with pedestrian complaints fueling the fire, the official said ASU police are try­ ing to stress safety instead of handing out tickets. "We get more complaints about bicycles and bicyclists than any other thing on cam­ pus.” said ASU DPS Sgt. A1 Phillips. Each day, between 10.000 and 15,000 people use bicycles at ASU. Phillips said, and riding a bike in a dismount zone is the most common violation cited. Phillips said police are trying to be more visible in the problem areas. They are target­ ing the intersections of Cady and Tyler Malls with Palm Walk and Tyler Mall. These are the areas with the highest accident ratios. Students have been complaining this year that police are not visible enough in pedestri­ an areas, Phillips said. "At any given time on campus, there is probably 30 places where we need to be,” said Phillips. "We just can’t be everywhere all the time. We have to try and break it up and be a little bit of everywhere.” Phillips said they also have to deal with bicyclists running stop signs and pedestrians jaywalking in streets and walking on desig­ nated bicycle paths. Each bicycle cop makes contact with about 100 people a day, Phillips O b e y They can only have a ticket dismissed once by taking the class. With additional tickets, the violator would be required to pay the fine. Phillips said they are trying to extend the classes to once a week and possibly one weekend day a month. o r P a y The problem, Phillips said, is that the majority of the ASU students who are cited are not aware of the bike laws. That is why police are getting ready to distribute more pamphlets on bicycle safety and are trying to promote the bicycle safety class, he added. “We feel the enforcement and education works better than just enforcement,” Phillips said. The bicycle class is not only for people who have been cited; it is for anybody who wants to take it. This two hour class is divided into three sections; The top 10 causes of bicycle acci­ dents, bike theft prevention and registration and classic conflicts bicyclists have. Phillips said it was very important that bicyclists know about the laws because it prevents accidents and citations. An ASU bicycle safety pamphlet stated Arizona has the second highest bicycle accident fatality rate in the United States and in approximate­ ly 60 percent of all bicycle/car collisions, the The shaded areas in the above map represent bicycle dismount zones on campus. cyclist is at fault. In Arizona, a bicycle is considered a vehi­ cle, Phillips said. said. “For each ticket they write,” Phillips said, "they give at least four verbal warnings.” If violators are cited, they have the option of paying an $18 fine or going to a free bicycle safety class that meets every other week. “I tell students they should ride their bikes as if they were driving their car,” he said. State Press Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. When disaster drops in, we'll help pick up the pieces. SEXUALLY ACTIVE? G e t s m a rt... G e t c h e c k e d ! Partners in Health Sexually A ctive? G e t c h e c k e d ... No Symptoms ----------- ► g e t ch e cke d . • You can catch sexually transmitted disease (STD) from partners who have QQ symptoms. • You can have an STD and not experience symptoms. • Even people with HIV might not know it. S y m p to m s --------------- ► get ch e cke d . Nobody wants to deal with insurance companies until something goes wrong. To make it as painless as possible, we've added a lot of conveniences to our full range of Auto Insurance plans. Just call California Casualty and let us impress you with our coverage and our reputation. For over 75 years, we've been there for the simplest questions as well as when disaster drops in. Auto Insurance from California Casualty You'll love us when you need us. Phoenix 1(602)861-2220 Toll Free 1(800)841-4736 For Faculty and Staff Only Auto Insurance Onlv M en's a n d W om en's R eproductive Health E x a m s -------------------► g e t ch e cke d . • For STD's • For pregnancy • For HIV — confidential or free anonymous testing offered Prevent P ro ble m s------------ ► g e t smart. • Practice safer sex. • Complete treatment prescriptions. • Don't "do it" unless you're ready. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9-5 INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346 All students are elig ible for services. Fees m ay apply. ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk Thursday, April 7, 1994 S t a te P ress P age^H P ro te st ‘te stin g ’ th e w a te rs P h o to s b y H a v e n S p e c ia l t o th e S ta te P r e s s AB O VE: Protesters against atm osph eric testin g o f nuclear w e a p o n s confront au th orities at the en tra n c e to th e N evada nuclear test s ite recently. N ineteen w om en and 14 m en w ere arrested fo r tresp assing on F ed eral land. T h e y w ere later released. R IG H T : Ali Sadiqi, 32, a g rad u ate of th e A S U philosop h y d ep artm en t, leads a p ray er fo r particip an ts of the Healing G lo b al W ou nd s action group .Lo oking on from behind is C orbin Harney, leader of th e Nevada Desert Experience. T h e g ro up gathered fo r tw o days of train ing on W estern S h osho n e land before stagin g a protest at the nuclear test site in Nevada. FAR RIGHT: Protesters erected a m o n um en t to victim s o f nuclear w eapo nry. W orld news. F a r S id e c a r to o n s . S ports. C o u p o n s . ASU news. C r o s s w o r d p u z z l e s . W eekly m agazine. T h e a te r a d s . Police R eport. C o m ic str ip s . O pinions. C ryp to q u o te If you didn’t sign up for Army ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your cla ssm a tes by attending Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training. By the time you’ve graduated from college, you’ll have the cre­ dentials of an Army officer. You’ll also have the discipline and self-confidence it takes to succeed in college and b e­ yond. Find out more. Contact Captain Charles Fluekiger at (602) 965-3318 or 1-800-858ROTC. p u zzles. In-depth features. It's fre e . It's free. ARMY ROTC State PRESS T H E S M A R TE S T COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. í S tate P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 S alm on ready for d istrict p rim ary Republican says he opposes health care plan and socialism J o h n S ullivan State P ress Matt Salmon is angry. His anger is directed at what he perceives to be the move of America toward “socialism.” And it is also his main motivation for running for the 1st Congressional District, which encom­ passes Tempe and a large portion of Maricopa County. Salmon, who has been a state sena­ Sa l m o n tor since the 1990 election (R-Mesa), believes that the ultimate symbol of the national swing to the left (toward socialism) is President C linton's current health care plan. He said that C anada, Sweden and Denmark have all seen similar health care plans fail. The C linton plan, according to Salmon, will end up costing Americans far more than it will pro­ duce in bottom line health care. "If you think health care is expensive now. wait till it’s free,” said Salmon. Salmon said the main issue in his campaign is the deficit. He said the interest on the current deficit is taking up 33 cents on every dollar and is slowly bankrupting the nation. "I don’t want to leave that as a legacy for my children.” said Salmon. Salmon said he wants to leave his children a society with a strong commitment to the family unit. "1 know that Dan Quayle was criticized when he said it, but 1 really believe it. There's not much the federal govern­ ment can do about strengthening the family, except staying out of people’s lives,” Salmon said. Dr. Bruce M errill of the W alter C ronkite School of Journalism said that Salmon is clearly the front runner in the race. However, that may be because of the presence of two strong moderates in the primary (Bev Herman, R-Tempe and Linda Rawles). Merrill said this allows conservatives to unite behind the leading conservative, Salmon. Merrill said Republicans in general will probably win 2530 seats more than Democrats. This is due in large part to the current “Whitewater affair” as well as an electoral principal called “surge and decline," which states that the party winning the presidential election will traditionally lose congressional seats in the next election. Salmon said he enjoys being the leading Republican candi­ date. He said being the favorite will make it easy to run a clean campaign, focusing on the issues. But he does not expect a clean campaign. Salmon said he expects a great deal of "mudslinging,” because certain candidates may have to resort to “desperate moves" in attempts to discredit him. However, he does not think the public will buy the bad-mouthing. “The American Public is just sick to death of dirty political campaigning. Those who practice those negative tactics will come out empty handed at the polls," said Salmon. Salmon said he intends to run a grassroots campaign and present his views honestly about cutting excess government spending. "I know a lot of people running for office promise to bring things back, but I’m not promising any pork,” said Salmon. The primary election will be held September 13, and will determine the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 1st Congressional District .seat being vacated by Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., who is running for U.S. Senate. This article is the first in a series of five profiling the can­ didates for the Democratic and Republican Party nominations for candidates in the November general election for U.S. Congress District 1. Cable company plans to add black channel PHOENIX (AP) — Dimension Cable, the Phoenix area’s largest cable television company, has promised to add a black-oriented network to its channel lineup within a year. Dimension has been under pressure from the local black community for several years, since dropping the Black Entertainment Network in 1988, citing low viewership and limited channel capacity. D im ension C able vice president G regg H olm es on Monday announced plans to add a channel aimed a black viewers and also involve minority companies in a pending improvement project. Holmes was accompanied by Vernon Bolling, a broadcast­ er representing the area’s black community. "I and others have been working with Dimension, and we feel we’ve come up with a solution that will satisfy everyone concerned,” Bolling said. “I think it’s important, not just in getting black programs back in the Valley but also economi­ cally.” ASU CABLE C H A N N EL 2 Here's what you can get on Channel 2 RHA & Hall C ouncil Events Campus D ining Hours C oncert Schedules RHA Personals ASU A thletic Schedules Library Hours Free M ovie info KASR Radio SRC Hours ASU Events Contests Giveaways Jokes State Press info For Information, Call The Residence Hal) Association at A SU (6 0 2 )9 6 3 -5 8 0 9 It's It's It's It's It's It's ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY free. free. free. free. free. free. I S ta te P ress / Working with the Phoenix Urban League, Dimension said it intended to make sure minority companies share in the com­ pany’s $130 million improvement project in Phoenix over the next four years. Dimension also promised to add a black-ori­ ented network to its channel lineup by March 1995. Holmes said Dimension has awarded more than $9 million in contracts to minorities in the past year, while rebuilding some of its cable systems to accommodate new technology. The selection of a black cable network will include inde­ pendent research to determine community needs, he said. Dimension has expanded the channel capacities of its sys­ tems in Mesa, Tempe and Fountain Hills. A rebuilding of the Phoenix system is scheduled to start this year, pending the signing of a long-term contract with the city this summer. Dimension has 368,000 customers in 15 area communities. An estimated 4 percent of the subscribers are black. Invitation to apply for S t a t e P r e s s E d it o r s h ip The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State P ress editorship for the Fall Semester 1994. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journal­ ism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from uni­ versity faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The com­ pleted forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Friday, April 8,1994. Brace D. Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Where can you pick up a State P re ss? If you d id n ’t get a “ recycled” S tate Press in one of you r classes, you can pick you r copy up at: ON CAMPUS Adm inistration Building Alum ni C enter ASU Bookstore ASU V isitor Center Business Building, east side Cam pus Police C holla Hall Com m unity Center Engineering Research Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) Gam m age Auditorium Hayden Ubrary Law Library M ail Services M anzanita Hall M anzanita kiosk M ariposa Hall Mem orial U nion Info Desk M urdock H all Nobel Library North C ady Mall North C ady M all kiosk North Forest Mall O cotillo Hall O range M all (by MU) O range M all kiosk (by fountain) O range Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, W est and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV W est) Physical Plant PS 3 ,4 Sonora Hall South C ady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South C ady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation C enter Student Services Building Tyler M all, C ady M all kiosk Tyler M all, east Tyler M all, Forest Mall Tyler M all, Palm W alk kiosk U niversity Activity C enter U niversity Club U niversity Ftelations OFF CAMPUS A ssociated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Blim pie Sandwiches & Subs Cam pus Com er C art's Jr. Restaurant Changing Hands Bookstore C hris’ Chevron Chuckbox Cinnam on T ree Plaza C luck-U-Chicken C offee Plantation C ollege S treet Deli Cornerstone Mall Express Yogurt G room ing Hum ans Salon Gum by’s Pizza Jam ’s R estaurant K otttys Com er Pocket Long W ong’s M am a’s Pizza M cD onald's on Rural M esa Com m unity College, Adm inistration Building M esa C om m unity College, K irk C enter M ill Avenue Shops M inder Binder's O zzie’s W arehouse Deli Perkins R estaurant & Bakery Ftotherts Bookstore Schlotzsky's Sandwich Shop South M ountain Com m unity College Stan’s M etro Deli Sub Stop Sunny’s Pizza Taco Johns The Com m ons Tow ers Apartm ents Tow er Records W endy’s W horehouse 5th Avenue & M ill, northw est com er 6th S treet Newstand ZiaFtecords P age 13 Thursday, April 7, 1994 S tate P ress A SA SU h old s first o f 3 p re-election candidate forum s Candidates want involvement in student government B y G reg Z emeida State P ress One by one. six nicely attired students approached a podi­ um set up on an almost barren stage. They nervously picked up a microphone and spoke to the people gathered on Hayden West Lawn. Some stuttered a bit. while others read from prepared statements. Some spoke softly and stood nearly still, while others boomed their voices out into the audience and danced around the stage. They each had one thing in common: they all want your vote. ASASU vice presidential candidates Alan Frost, Jason Rupp. Brandi Aguilar, Eddie Genna. Pat Baker and Mark Wendell addressed ASU students Wednesday in the first of three candidate forums. Two candidates for office, Andy Krais and David Tung, did not attend. Viola Fuentes, a representative sent by Tung to the forum, spoke on his behalf. There are three vice presidential offices up for grabs this spring. They are the executive, campus affairs and activities offices. Pat Baker. Andy Krais, David Tung and Mark Wendell are the four candidates running for activities vice president. One of the concerns of some of these candidates is the fact that Tung was recently selected as the next student regent. If he is elected as activities vice president, he would hold both jobs concurrently. Tung said on Tuesday he could successfully hold both positions because of his experience in student government and his ability to manage his time properly. “I believe my position in both will complement each other, especially when I'm involved in (the duties of) activities vicepresident. I will be able to reach out to more students and have more contact with them than I would otherwise (just) as a student going to school and being a student regent.” Both Wendell and Baker disagree. “It bothers me because I don't see a firm commitment on his behalf for student regent," Wendell said. “I think that (stu­ dent regent) should be his only commitment." “What 1 think David could do for us is practically almost half of what Mark (Wendell) and I could do because we are only concentrating on one thing," Baker said. Tung, who is awaiting official confirmation from the Arizona Senate on his regent position, said he does not plan to withdraw from the race. While holding one of his happy-face campaign signs on stage, Baker addressed three needs he perceived in student government. They are the need for: a basic activity commit­ tee, more discussion on issues like rape and homophobia on campus, and more Greek representation in ASASU. He said his top priorities are more student involvement in ASASU and more and better equipment for the group. He used the example of the forum’s turnout to illustrate his point. “As you can see right here, there is about 100 of you (lis­ tening) right now. Right now we are a school of about 45,000 students. I only see about ... maybe .005 percent (of the stu­ dent population)," Baker said. “I don’t know how that makes you feel, b u t... there are many other organizations on campus that get the same turnout. To me that is wrong. Something has to be done about that.” Wendell said that he wouldn’t make any empty promises and he doesn’t believe in platforms. He did say he would rep­ resent all the students and not cater to certain groups. "(One of) the three things that bug me that I would like to continue w orking on is to expand the representation in ASASU,” he said. “Currently, there are only two women run­ ning. I don’t know why that is. There is only one openly gay candidate running. I don’t know why that is. We need to bring more students and get them more involved. We need to have more diverse programming and we need to clean up a lot of bulls—t that’s in ASASU.” W endell also urged students to vote for whom they thought was the best overall candidate, not just those repre­ senting a particular interest. Tung’s representative, Viola Fuentes, said Tung has a diverse background in student leadership positions and pro­ gramming. She said he also would like to see more joint pro­ grams with other campus organizations and more diverse speakers coming to address ASU students. "He believes that by combining the human and financial resources within ASASU and the other campus organizations, we can all gain a greater understanding of the issues that affect all of us as students here at ASU,” she said. “David’s vision also centers on being honest and serving the student body before yourself and being a voice for all the students, not just those select few that speak the loudest.” The two candidates for executive vice president, Alan Frost and Jason Rupp, both stressed the need for more com­ munication between ASASU and campus clubs and organiza­ tions. They encouraged the use of E-mail to accomplish this. "I know that the communication thing is lacking,” Frost said. "I want to get the ball rolling there by implementing a couple of new things like ... E-mail.” Rupp said his platform will center around increased com­ munication with campus organizations. “I am a person ... that knows the problems, can deal with the problems, and can get the job done,” he said. Frost said he was the most qualified for the job because of his past and present involvement with student government. “I’m relatively new to this campus and I have a lot of new ideas. I would like to implement those here,” he said. Rupp stressed his knowledge of ASASU’s current prob­ lems as one of the reasons he is the most qualified for the job. “As a member of the (ASASU) senate, I know what the senate’s problems are. I’ve been there,” Rupp said. Brandi Aguilar and Eddie Genna, the two candidates for campus affairs vice president, both discussed how they could improve the various programs offered to students, such as the safety escort service. Aguilar also stressed the need for more student involve­ ment in the community through the volunteer student net­ work. “We need a lot of volunteers in ASASU,” she said. “Basically what I want to do is with the volunteer student net­ work program we would be having shadows and also mentors for incoming freshman and transfer students.” Genna, on the other hand, said community service should be focused more on student concerns. “I agree that serving the community is a wonderful oppor­ tunity to both help those in need and develop your own char­ acter, (but) the role of student government, first and foremost, is to serve the students’ needs,” he said. A guilar said she is the most qualified for the office because she is willing to listen to students’ concerns. “I am responsible and organized and I like to get things done,” she said. “I am very active. Right now I am the volun­ teer student network director ... and I’m involved with (the Residence Hall Association).” Genna stressed the importance of having responsible offi­ cials and said that compromises need to be made to get things done. “You need to listen to everyone... but you can’t necessarily serve the needs of every single p erso n ,” G enna said. “Compromises have to be made, tough decisions have to be made, and, though listening to everyone is a wonderful thing, that doesn't get anything accomplished necessarily.” A second forum for ASASU presidential candidates will be held today at noon also on Hayden lawn. The third forum will include all candidates running for the four top ASASU executive positions and will be held on April 12 at 1 p.m. at the southwest comer of Cady fountain. BEAT THE HEAT! C o llE q E o f U H A & S rts d eraI c ìe n c e s s so LìBeraI s A rts C o llE q E C o u N c i l PR ESEN TS S tu d y « ^y « H th is su m m e r ! fo r * R y 1 l-'Xti l i, ■., ' i4 f~i .v ,k j \ pSfe'i I'M mf Cool off in beautiful Flagstaff during two five-week sessions or one ten-week session — over 1000 classes and special workshops to choose from! ' in* s H a fr e e 1994 Summer Class Schedule 1-800-426-83*5 Early Registration NOW through May 27 Arena Registration June 9 « s \~ Northern Arizona University C a ll to d a y w a t ThuR sdA y FmdAy Session I J u n e 1 0 - J u l y 12 HAydEN Lawn Session II 1 0 a m - 2 pM Learn AbouT clubs & ORqANizATioNS whhiN tLie LibERAl A rts CollEqE J u l y W ' ^ u g u s t 12 Ten-w eek Session -JÙ- J u n e 1 0 - A u g u s t 12 FREE SNO -CO NES Northern Arizona University N A U is an Equal O pp ortu n ity/A ffirm ative A ction Institution C o m ic s State P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 Page 14 by Bill Watterson C a lv in and H o b b e s WANT TO S E E SOMETHING WEIRD? LOOK AT THE NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE BACK P A N E L . WOW. 100% OF THE D A M RECOMMENDED ALLOWANCE OF CAFFEÌNE NET LOOK.' TCW CAN SEND AWAY FOR A CHOCOLATE T H C F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON FROSTED SUGAR bombs " buzz? THE HUMMINGBIRO’ DOLL.' D oonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ppp? -------------- ^ THEPEOPLE ATEASE, OF VIRGINIA! PUKE.rrs SIR! after I HOURS. Y m 1/JILDERKNOWS ROBBIS WEAKNOW, NECOULP BLOOPYHIMBAPLYIN THEPRIMARY, TEARING THEPEMOCRAVCPARTY APART,.. ■ I Ì—ri V Y j M S u d d e n ly , th e d o o r w a s k ic k e d o p e n , (ßß'Tu.JltcP- - a n d w ith n o s tr ils fla rin g a n d m a n e s fly in g , w ild h o rs e s d r a g g e d S a m a w a y . NEW YORK (AP) — Michael Jackson at the Met? You bet. The man who recreated ancient Egypt for his “Remember The Time” video took an after-hours tour of the era’s real artifacts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Jackson, accompanied by a small group, made the special nighttime visit to the muse­ um’s Temple of Dendur and American Wing on March 30, museum spokesman Harold Holzer said. “It was an unusual request,” Holzer said Wednesday. “We have celebrity visitors all the time during regular hours. Woody Allen and Soon-Yi were here a couple of days before Michael.” Jack so n ’s visit lasted several hours, Holzer said. NEW YORK (AP) — Jane Seymour, a.k.a. “Dr. Quinn M edicine W om an,” is proud to play a sexy woman who doesn’t take her clothes off. Her CBS series about a pioneer woman doctor is a hit and Seymour is fast turning into a role model for young girls. That’s a part she relishes. “That is nice,” she said in an interview in the May issue of Ladies Home Journal. “I believe it’s about time we had a woman who’s seen to be strong, vulnerable, fallible, intrepid and brainy — and, at the same time, not nerdy.” Despite her usual attire of ankle-length skirts and muslin blouses, Seymour thinks Dr. Quinn is “sexy without taking her clothes off.” BRANSON, Mo. (AP) — Much to his wife’s dismay, Pat Boone gets applause for chewing gum in public. The crooner ropes, talks and chews gum all at once as humorist Will Rogers in The Will Rogers Follies, the musical that moved this week from Broadway to this Ozarks entertainment mecca. “My wife, Shirley, has tried to get me to quit chewing bubble gum for years. Now sh e’s sunk because now it ’s part of the show,” he said. The show opened Tuesday at the 2,200seat Will Rogers Theatre. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Some home­ maker Mrs. Doubtfire is. According to a law­ suit, children and animals ran wild on the set of the movie featuring Robin Williams as a female nanny-housekeeper. Lawyer Richard Julien, who owns the V icto rian -sty le house used in Mrs. Doubtfire,filed the lawsuit this week against the producers and 20th Century Fox. Trees were cut down and children and ani­ mals were allowed to “run wild” through his late mother’s bedroom, which was supposed to be off limits, the Superior Court lawsuit said. Julien charges breach of contract and seeks unspecified damages. The c ity ’s film co o rd in ato r, Robin Eickman, said moviemakers left the San Francisco house better than they found it. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) — Three years or six months? Prosecutors proposed a plea bargain for Grace Slick, accused of threatening police officers with a shotgun. The former Jefferson Airplane singer is free on $7,000 bail on a felony weapons charge for allegedly th reaten in g three Tiburon officers with the unloaded shotgun at her Northern California home March 5. Slick pleaded innocent to the charge last week. If she agrees to plead guilty to a misde­ meanor weapons charge, she would face six months in an honor farm or spend that time in an alcohol treatment program, Marin County District Attorney Jerry Herman said Tuesday. Slick has until April 25 to respond. That’s two days before her preliminary hearing. “This is the same way we would have treated it if it was a Jane Doe,” Herman said. “We treat everybody the same.” Police went to Slick’s home in response to a 911 call from someone in Slick’s home who said a drunken woman was firing a gun. 5 th A n n u a l Ita lia n Home o f the 'K ille r' Calzone I N T R O D U C E S ----------------------------------- S IG M A ( M ILLER LITE 2 -M A N ! VO LLEYBALL TO U R N A M EN T D O U B LE E LIM IN A T IO N TR O P H IES FO R IS T - 3 RD -A S U C A M P U S • G R E E K S • D O R M S INCLUDES VOLLEYBALL SHORTS 8 9 4 -M A M A 1 0 6 E. U n iv e r s ity D r iv e • 1 B lo c k E a s t o f M ill • $7 °° M in . O r d e r *y * o ff Any larga 1#** N.Y.-Styfe M a n Not vakdwithother dfef* £xp»F«4/2Î/94Cs JMAMA^S 894-M-6M A FIICC C A L Z O N E Bvy 2 cabanes at rogular prim «Mi 3rd cebona FRÍE! of equol or lesser value Not valid with Other afters. Expires 4 /2 1 /9 4 . MAMA'S PIZZERIA 894-MAMA T O ENTER OR FORpOUR|lAMENT INFO CALL S C O l\Y A G E R JORDANÍfACOB CHARLIE 9 1 0 -4 9 5 4 8 9 4 -8786 Sports S tate P ress Thursday, April C ports l) Briefs Movie producer buys Eagles Movie producer Jeffrey Lurie said Wednesday he will buy the Philadelphia E agles for a reported $185 m illion, believed to be the highest price ever paid for a sports franchise. Lurie, who intends to keep the team in Philadelphia, bought the club from Norman Braman follow ing weeks of negotiations. The Eagles did not disclose a selling price. However, various reports have put the pricetag at $185 m illion, which would eclipse the $173 million Peter Angelos paid for the Baltimore Orioles last year. The NFL’s two newest members, the C arolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars, paid $140 m illion for their expansion franchises. This year, Robert Kraft bought the New England Patriots for $160 million, and H. Wayne Huizenga agreed to buy the Miami Dolphins for $138 million. Bram an, a luxury-car d ealer in Miami, bought the Eagles for $65 mil­ lion in 1985. Baseball Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas at New Y a k , ppd., rain Boston 5, Detroit 4 Seattle at Cleveland, ppd., rain Chicago 9, Toronto 2 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 California 4, Minnesota 1 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 8, tie, 5 innings, rain New York 4, Chicago 1 San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 9, Houston 3 Philadelphia 7, Colorado 5 Atlanta 7, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 3, Rorida 2 ' NBA Roundup Philadelphia 115. Milwaukee 114 Miami 114, Washington 103 Charlotte 129, Indiana 99 Atlanta 111, Boston 107 Minnesota HO, L.A. Clippers 100 Phoenix 107, San Antonio 95 L.AJLakers 128, Sacramento 123, OT NHL Roundup N.Y. Islanders 3, Hartford 3, tie Pittsburgh 3, New Jersey 1 Ottawa 6, Washington 5 Tampa Bay 3, Montreal 1 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Calgary 4, Anaheim 2 Compiled from AP reports Page 15 7 , 1994 S econ d ary fille d w ith ta len t, q u estio n s All-Pac-10 cornerback leads Sun Devil squad B y J ulie R euvers S tate P ress Being named to the 1993 All-Pac-10 First Team after last season was a proud moment for ASU cornerback Craig Newsome. With four interceptions and 12 pass deflections under his belt, his distinction as a dominant defensive force was well-earned. But it was even sweeter for Coach Bruce Snyder to see '‘junior" in the space next to the all-conference performer’s name. Newsome — who has a lock on the start­ ing left cornerback assignment — and free safety Eddie Cade return to anchor an ASU secondary that has several question marks in its two-deep chart. And if Snyder is right, ASU’s incoming freshmen have a chance to crack the cornerback and free safety slots this fall. Cade is likely to retain his status as the starting free safety. A sophomore from Eloy, Ariz., he made 57 tackles last year while starting nine games. Cade also posted two interceptions, deflected four passes and forced three fumbles. At right cornerback, practice time has been split between probable starters Marcus Soward, a sophomore, and transfer Anthoni D avis, out o f O range Coast Community College (Santa Ana, Calif.) Freshman Darrell LeBlanc and incoming freshm en M itchell Freedm an (Phoenix M aryvale H igh), Thom as Sim m ons (Diamond Bar, Calif.) and Lamont Morgan (Long Beach, Calif.) are defensive backs who will challenge for the backup comerback and safety slots. Davis suffered a pulled groin in workouts late last week and aggravated the injury again Monday, according to Snyder. But Davis said he expects to return to drills today. “Craig (Newsome) isn’t practicing very much right now, just mainly on Saturdays because he has no class on Saturday,” Snyder said. “We have him and Marcus (Soward) as comers. If Anthoni can get healthy, that will give us three scholarship comers — that’s it.” Snyder named Simmons and Morgan as possibilities at the fifth cornerback slot. Soward earned two letters in his first two seasons as a Sun Devil and said he feels con­ fident with his play after seven workouts. “I think I’m working hard and getting better each day,” he said. “But right now I’m getting the position to where I want it to, and with a little more work I’ll have it perfected. That’s what I’m working to get right now.” Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU cornerback Craig Newsome takes a break during practice Wednesday. Although Newsome has the lock on the starting left cornerback position, many of the secondary positions are up for grabs. Davis said spring practice has given him a jump on making the transition from junior college to Division I football. “A lot of the concepts are the same, it’s just the wording’s a lot different,” he said. “I feel comfortable, but I’m still learning the system a lot. As more and more days go on and I learn, I’ll be fine. The wording is down now, it’s just making sure my injury is bet­ ter.” Freedman sat out the 1993 season to con­ centrate on academics and has not participat­ ed in spring workouts. He doesn’t reside in Tempe and lacks transportation to ASU’s field, according to Snyder. However, he remains a strong candidate for backup free safety. “Maybe Mitchell Freedman would com­ pete with Darrell LeBlanc,” Snyder said, “but Darrell will have this spring practice ahead of him. I could see Mitchell coming in T urn to Football, page 16 . A SU takes dow n W ild cats Despite injuries, tennis sends UofA packing ASU tennis player Kori Davidson returns a volley as she defeats her opponent 6-3, 6-4. The Sun Devils went on to defeat the Wildcats 5-1 Wednesday at Whiteman Tennis Center. By E lizabeth A ppelen State P ress Even though the Cold W ar betw een Russia and the U.S. has ended and the Middle East is holding peace talks, there is still one war that will never end. The war between ASU and UofA. On W ednesday, the lOth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team (9-7 overall) triumphed over the No. 17 UofA Wildcats 5-1, at ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU w om en’s tennis coach S heila Mclnemey said that the competition between ASU and UofA has always been tough. Last time the teams met, UofA squeaked by to win the match, 5-4. On Wednesday, however, the Sun Devils were fired up to beat their rival team. “Playing UofA always psyches you up,” Kara Schertzer said. “Plus, last time we lost 5-4, so we wanted revenge.” Another key motivator that player Joelle Schad used to inspire her, was the sign that UofA hung up on the fence. The sign said “U of A Tennis—Bear Down.” “The sign...I’m not kidding. The sign gave me my focus,” Schad said. Schad defeated Michelle Oldham 6-2,6-2. Sun D ev ils’ Page B artelt and Julie Coppinger, both injured, suffered through two sets each. Coppinger crushed Wildcat A shley M iller 6-1, 6-2, but B artelt was defeated by Angela Bernal 6-2, 6-3. “I was a little concerned going into today (with injured players),” M clnem ey said. "But, I think they hung in there pretty well.” Kara Schertzer defeated Melody Falco 76,7-6 after her loss to her 6-2, 6-2 in Tuscon. “After Schertzer’s loss, for her to come back and beat her 7-6, 7-6, you got to give her credit,” Mclnemey said. All-America Kori Davidson bested her opponent Celine Verdier 6-3, 6-4. "I lost my concentration, but it was good. 1 got it right back and came back (to win),” Davidson said. No. 4 player, M eridith G eiger, also T urn to T ennis , page 16 . St a t e P ress Thursday, April 7,1994 Page 16 Som ething smells, and Football it sure ain’t the shoes M,ke C ontinued from page 15 . Lost in the com­ motion (and pro­ motions) of CBS' television cover- B r a n o m age of last week­ Sports end’s Final Four Editor was an excellent piece of journal­ ism by “60 Minutes.” This is nothing new, for I don't think there is any more respected news program being broadcast today in America. While the quality was typical, the content of Leslie Stahl's segment was not. She tack­ led a sports-related issue, something CBS usually leaves to journalistic mediocrities like Tim McCarver or Pat O'Brien. Stahl shed light on men’s basketball pro­ grams at NCAA Division I universities sell­ ing their good names to shoe companies. And like the inside of a basketball shoe after a hard-fought 40 minutes of action, it stinks to high heaven. Here’s how it works: A shoe company representative and the head coach from a major basketball program sign a deal calling for the coach to get a lucrative signing bonus (Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski got somewhere in the range of a million dollars from Nike) and a salary (about $100,000 yearly) to keep his players wearing the free shoes provided by the company. In the case of Duke. Nike also provides shoes for the school’s non-revenue sports. (ASU’s Bill Frieder and U ofA ’s Lute Olsen also have contracts with Nike, but I don’t know the details of either deal.) And that’s it in a nutshell. The coaches get rich, the schools get free shoes and the shoe companies get free exposure. There’s something very wrong with this and it has a green color. Guess how much Grant Hill, will pocket from Coach K’s Nike contract? Nothing, even though it’s H ill’s blood, toil, tears and sweat — not to mention his feet, which will be wearing the ubiquitous Swoosh logo. He’s an unpaid billboard who is being exploited. A nother exam ple: At M ichigan, the school was selling trading cards with Chris W ebber's picture on the front and Chris Webber's statistics and personal information on the back. The Huskies were making scads of money from his name and feats and he couldn't receive a dime! This is exploitation, pure and simple. Want to know something more infuriat­ ing? CBS is paying the NCAA in excess of one billion dollars over seven years for tele­ vision rights to the men's basketball tourna­ ment. When Hill and the rest of the Blue Devils made to the championship game, what was the size of the check they each received? You all know the answer to that as well as 1 do. Why can't athletes receive some of the revenue they generate for the NCAA? Don’t give any of that "the players receive a free education” junk either, because it doesn’t hold water. Here’s some straight dope from a straight shooter — a guy who’s been there — Charles Barkley. “The schools aren't stressing academics, either; they’re selling wins. The athletic director goes flying around in first class and getting a big bonus at the end of the year. The coach is pocketing hundreds of thousands from a contract with a sneaker company, a television show, and his summer camp. Some of that money ought to find its way to the ath­ letes.” He’s right and any athlete with a lick of sense knows it. Something can be done about this, though. Remember, while the NCAA may make the rules, they can’t make the players play the games. and competing favorably for the spot and get­ ting in the two-deep as a safety. So I think some of the freshmen have to play.” LeB lanc red sh irted in 1993 and has bounced back from health problems and a “checkered performance,” Snyder said. “But he’s made every practice, every snap and things are better. His life is kind of set­ tling in and he’s understanding about how to contribute and play.” Cade remains optimistic about the Sun Devil secondary. Regardless of who receives assignments, he said he expects the group to be talented — led by Newsome, Soward and himself. “The key is just to play hard, to get the speed and we have to make the plays,” Cade said. “We have to make the plays in spring and make the plays on the field every day. We have to get the ball out and get more interceptions.” Tennis___ C ontinued from page 15 . squashed Stephanie Sammaritano 6-1, 6-1. After the Sun Devil’s swept the Wildcats 5-1, the teams elected not to play doubles. “I think Arizona State deserves a lot of credit." UofA coach Becky Bell said. “I thought they played extremely well. They really came out fired up and ready to go and they deserve a lot of credit.” "No. 4 player Meridith played extremely well and Kori is one of the best players in the country, so they deserve a lot of credit,” Bell said. Overall, Coach Mclnerney seemed very pleased with yesterday’s performance. “Anytime that you beat any nationally ranked team in the singles, it feels good,” Mclnerney said. “I think the kids came out and competed really hard today.” Friday, the Sun Devils compete at home ag ain st S tanford and Saturday at home against California. “If our kids come out and play again like they did today, I think we got a sh o t,” Mclnerney said. unless you read your horoscope. In the classified section. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER 5 DAYS ONLY! Thursday April 7 thru Monday April 11 Get over to Wheelers for great prices on bikes and all accessories! \0 & This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole year at our Tempe, Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! *But you MUST have your current student I.D. card or fee receipt with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed File of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! ALL '94 DIAMOND BACK BIKES PRICED TO SELL Outlook Sorrento Topanga Sorrento Sport w/susp. Ascent Response Sport w/susp. Apex Response Elite w/susp. Axis TR CLOTHING, BAGS & SHOES 25% OFF ALL ’92 & ’93 Road Bikes $100-$500 OFF E n jo y o u r n ig h tly drink s p e c ia ls . I "Your Collegiate Cycling Headquarters" C o m p le te S a le s & S e rvice 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 i n » § p a g l| ^ t t i (o n tp a ify * OPEN DAILY Layaway STUDENT DISCOUNTS RESTAURANT PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-0 380 483-5669 Sale $199.95 $289.95 $359.95 $329.95 $449.95 $549.95 $629.95 $799.95 $1099.95 Come see our specials on Hybrid and Cross Bikes OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! T Reg. $227.95 $329.95 $414.95 $389.95 $519.95 $679.95 $729.95 $989.95 $1349.95 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. & Mill 966-3848 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe SW Comer of Broadway & Rural Page_17 Thursday, April 7,1994 S tate P ress Ward shows talent to football Scounts Up C h u c k A sso ciated Press M in n e so ta T w in s secon d b a s e m a n C h u ck K n o b la u ch , left, g o e s w id e in a fu tile e ffo rt fo r a d o u b le p lay b ro k en up by C alifo rn ia A n g e ls ' R ex H u d le r (1 0 ) in th e s e c o n d in n in g W e d n e s d a y n ight, in M in n e ap o lis. S yracuse U niversity Division of In te rn a tio n a l P ro g ra m s A b ro ad 119 E uclid Avenue S yracuse, New Y ork 13244-4170 1-800-235-3472 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward spent 45 minutes Wednesday exhibiting his skills for an array of pro football talent evaluators. But the two-sport Florida State star couldn't answer their biggest question: Football or basketball? “He knows he definitely damages his draft position in both leagues if he doesn’t commit.” said Tampa Bay coach Sam Wyche. With the NFL draft this month, Ward remains undecided about his professional future. Since he missed the NFL scout­ ing combine in February because of basketball, Ward showed pro scouts his throwing ability Wednesday with the help of teammates Kevin Knox and Matt Frier. "He’s got good arm strength,” Wyche said. “He’s got the touch throws, the throws a pure athlete would have.” Wyche said Ward’s mobility and throwing skills offset questions about his lack of size. Ward measured a whisker below 6-foot and weighed 182 pounds. “He’s a pure winner, we know that much,” said Wyche, the lone head coach among the crowd of offensive coordina­ tors and general managers on hand from virtually every NFL team and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who hold the rights to Ward in the Canadian Football League. Ward passed for 5,747 yards and 49 touchdowns and ran for another 889 yards and 10 touchdowns in two seasons to lead Florida State to 22 wins in the 24 games he started and the 1993 national championship. M innesota player personnel chief Frank Gilliam was asked about comparing Ward with former Viking great Fran Tarkenton. “It’s a different era, but he has some of the things Fran had — quickness, peripheral vision, poise, leadership and confidence,” Gilliam said. James Harris, a former NFL quarterback and now assistant general manager with the New York Jets, said he liked the improvement Ward displayed during his senior season. “And he made a lot of plays in tough situations,” Harris said. “He has the talent to play, really has some special skills.” With decision day nearing, Ward is also trying to decide on an agent. He said Wednesday he’s natrowed the choice to a handful, all familiar with both sports. STUDENTS ADM ITTED ABSO LUTELY ,V y 3 s i i / v S Y R A C U S E A B R O A D Something to write home about! * 5 > ’' • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain • Prior foreign language not always necessary • SU credit • Field trips/traveling seminars • Internships • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home or limited apartment placements Ap pl i ca ti o ns still bei ng accept ed W ITH YOUR V A L ID ASU4.ID TO ALL ASU SPORTING EVENTS! ^ ^ ^ ^ E X C E P T F O O T B A L L iM E h rS B A S K E T B A L ^ ^ Classifieds State P ress Thursday, April 7, 1994 P a g e lli* Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or in v ested , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffers ad v ertised in our classified section. For more in fo rm a tio n and a ssistan 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._________ State Prua Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 965-6735 APARTMENTS ASU AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. from $310-$360/mo not includ­ ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 orTere 966-8838. BIG 2BD, 2BA Share a beautiful apartment and keep your privacy. Everything new. $675 furnished. Closest to ASU. 910 E. Lemon (office 919 E. Lemon) 966-9000. HOMES FOR RENT OLD TOWN 3bd & 4bd. Beauti­ ful yard, walk to ASU. 3bd-$725: 4bd-$900. Tim, 894-0288. WALK/BIKE TO ASU. 2 bd. w/den, lg. fenced yard. Evap. and refrigeration. $500/mo. Avail. April 20. 678-4797. RENTAL SHARING F TO share nice fm 2br-lba, $260 + l/2(util). No dep. Near ASU. Need by May 15 or soon­ er. Call Mindy 731-63%. 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 only. May thru Aug. Geeks need not apply! Call for interview 968-2070. ROOM M ATE W ANTED for summer months: middle May through August, Male/Female, clean, neat, non smoker.$300 per month + utilities. Call Chris or Brian. La Mirage Apts. 921-1446. RO O M S FOR RENT _____ TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR _____ SALE $200 DN. + take over payment, lmi 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 %7-8647. CONDO 2BD, 2ba. f/p, all major appl incl, $700/mo. Questa Vida, 714-582-9148.______________ HUD SALE! East Valley, ASU area HUD homes only 3% dn. Call T.J. Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. PAPAGO PARK 2bd 2ba $7500 dn take over payments. Call TJ Carty Realty Exec. 831-0322. Hurry won't last. Great deal. PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bd, 2 ba, all appliances, $55,000, financing available. David, 224-0312. WHY 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, C 21 All-Star, 831-2221. 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 fumished,waterbed, pool, 2 mi/ASU. $380/mo incl util. Call 968-1309. Avail­ able May 1. CLOSE TO ASU, $195/mo. + 1/4 util., looking for roommate. Please call Andrew 921-8304. HOME ALONE II. Quiet neigh­ borhood close/campus. All amen­ ities + athletic club. Avail immed. $30Q/mo. Call Chris, 894-9839. ROOM FOR Rent, $250/mo + 1/3 electric; cable & local phone included. Southem/Hardy. John 968-6911 APARTMENTS #.IBM-XT COMPUTER, W/P, Professional Write, Word Per­ fect, printer, color monitor. Ex­ cellent condition. Call 941-4515. ROCK SHOX Mag 20 1-1/8" X 8". $200, Specialized groundcontrol SZ 43 $90. 897-1163. LAPTOPS MAC SE upgraded, 030 board coprocessor, 4 meg RAM. LQ pntr, fax modem, $950.892-3405 pm. MAC S E /30 w /20m b RAM, 1OOmb hard drive. Power and af­ fordability $800 Steve 966-3112. ROCK GARDEN 30 line BBS with chatting, games, files, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a day at 602-220-0001. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center %8-6074. B uy O f T he W eek Papago Park II, 2 bd poolside, tiled patio, newer carpet, $62,500. PINK FLOYD TWO XLNT Floyd TIX, center floor TIX going to best offer Recvd by April 18. Call Allen 4 info: 829-4922. B o b B u llo ck R e alty E x ec u t iv e s AUTOMOBILES M ISC. FOR SALE 60X 371/2FT., 4 legged drafting table w/2 drawers & Plan Hold straight edge, xlnt. cond. ,$350 obo, 230-2032, lv. msg. SID E -B Y -SID E R E FR IG ­ ERATOR for sale. Great condi­ tion, frost free. $150 OB. Call Kris or Lori 968-7714. H ome Brewing Supplies Brewers C onnection 839-1171 1847 E. Baseline Rd. (SE Com er o f Baseline/M cClintock 81 AUDI 5000S, auto, cold a/c, am/fm cass., sun roof, wht/bm interior. $1850 obo. Call 9685257.______________________ Starter Kits for $38.99 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. LA TO NYC & Phx to NYC 2 r/t a irlin e tic k e ts. M ust sell, $300/each. No restrictions. Call Scott, 230-4360._____________ TRAVELING EUROPE? Seek­ ing companions for backpacking trip June-July. Gail, 966-8%2. ♦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 ASU Telefund needs enthusiastic callers. You will be paid $5hr+bonus to start incl. incentive contest. %5-6754. ATTN - &7/HR 92 PONTIAC LeMans SE, 4 dr., pwr steering, ac, like new, 24K mi. $7500 obo. 706-0815. CHAM PIO NS SPORTS B ar looking for f/t & p/t bartenders. 966-28%, 1825 E. Apache Blvd. MAZDA MIATA 1991, 27,000 m i., autom atic trans., white, $12,000. Call 966-3183. CLUB TRIBECA: Doormen, waitress, floor walker & DJ po­ sitions. DJ bring in demo. Apply in person this week between 123pm, SW com er Scottsdale & McDowell. 1987 ELITE 150, great cond, cheap, reliable and fun! Call 8972515. Student owned. $800. C O M P U T C ^ _ BICYCLES ZENITH MASTERSPORT 286 notebook computer. $475. 8343088, lv msg incl even phone FUNK BASS lessons at ABC Music. Basic theory and techniques to slap. Boris 992-4070. TRAVEL TRAVEL S t u d e n t CATCH A JET! Europe - $269: New York - $129 Call for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098. 84 AUDI GT, 5spd, stick, a/c, sunroof, runs great. $1950 obo. Call 784-6124.______________ MOTORCYCLES T r a v e l 1 -8 0 0 7 7 7 0112 sTATRAvn T h « w o r ld * U r g « * t « rü d e n 1 & y o u t h t r * v « l o r g a n is a t io n CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great benefits. (714) 549-1569._________ DATASOURCE ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean Summer Programs. Application deadline extended. Call %5-4630 for information. Tem pe business now hiring w arehouse/manufacturers rep /sales help, 3-7pm, no exp nec. Call Jim, 820-8408.__________ Behind Baseline Pub) T-F 4-9pm, Sat 10-6pm, Sun l-5pm TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS ___ Phoenix Suns. .U B 40----. .all local and national events.. . . Jack s.. T icket. . A gency.. across from ASU S. D. Stadium 968-3939 m/c visa disc. amex. 998-2992 EARLY BIRD Special on 2 bd Call for summer prices, short leases accept. Walk to ASU. On 8th St. btwn Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238. BICYCLES IBM Thinkpads, Toshiba porteges & satellites, NEC Versas. Call Laptops ♦ at 602-322-5258. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS COLLEG E STUDENTS and Teachers! Children's Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for Program Leaders, C oun­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and cooks to work June 1-Aug 13. Good salary, job experience, plus Room/Board. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. Box 1111, Tucson, AZ 85702 or call 1-602-8840987. Currently hiring mature indi­ viduals as telephone market re­ search interviewers. No experi­ ence necessary. Training pro­ vided, requires good 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._____________ D IST R IB U T IO N C O O R D I­ NATOR, perm, p/t, publishing co., light delivery, call Susan 9987025.______________________ EASY MONEY- Petition circu­ lators wanted for Scottsdale area. Flexible hours. Call Denise at 994-4732 for details. ENJOY THE kitchen? Prepare, serve, stock & clean for small company's, Scottsdale location. Mon-Thur, 3pm-? $5/hr. Kara, 438-2800.__________________ LAWN SERVICE needs p/t help. $6.00/hr, no exp nec. If you use drugs, please don't apply. Call 966-3269. LOOKING FOR 5 students to work 3 hrs/eve, $10-$15/hr. Mgt. positions also available. Call Doug Durant, 894-6010 for appt. MAC PROGRAMMER. Full time. Excellent pay and benefits. C/C++experience required. IBM compatible knowledge a plus. Send resume to: CompuMed, 1200 N. El Dorado Place, C-300, Tucson, AZ 85715. MODELS/ACTORS,M-F, ALL types, for inti music videos, nat'l commercials & local print work. No exp. nec. 266-6271. MOTIVATED PEOPLE wanted for our expanding multi-million dollar company. 2-3K/month. For appt., Jayson, 829-8105. NATIONAL ANSWERING serv­ ice needs open-minded personnel. 3 shifts. 352-4220, Roxy. P/T HELP wanted, 4-8pm, M-F, $6/hr + bonuses. M ust have tmsprtn. Call 829-1223. P/T POSITION in small specialty shop. Retail exp in mens and la­ dies clothing. Apply in person, 1125 Rio Salado Pkwy, Tempe. PERFECT A job advertising for major oil & tire co. Part-time. Job $300 to $500 a week, 4:30-8:30pm, MonSat. Will train, not phone sales. Call for appt, 831-8208 anytime. If no answer, leave message. PERSONAL ASST for male wheelchair user in Tempe. Start mid-May, p/t, $6/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req. 319-354-5292. PHOENIX RADIO station seek­ ing p/t telephone researchers (temp). No exp nec. Exlnt comm skills a must. Please call Becky, 258-8181 between 8am-5pm. POT OF GOLD Earn up to $15 per hour while having fun, pt/ft. 279-3755. 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. Must 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. $10 per hr, lam-5am. 966-2389. SUMMER RESORT JOBS Earn- to $12/hour + tips. Loca­ tions include: Hawaii, Florida, Rockies, Alaska, New England, etc. Call 1-800-807-5950 ext. R5918.____________________ 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 921-7755, 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 of Isreal + Judism, p/t flex hrs. Call Simon 966-3384. 0 000000000000000010000 0 ft J --------s 1 \ DIALAMERICA MARKETING, INC. i HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL mm ■ VAYTO SU C C ESS W e are currently interviewing for the seventh largest telem arketing company in the U nited States. Due to our expansion, we have promoted, from within, 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 of several Fortune 500 com pa­ nies. W e provide a state-of-the-art calling environm ent and o ffer... • $6/hr guaranteed paid weekly • C om m issions up to an additional $8/hr • • Paid holidays • Health & Dental Insurance • If you're looking for a future, excellent work experience, a sum m er job, or ju st a great "resume builder", give us a call. As we anticipate nothing but continuing grow th and opportunity during 1994, ASU/M CC students are currently being hired for the following shifts: 8 a.m .-4 p.m., 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m., 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Telemarketing for the Image Conscious i I I Across From I Dialamerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing 1 is growing again! We're continually looking for bright, 1 company, energetic people to join our staff and we will be hiring a 0 number of students during the academic year. 0 VFlexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Early AM, i Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve, & Weekends. 0 VExcellent Earning Potential—Average $8 $10/Hr. $10—$20/Hr. 1 For Our Top Producers. V Paid, Complete ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee) 1 VNice Offices, FullyTraining Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. i V Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications. i VA Short Walk From ASU Campus. i I Please Call (602) 894-0264 For A Confidential Interview I m m ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway, Suite 205 • Tempe 784-1599 1 0 — C rC rC rC rtrC r F F F F F Ji i i i n 0 q 0 1 I m I ! § 0 «■ +• JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDGENERAL AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919)929-4398 ext. A145. WALK FROM ASU! No Selling Telephone survey research, flexib le hours available mornings, afternoons, even­ in gs, weekends. Start at S 5/hr. W eekly pay. Fre­ quent raise reviews. AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean. Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929-4398 ext. C l45. Higginbotham Associates 8 2 9 -3 1 4 1 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 employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918. M O D EL SE A R C H Paris Petites of Beverly H ills is com in g to Phoenix on Sunday April 10th a t the C rescent Hotel at 12, 2. 4. or 6pm. Women 50-57, Men 505 11, earn $250/hr. pt/ft. No experience necessary. RESTAURANTS/ BARS with the NO HOBO BAND T onight *Every Thursday!* 9-Close M M cC lintock Si C u rry • 921-7343 ■ JAZZ! Cj1 BANDERSNATCH BUD DIM0CK 8:30-11 p.m. NO COVER S t. & F o r e s t BREWPUB all dom estics WINE TASTING & DINNER S20/ticket, available at Francesca's, 1245 W. Elliot Suite 124, Tempe P/T OFFICE assistant for Phx home building co. PC experience necessary. David. 224-5007. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & counter help. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B’s Pizza. 945-8850. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Calling aU ASU SPORTS FANS!! Anything on Menu RED ROBIN THE PIERSONS ^ 9 p.m.-1 a.m. * ^ STOCKYARDS REST, now hir­ ing lunch hostess. Must be per­ sonable & energetic. Apply 10am5pm. 5001 E. Washington. •1 0 Homemade Sauces* F o ra Good Tim e call 966-1300 Bafcoa Cafe . 404 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101 J "Can you handle "911"? 'til 2 a m 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S. of Univ. Dr.) ECGINGTONS An e x c itin g b re a k fa s t; \ fo r ; w a itre s s p o s itio n s .; M u s t b e a v a ila b le j FOUND: MULTI-COLORED Australian Shepard mix, 4/5, fe­ male. Vicinity o f ASU at Rural/ M cAllister. Taken to Animal Shelter. No collar. Mesa jP f i s / SUMMER JOBS-Directory o f resorts, amusement & nat'l parks now hiring nationwide. Send $2 and SASE to: WRE, Box 2704, White City, OR 97503._______ HAPPILY MARRIED couple want to give your newborn love & security while easing your de­ cision. Expenses paid. Jean & Steve, 1-800-362-8856. SERVICES PERSONALS NOTICEABLE NAILS. Pedi­ cures $30, fills $20, sets $40. 20% off 1st time clients 829-6799 AO BRIGET! Hope you're en­ joying I-week! Get excited for in-itiation! Love Shannon. AO NEW Members- Initiation is soon. Get ready. Your actives love you. AOE. A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons & Delivery available. Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. Where ASU Goes fo r Pizza AAA-THF. gentlemen of Delta Upsilon thank you for a great night at Minder's! Let's do it again!! THIRSTY AAO ACTIVES be afraid, be very very afraid. THURSDAY DAVE - The pine trees are calling! Do you hear them? BHR. $125 DO YOU love vo lley b all? REACH has extended the dead­ line for entering our tournament. Come up to the REACH desk 3rd floor MU and sign up today. All 12 oz. Bottles B u d • A m stel S am A d a m s S t. P auli H ein eke n • B ecks JOB OPPORTUNITIES ADOPTION CAR REPAIR Mobile- We come to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. STUDENT LOANS No u p -front fees. A pply by phone, lowest interest rates avail­ able. Special offer, limited time. Please call 230-5237. TAX HELP pe rson: 1660 S. Alm a School I TO ALL Fratemities-Get ready for A4> Golf April 16. Have any ?'s, call Lisa and Holley 7840337. From A. MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! Motivated student organizations, (fraternities, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry at 1-800-756-6662. tw o w e e kd a ys p lu s | w eeke nds. A p p ly in SPRING FLING April 7-10, Nothing else like it! Join us at Uof A Mall this weekend for the nations largest student run carnival. 602-621-5610. _______ Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. WENDY'S Help wanted f/t and p/t, very flex, hrs, pay dep. on exp. please cont. Gary, Reggie or Pete at 966-3092. FREE LOST/FOUND Every Day, Every Hour F R E E D E L IV E R Y Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff & host/hostesses with daytime availability. Apply in person, 1375 W. Elliot. ZN W ILL dom inate AAITs Shoot The Hoops! ¥ Your Coach­ es. FU N D R A IS IN G " TONIGHT! ZAT CHARITY congratulations! I knew you could do it. Love AEn Spider ¥ ¥ ¥ SIGMA PI is now PI SIGMA. LOST: SUNGLASSES in COB 1st floor mens bathroom on Mon. 4/4. Call 966-9411. Reward. JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­ ing applications for cashiers-food servers. Fashion Square Mall, apply in person. 423-1505. PHI SIGS! Sign in at Brown's and Fumbles today to win more than the basketball tournament! Love, Your coaches. ZOE Pre Rush Dinner Thursday, April 7th, 5:30 p.m. ? Call 784-0569 or 784-0583._________________ I 60-oz. pitchers $3.75 ID CHECKER/DOORMAN need­ ed p/t. 2 lor older, fun beer & wine pub. 28th St.& Ind. Sch. Call 11 -3, The Monaster) 8407510. so much fun together, have a great I Week!! Luv, Big Sis. SIGMA KAPPA Baby Snakes... The Snake Pit is coming!!!! 2 fo r 1 C o lle g e N ig h t W haf s New at Cluck-U? rd>B RORY, we R going to have SHOOT THE Hoops-Goodluck to all teams! Don't forget 2 sign in at Browns & Fumbles. ¥ AAI1 1024 £ Broadway Tempe • 967-8875 DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Great money, experienced only apply. Steve. 921-3278. POSITIONS AVAILABLE in the NM Cafe: Wait staff, ft/pt. emphasis on customer service. Contact Human Resources. Neiman Marcus or Cafe. M USIC 6-ft Big Screen 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 or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (44th/Camelback) NOW HIRING at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Competitive wages. Apply in person at 9150 E. Indian Bend Rd.. Scottsdale. R ural & A pache 894-2662 4pm-close Thursdays C O R K N CLEA VER TOB HEATHER R., only 3 more days until revealing! T WILL slam dunk the com­ petition in AAFI's Shoot The Hoops! v Your Coaches. OZK ADAM: You're a sw eetv! Let's do Bobby McGee's again! Get stoked for this weekend . . . ADPi Basketball??? ¥jc by t PERSONALS FIJIS: ROB, John & Mark, Stars & Crescent is 1 day away! Can't wait to party with y'all Av Your Dates. l SUNDAY, APR IL 10 1 :3 0 -4 :3 0 P.M. BOLA BOLA. f/t 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. & lu n ch re staurant is RESTAURANTS/ BARS (UtATEITL DEAD XKillT Featuring Select Domestic & Im ported O rganic W ines HELP WANTEDCLERICAL S Page 19 Thursday, April 7, 1994 S tate P ress C o o rs Light M o lso n B artles & Ja ym e s 968-6666 1301 E. University CHEAP DATE Students admitted free to all ASU sporting events with valid ASU ID (except Football & Men's Basketball). SUCH A DEAL! HEALTH & FITNESS LOSE 20LBS. in 90 days guar­ anteed! Scientific Secrets direct from Japan. Free information. W rite to Zensekai, P.O. Box 14158, Lansing, MI 48901-4158. MAGIC DIET, lose up to 301bs. in 30 days. $34 + S.&H. / V/M accep. 1-800-884-0208 or 1-800327-1458.' WANTED: BALDING men and women, 30 day gaurantee or your money back, 345-0073. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. 1 DAY Turnaround- Most pa­ pers. Professional word processing/papers/resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892-7022. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING AAA QUALITY w/p, laser print­ er. $2/double spaced page. Quick service. Sandy, 902-0549. AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TUTORS t ENG. 102 Tutor wanted!! To help with research paper. Call for more info asap!! 968-2070. Ask for Trish. WANTED FEMALE VOLUNTEERS need­ ed. Research project requiring 5 day hospital stay. $ 150 stipend of­ fered. Please call Dr. Paolisso, 263-1558. ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transcrptn. WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime FAST HELP! Term papers, thes­ es, resumes. APA/MLA, laser. Therese, 491 -7904. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. RESUME HELP-5 page reports reveals what top firms look for in resumes from college graduates. Send $3 to Resumes Edge 1008 E Baseline #894 Tem pe, AZ 85283. WORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W comer, Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145. WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable word process­ ing. Term papers, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537. WHY TYPE IT YOURSELF? If you'd rather spend your time doing something besides typing, let an ASU graduate help you make the best impression possible. APA/MLA expert, laser printer, rush jobs no problem! Theresa • 924-1976 INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get your private license the afford­ able way ! Page Terry @209-3988 Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. w We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially cor­ rect as to bend over and pick an Insert that might slip out of your State Press? Thanks. We appreciate your 1 help. And so does the earth. Y our In d iv id u a l H oroscope = F rances D rake = For Thursday, April 7,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) T im e by y o u rs e lf le a d s to im p o rta n t in sig h ts a b o u t a career concern. You may face e x tra d u tie s in c o n n e c tio n with others. Money prospects turn for the better. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll help someone out with a p ro je c t today. S u rp risin g news comes from an agent or adviser. Y ou’ll share happy times this evening with part­ ners and friends. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The workload is liable to be heavy, but y ou’ll also m eet with new opportunities to get ahead. Your versatility leads to' m ultiffli &5c6Trfplishments today. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A partner has an unusual sug­ gestion. Serious intellectual work today will be followed b y p le a s a n t s o c ia liz in g . Travel is a plus. A romantic introduction comes. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) N ew w ork p ro c e d u re s w ill in c re a se yo u r pro d u ctiv ity . G ood news today pertains to property interests and invest­ ments. Someone may ask you for a loan. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Couples may have to share a r e s p o n s ib ility to d a y , b u t you’ll also share warm times to g e th e r. In a d d itio n , you m ay be m aking plans to get away for a spell. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A business opportunity comes through a friend. It will be a busy and productive day for you on the job. New chances for financial gain will certain­ ly arise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Y ou’ll be happy that you’re able to assist a child w ith a p ro b le m to d a y . D e lig h tfu l tim e s co m e th ro u g h social interests. Love will blossom for some o f you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y ou’ll be getting your house in tip to p s h a p e to d a y in p re p a ra tio n fo r g u e s ts . A long-standing problem is hap­ pily resolved. Enjoy fa m ily * life tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Im p ro v e d c o n c e n tra tio n b rin g s you s u c c e ss w ith a m ental project. Local travel h a s ro m a n tic o v e rto n e s . Y o u ’ll receive a w onderful invitation from a friend. AQUARIUS ^ (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y o u ’ll d e v o te so m e tim e to d a y to fin a n c ia l re c o rd ­ keeping. In business, yo u ’ll meet with a new moneymak­ ing opportunity. A gift comes from a relative. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Y ou’ll be pleased with news from a friend. Today things g o v e ry m uch y o u r w ay. Others will find you especial­ ly charming. Take advantage of a travel opportunity. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are perhaps more reflective than the typical m em ber of. your sign. You are idealistic and you often have deep spiritual* o r p h ilo s o p h ic a l le a n in g s. You usually w ork be tte r on your own than in partnership. You have strong imaginative powers and are often found in c re a tiv e fie ld s . Y ou need some time to yourself to k e e p ^ y o u r e n erg ie s in fin e-tu n e. B irthdate of: Jam es G arner, a c to r; B illie H o lid a y , ja z z singer and W alter W inchell, columnist. # Sta te P ress Thursday, April 7,1994 Page 20 TWO SH IR TS Arizona State University Codage of E ngin— ring and Applied S cience* Department of Aeronautical Technology Box 876406 Tempe. A Z 85287-6406 (6 0 2 ) 965-7775 FO R PRICE t h e ONE O F (W E L L , S O R T O F ) B O D Y HEAT I m i OP CHANGE SPORTSWEAR Graduates: TAKE OFF FOR PILOT SCHOOL 100% COTTON ON A W h it e T e e : Begin training at the Lufthansa Pilot School located in Bremen, Germany or at the Arizona State University campus in Tempe, Arizona. [n a m e ¡ADD. ZIP SIZE !q t y Airline pilot classes now forming: Call or write for details. Send $ 1 9 .9 9 + $ 2 .9 5 TX, S&H TO: 10% OF PROCEEDS GO TO ASU SCHOLARSHIP FUND Train with the professionals ST. ¡CITY O v e r t h e R a in b o w m a r k e t in g P.O. BOX 159 PEORIA, AZ Ô5345 PHONE (602) 979-0104 (Allow 4 -6 w ksfor delivery) B o b 's B ic y c le B a m NEW ■ USED ■ BUY ■ TRADE OUR SUMMER ACCESSORIES ARE IN! 1 5 % O F F ALL NISHIKI & BCA Mountain Bikes EXP. 6-1-94 v ^ V M tfr a c X — X The G ommage On Stage Series presents dancer/choreographer Bebe Miller Company Friday, April 8 Tickets: $7.50 students with ID, $15 general public. On sale at G am m age and all Dillard's ticket outlets. Live Dance Dance Video Dance Q&A Through dance. Miller seeks to find a physical language for the human condition. The Village Voice calls her work "hot and messy," The New York Times says it is "vibrant and quirky," and the Houston Chronicle describes it as "emotionally dazzling." Find out for yourselfl Audience will be seated on stage with the performer. Seating is limited. Advance ticket purchase is recommended. Partial funding fo r the G am m age perform ance o f Bebe Miller C om pany has been provided by th e Arizona Commission on the Arts through appropriations from th e Arizona State Legislature and grants from th e N ational Endowment fo r the Arts. i Supported by A rizona C ommission o n the Arts % GAMMAGE 1 ■ ■ 1 1 Let Bob's Professionally Pack & Ship your Bike (anywhere in the U.S.) for only 00 $ EXP. 6-1-94 I 894-6852 I V n : 9 2 0 E. University Dr. (CORNERSTONE MALL) ~ |p k:S