©Copyright. State Press. 1994 Tempe. Arizona F rid a y , A p ril 1 5 ,1 9 9 4 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 7 8 N o . 5 7 R e g e n ts Computer blues a p p ro ve tu itio n in c r e a s e Coor endorses $50-$150 hike ASU junior Lisa Toll awaits a computer terminal at the Computing Commons Thursday afternoon. To deal with overcrowding, officials have instituted lines for Macintosh and IBM terminals. Each available computer is distributed to the first in line. Toll waited for 25 minutes before landing a terminal. M EChA conference begins today Organizers expect over 1,000 participants in Chicano event By M ika A kikuni State P ress A national conference expected to draw more than 1,000 participants will be hosted this w eekend by the ASU branch o f the Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlán, beginning today with a ceremony at Hayden West Lawn. The National MEChA Conference will mainly attract Chicano university and high school students representing more than 10 different states, said Maria Elena Contreras, a member of ASU MEChA. The conference will feature an introduction to the Chicano rights movement, seminars discussing contro­ versial issues facing Chícanos, and informa­ tional speakers. "This year is a critical year to be hosting the N ational MEChA Conference at ASU because we are going to be addressing a lot of critical issues," said Armando Torres, presi­ dent of ASU MEChA. “We will also discuss plans of actions that we will take for those issues.” T orres said the N ational M EChA Conference, which was assigned its name last year, is a product of the National Chicano Student Conference, which has been meeting every year since the 1970s. The seminars and other programs planned for the conference this year will take place mainly on the second floor of the MU and in the Business Building until Sunday. Registration for the conference costs $25 for university students and $15 for high school students. Registrations will be held at the Hayden West Lawn today from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.. and tomorrow at the fountain in front of the Business Building from 8:00 a.m. to noon. "It is very exciting, because it will create a verv good environment for the Chicanos here in Arizona, and especially here at ASU, said Contreras. She added that the mass distribu­ tion of information and education provided by the conference will help many Chicanos in becoming aware about themselves. “The idea of this conference is to establish some form of communication with not only th e C hicanos in here but n atio n ally ,” Contreras said. “Also to the idea is to figure out ways to improve Chicano communities.” Contreras said she chose to call herself Chicana because she was not brought up com­ pletely Mexican. “I grew up under the influ­ ence of a lot of old Mexican traditions, but I was raised in the United States with a lot of American influence.” Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of Student Life for cultural diversity, said the word Chicano has indigenous roots. “It was used predominantly during the ■ T urn to MEC hA, page B y S haw n B oyd State P ress TUCSON — In ­ state students will pay an additional $50 for tuition next fall, while those from out of state w ill fork over $150 more after a vote by the Arizona Board of R egents here Thursday. The board voted 71 to increase tuition with only one regent, Spencer In so lia, a UofA student, voting against the measure. ASU P resident L attie Coor said he strongly endorsed an incremental increase in tuitions, and noted: “L ast y ea r’s w as a dramatic, and in many cases for students, an M cW hortor unmanageable increase.” The increases won’t hit students as harshly as last year, when in-staters faced a $250 increase and non-residents a $350 hike. Tuition levels had been frozen the previous two years. Patrick McWhortor, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said he expected the $50 increase for in-state stu­ dents. “Certainly, I think the in-state students had the feeling from the discussion that it was going to be $50,” he said. But Amy Pzittelo, assistant director of state relations for the Associated Students of ASU, said the regents pulled a surprise punch with the out-of-state increase. “We were expecting the $50 (for in-state students), but $150 is a bit high for out-ofstate,” she said. “I w ouldn’t say we are happy.” 2. T urn t o Tuition, page 2. C olleagues m ourn accidental death o f A SU em ployee S tolz struck by car w h ile cyclin g; rem em b ered as ‘w ell lik e d ’ by all B y P aul M atthews S tate P ress Members of the ASU Department of Academic Facilities mourned the loss of a popular colleague Thursday after he was killed in a bicycle accident in Mesa. William Stolz. a 30-year-old space planner, was struck by a car and killed early Thursday morning while riding his bicy­ cle to work, Mesa police spokesman Earle Lloyd said. Stolz’ supervisor, Jack Shafer, said the entire department was shocked by the news and many of them were given the day off. “The units here are relatively small; everyone is out there together,” Shafer said. "It was very difficult to work today.” Stolz had been with the department for about five years. Weather Outlook Sunny and slightly warmer. High 92. Shafer said. As a planner, his job was to help compile the class schedules for the ASU Bulletin. He also worked at find­ ing space for research facilities and employee offices. "He was just a really normal guy, and he got along well with his colleagues,” Shafer said. "He was well liked by everyone he worked with.” Lloyd said the accident occurred about 7 a.m. at the inter­ section of University Drive and Extension Road. Stolz was riding his bicycle northbound on Extension when he was broadsided by an eastbound 2-door Nissan driven by 33-year-' old Telesforo Garcia. Lloyd said Garcia had run the red light at the intersection and, after hitting Stolz, he jumped out of the car and he and T urn to Accident, NASA leaders meet at ASU Thursday for the second day of a national convention. Page 6 W orld/ N ation A would-be write-in candidate contests the ASASU elections. Page 7 U.S. pilots mistakingly shot down two American Blackhawk helicopters over Iraq, killing 26. Page 3 page 2. Sports Spring practice for the ASU football team ends with a bang Saturday with the annual Maroon and Gold scrimmage. Page 11 Where To Find It t*mfg Classifieds...........................13 Comics..................................10 Crossword.............................. 6 Horoscopes ......................... 15 Opinion.................................. 4 Police Report.........................7 Sports....................................11 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation.........................3 Page 2 State P ress Friday, April 15, 1994 T u itio n ________ T oday C ontinued from page 1. McWhortor said it would be difficult to criticize the out-of-state increase, because Arizona's universities are comparatively less expen­ sive than other schools. “Out-of-state is so hard to measure, because compared to other states it is a good deal,” McWhortor said. The vote means students from Arizona, who now pay $1,778 per academic year, will have to cough up $1,828 next year. Those who come from other states will see the current total of $7,284 for tuition at ASU and UofA climb to $7434, while out-of-state students attending NAU, who now pay $6,530, will pay $6,680. John Malik, ASASU executive vice president, reacted negatively to the regents’ decision to raise tuition, saying, “I'm very disappointed.” Malik said he is not convinced that the increase in costs of a uni­ versity education warrant the size of the tuition increase voted for. by the ABOR. The board also approved a formula providing for $6.5 million set aside from the increased tuition to be used to help financially needy students. The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are p rin ted according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the full name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. • A lcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the Newman Center, northwest comer of College and University. • Campus Comm unities — Natural R esources and the E nvironm ent — Telephone Book Recycling on campus until April 15. For more information, call Richard Hydro at 965-3633. • Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance Meeting, guest speakers from the Hispanics Experts Database, MU Gold Room South, 5 p.m. • Tau Beta Phi — Initiation ceremony and spring banquet. Fiesta Inn, 2100 S. Priest Drive, maps available in ECG 320,6 p.m. • N ative A m erican B usiness O rganization _ M eeting, A ll Conference Room, 3:30 p.m. • AIESEC — M eeting, MU M ojave Room 222.4 p.m. • K U K Q 1060 AM R adio — State Press editor Jake Batsell and former edi­ tor Kris Mayes will discuss the proposal to eliminate UofA's journalism school on "A View From the Left with Jeffrey Gale.” Sunday. 8 p.m.-l 1p.m. In other action, the board also: • Approved raising incremental registration fees for law school stu­ dents at UofA and ASU by $2,000; of those added fees, 15 percent will be set aside for financial aid. • Approved increasing tuition and fees at the UofA College of Medicine by $180 to $6,826. Douglas J. Wall, regents’ president, also created a Regents' Commission on Student Costs and Financial Assistance “to give these major policy matters the study and attention they require.” Earlier, during a public comment period, a Pulitzer Prize-winning UofA graduate urged the regents not to let the university’s department of journalism be dismantled. “The journalism department is already bleeding from an ill-advised (committee’s) recommendation that the department be put to death,” said Frank Sotomayor, now an editor at the Los Angeles Times. The Associated Press and Chris Driscoll o f the State Press also contributed to this article. M E C h A _________ C ontinued from page 1. 1960s, when Mexican-American college students found pride in their indigenous roots," Trevino said. “They began to look at the Aztecs and the Mayans as a source of inspiration for the Chicano movement, a large scale, civil rights, educational movement that still exists today. “MEChA is the organization that still carries the banner of civil rights and we should all be proud that MEChA has decided to work hard this year to bring this prominent conference to ASU. The future of the nation will depend on our youths.” Trevino said the word Chicano was chosen by activists as a word identifying themselves because the Aztecs used to pronounce their tribe’s name as Mexhicano. Guadalupe Mizcles, a second year criminology and Chicano stud­ ies major representing Chicanos from the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, said she is excited to be a participant of the conference. “Coming from a predominantly white university, it’s nice to see a lot of brown faces, a lot of people claiming their Chicano back­ ground,” Mizcles said. “The sim ilarities that I see between the Chicanos in ASU and Minnesota is the fire that we all have to claim our indigenous background.” Mizcles said that racism is still prominent in her university because “they want to clump us (Latinos, Chicanos, Mexicans, indigenous peo­ ple, and international Latino students) under the same umbrella.” She also said that when her Mexican parents immigrated to the United States before she was bom, they had to see signs on the streets saying “No pets, no Mexicans.” Elizabeth Dreier, a freshman Chicano studies major from the same university as Mizcles, said even though she is half Anglo, she identi­ fies more herself with Chicanos because “I can’t go into my white cul­ ture. There’s nothing for me to look at and say, ‘I’m proud to be white.’” A ccid en t_______ C ontinued from page 1. his two companions took off running. “They were chased down by a citizen,” Lloyd said. “I don’t know how he talked them into going back, but he did.” Lloyd estimated the car was traveling between 50 and 60 miles per hour when it struck Stolz. Garcia was arrested and charged with leav­ ing the scene of a fatal accident. The citizen who chased Garcia down was Stephen Martin, a 23year-old pool cleaner who was driving behind Garcia when the acci­ dent occurred. “They didn’t hit the breaks at all,” Martin said. “(Stolz) was tossed THE CHASE CONNECTION More than just another part-time job! With Chase BankCard Services, you can earn extra money while gaining valuable work experience! 10 feet in the air and 50 feet forward. “I hope I never have to see anything like that again.” Martin said he followed Garcia and his friends onto Cherry and finally caught up to them on Third Street where he convinced them to go back. “I just said ‘You guys are going to have to go back. You’re finger­ prints are on the vehicle and it will only be worse later,”’ Martin said. Stolz had no children and he is survived by his wife, Jane. Funeral arrangements will be determined today. SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU'LL GET A DINNER We recognize the importance of an education and that’s why we offer various part-time shifts for the summer and continuing through the academic year. ASU students enjoy the competitive pay, as well as the opportunity to grow with a proven leader throughout their college years. We’re devoted to finding the most enthusiastic and dedicated em­ ployees to provide our VISA and MasterCard customers the high­ est quality service possible. We currently have part-time opportunities for: Authorizations Collections Exceptions Clerk Fraud Experienced and entry level opportunities available. All positions require excellent interpersonal skills, and the ability to thrive in a fast-paced, dynamic environment! /'O f' im m e d ia te c o n s id e r a tio n to d a e f// T his y e a r w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike Pulos of T h e Spaghetti C o m p a n y will give you o n e F R E E dinner* for each din n er you order! It's our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L . And it's good for the w hole y e a r at our T e m p e , Phoenix and Scottsdale locations. A ny d ay of the w eek, for lunch o r dinner, T h e Spaghetti C o m p any is known for a great m eal at an affo rd able price. But the S U N D A Y A S U S P E C IA L m akes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full-course m eal with all the trim­ m ings - from salad to dessert. Just stop by Student Employment on the 2nd floor of the Student Services Building and refer to: Job Code 7016J. Applications will only be accepted through Friday, April 15, 1994. A C f l CHASE MA NHATT AN. PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE. EOE M/F/D/V 1 H A S So, dollar for dollar, w hen you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat T h e Spaghetti Com pany! E S P E C IA L L Y O N S U N D A Y S ! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 1 1 •But you MUST have yo ur current student I.D. card o r fee receipt w ith you to take advantage o f th is o ffer. 15% gratu ity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed File o f Sole, Tenderloin, C hicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. OPEN A T 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS! OPEN AT 10 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! ["Enjoy our nightly drink specials. | E § p a ^ % t t i (o a ifp a ity * RESTAURANT P H O E N IX S C O TTSD A LE South on Central Just P a s ta M cD ow ell 7 3 7 3 N. S cottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 25 7-0 380 483-5 669 O LD TO W N TE M P E 4th St. & Mill 966-3 848 ______ W orld /N ation State P ress ___________________ Friday, April 15,1994 round rizona Libertarian tax day protest includes assault rifle raffle PHOENIX (AP) — As if the income tax is n 't a big enough target, the Libertarians are turning their annual Tax Day event into a d o u ble-barrelled protest by raffling off three assualt rifles. It’s a way of demonstrating another Libertarian no-no — gun control — said M ike D ugger, Second A m endm ent Caucus director for the state Libertarian Party. “We want to call attention to the fact that measures are pending in Congress to ban assault rifles,” Dugger said. “We figured this would be a good way of killing two birds with one stone.” The party has sold more than 1,500 raffle tickets at $5 each, Dugger said. The winners will be drawn % Graham County Sheriff Richard Mack, who has filed a legal challenge to the Brady law winch requires a five-day waiting period to buy a handgun to complete a back­ ground check. “Contrary to what we’ve been told these rifles are the weapons o f choice for freedom fighters everyw here,” Dugger said. “Their use by criminals on die other hand is so low as to be almost nonexistent.” The party opposes any kind of gun control. The party also opposes income taxes because citizens are forced to divulge information die party believes should be confidential. M ustaf’s cousin indicted in pregnant woman’s death PHOENIX (AP) — A grand jury Thursday indicted a cousin of Phoenix Suns forward Jerrod Mustaf in the July 22 slaying of a woman who told her fam ily she w as carry in g M u staf’s unborn child. Before she was shot to death at her apartment in suburban Glendale, Althea Hayes, 28, also claim ed M ustaf had offered her $5,000 to have an abortion and dud she had refused. The ftwuth-year NBA player has not been charged in the death but has been described by police as an investigative lead. He has denied any involvement in the killing. The Suns last week confirmed that he was subpoenaed to testify to the grand ju ry . T he league on M onday approved the Suns’ request to place Mustaf on the injured list, a move which allowed him to devote his time to his legal problems. M ustaf cousin LeVonnie Wooten, 27, of Landover, Md., turned himself in last w eek in M aryland on A rizona charges of murder and burglary in the Hayes case. Wooten remains jailed in Upper Marlboro, Md., while fighting extradition. The grand jury’s investigation result­ ed in charges o f first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and witness tam­ pering against Wooten. A s s o c ia te d P re s s Two American Sikorsky Blackhawk helicopters, like the one shown on the left, were shot down Thursday by American F-15 pilots who mistook them for Soviet-built Iraqi Hind choppers (right). U .S . d o w n s o w n h e l i c o p t e r s WASHINGTON (AP) — American fight­ er jets mistakenly shot down two U.S. Army helicopters over northern Iraq Thursday, killing all 26 people aboard. “Something went wrong,” said the chairman of the Joint C hiefs o f S taff, and P resid en t C linton promised to find out what. Twenty-one of the dead were military officers from the United States, Britain, France, and Turkey supporting the U.N. humanitarian relief operation for the Kurdish minority in northern Iraq. Five Kurd passen­ gers also were killed. The helicopters were shot down by two F15C fighters enforcing the “no-fly zone” over the area. Clinton expressed “terrible sorrow” and pledged a thorough investigation. He ordered U.S. flags on public buildings throughout the nation to be flown at half-staff through sunset Monday “as a mark of respect for those who died as a result of the tragic incident.” At the P entagon, D efense S ecretary William Perry said the fighter pilots mistook the UH-60 Black Hawk choppers for Iraqi “Hind” helicopters. Both jets apparently had the helicopters in sight during the daylight mission and both fired missiles, Perry said. An AWACs recon­ naissance plane was overseeing the heli­ copters’ flight. “The pilots of the F-15s feel they had pos­ itively identified the Hinds,” said Lt. Gen. Richard Keller, chief of staff of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany. Audio and camera tapes from the aircraft will be studied in the investigation, he said. Asked what threat the helicopters might have posed that justified shooting them down, Keller replied, “I honestly don’t know.” One F-15 fired a rad ar-seek in g AMRAAM missile, the other a heat-seeking Sidewinder, the general said in a telephone briefing with reporters at the Pentagon. Gen. John Shalikashvili, the Joint Chiefs chairman, said the final order to shoot nor­ mally is given “on the scene” and not from m ilitary com manders at the je ts ’ base in Incirlik, Turkey. “Clearly, something went wrong, and an investigation will have to determine exactly what did go wrong,” said the four-star Army general, who spearheaded the relief effort for the Kurds in 1991. U.S. warplanes and helicopters normally use electronic identification systems designed to tell friend from foe. If proper procedures were followed, the helicopters’ identification beacons should have been operating routinely, Shalikashvili said. He did not say whether the Pentagon knew if the beacons were on or if they emit­ ted the proper coded messages. 70 crimes added to death penalty list H ouse rejects crime bill am endm ent A s s o c ia te d P re s s President Clinton addresses mayors and law enforcem ent officials on the South Lawn of the White House Thursday In a discussion of the crime bill. W A SH IN G TON (A P) — The H ouse responded to demands for tough anti-crime legislation in an election year by authorizing the death penalty Thursday for nearly 70 additional crimes. Working on a $15 billion crime bill, the House rejected by a 314-111 vote an amend­ ment that would have substituted life without parole for the death penalty. Among new crimes that could result in execution: driveby shootings, a killing committed while steal­ ing a car and activities of big-time drug deal­ ers, even if they don’t result in death. At the White House, President Clinton focused on other parts of the bill as he addressed a ceremony honoring police offi­ cers. The bill, he told the officers, would give them “the tools you need to do you jobs.” “This is not a partisan issue or a sectional issue or a racial issue or an income issue,” Clinton said. “If anything should truly make us a United States of America, it should be the passionate desire to restore real freedom to our streets.” Judiciary Com m ittee Chairm an Jack Brooks, D-Texas, led the battle against the amendment to replace the bill’s death penalty provisions with life in prison without parole. “Plain common sense tells us that the death penalty is the only way to send an unequivocal message that some conduct sim­ ply will not be borne solely by innocent vic­ tims of heinous crimes without the highest price to be paid,” Brooks said. Rep. Michael Kopetski, D-Ore., who pro­ posed the amendment with the support of the congressional Black and Hispanic caucuses, said, “In my view, life without any hope of release constitutes death by incarceration, a stiff penalty by any standard.” The House also rejected an amendment to eliminate the death penalty for murders com­ mitted during caijackings, drive-by shootings and federal drug and gun crimes, and another to eliminate the death penalty for drug king­ pins even when no death occurred. Many of the House bill’s capital crimes — such as assassination of the president — carried the death penalty before the Supreme Court overturned capital punishment in 1972 on procedural grounds. However, a num ber of them are new, including carjacking deaths, drive-by killings, murders by federal prisoners and retaliatory killings of witnesses, victims and informants. U .N . warns o f further strikes as Serbs threaten troops SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Bosnian Serb troops challenged U .N .-controlled weapons depots and detained more U.N. soldiers Thursday in a war of wills fol­ lowing NATO air raids on Serb forces. U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali warned of more air strikes if U.N. personnel were threatened, and President Clinton cautioned the Serbs that it would be a mis­ take to treat U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia as enemy combat­ ants. Serbs detained 24 more peacekeepers Thursday, raising fears they might be trying to avert further air raids by holding U.N. people as virtual hostages. Serbs now are restricting the movements of 161 U.N. personnel. Serb leaders also ordered all journalists for U.S. news organizations to get out of Bosnian Serb areas immediately. The order, which included two Yugoslav journalists for The Associated Press, reflected the Serbs’ feeling that foreign news media are biased against them. In hopes of defusing an explosive situation, international negotiators were meeting again with leaders of Bosnia’s war­ ring sides to try to achieve a truce. Angry over NATO strikes at Serb positions near the Muslim-held town of Gorazde on Sunday and Monday, Bosnian Serb leaders have threatened to shoot any more attacking NATO planes. They say they will no longer negotiate with the U.N. com­ mander in Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, saying U.N. troops in Bosnia have relinquished their neutral role and taken sides with Bosnia’s Muslim-led government. “That is not what we are doing,” Clinton said Thursday. U.N. Secretary-G eneral Boutros Boutros-G hali said Thursday that more NATO air strikes on Bosnian Serbs could be called if needed to protect U.N. troops. “We will not hesitate to ask air support in case the security of our United Nations forces ... is in danger,” he said during a visit to Spain. The Serbs, meanwhile, continued to confront the United Nations. In one potentially dangerous faceoff, a Serb tank crew demanded entry at one of seven U.N.-monitored sites where Serb artillery and other heavy weapons have been collected inside the 12.5-mile exclusion zone around Sarajevo. The weapons were left behind when the Serbs moved most of their artillery away from Sarajevo under threat of NATO air raids in February. The 30 F rench peacekeepers guarding the depot at Krivoglavci outside the capital refused and the tank left after a half hour, U.N. spokesman Maj. Rob Annink said. Late Thursday, Annink reported that six unarmed U.N. military observers were taken from an observation point at Hresa, northeast of Sarajevo, to a Bosnian Serb barracks in Mokro, near the Serb stronghold of Pale. “We are very con­ cerned,” he said. In addition, 15 Canadian peacekeepers, three unarmed U.N. military observers and a translator were detained by Serb forces Thursday morning, near Sarajevo, Annink said. O pinion P a g e 4 ____________________________________________________________ Friday, April 15, 1994 State P ress S t ATCP r ESS ■ 9 Boos & D ravos BOO — to ASASU politicians who continue to hoist the standard of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Cesar Chavez in order to promote their personal political candidacies. The latest round in Chad W olett’s "nam e change b ill” was Kurt Wilhelm’s suggestion that the Social Sciences Building and Agricultural Building be renamed after King and Chavez, respectively. Although a much better suggestion than the original — the buildings are clearly more representative of the two civil rights leaders' goals and lives’ work — it's still tainted by the fact that Wilhelm was running in the ASASU presidency race. Hmm. Political motives, anyone? Has it occurred to either Wolett or Wilhelm that they are representative leaders? And that the majority of student opinion expressed has been a big, fat, cynical smirk? It did seem to occur to the majority of the ASASU Senate, which voted 17-3 against Wilhelm’s suggestion (Wolett’s original proposal will be voted on dur­ ing the April 26 Senate meeting) . W olett’s desire to bring ASU kicking and screaming into what he defines as the modem era is an ambi­ tion worthy of, say, Peter the Great, but do the majority of ASU students agree? For that mat­ ter, without administrative support, Wolett and Wilhelm are barking up the wrong trees. BRAVO — To the Arizona Board of Regents, for a proposal to increase the entrance require­ ments at Arizona universities. Additional class­ es in math, science and foreign languages would be required if the proposal is approved. Despite difficulties the plan would create — additional expenditures by the secondary school system — it would also (optimally) help increase the University’s graduation rate by making sure future students are better prepared. But, the ABOR should look at the effects the plan will have on poorer school districts, particularly minority-dominated districts, which may have difficulties in supplying the new requirements. BO O — To that same A rizona Board of Regents, which voted Thursday to slap students with an additional $50-$ 150 tuition increase. The arguments are almost becoming ritualized now. With last year’s increase — largest tuition hike in Arizona history — still shaking the pocketbooks of students, an increase this year makes it that much more difficult to swallow, particularly considering university administra­ tions can’t specify how last year’s increase has benefited students. BRAVO — To U.S. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, for withdrawing from consideration for the Supreme Court vacancy because he was concerned the ensuing confirmation process would interfere with his ability to serve as a senator. One person who might want to follow Mitchell’s lead is ASU student David Tung, who is running for ASASU activities vice president despite being selected as next year’s student regent. By serving in both positions, Tung could likely spread himself too thin, which would result in a grave disservice to students. Cobains death spawns myth, sensation — and media circus I am so unutterably tired of hearing about K urt Cobain. I .AUREEN could not believe my eyes when I pulled my Newsweek from the MCCLARNON mailbox, and his face was plas­ tered across the front page. Star dead! Feeding frenzy! W here w ere you when you heard the news that Kurt Cobain died? Write it down so you'll have an answer for your grandchildren, because this just may be the event of the century, judging from the media reaction. I heard the news from America Online, because it was the top news story of the day, proclaiming that Cobain’s death is a “great loss for the world of music,” or some such drivel. My immediate reaction was: now Courtney Love is really like Yoko Ono — a widow. He’s dead, and it's certainly nothing to celebrate, but aren't there more important things going on in the world? W hat about the 20,000 people who were m assacred in Rwanda during that same week? Ultimately, what happens to the people and government of Rwanda will have more impact on the world than the death of a self-absorbed rock star. (At least, I’d like to think so.) The American people don’t relate really well to massacres (outside of Los Angeles), but star matters are positively titil­ lating; the nasty bits and pieces of the lives of the famous sell magazines (all of those little fangirls are going to rush out and buy Newsweek, seeking insight into the horror). The best part of Cobain’s death, though, is that it was a suicide, which means that the media can drag in all sorts of experts, discuss other suicides, and create alarm in the parents of teenagers; Cobain’s death has brought an issue into the arena, and the media, make no mistake, will milk it for all it’s worth. River P hoenix’s accidental overdose d id n 't provide as much mileage, partly because it wasn’t as well defined or interesting as the sensually morbid topic of suicide, which only increases an idol’s appeal, and partly because drug overdose is a little more difficult to get a handle on (junkies look wasted and awful, not tragic and worthy of pity; the angst coefficient is far less impressive). Radio stations in Seattle gave out numbers for suicide hot­ lines. because their listeners were so distraught, and arranged a candlelight vigil in Cobain’s memory. Papers and local news programs across the country worked pieces on suicide into their offerings, comforting parents and advising them of signs to look for in their potentially troubled teens, trotting out the staff psychologist, and contemplating the potential for copycat suicides among Cobain’s fans. The message: This is an important issue, and it can touch any one of our lives. The real message, however, sounds like this: This is sensational and we can exploit it endlessly to help our ratings, while cloaking our intentions in a mask of concern. If we’re lucky, there’ll be a movie of the week, in addition to pieces on most of the dozen-plus television newsmagazines. The tone will be melodramatic, full of heart-wrenching state­ ments. Perhaps school psychologists can form support groups to get the bereft fans through this tragic time. Online support groups will provide a forum for mourners world-wide to com­ fort others of their ilk, and then the people who form lasting friendships online, or are touched by this service in some other dramatic way, can go on Oprah and talk about “How My Life Was Saved in Cyberspace.” According to Newsweek, Cobain gave our generation a voice and a style, but I beg to differ: a style meant to threaten the establishment means nothing when it’s worn on every back and can be purchased at Target, and that voice from MTV that whines about disenfranchisement is nothing short of tedious. Nirvana only defined Generation X for the media, because it provided a stereotype to go with the tag line coined by Douglas Coupland; the age group this refers to isn’t com­ pletely composed of grungeniks, who are generally white and middle class, and find safe, institutionalized forms of rebellion most gratifying. The generation without a title will go on with or without a comprehensive name that conjures up a specific image in the minds of the public, but advertisers will have a hard time finding a direction for their pitches. We shall lament wasted youth and talent. We shall talk about stars that burn too brightly and quickly, vaporized by the spotlight. We shall nod our heads and discuss the X Generation, crossing itself out in the face of dim prospects. I think I’ll leave the room, because I don’t wish to participate in the marketing of anyone’s death. Maureen McClamon is a graduate student in sociology. JAKE BATSELL, Editor JASON OWSLEY. Managing Editor Dave Proffitt. CHRIS DRISCOLL................................................................. City Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illia m L yn am , C raig MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON................... Asst. City Editor Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. KRIS FRIDRICH.................................................... News Editor COLU M N ISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry JAMES FRUSETTA........................................................ Opinion Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClamon, Sean O ’Neill, BRIAN FITZGERALD........................................................ PhotoEditor Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. SAMANTHA FELDMAN..........................Asst. Photo Editor C AR TOO NISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George MIKE BRANOM ..................................................................SportsEditor O’Connor, Mateo Willis. JEREMY STEIN........................................... Asst. Sports Editor G R A PH IC A RTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. DIANE BOUDREAU............................... World/Nation Editor P R O D U C T IO N : Kenneth C ollins, Stacey D evlin, Jodi TROY FU SS.................................................................... MagazineEditor Goldblatt, A m ie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna U linich, BRITTON MAUCHLINE................... Asst. Magazine Editor Dave Weber. R E P O R T E R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina B ailey, Shawn S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : S o n ia B e n so n , Dan Boyd, Franchessca D yer, Garin G roff, Jason H ill, Paul Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Matthews, Angelique Medow, David Strow, John Sullivan, Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. Greg Zemeida. SPO R TS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly, Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do C O PY E D IT O R S: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL JASON OWSLEY JAMES FRUSETTA KRIS FRIDRICH Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor N ew s Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, R oom 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine..... 965-1695 Advertising...965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 O pinion S tate P ress____________________________________________________ Student Regent, ASASU VP not to be held simultaneously Many students have reservations about David Tung's deci­ sion to remain in the race for ASASU activities vice president after being confirmed as next year's Student Regent. Count me among the concerned. The front page article in the April 13 State Press focused primarily on the time commitments required of a student regent. Although Tung has obviously acquired some time management skills, there is a limit to how much any person can do. Regardless of an individual’s ability to balance a fully loaded schedule, there are still only 24 hours in a day. Tung has already realized this fact since he has been unable to attend either of the two candidate forums to which he was invited. (True, he did show up at Tuesday’s forum, but he arrived late and was rightfully prevented from speaking at the forum since all candidates were given sufficient notice to show up 30 minutes early.) While I agree with Tung that it is feasible for a person to make the time to serve this university in several different capacities, when the two positions in ques­ tion are student regent and an executive officer of ASASU (or any other responsibilities which require similar levels of com­ mitment,) I believe it is impossible to excel in both areas. It’s not a question of whether or not he can do them both well. One of Tung’s opponents was quoted as saying that Tung’s candidacy was unfair to the other three people running for activities vice president. 1 contend that Tung’s decision to pur­ sue an ASASU executive office is also unfair to the students that he apparently wants to represent. More critical than the issue of time, however, is the con­ flict of interest between these two positions. As student regent. Tung will be expected to represent the students at all three state universities. As activities vice president, if elected, Tung will be expected to represent only the students at ASU. It is inappropriate for any individual to serve both groups at the same time. Having Tung serve in both positions would be similar to having the governor of Arizona as the President of the United States. Michael Chu Sophomore Industrial engineering Academic buildings, not stadiums, fitting tribute This is in response to Chad Wolett’s letter that appeared in the Wednesday, April 13. 1994 issue of the State Press. First, let me say that I am a great fan of Martin Luther King, Jr., and of his dream. I also admire what I know about the work of Cesar Chavez on behalf of the migrant workers in this country. With that in mind, Wolett, I would like to address your proposal to change the names of Sun Devil Stadium and the University Activity Center to the Martin Luther King Stadium and the Cesar Chavez Center, respec­ tively. You ask us why we should not effect these changes. I ask you why we should. You ask, “What is terrible about honor­ ing individuals that fought to make the world a little better place?” Nothing is wrong with that. But the question that must be answered is, why these particular changes? Why honor these men by putting their names on sports facilities? Outside of the Super Bowl controversy a few years ago, what connec­ tion has King ever had with football? Or Chavez with basket­ ball? How does this honor the goals for which they worked? Strangely, you seem resistant to a change in your proposal that would be a more fitting tribute. Kurt Wilhelm proposed th at we renam e the Social Sciences B uilding and the Agriculture Building the Martin Luther King Social Sciences Building and the Cesar Chavez Agriculture Building, a change that would honor those goals. Yet you seemed resistant to that change. Why is that? Why would it be so much better to change the names of two sports facilities, unless the goal is to announce to the world, “Arizona no longer has a racism prob­ lem! See? We renamed a stadium to prove it!” Wolett, racism does not go away if you rename a stadium. It doesn't even go away if you rename a building that has something to do with those you wish to honor. Don’t get me wrong, there is nothing wrong with tribute. But if King were alive today, would he be expending all this effort to change the name of a football stadium? I tend to doubt it. I like to think that he would be concentrating his energy on the prob­ lems that necessitate the feeling that we need to honor a civil rights leader. The problems that still plague this state, and this country. It's not a problem of having a racist image, and it won’t go away by changing the name of the most prominent structure on campus. It is a problem of so many people hating others based on their skin color, or where they are from, or how they choose to worship God. If you want to honor these men, these heroes, then I implore you, do so appropriately. Wilhelm’s suggestion is a good one, and it makes sense. But if you really want to honor King, Chavez, and what they stood for, you will not stop at the renaming of buildings. You will work against the root of the problem, the irrational hatred and mistrust between people who are different from one another. It's not about holidays. It’s not about buildings. It’s not about honoring men. but about honoring that for which they fought. It's about ideals and beliefs that many of us still hold true. It’s about a dream. Alan Gold Senior Broadcasting Friday, April 15, 1 9 9 4 State P ress etters to the editor The State Press w elcom es and encourages written response from our read­ ers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to b e 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 the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors w ill be rejected. A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo 1.D, to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f the M atthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz.. 85287-1502 Fays flogging too cruel, unnatural of a punishment I am writing in response to the editorial about Michael Fay in the Tuesday, April 12 issue of the State Press. I think that flogging a guy for throwing eggs and spray-painting a car is a little too severe a punishment. From what I have read about th is case in sev eral new spapers I am in shock. M ost Americans actually support this kind of punishment. I don’t know what this country has come to, to think that we actually get pleasure from seeing another man in so much pain that he passes out. Have we seen that many violent movies to think that this is right? No, I don’t think we should have this kind of punishment. First of all, it’s for third world countries; I would hope we are above this. There are better ways to deter someone from crime than physically abusing someone. I am sure that everyone has been spanked one time or another in our life for doing something wrong. But did that stop us from doing it again? Probably not. So what makes this country think that if we cane somebody it will make them stop. Another thing that has me confused about this country is we think it is wrong to spank our children nowadays, that it is abuse, but yet we advocate taking a cane to them, leaving them with scars, and the memory of the extreme amount of pain. What’s wrong with us? Amanda Klehn Freshman International Business _________________ A pologies proffered by Safety E scort Service On behalf of the Safety Escort Service, we would like to express our sincere apologies to the escortees who were escorted Friday, April 8. It seems that there were certain escorts who made lewd, crude, and very offensive comments over the radio while on escort runs. They also caused many complaints to be made at the MU for being loud, offensive, and using extremely foul language. While they never made any comments to the escortees themselves, their behavior was not acceptable at all. These escorts will be reprimanded and fired thanks to the actions of Ms. Nelson and Mr. Genna, director and assistant director respectively. We are choosing not to name the offenders because of their political ties to ASASU’s executive offices. It makes us sick to see that a ser­ vice like this becomes a political stepping stone for certain executive office candidates. If that wasn’t bad enough, they have to act crude and give the Safety Escort Service a bad rep­ utation. An example of this would be to discuss with one another, over the radios, how they are going to “pick up girls” at the local bar after work; and how they will “take the girls home.” One candidate has even had the gonads to leave his beeper number so that we could contact him if he was needed; then not respond to his beeper for thirty minutes. Well, once again, our sincerest apologies for their unacceptable behavior and we hope that this isolated incident hasn’t deterred you from using the Safety Escort Service. Paul Russell (SES volunteer) Sophomore Electrical Engineering Steven Chambers (SES base manager) Graduate Management Let’s see the co m m itm en t after the election, guys This letter is in response to Chad Wolett’s letter in the April 13 edition of the State Press and concerns this whole issue of renaming Sun Devil Stadium and the UAC. ASASU never ceases to amaze me. Wolett, I found one particular sentence in your letter to be particularly ironic: You stated that “someone needs to stand up once in a while against what is popular and encourage dis­ cussion on campus issues.” I found this statement to be an oxymoron coming from you. Did you “stand up against what is popular” when the ASASU Senate voted to repeal funding from STARS Association the day before their event, after Vice President Tima, at the time, had signed and approved the funding? Did you even inform STARS that the senate was contemplating this decision? I know you were not the only one involved, and therefore these questions are also addressed to all parties involved. I definitely see this name change proposal by you as a political move. If you were so concerned about honoring these great leaders, why did you not make this proposal last semester or at the beginning of this semester? After all, you have been in office for almost a year. Why two weeks before the elections? Furthermore, why pick two of the most highly visible facilities on campus to rename? Facilities that you knew would evoke public attention and interest! As for Kurt Wilhelm’s amendment for Wolett’s proposal, the same rea­ soning applies. He is just jumping on the political band wagon and hoping to secure some votes for the election. Personally, none of these last minute political ploys impress me. They only reinforce my notion of “politics as usual” and shows me how low people will stoop to secure votes. Whatever happened to campaigns like Rossie Turman’s that were based on honesty, integrity and a true concern for students’ needs? Well, I think that the true test of these politi­ cal candidates’ sincerity in regards to this issue will be seen after the elections. We will see if they will adamantly pursue these proposals after the elections. We will see if they will adamantly pursue these proposals after they have lost the bid for presidency or if these proposals will fall to the roadside once political aspirations are no longer a motive! Jacque Salawu Senior Business Management President STARS Association State P ress Friday, April IS, 1994 Page 6 STATE P ress Classifieds - we're always in the back. *J»° O F F ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER Over 7 0 L im it o n e bra nds to c h o o se fro m . 6 *p a c k • per c o u po n w it h c o u po n o n ly Papago Liquor 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 swcorner Scottsdale & Mc Dowell HP« “SM O KERS WANTED” S a m a n th a F e ld m a n /S ta te P re ss Robert Moffitt, an employee of the government’s Small Business Administration, stands in front of booths that recruit for small business contracts with the government. MALES WHO SMOKE CIGARETTES ages 18-54, if you buy pipe tobacco or tobacco to roll your own cigarettes, to participate in a Market Research Study in the East Valley area. Please call (602) 438-2800 & ask for Sally between 9:30am & 8:30pm, Monday through Thursday NASA hosts conference at ASU Local businesses encouraged to participate in regional event B y D avid Strow State P ress Attention small business owners! Has NASA got a deal for you. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is hosting a three-day regional conference in the MU, and small business owners are definitely invited. “(NASA) is really focusing on small business contracts,” said K athy L angdon, spokesw om an for the Tem pe Convention and Visitors Bureau. “You would be surprised at the number of businesses involved." One hundred and sixty businesses from seven states are registered participants, ranging from big name corporations such as Boeing, Allied Signal, and McDonnell Douglas, to small local businesses. “We are focusing on small businesses doing business with the federal government and with primary contractors," said Eugene Rosen of NASA Headquarters in Washington, D.C. “We are really encouraging subcontracting.” Despite the amount of exposure the huge corporations receive, 98 percent of America’s businesses are small busi­ nesses, a figure that is growing due to downsizing, according to Rosen. "The percentage is going up," he said. “A lot of compa­ nies are laying off, and people are creating their own business. So while the bigger companies are downsizing, many new small businesses are being bom, and we’re seeking out those businesses.” NASA is primarily interested in technical firms and sup­ port services. Rosen said that 22 percent of the space agen­ cy’s budget goes into computer software and hardware. However, not all contracts are technical in nature. “NASA is a business, ju st like any other business,” Langdon said. “They need janitorial services, paper supply services, and the like, just like any other company. “You don't have to help build spaceships to be involved.” Even though the conference is under the banner of the space agency, NASA is not the only government agency in attendance, nor is it the only one seeking contractors. NASA’s $10.5 billion contracting budget is dwarfed by: • Veteran’s Administration: $35 billion. • United States Army: $40 billion. • Social Security Department: $45 billion. • United States Air Force: $45 billion. “People have a mistaken assumption that it is difficult to do business with the government,” Rosen said. “Part of what we’re trying to do is dispel those ideas. Doing business with the government is like doing business with your neighbor. You might get into disputes, but you work those out.” While all businesses are being sought out, many contrac­ tors are paying special attention to minority-owned and women-owned businesses. “We’ve been looking for minority-owned and disadvan­ taged businesses,” said Becky Oredsen, small/minority busi­ ness adm inistrator for M cDonnell Douglas H elicopter Company. “Those companies usually have the hardest time finding business.” Eight percent of McDonnell Douglas’ business comes from NASA. “They’re pretty big for us,” Oredsen said. This is the first year that ASU has hosted the conference, which comes to an end on Friday. Co-sponsors include the City of Tempe, the Tempe Chamber of Commerce, Arizona Public Service, Norwest Bank Arizona, First Interstate Bank and Salt River Project. “We’re hot doing it for the money,” said Trish Saelens, assistant director of the MU. “We feel that the University needs to be involved in the community.” M edia critic points out business’ biases B y J ason H ill State P ress Freedom of the press is dead. Corporations and censorship have taken over, according to Norman Solomon, a media critic and nationally syndicated columnist who spoke Thursday to approximately 65 people in the ASU Architecture Building. “There’s not a single newspaper in this country with a daily labor section,” Solomon said. “Yet every newspaper in the country will have a business section whose primary sources are CEOs and managers,” he added. This media bias leaves the attitude of the common people unheard, according to Solomon. The large corporation also influenced the media outlets, which it owns, during the Gulf War. NBC, which is operated by General Electric, earned mil­ lions through military contracts during the war but Tom Brokaw never uttered a word about his network’s profits, according to Solomon. “We (Americans) have this myth that to have censorship it must be 100 percent. In our country, censorship is not 100 percent but is hidden in catch phrases and buzzwords,” said Solomon. Solomon then compared the buzzwords used by politicians and other powerful people to “white noise.” “We get a lot of white noise these days. White noise is like a big appliance that is loud and hums. We are becoming so used to it (the buzzwords) that we don’t really hear it that much,” Solomon said, emphasizing the word hear. After Solomon’s discussion, ASU adjunct professor John Minett asked for the solutions to the problem. “I agree with what you’ve said, now I just want to know if there is any way out of this predicament,” Minett said. Solomon said that the “hope” for a free press lies in the involvement of grass roots campaigns which can fight to get other views into print and broadcast mediums. “Like the anti-war and civil rights movements, a move­ ment for fairness in media must also come from the bottom up instead of the top-down,” Solomon said. Sakena Marshall, ASASU lecture series director said Solomon was a top selection by her organization for a lecture. “He is a very controversial speaker,” Marshall said. State Press Sports - We're there when you can't be. CROSSWORD O L D ■ BE AT S V E R C RAN 1A AN A HAS T EN L OWP A C E s HO E LAC E LOA C1 O u DS RE E L S HAR p S F AT C AT AV A PA L E F A C E s ACKRACE T UT T UT I N U L L ON 1ON S A T OM P O P P A■ L OGO G O D S by T H O M A S JO S E P H 45 Panache ACROSS 46 Less 1 1rritates bonkers 6 Lika a lion DOW N 11 Thrill 12 Unaccom­ 1 Find a new star panied 2 Philip­ 13 Kitchen pines port implement 14 About 3 “Lone­ some 15 Broadcast Y esterday's Answ ar Dove* 16 Charon, 28 Charm Runs writer e.g. 29 Tiff Through 4 Simone’s 18 Foxy 31 Cortege It* writer summer 19 Blubber car 9 Put on 5 Some 20 Beast of 32 Minor display Europe­ burden 33 Con 10 College ans 21 M ale games bigwigs turkeys 6 Like the 17 “Alley — * 35 Road Addams 23 Apt curves 22 U-boat family 25 Nasty 38 Plummet 24 Archaic 7 Stepped dog 42 Pitching 26 Man in down 27 Shade stat stripes 8 “A River source 28 Traffic r~ r~ iy r~ r * “ s ~ r ~ 3 7 "" r ~ light Ï2 T " ncolor 30 W riter w Roald 33 Home of iS ~ ET the 25“ Mustangs w 34 Rival 24 a r 22 36 Middling 27“ 5 5~ 2 S ^ grade 37 "Be home 31 2d 35 by* times ! 39 — Vegas 5T" 35“ H I 40 Church 39“ 38; S7 ~ feature 41 Vision­ 42 S J~ aries W H“ 43 Singer ! Haggard tS ~ « r~ 44 Clear the board fr □ I■ u ■ 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4-15 CRYPTOQUOTE (HPW GHSYMW YQ OGA VBQ VE QOGM ILGSP QOP YMDVLP LVHP GLPHYDGM WVXE.-KYXX QGC) XYGHA TPVTXP HVWPHA Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: TO PRODUCE AN IN­ COME TAX RETURN THAT HAS ANY DEPTH TO IT, ANY FEELING, ONE MUST HAVE LIVED—AND SUF­ FERED.—FRANK SULLIVAN 0 1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Page 7 Friday, April IS, 1994 S tate P ress Candidate wants write-in votes disqualified P olice R eport B y G reg Z emeida State P ress A disgruntled ASASU write-in candidate has asked the ASASU election commission to declare all write-in votes cast for senate offices during this week’s elections invalid due to a mix-up with ballot forms. Rob Gresser, a write-in candidate for senator from the College of Business, stated in a complaint to the group that official write-in ballot forms were not used during this week’s ASASU elections. Instead, substitute forms were used, caus­ ing students to be confused about how to vote for write-in candidates. He said the substitute forms, which were simply blank pieces of yellow paper folded over the ballots, had nothing on them to indicate how to vote for write-in candidates. “The biggest reason why I (filed the complaint) was because it created a confusing election process in which I didn't feel the write-in candidates had a fair chance," Gresser said. “I just want a fair election process for everyone." ASASU Election Coordinator Jonell Lucca, who the com­ plaint was filled against, said the system used to gather the write-in votes was fair. She refused to comment on the reason why the official bal­ lots were not used until she receives notification about the complaint from the commission. Adena Bernstein, chairperson of the election commission, said the group will meet today to discuss the complaint. She said they want to get a written statement from Lucca before making any decisions. Gresser has requested that the senatorial elections be held again next week in conjunction with the run-off elections. “If that’s possible for us to do, and that’s the way the com­ mission decides in favor of, then those will be the steps taken," Bernstein said. Election results for all offices will be made public today at 5 p.m. on Hayden West Lawn. If the commission rules in favor of Gresser, the senator elections may be considered invalid, Bernstein said. "First Class Entertainment" I u F r id a y ANY DRINK IN THE HOUSE 4-10 p.m . Smoking n o t addictive, claims tobacco industry b S a tu r d a y WELL, WINE & < DRAFT 25 8-10 p.m . FOR EVERYONE The Original N o C over Before 8 p.m . Com plim entary Buffet Pizza, Subs, Wings and Veggies 5-7 p.m. ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday. • A female ASU student reported that her bike was stolen from the north side of the Anthropology Building, where it was locked With a cable lock. Estimated loss is $300. • A male ASU employee reported that someone stole his $200 gold Seiko watch from a locker in the University Center Building fitness center. • A female ASU student reported her $750 bicycle stolen from the Dixie Gammage Building where it was secured with a U-lock. • Two male ASU students were arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct after they fought in Parking Area 27. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested for theft at 600 E. University Drive. The recovery was estimated at $200. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Police arrested a 31-year-old Tempe woman and a 30-yearold Tempe man Wednesday after they reportedly tried to cash a stolen check at Bank One, 444 W. Broadway Road. The check was stolen from Gibson’s Bar and Grill, 410 S. Mill Ave. and police contacted the couple as they waited in line at the bank. Both were charged with fraud and possession of stolen property. • A 29-year-old Sacaton, Arizona, woman was arrested Tuesday for shoplifting from the Walmart Store, 1380 W. Elliot Road. The security guard reportedly observed her hide $116.28 worth of merchandise under her sweatshirt. • a 44-year-old Tempe man was arrested Wednesday for assault and criminal damage after he reportedly broke a man’s window, then dragged him outside his trailer at 1847 E. Apache Blvd. and started beating on him. • A 58-year-old Chandler man was arrested Wednesday and charged with assault and criminal damage after he reportedly got into a fight with a man at a Chevron gas station, 1808 E. Broadway Road, and damaged a display sign. • A man robbed a Circle K convenience store, 2730 N. Scottsdale Road, Tuesday after pretending that he had a gun hidden in his jacket. He escaped with $55. • Tempe police arrested four men Tuesday after they report­ edly broke into a residence at 1811 E. Alameda and stole property including a television. Police spotted their vehicle, a red Chevrolet Blazer, at 48th Street and Broadway Road. All four men were charged with first-degree burglary. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews 'LADIES NICHT" Continues... DRINKS WASHINGTON (AP) — Cigarettes are not an addiction but merely a pleasurable habit, much like a morning cup of coffee or a dessert, the nation’s top tobacco executives told Congress on Thursday. But in often angry exchanges, law m akers charged cigarette makers with trivializing and suppressing information about the health impact of their products. "You and I both know that Twinkies don’t kill a single American,” said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif. “The differ­ ence between cigarettes and Twinkies and the other products you mentioned is death.” The chiefs of the nation’s seven largest tobacco companies spent more than six hours Thursday testifying before the House Energy and Commerce health subcommittee, which Waxman chairs, about what goes into cigarettes and whether they’re dangerous. The hearing was sparked by the Food and Drug A dm inistration’s consideration of w hether to regulate cigarettes. If the FDA decides companies manipulate nicotine in cigarettes, it could label the chemical a drug. The government blames smoking for some 400,000 deaths a year. But the cigarette makers denied there is proof cigarettes cause lung cancer, heart disease and a host of other ailments. They denied ever manipulating the amount of nicotine in cigarettes and they denied that the chemical is addictive. If it were, they said, 40 million Americans couldn’t have kicked the habit since 1974. “I have a common-sense definition of addiction,” said Philip Morris President William Campbell. “I’m a smoker and I’m not a drug addict.” “We do not do anything to hook smokers or keep them hooked,” added James Johnston, chairman and chief execu­ tive of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. “We no more manipulate nicotine in cigarettes than coffee makers manipulate caf­ feine.” A ll N is h t f o r th e L ad ies H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a t r e s $ a g obeforesho W < Gourmet Snach Bar • Stereo Surround Sound 6PM A denotei Special Engagement N O COVER Before 10 p.m. for the Ladies • “Best o f Phoenix" Snach Bar.s • Lowest Admission Prices 1 | • FREERefill on Large Popcorn & L roe Drink • Advance T ij& e tJ a le s J SSL1 2:40. 5:10. 7,40,10:10. 12:40 am » a ______ O U r f l WHITE FANG 2: MYTH OF THE WHITE W O LF___ 12 15. 2:30. 4:45. 7:00.9:15. Midmflht« a H BSL C O PS & R O B B E R S O N S Crsvy Cn—Oa JOC*PDmnco 12.55. 3:00. 5:05. 7;10.9:15. Midnight -.a ________ SU R V IV IN G T H E G A M E s ^ ^ r a n u ^ 1:40, 3.45, 5:50. 7:55.10:00.12 05 am • ___ “4 11 ... OFTEN IMITATED ... BUT NEVER DUPLICATED” 411 §. MillAve. • Downtown Tempe*966-9099 BIG CITY CLUB ... BIG CITY ATMOSPHERE! FOUR WEDDINGS A A FUNERAL TOT 2:05,4:45,7:25.10:05,12:30 a m . ______ THREESOME * * ■ * • » «or" • « « « " THY 100. 3:15. 5:30. 8:00.10:00.12:20 am * a THE PAPER »AcnoolKooloniOlonnClooo fjr c 12.00,2:30.5:00. 7.30,10:00,12.20 am «_____* * * * * HOLY MATRIMONY Sum * PomesAnmoao 2:45, 5 00. 7:15. M 0 .1 2 :2 0 am r a.e___ JIMMY HOLLYWOOD ■***•“ ■• cn"‘ “ n s“ “ ' 12:10.2 40. 5:10, 7.50. 10 10.12:25 am m, MAJOR LEAGUE 2 SlorrmgCn«» Snoooi ton. Bo.ongm 12:25. 2:50. 5:15. 7:45,1015,12:35 am ______ NAKED GUN 33 1/3 sunmg l—» nsnoo tPnocao p>odo, 1 20. 3:20.5.20. 7 20.9:20. Midnight ... f jv T u m r z u u f SN A P P E R 12:15. 3.05. 6:05. B HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS suomo a » » Iran. 12:05. 3:00. 5:30. 8:15 * “ m* ■ "» * Q2-THE MIGHTY DUCKS 12:20,3:15, 5:45.8:05 *, ABOVE THE RIM 12:25. 3:20.6:10. 8:30 ' THE PIANO 1:15,6:05 M PHILADELPHIA u. . . . 3 ,35 . M,nona 6,2Qirfluj__***** A B V 12:00.4:00. 8:00 » * * * * * - * » '« » ***? M 7 ACAOEUVAWARDS ■me Bon Pielun BoD 0.wcloi M "S N A P P E R 12:30.2:50. 5:00, 7:10, 9:40. Midnight * MAJOR LEAGUE 2 " Sionrng Cnart# Sneen t tom Bo.ongo. 12:20.2:50, 5:20,7:40.10:00.12:15 am « ___ D2-THE MIGHTY DUCKS Siamnptnoo i m w 12 00 .2 30, 5 00. 7 20. 9 50. 12.10 am.";____ GUARDING TESSsa-nm s~m, Uoecomo 2 40. 9 50 NAKED GUN 33 1/3 *s n * » ***< * »*c*o em n: 12 40, 3 00. 530. 7 SO 10:00/12:10 am w» _ 8 SECONDS 12 io 75 10. 7 30 12 10 am » Tinny "REMAINS OF THE DAY 4' 5 ] *. GRUMPY OLD MEN BEETHOVENS 2NO '2 ** * '® « t, BEETHOVEN'S 2ND ........... 116.4 OS 7 00,9 50 .«. __ W iD . 230. 446. Yjtt. t jS * . 2?®?.? “ A «L I? ? A04*!?® !? i® J :fi®2!*® l 4? 19'®®!?“'! ,2 50 3 00 5 °® 7 10 9 10 *°L Page 8 State P ress Friday, April 15, 1994 Tollefson favors ‘diet plan’ for federal budget problem C ongressional candidate proposes lim its on welfare to trim the ‘fat’ J ohn Sullivan State P ress Bert Tollefson would like the federal government to go on a diet. Tollefson, 64, is a local realtor and a candidate for the U.S. 1st Congressional District in Arizona. He said he favors removing the “fat” from the federal budget. He said this would include “A to Z sessions,” where legislators prioritize funded programs on an individual basis. Although the program is not established yet, Tollefson said it would be a part of the Republican alternative to the Clinton budget, which raises taxes and increases spending. Tollefson said he is particularly interested in putting limits on welfare entitlements. T m a humanitarian, but I don’t want a welfare system that encourages illegitimacy. Right now it’s set up in a way that gives an incentive for young single mothers to have another (child) and get that much more money,” Tollefson said. He added that there are already too many babies that are not being adopted. “T h at’s m aybe too blunt, but let’s deal with reality,” said Tollefson. T ollefson said that while he favors freedom of choice when it comes to the issue of abortion, he also would vote for the Hyde Amendment, which would forbid the federal funding of abor­ tions. While I have a pro-life inclination, I don’t want the gov­ ernment in anybody’s bedroom,” said Tollefson. Tollefson said his background in the federal government gives him a unique perspective on international affairs from other candidates in the race. He served as an ambassador­ ranking official in the U.S. State Department and Chief of the U.S. Mission in Kenya. “I’m the only candidate that’s ever worn the uniform,” said Tollefson. Tollefson said that he will be a “people’s congressman. mainly because he is not in debt to any special-interest groups. “Some of my opponents are vulnerable at times to special interests and as that surfaces they cannot win on a district wide race,” said Tollefson. Dr. Bruce M errill o f the W alter Cronkite School of Journalism said that although Tollefson has a great deal of experience at federal level, he doesn’t yet have the exposure or money to be considered a top candidate. Jane Lynch, the E xecutive D irector o f the A rizona Republican Party, said that although Tollefson doesn’t appear to be the current front runner, it is still too early to tell. Lynch said Tollefson’s strengths are his experience at the federal level and his high degree of party activism. Tollefson said his major support is tied to his contacts in the U.S. Congress. He said the fact he has good friends in both the Republican and Democratic parties would help him in his job as a legislator. “I have worked with the congress over 30 years and I know how to get things done,” said Tollefson The primary election will be held Sept. 13, and will deter­ mine the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 1st Congressional D istrict seat being vacated by Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., who is running for U.S. Senate. Judge says he was unaware o f Tempe court controversy actions were unethical and possibly illegal. Some of the findings of the report will go to the State Bar, the Commission on Judicial Conduct and the Attorney General’s Office, Feldman said. Mirretti, who was appointed to the bench in 1977, has an unlisted home telephone num­ ber and could not be immediately reached for comment. Mirretti resigned Feb. 4, setting off the investigation into his dealings and leading the Supreme Court to take control of the court. Feldman and interim court administrator John Greco said Wednesday that many of the Tem pe co u rt problem s w ere already addressed or being dealt with currently. “As far as the morale problems, I think we're long past that,” said Greco. “This is a milestone, though. We just want to put every­ PHOENIX (AP) — Lots of people knew about problems at the Tempe City Court but no one came forward to report suspicions, state officials say. “How come if all this has been going on, how come nobody said anything," Arizona Suprem e Court C h ief Justice Stanley Feldman said Wednesday. “Well someone said, ‘Everyone knew.’ Who was everyone? Why didn’t anyone say anything?” Feldman released a report Wednesday on the alleged mismanagement and possible ille­ gal actions by the former presiding judge of the Tempe court. The 34-page report, prepared over two months by court administrators, indicated for­ m er Tem pe City Court Presiding Judge Stephen Mirretti spent only a fraction of his tim e on court m atters and suggested his Learn More About Radio! Saturday, April 23rd, 1994 8 AM - Noon if you're a student of Radio ... attend the first Greater Phoenix Radio Seminar PERSONALITY RADIO with KEZ'S Carla Foxx & KOOL FM'S Machine Gun Kelly thing behind us. You have to remember that during all of this, we never closed our doors.” The report alleges Mirretti spent less than 25 percent of his work time on the bench prior to April 1993, after which he stopped hearing cases but continued administrative duties. The report also says questions were raised that court funds may have been used by Mirretti in gambling and business dealings but that poor record keeping kept Supreme Court staff from being able to track down whether the money was missing at all. An accounting firm has found a $61,000 difference between court accounts and the city ledger, the report said. The city and court were trying to reconcile the accounts, the report said. ^ The report also said an undeterm ined number of cases were handled improperly in the court, particularly in drunken-driving and traffic violations. Some DUI cases were auto­ matically dismissed by Mirretti, who said he was unaware of any such dism issals, the report said. All DUI cases are being reviewed by the court, Feldman said. The judge also was accused in the report of improper personal and business relation­ ships with court employees and city officials. D avid B yers, d irecto r o f the state Administrative Office of the Courts, said the problems were worse than any other in the 35 reviews of lower courts throughout the state. “Certainly the city of Tempe did not get was it deserved to get, which was a court operating properly with integrity and doing justice,” Feldman said. Graduating? Need a job? PRODUCTION & VOICE with R e a d T h is: KSLX'S Steve Trella MUSIC & RESEARCH with Variety 104.7's Dave Cooper ASU will host AZ Collegiate Registration is $50 per person, and includes a Continental breakfast Seminar to be held in Central Mesa job Fair '94, the first job fair to For more information - call RadioWaves Inc. at 345-9621. SPACE IS LIMITED - CALL TODAY! pool the resources of six m ajor universities in one central location! This is your op portunity to m eet w ith dozens of recruiters and increase your op portunity to graduate w ith a job in hand! Don't Miss It! H ardw are If we don't have it, we'll get it for you. •Hardw are «Housewares »Phone & TV Cable «Lumber «Paint «Plumbing Supplies •Tools «Balsa Wood «Model-m aking Supplies «Plus Special Orders 9 6 8 -4 5 4 4 A pache _ _ _ B roadw ay R ural Biimpie IH H M J jS _ _ . 929 E. Broadway WhamhouM fteconk Tem pe (S.E. Cornar of Rural A Broadway) 4 A R IZ O N A COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR 94 I Saturday, A pril 2 3 • 9 -4 M U V e n ta n a /A riz o n a Ballroom s Please - graduating students and alumni of ASU, NAU, M-F 7:30a.m . • 8p.m. U of A, DeVry, Embry-Riddle and Grand Canyon College only! 8a.m. - 7p.m. Read the April 21 State Press for more information. 9a.m. - 5p.m. INFO? CALL 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 * BRING YOUR RESUME! sat. sun. Page 9 Friday, April 15, 1994 State P ress Using sunscreen no guarantee L a w b a r r in g g a y against skin cancer, study says m a r r ia g e s u p h e ld A n g e l iq u e M e d o w C o n t r ib u t in g W r it e r Sunscreens are regarded by many as a lotion for cancer-free sunbathing, but new research suggests it offers little if no protec­ tion against melanoma skin cancer. The Jan. 19 issue of the Journal o f the National Cancer Institute, contained a study conducted by researchers at the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center of the University of Texas in Houston. This study suggests that “sunscreens do not protect against the ultravi­ olet spectra that probably cause melanoma and therefore may mislead consumers into the mistaken belief that these products shield against this especially virulent form of skin cancer.” Because using sunscreen with a minimum sun protection factor of 15 has been proven to decrease the overall occurrence of skin can­ cer, SPF IS was recommended as a method of reducing the chance of getting all types of skin cancers: basal cell, squamous cell, and melanoma. Researchers at the JNCI also suggested that “since sunscreens did protect against sunburn, swelling and non-melanoma skin cancer (basal and squamous), it would also shield against melanoma cancer.” Pactorjs t h a t/c a n lead to M e la n o m a / \ \ j / • high stress life • sunlight/ tanning beds • use of Retin-A (Tretinoin) ^ * light brown or red hair ' blue eyes freckies/moles • family/personal history of melanoma ^ ' \ Yamtm P rabhakara/S tate Press Unfortunately, “most sunscreens provide limited protection against the UV spectra linked to melanoma, which can be the most deadly,” they said. Sunscreen is still an important part of skin protection. Danae Rodriguez, senior health educator at ASU’s Student Health Center, said that since “sun and skin damage are a co-factor to the developm ent o f m elanom a, then we assume that sunscreen wilt protect against the factors that produce melanoma.” San Diego epidemiologist Dr. Cedric said that although sunscreens do not protect against melanoma cancers, sunscreens with a minimum SPF of 15 reduce lifetime inci­ dence of non-melanoma cancers by 78 per­ cent. Mary Jo Devall, media coordinator for the American Cancer Society, said that “o f the 500$00 sun-related cases of skin cancer in 1993, one-half of those could probably have been avoided using sunscreens regularly. “ 32,000 o f the 500,00 cases w ere melanoma cancers. Almost 6,700 o f the 32,000 cases died.” Devall also said Arizona is the state with the highest incidence of all types of skin can­ cers. The American Cancer Society and the Food and Drug Administration have not pub­ lished any articles to deny or support the findings about the connection between sun­ screen and skin cancer because research dis­ coveries are so recent Dr. Stephen Kessler, a Phoenix dermatol­ ogist said, “Until the FDA makes a decision verifying that melanomas can’t be avoided through the efficient use of sunscreens, we will continue to advise our patients according to current FDA standards.” TUCSON (AP) — Saying the “moral judgments are generally left in the hands of the Legislature,” a judge has refused to overturn a state law cited by an official who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. A suit filed Aug. 27 by two male cou­ ples and two female couples contended th at the law cited by Pim a County Superior Court Clerk James Corbett vio­ lates their rights to privacy and equal pro­ tection under the law. The law states a marriage license is to be issued only to couples that include one male and one female. S u p erio r C ourt Judge B ernardo Velasco ruled Wednesday that it is up to the Legislature to decide whether gay cou­ ples should be allowed to marry. “In Arizona, moral judgments are gen­ erally left in the hands of the Legislature,” Velasco wrote in a four-page ruling deny­ ing the couples’ motion for a pre-trial rul­ ing in their favor. “The statutory definition of marriage is a passive recognition of Arizona’s societal desires," he continued. “Arizona’s mar­ riage statute was not enacted to discrimi­ nate selectively against any particular individuals. It merely codifies what has traditionally been defined as marriage.” Paul Gattone, an attorney representing the couples, said Velasco’s ruling gives lawmakers too much latitude to determine whether the laws they pass are constitu­ tional. “Legislators have their own set agen­ das and viewpoints, and very often they pass laws that will not pass a constitution­ al challenge,” Gattone said. “Historically we turn to the courts to make that determi­ nation.” C o rb ett said he was pleased by V ela sc o ’s ru lin g . “I believ e t h ^ Legislature must change the law if it’s ^ P be changed,” he said. The plaintiffs in the case — Jerry C allen d er and A ntonio M uniz, John Duran and Stephen Baker, Eileen Maura Jutras and Lizbeth M. Petrucci, and Kathy Greaves and Alleen Jacinta McMurrer — were denied marriage licenses by Corbett. The lawsuit sought a ruling declaring the law unconstitutional, an order forcing Corbett to issue marriage licenses to the couples and an injunction preventing the future denial of licenses based on that law. Gattone compared Velasco’s ruling to trial court decisions in 1960s that upheld state laws prohiblB g interracial marriages. Those decisions were appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which struck down such laws in 1967. “The court ruled those statutes were unconstitutional beShuse they violated the constitutional guarantee of equal protec­ tion,” he said. “We’ve proceeded on the same theory in this case.” Gattone said he plans to appeal the rul­ ing, but that he is unsure about the status of the lawsuit. While Velasco denied the couples’ motion for summary judgment — w hich asked him to g ran t th eir demands without a trial — he did not rule on a defense motion for summary judg­ ment. Velasco said he did not expect any more hearings in the case in his court, but Gattone said he would press for a trial if the judge does ndEVlsmiss the lawsuit. M— cash fo r «— clo th e Recycl Fashion At Buffalo Exchange, we buy, sell & trade fashionable clothing, TEMPE 22 7m. University • m k p i ■ ■' directly from you, for cash or trade, tendale seven days a week. DESIGNER ■ LEATHER « VINTAGE ■ RETRO ■ JEANS Com ics Calvin L ^ l 1 â BY GARRY TRUDEAU D o o n e s b u ry BUT50 FAR, WHITEWATER. BA PIFFLE! IFWE5HUT DOW THEGOVERNMENT ANPHOU.? TELEVISED hearings TOHUMIL­ IATE THEPRESIDENT WITHOUTJUSTCAUSE, METREGOINGTO LOOKUKB HORSES' ASSES! CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — He's hip. H e's cool. H e's adored by the MTV crowd. Tony Bennett? “It’s so exciting and it's thrilling for me to be accepted by the young and be considered hip and cool."the crooner told The Chattanooga Times in a telephone interview. On Tuesday night, the 67-year-old Bennett taped an “MTV Unplugged"to be shown in May. His "Steppin' Out"video gets heavy play on MTV. Cool. Bennett said, is more than just a great voice. "Cool is knowing how to keep control of yourself even when things around you aren't as smooth as you might wish,” he said. “In some type of crisis, if you can continue to make the best of the situation, that’s cool." Bennett won two Grammys for his 1962 “I Left My Heart In San Francisco.'The other was in 1993 for his Frank Sinatra tribute "Perfectly Frank.” THE O F K B A Q D IG IT A L K A E T / A R I Z O N A P R O D U C T IO N ST A T E TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Comedian Paul Rodriguez credits his roots in the barrio of East Los Angeles with helping him get his anti-drug message through to kids. “For young Chicanos and young blacks, in our neighborhoods, the rules are different C E N T E R U N IV E R S IT Y KBAQ-FM CLASSICAL “You need to see medicine man — me just handyman.” NEW YORK (AP) — Geraldine Ferraro is playing God. The former vice presidential and Senate candidate w ill appear in C olum bia University’s annual varsity show. “God sets the whole shebang in motion, sending our human heroes out on extraordi­ nary adventures. God gets the funniest lines, too,” said student-producer Rita Pietropinto. The show, which opened Wednesday, is about three Columbia students sent back to Earth by God to find material for the varsity show’s centennial production. “So many people have told me that I am always trying to play God,” Ferraro said. "Now 1 am finally going to end up a winner.” LISTEN TO P A R T By GARY LARSON TONIGHT^— - — 1— -----y _ ■ /EVEN 3b, I'D UVE. 7 ADVANCE, §f i J rt t á F R O M T H E F A R S ID E m ROSMriN '. SOU DONT NEED TO WbRRT THIS TIME. CkWlN -, ^ 7 fiO TROUBLE. \ b y B ill W a t t e r s o n Hobbes and HI ROSkGN, COME OH SH . THUNKS R)R COMING MaklN. VIS St a t e P ress Friday, April 15, 1994 P age 10 89.5 ♦ Sunday a t 7 PM T h e F a b u l o u s F ritts with Derek Nickels Music of Bach, and others Performed on the Fritts & C om pany organ a t the ASU- School of Music than in suburbia,” he said. “In our neighbor­ hoods, the guy who can steal the car the quickest and the guy who is the biggest and strongest have the attributes that are reward­ ed." Rodriguez used humor rooted in his child­ hood to preach against drugs in two appear­ ances Wednesday before thousands of young people at the University of Arizona. "1 basically tell them the same message that they've heard, but with a little humor,” he said. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Tickets for two concerts by the Los Angeles Philharmonic sold out in 25 minutes in conductor EsaPekka Salonen’s native Finland. “Big family,” the symphony’s conductor and music director said at a news conference Wednesday. Salonen said it’s a big event for the Finns when a major U.S. orchestra visits, and that’s why the two Helsinki concerts Aug. 26 and 27 “were sold out in 25 minutes.” “It’s terrifying,” Salonen joked. The last one will conclude with music by Sibelius, composer of "Finlandia.” “The prospect is even more horrifying to play Sibelius in Helskinki,”Salonen said. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (A P )||- It’s time for Phyllis George to return to the tube. The former sportscaster will have a series of specials featuring celebrity interviews on cable TV's The Nashville Network beginning in June. “Timing is everything in life and now is the time for me to go back to work on televi­ sion,” she said in a statement Thursday. “I’ve missed it.” The former Miss America and former first lady of Kentucky was a pioneering female sp o rtscaster as co-anchor of “NFL Today”from 1975 to 1984 for CBS Sports. She was co-host of “CBS Morning News”in 1985 and was co-host of three Super Bowls. Arizona Space Grant Consortium U NDERGRADUATE R e s e a r c h I n t e r n s h ip s Sponsored by The National Aeronautics & Space Administration for the Academic year 1994-95 & Summer 94. The Space Grant Internship Program provides opportunities for undergraduates interested in careers in the space sciences and aerospace engineering to gain valuable experience by participating in research projects with ASU scientists and engineers. The internships are 10 hours per week, and cover the period from August 22, 1994, to May 1, 1995. The Summer 94 internship covers the time period June 1 to August 10. Interested students may obtain application form s in A Z Space Grant Office PSF 241 or The Physics & Astronomy Department Office, PSF 470. Call Jeanne Jackson at 965-6272 fo r further information. Application Deadline: Friday, April 22, 1994 Sports Friday, April 15, 1994 State P ress s ports Briefs Banquet honors Farr The ASU Wings of Gold Fundraising Club is hosting an inaugural dinner and auction on Monday, April 18 in honor of former Sun Devil student-athlete Heather Farr. The banquet w ill be held at The Buttes in Tempe, with the festivities beginning at 6 p.m. with the reception and auction, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. The cost of $50 per person will include the purchase of dinner for one student-athlete. Sun Devil fans get chance to ‘select a seat' at scrimmage The gates will open at 8:30 a.m. and new season ticket holders will be able to "Select a Seat" to kick off ASU’s spring football game Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. New season ticket holders will be able to pick their seats Saturday at 9 a.m., while student season tickets will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. An autograph session from 9:30-10:30 a.m. is also part of the morning’s activities. NBA Roundup New York 111, Washington 106 Charlotte 112, Orlando 108 Houston 104, Sacramento 99 Utah 101, San Antonio 90 Seattle 150, L.A. Clippers 101 Golden State 113, Portland 108 Baseball Roundup AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 3, Detroit l New York 10, Chicago 3 Minnesota 5, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 7, Texas 2 California 6, Toronto 4 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Florida 8. Houston 2 St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 8 New York 10, Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 1 Colorado 5, Philadelphia 0 Only games scheduled NHL Roundup Hanford 3, Boston 2 Washington 3, Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 2, tie New Jersey 4, Ottawa 1 Tampa Bay 5, Quebec 2 Florida 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 S t Louis 3, Winnipeg I Toronto 6, Chicago 4 Dallas 4, Detroit 3 Edmonton 2, Los Angeles 2, tie End Regular Season Compiledfrom staffam i AP reports P a g e 11 Devils clash in annual spring game Fans will see new faces at scrimmage By J ulie Reuvers State P ress Before they line up to face M iami, Louisville or BYU — three bowl teams slated for their non-conference schedule — members of the ASU football team must first take a look at themselves. The M aroon and G old scrim m age. ASU's annual spring football game, kicks off Saturday morning at 10:30 in Sun Devil Stadium. With close to a dozen Sun Devils sitting out this spring either rehabilitating or for academic reasons, the controlled scrimmage should give plenty of inexperienced players extra time on the field. "It really isn't a game, but what it will do is some of the young kids that have never been in that stadium and been in a place where there’s an audience — it will give them a taste of being in a game," ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. Five players are still recovering from surgeries performed last season. Defensive tackle Mike Balian. inside linebacker Justin Dragoo and offensive guard Pat Thompson underwent reconstructive knee surgery and were limited to minor participation during spring drills. Wide receiver Joe Robertson T urn to Fo o t b a l l , page 12. C ra ig M a c n a u g h to n /S ta te P re ss Freshman quarterback Jake Plummer will see his fair share of snaps when the annual Maroon and Gold scrimmage kicks off Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The Sun Devils will move from the practice field to Sun Devil Stadium for the first time this spring. Top m en’s teams flock to Karsten Stutts currently leads the team with the lowest stroke average (72.1) and has placed eig h th and second in ASU’s last two outings. Annual Thunderbird Invitational He has posted three top10 and seven top-20 fin­ ishes this season to pace W h e re : Karsten Golf Course, 7,250 yards the Sun Devils. par 72 Demsey, the returning W h en : April 15 and 16 NCAA champion, has the te am ’s second-low est T e e T im e s : 7 a.m.- Friday (36 holes), Saturday stroke average (72.7). He (18 holes) fin ish ed first in the E n trie s : Arizona State, Arizona,Oklahoma State, Nike/Southwest Oklahoma, Oregon,, Stanford, Texas, UCLA , Invitational, held March 27-28 in Westlake, Calif. BYU, Fresno State, Arkansas, UNLV, Colorado, Demsey was the only use amateur to make the cut A D M IS S IO N : free in the Phoenix Open last Yam ini P rab hakara/ State Press month at the TPC Course in Scottsdale. He carded a four-round total of 284 squad finished two strokes ahead of the No. to finish ahead of 64 professionals. Christian Hills, Cade Stone and Larry 1 lineup. “Sometimes the kids feel more comfort­ Barber round out the Gold team anchored able and you like to take that chance,” Lein by Demsey and Stutts. Jim Granat, Chris said of playing two teams on ASU’s home Hanell, Joey Snyder, Scott Johnson and Chris Ferguson make up the Maroon line­ course. Lein au to m atically nam ed Todd up. Demsey and Chris Stutts to the ASU-Gold ASU’s Oskar Pallacio, Hunter Johnson team; the remaining Sun Devils had to and R ichard B arber w ill com pete qualify for spots earlier this week. individually. No. 5 Devils host Thunderbird Invitational By J ulie Reuvers State P ress 22nd The No. 5 ASU men’s golf team joins five of the nation’s to p -10 teams — Oklahoma State (No. 1), Stanford (3), UNLV (4), Oklahoma (6) and Texas (7) — as play opens today in the 14-school Thunderbird Invitational at Karsten Golf Course. ASU is after its fifth team title in six years at the 22nd annual event, after its four-year winning streak was snapped last year. Intrastate rival UofA best­ ed the Sun Devils by four strokes and Arkansas by one to claim first and second. UofA, Arkansas and BYU are the other three top-20 teams set to do battle this year. Competitors play 36 holes today, fol­ lowed by 18 on Saturday. Two team s w ill rep resen t the Sun Devils, an approach which ASU Coach Randy Lein said often works to the advan­ tage of the home team . At last y ea r’s Thunderbird Invitational, the No. 2 ASU J ASU, USC ready to rock Six-Pac lead at stake as crucial series begins By M ike Branom State P ress Think of it as Athens vs. Sparta. Think of it as Ali vs. Frazier. Think of it the Hatfields vs. the McCoys. Another chapter will be written of the classic rivalry between the ASU and USC baseball programs when they kick off a cru­ cial three-game series tonight at Dedeaux Field in Los Angeles. Tonight’s game begins at 7 p.m. while Saturday and Sunday’s games start at 1 p.m. ESPN will televise tonight’s game on a tapedelayed basis on April 19 at 10 a.m. The seventh-ranked Sun Devils (30-12 overall, 12-6 Six-Pac) enter the weekend tied for second in the conference with Stanford, a half-game behind the No. 3 Trojans (28-11, 14-7). These games aren’t just a renewal of acquaintances, it’s also a battle for Six-Pac supremacy. Still, Coach Jim Brock isn’t putting too much weight on the results of this series. ‘There’s a lot of season left,” he said. “ 12 conference games out of 30 left, so a lot of things happen between now and the end.” The expected starting pitcher match-ups are ASU’s Jason Bond (4-1, 2.68 ERA) vs. Tony Nieto (4-7, 3.61) tonight, Billy Neal (44, 4.45) vs. Randy Flores (6-0, 1.42) Saturday and K aipo Spenser (7-0, 4.17) vs. Scott Henderson (3-1, 3.86) Sunday. While the pennant race adds more spice to the series, the h isto ry betw een the two schools is enough to fill a book which some­ one, somewhere needs to write. After all, catcher Todd Cady considers the Men of Troy to be “more our rivals than UofA.” C onsider these choice bits o f history T urn to B a s e b a l l , page 13. Brian Fitzgerald/State Press ASU designated hitter Senn Tyler has not only raised his batting average nearly 40 points in the past month; he also leads the team with 15 stolen bases. Tyler and his teammates venture to Los Angeles to play a three-game series against Six-Pac leader USC. S tate P ress Friday, April 15, 1994 P a g e 12 Top m en s tennis players return in ASU loss ■RlSr ■ : tŸl C- l i Î| % — ^ ‘* p” ~ j W illia m L y n a m /S ta te P re s s ASU's Paul Reber attempts to return a serve against UofA Thursday afternoon. The Wildcats prevailed 4-3. Softball hosts 49ers B y T o d d K elly State P ress In preparation for tonight’s game against No. 18 Long Beach State, die ASU softball team had a light-hearted, loose practice Thursday, while adjusting to the loss of senior second baseman Anna Flores. Flores left the team Tuesday, opening up second base for freshman Jayme Jenkins. Jenkins is hitting .299 in 30 games this sea­ son, and was on tap to take over second base next year. “But it’s kind of unfortunate what hap­ pened with Anna,” Jenkins said. “She was someone I looked up to, you know, to learn how to play the position next year ... both mental ¿ id physical aspects.” Flores, a nursing major, felt that she needed more time to devote to her studies. “My reasons for leaving the team were purely academical,” Flores said. “Our los­ ing record had nothing to do with it. I had to make school a priority. “The nursing program is not easy. I’m also doing an internship at a hospital and I got overwhelmed. The way the schedule is set up, we’re traveling more at the e'nd of the season, and there is no time to study on road trips. It got too difficult.” Flores’ departure leaves shortstop Amy Day as th e only upperclassm an in the infield. In fact. Day is one o f only four seniors on the team. That means third baseman A lyssa Johnson, first basem an Jeanne Redondo, center fielder Lisa Dacquisto, and two pitchers, C arrie James and Jessica Niebuhr, are getting a lot of playing time. Long Beach State, coming off a split with UC Santa Barbara Wednesday, comes in with a 21-17 record (8-8 Big W est), Stacy Van Essen leads the 49ers with a .331 batting average, followed closely by Linda Lunceford, at .330. However, the team bat­ ting average is only .248. Van Essen leads the pitching staff as well, with a 1.48 ERA. The team ERA is 1.81, but it faces an ASU line-up that has five players at .283 or higher. Dacquisto leads the team in hitting with a .394 average and Johnson is hitting .354. “I’m really impressed by some position players,” Wells said. “Alyssa Johnson has not only played well, but remarkably well in light of the fact that the team has strug­ gled. And it would be hard not to talk about Dacquisto. Offensively, she’s been a sur­ prise. Wendy Johnson has been the same. Wendy I would especially credit because she’s a senior.” check out the latest in volleygear B y D awn W agner State P ress Even w ith the restored elig ib ility of ASU’s top singles players, the No. 27 Sun Devil men’s tennis team fell to 26th-ranked UofA T hursday afternoon at W hitem an Tennis Center. The Sun Devils (8-11, 0-10) put up a good fight but faded toward the end of the match, allowing UofA (9-9 overall, 3-7 Pac-10) to power their way to a 4-3 win. Sargis Sargsian and Eric Brunner were cleared by the NCAA to resume play after being declared ineligible for two games. They were among 60 players nationwide deemed ineligible for violation of NCAA rules. Paul Reber, who beat Wildcat Brandon Hearn, 6-2, 7-5, said this loss against UofA is especially disappointing. “It’s (the rivalry) not as bad as football or basketball but sure, we hate losing to them,” R eber said. “But com pared to football, there’s not the same amount of hype.” Reber also said that the team remained focused despite not knowing who was going to play and at what spot until right before the match. Although Brunner was back in action, he struggled against Jason Appel, who won 6-1, 6-2. Brunner said he is still recovering from a tom chest muscle and groin injury. And the Football C ontinued from page 11. has had surgery on both shoulders, keeping him out of pads and away from full contact. Defensive end Ken Talanoa is recovering from a broken wrist. All-Pac-10 cornerback Craig Newsome has missed part of spring practice to concen­ trate on academics, as have wide receiver Jason McCorvey and defensive tackle Bryan Proby. Wide receiver Johnny Thomas and defensive end Brent Burnstein have missed all three weeks. ‘The positive side to that is it allows us to develop depth,” Snyder said of the experi­ enced players sitting out. “If Proby were here, then maybe Manny Carbajal wouldn’t get as much work. If Dragoo were out there, maybe (Sam) Santana wouldn’t get as much. “So there is a positive side to it. But once we get our players academically and physi­ cally healthy, then we have a chance to be a permed, primitive prints, M o n -F ri 8-10. S a t 9 -5 & S u n 10-3 B e A ctive aà Â&y ihe NW Corner £ Ray Rd & I 10 (at Foothills Park Place) • 940-4SUN rCAMPUS-j L C o r n e r -J 71 2 S . College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 Residence Hall Association MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME pretty good football team.” Despite the absences of McCorvey and Thom as, tw o of the te am ’s top-three receivers, senior Clyde McCoy feels the unit will not suffer. He said he thinks Thomas will use the summer to compensate for his missed time. “I believe J.T. (Thomas) will be working real hard over the sum m er and h e’ll be ready,” McCoy said. The Sun Devils have just two practices (April 18 and 19) remaining after the Maroon and Gold scrimmage. McCoy said several of his teammates have worked hard and shown enthusiasm for Saturday’s events. “I know a lot of the players are trying to treat this like a real situation,” he said. “A lot of the guys will see their first chance getting to play. ... Every time we go out there on the field we have to take it as a game situation.” Feeling so rt o f "far o u t"? Read th e Far Side ca rto o n o n to d a y 's com ic page. re d sa n d , sid e o u t, v.b. rags, club, s a n d m a n & m a n y m ore... road back to healthy play has been a long one. In other singles play, No. 4 Sargis Sargsian defeated Jan Anderson in three gru­ eling sets, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. The Sun Devils swept the doubles match­ es. The team of Sargsian and Peter Jeschke, ranked No. 2 in the nation, defeated Appel and Sten Sumberg 8-2, w hile Reber and Sergio Elias defeated Hearn and Matthew Foote 8-4. In the No. 3 spot, W olf von Lindenau defeated Edward Schwartz and James Rey 8-5. Another factor that ASU now has to con­ sider in team play is the heat. As the weather heats up, the diet of the team changes. To keep up their energy during play, the team eats two things before each meet. “Peanut butter and bananas,” said Sun D evil Dennis Roberts. “You eat a lot of peanut butter before each match to give you energy. It helps you not to cramp.” “Yep, peanut butter and bananas are the key,” added Brunner. The Sun D evils now trav el to N otre Dame, sans peanut b u tter, to face the Fighting Irish on Monday. Reber said the team is looking forward to the last regular-season match against Notre Dame. “Coach (Lou Belken) believes that we have a chance, so he put them in our sched­ ule,” Reber said. “I think we do. We definite­ ly have a chance to beat them.” STUDENTS ADMITTED A BSO LU TELY \ TELL US 25 T H IN G S TH A T DRIVE Y O U CRAZY A N D Y O U C O U LD W IN $25!! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: Just ty p e 25 th in g s th a t d riv e y o u crazy...you know , like a roo m m a te w h o n ever p u ts th e t o ile t seat d o w n o r M adonna's lack of moral fiber, etc. Once you've numbered your 25 crazy things on a neat piece of paper, bring it to the info desk of the State Press in the north basement of Matthews Center. Be sure to include your name and phone number on your entry. across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P ric e in T o w n O rder your copy of The 1993-94 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center basement, rm 50 965-6881 WITH YOUR V A L ID A S U 4 ID TO ALL A SU SPO RTIN G EVENTS! EXCEPT FOOTBALL &MEN S BASKETBALL ALL entries will be published In the May 3 issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy judges w ill select the three best entries and w ill a w a rd th e fo llo w in g prizes: FIRST PLACE-S25, SECOND PLACE -$ 1 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO A LOCAL RESTAURANT and THIRD PLACE - STATE PRESS COFFEE MUG. Deadline is noon, April 22. (Only typewritten entries will be accepted!) QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE State Press Advertising 965-6555 V_______________ J Women’s tennis takes on UNM , UCSD without Schad B y E l iz a b e t h A p p e l e n S t a t e P ress Remember the old saying. "If you fall off your horse, you have to get right back in the saddle”? Well, after two losses last weekend and the recent loss of its No. 2 player, the 12th-ranked ASU women's tennis team will be mounting their saddle again at 1:30 p.m. today against New Mexico and noon Saturday against No. 21 Cal-San Diego at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The team's recent losses to California and Stanford are not the only challenges that the Sun Devils face. The recent dis­ covery of the possible NCAA rule violations by numerous collegiate tennis players has caused ASU to lose one of their top players for both of the matches this weekend. ASU's No. 2 player Joelle Schad will be excluded from this weekends line-ups because she participated in the Women’s Tennis Association tournaments, according to ASU coach Sheila Mclnemey. Schad only competed three times at the WTA tournament during the years 1991. 1992 and 1993, but because she was paid to attend the tournaments, she must be suspended for 10 percent of the matches, which amounts to two matches for this season, according to Mclnemey. "We are just being cautious." Mclnemey said. "We have received no formal letter ... informing us of Joelle’s suspen­ sion." According to Mclnemey, Schad received about $1,800 for her competition in the WTA tournaments, but she also spent about $6,700 to participate in them. As long as Schad sits out the two matches this weekend and fills out the necessary doc­ uments, she should have no problem getting her eligibility back in time for the Pac-10 Championships April 21-24 in Ojai, Calif. Mclnemey said the Sun Devils will not let the loss of Schad get them down for the upcoming matches. "We're just going to go out and play ... you can’t find rea­ sons to lose,” Mclnemey said. Despite ASU’s tough week. Sun Devil Kori Davidson remains a consistent bright spot on the ASU team. Davidson is ranked 11th in the nation, but after last weekend’s win over first-ranked Laxmi Poruri of Stanford, her ranking is sure to go even higher. Davidson’s overall record is 25-8. Davidson has not only been an overpowering opponent in singles competition, but she and her teammate Meredith Geiger have also been laying down a trail of triumphs in dou­ bles competition. The duo is ranked 20th in the nation and has a record of 14-4. "In doubles, we’re playing better than ever,” Geiger said. "We go out there and we expect to win because we play to win." ASU should face tough competition in both matches this week which will give the Sun Devils a good chance to play som e strong team s before heading to the Pac-10 Championships. Baseball________ C ontinued from page P ag e_ 1 3 Friday, April 15,1994 St a t e P ress C ra ig M a c n a u g h to n /S ta te P re ss Meredith Geiger and the rest of the ASU women’s tennis team will face challenges from visiting New Mexico and UCSD beginning today. Ballplayers not goofing off 11. between the Sun Devils and Trojans: •USC defeated ASU three times in the championship game of the College World Series during the 70s (1972. 1973. 1978.) •Four years ago, the teams got into a brawl of such massive proportions during a game at Packard Stadium. ASU Department of Public Safety sent officers to restore order. It took eight player ejections and a 40-minute delay before the game could be resumed. •Earlier this season in the third game of an ASU series victory, Trojan bench-jockies rode mercurial Sun Devil reliever Noah Peery so hard, he retaliated with trash talk of his own. Peery's actions angered Coach Jim Brock and he punished his relief ace by making him run 40 miles. Apparently. USC players have a habit of smack-talking. “USC is real cocky. They’ll be talking this weekend,” Cady said. This time around, ASU may experience some deja vu. Last season, the Sun Devils entered Dedeaux from an April series a half-game behind the Trojans. Three wins later. ASU emerged with its first-ever sweep of USC in Los Angeles and the team turned into “something special,” according to Brock. "This series is a pivotal point for us," third baseman Antone Willamson said. "(Winning) two of three puts us in a nice position. We can’t expect a sweep." While ASU isn’t expecting a repeat of last season’s feat, the team is con­ fident enough to make some brash predictions. “USC is overrated, and I guarantee we’ll win two of three,” left fielder Billy McGonigle said. DETROIT (AP) If- Baseball players who go into a slump after signing long-term contracts aren’t goof­ ing off, they’re just returning to their normal perfor­ mance levels, a new study says. Free agents pump themselves up and perform well above expectation the year before they hit the job market, according to a study by University of Michigan psychology student Todd Lebowitz. “In the season before players becom e free agents, they get supermotivated,” Lebowitz said. “Then, when the long-term contract is finally signed, there is a decline in performance, but the decline is only to the level typical of similar caliber players at the same age.” To measure players’ performance, Lebowitz used their slugging percentage, which he said is a better indicator of offensive performance than bat­ ting average. Slugging percentage, a reflection of power, is calculated by dividing total bases -|f| sole­ ly on hits — by the number of at-bats. The study took 62 players from the 1990s and matched each with the player from the 1960s whose career slugging average and age at the time most closely matched his own. Baseball free agency start­ ed in 1976. For example, he paired Fred McGriff, with a .528 career slugging average, and Willie Stargell, who averaged .529. Cal Ripken Jr. (.458) was matched with Vada Pinson (.442). “I expected to find a sharp decline in perfor­ mance” among former free agents, Lebowitz said. “When comparing the two groups, there was no decline.” Instead, Lebowitz found a jump in performance by players who are about to hit the market. “Players who expected to be free agents the next year generated significantly higher slugging per­ centages in their contract year — the year before they entered the marketplace,” he said. The following year, their performances slipped, “but the decline wasn’t because the player suddenly hit so poorly,” Lebowitz said. “It was because the year before they were hitting so incredibly well.” Jim Bronner, who represents more major league players than any other agent, agreed with the find­ ings. “My experience is players are not motivated by the dollars they receive,” said Bronner, who repre­ sents Cecil Fielder, NL batting champion Andres Galarraga and Larry Walker. “They got where they are because there is something inside them that drives them .... Their pride is what motivates them.” C lassifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting m oney be sent or in v e s te d , you m ay w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffe r s ad vertised in our c la ss ifie d sectio n . For more in fo rm a tio n and a s sista n c e regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721. APARTMENTS ASU AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. from $310-$360/m o not includ­ ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 or Tere 966-8838. ATTENTIO N A SU Students: Summer rent $ 180/month and up. Some furnished- VBall, BBall, pool. 1 bed, 1 bath, kitchen, w/ appi. Call 858-0558 for appt. ANNOUNCEMENTS HUMANISTS MEET this Sunday @ 8:30am, at Safari Hotel. 4611 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale. Breakfast charge $4.00. LATIN TRIDENTINE Mass in Tempe 7 days/week. Authentic, unchangeable Catholic doctrine taught and preached. Confession prior to each mass. 839-3334. APARTMENTS ASU AREA, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. from $310-$360/m o not includ­ ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 or Tere 966-8838. ^ Boring?? T ire d o f n o isy , lo ud n e ig h b o rs ? W e o ffe r quiet living, 1/2 block from cam pus. Beauti­ fully furnished huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath and 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath a p a rtm e n ts . A ll b ills paid. Cable T.V. ready, h e ate d p o o l, and spacious Iqundry facil­ itie s . F rie n d ly c o u rt­ eo u s m an a g em en t. Stop by today!!! Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. VOUR DAILY DOSE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CAMPUS CLOSE! Rent now or hold for Fall. 2bd l ba, all new carpet, tile, cabinets, appliances. From $475. Great Lo­ cations Rental Services 968-8886. FOR LEASE: 2bd, 2ba gmd level apt, w/d hk-up, lg storage, close to ASU. $475 + elec. 957-4999. $200 OFF Walk to ASU. Q uiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, poolside apartments. $280/month George Ann Apts. 894-2620 $200 OFF! FREE UTILITIES! Walk. to ASU. Spacious, 2 bedroom apartments. A/C, fur­ nished or unfurnished available. From $440/ month. Beautiful pool area, laundry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTMENTS 1224 E. Lemon 894-2620 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. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Students, Adults & Families 2 bedroom/1 bath or 1 bedroom/1 bath Unfurnished Now Available All Utilities Included 1025 East Orange Tempe TOWNHOUSE 2bd 2ba, utilities paid. All new in­ teriors, fum or unfum. Walk to Campus. Avail now from $635! Great Locations Rental Services 968-8886 APARTMENTS LEAVING FOR summer, look­ ing to sub-let 2bd 2ba, fully fum., great p rice, C am eron C reek Apts. 921-2162. HOMES FOR RENT OLD TOWN 3bd & 4bd. Beauti­ ful yard, walk to ASU. 3bd-$725; 4bd-$900. Tim, 894-0288. Casa Grande 1 APARTMENTS J— $100.00 OFF MOVE-IN* Isit '/% Apache A 12 Bedroom $430 3 Bedroom $575 ■1 block to ASU ■Sparkling Pimi 1855 E. Don Carlos 1Laundry Facility PHOSE TODAYl 968-6926 967-8203 APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL 3 BD. 2 full ba., house for rent, lvng, fam, din rooms. Desert yrd w/blck wall. M cKellips/Scotsdale Rd $750/ mo Call 641-1901. La CresenTa Quiet Living • Near ASU Campus A taxpayer is one who has the government on his payroll. -Anonymous APARTMENTS ■Covered Parking A+ Management & Investment t nil fur details TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 1 1/2 BA, pool. Clean. New ap plian ces & paint. C lo se to ASU. $450/mo. 438-7141. LUXURY 3BR 2ba condo. All appi., ASU area, $825/mo. Bill 966-7790, mb. 602-309-9312. RENTAL SHARING M/F RMTE needed 4/20 for 4bd 4ba hse. $205+l/4utilities. Pets ok. call Becky 921-9522. NEAR ASU, nonsmk. 1700 sf hse,ac/evap,w/d.fp,clngfns $200 m o+1/4util Bob 990-2284 av5/l 0 N EED RO O M M A TE? Male N AU student to spend summer in Tempe. Call Jon. 602-523-4553. RMTE WANTED to share 3bd hse in Lakes. $212 rent + utl. Avail now. Call Laura, 225-9766. ROOM ATE NEEDED asap! 15 min 2 ASU.M /F,ns own room nice 2bd 2story twnhs 325mo for A,M&J Must love animals 4988040. ROOMS FOR RENT M/F, WALK to ASU! Beautiful, remodeled home. $250 or $225/mo + 1/4 utilities. Mo. to Mo. o.k. Available 4/15. Kim, 837-3713 or Cathryn, 840-7256. NICE PRIVATE room/bath. Ca­ tholic family, Broad way/Rural, available 5-1, non-smoker. $235 (utilities incl). Eileen, 894-6366. QUESTA VIDA room, washer/dryer, f/p, pool, spa, indoor raquetball. 968-7132. Avail 5/13. ROOM FOR Rent, $250/mo + 1/3 electric; cable & local phone in-eluded. Southem/Hardy. John 968-6911 HOMES FOR SALE QUESTA VIDA never rented, 2 master suites, assumable loan. West USA. Betty A. 820-3333. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE $200 DN. + take over payment. Imi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148. 2BD, 2BA , 1,100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU. Lvg rm, ktchn. f/p, all appl, assum loan. $55K. Pg 205-3063 or 206-568-7237. CONDO 2BD, 2ba, f/p, all major appl incl, $700/mo. Questa Vida, 714-582-9148._______________ HAYDEN SQUARE Units for sale & lease. RE/MAX Excalibur. ask for Gary Greenacre, 483-3333. POOLSIDE TOWNHOUSE 2bd, 1.5 bath, neutral colors, park area, close to ASU $46,900. Cen­ tury 21 AM (602)831-1114. WHY RENT when you can own? 2bd, 2ba, sunny, airy, safe, f/p, com. pool. Low 40s. 833-4317. WHY RENT? When you can own! 2 bd, 2 ba condo. Refrig, d/w, r/o. W/D hookup. $44,900. 616 S. Hardy. #132. Call Diane Lain. C21 All-Star. 831-2221. B uy O f T he W eek Y ou d eserve it! Papago P ark II Village, 3 bedroom , tile floors. B ob B ullock R ealty E xecutives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 MISC. FOR SALE 85 KAW 550 JS w/trail, prop, paint, plate, pad, bars, grate 2100, Todd 451-7370, w350-3573 D o n 't B e A V ic t im ! Protect yourself fro m vio­ lent crime w ith our to p o fthe-line personal protection d e v ic e s a t t h e lo w e s t prices. Stun G u n ....................................$ 3 9 .9 5 {Com pact. 8 0 ,0 0 0 volts) State P ress Friday, April IS, 1994 P age 14 FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES FOR S A L E - 2 co u c h e s $150ea.,love seat $100, desk & hutch $150. Need to sell. Kim 839-4728. 1993 NINJA 250cc, great condi­ tion, 2100 mis. $3000 obo. Call Aron 921-2097. SEVERAL DESKS & chairs, $50ea. David 438-7448. COMPUTERS LAPTOPS IBM Thinkpads, Toshiba porteges & satellites. NEC Versas. Call Laptops + at 602-322-5258. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 88 HONDA NX250 Enduro. runs good, $975, 894-1296. GREAT P/T job with national autom otive dist. 10-30 hours/ week. Apply in person or send resume to APS, Inc., 2324 E. U niversity Dr.. P hoenix, AZ 85034. EOE, M/F/V/H. Starting pay $5.75/hr. HO NDA 200-V E R Y reliable, cheap transportation, m oving, must sell $250 Mike 894-0262. KEN N EL W ORKER needed Must be dependable. South Scottsdale. 945-7692._____________ BICYCLES LIFEGUARDS. PART & full time starting now and in May. Arizona Country Club. 947-7666. ask for swim pool. 87 HONDA Elite 150, looks and runs like new, $999, 784-8136. MAC SE with image writer. LQ printer includes software $400, David 438-7448._____________ RALEIGH ROAD bike. fast. Campy equip.. 55cm, $600 obo. 893-3985. ROCK GARDEN ROCK SHOX Mag 20 1-1/8" X 8". $200, Specialized ground con­ trol SZ 43 $90.897-1163. Needed, exp. preferred must have transp. Connie 438-7448. TRAVEL P/T, aft, & Sat. ASAP, 998-5580 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, 921 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Center 968-6074. TICKETS 4 FLOYD tickets for sale, 50 yds away, level 2. Ask for David, 929-0232 or leave message. FLOYD TICKET, great seat, sec 10, row 38, $100 obo, call Joelle 829-7198. ASU BERMUDA and Caribbean Summer Programs for up to 6 credits. Limited space available. Call 965-4630._______________ CATCH A JET! Europe - $269: New York - $129 Call for program description! Airhitch (R) 1-800-397-1098. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. FLOYD TICKETS VIP 4 in a row, sect.31 $200ea. 4 for $750. Call David 956-3025 pg 5900434 -_______________________ HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ _ JANET JACKSON 4-18. Great seats by stage at face value. Call Shaun at 569-2641 or 379-1707. Guar, hourly, setting free appts for established chiropractors, close to ASU. 470-1828 anytime. JA NET JACKSON April 18, great seats, very affordable. Call Steve, 678-0316._____________ 2 POSITIONS. Staff aide and tu­ tor. Work with teen-age male cli­ ents 15-20 hrs/wk, $7/hr. Must be 21 yrs+. Joyce, 866-8226. LOOKING TO purchase 2 Pink Floyd tickets. Must be sections B 1, B2, or B3, rows 1, 2, or 3. $ 150ea obo. Please call Chris an­ ytim e, in Tucson at 602-6240 0 1 4 , Iv. msg. NINE INCH Nails tickets May 1, $30/ea. Also available- Depeche Mode, Salt N Pepa. Meatloaf, Ea­ gles, and more!! 254-3300. PINK FLOYD tickets on field, section D2, row 2, 1 pair. Call 899-5087 9am- 10pm. PINK FLOYD tickets, 5 seats, sec 10, reasonable prices, call anytime. 965-7406. PINK FLOYD Tickets, call after 8:00pm. Eric 835-6017.____________________ PINK FLOYD, good upper deck, $45, good lower deck & field $60 & up. Steve 678-0932. TWO XLNT Floyd TIX, center floor TIX going to best offer Recvd by April 18. Call Allen 4 info: 829-4922. TWO XLNT Floyd TIX, center floor TIX goin g to best offer Recvd by April 18. Call Allen 4 info: 829-4922. AUTOMOBILES" ♦EARN $7.50/hr.* A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale seeks fulltime permanent front & back office help. Must type and have computer knowledge. Will train.. Apply in person. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd, Suite 108. ASU TELEFUND Are you looking for a great op­ portunity, relaxed atmosphere, p/t work? The A SU T elefund needs enthusiastic callers. You will be paid $5hr+bonus to start incl. incentive contest 965-6754. ATTN - &7/HR T em p e b u s in e ss n ow h iring warehouse/m anufacturers rep /sales help, 3-7pm, no exp nec. Call Jim, 820-8408.___________ C O LLEG E S T U D E N T S and Teachers! Children’s Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for Program L eaders, C oun­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and cooks to work June 1-Aug 13. Good salary, job experience, plus Room/Board. Write YMCA Camp, P.O. Box 1111, Tucson, AZ 85702 or call 1-602-8840987. CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great benefits. (714)549-1569. 1981 VW JETTA, Automatic, a/c, am/fm, runs w ell! $ 1250 obo. Call 964-3480._______________ DATASOURCE 89 SIDEKICK 4W D, soft top, a/c, am/fm cass. Xlnt cond. $5600 nego. Call 829-9449__________ Currently hiring mature indi­ viduals as telephone market re­ search interviewers. N o experi­ ence necessary. Training pro­ vid ed , 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.______________ 91 CAMERO RS 5-spd, loaded low miles, $8900. Call after 6:30, 838-4038. DELIVERY DRIVER needed, must have a/c vehicle. Florist 968-0389, ask for Tina. TRAVEL TRAVEL 1992 JEEP Wrangler 5sp., 4 cyL, 10500 miles, excel cond, $9200 obo. Call 391-1711. 87 FIREBIRD Formula, pwr acc, 305 auto, mechanics car. Must sell, $4950 obo. 431-0228. MAKE UP/SALES MANUFACTURES REP seek­ ing pA warehouse help, flex hrs., $6/hr, no wknds. Julie 244-0885. MARC CENTER Looking for dedicated caring people to work with individuals who are D D in home setting. For more info call 962-4838. MODELS/ACTORS,M-F, ALL types, for inti music videos, natl commercials & local print work. N o exp. nec. 266-6271. PARTS DEPARTM ENT, part time now, full time summer, must work Saturday, have computer exp. Apply Kay's Lawnmower 1427 W. Broadway, Mesa PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, fun atmosphere. Resort advertising, n ear F iesta M a ll p t/ft, m in. $200/wk. 897-1676 Cindy Brady. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL SHOE SHINERS wanted, $8$10/hr, f/t, p/t, w ill train, C/W Bar Ladies/Men 955-7369. ASU A lum ni look in g for juniors, seniors, or continuing students for p/t security work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. M ust have phone and reliable transportation. Hours available 24-hr basis including weekends. One location 2 miles from campus. Call 961-1161 ext. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7am-5pm, M-F or leave mes­ sage at 420-1193 anytime. The Broadway Los Arcos SUMMER JOBS Tempe 966-1100 Phoenix 264-4537 Scottsdale 948-2225 STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL INC a WE’LL GET you thru the sum­ mer...and beyond! $8 to $12/hr, pt, long term year 'round empl. Imm. openings at Tempe branch. Flex p/t hrs. No cold calls. Week­ ly paychecks. Pleasant work envir. Fully-automated. No typing. Pro. paid training, $7.50/hr guar, min. Dialamerica Marketing 8940264. PIZZA H U T S c o ttsd a le has immed positions avail for mgt, wait staff, cooks. Apply in per­ son, 2623 N. Scottsdale Rd. WALK FROM ASU! W e a r e h irin g 1 0 0 s tu ­ d e n ts & te a c h e r s fo r a variety of tem porary cleri­ cal positions. If you have office skills such as typing, reception, clerical, W P O , secretary, etc., please call for appointment: Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff & host/hostesses with daytime availability. Apply in person, 1375 W. Elliot. HELP WANTEDSALES SWIM INSTRUCTORS-AT cli­ ent’s hom es in your area. Flex sched. $12-15/hr + bonuses. WSI + strong exp. 998-9633. 829-3141 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. PE R SO N A L A SST for male wheelchair user in Tempe. Start mid-May, p/t, $6/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req. 319-354-5292. N A T ’L PARK em p loyers are now hiring for die following posi­ tions: Guides, restaurant help, etc. 801-625-3366, ext. C201. Higginbotham Associates HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE NEED A JOB? NANNIES WANTED: Positions n a tio n w id e , sum m er or yr.round. Exp not req. Great pay & ben. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. No Selling Telephone survey research, flexible hours available mornings, afternoons, even­ ings, weekends. Start at ^ .5 0 /h o u r. Weekly pay. Frequent raise reviews. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Get a head start on job hunting by attending The Arizona Colle­ giate Job Fair on Saturday April 23 from 9 to 4 in the MU Ventana and Arizona Ballrooms. Please, graduating students and alumni o f ASU, U o f A, NAU. Grand Canyon College, Embry-Riddle and DeVry only! Bring you re­ sume! For more info call Career Services at 965-2350. See the s p e c ia l C areer is s u e in the Thursday, April 21 State Press for all the details and lists o f the 100+ recruiters who will be on campus. __________ _____ SUM M ER R ESO RT JO BS Earn to $12/hour + tips. Loca­ tions include: Hawaii, Florida, Rockies, Alaska, N ew England, etc. Call 1 -800-807-5950 ext. R5918.______________________ A P P O IN T M E N T SE T T E R S needed, flex schedule, salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. 1979 CHEVY Nova, good condi­ tion, air needs repair, $975 obo. Call 786-3809. 1991 JETTA, white, auto, 48K. air, radio/cass, excel cond $7800. Call Helen 940-7438._________ MAIDS HELP WANTEDGENERAL W e are now accepting appli­ cations for part & full time sales associate positions in: • • • • • Mens & Women's Apparel Accessories Juniors/lntimate Apparel House wares/China Elizabeth Arden, Clinique or Estee Lauder Cosmetics • Mens & Women's Shoes A pply during store hours. Equal Opportunity Employer MAY '94 L BUSINESS GRADUATES ■ Are you goal oriented w ith a desire to succeed? ■ Does a business started in 1928 seem like a stable employer? ■ Does an unlimited income potential sound attractive? ■ W hat about an industry where mostly all managers and general managers started at the same position that we are offering to you now? ■ What if we fully trained you and paid you a salary of S2,000/month during your probationary period including your training time? E X E C U T IV E A N SW E R IN G Service has imm. openings for 2 f/t operators, M-F, 6am-3pm, and T-Sat. 3pm -11pm., full benefits. P/t, 15hrs., must type 45+ wpm. Have computer and 10 key exp. Call 264-4000 for appt. RED ROBIN SCHLOTZKYS Taking apps for pm’s/wknds, f/t. Come by Schlotzskys Sandwich Shop. 18 E. 10th St. 968-0056. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE AGES 9 & 5, live in/out. 11:30 am-6pm now; all day this sum­ mer. Ahwatukee area. Only sum­ mer? Please call too. 893-2599. NANNY- SUMMER, for 2 kids, f/t, must have car. References req. Call evenings, 596-8268. JOB OPPORTUNmfS AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. N o exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (9 1 9)929-4398 ext.A 1 4 5 . P/T CLERICAL A A CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929-4398 ext. C145.__________ Seeking mature part-time help w ith word processing experi­ ence, 6 0 words/min., excellent phone/comm. skills; M-F 15-20 hrs/week; $6.25/Hr. Start ASAP Send Resume to Sunzona, Inc. Attn. Personnel Dept., 1724 W. 10th Place, Suite 2, Tempe, AZ 85281. Phone 829-9566. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Sum­ mer & fu ll tim e em ploym ent available. N o experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918. P/T HELP. Phones, filing, dis­ patch. Close to ASU. T-Th, 2-7p & every other wknd 8am-4pm. 966-9571. City-Wide Plumbing. HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers & counter help. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza, 945-8850.____________________ BARTEN D ER W A N T E D for fun neighborhood bar $7-$ 12/hr, 24-32 hrs /wk. Sports knowledge a must. Apply The Woodshed I 19 W. Baseline aft. 5pm Exp. only DELIVERY DRIVER wanted eves & wknds. Apply in person 911 E. Broadway, Tempe. DELIVERY DRIVERS Earn $9 or more per hr. (with tips), Chinese Food, 18 or older, must have car & ins, exp prefd not req'd, 4 mi from A SU , 4:309:30. Call David at 947-5470. JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­ ing applications for cashiers-food servers. Fashion Square Mall, apply in person. 423-1505. NOW HIRING at Kentucky Fried Chicken. C om petitive w ages. Apply in person at 9150 E. Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale. Waiters, Waitresses, Waiters Assistants & Cocktail Servers Great income for friendly, enthusiastic people. All shifts. Apply in person to The Sports Club Restaurant at Pointe Hilton South Mountain Monday-Friday 9-11:30 or 2-5:30. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DISCOVER THE Magnet at­ traction! Lowest magazine pric­ es anywhere! Incredible oppor­ tunity to earn! Free information, call 6 0 2-440-2005,24 hours. PETS FREE CAT, loving white Persian male. Reason: Extended absenses. 970-4788. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: FLUKE DVM meter, vi­ cinity Payne or Stauffer Hall. Thurs. 4-7.465-0250. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Keychain Pepper Sprayer. $ 1 4 .9 5 (W ith H olster) Personal A larm ....................... $ 2 4 .9 5 (Loud 130db alarm ) Asian Travel Send check or money order plus $3.00 s/h to: Round Trip from Phoenix F a to k i 920 South Terrace Rd. Suite 210 Tempe. AZ 8S281 Absolutely no sales to minors 894-4033 ....$609 ..... $669 Hons Rons.... ..... $699 Bangkok......... ..... $779 ...... $698 Frankfurt........ ...... $698 Paris............... ...... $698 Amsterdam..... ...... $655 Call for other cities/discounted fares. Restrictions apply. Subject to availability. s ----- It's not too good to be true - It's o u r re ta il sales re p re s e n ta tiv e tr a in in g p ro g ra m a t T o n y M . C o u ry B u ic k , In c . in Mesa. Call P a u l D iC o s m o at 8 3 4 -0 1 0 1 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n and ju m p start your future today! ^ is!_____________ !S Subway is now hiring friendly, motivated people to work in a fun, fast-paced atmosphere. Full and parttim e positions available. W ill work around school schedules. Apply in person at 4 East 10th St. Corner of 10th St. & Mill RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS LIVE MUSIC! C a llin g a l l A SU S P O RT S FANS?! PERSONALS -NO COVER^ yw BANDERSNATCH h St. ft Forest R f e a PRANKSTERS ÎA R ft SRILL **We show all Suns & Iow a Gam es!" WOODSHED U NW Corner Dobson & U niversity 844-SHED CRAZY CLUCKIN’ HAPPY HOUR! BREWPUB New York PIZZA! 12“-$4.50 16"-$6.50 E v e ry day! to p p in g s e x t ra 1024 E. Broadway Tempe * 967-0875 3 $ 2 75 W tm 34 oz. D om estic V in e St e in s (Coors Light. Bud Light) EVERY DAY: 4-9 p.m. “C a n y o u s a y ... P A T IO B A R !" FREE DELIVERY 'til 2am 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S. of Univ. Dr.) AGD: DELTA Upsilon would like to thank you for the ragin’ 4w ay at C luck-U ! We eagerly look forward to seeing you again-soon!! I l l TIFFANY-Get excited for this w eekend! You're a great Dot! Can't wait till you're ini­ tiated! I v always, Carolyn. CHI O Shanon R. Don't forget your life preserver Saturday. It'll be a splash. CHI OMEGA would like to thank everyone who went to Owl 'N Pal! We look forward to doing it again soon! CHI-O'S, GET excited for Sun­ day!!_______________________ | CLAREM O NT-M UDD VOL­ LEYBALL- Good Luck! Love, Tri-Delta. X£2 SASHA-Can't wait until for­ m al! W atch ou t for the KA prankster but do not worry, we w ill get him back! P.S. How is that personal ad? From Random. STEVE- THANK you for being such a wonderful boyfriend! I hope you have the greatest Birth­ day ever! Love always and for­ ever, Cricket. TO ALL fraternities playing A G olf- Get ready for a fun time Sat. From AO. TO THE awesome sisters o f H I I v U all and I'm proud to call you my sisters! Congrats to our new memers-only 2 more days! We v DU-AO'S are ready for you to win golf! Get excited!! Love, Your coaches. PERSONALS 12" ò r 16" 1 Coupon P er P izza D in e -In , P ick-U p , D e liv ery ¿ II 4 M $1 LADIES m Buffet Pizza, Wings, Subs, Veggies 6-8 p.m. NO COVER B-4 8 p m. AKE TO the girl who bakes me m uffins. Katie. Get ready cuz we're going to have a blast at for­ mal tonight. Luv, Mudd. Students adm itted fre e to all ASU s p o rtin g e v en ts w ith valid ASU ID (except Football & Men's Basketball). SUCH A DEAL! $1 A ll N isht fo r the Lad ie s No Cover Before 10 p.m. for the Ladies 411 S. Mill Ave. 966-9030 TAX HELP Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. OIK-AXO is psyched for Luau tonight!!! Private Party Rates 1 -4 days - $ 1 . 3 0 per line/per day 5-9 days - $ 1 .2 5 per line/per day 10+ days - $ 1 . 1 5 per line/per day (3 line minimum) (S tu d en t rate, m ust show ID ) $2 for 3 lines $1 for each additional line Deadline: N oon, one day prior to publication HEALTH & FITNESS IS SCHOOL causing you too much stress? Call for a relaxing massage. Licensed massage ther­ apist, 261-3283. WANTED: BALDING men and women, 30 day gaurantee or your money back, 345-0073. TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. M LA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. GOOD LUCK ASU Volleyball! We support you! Love, AAA. I WANT IT NOW! Desktop Publishing: Typing, re­ sume service, charts & graphs. Near ASU . 966-1984._________ JEN, ADRIEN- Islander weekend WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable word process­ ing. Term papers, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537. W HY TYPE IT YOURSELF? KERRY: HOPE your birthday is merfy as can be! vAmy. If you'd rather spend your tim e doing something besides typing, let an A SU graduate help you make the best impression possible. A PA/M LA expert, laser printer, rush KIT - Happy Twentieth B-Day to the greatest roommate - from the other one! n o BE prepared to have an awe­ some time at 4>IK Luau. It will be the greatest thing all year! jobs no problem! Theresa • 924-1976 stinkweeds n e w an d us ed cd s ta p e s vinyl sin g le s im p o rts in d ep en d en ts; 8 9 7 -7 1 0 9 dob so n an d b as e lin e • m esa SOUTHERN METHODIST Vball- Good luck! Love, Tri-Delta. Hours: M on-Fri, 9 a.m .-5 p .m . Personals FAST HELP! Term papers, thes­ es, resumes. APA/MLA, laser. Therese, 491-7904.___________ I N GOLFERS, get ready for APhi golf on Sat. We know you will dom inate! G ood luck! L ove, Your coaches Susan & Amanda. 965-6735 (3 line minimum) FIJI- GET ready for AO Golf. Sat. From coaches Sara, Jen. I N A4> I N A M atthew s C en te r • Basem ent 1 day - $2 per line 2-4 days - $ 1 .5 0 per line/per day 5-9 days - $ 1 .3 0 per line/per day 10+ days - $ 1 .0 0 per line/per day ASU AREA typing, w/p, editing, transerptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime SACRAMENTO STATE-VOL­ LEYBALL. Good luck! Love, Tri-Delta.____________________ S tate P r ess C lassifieds Commercial Rates A IO MIKE and Gabe-I hope you're ready for tonight and to­ morrow bright and early. Good Luck. AO Karie. W ell, V 5 v Wine & Draft Well, Wine & Draft N o u p -front f e e s . A p p ly by phone, lowest interest rates avail­ able. Special offer, limited time. Please call 230-5237. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. was a blast. Thanks for the great time. Love, Fijis Jeff and Mark. • 8-10 p.m . FOR EVERYONE STUDENT LOANS 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. Tri-Delta. 4 - 1 0 p .m .. Complimentary AKE HEY Shag. 1 might be driv­ ing to formal, but don't forget I am not a cab driver! Let's have fun tonight -Mudd- GOOD LUCK, Cal. Poly!! Love, c L u b ANY DRINK IN THE HOUSE great formal! Gulp Gulp Hicup- CHEAP DATE A IO DREW & Kreig: Get ready 2 kick smass @ AO golf! v Your coaches Sam & Michelle. FRIDAYS I SATURDAYS RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222.____________________ Get a head start on job hunting by attending The Arizona Colle­ giate Job Fair on Saturday April 23 from 9 to 4 in the MU Ventana and Arizona Ballrooms. Please, graduating students and alumni o f ASU, U o f A, N AU , Grand Canyon College, Embry-Riddle and DeVry only! Bring you re­ sume! For more info call Career Services at 965-2350. See the s p e c ia l C areer is s u e in the Thursday, April 21 State Press for all the details and lists o f the 100+ recruiters who will be on campus.______________________ MUSIC RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRADUATING??? ANNOUN­ CEMENTS addressed - Callig­ raphy with Class! Call today! 277-4217. DONORS NEEDED for Desert Cryobank Sperm Donor Pro­ gram. All medical expenses paid. Fee paid to donors meeting strict medical criteria. Call 957-1879 for complete information. TRI DELTA supports X-mas in April!! ATS! GOOD luck in AO Golf! You're the best! v Your coaches. 968-6666 1301 E. University AKE HERE is to yet another JP;__________________________ MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! Motivated student organizations, (fraternities, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry at l -800-756-6662. Mobile- W e com e to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 State Press back issues may be picked up at the Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Center (some issues may not be available) U ! I v , Carolyn. AKE GET psyched, for tonight we fly-Night Mist. FUNDRAISING CAR REPAIR NEED A JOB? MGD, GDL, & Lite 9-C lose 894-2662 A R T IST / PROF seek s house and/or studio 6-15 to 8-15. Hof­ mann, Box 195, Ghent, NY 12075 DAN! NO • 0 0 « V « E *R Rural & A pache PREGNANT? LOVING family looking to adopt. 602-282-6510. D E A N N :H A PPY 21ST !Y O U don't need sch w an g to c e le ­ brate! Go buy that vodka! Guess who? DELTA UPSILON get ready for ou r annual "P assing o f the Torch" Semi-Formal— Just one week away!! SUNNY'S DELIVERS WANTED NOTICEABLE NAILS. Pedi­ cures $30, fills $20, sets $40. 20% o ff 1st time clients 829-6799 AXO-HAVE A great day! Smile! *100Shots 25< Drafts *2 Pitchers I K , THE men o f Delta Upsilon thank you for the smokin' 4-way at Cluck-U! There's still time left this year- Let's do it again!! M ISC. ADOPTION SERVICES by 9 p.tn.-t 2:30 a.m. Im p o rt B tls....$ 2 i / i Price A p p etise rs •4 S a te llite s PERSONALS A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons & Delivery available. Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. MARCONIS 4-7p«n 2 d ra fts • I S S c re e n s P a g e 15 Friday, April 15, 1994 S tate P ress INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get your private license the afford­ able way! Page Terry @209-3988 CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Y our H In d iv id u a l oroscope F rances D rake For Friday, April 15, 1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Y ou’ll make progress with an u n fin ish e d ta sk , but p eo p le may be slow in getting back to you in business. You may find something you like in a mail­ order catalog. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Y ou may be helping a friend ou t w ith a p roblem . Y o u ’ re likely to meet with some extra expenditures. Shopping may lead to som e nice additions to your wardrobe. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Extra responsibilities are like­ ly to c o m e at w o rk . Guard a gain st an im p u lsiv e u se o f c r e d it. W a tch o v e r d o in g it tonight. Romance is a plus. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You may not get as much time fo r y o u r s e lf as y o u ’d lik e . Others make demands on your tim e . Y o u ’ ll e n jo y p riv a te m o m en ts w ith a lo v e d o n e tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Extra duties at work may take priority o ver so cia l plans. A friend proves to be a help in b u s in e s s . Y o u ’ ll h a v e n ew id ea s ab out h om e im p ro v e­ ment. VIRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y o u and a p artn er w ill be sharing a responsibility today. ^ A t work, don’t expect much to c o m e o f b ig ta lk y o u hear. B u s in e s s and p lea su re m ix favorably tonight. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may have a heavy work­ lo a d to d a y at th e o f f ic e . D o u b le -c h e c k s c h e d u le s i f traveling today. There may be som e mix-ups in plans. Try to keep expenditures down. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An overdue bill may com e to you r a tten tion . T h in k tw ice b efo re assu m in g a fin a n cia l o b lig a t io n fo r a n o th er. Em phasize partnership inter­ ests this evening. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) Y ou m ay have extra h o u se­ hold duties to attend to. A per­ son you deal w ith today has trouble making up his or her mind. D on ’t wait forever for an answer. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) M orning hours are your best time for serious mental work. A s the day p r o g r e sse s, you may have a tendency to g o o f o f f a b it. T o n ig h t a c c e n ts romance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) B e sure to stay on top o f finan­ c ia l o b lig a t io n s . I t’ s n ot a good day for m ixing business and pleasure. Y ou’re likely to in clu d e your fa m ily in your social plans tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Guard against a tendency to be to o hard on y o u r s e lf tod ay. G u ests are lik ely to drop by unexpected ly. Y o u ’ll have a heart-warming discussion with a relative. Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are drawn to large enterprises in b usiness and need a hom e to be happy. You are highly orig­ in a l, and you o ften b eco m e known as a person w ho does his or her own thing. Though you can succeed in business, y o u ’re usually happier in an artistic or professional career. You often have an interest in politics and reform. Y ou’re a g o o d m on eym ak er, but you tend to spend freely. Birthdate o f: H enry J a m es, w riter; B e s s ie Sm ith, b lu e s sin ger; and T h o m a s H art B e n to n , painter. Page 16 State P ress Friday, April 15, 1994 ‘Bittiards • ‘Dancing TONIGHT! ANY DRINK in the HOUSE until 1 0 :3 0 p .m . 1 G oldschlager Before 10 p .m . NO COVER w/College l.D. • B efore 10 p .m . • WEDNESDAY 5(K DRAFTS til 10 p.m. - AND - SATURDAY LADIES NIGHT’ $1 DRINKS $ 1 50 GOLDSCHLAGER A LL NIGHT LONG! • N O C O V ER • NO COVER til 10 p.m. ALL NIGHT » . sts& x i Proper D ress Required • ter o f Scottsdale Rd. & M cDowell