©Copyright. State Press. 1994 Tempe. Arizona Tuesday, April 19,1994 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 78 No. 59 Van Buren crackdown sending prostitutes to Tempe, police say Higher art B y D avid Strow State P ress M aricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio is chasing prostitutes out of Phoenix — and into Tempe, according to police. Officer Roger Clay of the Tempe Police Department said pros­ A r p a io titution-related activity has increased along Apache Boulevard since the sheriff s posse began its patrols on East Van Buren Street on April 1. “(Prostitution) has been up along Apache Boulevard for about a week and a half,” said Clay, who patrols the area. Clay said the increase is due in part to the Van Buren patrols. A Mesa woman arrested for prostitution said she had recently left Phoenix because of the patrols, according to Clay. However, Clay added that the increase may also be due to the beginning of spring­ time weather. “It’s much nicer out now, so they (prosti­ tutes) are out longer,” Clay said. Three prostitution-related arrests have been reported in the area in the past 10 days, according to Clay. Two additional arrests came in an undercover sting operation April 7. Efforts in other cities to control prostitu­ tion has had a similar effect. A 1992 crack­ down in New York City drove prostitution across the Hudson into New Jersey. Previous anti-prostitution efforts in Boston and Atlanta T urn to P rostitution , page 2. Trams facing final days; to be replaced by shuttles By C hristina B ailey State P ress Going. Going. Gone! Starting July 1, trams will be scrapped for a new transit program call Free Local Area Shuttle (FLASH), which will provide access to all students around the campus perimeter, according to officials from ASU and the City of Tempe. ASU Department Public Safety Director Bill Bess said high maintenance costs and limited routes and access to students are part of the reasons the ASU DPS haS decided to drop the trams and team up with the City of Tempe to form a new circulator route. “It (the tram) is a very limited route,” Bess said. “This new program extends the service and doesn’t cost the University any more money.” Brian Fitzgerald/State Press “Spanish Cliff-Birther,” a student art piece on display at the south end of the Art Building, is one of the most interesting of a series of student pieces displayed around the area. The artistic bird is made from sheets of black plastic and is suspended by an electrical wire. Because ASU DPS and the City of Tempe have formed a partnership, they will both be sharing the costs, which relieves some of the financial strain ASU had with the trams, Bess said. Bess said FLASH will free up parking; spaces and will grab students because it is* "user friendly.” The buses will have air-con­ ditioning, heat, bike racks and other ameni­ ties for traveling students — all of which the tram lacked. The new route will start in the middle of lot 59, then head south on Packard Drive out to Stadium Drive. It will then go over to McAllister Avenue onto Orange Street. From there, Bess said, it will either turn around or will go to Normal Avenue, head south to Lemon Street, cross Lemon Street to T urn to T rams, page 2. P re s id e n tia l c h an g e s m a rk fin a l A c a d e m ic S e n a te m e e tin g Arnold passes gavel to Losse; Landers new president-elect and the Phoenix area. These programs allow ASU to know how candidates view higher education and inform legislators about ASU’s role. “This is important for getting our message out,” she said. Losse said she doesn’t think rifts have developed between faculty and staff after the Arizona Legislature approved equity pay for faculty but not staff. “We have a great deal of unity among the diverse constituents within the University, and our great strength is having faculty, clas­ sified staff, administration and students work­ ing together,” she said. ASU salaries lag behind peer institutions because Arizona’s Legislature has approved only two pay raises in the past four years. Losse said classified staff and faculty must work together. B y G arin G roff State P ress A S U 's Academ ic Senate named its presi­ dent-elect for 1994-95 during its last meeting of the sem ester Monday. D aniel L anders, professor of exercise and physical ed u ca­ Landers tion, will serve as pres­ ident-elect until this time next year. Deborah Losse, a professor of foreign languages who served as president­ elect this year, replaced Bill A rnold as Academic Senate president during Monday’s meeting. As president, Losse said she plans to con­ tinue outreach programs which allow ASU faculty to communicate with the Legislature I T urn to INSIDE * S TA TE PRESS Weather Outlook M ostly sunny and very warm. High 99. An ASU study is researching whether facial expressions can be used to predict divorce. Page 6 > A Tempe police officer is using a federal grant to buy child restraint seats for the needy. Page 7 Senate, page 2. W o rld / N a tio n Officials dismiss accusations that military budget cuts led to last week’s “friendly fire” over Iraq. Page 3 William Lynam/State Press ASU Academic Senate President Bill Arnold (right) turns over the gavel to incoming President Diane Losse during the Senate's Monday meeting. Sports The ASU baseball team will try to take out its frustrations tonight on the Grand Canyon Antelopes at Packard Stadium. Page 11 Where To Find It Classifieds........................ 14 Comics..............................10 Crossword........,................. 6 Horoscopes ...................... 15 Opinion..............................4 Police Report......................8 Sports............................... 11 Today’s Activities.............. 2 World/Nation......................3 T State P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 2 P ro stitu tio n oday C ontinued The Today section is a daily calendar o f events print­ ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are printed 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 con­ tent, space and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publica­ tion. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Closed daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the Newman Center, north­ west comer of College and University. • Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship — Bible study, everyone welcome, MU La Paz Room 223, 7:30 p.m. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Open meeting, fun, food and fellowship, UAC 35,7:30 p.m. • Justice Studies Student Association — Open meeting, elections for fall, 1994 officers, MU Gold South Room 203S, 4 p.m. • Honors College Council — Meeting, first nominations fo r 1994-95 o fficers and H onors Day planning, McClintock Hall Study Lounge, 3:30 p.m. • Hillel Union of Jewish Students —- Tuesday lunch, 1012 S. Mill Ave., 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. • ASASU Elections Department — Presidential and activities vice presidential debates, Hayden Lawn, noon • Gun Devils — Monthly video, MU Graham 5 p.m. • Arizona Outing Club — Open meeting to discuss upcoming trips, MU Pima Room 218,7:30 p.m. • Alpha Lambda Delta — Initiation ceremony, MU Arizona Room, 7 p.m. • MUAB Recreation Committee — Open meeting, MU Conference Room 1A, 1:40 p.m. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Open meet­ ing, MU Conference Room 2 ,5 p.m. Due to space constraints, a telephone number for a hotline regarding genital warts and support groups was unable to be included in a story in Monday’s State Press. The hotline’s number is 1-800-223-2159. from page 1. had similar effects. Despite the increase in Tempe prostitution, Sheriff Arpaio proclaimed that the sweep “was going great." “You can’t find a single prostitute on Van Buren Street now,” Arpaio said. The sheriff said that he was unaware of the increase of activity along Apache, but added that it would not deter him from continuing his anti-prostitution campaign in Phoenix. “Right now, I’m concerned with cleaning up Van Buren Street,” he said. “This is a real health problem in the commu­ nity. These hookers are all drug users. They leave their syringes all over the place.” Arpaio added that he would deploy the posse to Apache Boulevard if Tempe requested it. “But I could go in anyway,” he said. The program, “Operation Zero Tolerance,” uses over 2,000 volunteer posse members to patrol Van Buren. “We call it ‘Adopt-a-Hooker’,” the sheriff said. “We see a prostitute, and two of our posse members ‘adopt’ her. “If a ‘John’ is stupid enough to proposition a hooker sur­ rounded by two of our guys, then he deserves to be arrested.” Tram s C ontinued from page 1. Forest Avenue and then out Gammage Parkway to Mill Avenue and into the Downtown area. Parts of the plan still need to be worked out, said Mary O'Connor, transportation planner for the City of Tempe. Under contract, ASU DPS and the City of Tempe are allot­ ted a certain amount of mileage the buses can travel. Officials are currently trying to figure out how far into the interior cam­ pus they can go. O’Connor, said time will determine where the buses will eventually erid up going, but she added that the City wants to keep the same type of schedule the trams were on. Bess said FLASH will significantly enhance the service to the students because it is more accessible to them. It will also provide access for the disabled, he said. Right now ASU DPS and Tempe are looking for additional funding to extend the regular Friday hours for special event purposes, O’Connor added. Among the many advantages of FLASH, Bess said, is that it will allow students living on the west side of Mill Avenue to take the buses into ASU and reduce the need to park on cam­ pus. It will also provide easier access to downtown Tempe, he said. Senate C ontinued from page 1. “Faculty could not work without the effective work of the classified staff," she said. Losse said she wants compensation to continue as an issue; she serves on a committee that is discussing compensation systems and will recommend a plan for ASU. A provost’s compensation committee and members of the Academic Senate will present a performance-based compensa­ tion system to the Senate in October. Arnold received acclaim at the assembly for his work as president. Losse praised Arnold for his student and faculty surveys which aimed “to find out what people really wanted.” ASU President Lattie Coor also gave Arnold, a professor of communication, high marks for his leadership and commu­ nication with students and faculty. “I think he has spoken with more members of this commu­ nity than anyone else,” Coor said. Arnold surveyed 1,000 students in fall 1993 and divided complaints into five categories: advising, classes, parking, financial aid and the myth of the four-year-degree. He used the results of the fall survey to create a 2,058-stu­ dent survey conducted this semester in 35 classes. He said he expects to release the results of the second survey by the end of this semester. Arnold also surveyed 1,200 faculty this semester and is tabulating the results of the 238 surveys which were returned to him. Such surveys have never been done at ASU, Arnold said, but he added he felt these should serve as the benchmark for future surveys. Conptufatlons ^\ip(ia Cjatnltfa \fpfta iambefa CJ)efta initiation Ceremony is £%monaf XInion Arizona Q^oom at 7pm. Qee to Arween Singh Eko Soenggono Shawna Steele Keith Stem Katherine Stewart Roger Stidham Laura Stillwell Heather St. John Nicole Stoegbauer Hua Tran Lana Trapp Rajnish Trivedi Ching-I Tseng Yuan-Ching Tseng Singrid Van Nimwegen Christopher Van Tuyl Kimberley Wagner Shelby Walker Heather Waterman Kathryn Weilert Michael Weiss-Malik Heli Wirilander Cecily Woolf Cindy Yee Anna Yu at the alt therein ______ World/Nation______ STATE P ress _____Tuesday, April 19, 1994 _Page_3 ro u n d riz o n a U .S. Suprem e C ourt rejects appeals from death row PHOENIX (AP) — The U.S; Suprem e C ourt today rejected the appeals of convicted child killer Richard Lynn Bible and two other Arizona death row inmates, but executions are far from imminent. Bible and the other men — Ronald Dwight Schackart and Samuel V. Lopez — are in their first round of appeals, said Joe M aziarz, an assistant state attorney general. All could delay execu­ tion for years if they pursue all avenues of appeal, he said. The high court action was taken without comment except for a dissent­ ing statem ent by Justice H arry A. Blackmun, who opposes death penalty under all circumstances. Bible, 32, was convicted of the June 6, 1988, sex-slaying of a 9-year-old girl in Flagstaff in Arizona’s first prosecu­ tion to use DNA testing. Schackart, 31, was convicted in Pima County Superior Court of murder­ ing longtime acquaintance Chaiia Regan at a Tucson motel cm M ach 8,1984. Samuel Villegas Lopez, 31, was sen­ tenced in Maricopa County Superior Court to die for the Oct. 29, 19%, mur­ der of Estafana Holmes in her Phoenix apartment. N avajos voice opposition to new hantavirus nam e WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP) — The Navajo tribal government is consid­ ering making a formal objection to nam­ ing a deadly virus discovered in the Four C orners area after a canyon Navajos remember for a Spanish mas­ sacre. The U .S. C enters fo r D isease Control and Prevention has recommend­ ed that the strain of hantavirus be named for Canyon del Muerto, which means “Canyon of Death" in Spanish. The canyon is in northeastern Arizona on the Navajo reservation, which covers parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. N avajo N ation C ouncil m em ber Genevieve Jackson asked the council Monday to adopt a resolution objecting to the name. Navajos have complained the media unfairly portrayed the disease — which has killed 40 people in 17 states — as an Indian ailment because it was discovered here. The CDC has recommended naming the virus Muerto Canyon hantavirus in keeping with the custom of naming han­ taviruses after the spot where they were disco v ered , said spokesm an Bob Howard in Atlanta. The final decision will be made by an international scien­ tific body that meets next in Israel in 1996. he said. Associated Press The main section of one of the two U.S. helicopters accidentally downed Thursday lies in a field near Agrah in Northern Iraq. ‘H um an failure 5 led to crash U.S. investigates ‘friendly fire5 in Iraq WASHINGTON (AP) — An Air Force general told Congress Monday that U.S. pilots flying over Iraq are not “cowboys or trigger-happy," but he said human failure may have led to the downing of two U.S. helicopters over Iraq by American jets. Maj. Gen. Larry L. Henry, acting deputy chief of staff for plans and operations, said a series of events led to the shootdOwn by two F-15 fighter planes that killed 26 people Thursday, “but in the end we had a break­ down of visual identification." "W e may find that we sim ply had a human failure.” Henry said. At the same time, Sen. Carl Levin, DMich., lashed out at House Deputy Minority Leader Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., for suggesting the incident in which 26 people were killed was due to military budget cuts. Levin called Gingrich’s suggestion irre­ sponsible, and service representatives at a Senate hearing agreed there was no evidence to support such a conclusion. Asked about the stressful environment under which U.S. forces were operating in protecting Kurdish civilians in the “no-fly zone” over northern Iraq, Henry said any area where pilots are watching out for enemy planes over a long period of time would be a hazardous area. “I don’t think anybody gets lax over there," he said. “We’re not dealing with cow­ boys or trigger-happy people.” Henry appeared with officers from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps at a Senate Armed Services committee hearing to assess the lessons of the Persian Gulf War. In that war, 35 U.S. soldiers were killed by “friendly fire” and 72 injured. But Henry said there were no incidents of U.S. planes firing at friendly aircraft. Glenn said that likely was because after only a few days of the war, no Iraqi aircraft were flying, and pilots could assume that any plane they saw was friendly. There were also no such incidents in the Vietnam War, he said. Henry said pilots are given extensive training in identifying aircraft and frequently tested on whether they can recognize the sil­ houettes of a variety of fixed-wing planes and helicopters. An Air Force investigation is to determine whether there were failures aboard an earlywarning-radar aircraft that was watching air traffic in the area or in the “identification, friend or foe” devices aboard both the heli­ copters and the fighters. Those devices are designed to allow allied aircraft to identify each other. School cancels talk due to hate speech WASHINGTON (AP) — Bowing to a "radical minority” that they feared would embarrass the school, Howard University administrators have indefinitely postponed a lecture by a Pulitzer-prize winning Jewish scholar, a university official said Monday. David Brion Davis, a visiting professor of history at Yale University, was to speak at Howard April 4 on the uprising of Haitian slaves in 1791. But the official said that as a Jewish convert, Davis may have faced taunts and heckling from students who have chanted anti-Semitic comments at other rallies this year. Paul Logan, associate dean for the human­ ities department at Howard, said in an inter­ view that Davis called several weeks ago to express his apprehension about speaking at Howard, one of the nation’s premier black universities. After a few days. Davis had changed his mind and was determined to face “hard ques­ tions” from the students but was persuaded that the lecture should wait, Logan said. The u n iv ersity ’s College of Arts and Sciences issued a formal statement Monday deploring hate speech against Jews, saying, “This university must not become a venue for the vilification of any group." In a telephone interview from his home in New Haven, Conn., Davis said his reluctance came after reading news reports that Howard students had yelled anti-Semitic remarks at a February rally where Nation of Islam mem­ ber Khalid Muhammad spoke. "1 was very concerned about the kind of environm ent or forum one would have,” Davis said. Logan said about 100 students were at the February rally. Howard has a student popula­ tion of about 10,000. - "It is a radical minority engaging in reck­ less and irresponsible speech and I think the university administration has distanced itself ... from that speech." Logan said. C lin to n , N A T O back to square one in deadly B osnian gam e Associated Press A Sarajevan yells protests against the U.N. during a demonstration to support the eastern Bosnian Muslim enclave of Goradze on Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) — The siege of Gorazde stands as a dramatic example of the West’s impotence to end bloodshed in the former Yugoslavia. Just a month ago, the Clinton adm inistration and NATO were hailed for “saving” Sarajevo. Now, it’s back to square one. “This has not been a great weekend for the peace effo rt in B o sn ia,” P resident Clinton said Monday with classic under­ statement. His words were spoken as the Muslim enclave was being bombarded anew and as U.S. officials conceded there seemed little NATO’s giant war machine could do to stop the rout. By ruling out a more forceful military effort as ineffective the allies left them­ selves few options — adding to the appear­ ance of indecisiveness and paralysis that has marked Bosnia policy from the outset. The United States is not bargaining from a position of strength — either in terms of forcing a peaceful settlement on the Bosnian Serbs or in finding consensus among its European allies on how to proceed. Bosnia is not Iraq. And the kind of mas­ sive air bombardment that worked in hum­ bling Baghdad does not apply in Bosnia — no more than air power proved decisive in Vietnam. The former Yugoslavia’s difficult ter­ rain, lack of clear-cut targets and many rival ethnic factions have frustrated outside forces before. And there is little evidence of public sup­ port, either among Europeans or Americans, for massive military intervention that might make a difference. Even a long-espoused U.S. proposal to end the arms embargo so Bosnian Muslims can better defend themselves — an idea revived by the White House on Monday as a viable option — is seen by its principal advocate as of only limited promise. “I d o n ’t want to have a w ider w ar,” Clinton said. “I think even if you lifted the arms embargo and you had a lot of other people fighting and killing in the end, there would not be a decisive victory for either side in the war. ... There’s going to have to be a negotiated settlement.” The United States and its Western allies had hoped last week’s limited air strikes would persuade the Serbs to back off their attack on the “safe haven” and bring that negotiated settlement closer to reality. But, while yielding to Western demands to pull back last month from the Bosnian Muslim-held capital of Sarajevo, the Serbs clearly were of no mind to do so in Gorazde — rejecting even appeals from their tradi­ tional allies, the Russians, to halt their attack. Opinion State P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 4 State P ress Editorial This netw ork n ot for sale W hen Phoenix im m igration law yers Laurence and M artha C anter decided to put an advertise­ m ent on th e In te rn e t, th e y a n tic ip a te d m an y replies from Internet “ surfers” and user groups around the U nited States and the world. After all, they paid a flat rate for their m em ­ b ership (about $ 26 p er m onth, though the rate v a r ie s ) to I n te r n e t D ir e c t, a P h o e n ix - b a s e d Internet provider, and they could reach approxi­ mately 21.5 m illion Internet users. It w ould cost an in c re d ib le am o u n t o f m oney to rea ch th a t many people through any other medium. It seem ed a practical thing to put the ad out on nearly 5.000 different user groups on the “net.” W ith so many users, the Canters were sure to get a solid response. T h e re s p o n s e , in fa c t, w as lite r a lly o v e r ­ whelming. So overw helm ing, in fact, that the replies sent to the C anters' e-m ail address caused the entire Internet Direct system to crash several times. The responses, however, did not appear to be the type the Canters had hoped for. In ste a d o f re c e iv in g h u n d re d s o f p o s itiv e responses to the ad. they received alm ost 30,000 m essages, m ost o f which were angry replies from Internet users w ho d o n ’t like to see ad v e rtise­ m ents on their network. W ho could blam e the respondents? In a world w hose inhabitants are already bom barded w ith com m ercials and advertisem ents by way o f tele­ vision. new spapers, m agazines and telephon es that play com m ercial m essages w hile the c u s­ tom er is put on hold, the desire to hold on to an advertisem ent-free netw ork is a valid one. The Internet w as originally intended for use as a c o m m u n ic a tio n to o l o f th e U .S . D e fe n s e Departm ent. It has long since been used largely as an educational tool with w hich literally m il­ lions o f people from different countries and cu l­ tures can learn about each oth er and the w orld they inhabit. Internet users have paid for the right to a net­ work unfettered by advertisem ents and com m er­ cials. If the “surfers” wanted to see these types o f bulletins, they w ould plop dow n in front o f the television. It w ould be unw ise to allow the Internet to d eterio rate in to an o th er w astelan d o f p ro d u ct­ pushing com m ercials and advertisem ents. The concept o f having billboards in libraries would be appalling to all but the m ost disinterest­ ed readers. Im agine infom ercials program m ed to ru n e v e r y 10 m in u te s o n th e C D -R O M E ncyclopedia B rittanica — like it o r not. H ow about sublim inal m essages on m icrofiche? N ot a pleasant notion. L et’s not forget the fact that the airw aves are free; radio listeners and non-cable TV w atchers pay nothing for w hat they hear and see. Internet users, how ever, have to pay for the services pro­ vided them. Sifting through electronic ju n k mail is as annoying on com puter as it is at the m ail­ box. L e t ’s h o p e th e C a n te r s s e r v e a s a s te rn rem in d er to e n te rp risin g so u ls h o p in g to sin k their teeth into the loins o f netw ork users: The Internet is not for sale. .'ms Going S?roFV«ww KtlUM BURNING THE WASHINGTON PRESS CORPS, ALLWELCOME. ADMISSION FREE, Don’t stress — semester s end is just about within our sight It’s hitting us; you all know it __ A That urge to do anything but MARJORI work, the desire to sleep instead KAMINSKI of go to the library and start on that 20-page term paper due on C° 1Un™ f c Friday. It’s come to everyone. It’s m nm r the middle of the term. Now I know you’re looking at the calendar and saying, “What the hell is this dumb chick talking i <. Ä ( i B p t about, now? We've only got three weeks left." No, my friends, I am speaking 1 L of the fact that either due to our - 4 own neglect or the fact that our instructors enjoy sadism and evil, we’ve all got much more work than we ever bargained for when we registered. It’s time to realize that, hey, we actu­ ally do have a class that meets at 11:40 three days a week. The final exams are popping up as often as the stress-induced zits on our faces. I'm going to attempt to give you all my own guidebook to these next few weeks of hell from what ever knowledge I have gained in my too many years of college. Read on. Let’s face it — yucky, bad habits are now part of our lifestyle, as if they weren’t before. You know the gist, the cof­ fee grounds for dinner, Doritos for breakfast and more gum swallowing than usual. You'll notice that your brushes are accumulating more hair than usual because of that nervous tick of yanking your fore­ head. Due to the 100-plus weather, you’re sweating profusely and stink like your roommate’s cat. Your eyes are dry and red, thus not allowing your contacts to fit in them, so you’re stuck wearing those thick glasses you thought you gave up back in the tenth grade. In other words, you’re looking pretty damn hideous these days. First, don’t look in the mirror. You’re just going to feel worse than ever. Don’t put yourself through the emotional trauma. Now the next nasty habits come in. You’re going to pick up your caffeine intake beyond measure and your neck will slow ly deform from hours hunched o ver a com puter. Fingernails will be bitten down to the skin — if you haven't chewed off the skin either. Feelings of inferiority will also kick in as you take a gulp of that Jolt Cola (still available, if you know where to look for st it) and observe all the others in the library who don’t seem to be having any trouble at all studying, while your sitting there thinking about how much pain would be involved in yanking out your front teeth. Suddenly, Whataburger will seem quite delicious and Michael Bolton’s voice has a soothing manner. Egads, you may even pick up some cheap generic smokes for $1.29 at Circle K so you can relieve that stress, but don’t tell anyone. Naturally, the laundry will go about neglected, so eventual­ ly you’re going to have to turn your Fruit of the Looms inside out for the second wearing. I recommend you make sure to keep the one side used in a separate pile with the socks that will be doing the same thing. This is the way I see it happening: the phone rings as your sitting on the couch procrastinating. It's your friend, asking what you are doing. Feeling completely defeated, you confess that instead of reading that chapter, you’re vegetating in front of TV watching Martin on Fox. (You know that you’re deliri­ ous because you caught yourself actually chuckling with the laugh tracks.) Your friend gasps in horror that you are not studying. Suddenly, you want rip out their esophagus. If you expect calls from your friends who don’t go to school, don’t bother to answer that phone — they are likely to not have any empathy whatsoever. I suggest you give them no time of day at all. Perhaps take the phone off the hook; it may be better. By this time the stress will be escalating and you will find yourself wandering around campus without a clue to life. You’ll open up your organizer and see incoherent scribbles about the upcoming exams and the neat little schedule you gave yourself to study by a few weeks ago. This weather isn’t helping much by reminding you of the summer and the pool and the beer and the relaxation. Stop! All you need to do is concentrate on these few weeks and not think about that person you wanted to impress. Wear hats constantly. Cover the TV with a towel or shove it in the closet. Don’t touch the damn thing. You won’t suffer if you miss Star Trek: The Next Generation. Besides, you can catch the repeats during that pool/beer/relaxation summer you thought about earlier. Ignore your social life, give yourself frequent brain mas­ sages and don’t allow yourself to go ballistic and you ought to be OK. A. Marjory Kaminski is a senior journalism major. STATE PRESS TAFF JAKE BATSELL, Editor JASON OWSLEY Managing Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: W illiam L ynam , C raig CHRIS DRISCOLL..............................................................CityEditor Macnaughton, Fredrick Medanich. MARY LEIGH SUMMERTON.................. Asst. City Editor COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. Marjory Kaminski, Barry KRIS FRIDR1CH................................................. News Editor Kelley, Diana Lopez, Maureen McClarnon, Sean O ’Neill, JAMES FRUSETTA.....................................................Opinion Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD.....................................................Photo Editor Melanie Selcho, Shayne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George SAMANTHA FELDMAN....................... Asst. Photo Editor MIKE BRANOM............................................................. Sports Editor O’Connor, Mateo Willis. JEREMY STEIN....................................... Asst. Sports Editor G RAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara. PR O D U CTIO N : Kenneth Collins, Stacey Devlin, Jodi DIANE BOUDREAU...... ...................... World/Nation Editor TROY FUSS................................................................MagazineEditor Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, BRITTON MAUCHLINE.................. Asst. Magazine Editor Dave Weber. R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Shawn SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Sonia B enson, Dan Ellstrom, Kim Foster, Brigid Franzen, Heidi Harris, Jennifer Boyd, Garin Groff, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, David Strow, Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Emil Petersen, Shane Siren. John Sullivan, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: Elizabeth Appelen, Todd Kelly, Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Julie Reuvers, Dawn Wagner. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do COPY ED ITO RS: Bob Felix, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Dave Proffitt. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL JASON OWSLEY JAMES FRUSETTA KRIS FRIDRICH Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASLJ campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information ..965-7572 Newsroom ....965-2292 Magazine..... 965-1695 Advertising.. .965-6555 Classifieds ....965-6731 Opinion Page 5 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Sta te P ress A SU lashes out about attacks on lashing .. .Americans ‘too special’ to Singapore’s success story ignored in flogging furor... t etters to the editor suffer foreign punishments? State P ress This letter is in response to Amanda Kiehn’s letter in the April 15 issue of the Stale Press. Perhaps the point of the mat­ ter here is not the severity of the punishment but the fact that a crime against society has been committed. To question the judgment in concluding an appropriate punishment would question the credibility of a government. Singapore has enjoyed progressive and sound economic growth through the years and is a major economic player in the Asian realm. It strikes me as odd that Singapore has not been given any media attention for its economic achievements or other attributes but has been thrust into the limelight overnight for its severe sentencing of a youth. I take pride in saying that crime in Singapore is virtually non-existent, and random acts of vandalism or acts against society are few and isolated. Credit should be given to the authorities for main­ taining a firm stance against perpetrators of the law regardless of the gravity of the crime, and providing its citizens with peace of mind to roam the streets even in the middle of the night. Throwing eggs and spray-painting cars might seem like a childish prank that does not warrant a punishment as severe as caning, but one would see the matter in a different light when it is realized that owing to the limited land space in Singapore, the price of a car starts at no less than U.S. $40,000, and any form of vandalism upon the car would cause more than a stir in the owner's mind. Punishment serves as a deterrent to any member of society and its effectiveness is augmented by the severity of the pun­ ishment. Obviously, caning has not made an impact on Michael Fay as I:. Sharpe a deterrent and he has chosen to 86 C a s tro R oad undertake the risk and commit T e m p e A Z 85281 the crime. Now he has to pay the Dear l iditor. price. In conclusion, laws are estab­ lished in accordance with the prevailing situations that pertain to the country at that particular y time. We should not commit a fallacy of composition by foist­ ing social standards that we adhere to upon another and make hasty generalizations. There is legitimate cause for discontentm ent in this case, but we should realize that different laws apply to different countries and I'm sure you would agree with me that nobody is above the law . Bernard Ng Sophomore Aerospace engineering ASU parking goof-up costs Cholla residents fees, fines How would you like to play the parking lot lottery? Many Cholla residents have been forced to lately, and have lost mis­ erably. The game is simple; students must gamble on leaving their cars illegally parked overnight and hope that they are not towed. Although the America Towing Company may not agree, I feel that this game gives students a very unfair disad­ vantage. The parking lot is located behind the BankOne on Terrace Road and Rural, and is the designated parking area for most of the Cholla apartment residents. Although this lot is fairly spa­ cious, it's capacity is limited to a certain number of vehicles. Unfortunately for myself and the other residents of Cholla, the ASU parking division apparently overlooked this amazing phenomenon. In giving out the parking permits for the lot, an excess number of stickers were issued. This has created great problems for Cholla drivers. Nearly every night, several unfortunate residents return to the Cholla lot only to find it to be fully loaded without a vacant spot available. This causes such residents to park in the only other place within a reasonable distance, the plasma center parking lot (located next to Cholla). There are a discrete number of signs that warn against parking in the area, indicating that vio­ lators will be towed. Having no other alternatives to parking in the prohibited lot, the residents of Cholla must leave their cars illegally parked and just hope to get lucky. Well, not everyone is lucky. Several cars have been towed recently, and the plasma center’s “no parking rule” is starting to be heavily enforced. A miscalculated error on the part of ASU parking division is costing the residents of Cholla big bucks and a lot of headaches as well. There are two solutions for this ASU arithmetic mistake. One, build an appropriate structure for Cholla drivers, or two, institute restricted parking for the appropriate number of people. I certainly hope ASU President Lattie Coor selects one of these options soon, before the American Towing impound becomes Cholla’s permanent parking lot. Nick Cipti Freshman Computer systems engineering' The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason; Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502 .. .Kiehn focuses on rights of criminals, not crimes... This letter is in response to Amanda Kiehn’s April 15 letter to the editor with regard to the flogging of Michael Fay. First of all, the facts concerning this highly publicized case cited by Kiehn were grossly incorrect; instead of throwing eggs and spray-painting "a car,” Fay actually vandalized eighteen cars, carried out over a period of ten days. In comparison, most law-abiding citizens living in cities with low crime rates prob­ ably won’t even get to see that many cars spray-painted over the course of their entire lifetime. Like some people who chose to focus mainly on the rights of criminals. Kiehn expressed her outrage toward the adminis­ tration of tough punishments for criminals, thinking that there are better ways to deter someone from crime than physically abusing them. Yet nowhere in her letter has she offered even one effective alternative solution. The reason why so many /L ette rs to the Editor Americans support [¿State Press ' 15 M atthew s Center tougher p u n ish ­ A rizona State University ments for criminals Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 is that we are sim­ ply fed up with the rise of senseless acts of crime and the less than a slap-in-thewrist punishment many receives. To say that only third world countries need this kind of punishment and that we are above this is simply ludicrous. Shooting someone for the price of a car. spraying someone with bullets because of traffic alterca­ tions, or horrifying crimes committed by repeated offenders all suggest that tougher punishments should be in place and be enforced rigorously. A survey done recently by The Arizona Republic indicated that many Arizonans are afraid to take a walk beyond a certain range from where they live after dark. Kiehn, when was the last time you took a long stroll down the streets by yourself after 10 o’clock? Just to bring people up to date, Fay went to Singapore, and was caught performing vandalism (as I recall, 12 cars) and other such acts. The punishment: four months in prison, a $2300 fine and a flogging. I absolutely support the punish­ ment if and if only: one, he actually did the crime, and two, the flogging is the standard punishment for all citizens of the country. When in Rome ... And if that form of punishment is for all the citizens of Singapore, then why should an American get preferential treatment? Because he was bom in America! Although many Americans feel they own the world, if one breaks the law in another country then of course he or she should be punished. Fay made a major mistake. And what was his mistake? As with any crime, whether robbery, rape, murder or just basic vandalism, you had better do the crime right here in the United States. American justice I believe to be a disgrace, with fifty percent of the world’s lawyers, five percent of the world’s population and a justice system run by corrupt politi­ cians and sleazy lawyers (some who actually advertise to sue someone). We should be more critical of our own justice sys­ tem and not throw stones in glass houses. I am a male who can bench over 300 pounds, and I do not feel completely safe walking alone around ASU, let alone, say, South Phoenix. How can a co-ed feel safe? In Singapore, a woman can walk alone anywhere and be safe. Do we really have freedom in America? Freedom is a loaded word. What of the freedom not to have vandalism, robbery, or rape inflicted upon the victim? What of the right for anyone to walk any­ where alone at night and not worry about safety. If our society is to stay intact, we must accept our freedom with a degree of responsibility. Jon Berman G raduate student English Mt. Graham resident says ‘go home’ to protesters Regarding the April 6 State Press story on the planned telescope on Mount Graham, I think some facts need to be clarified on this topic. I have no idea where you got youi information but I think you should find yourself another source. First of all. Mt. Graham is located in Graham County, not on the reservation — or anywhere near it, for that matter. How can you write an article saying that native rights are being vio­ lated? What rights? The Apache nation has no legal rights to the mountain. The people that are being violated (if any) arc people who live in Graham County and own cabins on Mt. Graham — like my family, and a lot of my neighbors and friends. Protesters are turning what used to be a beautiful place to enjoy, into a place of war. You can’t go anywhere now with Dennis Sun out protesters harassing you or seeing “Go home UofA' Senior spray-painted on the roads. Protesters are taking an issue the; Aerospace Engineering know nothing about and making a political statement about equal rights — when that is not the issue at all. Why does everything have to be about different ethnic groups being violated? Just to get more support? Sure, some Apache Indians may use the mountain for religious cere monies, but so do people of Graham County. Just stop by Columbine (on top of the mountain) the weekend of the I am writing in response to your recent article on Dan Fourth of July and see what religious ceremonies are going on Majerle, “Majerle Brawls at Tempe Club.” I was at Señor — it’s not a ceremony of the Apache. Instead, you will see a Phroggs the night Majerle showed up, and was one of the few bunch of cabin owners and valley residents holding a church people that escaped all of the bouncers blocking the door to meeting. The truth is that religious beliefs being violated have actually see the fight in the Holiday Inn parking lot. Dan was nothing to do with the telescope on the mountain. As far as red squirrels are considered, what do you consid clearly the antagonist to me and other eye witnesses. He con­ er endangered? The squirrels are ah tinued to go after these over the place — in cabins, in trash college students three cans — I am sure they can take care I MimUnocrStood times after the fight was of themselves. Trust me, I have been I1 3 H e. Main ST. over. He continued to SuinawareAzl. 05000 bitten by one and they bite pretty start it up again with his hard. And if they are by any chance five to six guests to these endangered, what is more harmful, u two men. Letters to the. Loitor telescope that just sits there and does I don’t understand why nothing, or a bunch of making noise a pro fessio n al athlete S tate Press and vandalizing their homes? So there is Matthews Center needs to show up at a col­ is a telescope on Mt. Graham, what ArizonaStateUniversity lege bar in the first place. does that have to do with Maricopa TcM.e.Az. 05287- (Soz Then, to stoop so low as to residents? Why d o n ’t you protest fight w ith a couple of something you are talking about? If drunk college students. there is going to be any problem with And because he is Dan tn n P u » the telescope, don’t you think the Majerle the story is told of people of Graham County will speak course from his point o f view. It is sick what the mass media has power to do, and this up? We can fight our own battle when it is necessary, and thcarticle and many others about this incident made me realize how corrupted our media has become. As for Dan Majerle, protesters are doing more harm then good and are violating you were a man I have idolized for years but after that night, I Graham County residents of a place they love and call home. So go home, ASU! can sincerely say I have lost all respect for you. State Press treats brawling Majerle w ith kid gloves Heather Stutzman Sophomore Communications Beverly Thatcher Freshman Chemical engineering St a t e P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 6 Order your copy of Sun D e vil Spark Yearbook today! T y in g t h e k n o t Facial expressions examined as a predictor of divorce B y J ason H ill S tate P ress The fate of relationships and their ability to last may be hidden in the ‘eyes.' A University of Washington experiment which exam­ ines videotaped facial expressions to difficult questions is being used as a predictor of "potential" divorce. An ASU study gathers similar ideas into a database to be used for future research. “My colleague (John Gothman) at the University of Washingjtoji makes those type of predictions but we cer­ tainly don't." said William Griffin, an associate professor of family resources and human development at ASU. The experiment places couples in a room with separate video cameras recording their facial expressions as they answer difficult questions. "Questions deal with money, sex. kids, and drug prob­ lems." said Griffin. The facial and verbal responses are then merged together and viewed simultaneously by Griffin and his associates using split screen technology . Although Griffin could not confirm nor deny whether he favored the predictions made by his colleagues at the University of Washington, two counselors said that any attempt to use this experiment as a predictor of an immi­ nent divorce would be inappropriate. The experiment would not be an “appropriate indicator" of a co u p le’s ability to last, according to Ron Tapscott, the clinical director for Counseling and Family Resources Ltd. Cindy Weiser, a clinical social worker at the Arizona Center for mental health, agreed with Tapscott. "It's seems highly unlikely that it could ever work beforehand.” said Weiser. Currently Arizona recorded the fourth highest divorce rate among the states in 1991, according to State Policy research published in 1992. Teenage pregnancy, domestic violence..criminal behav­ ior, alcohol addiction, and poverty are all reason cited by The Arizona Association of Behavioral Health Programs for the high divorce rate. Tapscott said that instead of suggesting to a couple that they should divorce, he'd much rather have the couple in the marriage indicate to him if they believe their relation­ ship could last. In dealing with the possibility of salvaging a marriage Tapscott said that he is "very biased" and will always work to save a marriage. “Usually 99 percent of the marriages that I counsel can be saved." said Tapscott. Marriages that involve physical abuse and affairs are the hardest to rescue, said Tapscott. i- C a m she added. Dr. Jess Alberts, an ASU associate professor who stud­ ies marital communication agrees with Weiser and said most of the conflict in relationships has to deal with power and different roles. "Say you switch from being girlfriend and boyfriend to husband and wife." said Alberts. "As a girlfriend you didn't have to cook but as a wife you feel it is your role.” If that is something that a person does not want to do, it can cause resentment and create barriers, she said. Money is also power. And that can affect how the cou­ ple deals with different issues. It is no longer his or hers but theirs, said Weiser. Spending patterns within couples may not have been a concern before marriage but do become an issue after marriage because it affects both parties, she added. "People who have been in established patterns for years, somehow, when they get married, believe that it will change." said Weiser. And these unspoken expectations, she added, end up having to be addressed in the first year of marriage which makes it a very difficult time. Not everyone can negotiate what they want and need. Weiser said it is important to know what works with a spouse or partner as well as for the individual. Weiser went on to say that couples need to take time to listen to each other and should realize that neither of them can read minds. "You have to be educated by your spouse about what works for them, when they tend to hear you and when they don’t,” said Weiser. "You have to present yourself in a way that can be heard bv your mate, and that takes time to learn." M itchell proposes cheaper h ealth o p tions W ASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell offered Senate Democrats at a weekend retreat three cheaper ways to achieve President Clinton's goal of health cov­ erage for every American, a participant .aid today. The White House sent some of its lop health experts to the private meeting in W illiamsburg, Va., and President Clinton later joined the Democratic sen­ ators Saturday night to discuss health reform and other pending legislation. One senator, who asked not to be identified, said Mitchell outlined three possible alternatives, all reducing the scope of C linton’s plan by reducing what employers and the government R H A -A S U 965-5809 would pay, trimming benefits, or boost­ ing individuals’ contributions. A W hite H ouse spokesw om an, Lorrie McHugh, said Clinton health advisers Ira Magaziner and Judy Feder attended the meeting to offer technical advice, as they have to other lawmakers from both the House and Senate. 'ASU Earth Day' Theme: Hands on Earth Respect & Protect SUPPORT HALL CO U N CILS! RHA Meetings: Wednesdays @5p.m. in the M.U. 965-5809 Friday, April 22 Starts at 10:30am “The Unified Voice o f the Residence Halls” Cady Mali & Student Services Lawn R E S ID E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . Student Services Amphitheater Residency Applications Available 1“ O F F ANY 6-PACK OF IMPORTED BEER Ov e r 7 0 br an d s to c h o o se fr o m . L imit o n e 6-p a c k p e r c o u p o n • w ith c o u p o n o n l y P a p a g o L iq u o r SW CORNER SCOTTSDALE f t M CDOW ELL 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 in EUROPE p u s-i L C o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S . C ollege 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Paris Brussels London Amsterdam Madrid Frankfurt next to College S tree t Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation $379* $993* $335* $353* $365* $401* •Fares are each w ay from Phoenix based on a roundfrip purchase and are subject to chanse. Restrictions apply and student sta­ tus may be required. Call for other w o rld ­ w id e destinations. Everyday Low Price 4.99 Council Trave * Located at Forest and University, directly across] from A.S.U. 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 Color C -41 Process B est Price in Town 1st year of wedlock can hurt romance, counselor says B y C hristina B ailey State P ress A marriage made in heaven or hell: either can be decid­ ed within the first year. With Arizona's divorce rate higher than that of the national average of 50 percent, it is important for those thinking'of marriage and those who are recently married to reevaluate their personal expectations, according to a local social «worker who counsels couples. Communication is the key element in maintaining a healthy relationship during the first year, said Cindy Weiser. a counselor with Samaritan Behavioral Health Center. Weiser. who will be giving a free seminar "The First Year of Marriage, Tuesday. April 26, at the Scottsdale Behavioral Health Center, will be talking about money, sex. perceptions of intimacy, friendships outside the mar­ riage. personal belief systems and other issues that should be discussed before saying "1 do." One of the hardest issues to get through, said Weiser, are the different expectations both parties bring into the marriage. “The goals that men and women have are not always clearly defined, as they were, say in the 1950s,” said Weiser. "It takes a lot more negotiation on many issues like money, sex. power, chores. And we are not necessari­ ly equipped to communicate well with those issues.” Weiser said couples are not always aware of the shift that takes place during the first year of marriage. Many couples who have been living together before marriage or think they know each other really well believe marriage will not change them or how they view things, but it does. rSummer” FURAILPASSES issued on-the-spot St a t e P ress C rossw ords For th e c ru cive rb a list in you. C RO SSW O RD by THOMAS JO SEPH ACROSS 1 Jeweler's unit 6 Thrill 11 Dwelling 12 “Dead Souls" author 13 Use hindsight 15 Moose’s kin 16 Bear lair 17 Compass Pt 18 Sci-fi staple 20 Pie nut 23 Spoil 27 The gamut 28 Hailed auto 29 Govern­ ment income source 31 Destined 32 Aptitude 34 Inquire 37 Coach Parseghian 38 NFL player 41 Thinsliced beef 44 Poetry’s counter­ part 45 Nairobi's land 46 Sides in a classic battle DOWN 1 Job lor Perry Mason 2 Cain's sibling 3 Teeter 4 Fuss 5 Sinew 6 Seasonal drink 7 Base­ ball's Gehrig 8 Epochs 9 Fling 10 Different 14 Society newcomer, for short 18 Tears down 19 Complete 20 Butter 1 3 2 Yesterday's Answer 6 4 i 8 9 10 24 25 26 38 39 40 12 11 1 14 13 1/ 16 15 19 18 20 33 Wrath 34 Current units 35 Address for a king 36 Goldfilled Fort 38 Corrals 39 Mantas 40 Approve 42 Exploit 43 Oolong or pekoe serving 21 Greek vowel 22 Steers­ man 24 Vampire 25 Give the boot 26 Per­ formed 30 Brinker's needs 31 Whiskey holders 21 23 22 27 ■ 30 29 35 1 31 37 36 4 ^ 4 ^ 41 28 33 32 34 ■ 45 44 27 4ë 1 47 Pert 4-19 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stan d s for an o th er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e w ords are all h in ts. Each day th e code letters are different. 4 -1 9 CRYPTOQUOTE F T Q U C T U X S VJ XDAXRG VXTQZ HXG SZ TQM VF.ZG XBJTQZSKX MSZREKXDXM R E V V C Q S R T G S Q U — NSFFSTV G W X AED G W E C U W G . LTV XZ Y esterday's C ryp toq u ote: FORGIVENESS IS THE FRAGRANCE OFTHE VIOLETTHAT CLINGS FASTTO THE HEELTHATCRUSHED IT.—GEORGE ROEMISCH © 1994 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 7 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 S ta te P ress Officer hopes to save children Patrolman witnessed too many kids hurt or killed, now promotes car seats B y P aul M atthews State P ress As a motorcycle patrolman, Tempe Police Officer John Butler said he has responded far too often to traffic acci­ dents involving children who were improperly strapped to their carseat. “W e’re losing 20 kids a year in Arizona and 600 are injured," Butler said. ‘T’ve been first-hand at wrecks where kids have been thrown out of cars.” Butler came up with a plan to save some of these kids' lives. He decided to develop a program that would make car seats available to everyone. He joined a coalition of firefighters, p o lice o fficers, m em bers o f the Governor's Office of Highway Safety and health professionals who set up booths at public events and travel the state teaching people how to use car seats and why they are important. To finance the program . B utler applied for and received a federal grant of $15,000. Part of that money was spent in October to buy 250 car seats. The rest of the money is in a hospital fund and will be used to buy an addi­ tional 250 seats and pay overtim e money to the three Tempe officers who volunteer their time to the program. Butler provides the seats for about half their retail value. People who can’t afford them pay what they can. "Our goal is to get what we paid for it,” Butler said. “But if they are total indigents then we get what we can.” The car seats are distrib u ted at Tem pe St. L u k e’s H ospital, w here Butler volunteers his time to train nurs­ es about the proper use of the car seats so that they in turn can train new par­ ents. “It's had a very large impact on the nurses," said Karen Lewis, nursing supervisor. “They feel much better about not letting families go home with­ out child restraint seats.” Lewis stressed that most parents are good parents but nobody has trained them on how to use a car seat. Once they learn, they feel good about doing something right for their child. Edith Crow, a program manager with the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety, said she keeps a file of acci­ dents in which children are injured or killed and she has a responsibility to save as many kids as possible. “People aren’t going to stop having babies, they have babies every day,” she said. “(Education) has to be a continuing thing. “We need more people like John, he has done far and above what he has had to do.” Butler is also applying his efforts to the streets. Because of his efforts, peo­ ple who are ticketed for not having a Brian Fitzgerald/State Press Tempe police officer John Butler is serious about the safety of children riding in vehicles without the protection of car seats. He has started a program at Tempe St. Luke's Hospital to ensure that every new mother purchases a seat, and he teaches classes to demonstrate their proper use. A federal grant ensures that poor mothers will still be able to afford the life-saving devices. arresting them,” Butler said. “We’re try­ ing to make it more positive.” It m ight never be known if a child’s life has been saved because Butler provided a family with a car seat, but many more kids are riding safer than would be without Butler’s efforts. He wants to contin­ ue the program and has filed a second request for federal — John Butler, Tempe police officer aid, this tim e a grant for $16,000. He finds out in June if it is accepted. “I w on’t know if to educate them on the importance of I’ve prevented an accident but if I can help reduce those (fatalities), it’s worth strapping kids in. “Most of our contact with people are it. The odds of saving somebody are negative, we’re writing them a ticket or great.” Butler said. child restrained in their car, now have the option of attending a one-hour class “We’re losing 20 kids a year in Arizona and 600 are injured ... I ’ve been first-hand at wrecks where kids have been thrown out of cars” B o b ’s B ic y c le B a r n e ' !/C \ EUROPE E M BY RAIL We specialize in student ana faculty travel to Europe I EURAILPASS NEW - USED ■ BUY ■ TRADE $255 5- OUR SUMMERACCESSORIES ARE IN! Day Flexipass EUROPASS $198 3 Countries 6Day Flexipass Youthfaresfor ages 25 and under. Slightly morefor fullfare. Other passes also available. DISCOUNT AIRFARES Savings on roundtrip to one city or arrival and departure through different cities. 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 12 9 2 0 E. U n iv ers ity (CORNERSTONE■MALLJ - CarlsonTravel Network® Carlson Travel Network 707 South Forest (602) 967-9403 Hchêviron TIRE ROTATION I (For Most Trucks) ASU p olice reports were unavailable. They w ill return tomorrow. Tempe police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 25-year-old Tempe woman was sexually assaulted in her home Friday by a man who reportedly broke in through a bed­ room window and assaulted the woman while she slept on the couch. The woman woke up and struggled with the man until he left the room and she could run to a neighbor’s house. Two telephone lines were severed and a canine search was unable to locate the man. Police were able to find evidence at the scene. • A man robbed Mesa Photo Supply, 2700 W. Baseline Road at gunpoint Friday. The man got away with an undetermined amount of cash and camera items. The clerk was told to stay in the back room and he had no idea where the suspect went. • A Tempe police officer driving southbound in the 800 block of Mill Avenue came across a pickup truck parked on the side of the road. She noticed a Suburban with two men in it and when she stopped, the passenger took off running. The driver was taken into custody and he reportedly admitted that they had just stolen both vehicles and had recently arrived by bus from Nogales. With Purchase of a Lube, Oil Change and Filter - only $ | 2 9 5 + ^ a x w it h c o u p o n 1002 W . University 8 9 4 -8 4 5 8 NW Comer on Hardy S Ç 0 0 O FF * * SHIPPING (Min *1 Not valid with other coupons. * *r\ 1954 E. Broadway Q ¡3 NE Comer of Broadway & Dobson ¡g 834-000 > r Exp. 4-29-94 Space sh u ttle astronauts head hom e after 10-day exploration CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Endeavour got an A plus for its 10-day Earth surveying mission as its six astro­ nauts packed up Monday for the trip home. The space shuttle is set to land just before noon EDT Tuesday at the Kennedy Space Center. Forecasts called for acceptable weather in the seaside Kennedy runway, with light winds and only a slight chance of offshore rain. Endeavour, which blasted off April 9, has enough supplies to stay aloft for three more days if Tuesday landing opportuni­ ties are missed. A $366 million set of radar instruments, some of the most sophisticated ever put into space, kept operating through Monday. The equipment was to be shut down about seven hours before landing. ‘‘The Endeavour has been a perfect platform for doing sci­ ence,” mission operations director Randy Stone said. “ You can’t give it any grade other than A plus.” Officials said the radar has captured of all of the planned views of Earth, and Mission Control told the astronauts to grab “ targets of opportunity.” Radar instruments were to focus on the Bering Straits between Alaska and Russia, the Washington, D.C. area, and the areas of the Midwest that have recently been flooded. About 150 tape reels of data, representing more than 60 hours of radar images of the Earth, have been collected during the mission. Though most of the data is stored on board, some views have been beamed to Earth and scientists said they were delighted with the quality. The unprecedented images will be used to study the Earth’s environment, the condition of forests and the geology of mountains, rivers and deserts. The research is also expected to give new mapping information about remote areas of the planet. A second flight of the radar equipment on Endeavour is scheduled for August. H O CKEY • R O LLER BLA D ESJ $1 OFF ANY 10" SUB With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 5/2/94 I I Comer of Lemon & Rural 967-1114 ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ Something to read without using a highlighter. Page 9 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 S tate P ress Bittersm ith wants to tackle tough issues Candidate addresses health care, crime, and small business taxes B y J ohn S ullivan State P ress As far as Susan Bittersmith is concerned, familiarity breeds understanding. Bittersmith, a native of Phoenix, said that her knowledge of the valley would help her form effective legislation if elect­ ed for the 1st U.S. Congressional District seat from Arizona. Bittersmith, former Executive Director of the Arizona Cable Television Commission and four year member the Scottsdale City Council, said her style of leadership has been not to “get along to go along.” Instead, Bittersmith said that she enjoys asking the tough questions concerning crime, health care and the way small businesses are being taxed by the federal government. Bittersmith said that effective proposals are needed to help curb rising crime. She added that this would be more than just hiring more police officers. Bittersmith said she did not favor the current health care package proposed by President Clinton. Instead Bittersmith said that she would work for health care coverage which allows an employee to carry insurance coverage between jobs. This program would allow a worker to maintain coverage between jobs, by continuing to pay a premium similar to the one paid while he was employed. Bittersmith said that this, type of coverage would place the individual in control of main­ taining a health care plan. Bittersmith said she would also work to correct what she has seen as the feder­ al government acting to impede the growth of small business, by unfairly taxing small businesses. “A lot of what I’ve seen happening is the increased attack on small business - taking the incentive away from being suc­ cessful,” said Bittersmith. Bittersmith, who is the current ASU Alumni Association president elect, said she worked closely with the Arizona state legislature on the Board of Regents Cost Study, which helped bring additional funding to the University. Bittersmith also said now that ASU is a Research One uni­ versity, she will have more clout to gain more funding for the school. Jane Lynch, Executive Director of the Arizona Republican Party, said Bittersmith will add a lot to the field of candidates which already includes four other candidates. Lynch said Bittersmith’s experience with the Arizona Cable Television Association and the Scottsdale City Council would work to her favor as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Bruce Merrill, ASU professor of journalism said that although Bittersmith is a well qualified candidate, her candi­ dacy “further muddies the water,” because of the presence of two other pro-choice women (state senator R-Tempe, Bev Hermon and local attorney, Linda Rawlesjrunning for nomi­ nation. Merrill said one difference distingnMung Bittersmith is that she is more ideologically conservative than the other prochoice candidates in the race. He added that one of her strengths is that she and her husband have many years of “grassroots” political experience. Bittersmith said her main goal if elected w ill be to decrease the overall role of the federal government in lives of American citizens. She said that in order to do this, she may have to make some waves. “I want to be able to challenge the system. You have to be able to challenge what’s going on, or you can’t change any­ thing,” said Bittersmith. The September 13 primary election will determine the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 1st Congressional District seat being vacated by Rep. Sam Coppersmith, D-Ariz., who is running for U.S. Senate. H ig h school stu d e n ts p ro te s t m a n d a to ry c o m m u n ity service WASHINGTON (AP) — Lynn Steirer is a good student, but she won't be graduating this June with the other high school seniors in Bethlehem. Pa. She is forfeiting her diploma to defy a school district requirement that each student complete 60 hours of community service work before graduation. “It’s like a form of slavery,” Steirer says. She lost a federal court battle over the rule, but high school students in New York and North Carolina are questioning anew the constitutionality of the growing trend of com­ munity service requirements. School officials say the goal is to give stu­ dents practical experience and instill good citizenship. The protesting students say the schools are trying to impose personal values that should be taught by parents. School districts across the country have long encouraged children to do community work, said Barbara Gomer of the Council of Chief State School Officers. Lately, she said, more districts are making it a graduation requirement. “The philosophy behind it is sort o f a giveback,” said Peter Sgroi, a history teacher at Rye Neck High School in Mamaroneck, N.Y., who helped organize that school’s community service program. “We felt that the students have gotten enormous benefits from the resources of the community,” Sgroi said. “We try to educate the students to be good as well as smart.” RUfigy. & APACHE 227 W. University Terrpe 968-2557 724 E. Glendale Phoenix 870-8507 But Rye Neck junior Daniel Immediato doesn’t want to work for free, said his father, Eugene. The school requires 40 hours of community service, with at least half of it to be performed outside thehigh school. “He said, ‘If I’m going to go to work, I’m going to get paid,’ “ the elder Immediato said of his 16-year-old son, who works as a life­ guard after school. Aric Herndon, a ninth-grader at Chapel Hill High School in Chapel H ill, N.C., objects to his school district’s requirement that he perform 50 hours of community ser­ vice before graduation. Herndon has earned his Eagle Scout badge, but his scouting won’t count toward the service requirement. School officials want students to do work that gives them no per­ sonal benefit, such as volunteering in a home­ less shelter or helping at an elementary school. “I don’t mind service; I’ve done a lor,” Hemdon said. But he added, “It shouldn’t be forced.” The Immediatos, the Herndons and other families in New York and North Carolina argue that such requirements unconstitution­ ally force the students into involuntary servi­ tude, violate their right to keep their beliefs private and interfere in parents’ right to rear their children. A federal judge and an appeals court already have rejected Steirer’s argument that her school’s community service requirement violates the Constitution’s 13th Amendment, which bans slavery and involuntary servitude. Involuntary servitude refers to physical coercion “akin to African slavery,” said the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals. The Supreme Court let that ruling stand last October. The W ashington-based Institute for Justice, which is working with the families, is hoping the Supreme Court will eventually review the issue. In Bethlehem, Phyllis Walsh, the school district’s community servicecoordinator, said students have wide latitude in deciding what they want to do. They can volunteer in local hospitals, do environmental work, help chil­ dren with cerebral palsy ride horses or tutor in elementary schools. In return, the students can learn about careers, improve their own schoolwork or find out how people can make a difference in a community, she said. “We’re not trying to teach them any one set of values, but expose them to situations where they can develop their own value sys­ tems,” Walsh said. Not all students, of course, object to required community service. If you’re graduating and need a job, then read Thursday’s State Press to find ARIZONA out how! COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR Thursday’s State Press will be loaded with inform ation about the Arizona Collegiate Job Fair plus many interest­ SATURDAY ing job-hunting tips. You’ll discover APRIL 23 the dozens of recruiters who will be on campus, as well as the positions avail­ 9am - 4pm able. D o y o u rself a favor ... read M U Ventana/AZ Ballrooms Thursday’s State Press and gather the info you need to make your visit to die B R IN G Y O U R R E S U M E ! Arizona Collegiate Job Fair a success! Comics P age 10 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 C a lv in and H obbes A 8 0 i.T OF FlERV CRIMSON STREAKS ACROSS THE SKV / ITS STUPENDOUS MAN / by Bill Watterson WE RLNDISU BWSim/ZClKL UAS A LOCAL HOUSEHOLD IN HER IROM GRIP OF TERROR.’ THE WIAM OF MEGA MIGHT ZOOMS TO THE RESCUE/ D oonesbury OKAt CAMPERS. HERE!UE60‘OUR OL'FRIENPPR. PAN A5HERISABOUTTO PUTYOURSTRULY UNPER! TAKEIT, ■BAN' U1 CHARLIE, ITS ROSALVN. TEAM, I'M OVER AT THE LITTLE MONSTER'S HOUSE AGAIN. HMM? NO, ACTUALLY HE'S OEM PRETTI GOOD TONIGHT. TEAM, I'M IN LU C K/ BABT SITTER G IRL IS MOMENTARILY DISTRACTED/ _________ T H E F A R S ID E By G A R Y L A R SO N BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U THANKS, MARK! WHATI'LLBE POINGISHYPNO­ TIZINGyouIN ORPERTORECOVER LON6-REPRESSED MEMORIES... PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) — A hurtin’ tooth took a bite out of Tanya Tucker's con­ cert. Tucker cut short her Sunday night perfor­ mance after 30 minutes because of a painful toothache. She apologized to the crowd, got into her tour bus and left Pittsburg. Several people in the crow d booed. Concert officials did not say whether they’d give refunds. Robert Haynes, Tucker’s tour manager, insisted that Tucker had tried her best to com­ plete the show. "She tried hard,” he said. “She doesn’t like to disappoint fans at all.” other hand, is a different matter. The swimsuit model says that she was scuba diving at 100 feet in the South Pacific last spring, unarmed and unnoticed by com­ panions, when a shark came at her. In what she called “the greatest physical challenge of my recent life,” she says she held o ff the killer by staring him down. Another diver eventually shot and killed the shark. “It was kind of frightening, but it was also exciting,” Ireland says in the May-June issue of Fitness magazine. “Maybe I’m sick, but I had no problem diving again. I was upset that the shark got shot.” NEW YORK (AP) — Kathy Ireland is used to people staring at her. A shark, on the NEW YORK (AP) — W hat w ould Frankie say? Annette Funicello admits she once went to where the naughty boys are — an X-rated movie theater. She was in her 30s at the time, and she wore a blond wig so no one would recognize her, Funicello said on the CBS program, “Eye to Eye With Connie Chung.” “And I got into the movie and I remember thinking, ‘Is this what everyone has been talking about?’ It was boring,” she said in an interview scheduled to air Thursday. So why was she w orried th at people would spot her? “Because Annette doesn’t do things like that,” she said. JA CK SON , M iss. (AP) — E udora Welty’s 85th birthday party drew about 500 friends, a telegram from President Clinton and a poem wishing her at least another 15 happy birthdays. “Hail Eudora. Staunch perennial. I ’m looking forward. To your centennial,” read the poem by John Ferrone, Welty’s editor. The party Sunday at a Jackson bookstore marked the debut of “A Writer’s Eye,” a col­ lection of 67 critical reviews that Welty wrote between 1942 and 1984. Among those attending were writers Ellen Douglas, Willie Morris and Margaret Walker Alexander. Greetings came from such nota­ bles as playw right Beth Henley and TV newsman Jim Lehrer. “All of them got to me,” said Welty, who turned 85 last Wednesday. “The president! How did that happen? I can’t believe any of it.” State P ress O pinions- W elcom e to A dventure Land, Tom orrow Land a n d Fantasy Land. Low-cost financial services are available to you from Right nowfora limited time, Bwwn &Brown Chevmlel • Geo DesertSchools isoffeiingcollegegraduates cederai ITnion ti r -------- credit ^ ■ 1 • No-fee checking with no minimum balance requirement (upon approved credit) • 14.5% APR VISA® Credit Card with no annual fee • Worldwide ATM network • 24-hour account access by phone • Auto loans as low as 5.75% APR and more Find out more when a representative visits your campus soon. Call 433-4200 for dates and times. $400OFF! Ifyou'rea recentor soonto becollegegraduate, sim­ plystop byfora lestdrive &you'll ForDetails or More Information Contact Craig Darling op John Faro (24Cal 827-3283 receive a $400 coupon towardsthepurcfxtseof a neu1vehiclePLUSa FREEgift at Brown &Brown Chevrolet•Geo 145 E Main St in Mesa G eneral inform ation: 433-7000 Sports STATE P ress P a g e 11 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 v ports O Briefs Irish spank Sun D evils The ASU m en's tennis team fell hard to Notre Dame, losing its match 6-1 in South Bend, Ind. Monday after­ noon. ASU's next matches are the Pac10 Championships starting Thursday. The Sun Devils (20-8) won their first match as No. 1 Sargis Sargsian took out Andy Z urcher 7-6, 6-3. However, the Irish rebounded to win the next six matches and seal the win. A SU 's No. 2 doubles team o f Paul R eber and S ergio E lias won th eir match 8-3 for the squad’s other victory. Suprem e C ourt bites Shark Form er UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian lost a second Supreme C ourt battle with the NCAA on Monday. The high court let stand a lower court ruling striking down Nevada's due process law. The ruling came two years after Tarkanian coached his last game at UNLV, and six years after a Supreme Court ruling involving Tarkanian that said the NCAA does not have to meet constitutional due process standards in its investigations. One of Tarkanian's lawyers, Chuck Thompson, said the court's decision showed how tough it was to contest the NCAA. “History has proven the NCAA is very d ifficu lt to litig ate ag ain st," Thompson said. "The unbridled powers the courts keep giving it are rather frightening, and we think often abused." A ngry D evils w elcom e G C U ASU upset over loss to USC, host Antelopes B y M ike B ranom S tate P ress Please take pity of the Grand Canyon baseball team; if it isn't enough that the Antelopes are in the midst of a 20-game road trip, they must face a very angry ASU squad at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium. B rock “W e'll be pissed off." left fielder Billy McGonigle said. The ninth-ranked Sun Devils (31-14 over­ all. 13-8 Six-Pac) are in a sour mood because of their 8-7 loss to conference-leading USC last Sunday. If the defeat (which gave the B a l a n c in g A c t L is te r lo o k m a k e s lik e b e a m c h ild s p la y B y J eremy Stein State P ress tanding on a four-inch wide beam four feet above the floor would be tough enough for most people — forget about performing leaps and flips — but for gymnast Danna Lister it has become second nature. “When I perform on beam, it is just natural reaction,” Lister said. The 5-foot-1 junior from Tulsa, Okla. is such a natural on beam that she has racked up four perfect 10s in her collegiate career, including two this season, and has been named a two-time All-Pac-10 performer and a two-time second-team All-America on the beam. Lister’s success comes as a bit of a surprise when con­ sidering how she got her start. When Lister was four years old, she began tagging along with her 6-year-old sister Dacon to gymnastics practice. At the time, Lister had no idea of how successful she would one day become. “My older sister took gymnastics, and I just wanted to do what she did,” Lister said. “I just wanted to go in (to the gym) and mess around and do flips.” It didn't take long for Lister to stop messing around and start making the most of her athletic ability. At the age of 12, only four years after she began com­ peting, L ister qualified for her first of seven USA Gymnastics Championships at the Elite Level, the highest level a non-col legiate amateur athlete can reach. In 1988 and 1990 Lister was named to the National Team for fin­ ishing in the top 20 at the championships. At the age of 16, Lister was one of only 18 gymnasts to qualify for the Olympic Trials in Salt Lake City, but she failed to make the Olympic team. Despite all her achievements, Lister admits that during her almost 18 years in gymnastics, she has contemplated leaving the sport. “When I was a junior in high school, I almost quit. I went and talked to my coach and told her I was going to quit, because I was tired of it. ... She (my coach) talked S Stanley C up P layoff CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE N.Y. Rangers 6. N.Y. Islanders 0 Rangers lead series 2-0 Montreal 3, Boston 2 Series tied 1-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jose 5, Detroit 4 San Jose leads series 1-0 Vancouver 5, Calgary 0 Vaneover leads series 1-0 Toronto 5, Chicago 1 Toronto leads series 1-0 NBA R oundup Late Game Not Included Chicago 87, Atlanta 70 Phoenix 106, Dallas 97 Golden State 134, L.A. Clippers, 131,OT B aseball R oundup AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 12, Boston 1 Kansas City 11, Detroit 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta 7, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4 Florida 5, Colorado 3 San Diego 6, New York 3 San Francisco 2, Montreal 1, 11 innings Only games scheduled Compiled from staff and AP reports Williams said pinch-hitter Jake Steinkemper interfered with catcher Mike M ancuso’s throw. Steinkemper, who never moved out of the b a tte r’s box, was d eclared out and Fulford had to return to first base. Scott Shores’ single, which may have scored Fulford from second, could only advance him one base and reliever Brian Ponchak got the last two outs to save the game for USC (30-12, 16-8). Hdwever upset ASU is over what hap­ pened 48 hours ago. Brock said it is time to focus on GCU. “We w eren 't happy with some of the calls, but we have another game and it’s time to get ready to play,” he said. “We have 10 more ballgames and they’re all important.” Jason Bond, who took the loss in the opening game of the USC series after he gave up four runs on four hits and two walks in two-thirds of an inning, is tonight’s sched­ uled starter for ASU. Trojans the series two games to one) wasn’t disheartening enough, it was the umpiring which drove ASU to distraction. A non-call and a blown call had the Sun Devils fuming and wondering what might have been if the breaks went their way. “That game could’ve gone either way,” designated hitter Sean Tyler said. “We got bad calls ... bogus calls.” •In the Trojans' six-run sixth inning, the umpiring crew missed USC's Aaron Boone shoved ASU relief pitcher Noah Peery in the back after Boone scored to give his squad a 5-3 lead. Sun Devil Coach Jim Brock immediately lifted Peery, who has a history of run-ins with the Men of Troy. USC then battered reliever Jason Ruskey for two hits, plating three more runs to give it an 8-3 lead. •John Fulford stole second base with nobody out in the top of the ninth and ASU trailing by a run. but plate umpire Dale Brian Fitzgeraid/State Press Sun Devil gymnast Danna Lister has come a long way from the 4year-old little girl who just wanted to “mess around and do flips.” Lister has recorded two perfect 10s and has been named to the AllPac-10 team on the balance beam this season. T urn to L ister, page 13. Answer this: W ho pockets radio windfall? It’s that time of year. I’ve con­ tracted the "it’s almost the end-ofschool” bug and as a result, have AWN lost all ability to form any type of W a g n e r coherent, substantial opinions. In order to please my already Sports dormant "summer” brain, I've Columnist reverted to spewing out a plethora of little ideas and suggestions: •The ASU athletic department recently signed a three-year radio contract with KTAR worth $670,000 a year to broadcast selected Sun Devil sports. With the new contract, ASU will be receiving approximately $270,000 more a year from 620AM than they did with their previous agreement. Why not take this extra revenue and use it for some of the Olympic sports here at ASU? The University could take the money and turn it into additional scholarships for women’s u gymnastics, men’s and women’s tennis or swimming and div­ ing, to name a few. Or even better, how about using the money to promote some of these sports. At the last men’s and women’s swim meet I attended, there were about 20 other people there besides myself. A few more show up for tennis, but the num­ bers are still low for the amount of excitement that takes place during these competitions. If everyone out there knew how enjoyable these meets and matches were, I can almost guaran­ tee that attendance would increase. •After the Phoenix Suns-San Antonio Spurs game tele­ vised on NBC Saturday, it was almost impossible to miss Charles Barkley equate the Valley media to the human back­ side’s orifice. I don’t know about you, but I thought it was hilarious. I can just imagine all of the workers in the net­ work’s control booth freaking out that such language was sent out for all to hear. Which leads me to a proposition: Why not skip the sevensecond tape delay (used to catch people such as Barkley in the act of expressing their explicit beliefs to the nation), put a wireless mike on one or two of the key players, and let the comments fly? Put the game on cable and allow parents to block out the station if they don’t want their kids to watch. Listening to Charles Barkley and Dennis Rodman taunt each other while grabbing rebounds is a lot more exciting than listening to Marv Albert and Peter Vescey ramble on about players and statistics from years past. If that wouldn’t convince me to buy cable, nothing would. •Recently, both the ASU men’s and women’s tennis teams were hit with player ineligibilities because of suspected NCAA rules violations. This was not a small-time affair restricted only to ASU. The ineligibilities struck almost 60 players from the men’s collegiate circuit and 60 to 70 percent of the players on the top 20 women’s collegiate teams. The rule, which bans college athletes from accepting prize money above and beyond travel expenses, is extremely vague. This is apparent by the number of student-athletes affected by the rule. The NCAA should either declare all players eligible immediately or get rid of the entire rule. Page 12 S ta te P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 B y E lizabeth A. A ppelen S tate P ress It looks as though the storm has passed and the ASU women's tennis team is in the clear. The mass confusion spread by the NCAA ruling regarding expense money for col­ legiate players competing in summer tournaments over the tennis world has now been somewhat cleaned up. “There has been a lot of confusion nationwide at all lev­ els," ASU compliance officer John Park said. "It was unsure what was a violation of the (NCAA) rule.” Five members of the tennis squad were suspended by ASU Friday so the University could conduct an internal investiga­ tion to see if they had violated NCAA rules. Presently, only No. 2 player Joelle Schad is still ineligible to compete with the team. The investigation of the players was a precautionary action by ASU to find out if any of the women tennis players have violated NCAA Bylaw 12.1.2. The bylaw formerly meant women collegiate tennis players who competed in sum­ mer tournaments — such as the U.S. Open — were only allowed to be reimbursed for their expenses, like hotel and travel costs. It had been rumored that the NCAA changed their inter­ pretation of the rule Friday, causing ASU to take the precau­ tionary measure of canceling Saturday's match against San Diego. ASU players and coaches were also concerned that the large amount of investigated players would prevent the Sun Devils from competing in this week's Pac-10 Championship because the ineligible players would be required to sit out two of the remaining matches to regain their eligibility. The Pac-10 Championship on April 21-24 and the NCAA Cham pionship on May 13-21 are the Sun D evils’ only remaining competitions this season. H ow ever, no Sun D evils w ill miss more m atches. According to Park, the NCAA and ASU discussed the situa­ tion and only Schad was declared ineligible. Schad, anticipat­ ing disciplinary action from the NCAA, sat out Friday’s and Saturday’s matches after filing the required paperwork. Park said Schad’s eligibility will most likely be reinstated in time for the Pac-10 Championships. S o l id a s a R o c k ASU s Jo hnson leading by exam ple By T odd K elly S tate P ress s a Travel and Tourism major at ASU, Wendy Johnson will soon be advising people about some of the best vacation spots in the world. Johnson looks forward to that, as long as it’s close to her family here in Arizona. “W e’re like the Griswolds,” she said, comparing her family outings to those of the movie National Lampoon s Vacation. Johnson is hitting .308, third-best on the team in her senior season. Her 18 RBIs rank second on the team, behind Alyssa Johnson’s 19. With 64 career RBIs, Wendy Johnson needs five more to pass Rachel Brown and move into third place on the ASU career statistical leaders list. Passing Brown on the all-tim e list would be extra meaningful for Johnson. Brown was an All-American and one of Johnson’s mentors. “She was one of my biggest motiva­ tors,” Johnson said. “She was one of my closest friends, too.” Johnson is a 1990 graduate of Mesa Dobson High School where she played with current ASU teammate Amy Day. At Dobson, Johnson was an all-region selec­ tion three consecutive years. She received an offer to play softball at Central Arizona Junior College, but figuring she'd wind up at ASU anyway, she turned it down. “L ike a lot of people, I looked at UCLA, too,” she said. She spent the first 12 years of her life in California, and decided not to return there for school. In 1991, she was named ASU Freshman of the Year, and made 13 starts for the Sun Devils. She found that most of her friends on the team were older than her, and looked to seniors like Brown for guidance. As a sophomore in 1992, Johnson start­ ed 38 of 43 games for the Sun Devils, who went 27-21 overall and finished fourth in the Pac-10. Johnson hit only .245 but had an 8-to-l walks-to-strikeouts ratio. Johnson increased her batting average to .278 in her junior year. She added 24 RBIs, ■ William Lynam/State Press Senior Wendy Johnson pauses prior to a “Wings of Gold” fund raising dinner at the Buttes in Tempe Monday night. Johnson is hitting .308 this season, and leads the Sun Devils with three triples. Car Alarms f M oving O u t Of Your D orm , A p a rtm e n t O r H ouse? Starter Disable Systems only $50°® Lifetime Warranty on Farts & Labor Lifetime Warranty & Scratch Resistant W IN D O W T IN T IN G 2 D oor cars from 4 D oor cars from 79 9 5 9995 Im port trucks from D om estic trucks from 2 9 95 3 9 95 P r o te c t y o u r v e h ic le ! C o m e s e e u s to d a y . SIM PSO N TOOL BOX COMPANY a team-high, and five triples, the top in the Pac-10. She was a rock defensively, too, garnering Defensive Player of the Year honors for her prowess behind the plate. ASU’s 1993 team finished 34-26 overall and 13-13 in the Pac-10, good for third in the conference. UofA ended ASU’s season just short of the College World Series in the West Regionals, but 1994 held high expectations for the Sun Devils. This season has done everything but live up to expectations. The Sun Devils split with UCLA, a perennial Pac-10 pow­ erhouse, in the season opener on Feb. 12, but have slid slowly since. ASU now stands at 16-31 overall and 19 in the Pac-10. with only Oregon State, at 0-10, trailing in the conference standings. Johnson finds herself in the role of team leader, along with the other ASU seniors Day, pitcher Mona Nard, and fellow catch­ er Juliane Castro. She was co-captain with shortstop Anna Flores until Flores left the team April 12. “It’s been kind of a learning season, even though I am a senior,” Johnson said. “Coach (Linda Wells) looks at seniors as leaders,” which Johnson admits has not been easy for her to do. The season, which most likely will be Johnson’s first losing season at ASU. has not been easy either. “We’ve fallen into this losing streak.” she says, “and we’ve lost our ambition to win. We’re trying to get back to the basics, and one of the basics, even though we’re losing, is not to give up. “Overall, we’ve tried real hard. We’re struggling with a losing season, but we're also trying to keep everyone on the same page with everyone having fun.” Having fun while winning is much easi­ er, and Johnson sees much more of both in the future for ASU. “From here on out, I’d like to see it get b etter,” Johnson said. “Last year, she (Wells) brought in a lot of key players. The freshmen and sophomores are going to be the foundation.” MESA 844-0042 624 W. Broadway M-F 8-5 Sat 9-3 Let ASASLTs Apartment Locating Service & Off-Campus Student Services help you. Stop by our office on the first floor of the Memorial Union or give us a call today. Off Campus Student Services ^SASL^ 965-6246 J Memorial Union-First Floor P a g e 13 Tuesday, April 19, 1994 State P ress 1994 NIKE Desert Classic Player Roster Nam e POS H G T W G T S C H O O L Derrick Alston Adrian Autry Damon Bailey Melvin Booker Bill Curley Tony Dumas Howard F.isley F/C G G G F/C G G 6-11 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-9 6-5 Dwayne Fontana F 6-4 Travis Ford Lawrence Funderburke Anthony Goldwire Brian Grant Kenny Harris Asida Jones Arturas Karnishovas Antonia Lang Billy McCaffrey " Greg Minor Eric Mobley Harry Moore Gay Ion Nickerson Wesley Person Derrick Phelps Eric Piatkowski Kevin Rankin G F G F G G F F G G C F G G G F C G 5- 9 6- 9 6-1 6-8 6-1 6-5 6-9 6-8 6-4 Khalid Reeves Kevin Salvadori Shawnelle Scott Dickey Simpkins Michael Smith Stevin Smith Shon Tarver Deon Thomas Brooks Thompson B.J. Tyler Charlie Ward Kendrick Warren Jeff Webster Steve Woodberrv F C F F G G F G G G F F G 6-2 6-6 6-11 6-8 6-3 6-6 6-4 6-6 6-11 6-2 6-11 6-10 6-9 6-8 6-2 6-5 6-9 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-8 6-7 6-4 230 207 202 185 220 190 180 218 155 235 184 245 188 205 220 207 185 222 250 220 190 193 180 215 265 205 230 255 248 230 205 215 235 195 182 190 215 220 195 F o n ta n a , S m ith g e t to s h o w o f f a t D e s e r t C la s s ic Duquesne Syracuse Indiana Missouri Boston College Missouri-K Boston College Arizona St. Kentucky Ohio State Houston Xavier Virginia Comm. Kansas State Seton Hall Duke Vanderbilt Louisville Pittsburgh St. Bonaventure N.W. Ok. State Auburn North Carolin Nebraska Northwestern Ex-Sun Devils 2 prospects among many wanting NBA jobs From staff reports ASU’s Stevin “Hedake” Smith and Dwayne Fontana hope to catch the eye of NBA scouts as they begin day two o f the 1994 N ike D esert C lassic C ollege A ll-S tar Basketball Camp today at America West Arena. The Classic — which features 39 college seniors work­ ing under the guidance of former NBA coaches — started Monday and runs through Saturday. Professional scouts will be on hand to evaluate the players before the NBA Draft in June. The roster has been divided into four teams. A1 Attles is the coach of the Central team, and Bob Bass heads the Atlantic squad. Bill Fitch leads the Midwest lineup, and K.C. Jones oversees the Pacific group. Players attended their first practice session Monday evening and will work with coaches again today and Friday. Games w ill be played W ednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Last year, 11 Desert Classic participants became firstround selections in the 1993 NBA Draft. They included D etroit Piston Lindsey Hunter, a No. 10 pick out of Jackson State, a small school not noted for its basketball program. Arizona North Carolina St. Johns Providence Providence Arizona St. UCLA Illinois Oklahoma St. Texas Florida St. Virginia Comm. Oklahoma Kansas Yamini Prabhakara/State Press PORTS C HE DULE PACIFIC «MKWOt Friday -April 22 Tuesday - April 19 • Baseball vs. Grand Canyon a t Packard Stadium- 7 p.m. W ednesday - April 20 • Softball vs. UofA (2), at Sun Devil Club Stadium - 6 p.m. Thursday - April 21 M • Baseball a t California - 7p.m. • Softball a t Washington -1 :30 p.m. • Track and Field vs. NAU and UofA a t Tucson, AZ through Saturday Saturday - April 23 mm LJ • Baseball a t California -1 p.m, • Softball a t Oregon (2) -1 p.m. • Men's Golf - U.S. Intercollegiate a t Stanford through Sunday • Men's and Women's Tennis - P ac-10 Championships a t Ojai, Sunday - April 24 CA - through Sunday • Baseball a t California-1p.m. • Women's Gymnastics - NCAA Championship a t Salt Lake • Softball a t Oregon State (2) -1 p.m. City - through Saturday mm Lister. C o n t in u e d from page 11. me out of it and I'm really glad she did.” ASU coach John Spini is also very glad Lister decided to stick with gymnastics. “She brings a strong work ethic to the team from all her life in gymnastics,” Spini said. “All together, she is a good role model and a strong leader. I don’t think Danna tries to influence people in any way but positive.” Lister’s roommate and teammate Jenny Ester, who grew up with Lister in Tulsa, agrees Lister has been a great help to the team. “She has always been a very hard worker and very deter­ mined. She was my role model in Tulsa because she worked her butt off in the gym.” As dedicated and accomplished of an athlete as Lister is, she must spend all her spare time working out and tuning up her athletic skills. Right? Wrong. "I like sleeping a lot. It sounds really bad, but I do,” Lister said smiling. “I like to rest. I like to just hang out and watch TV. because I feel like I never get a chance to do that with gymnastics and school.” ELECTIONS Friday l-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry $6 .95 w m a rn m HAPPY HOUR M-F 3-7 pm 4-6 pm FREE MUNCH1ES1! 23-oz. Domestics $2 Well $1.75 Wine $1.50 Nightly Drink Specials nnouncing a debate between the L run-off candidates. This is your last . \ chance to hear what the candidates will do for you. a What: Run-off Debate between candidates for President and Activities Vice President B U Y A N Y E N T R E E & R E C E IV E 2 N D ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE F O R H A L F P R IC E Dine-in only.^Not valhd^wlth o th e r offers When: Tuesday/ April 19 • Noon S e e You There! s c Where: West Lawn a s s o c ia t e d s s t u p e n t s Classifieds Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or inv ested , you may w ish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffers a d v ertised in our classified section. For more info rm atio n and assistan ce regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 2641721. MS FORTRAN 5.0, Viva 2400 modem, TKSolver Plus (col­ lege), $15ea., 834-3088. lv msg. ROOM ATE NEEDED asapl 15 min 2 ASU.M/F.ns own room nice 2bd 2story twnhs 325mo for A.M&J Must love animals 4988040. ASU AREA. 1 & 2 bedroom apts. from $310-$360/mo not includ­ ing utilities. Ask for Dina 8291963 orTere 966-8838. RO O M S FOR RENT ATTENTION ASU Students: Summer rent $ 180/month and up. Some furnished- VBall. BBall. pool. 1 bed, 1 bath, kitchen, w/ appl. Call 858-0558 for appt. 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. FOR LEASE: 2bd, 2ba gmd level apt. w/d hk-up, Ig storage, close to ASU. $475 + elec. 957-4999. SUBLET MY studio apart, for the summer. 10 min from ASU, furnished. $333/mo. 969-6417. HOMES FOR RENT 3-4 BED. furnished home to rent for 1 or 2 wks beginning May 10. Call Alicia 491-3592. 92 UNISYS PC. 14" SVGA d r. mon.. 50mb. SCSI HD. 4mb ram.,31/2” disk drive, kybd and mse. Installed 5.0 W indows, Louis 967-7786, M-F, 8-5pm. $725. JEWELRY ALWAYS BUYING jewelry. Inclu.: gold, ster., pearls, gems, an­ tiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave.. Tempe Center 968-6074. CH EA P SUMMER housing! Coed. $500. Utils included. Call 450-4757 for information TICKETS M/F, WALK to ASU! Beautiful, rem o d led hom e. $250 or $225/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Mo. to mo. O.K. avail.4/15. Kim, 8373713 or Cathryn. 840-7256. FLOYD TICKET, great seat, sec 10. row 38, $100 obo, call Joelle 829-7198.__________________ ROOM FOR Rent, $250/mo + 1/3 electric: cable & local phone included. Southem/Hardy. John 968-6911 FLOYD TICKETS VIP 4 in a row, sect.31 $200ea. 4 for $750. Call David 956-3025 pg 5900434 HOMES FOR SALE LOOKING TO purchase 2 Pink Floyd tickets. Must be sections B l, B2, or B3, rows 1, 2, or 3. $ 150ea obo. Please call Chris an­ ytime, in Tucson at 602-6240014, lv. msg. QUESTA VIDA never rented. 2 master suites, assumable loan. West USA, Betty A. 820-3333. NINE INCH Nails tickets May 1, S30/ea. Also available- Depeche Mode. Salt N Pepa, Meatloaf, Eagles, and more!! 254-3300. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PINK FLOYD tickets on field, section D2, row 2, 1 pair. Call 899-5087 9am- 10pm. $200 DN. + take over payment, lmi from ASU. 2bd 2 ba. 714582-9148._________________ TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 1 1/2 BA. pool. Clean. New appliances & paint. Close to ASU. $450/mo. 438-7141. FURNISHED 2BD 2ba. 1 mi from ASU (Worthington Place), pool, volleyball, clubhouse, sum­ mer & or fall occupancy. Enrico 966-0789.__________________ WHY RENT when you can own? 2bd. 2ba, sunny, airy, safe, f/p, com. pool. Low 40s. 833-4317. ■..................... •................ H HAYDEN SQ U A R E You deserve it! Papago Park II Village, 3 bedroom, tile floors. Reserve n o w for A ugust 1,1994. From $893 p e r m onth. 940-6026 • 1 unit available for sale J RENTAL SHARING M/F RMTE needed 4/20 for 4bd 4ba hse. $205+1 futilities. Pets ok, call Becky 921-9522. NEAR ASU. nonsmk. 1700 sf hse.ac/e vap, w/d,fp,cl ngfn s $200 mo+1/4util Bob 990-2284av5/10 PINK FLOYD, Eagles. Depeche Mode, all great seats, all great prices. Steve, 921-7150. SUNS VS Seattle tonight, good seats $45 & up. Suns vs Clippers & Kings, Fri. & Sat. 678-0932. B ob B ullock Realty Executives AUTOMOBILES 998-2992 $ CASH TODAY! $ 1 Buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call A1 944-4369. M ISC. FOR SALE 85 KAW 550 JS w/trail. prop, paint, plate, pad. bars, grate 2100. Todd 451 -7370. w350-3573 FURNITURE C ondos For Rent Tickets, call after 8:00pm. Eric 835-6017. PINK FLOYD, good lower deck & field $60 & up. Call Steve 678-0932.__________________ Buy Of The Week LUXURY 3BR 2ba condo. All appl., ASU area, $825/mo. Bill 966-7790, mb. 602-309-9312. PAPAGO PARK II. 2bd. 2ba. w/d. unfurn. pool, $585/mo, avail June 1. Plan for the fall sernester now . 494-9105.________ PINK FLOYD CONDO 2BD, 2ba, f/p, all major appl inch $700/mo. Questa Vida. 714-582-9148. HAYDEN SQUARE, 3 bed­ room s. A v ailab le June 1st. Please call John 829-8160. TRAVEL MAC SE with image writer. LQ printer includes software $400, David 438-7448.____________ RMTE WANTED to share 3bd hse in Lakes. $212 rent + utl. Avail now. Call Laura. 225-9766. ROOM ATE WANTED for 3 bd. condo in quiet area, 2 mi. from ASU. $200/mo 496-8930 aft. 5pm i______________________ COMPUTERS RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS f State P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 14 1981 VW JETTA, Automatic, a/c, am/fm. runs well! $ 1250 obo. Call 964-3480.______________ 1991 JETTA, white, auto, 48K. air, radio/cass, excel cond $7800. Call Helen 940-7438.________ 2 TWIN beds for sale, $50 ea obo. M ust sell by 4/27. Call Tammy 966-8112. 1992 JEEP Wrangler 5sp., 4 cyh, 10500 miles, excel cond, $9200 obo. Call 391-1711. FOR SALE- 2 co u ch es $150ea..love seat $ 100, desk & hutch $150. Need to sell. Kim 839-4728. 88 NISSAN Sentra, low mi, good a/c. Looks ok. runs great. $2000 obo. 966-5179. Nancy. SEVERAL DESKS & chairs. $50ea. David 438-7448. 91 CAMERO RS 5-spd, loaded low miles, $8900. Call after 6:30, 838-4038. COMPUTERS MOTORCYCLES' LAPTOPS 1993 NINJA 250cc, great condi­ tion, 2100 mis. $3000 obo. Call Aron 921-2097. __________ IBM Thinkpads, Toshiba porteges & satellites, NEC Versas. Call Laptops + at 602-322-5258. 87 HONDA Elite 150, looks and runs like new, $999, 784-8136. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! HONDA 200-VERY reliable, cheap transportation, moving, must sell $250 Mike 894-0262. TRAVEL WE MATCH A L L LOWEST FARES | SUM M ER SPECIAL! I Asia, Europe. India, Middle East, S. America, S. Pacific, Domestic, Tour Packages, Hotel & Car Discount Also Available. \ ! EVA’S INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL j 878-8725 Round Trip/Some Restrictions YOUR PAILY POSE Art imitates nature a s well as it can, a s a pupil follows his master, thus it is a sort of grandchild of God. -D ante_______ YAMAHA VIRAGO 920,1986, mint cond., has been garaged, was selling for $ 1600, now $ 1200, must sell. 732-9392. TRAVEL 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. FLY CHEAP, $150-100 or less anywhere in US, depending on destination. Val 966-6601. HELP WANTEDGENERAL *EARN $7.50/hr* Guar, hourly, setting free appts for established chiropractors, close to ASU. 470-1828 anytime. 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. 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. AAAA MALE/FEMALE coun­ selors needed Camp'Tatiyee. F/t handicapped, June 19/July 25. White Mountains near Showlow. Call Margaret White 275-2604 for interviews/applications at Ca­ reer Services 2nd floor. A PPO IN TM EN T SETTER S needed, flex schedule, salary & comm., part-time. 481-9200. ARE YOU looking for a great opportunity that will last through summer? Set your own schedule & work in a fun work environment. Call 965-6754._________ CRUISE LINE, entry level on board positions avail, great benefits. (714) 549-1569._________ DELIVERY DRIVER needed, must have a/c vehicle. Florist 968-0389, ask for Tina. HELP WANTEDGENERAL LIFEGUARDS. PART & full time starting now and in May. Arizona Country Club. 947-7666. ask for swim pool. MAIDS Needed, exp. preferred must have transp. Connie 438-7448. MARC CENTER Looking for dedicated caring people to work with individuals who are DD in home setting. For more info call 962-4838. MODELS/ACTORS.M-F, ALL types, for int’l music videos, nat’l commercials & local print work. No exp. nec. 266-6271. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEED A JOB? SPORTS MINDED 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 of ASU. U of 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 special C areer issue in the Thursday, April 21 State Press for all the details and lists of the 100+ recruiters who will be on campus. ______________ Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t hrs avail, $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for interview. 921-8282. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE, fun atmosphere. Resort advertising, near Fiesta M all p t/ft, min. $200/wk. 897-1676 Cindy Brady. NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationw ide, sum m er or yr.round. Exp not req. Great pay & ben. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. PT/FT EMPLOYEES needed for lawn service. No exp nec. $6/hr. 966-3269.__________________ PERSONAL ASST for male wheelchair user in Tempe. Start mid-May, p/t, $6/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting req. 319-354-5292. SHOE SHINERS wanted, $ 8$10/hr, f/t, p/t, will train, C/W Bar Ladies/Men 955-7369. EXECUTIVE ANSW ERING Service needs p/t operator, Mon. 3:30-10:30pm,Tues4-10pm, Fri & Sat 1lpm-7am. Must type 45 wpm, have computer and 10 key exp. Call 264-4000 for appt. HELP W ANTED w aitresses, cooks, outside help, summer or full time. Salary, housing, bene­ fits. Apply at Apache Lake Resort, 467-2511.______________ SUMMER CAMP Positions: Easter Seals of NM is hiring male and female counselors to work with persons with disabili­ ties in a summer camp setting; canoeing, swimming, camp-outs, arts & crafts, singing and laugh­ ter. Camp is located just south of Gallup. NM. Call Mark for ap­ plications; 800-279-5261 Easter Easter Seal Society of New Mexico. SUMMER WORK National firm has retail openings valley w id e. S tartin g pay is $10.15. No experience required. All majors welcome. Scholar­ ships awarded. Apply now — start after finals. East Valley, 968-1840; Northwest Phoenix, 240-6792; North Valley/Scottsdale. 244-8424. WALK FROM ASU! No Selling T elephone survey research, fle x ib le h o u rs a v ailab le mornings, afternoons, even­ in g s, w e e k e n d s . S ta rt at $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r. W eekly pay. Frequent raise reviews. Higginbotham Associates DESK HOLDERS needed. Natl co is expanding in the Valley. Will train motivated, quality peo­ ple. 3 m grs & various reps. $3000-$5000/mo. Serious in­ quires only. For appt, 829-8105. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Need extra cash to make this a reality instead of just a dream? Find out how you can earn up to $150 p er m onth donating critically needed plasma. It takes only a few hours per week and you can relax, watch a movie or study while you earn. What could be easier? Call right away for an appointment. 829-3141 GET THAT SUMMER JOB NOW •P/T Flexible Hours ►Persons w/Special Needs ►Home Environments, 1-to-l •Locations Close to You Call M -F 8-5 Only. Ask for Job Hotline w 494-1234 KENNEL W ORKER needed Must be dependable. South Scot­ tsdale. 945-7692. LO O K IN G FOR c ertifie d lifeguards, babysitters, and a tennis court w asher for f/t summer employ. Ahwatukee Community Center 4700 E. Warner Rd. 8931942. SUMMER JOBS W e are hiring 100 stu ­ dents & te ac h e rs for a variety of temporary cleri­ cal positions, if you have office skills such as typing, reception, clerical, WPO, secretary, etc., please call for appointment: Tem pe 966-1100 Phoenix 264-4537 Scottsdale 948-2225 S T IV E R S TEMPORARY PERSONNEL 1VAY TO Su c c e s s We are currently interviewing those with a professional custom er service back­ ground for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: S6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • C om m issions up to an additional $ 8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. S e v e r a l s h if ts a v a ila b le f r o m 6 a m -4 p m ^ r o M a r k Telemarketing for the image Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services. Inc. 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • W ÊÊM m m m i 784-1599 ïM Æ m M ÈM m M . É iË É IIIIililiH Well get you through the Summer... ...and beyond! Earn J8 to s12 an hour with part-time long term year 'round employment. We have immediate openings in our Tempe branch for flexible part-time hours. • No cold calls! • Weekly paychecks We went you to work VPHjl • Pleasant work enviroment so we work hard for you. • Fully automated (no typing required) r • Professional paid training s7.50/hr. guaranteed minimum / DIAL AMERICA MARKETING, INC. S tate P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES SWIM INSTRUCTORS-AT client's homes in your area. Flex sched. $12-15/hr + bonuses. WSI + strong exp. 998-9633. AA ALASKA summer employ­ ment. Earn up to $15,000 this summer in canneries, processors, etc. M or female. No exp neces­ sary. Room/board/travel often provided! Guaranteed success! (919) 929-4398 ext. A 145. TEICHERT MARKETING needs 4 sales people for spring & sum­ mer promotions. Earn $200-400 per week. Good experience for business/communication majors. Rex sched. Please call 921-7755, l-4p.m. ULTIMATE LAWN Care is hir­ ing p/t employees. $5/hr to start. Exp nec: own trans req. Early mornings, flex 20-40 hrs M-F (days can vary). Call Marlene, 964-7297 M-F bet 8am-5pm. HELP WANTEDSALES AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. $$$ + free world­ wide travel! (Caribbean, Europe, etc!) Summer/permanent avail­ able. Guaranteed success!! (919) 929-4398 ext. C145. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. World travel. Sum­ mer & full time employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5918. ART GALLERY/ frame shop, p/t sales, wknds. eves, 15-18 hrs/ wk. Apply: Art Market. 9518907. Art background pref. LADIES BOUTIQUE, Scot­ tsd ale, p/t sales, days/evenings/wknds. Call Kim 941-8629. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A WIN-WIN opprtnty! Immed cash flow , entry level $200400/day. Free info 602-483-6265. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE FREE LOST/FOUND BARTENDER WANTED, male /female, for fun bar $7-$ 12/hr. 24-32 hrs /wk. Sports knowledge a must. Apply The Woodshed I 19 W. Baseline aft. 5pm Exp. only FOUND: CARTE France Tele­ com card in case, w/name im­ printed M. Hamelain Jean Claude. Call 829-0294. DELIVERY DRIVERS for nights & wknds. Counter help for nights & wknds. Apply in person at Blimpie, 911 E. Broadway. DO YOU have an outgoing per­ sonality and foodserving experi­ ence? Stan’s Metro Deli is now hiring waitresses. Must be able to work thru summer. Please apply in person Mon-Thur. 2-4pm, 411 S. Mill-Tempe. JOHNNY ROCKETS is now tak­ ing applications for cashiers-food servers. Fashion Square Mall, apply in person. 423-1505. 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. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NANNY- SUMMER, for 2 kids, f/t, must have car. References req. Call evenings, 596-8268. PT, 44TH St./Osbom, full day needed!flexible), car/references req. $5+/hr. 840-5926. JOB OPPORTUNmgS S750/WK. ALASKA fisheries this summer. Maritime Services 1-208-860-0219._____________ State frill CIm ifieJ» 965-67J5 RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRDU8 T-SHIRT! It s in your Grad Pack! You also receive your first year's membership in the Alumni Association. $300 of value added services and bene­ fits and a subscription to the award-winning Arizona State magazine! 1-800-alumnus for fur­ ther information. 7 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. Tffntlqht9pm:lMi AAA- KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop­ ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. 2-for-1 Pizzas HERPES 30 million Americans infected no cure, Syphilis -highest level in 40 years, Chlamydia- 4 million in­ fected. Reports, diagnosis, treat­ ment, prevention. $5 ea. JMJ Medical Services. PO Box 1267, E. Lansing, MI 48826. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. For » Good Tim« call 968-1300 AT HOME MAC typing & graph­ ic services; term papers, reports; A pro, 10 yrs exp! 993-8297. T on ight KA JAY F- Just wanted to say thank you for Saturday nite! ! !! It was awesome!! I can't imagine what I'd do without you & I'm so glad we are together! ! Keep those random remarks cornin'! Love always. Me. LOST: WOMANS watch, black w/diamond in center. Hayden Li­ brary. Extremely important-My Mom will kill me!!! 491-8870. LOST.SUNGLASSES IN ladies restroom @ Computer commons. "Ray-Ban" look w ith brown frames & prescription lenses. Please contact Julie, 894-6418. FU N D R A IS IN G " MAKE UP to $2000 in one week! Motivated student organizations, (fraternities, sororities, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Larry at 1-800-756-6662. PERSONALS 10% OFF Kaplan! It's in your Grad Pack. Your Alumni Asso­ ciation has compiled what you need for a successful graduation in the 1994 G rad Pack. D is­ counts, benefits and the official GRDU8 T-Shirt. On Cady Mai daily! A DOZEN Roses $20. Balloons & Delivery available. Call After Hours Bowers 894-3419. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-1741. 9-Close WRITE STUFF. Fast, profes­ sional, reasonable word process­ ing. Term papers, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth, 963-3537. SIGMA PHI Epsilon Pre Rush Dinner April 21, 1994 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. CLASS RING Discount! Your Art Carved coupon is in your Grad Pack! Stop by the Grad Pack table on Cady mall to see all that your Alumni Association has compiled for a successful graduation. 1-800-alumnus for details! GRAD PACK-YOUR ticket outta' here! Your Alumni Associa­ tion has compiled what you need to graduate- discounts, benefits and the official GRDU8 T-shirt! Stop by the Grad Pack table on Cady Mall or call 965-3566 or 1800-alumnus for further infor­ mation. CH EAP DATE Students admitted free to all ASU sporting events with valid ASU ID (except Football & Men's Basketball). SUCH A DEAL! INSTRUCTION FLIGHT INSTRUCTION- Get your private license the afford­ able way! Page Terry @209-3988 TUTORS NATIVE AMERICAN & For­ eign students. I will tutor you in Social Sciences, assist with and proofread term papers, help pre­ pare resumes. Reasonable rates. Steve 756-6651. Mise! 98 KUPD Stephanie Duran/Dave Pratt listeners needed to drive a wheelchair stud to appearances. Call Craig 966-2059. DON'T MISS the current issue of Devil Deals! Pick up your free copy in the basement o f M atthews Center. STATE PRESS back issues may be picked up at the Information Desk in the basement of Matthews Center between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Some issues may no longer be available. Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o s c o p e --------- -- as V in e S te in all dom estics 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 of ASU, U of 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 sp ec ia l C aree r issu e in the Thursday, April 21 State Press for all the details and lists o f the 100+ recruiters who will be on campus. N O »C O V E R Rural & A pache ADOPTION HAPPILY MARRIED couple want to give your newborn love & security while easing your de­ cision. Expenses paid. Jean & Steve, 1-800-362-8856. nK A PRERUSH Dinner Wed­ nesday 6:00 p.m. Come meet the brothers of PIKE and back-toback intramural champions. TANKUP TUESDAY 0X BROTHERHOOD Pool Tour­ ney. Congrats to all winners: 1stTodd Cicalese; 2nd-Drew Schellas: 3rd-Steve LeVine; & don't forget Gover in 4th. $2.25 p lu s ta x LAT- CONGRATS to the Spring 94 Pledge Class on Initiation! You're finally active! We love you guys! SIGMA CHI- Let the games be­ gin- We're ready to take Derby Days '94- Love, TOB. 60 oz. Pitchers Bud Bud Light Coors Light SIGMA PHI Epsilon Pre Rush Dinner April 21, 1994 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 984 Pitchers of Soda IN GOLFERS Chad & Darren, Thanks for the great time on Sat. at A-Phi Golf. You guys are the best! See ya next year. Love, your coach, Susan. THINKING ABOUT rushing? How about the best house cmcam- TYPING /W ORD PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. —\^c- NEED A JOB? P/T HELP. Phones, filing, dis­ patch. Close to ASU. T-Th. 2-7p & every other wknd 8am-4pm. 966-9571. City-Wide Plumbing. CORK N CLEAVER AAA- THANKS for a fun softball season! You ladies are the best! Love, AXA. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MIKE-THANK YOU for being so wonderful to me & giving me the best weekend. IvU . vJen. PARTS DEPARTMENT, part time now, full time summer, must work Saturday, have computer exp. Apply Kay's Lawnmower 1427 W. Broadway. Mesa Accepting apps for lunch food servers. Will train, p/t. Fun at­ mosphere, fast pace. Concern w/appearance, reliability & per­ sonality important. Apply in per­ son M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (44th/Camelback) PERSONALS LINDA- THANKS for a great time at AKE Formal! Hope you had fun. Are you still trauma­ tized? Luv, Bob. P/T SPORTS Marketing position, hourly pay, 20-30 hrs/wk. Fire­ bird International Raceway. Con­ tact John 268-0200. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Page IS Tuesday, April 19,1994 968-6666 1301 E. University PREGNANT? LOVING family looking to adopt. 602-282-6510. SERVICES CAR REPAIR Mobile- We come to you! Low rates, work guaranteed 839-5398 GRADUATING??? ANNOUN­ CEMENTS addressed - Callig­ raphy with Class! Call today! 277-4217. NAILS $19.99 Full set sculptured or tips, Wizzards Hair Studio, 967-2360. Ask for Debbie. RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800351-0222. TAX HELP Fed. & State Easy $25. Fed. & State 1040A $30. Extra $5 per form. KE Tax 926-4807. F(iance 5 D rake = = = = = = For Tuesday, April 19,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You’re in an adventurous and fun-loving mood today. Though you will have good times now, guard against an unwise use of credit. Take the initiative in romance. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Getting things done around the house will be a main priority now. Be sure to follow through on promises made to others. A friend may not be much fun to be with. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’ll be very busy socially today, but be careful not to let things slide on the job. A tenden­ cy to procrastinate needs curbing. Muster up some perseverance. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You'll have extra incentive to get ahead today. Get in touch with those in a position to help you achieve your goals. Guard against overspending on pleasure tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You’ll be good now at promoting yourself and your ideas. Some will be making travel plans. Tonight, guard against boastful­ ness and overspending on home entertaining. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It’s a good day to do further research about investments. Be sure to keep the lines of commu­ nication open with close ties. Someone tonight tends to exag­ gerate. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Partners work well together as a team. It’s a good day to visit with friends, but you should avoid extravagant spending. Extra duties may arise on the job. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning hours find you extra productive at work, but later you may be content to rest on your laurels. Don't let an initial suc­ cess lead to overconfidence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’ll enjoy activities with chil­ dren today. Dating and romance are also favored. Plans for the weekend fall into place. Discount rumors you hear after dark. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It's a good time to meet with realtors and financial consultants. Some will be busy with a home improvement project. Watch an inclination to go overboard tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s an excellent time to reach agreem ents with others. However, you should guard against overly expansive moves in business. Keep practicalities in mind. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Your work efforts will lead to financial gains now. There is some danger, however, that pro­ ductivity could give way to a bout of laziness later in the day. YOU BORN TODAY are inde­ pendent and adventurous. You enjoy travel and are somewhat restless. Though you can succeed in business, you're usually happi­ er in an artistic or professional career. You are likely to be more universal in outlook than the typ­ ical member of your sign. You have an interest in reform and are sometimes drawn to a political career. Though you're impulsive, you’re good at getting your ideas across to others. Birthdate of: Jayne Mansfield, actress; Hugh O ’Brian, actor; Don Adams, comedian. ©1994 by King Features Syndicate. Inc. M _ r ™ ™ ™ """ """ _ _ __ I State P ress Tuesday, April 19, 1994 Page 16 mm MINI-STORAGE RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW SPAGHETTI 1C TOUCH EANERS A riz o n a S to ra g e In n s $5“ Off 9906a. Any Dry Cleaning Wttt O nto of $10 Or Mem V. 2235 W, 1st Street 967- 0210 1020 W. 1st Street 968- 3133 112 N. Alma School 964-7317 Beautiful Living Close to Campus. MotVaHdWBhOther Discounts I On« Coupon Par Visit 1 p a n ’s Regular^ Dress Shirts^ On Hangers Lunch Special 11am-2pm 3.15 * w ith Salad & Carite Bread Come try all o f our possibilities. b rM ia> fr4 ,i« 4 § PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER | i j PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER • 946-7587 • Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips (In the ABCO Shopping Center) Share your O Mon - Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat 8am - 5pm p in io n - 8 9 ^ M A M ^ ^ 0 6 ^ ^ n jv e rs it^ D r Use the State Press sound-off line 965-4287. "First Class Entertainment' see Great New* Apartments at UNIVERSITY PLACE 1,000 sq. ft. T ow n H o m es a n d F irst F loor A p a rtm e n t H o m es * N ew * N ew * N ew * N ew * N ew A p p lian ces C a rp e t Fixtures C ab in ets B athroom s c L u b 2 B edroo m , 2 B aths, U tilities P aid F u rn is h e d $675, U n fu rn is h e d *635 No Pets C lo s e st & L argest A p a rtm en ts N ear C a m p u s A t L em on & R ural 910 E. Lemon • Office at 919 E. Lemon Call 966-9000 There is m ore to life than news, weather and sports. Check out th e comics. TELL US 25 THINGS THAT DRIVE YOU CRAZY AND YOU COULD W IN $25!! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: Just ty p e 2 5 th in g s th a t d riv e you crazy...you know, like a ro o m m ate w ho n ev er puts th e to ile t seat d o w n or 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. ALL entries will be published in the May 3 issue of the State Press. A team of very crazy judges will select the three best entries and w ill a w a rd th e fo llo w in g prizes: FIRST P LA C E -$25, SECOND PLACE - $ 1 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO A LOCAL RESTAURANT and THIRD PLACE - STATE PRESS COFFEE M UG. Deadline is noon, April 22. (O nly typewritten entries w ill be accepted!) QUESTIONS? CALL JACKIE ELDRIDGE State Press Advertising 965-6555 LA D IES N IG H T!! TONIGHT, AN Y AN Y DRINK DRINK IN THE IN THE HOUSE HOUSE • 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. • • 8 p.m. - dose • [DRINK SPECIALS GOOD FOR EVERYONE!] NO COVER FOR LADIES $1 BACARDI A LL NIGHT A LL NIGHT COMPLIMENTARY BUFFET Pizza, Subs, Wings and Veggies 6:30-8:00 p.m. 411S. Mill Ave. • Downtown Tempe • 966-2020