State Press Magazine Inside S ta id P re ss © C opyright, S tate Press, 1992 Tem pe, A rizona Thursday, January 16,1992 Arizona S tate University’s M orning Daily Voi. 75 No. 70 ASU workers say paycheck isn ’t enough By SHANNON LOUGHRIN State Press Although they love their jobs and plan to stay, some of ASU’S 1,700 employees say hard times and slim Legislative appropriations are making their financial ends increasingly difficult to meet. “I live from one paycheck to the next,” said Jim Hemauer, program coordinator in the disabled resources department. “ 1 have to watch how 1 spend it because I don’t like to have my money completely gone before the next check comes. ASU’s employees — who lag behind their counterparts in other states by as much as 20 percent by some estimations were offered a 1.8 percent pay raise Monday that Gov. Fife Symington him self called “not nearly enough.” With Symington’s recommendation, employees would not see a $1,000 increase per year unless they make more than $50,000. Employees making $15,000 per year would see about $10 added to their paycheck every two weeks. Hemauer avoids some expenses because he owns his home and is single, but said his disability causes him to use much of his salary for medical bills. But he vowed not to let limited finances get the best of him. “ It’s discouraging, sure,” he said. “But I like the people I work for, I like my job and I like the University environment. If it wasn’t for that, I’d have been out of here long ago.” Many state employees, including 250 who gathered outside the Capitol to protest the governor’s recommendations, say Blowin’ time Paul Faster, a 26-yaar-old graduata atudent In muale performance, practices Bruckner’« Symphony 4 outside the Fina Arta Building Turn to Budget, page 8. Officials to decide Marriott contract renewal By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press ASU officials will decide within the next month whether to continue Marriott’s exclusive five-year reign on food service, amid complaints about the company’s prices and hours of operation. Randy Johnson, associate director of the MU, said ASU Officials have spent the last six months determining whether to extend Marriott’s contract, which ends in June, or to exam ine other potential food service companies. Marriott currently holds all rights on MU food distribution in the MU and dormitories, a privilege the company has had since it bought Saga Corp. eight years ago. Saga had those rights for the previous 27 years. The renewal decision, which has been postponed because of scheduling problems in meeting with ASU’s Residence Hall Association, is expected within the next month. ‘‘RHA was concerned about food quality,” said Jamie Mahnke, the group’s vice president of student affairs. “ (Marriott officials) contacted RHA to see what the problems were and what could be done to solve them.” Saga Corp. had the ASU food service account under Assistant MU Director Randy Johnson said the decision whether or not to renew Marriott’s contract w ill bo made In Febuary. different contracts prior to Marriott’s current five-year contract. Saga was purchased by Marriott eight years ago. RHA has no administrative power, but Marriott officials said they were interested in student concerns. Company directors said they would meet with RHA members once each month to discuss complaints. Mahnke said student gripes go “across the board.” “ I’ve had people speak to me about everything from food prices to food quality,” she said. Shelly Kleca, a senior political science major, said she objects to Marriott’s monopoly on food service at ASU. “When I want to bring food to the MU for a meeting, I don’t want to have to get Marriott’s permission to do it,” she said. “You can’t even bring in cookies and soda.” Marriott previously had exclusive catering rights for all areas on campus, but University officials last year opened some areas to outside competition. Kleca said campus groups she is involved with often conduct off-canipus meetings to avoid the mandatory use of Marriott’s catering service. “Nobody wants to sit down to a Marriott dinner,” she said. But Johnson said he sees the matter as a issue of finances. “Marriott has looked at our facilities and is willing to place additional funds on the table,” Johnson said. “But additional Turn to M arriott, page H. Students advocate Public Enemy video violence By SONORA ROBERTO State Press D esp ite criticism from com m unity leaders who charge that rap group Public Enem y’s controversial new music video advocates violence, several ASU AfricanAmerican students said the furor is long overdue. “It’s about tim e that a big group said something about what Arizona is really like and what’s going on in this place,” said Nichet Smith, a senior justice studies major, originally from California. The video, “By the Time I Get to Arizona,” depicts Public Enemy group leader Chuck D murdering an unnamed Arizona governor by blowing up his car. S ee related Story, p . 1 2 Public Enemy filmed the video to protest Arizona’s lack of a state-paid holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. “We’re still the only state without a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday,” Smith Said. “It may take something like this to finally get the holiday passed. ” Smith and other students agreed that Chuck D’s violent assault on Arizona politics is warranted, even though King advocated change through non-violent means. “He (MLK) preached non-violence, but you know what? Even as he preached non­ violence there was still violent action taken against black people,” Smith said. R ental rights: H ail to Q uayle: Dave Peterson, a medical analyst with the DES, has co­ authored a book o f : rental laws. U. S. Vice President Dan Quayle yyill visit ASl.' Jan. 23 and hold an open forum with students, facility and staff. Page 2 Page 9 “This is the ’90s — let us do What we have to do to get our point across,” Smith added. “Let other people see how it feels to always feel threatened and have to live with that fear.” Eddie Coleman, a junior justice studies major, said Public Enemy’s video" “ is a little bit violent considering that Martin Luther King was not violent, but they're getting the m essage across. “What happened to us in the past was over Turn to PultliV Intiny, page H. Today’s w eather: Clear skies,, sunny and Road tripping: The ASU men’s basket­ ball team travels to Washington State for their game tonight. Page 15 breezy at times. High in th e m id 60s. Classifieds. 18 C o m i c s . , . . • • • • • • • • • ‘••'■••••••“ •"•"I C f O s s w o i ^ . * ’***i*;^'M H oroscopes..... ................. ..r........l9 ........ ........................................................... 1-5 » New guide written on Arizona renter rights By BLAKE HERZOG Stats Press A Tempe man tired of getting the raw deal from local landlords and an attorney with rental law know-how have collaborated to produce a current guide to the statutes governing residential rentals in Arizona —a d o c u m e n t th e y h o p e w ill c o m b a t unscrupulous landlords and protect renter rights. David Peterson, a medical analyst with the Arizona Department of Economic Security, was a landlord in Minnesota before moving west and encountering a situation as a tenant in which “the landlord was basically writing new rules along the way — he was taking advantage of me and was not following any set pattern.” The result of this experience and another in which he Was forced to move to a different unit in his apartment complex is “Arizona Rental Rights,” an 82-page book with such headings as “ Security D eposit” and “Landlord's Non-Compliance: Defense for Action to Possession.” The book’s co-author is Andrew Hull, an attorney who provided the legal know-how for the book. Michelle Cantor, a freshman business major, lives in an apartment complex that was taken over by its mortgage company. According to Cantor, the takeover was not well-explained to she and her roommate. They received a letter based on the assumption that they were fully informed of the situation. Cantor said: “We had no idea of this.” They are now trying to find out if and when the property is going to be auctioned off. According to Hull, a mortgage company or bank that takes over a rental property can evict the tenants of that property. But when the property is simply sold by the landlord, the new owner must honor the existing leases. “I don’t know why, but that’s just the way they wrote the law,” Hull said. Though not all situations like these are avoidable, m ost hitches in landlord-tenant relations can be averted. Peterson implored area tenants to “read the lease, and understand what they can and can’t do.” Peterson said he has reason to believe that many renters are not aware of their rights. And the “Guide to Off-Campus Living,” published by the ASU’s Office for OffCampus Student Services, points out that only about 60 percent of renters in the state take advantage of a renter’s tax credit that can equal 50 percent of the tenant’s rent or The Today section is a daily calendar of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to th e ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can subm it w ritten entries to the State Press, located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15. Entries are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over th e phone. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. M eetin g s •A lcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman David Peterson, form er landlord, co-authors a book on tenant rights. $85 — whichever amount is lower. “One of the biggest arguments is the deposits,” Peterson said. “People don’t realize that the landlord has a certain number of days to return that deposit. “So if they don’t send you a letter saying that they are keeping all or part of it and what they are going to do with it, you have Center on College Avenue and University Drive, •U niversity Toastm asters: meeting, 6:30 p.m ., M U Pima Room 211. •M U A B Film Com m ittee: “ The Hunt for Red O ctober," 6:30 & 9 p.m ., M U Union Cinema, lower level, $1. •X G I Club: meeting, new members welcome, 5 p.m., Student Services Amphitheater. •C hristian Students Fellow ship: Bible study, 12:30 p.m ., M U Pinal Room 215. •G un Devils: orientation meeting, 5 p.m ,, M U Santa Cruz Room. legal action — you’re going to win nine times out of ten,” he said. The 1990 edition of the book, which contains currently applicable information, is available at the ASU bookstore for $6.95. A recorded version is also available through the Arizona Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. •U n ited Cam pus Christian M inistry: Bible study, 7 p.m., Danforth Chapel. •B ap tist S tudent Unión: free lunch and devotion, noon, 1322 S. Mill. •A SU S tudent C hapter Society fo r Range Managem ent: meeting, guest speaker, Jeff W hitney from Prescott National Forest, topic: new perspectives, 6:30 p.m., Agriculture Building, Room 350. •S tu d en t Environm ental A ction Com m ittee: rally on W est Lawn, noon to 2 p.m .; demonstration at public Board of Regents meeting, 6 p.m ., MU. Thisiear; UpgradeTo Trek. e s s a Pepsi. D iet Pepsi. S lice. O ranse S lice. Hawaiian Punch. Root Beer n a a n m Pepperoni Ham Pineapple Green Peppers M ushroom s H ot Peppers Bacon Sausage Black O fives Ground Beef 1992 T rek Voltage 2107 S. R ural Rd., Tempe 92I-FAST C921-3278J COUPONS REUSABLE! DAM M IT Medium Cheese Pizza only$3.99 PIZZA GIANT GUMBY 2 0 ” Cheese Pizza only $8.88 Sun.-Thur. 11 ajn.-2a.rn. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. PIZZA MADNESS X-Laree Cheese Pizza only$5.49 PIZZA POKEY STIX NewGumby Cheesebread Medium $4.21 Large $4.75 X-Larse $5.63 ~PIZZA' Come see the *92 Trek models at Domenics. Trek uses the latest technology to give you a better performing bike, whether mountain, mad or hybrid sports bike and Domenics has special prices which make upgrading to Trek smooth and easy. (Reg. $249” ) Shimano Index with Hyper Glide T R E K iusa American Bicycle Technology DOMENICS CYCLING r S I 10th S t Open 7 Days a W eek Layaway 90 Day Sam e as Cash il 1004 S. Mill Ave., Tempe, 967-7700 W o r ld / N a tio n State Pm » Page 3 Thursday, January 16,1992 Rebels hold conference U n p r e c e d e n te d T V , ra d io sp o ts air o n ev e o f trea ty s ig n in g Tha body of a man found blindfolded and with hands bound lies in a ditch next to a road near San Salvador. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — On the eve of the signing of a treaty ending 12 years of civil war, rebels emerged from underground Wednesday with a news conference in the capital and unprecedented commercial radio and TV spots. Both the government and the guerrillas prepared for m assive downtown parties — held only two blocks apart — to mark Thursday’s signing of the treaty in Mexico City. Although rebel news conferences, ceremonies and propaganda events have been routine in the northern and eastern regions they control, TV viewers and radio listeners in San Salvador were surprised Wednesday to see and hear paid advertisements, signed off explicitly by the guerrillas. : “Another page in history has been written. The path has been hard, but the horizon finally cleared,” went the jingle broadcast on several commercial radio stations. “Because w e’re all part of our history, let’s all go forward together.” The m essage was signed off by the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN, which told listeners it was “here to stay.” Citizens throughout this Massachusetts-sized nation have been able to tune in to guerrilla radio every day since I960, but Wednesday’s m essages were among the first broadcast by mainstream stations without rebel pressure. At a downtown meeting hall, the head of the insurgents’ previously clandestine urban Political Committee held a news conference, attended without cloak-and-dagger maneuvering by reporters, photographers and film crews. “Beginning today, the FMLN here in the capital enters a new phase of political emergence and fanning out,” said a 32-yéar-old rebel who cam e down from the hills nine months ago to help found the urban committee. Some reporters had met with this commander — known as “Gerson Martinez” — and other committee members secretly in recent months. On Wednesday, as part of the new openness, he provided his real name: Orlando Aguilar. He said the coming-out “is the most firm and irrevocable demonstration of the FMLN’s decision to cross over to the political field.” The peace treaty provides for demoblization of the 8,000-member rebel army over the next nine months and its conversion to a legitimate political party. A bill legalizing toe guerrilla movement is expected to be approved by the legislature in toe coming weeks. Other terms include the transfer of control of the national police from the military to civilians, with former rebels allowed to join. The 63,175-member army also will be cut in half within two years. The treaty aim s to close out the last, major conflict in Central America, ending toe war that claimed 75,000 lives and shattered the nation. A government delegation of about l?5, including the entire National Assembly and Supreme Court, was to arrive hours Turn to El Salvador, page 13. Europe recognizes Slovenia, Croatia ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Slovenia and Croatia won European recognition Wednesday, dealing a death blow to the long-crumbling Yugoslav federation Seven months and thousands of deaths after the two republics declared independence. The Serb-dominated federal government in Belgrade protested, but people in the two new states rejoiced as much as their suffering from Yugoslavia’s civil war allowed. The practical effect of Europe’s recognition on efforts to end the war between Croat forces and Serb irregulars and the Serb-dominated federal army was not clear. Fighting has subsided because of a U. N.-mediated truce, which held Wednesday in Croatia for a 13th day. But som e European officials worried that recognition of Croatia and Slovenia could provoke Serbia into fighting harder to control Serb enclaves in Croatia and other republics. Some leading Serbs, however, said recognition could help them by leading inevitably to the creation of a sm aller, Serb-led Yugoslavia. Politically, the recognition announced Wednesday by the 12-member European Community in Brussels, Belgium was a victory for Croatia and Slovenia, which declared independence June 25. After a brief war in Slovenia, which claimed about 60 lives, the federal army withdrew and focused its might on Croatia, where since early July it has helped Serb rebels capture about a third of the republic’s territory. President Milan Kucan of Slovenia, who turned 51 Wednesday, described recognition of his nation bordering Austria, Italy and Hungary as “the best birthday present ev e r .’’ Feeling Better Amoc M í P in t photo A woman roachaa to touch Mother Teresa ae she is escorted from Scripps Hospital Wednesday in La Jolla, Cali if., where she was discharged following a three week stay. -■ : ;. - T urn to Yugoslavia, page 13. FBI uses know ledge to com bat U.S. gangs SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - FBI spycatchers well-versed in Kremlin codes and Soviet secrets are turning their attention to the street-smart ways of the Bloods, Crips, Oriental Boys and other gangs for their newest assignment. The FBI says that while the targets are different, the police work is toe same. “We’ll take all the help we can get,” said Lt Mary Savage, one of six Sacramento police detectives assigned to investigate 55 gangs with more than 3,500 members in the city. The FBI announced last week that nine new agents would be sent to Sacramento as part of the largest reallocation of manpower in the bureau’s history. The move, a result of the breakup of Communist regimes in Eastern Europe, will result in 300 agents being sent to 39 cities. Police and community leaders are quick to say Sacram ento’s gang problems are not as severe a s those in Los Angeles, but that s little com fort for residents of neighborhoods plagued by growing numbers of drive-by shootings, drug-related killings and home invasions. “If we don’t address it immediately, we will be an L. A.” said Manuela Serna, a community activist against gangs. “We feel w e are being held captive, we are being kept prisoner by toe gang p r o b le m ,” s a id H oan g N g u y e n , a Vietnam ese community leader and a member of a police advisory committee. The FBI brings some important tools to the gang front, including broader powers to use wiretaps and seize drug dealers' property, an ability to prosecute under federal laws on extortion, racketeering and interstate crime, and longer prison terms for some crimps. The FBI also could investigate almost any gang crime under a law that makes it a federal offense to commit a crime using guns manufactured in other states, Savage said. There are no com m ercial gun manufacturers in California. Sacramento’s nine additional agents will join 22 already investigating violent crimes. Two of the new agents already are on the job; the rest will be transferred by Sept. 30. FBI spokesman Tom Griffin, who spent 18 years in foreign counterintelligence, said agents will need about a week of orientation, “ You’re supposed to hit the road running,” he said. “You get help from your friends. You talk to the police. You talk to the sheriff. It doesn’t take that long to get acclimated, to start to make a difference.” He dismissed suggestions that agents who spent years chasing spies would be poorly equipped to investigate gangs. “ These a re two different kinds of investigations, but one’s not easier than the other;” Griffin said. In fact, he said, building cases against gang members will be simpler than capturing spies because agents won’t have to worry about revealing national secrets in court. While counterintelligence frequently involves undercover work, Savage said gang investigators focus on “gathering information and knowing who’s out there, knowing what cars they drive and knowing where to go for information ( when) a crime occurs,” Not everyone is enthusiastic about how much effect moving agents to domestic crimes will have. . “Three hundred men for 39 cities — that’s really going to make a dent,” scoffed R ic h a r d R. B e n n e tt, a n A m e rica n University professor of justice. He also questioned whether spychasers will make good street gang investigators. “If they’re expected to go out and work the streets, it’ll be an utter failure)“ Bennett said. But if they“ carry on with toe type of counterintelligence they did in the past, then they might have an effect, have toe ability to collect information on those gangs.” Serna, head of the Mayor’s Hispanic A d v iso ry C om m ittee, sa id sh e w as concerned that FBI agents might be insensitive to cultural diversity,and undo a decade of efforts to overcome traditional distrust of police in minority communities. “Law enforcement was not accepted among the communities of color for many, m any years, and in some cases still aren’t,” She said. "All we need is another level of law enforcement coming and putting that at odds again. I think they need to touch bases with everyone Opinion p« 3 e 4 _____________ ___________________ s ta te press E ■ S ta te Press Thursday, January 16,1992 I Marriott monopoly Can students swallow even one more bite of bureaucratic baloney? Negotiations to extend Marriott’s food services contract — and grip on the MU — have begun. D espite com plaints from students, Marriott officials are confident they' will receive an extension on their 35-year monopoly on food services at ASU. But the attitude with which MU officials are approaching the negotiations stinks — almost as bad as Marriott’s food. Let’s look at how the MU got into this Marriott mess in the first place. The University gets money from the taxpayers to set up an MU. The MU is built to serve the “interests of the students” and staffed with a slew of bureaucrats. To protect the “interests of the students” and save them from the devastating effects of the horrible business people — who would otherwise swoop down to oppress the feeble students by charging exorbitant prices and serving lousy food — the MU bureaucrats used their police power to establish a monopoly. . Then MU officials handed that monopoly to the highest bidder— Marriott. Students aren’t fools. They know a bad meal at a bad price when they’ve eaten it. That accounts for the complaints and fewer people eating at the Marriott restaurants. If it weren’t for Marriott’s enforced monopoly, the company would be out of business on this campus. Other restaurants could come in to compete with Marriott. Why does the MU insist on this monopoly? MU officials are taking the easy route at the expense of the students. MU officials will claim they need Marriott because the company pays ASU a percentage of its gross sales. This fee (rent) covers about 25 percent of the MU’s operating budget. This gives the MU bureaucrats money to play with because the income js virtually guaranteed — allowing them to be complacent when it comes to generating revenue. MU officials should simply remove their monopolizing power from this process. Then the restaurants that students enjoy eating in will opt to take a position in the MU. The end result is obvious. More people will be eating and more gross revenue will be generated. The MU will get a slice of an even larger, sweeter pie. Unfortunately, this will take far more effort than the MU is willing to expend. Once again, the actions taken in the “interests of the students” end up benefitting bureaucrats. What a bunch of baloney. iSü No peace without justice As the final preparations are being made for Arizona State University’s 1992 Martin Luther King celebration, it seem s that the general attitude among students who are hot black is, “Here we go again with this King day.” I’d like to say a few important things to the people who think they know a lot about the life and mission of Dr.fMartin Luther King Jr. •You can not reduce the life and accomplishments of Dr. King to the words, “I have a dream.” • “We Shall Overcome” is not the theme song of the struggle of the black man and black woman in America. That was the ’60s and this is the ’90s and I don’t think the attitude of black people in America is the sam e, therefore, don’t expect the sam e types of tactics and the sam e types of demands. Listening to the news and watching people’s reaction to Public Enem y’s video promoting the song, “By The Time I Get To Arizona,” it was apparent that Public Enemy frightened and worried a lot of people. One woman said Chuck D and Public Enemy should be arrested for conspiracy to harm government officials. Well, if people want to harm government officials, it’s not Public Enemy’s fault. The government has done a good job of making enem ies with virtually everyone, regardless of color, race or type — a ll without the help of Public Enemy. There is an old saying that the truth hurts, and the only people who are worried and frightened by the truth are people who lie and deceive. In 1963, while incarcerated in Alabama, Dr. King wrote Letter From the Birmingham City Jail, in which he said: “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” Many so-called experts and people who claim to know about the writings of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. have never read the L etter From the Birmingham Jail even though it is recognized as a popular and representative document of the 1960s civil rights movement. In fact, many feel it is more important than the “I Have a Dream” speech. Being from Chicago, I still cannot believe I am in a state that is having a difficult time establishing a paid state A* holiday for MLK. Where I grew up and went to elementary school, Jan. IS was the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and that was the day the holiday w as supposed to be celebrated. It was not on the first Monday following the actual day. On Jan. 15, no matter what day it was, the teacher could expect most of the black students to be absent. This was even before it was passed through as legislation and received as a paid state holiday in m ost states. The King holiday is now celebrated on the first Monday of the week following King’s birth date, enabling individuals to take advantage of a three-day weekend. That is an excellent example of how the real meaning of the holiday has been lost in the middle of all the special interest groups. What are some of the reasons people want the holiday? •To get the Super Bowl back? •To get another professional sports team? •To help increase business that had been lost because of the defeat of the holiday last year? What are some of the reasons people don’t want the holiday? There are only a few reasons. •You are either a racist, which m eans you don’t want to recognize the accomplishments of a black man because you are not black. •Or you are ignorant and don’t know about the accomplishments of Dr. King. •Or you are misinformed in the area of history because you think Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. worked only for blacks and not for all people, including American Indians, Asians and Hispanics. Maybe that is the problem. Had Dr. King concentrated his efforts and only worked for blacks, we may have more of the things that we wanted and still need right now. Dr. King worked effectively for all people, even though the majority of the people marching alongside King were black, even though the majority of the people getting clubbed in the head were black, even though the majority of the people being attacked by police dogs were black and even though the people being lynched were black. Throughout history, virtually every other group has gained more benefits from the labor of black people than blacks themselves.Will the black man and black woman continue to suffer peacefully as we step farther into the ’90s? We shall see. If there is no justice, there can be no peace. MICHELLE ROBERTS, E ditor PATRICIA MAH, M anaging E d ito r KEN BROWN.................... ..................... ...A sst City Editor KAY OLSON..................... LARRY SALZMAN............ ANDREW FAUGHT.......... IRWIN DAUGHERTY....... SEAN OPENSHAW.......... ...................... A sst Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER.................... DARREN URBAN ............ VICKI CULVER .............. LAURIE NOTARO......... ....... Magazine Managing Editor REPORTERS: D.J Burrough, Christopher Driscoll. Margo Gilman. Carol Ann Hansen. Blake Herzog. Lisa Kranz. Corey Lewis. Shannon Loughrii*. Cecilia Marquis. Jackie Rutyna. Sondra Roberto. Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian Charles. Michael Flores. Greg Sexton. MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas. CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway, T-JSokoL .. COPT EDITORS: J o a n n a Glickler. Kate Wagstafle. COLUMNISTS: Lois Grifllts, Lorenzo Sierra J r. Ashahed Tttche. PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, J o h n Gullonard, Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas. Ehren Schwelbert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: K*lly Adcock. J esu s Barron. Sonia Benson. Tom C urtis, Heather Deshong. Lori G u th a rt Brittin Karbowsky, Shawn Loos, Lance Newman, Jennifer Rlshel. Nell Schnelwar, Dennis Talbot. The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State Untverslty, Tempe. Arizona 85287-1502. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not answ er questions of a general nature. Advertising and Pro­ duction: (602) 655-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU capnpus. The news and views Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials a nd the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole. Board m embers include: MICHELLE ROBERTS .............. PATRICIA M AH........................ LARRY SALZMAN.................. The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from o u r readers on any topic. All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and no longer th a n two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please Include your full name» class standing and major (or any other affiliation w ith the university) and phone num ber. Only signed letters will b e considered for publica­ tion. R equests for anonymity will be granted only w ith a n appropriate reason. Letters are Subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m u st be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press frontdeskln the basem entof Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.. 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk 965-7572 Newsroom ...... .......... .....................,...965-6555 Display A dvertising Classified Advertising .,........^.,:...,.,....,..;.v*»****955'5731 Page 5 Thursday, January 16,1998 A n n iv e r s a r y Reflection on impact and effects of War in Gulf You say that I ’in a dreamer, But I ’m not the only one. Some day I hope you ’ll join us, And the world will live as one. That was me. Before the Gulf W ar It is one year ago today, Jan. 16, 1991, late afternoon in Arizona, that the United States and allied forces held true to the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait and began the air war. Until a yeaç ago, ; I was a complète pacifist, believing that violence or any show óf force was an unacceptable means, of achieving a goal. Especially war, which seemed so ridiculous and tragic. Then Saddam blasted into Kuwait, my Marine Corps brother was sent to Saudi Arabia and my fam ily’s life was torn apart for eight months. It’s an amazing thing, to have some stranger on the other side of the planet dictate your actions, emotions and personal value system. As a lieutenant, my brother had men to lead — into battle, if necessary — and my personal beliefs about war and violence became inconsequential. A friend of mine wanted to debate the war issue with me, but I had no opinion. Peace, oil, politics — nothing mattered but one life. I just wanted my brother home safe. And I knew that even if he returned immediately, he would be different, having faced the threat of war so personally. It had changed me too, so that I w as unwilling to examine my own beliefs anymore. One year later, as the American public analyzes the experience with perspective, many will ask the question, “What did we accomplish?” Others will say it was not worth the loss of American lives, Still others, pacifists, will say that no conflict is worth war and the devastation it brings. But what about World War II? Someone had to stop Hitler. Pacifism and Ghandi's non-violent practices, meant to shame the forceful into treating others more humanely, do not work against a man with no moral conscience. So if pacifism is useless in the face of a madman, then is helplessly witnessing the slaughter more humane than taking action? L Some Americans believe the United States should have continued economic sanctions instead of taking military action so quickly. But, of course, sanctions cause devastation too — that’s the point. Millions of Kuwaiti and Iraqi civilians were already starving, in need of medical care, or being forced into the Iraqi army. Sanctions are not meant to lessen this suffering, but to increase it. In the end, war may not be any mòre destructive than sanctions. So how many have to die at the hands of a psycho before "Ido not believe the war was unnecessary or futile. Nor do I regret myfam ily’s or my own personal experiences because o f it.” aggression can be fought With aggression? In World War II it was six' million. I have come to believe that if even one person is murdered by a country for ruthless political purposes, then it is the responsibility of other political bodies to take action. This does not mean, however, that the United States should send troops at the first sign of trouble anywhere on the planet. Always, non-military means should be considered first, with the military brought in as a last resort. But the Kuwaitis asked for help. And the world economy — like it or not — is based on oil. So, it was not only a matter of physical freedom for the Kuwaitis, but the allied forces were protecting their own economic freedom. Whether Saddam controlled the world oil market, or there was only a perceived threat that he would, it nevertheless created a severe effect on gas prices and the world economy. The stranglehold Saddam had on the world economy was much like the stranglehold he had on my family. And so, the United States and the allied forces went to fight for freedom and liberty. Not for the people of Kuwait so much as for the monarchy that controls the oil. And to free the rest of the world from Saddam’s power. I don’t recall the exact end of the war. For me it wasn’t over until Easter Sunday when my brother and his wife came to visit. He had returned only a few days before, so we spent much of the afternoon in a bar. He missed beer. He also had some stories. He talked about the actual ground war, and how he and his Marines had a hard time attacking with so many Iraqis surrendering. He said that the Iraqi soldiers had been told that to become a U. S. Marine, a soldier had to kill a member of his family. And when my brother and his men tried to bulldoze a pit in the desert to keep the thousands of prisoners of war in, the Iraqis were afraid it was a m ass grave. We were not truly fighting the Iraqis — but the fear and desperation Saddam had instilled in them. Now the war is over, yet Saddam is still in power. Then what did the Gulf War accomplish? My brother, in true military style, would say, “We achieved our purpose — we liberated Kuwait.” A recent Associated Press opinion poll shows that twothirds of Americans asked believe the United States should have continued fighting Iraq until Saddam was forced from power. Two-thirds also believe that the United States should strike Iraq militarily again if it continues to secretly develop nuclear weapons. Wednesday, CIA director Robert Gates announced that Iraq’s weapons capabilities were not as damaged by the war as has previously been believed. Clearly, he said, Saddam intends to restore his power, and he can apparently do so within “a few years.” I do not believe the war was unnecessary or futile. Nor do 1 regret m y fam ily’s or my own personal experiences because of it. What worries me is that it is not yet over. to the editor . letters—-------- Preacher writes Dear Editor: As one of the preachers who visited your campus Dec. 3 and 5, please allow me to say and ask this: First, I want to say that the m essage I brought with two other preachers to your campus was to repent and turn from your sins and believe in the Lord Jesus Christ through the atonement of the blood sacrifice on the cross that you may be free from your sins. 1 still stand firm that this is for you. However, I would like to ask you for your forgiveness for the unloving revilings I had toward many of you when I was reviled. My unwillingness to lay down my life (that the love of Jesus Christ m ay be manifest to you) was sin and I repent myself and don’t deserve your forgiveness, but I am asking for it anyway. I will continue to preach the sam e m essage, but by God’s grace my motive from now on will be love. If I am persecuted it will be for righteousness’ sake from now on, and not because of my unloving tearless fleshly nature, which should have been dead with Christ. I am learning and hope to better present the gospel of Jesus Christ today better than yesterday and tomorrow better than today. Thank you for your tim e and I hope to have your forgiveness. His unworthy slave, Steve Cooke Preacher Honor Dr. King Dear Editor: Lorenzo Sierra Jr.’s column of Jan. 13 asserts that the m usical group Public F w m y has “poured a gallon of gasoline into the (Martin Luther King) controversy.” . Have our intellects become that diluted that it takes an MTV video to excite our passions? The travesty exists not in the video’s m essage, but in the fact that the state of Arizona refuses to officially honor a man who fought and died in the pursuit of equal treatment for all human beings. Not as blacks or as whites, but as human beings, we must begin listening to the only song that matters in this controversy: the words of Dr. King. It was this hope, as expressed in the L etter from Birmingham City Jail, that “the dark clouds of racial prejudice will soon pass away and the deep fog of misunderstanding will be lifted from our fear-drenched communities.” For those who share this wish essential to human prosperity, the creation of the Martin Luther King holiday will serve as a reminder of his beliefs until the goals are finally achieved. Anything less than the holiday is an injustice and, as Dr. King also states in his letter, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” Public E n e m y ’s -v id e o is ir r e le v a n t w hen juxtaposed with Dr. King’s words. We must realize this and focus our energy toward honoring a man who worked for us all. Steven R. Price Graduate Student, English Stop Europhobia Dear Editor: The Europhobic opinions expressed by Oren Lyons and others ( ‘‘Columbus anniversary evokes inquisition,” Jan. 14) are only too typical of Native American gro u p s w h o se e ffo r ts at h isto r ic a l revisionism are aimed at replacing one body of m yth s w ith an oth er, m ore comforting to their sense of ethnic identity. What is sacrificed is all comprehension of the real historical backgrounds involved; what is perpetuated is the myth of preColumbian A m erica a s an Eden of ecological and social harmony. The demonization of Columbus as a murderer and exploiter not only ignores his position on the very cusp of the Italian R en aissan ce (the g rea test period of European intellectual, commercial and artistic endeavor up to that point), but also overlooks the actual intertribal situation of many parts of the Americas at the time. The depredations committed by Indians against each other — the warfare of tribe versus tribe in which torture, enslavement and/or extermination of defeated enem ies was a fact of life taken for granted for centuries — are left unmentioned by Lyons. The depiction of “Native Americans” - (originally Asiatic nomads who migrated into the Americas during the Ice Age) as a more ecologically sensitive people than the evil, destructive Europeans is a myth which (firstly) fails to take into account the relatively low population density and limited technological advancement of the. American continent for much of its preColumbian history. While the real and valuable contributions of Native American culture to U. S. history — such as the inspirational influence of the Iroquois C onfederation on the U S. Constitution — should never be forgotten, and while it is in all people’s interest to correct the biases and distortions of received history, such corrections should not be so ideologically driven that the EuroAmericans’ equal right to their integrity and self-determination is violated. Peter Lima Graduate Student S tate Press Thuraday^anuai7j6jJ992 Pa^c 6 Dr. MartinLutherKing, Jr., Celebration1992 Noon-1:30 SS 101 Rose W eitz— 'Stereotyping of Black, Mexican, and Jewish W om en” sponsored by W om en’s Studies. To the Arizona State University Community: In the years since his death, the name of Martin Luther King Jr. has come to symbolize the highest principles of human rights, not only in incfivkfual hearts, but in our nation, and in our world. His dream w as one of personal dignity, freedom and equality for alt people. It inspired and changed and transcended a generation. And it lives on. It lives on in the world, and it lives on in Arizona. O n behalf of Arizona State University, I renew our commitment to Martin Luther King, Jr.'s dream and encourage you to attend any or aHof the events in ASU’s salute to his memory, January 21-25 ,1 99 2. Lattie F. Coor President Calendar of Events Unless otherwise noted, a ll activities listed here are oh the campus o f Arizona State University in Tempe. For more information about activities a t ASU call 965-3391, and a t ASU West call 543-7050. EXH IB ITS DURING TH E CELEBRATIO N Gammage Lobby Peace Exhibit — ”Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Peacemaker.” This exhibit traces King’s career and important events in the history of civil rights and peach. The time-line extends from King’s birth in 1929 to the passage of the “King Birthday Bill” in 1983. Through January 31. Stauffer Hall/Second Floor Exhibit: “News Media Portrayal of Martin Luther King, Jr., in Arizona.” Noble Library Exhibit: “MLK, Jr.” 2:00-3:00 Opening Reception for Peace Exhibit. 3:30-5:30 Gammage Lobby BAC Room 116 Panel Discussion: “Diversity in the Business World” sponsored by the Business College Council and Associated Students of Arizona State University. 6:00 pm ASU Fountain Candlelight March 7:00 pm Winning Essays . College o f Law Speaker: Judge A. Leon Higginbotham Jr.— "Martin j-uther King’s ‘Letter’ to Justice Clarence Thomas." W EDNESDAY JAN. 22 11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 211 Video's— Color Adjustment. Noon-1:00 ASU West/Kiva Speaker: Judge A. Leon Higginbotham , Jr.— "Martin Luther King’s ‘Letter’ to Justice Clarence Thomas.” 3:30-5:00 SS 318 P a n e l D isc u s sio n : “C u ltu ra l D iv e rs ity an d A c a d e m ic F re e d o m ” sponsored by the Campus Environment Team and the Department of Sociology. 7:30 pm Memorial Union/Pima Room Speaker: Barbara A. Sizemore, University of Pittsburgh, “Martin Luther King: Man of Dreams, Man of Action.” THURSDAY JAN. 23 11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 212 Video's—C o lor Adjustment. Noon-1:00 ASU West/UVCTR “The Dream and the Mountain-top"— multi-disciplinary panel of ASU W est faculty discussing the status of civil rights in Arizona. 3:00-4:00 SS 101 Speaker: O ctavia Butler “African Am erican Science Fiction Novels” sponsored by ASASU Lecture Series, the Department of English, Multi­ c u ltu ral A w aren ess Board, U niversity Libraries C ultural Diversity C o m m itte e , an d W o m e n ’s S tu d ie s . R e c e p tio n fo llo w in g lec tu re sponsored by W om en’s Studies in SS 104. Hayden Library Exhibit: “MLK, Jr.” 6:00 Hayden Library Rare Books Room Speaker: Melvin Watson, Emeritus a f Morehouse College, “Dr. Martin Luther King’s Life: A Review ” (co-sponsored by Arizona Humanities Council). Memorial Union Exhibit: “W o m e n ’s C o n trib u tio n s to th e C ivil R ig hts M o v e m e n t” sponsored by W om en’s Studies. Through January 31. 7:00 Fine Arts Building Nymphaeum Reception for Celebration W eek participants and contributors to “Living the Dream in Arizona: The Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr.” Social Sciences Atrium Exhibit: “MLK, Jr., and Arizona”. Through January 31. 8:00 Galvin Playhouse “Tropicana,” a play by ASU faculty m ember Gus Edwards. Directed by Douglas Turner Ward, Negro Ensemble Company (965-6447). ASU Downtown/Mercado Exhibit: “Michael Dean: Photographs of Martin Luther King, Jr.” ASU W est U V C TR Foyer Exhibits: “M exican -A m erican Influence in Ph oenix” and “C h inese Presence in Phoenix” (Arizona Humanities Council Exhibits). ASU West Library/UVCTR Posters from 1991 Poster Contest and Essays from 1992 Contest. , ASU W est Library A S U W e s t’s “B ook of C o n n e ctio n s: R e m e m b ra n c e s of C u ltural Experiences.” FRIDAY JAN. 24 11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 215 Video's— Color Adjustment. 11:00-1:30 ASU West/UVCTR •“M eet Martin Luther King, Jr., and other Historical Folks”— Activities for students from Glendale School District. 8:00 pm Galvin Playhouse Play: Tropicana (965-6447) continues Saturday. 8:00 pm Gammage Johnny Mathis in concert (965-3434) continues Saturday. Capitol W est W ing Student Art Exhibit. Through January 31. FRIDAY JAN.17 7:30 am Phoenix Civic Plaza Mayor and Human Relations Commission Breakfast with Rosa Parks. SATURDAY JAN.18 A S U 'S SE VE N TH A N N U A L DR . M A R TIN LU TH ER K IN G , JR . C ELEB R A TIO N W E E K JA N U A R Y 1 9 -2 5 ,1 9 9 2 LMhGTHEDRM ll |l 9:00-2:00 Phoenix College MLK Youth Rally SUNDAY JAN.19 6:00 pm Phoenix Symphony Hall Candlelight Ceremony LCr FR€€DOmWKG MONDAY JAN. 20 8:00 am Wesley Bolin Plaza March to the Capitol, assemble at Eastlake Park Festival. * Ih MUZOM! I 7:00 pm KAET/Channel 8 Horizon MLK Essay Contest winners. TUESDAY JAN. 21 11:00-2:00 Memorial Union Room 215 Video's— Color Adjustment. Noon-1:00 Rel St./LLB319 Pam ela Baker— "Martin Luther King, Jr., and Black Feminist Ethics” Sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies. Noon-1:00 ASU West/UVCTR MLK W eek Kickoff featuring the South Mountain High School Gospel Choir, speeches, and cookies and cider for the entire campus. A rizona H um anities C ouncil StatcPre»» Page 7 Thursday, January 1 6 ,199g ASA gird in g against legislative cutbacks The Arizona Students Association is gearing up to battle impending legislative cutbacks to the state’s three universities and vow s to m aintain an “active presence’’ at the Statehouse during the budgetary process. R and y U d elm a n , e x e cu tiv e director of ASA, said the group plans to be at the Legislature three to four tim es a week to work for the a g e n d a f o r m u la t e d a t th e U d e lm à iì association’s retreat last weekend. Udelman said ASA is concerned with student financial aid, library services and faculty and staff salary adjustments. Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said the effectiveness of ASA varies from year to year, “If they make their agendas known and follow it up by making sure that they cover not just a couple of people from Tempe but certainly are talking to a variety of legislators, they can be pretty effective,” Hermon said. Hermon said she Could be influenced by student wishes. “ It depends on how reasonable I feel their request is, and whether or not it fits into the realities of the process down here,” Hermon said. The Legislature is generally not concerned with student needs, Hermon said, because students are concentrated in a few legislative districts. She said contact between students and legislators is limited to public hearings and committee meetings on issues directly involving students. But ASU President Lattie Coor said he thinks the Arizona Legislature takes students’ concerns to heart. Coor added that student leaders are thoughtful and reasonable in the arguments they bring to the lawmakers. “I find the Legislature in Arizona listening to students’ voices as carefully and as fully a s I have anywhere,”; Coor said. Lisa Shelley, an ASA delegate from ASU, said the organization Should have more success in influencing legislators if it continues to articulate its m essage. “I think it will be the most difficult year we have ever faced in terms of the budget,” Shelley said. “I ’m optimistic that, for the first time, it seem s like we really directly impact the way things are going,” According to Udelman, ASA endorsed the universities’ 1993 budgetary request for an increase of about $200,000 for three financial aid programs, including the State Student Incentive Grant, the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund and the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education. Udelman said the governor’s budget recommendation, which is separate from the universities’ request, included the recommended increase of about $19,400 for SSIG. F a jita P rim a T<1 PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON A LL REPAIRS Vi E - N T *\ V Sat 11am-2:30am Delivery areas are limited to ensure,safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20. Drivers not penalized for late delivery. © 1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc, for two Mediums I I I B I— s— S i i r i U i v Not vallid with any other coupon, offers or specials. Includes all applicable state and | local lo c a i tax. ta x . - ----------•--------- - J Page 15 Thursday, January 16,1998 S tateP re»» Conference start leaves Sun Devils in search of cure M en s basketball b egin s road trip in P u llm an By DARREN URBAN State Press After thé gut-wrenching loss to USC Sunday, ASU forward Jam al Faulkner, a media favorite, tried to sneak out of the locker room before the questions came. When he didn’t make it, the sophomore could only shake his head at the repeated attempts to get him to explain the frustration, especially in light of an upcoming three-game road trip, that begins at 8 p.m. today (Arizona time) in Pullman against Washington State. “Ï just don’t think w e’re a real good b allclu b right now ,” a despondent Faulkner said. “Taking off on these road trips, we've got our work cut out for us. “We need som e chemistry — we need to buy it, find it, steal it or something. We need som e chem istry.” Whether or not Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder will be able to play scientist and com e up with that chemistry anytime soon is another question. ASU (9-5,0-2 Pac-10) is exactly where it didn’t want to be, dropping its first two conference games at home, with the Cougars, Washington and UofA looming as difficult road tests. Every problem Frieder foresaw for the conference schedule has come to fruition. With the lack of size and quickness on the front line, the Sun Devils were blasted on the boards not only by clearly superior UCLA but by the smaller Trojans. Outside sh ooting has disappeared, and the transition gam e, without rebounds, has been nonexistent. “The bottom line is that the teams we’ve played so far are better than a year ago,” Frieder said. “The next three opponents we play are better than a year ago, and we’re not as good as we were a year ago:” The lack of scoring has been evident. With only two proven outside shooters in Faulkner and sophomore guard Stevin Smith to start with, ASU did not have depth in the first place. But Faulkner and Smith have slumped, and both their shooting percentages have fallen below their freshman outputs. Smith, who said he shoots 100 to 200 extra jumpers a day in practice, seem ed to have found his touch against USC. “I’m not going to say it’s back,” Smith said. “I think it’s back, and I’m just going to have to work harder to ensure it’s back.” Faulkner, on the other hand, shows no signs of regaining the accuracy that helped him become the conference’s Freshman of the Year last season. He was a woeful 4-for-18 against the Trojans and has dropped to 41.3 percent, although Frieder points out that Faulkner has moved from thè power forward spot to sm all forward to make room for freshman Mario Bennett. “I think Jamal gets affected by missing a couple, three in a row,” Frieder said. •“He has to learn to not live in the past.” The rebounding problem really hurt against USC, and Frieder has repeatedly stated that the current board crew of Bennett, junior center Lester Neal and freshman forward Tony Ronaldson each have shortcomings that will not be solved soon. “Lester is our hardest worker and most Turn to Struggling, page 17. T .J. S o ko l/S ta te Press ASU sophomore forward Jamal Faulkner is one of many players struggling for the Sun Devils, who play Washington State in Pullman tonight. Injuries cripple Robinson hoping Sun Devils can shore up weak positions By MICHAEL FLORES State Press M ichelle Con w ay/S tate Press ASU’s Paul Bedewl is a co-captain for th e -1992 gymnastics squad. ' What had shaped upon paper to be a promising season for the ASU men’s gymnastics team crumpled when Jody Newman and Kirk Johnson went down with knee injuries. But Sun Devil head coach Don Robinson isn’t ready to toss his team ’s chances into the trash dhn. “It’s a heavy blow to the team ,” said Robinson, who enters his 22nd season at the helm. “These were two of our top kids. We really needed their scores.” The team ’s depth, or possibly lack of, is now in question, and certainly will be critical in determining the fate of this year’s squad. “We’re working hard, but w e’ve still got a lot to do,” Robinson said. “We need som e guys to step u p — particularly in the events that Newman and Johnson competed in. Hopefully we can.shore up these positions.” Areas of greatest concern include the pommel horse, men gymnasts where ASU was hurt by graduation and the injury to Newman, and the still rings, senior Chris Smith’s strongest event but the only one he will be unable to compete in because of a shoulder injury. “We’re going to have to rely on a lot of inexperienced guys,” Said junior Paul Bedewi who, along with senior Keith Suzuki, will serve as the team’s co-captains. “ It could be a tough year.” Whether or not experience will be a problem will be more evident Friday as ASU travels to Provo, Utah, to take on Brigham Young in its first m eet of the season. “BYU’s tough,” said Robinson. “They picked up some good recruits — one a former Chinese Olympic Team member and two others of international caliber.” Bedewi said the losses of Newman, a three-time AllAmerica selection, and Johnson, strong in the floor exercise and horizontal bar, have caused team unity to become a priority — now and as the season progresses. “We’ve pulled together as a team, and some of the younger guys are beginning to com e through for us,” Bedewi said. Team leaders also have stepped forward. “We’ve been receiving a lot of leadership from Keith,” Turn to Gymnastics, page 17. Snyder acquires another former Cal coach for ASU staff By DAN ZEIGER State Press Amidst criticism from the Bay area that he turned his back on California by accepting the job as ASU football coach, Bruce Snyder has insisted that he was loyal to the Golden Bears until the very end. And half of his coaching staff from Berkeley has exhibited the sam e loyalty. Snyder announced on Wednesday that Kent Baer, his defensive coordinator and inside linebackers coach at Cal for the last five seasons, will serve the sam e duties for the Sun D evils. The hiring brings the total of assistants acquired by Snyder to six, with five having served for him with the Bears. Under NCAA rules, Snyder can employ three more staff members. Other assistants that have followed Snyder to ASU are Donnie Henderson (o u tsid e lin e b a c k e r s ), D an C ozetto (offensive line), Rod Marinelli (defensive line) and Phil Snow (defensive backs). Don Bocchi, an assistant under previous coach Larry Marmie, is also part of the new staff. Prior to his stay at Cal, Baer was the defensive coordinator at Idaho in 1986 after serving at Utah State from 1977-85. For six seasons at USU, he w as the outside linebackers coach under Snyder. Baer was expected to come to ASU after he dropped out of the running for Cal’s head coaching job last week. Steve Mariucci, Snyder’s offensive coordinator with the Bears, was expected to do the sam e, but his decision was not known as of Wednesday. Mariucci was a finalist for the Cal job, but it was filled on Tuesday by Keith Gilbertson. Mariucci has told reporters that Snyder has offered him a job with the Sun Devils if he was not hired there, but he apparently has received other inquiries. D aily Californian sports editor Rick Schultz said Mariucci has not cleaned out his office — contrary to reports in the Bay area. Also, Mariucci m et with Gilbertson Wednesday, although it is not known whether he w as offered a position with thè Bears. “ He didn’t say whether or not he was offered anything, but he was talking confidently, like something w as there if he wanted it,” Schultz said after speaking to Mariucci on Wedenesday. “It looks as if he’s still considering ASU, but he has other offers too.” Mariucci did not return phone m essages left at his office on Wednesday afternoon. He reportedly has other offers at the collegiale level and has been contacted by the San Francisco 49ers in consideration for its offensive coordinator position, which was vacated when Mike Holmgren left. State Prêts Thursday, January 16,1999 Page 16 PACIFIC NORTH TO SOUTH PROFILING THE CONFERENCE Weak Oregon stripped by barrage o f injuries Transfer Stoudamire bright spot for Ducks Clyde Jordan and transfer sophomore Antoine Stoudamire to run the team. Jordan, who saw extensive time as a freshm an, has the experience under Monson, but it is the 6-foot-5 Stoudamire who has the most potential. A transfer from Georgetown, Stoudamire has been somewhat of a surprise this season, Monson said, especially putting the ball in the basket. He is currently fifth in the conference with his 19.7 points per game. “ S to u d a m ire is a good o ffe n siv e basketball player, ” Monson said. ‘‘He needs to concentrate more defensively, and he could help us more on the boards.” Up front, the loss of Fife thins an already woeful forward/center group. Sevendoot center Chuck Patterson weighs only 218 pounds, and the forwards are freshmen and sophomores. It is the freshmen, Monson said, who must step up if Oregon is to be successful, mentioning forward Jeff Potter and guards Orlando Williams and Johnnie Reece as candidates. “With Jordy Lyden gone, now we go to kids like Clyde Jordan and then you’ve got to get into the freshmen,” Monson said. “Which is tough, particularly in our league — but there's no way around it.” The season totals have reflected the Duck difficulty. Oregon is either ninth or 10th in nine of the 12 Pac-10 team statistics, and eighth in two others. However, Monson said he is willing to be patient with his team. ; “We started out with a very inexperienced basketball team ,” Monson said.“ But we have the type of kids that are enthusiastic and that want to get going.” B y DARREN URBAN State Press Oregon basketball was a fairly basic system to dissect in 1990-91 — one way or a n o th e r , th e b a ll usually found its way into th e hands of super-guard Terrell Brandon. This season could M on son have potentially seen more greatness from Brandon, until he decided to jump ship to the NBA after his junior campaign. Without Brandon, Duck coach Don Monson wasn’t left with a whole lotofPac-10 talent. Then, he was stripped some more. Starting center Bob Fife, who did not bulk up over the summer as Monson had wished, was redshirted. Sophomore guard Jordy Lyden, a member of last year’s Pac-10 AllFreshman team, strained ligaments in his knee and will m iss half the conference schedule. Finally, junior transfer guard Andre Collier, after taking over Brandon’s point guard slot, suffered a broken foot and is lost for the season. “We’d like to think we are ready for the Pac-10 season, and we would’ve been,” Monson said. “But with the injuries, we're now just moving people and trying to find where they’ll be most effective.” With the skein of bad luck, the Ducks (5-6, 1-1 Pac-10) and Monson are now trying to piece together something that resembles a competitive team. The backcourt now relies on sophomore State Press Sports.# ■ __ S i m S 16 Of The World' s Best Athletes in a iam dunk Contest For ABC Sports - Hosted By Dick Vitale and J im valvano Finally, a Bar and Grill in Tempe with balls. r ; Friday, January 17,1992,7:30 p Arizona State University University Activity Center ■ 1 © ^ ÜH f9 §W '*kj § Tickets available at ASU Sun Devil Athletic Ticket Office and other ASU ticket outlets Students / Children under 12 : S3 Reserved seats: 35 Scheduled to appear: Ken Griftey, Jr. JoseUnd Barry Sanders Steve Atwater 1m Brown Cris Carter Deion Sanders Devon Wldte Michael Irvhi Mike Powell n Hanson DeHno DeSidehls Barry Bonds Mike Conley Johnbylor Derrick Thomas 1/2 Mile from ASU (Next to Sunny's) AZTEC COURT PLAZA 1301 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE CalBamsey Win Chamberlain 829-7344 Calvin Murphy John NavBcek I Buy One Hour of Table Time Get The Second Hour................... JT ($2.55 Value) Wiih Coupon • Expire* 1-23-92 Judges: Connie Bill Walton Meadowlark Lemon 1 7 I j1 I J V J l/lL / ■ Limit One Free Hour Per Table • Not V«bd With Any Other Offer I ■ s a » < m & > NEWJCHANNEL^C) IH b u n e Stale Press 'Page 17 ^ h u ra d a ^ Ja n u a ry J6 ^ 9 9 2 Classifieds Struggling. C o n tin u e d from page 15. dedicated inside player, but he doesn’t have the siz e ,” Frieder said. “Bennett is probably oür most talented player, but he’s a freshman and playing like a freshman. Ronaldson is probably as good a role player as you can get, but he isn’t as talented.” Frieder added „that sophomore center Robert Conlisk, who played well against the Bruins before sitting against the Trojans, should see more playing time to improve the size situation. WSU (12-2, 0-1) is exactly not the team Frieder wanted to meet up with after two conference losses.; The Cougars have all the personnel back from a squad that defeated a better Sun Devil team twice last year. They also have the kind of quickness and athleticism that Frieder has continuously stressed as ASU’s Achilles’ heel. Senior guards Terrence Lewis and Nèil Derrick are part of a three-guard starting lineup that blitz the opposition with quick drives and long 3-pointers. Lewis, whom Cougar coach Kelvin Sampson said he wouldn’t trade for any other Pac-10 guard, is averaging 18.5 points a game. Derrick adds 17.8 per contest. And the WSU front line, although unspectacular, does the job in getting rebounds and getting the ball to Lewis. “Washington State could very well be 14-0,” Frieder said. Frieder isn’t counting ASU out yet, however, stressing that his team can very well get better and right now needs “positive reinforcement.” And it is possible that there is not a magical formula, but only an untapped work ethic — one that Smith said would be a good starting point for the young Sun Devils. “I have nothing against (Faulkner’s) statement,” Smith said. “ (But) I'm really tired of using that chemistry st uf f . . . I’m not going to say it’s lack of leadership, lack of chemistry, nothing like that. We’ve just got to play harder.” : -r A N N O U N C E M E N TS APARTMENTS A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N TS: e x tra s needed for feature films being filmed in Arizona. Cal I Pam 957-7434. I BEDROOM. I bath for rent. Deposit already paid. Security gate. Hurry, call 966-7061. APARTMENTS ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838: AVAILABLE QUADRANGLES apart­ ment, 2 bedroom. .2 bath, take over lease until May. Call Sara 967-9121. BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk tó ASU. P o o l,.laundry . room. I block south of University oil 8th S treet. C ape Cod A partm ents, 968-‘5238 BEAUTIFUL LARGE I and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. I block south o f University on 8th S treet. C apé C od A partm ents, •. 968—5238: ! V •’ : ; •V.' NEED AN APT? call o u r free locating service! Save time and money! Diamond Reality Commer­ cial 732-9030 or 401 -4226. Gymnastics .Continued from: page 15. Robinson said of Suzuki, whose Strongest events are the rings, floor exercise and parallel bars. “He’s good that way. And Paul Bedewi, he’s going to be our top allarounder.” Robinson said that sophomores Geoff Eaton and Rich Yoder should form the “backbone” of the team. Eaton is also strong in the all-around but goes into Friday’s action at less than full strength following a fall last week. Yoder, who competed for BYU last season, will provide much needed help on the pommel horse and parallel bars. “ It should be interesting to see him compete against his former teammates,” Robinson said. A graduate of Westwood High School in Mesa, Yoder left BYU primarily because of disagreements with the coaching staff there, and looks forward to his first return to PRIVATE 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU West,, $375/month including utilities. 843-2766. Cougar country. As for returning in a Sun Devil uniform, he said: “It’s kind of a weird feeling.” Yoder also downplays the presence of any ill will between him and his former team. “I’m looking forward to seeing my friends up there,” he said. Yoder, Bedewi and Eaton all trained at the same club in Mesa before Yoder went to BYU and Bedewi and Eaton to ASU. Jason White of BYU also belonged to the club. “Gymnastics is like that,” Robinson said, “You grow up competing against the sam e guys through these private clubs. Most high schools don’t have gymnastics programs. It’s become sort of an elitist sport in that you have to have the money to do it.” T he lo n g t r a d i t i o n of g y m n a s t i c excellence under Robinson has qualified ASU as the elite of the elite — a tradition the 1992 men’s team hopes to continue building upon. You can stay on top of the news because we do. STATE PRESS. . . your morning d a ily a t ASU. QUIET ASU area. I and 2 bedrixirns, $285 and up. Laundry on property, cov­ ered parking. 829-7059; call before 5pm. ROOMM ATE OR roommates wanted. 2 bedroom, I bath for spring sem ester Very reasonable, call Dan 934-6164. days at be tte r valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded information 946-4086. STAY IN TO U C H Im m e r R o N s RAGER SERVICE ENJOY THE QUIET! 1 2 Block From Campus pu monti* Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath: 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable TV, heated pool, and spacious laundry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! .BaMd on • $25 OhMMioft pagvpwdMMMd annual MrvfeawlhUSWast $ 8.00 $5 oo per month RENTAL (minimum 3 mo. ranUQ m a il b o x M A I L B O X SUPERSTORE 717 S. Mill Ave. Downtown Tempe T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 966-4294 SALE * SALE * SALE PLAIN & SIMPLE N E W A T B ’s F R O M $ 1 7 9 w ith U -L o c k U S E D B IK E S F R O M $ 5 9 H y w ith w a r r a n ty s t u d e n t d is c o u n t s * We’re youf bookstore! Stop by for all your textbooks and supplíes...and have . some back-to-school fpn! ASU BOOK­ STORE. 0 ./ J ; ' SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669. •NEW , USED, BUY, SELL & TR A D E COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1992 'Does not include sale items. •EXPER T REPA IR S 2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, 1.000 square feet, 2 blocks to ASU. $495 including utilities. Apartment Renters* 649-0077. Specializing In atudant discount*. Owned by ASU buelne* aludent kOBS .ic t jc r e " a mi APT FOR RENT I bedroom $329 per month; utilities in­ cluded. One block from ASU. Land­ mark A partments 929 East Vista del Cerro 921-9330. 2 BEDROOM, walk to ASU/doWntoWn. $380. Free cable, pool, laundry, mi­ crowave, 10 14. Farmer. 966-4797. State Press Classifieds WORK! A N N O U N C E M E N TS 894-6852 1212 E. A p ache Blvd. 1 4 m ile East o f ASU TW O BEDROOM, one bath duplex, bike to ASU. Fenced yard, 1201 East Weber, o ff Scottsdale $485 966-0987. UTILITIES FREE, studio’s and I bed­ room. 1214 East Orange, cal I 966-^8597. Equal housing opportunity. H O M ES FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM HOUSE 8 blocks to campus. Very quaint, with yard. $250 per month. 967-6000. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, beautiful home c lo se to A SU, all new. C all Tim 894- 0288, $675! /;. : ':: ■: \ TE M PE 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fam ily room with fireplace, living room, 2 car g a ra g e, pool, c lose to ASU, 1,800 square feet. $775/mdnth, immediate c>ceupancy. 493-8447. , W A LK /B IK E TO ASU. 3 bedroom house. Large fenced yard. Air and evap. $500. 678-4797, TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT $330 TO $430 per m onth. W alk to ASU, I and 2 bedroom condos with re­ frigerator, washer, dryer, pool,, spa. S e v e ra l to choose from . MGM 345-1^19. V •'\V;~ ;• v,:V 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1 1(H) square feet, 2 c a r parking, fireplace, balcony, porch, living riwim. Kitchen $530 per m onth, $500 dep o sit. (6:19)282-8641. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo. Washer, ' dryer; pool, Jacuzzi. 2 miles from ASU Jerry730-1441. ' ' ' * 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath luxury townhouse, private deck, pool, tennis, hask e tb a il. $780/m onth. N ear ASU. 968-7027. •; V BUSH ISN'T DOING ANYTHING ABOUT THE EC0N0MY...BUT WE WILL! 30 Top Releases: U2, Guns and Roses, REM, Peppers, V Nirvana, and 25 LSt"'' other titles! Iffi V ASU, 7(H) West University #235, 1 bed­ room, I bath; excellent condition, washer/dryer, pool, private. $350/nionth. 895- 6556. PAPAGOPARK Village I and II: 2 bed­ room units for re n t/o w n , won’t last long! Greg Askins, Reality Executives 966-0016. RENTAL S H A R IN G APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ATTEN TIO N APARTM ENT H UN TERS!' If yo u 're looking fo r Tempe’s fin e st, th ere’s only o ne place... — HAYDEN PLACE — 968-5444 N O W OPEN NIG HTS A N D SUNDAYS! TOP PRICES PAID FOR YO U R CD 'S! •Cose to ASU •5 minutes from airport •Covered parkins •8 pools, Jacuzzi, weight room • •Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 8 bdrrrVSba •Covered cabanas, outdoor picnic areas •84-hour maintenance, 84-hour security i t s W» 1st S t Tempe 1st Strest ÎH Mi H im f Unhwmttv 1 * 968-5444 $160 SHARE utilities or $260 including utilities. Qwh room/ share bath in condo. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher, storage. Four miles to ASU 438-8454/ 8 2 7 -2 0 9 message. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE with pool.washer/dryer, fireplace. Own room, $265. 1/3 utilities. Call Dim 967-4526. FEMALE ROOMATE to share beautiful tri-level furnished hom e. M aster bedroom , share bath, $325/ month, utilities included. Susun 756-2811. '• - ; 7 / ! 7;. '' INEXPENSIVE RENT FEMALE NON-SMOKER Wanted to share charm ing three bedroom tow nhom e near 40th Street-Camelback 956-2659. S tate Pres» Thunçta^anuarjrl^SS RENTAL S H A R IN G LARGE ROOM fo r rent, own bath, n ear cam pus, c a ll Tiffany o r Andy 921-4150. LARGE TOWNHOUSE, pool, washer, dryer etc. Broadway and Rural 8296207 or 437 1048- H O M ES FOR SALE WALK TO A SU. 3 bedroom , 1-3/4 bath, new shingles, paint inside and out, new flo o r co v erin g s, 2-c a r garage, pool. Bradley b u ilt $94,900. Call Helen Traynor 838-7663. TO W NH O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE M ALE STU D EN T needs eith er sex LAKES TOWNHOME. Luxury 2 story. roommate in a nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 2 car garage. apartment close to campus. No deposit, Beautiful secure enclave. Pools, jacuzzi, $265/month plus utilities. Gall Scott at tennis/ racquetbal! courts plus! Assum­ 967-7477. i - ./ : - . . able $135,900 820-1979. PAPAGO PARK 2. Pool front, wash­ er/dryer, jacuzzi. Extra bedroom, avail­ able immediately. $300/month. No de­ posit, no contracts, will prorate Janu­ ary. 921-1095 anytitne. Very nice! PRIVATE ROOM, share bath with one person, furnished, free w asher/dryer, pools, bike ASU 1-1/2 hides. $210 893-257?; 965-2814, ROOM IN house for rent. Downtown Scottsdale. Graduate student only. $300 a month + 1 /2 utilities. Ask for Mr. Powell 468-2568 or 941 1636. ROOMM ATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer, pools* jacuzzi. $250 plus 172 utilities. Call 895-5508. ; ROOMMATE NEEDED. Male or fe­ male, asap. One third rent and utilities. Rancho Murietta. Call 921-2395, ROOMMATE WANTED $232 rent and 1/3 utilities. University and Hardy, 3 bedroom condo 829^6517. ROOMMATE WANTED for Rancho Muerieta 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Contact immediately, call John at 7844)410. ROOMMATE W ANTED. O w n b ed room/bath. Close to A$U. Rent flexible, 173 utilities. Alana/Tyler 966-5456. SHARE BEDROOM in 2 bedroom. Me­ ridian Corner Apartments. $ 135/month plus 1/3 utilities. Need asap. 784-4008. WANTED FEMALE housemate, own bedroom and bath. $275/morith (in ­ cludes water), 1/2 other utilities. 2 miles South o f ASU. Jill 820-1751. B uy o f th e W eek OiiMta VMa 2 master suites. $6.000 down, no qual. Move in 2 weeks. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 SAVE 25,000 with low down on Tempe townhome near A$U. Why rent this se­ mester? Greg Askiris, Reality Execu­ tives 966-0016. WHY RENT when you can own your own home for about the same monthly cost? Receive clear title to a 2-story, 3 bedroom townhouse. Close to ASU. No money down.; No qualifying. Move in now and take over payments. Call Paul Brown at 894-1855, evenings 967-3447. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE : WEDDING DRESS, size 6 , very de­ tailed , perfect condition, cathedrallength train. Paid $800, asking $250. 661-0366. BEEPERS Vici, BOOKS ROOMMATE NEEDED: two bedroom duples close to campus. $ 190.00, half utilities. 968-4706, Tim. SHARE HOUSE Fem ale; nonsm oker; large bedroom; extra clean house;. 5 miles north/ASU; quiet; mature; no pets; $250, 1/3’utili? ties. Kim 994-3725. TEM PE C O VERED parking, washer/dryer hookup, pool. Share with fe­ m ale nonsmoker. No pets. $200, 1/2 utilities. 820-4622. UNFURNISHED OR furnished, private bath, all facilities including garage and pool: 60th Street/Thomas. Nonsmoker. $275 includes utilities. 946-1666. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL AUTO M OBILES $5/ HOUR- part-time typist, clerk for drug store in Phoenix. Close to ASU. Call for interview 956-8540. *83 SUNBIRD 2-door, air, automatic, AM/FM, cassette, g o o d tires, clean, phone 839-9217, runs good; $875. Red, CD, alarm, custom wheels, new tires. $6,300. Rick 833-2184 or 966-4004. 1987 CHEVROLET sprint with air Con­ ditioning and Tonu cover. 53,000 miles. In excellent visual and mechanical con- . dition $3,000 994^5112 (message). 1987 VW Cabriolet 5spd. Excellent cort. dition. In and out always maintained. Oil change ev^ery 2500 miles. 65,000 m iles, new tires, A M /FM stereo cas­ sette. Garaged arid never smoked in: Sil­ ver with black interior. Must see! $7200 759-11^)5. : ; ; • 91 GEO storm, brand hew condition, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, turquoise $8995 David 86A-9201. Seized, 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50; Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801 >379-2929. Copyright #AZI0KJC. M O TO RCYCLES 1986 HONDA Elite 80. Red, excellent condition ,- reduced; $450: Call Brian 596-1065. ' ;■ • LADIES SCHWINN Continental 10speed, red, hardly been used, rear bas­ kets. 941-9359. BRAND NEW REDS BUDGET TRAVEL •Student flights •Eurail passes •Hostel cards •Int. students ID's •Travel equipment •Lots more! NEUTRAL/SOUTHWESTERN SEC­ TIONAL with reclining ends, seats 6 comfortably, 4 years old- Call Marty 899-5082. AncJuiYlwiilosnLs 1046 E. Lem on St. T em p e » 8 9 4 -5 128 NEW FUTON mattress and new cover. Never used! Bought for $200, will take offer. 961-0382. TECHLINE FURNITURE: Gray stereo cabinet with glass doors and adjustable shelves, $125. TV/VCR cart with ad­ ju s ta b le s h e lf and w heels, $50. 894-0262. USED FURNITURE liquidation: Twin, box spring, mattress and frame: $75. Furniture, housewares and linens. Sunvalley Furniture, 396-4088. .Delivery available. COMPUTERS COMMADORE 64 with monitor and 1541 disk drive $300 . » 4 - 5 112 (mes. sage). EM ERSON IBM com patible fourty meg, 1024 ram, 286. Includes monitor with VGA grafics, Epson printer, motem, mouse and software $ 1700/offer. Visa excepted, call Jeff at 921 -7710. MAC PLUS. Excellent condition. Soft­ ware included. $500/ offer 968-8898. BEAKS M A C IN T O SH LC 2 /4 0 ♦ 30 m eg. drive. Ward, works, pagemaker, quark, freehand, games, etc. $2,000 takes sill $1,600 without monitor 829-7010. COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers: Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­ izona is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguard, camp nurse and Cooks to work M ay 2.8 to A ugust l. Good salary, job experience plus room and board. Write: YMCA Camp, 5 16 North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona; 85705, or call 1(602)884-0987. HOSTESSES NEEDED. Apply in per­ son , La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Ru­ ral, Tempe. 345-0044. FAST FUNDRAISING program. Fra­ ternities, sororities, student clubs. Earn up to $1,000 in one week. Plus receive a $1,000 bonus y o u rself. A nd a free watch just for calling 1(800)932-0528, ext. 65. . FLYER POSITION available, pass out flyers for G um by's Pizza in Tempe. Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921-3278. i t now h irin g fo r r o ie tales in restau ran ts and n ig h t chit». M u tt be at leait 19 and have reliable tra n sp o rtatio n . Call betw een 10am and 6pm for interview. 921-8855 FUND RA ISER- LOOKING for fra­ ternity, sorority, student organizations interested in making $500-$ 1500 for one week marketing project on campus. Must be organized and- hard-working. Call Marla 1(800)592-212! ext. 112 or Arily ext. 113. ; ''. HQUSE CLEANING, $7 per hour, parttim e, fle x ib le hours. C all Tirn 894-0288. All g ra d u a te stu d en ts eligible. U n d erg rad u ate upperclassmen with a 3.3 G PA or above eligible. All undergraduates with a 3.3 G PA or better registered in a c la s s w ith an en ro llm en t larg e r th an 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. Up to $12.50/lecture. Class Quotes 756-6016 ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­ ing part-time evening food servers, no expérience necessary. Apply: 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. DAYTONA BEACH s a n d 7 NICHTS SOUTH P A C K ISLAND 5 AND 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT STUDENTS W ANTED to hand out samples of lecture notes in front of au­ ditoriums, on campus. We schedule you to work inbetween your classes. $3 for 10 minutes work. Apply at Ghostwrit­ ers inside Cam pus C orner Drugstore 712 south College 921-0968. BUSINESS AND/OR communication m ajors needed. Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic, team player. Previous sales experience a plus. Flexible schedules* excellent pay. Please call between 14 p m '921-7755. DESIGN YOUR hours. Unlimited po­ tential Growing company needs ener­ getic, caring men and women to start immediately, call Jessie (612) 431-5905. GRAD STUDENT to work full-time as advertising rep. for local business. Must be personable, en­ ergetic arid creative. Salary plus com­ mision, cal) 957—3838. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL " You m ust be: 2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS PANAM A CITY BEACH 7 NICHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 7NICHTS HäTOH HEAD ISLAND Comer of University & College, inside Campus Comer Drug Store 921-0968 S AND 7 NICHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PONT ARANSAS 7 N ic h t s 1MM Annual celebration! TOLL n s INFORMATION A RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 BE ON TV. M any needed for com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­ ing info, call (615)779-7T1 I, ext. T130; EARN 110/HOUR If you are friendly, outgoing, and can work evenings call 756-0516 for interview. II Northwest come: of Dobson &Umv 8 4 4 -S H E D We show all Iowa Hawkeye games FREE LQ ST/FO UN D PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, Tempe area, M onday through Friday I to 5. For appointment call Olsa 894-9741. G h o stw rite r Pub. 12 screens NOW IN TER V I EW ING ta le n t fo r A Z/C A L featu re e astin g . (N o fee). ' CEEC B nt 274-6362. OFFICE HELP part-time, afternoons some weekends, light filing, typing, good phone skills a must. Call for more information before 2pm 966-5570. Apply at: 4 satellites SIBERIAN HUSKY, II w eeks, pure bread male, green eyes, shots, toys, playful $150 negotiable, 941^1575. N ote Taking Positions Available •up to $12.50 per lecture a junior, senior, or graduate student or have a 3.0 GPA SPORTS & WINGS N EED JO U R N A LISM o r E nglish major to edit 327 page manuscript. Fee negotiable. James Henderson 968-8052. HELP W ANTEDSALES ___ 894-2250 bars AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­ visor and newsletter writer is kicking MODELS NEEDED. Men and women, o ff a netw ork m arketing com pany part-time okay. Appointment necessary. 602/423-7600. En Avant Agency, Southwest Business Center, 4500 South Lakeshore Drive, ' PETS ~ Tempe 85282.839-1969. ★ ★ EA SY Ca SH A A Associated Bioscience Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe RESTAURANTS/ BUSINESS O P P O R T U N m ||_ _ TAX INTERN position available for Mesa CPA firm. Hours flexible. Call 833-8300 for more information. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch hostess IO-4pm, lunch wai­ tress, dinner cooks, apply in person 14pm 5001 East Washington. . M ARKET C O NSU LTIN G / research firm seeks parttjme help. Miscellanious projects and research. Earn $8-12 per hour. Flexible hours. Call Falk/ Ahlander and Company for further informa­ tion 943-2320. 15 PART-TIME people wanted for Eu­ ropean maid service. Call 829-6733 for interview. Leave message. Completely automated donor plasam apheresis- Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $ 3 0 + a week) while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M o n d ay-S atu rd ay). Only center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20-2nd donation in same week. PART TIME beverage cart operator. 19 of older, nice appearance, outgoing per­ sonality, enjoys being outdoors. Apply in person after I PM, Pete's 19th hole, Ken McDonald Golfcourse. Rural Road between Guadelupe and Elliot. W o o dsh e d KINKO'S COPIES is accepting applications for full-time graveyard position. Apply in person at 933 East University, Tempe. 100 HAIRCUT models for Carden Sa­ lon, 3345 South Rural Road. For more information:call 320-8005. HOSTESSES. NOW hiring hostesses for Salt Cellar Restaurant. 550 North Hay­ den Road, Scottsdale, 947-1963. . PART-TIME HELP wanted. Apply in person at Yogurt Oasis in Cornerstone. Experience preferred. PA R T-TIM E RECEPTION I ST Im­ mediate opening, 12-6pm Monday - Fri­ day for sports medicine clinic. Must be pleasant, organized, have good phone skills and transportation. Call Carlyn at 481-0220. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE N O W ! sand H O M E S FOR S A L E " TEM PE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fam ily room with Fireplace, living room, 2 car garage, pool, close to ASU, 1800 square feet, 75,500493-8447. _ FURNITURE Sacrifice: Queen deluxe, mattress, box spring, frame, $ 195. Double bed, mat­ tre s s, box sp rin g, fram e, $ 145, 275-8177. Can deliver: R o s e Sales HELPW ANTEDF O O D SERVICE Notetakers Wanted CHEAP! FBI/U.S. TRAVEL • HELP WANTED -G ENERAL T h * Roie Company 1992 KLEIN, many extras, hardly rid­ den 788-1060. B ED S- BRAND iie>V: Tw in mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-8785. SEA TTL E O N E-W A Y , 1/19, leave Phoenix 12:32pm, offer. 784-0873, leave message. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. BICYCLES HAYDEN SQUARE RO O M M A TE N EED ED La M irage male/ female, upstairs, 2 bedroom over pool, call Jason 966-4634 message. ALW AYS BUYING jew elry o ff all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tempe C enter, 968-6074. 968-7283.ENCINADA FUN!! C ruise from San-D iego to Encinada aboard exciting luxury liner, plus 4 days, 3 nights in Encinada. Now $199 for two. 1(800)359-6235. HONDA SPREE, new battery, rear tire, new top end, excellent condition, like new. $375. 565-9803. FURNISHED ROOM for rent in quiet home for serious student, prefer grad, $2 0 0 , 5 m inutes fro m cam p u s. 838-5797: : -: ; •; \ ; R E SP O N S IB L E FEM A LE nonsmoker, master bedroom/ bath, washer/ dryer, all amenities, $265 + 1/3 utilities 350-9531. JEWELRY HONDA ELITE 80 good shape, runs good; w hite $600. C o n tact M att • 9 2 i-7 3 f o : V • ALAMEDA ESTATES. M ale/female nonsmoker to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath custom home, I mile from ASU. $250 plus 1/4 utilities. John 894-1335. NEED MALE/ female to rent room in th re e bedroom , tw o bath, $235 fu r­ nished plus 1/3 utilities- Contact Matt 921-7374 one mile ASU DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 1989 YAM A H A 250 route 66. 350 original miles, hardly used» mint condi­ tion. $1900 Cliff 585-9408. R O O M S FO R RENT LARGE PRIVATE room/bath available with Catholic family. $250/month (in­ cludes utilities), Brpadway/Rural. Ei­ leen 894-6366. MODEM (ZOOM). IBM compatible. Sends FAX. Never used. In box. Soft­ ware included. $40 451-8122. MACINTOSH 512K w/extemal drive, printer and software $450 967-1474. No deposit 496-4967 H O M ES FOR RENT LARGE 5 bedroom home, Papago area, natural desert, 1/2 acre, lagoon, pool, Berber carpet, Mexican tile, alarm sys­ tem, 4 miles from ASU. $325, $375, $4 0 0 , u tilitie s in clu d ed . S tep h en 840-4610. y _ TRAVEL '87VW GTI16V 3 BEDROOM/ den Tempe house. 1 mile from ASU. Spacious, call 838-2186. M ale room m ate w anted. Partly fu r­ n ish ed th ree bedroom condo. N onsmoker. $325 negotiable, call 921-3651. COMPUTERS HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B’s Pizza 945-8850. GATORS SPORTSBAR in Tempe is looking i o r cocktail waitresses. Mini­ mum one year experience required. Apply at 1320 East Broadway, Tempe 968-9953 ask for Annette. SERV ERS, C O O K S, cash ier, dishwasher, kitchen help. Apply in person I lam-2pm Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­ day. Spaghetti Vendors, 310 South Mill, upper level. LOST YELLOW lab 7-1/2 months, pur­ ple collar $50 reward 929-0369, PERSONALS A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered $20. We have balloons also! Call After Hours Flowers 894-3419. DID YOU know the MU has a photo processing store? DID YOU know the MU has a Hallmark st0^ 7 . . ./ . ; CHRIST-CENTERED FRATERNITY wants you! To experience brotherhood in Christ. AFQ, on Cady Mall now! Call 921-9014. > . DID YOU know the MU has a full Serv­ ice hair salon? DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­ ice credit union? . . DID YOU know the MU has over a dozen great places to eat? FIREWOM AN YOU'RE to blame. Ciao baby. Saridwich Rock. DID YOU know the MU has a bookstore connection? / ' •' ' ; ■’ ,■ GO GREEK! Spring Rush Jan 18-25. For inform ation call IFC 965-3806, Student Services Building A 148, DID YOU know the MU has a conveni­ ent store? ^ ’■ I’M TOO sexy for my books, I'ni too sexy for my classes. I'm toó sexy for my glasses. I'm a student and I do my little turn on the class mall. Sandwich Rock. DID YOU know the MU has a cinema? DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­ ice travel agent? PLAIN & SIMPLE W e're your bookstore! Stop by for all your textbooks and supplies...and have some back-to-school fun! -ASU-Book-. ’ store.. : : ■ DID YÓU know the MU has bowling arid billiards? V ¿v • : > -•' DID YOU know the MU has ATM ’s? . SILENT ONE o f love; Fax this, which is my command. New Age leaders have done what their beast wanted. They are now his puppets. The Bold One. SORORITY SPRING Rush Info. Day is Monday in the MU Ventana Room;.If you are interested in becoming a soror­ ity sister please attend. SPRING RUSH IFC 965-3806 January 18 lOam. MU, Register now! STUDENT SERVICES Building A 148 IFC 965-3806, January 18 10am, MU. Register now! PERSONALS T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING DID YOU know the MU has a tie dye shop? FA ST/CO N VEN I ENT TY PIN G ! 3 blocks/A S U . W ord P erfect. L aser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. =/•; r YEA H . 220. 2 2 1 w hatever it takes. Sandwich Rock. DID YOU know the MU has an art gal­ lery?. C H ILD CARE NANNY NEEDED: Traveling execu­ tive needs mature, responsible student com panion for pleasant 13-year-old d a u g h te r. M ust be a v ailab le 5pm7:30am , w eekdays, some weekends, flexible schedule, room, board provid­ ed. Must drive: honsmoker only, needed by Jan u a ry .30; S c o ttsd a le- days 945-4363 ext. 150, evenings 948-4283. A D O P T IO N PR O FE SSIO N A L C O U PLE , fin a n ­ cially secure, strong .basic values, eager to adopt a baby. The baby will be wel­ come into a loving circle-of family and friends as well as having a life of many good opportunities. Expenses paid, Ju­ dith ¿ J e s s ie I -800-933-3499. SERVICES A PLUS Electrolysis and Waxing Cli­ nic. Unwanted hair removed quickly. Beth H arada, lic e n se d eletro lo g ist, 962-6490. B U L IM IA / Com pulaive overeating CcrtfkfenM , personal & effective comseling t> treatnent Insurance wdoame. O.K. ReadtheStatePress RESUMES $19 Professionally lypset resumes 1st page $19. each additional $6. Designs by Lesa- 280-2927. RESUMES AND cover letters Written/updated. Excellent quality, reason­ able fee. Call Jenni % 3-l961. RESUMES PREPARED by prfessional with five years executive human re­ source experienced consultation, laser printed copy and floppy disk 968-8898. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices/ 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. Miller and Chaparral. 9 9 4 -8 145i TUTORS EDITING and proofreading. Professional, timely an d thorough. Theses, dissertations, other academic papers 968-8898. MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 9 sememsters’ experience. Guaranteed A o f B w ith my p rogram . C all M ark 921-0410. WANTED WANTF.D: FOR hand. Drum player or bass player. Two years experience pre* fered. Contact Dave 784-6109. Glnnle Grant, CEDC, CISW 897-0444 Page 19 Thursday, January 16,1998 State Prêts tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. çophomores. news. juniors. history. seniors. academics. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. memories,.. OPINION ■ dt 965-6731 Sedai S tate Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement, Rm 46H LINER AD RATES: .15 words or less $3.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.25 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.00 per issue (10+ issues) _ 15« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals ( 15 word» or leas) are only $2.00. You can also add Graak symbols to your parsons! tor only SOt p a r set (3 symbols max. par sat). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words or less $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues) $455 per issue (5-9 issues) $4.00 per issue (10+ issues) 15« each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $5.50 p.c.i. 2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. We’re located in the basement of Matthews Canter, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person w ith stud ent1.0. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. Personals are not accepted over the phone! All these and m ore are between th e covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: Stats Press Classifieds Dept 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through thé mail. FINANCIAL AID I Ifutthooi 966-6881 T Y P IN G /W O R D IN G PRO CESSI! ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typ- STATE PRESS ERRORS: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Can 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year. Changes called in after the first day w ill not qualify lo r a make-good. Make-goods will not exceed ttie cost of the original ad. ing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. CREATIVE TYPING, term papers, Student s Publications M U S IC M U S IC 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 resu m es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat. 897-1741. SERVICES SOFT SUDS V c a t stinkweeds SERVICES Touchless Automatic Jet Wash O n ly $ 2 .0 0 Apache & Terrace Spot Free Rinse Open 24 Hours STUDENT PUBLICATIONS right here oh campus!! DESIGN • LAYOUT TYPESETTING • PASTEUP • CAMERAW ORK REPRODUCTIONS Call DONNA BOWRING Production Manager 965-7572 & [OFF-AMY FOOD ITEM P A P A J A Y ’S P IZ Z A The way it uaed to be Is back. 966-4292 Your Individual Horoscope = = = = = Frances Drake ===== O nly 3% Down! Papago Park Village 1 & II, Questa Vida, Los Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree, University Ranch, and many more near ASU! S S S S . 966-0016 ForFriday, January 17,1992 TEARSHEETS Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication. No refunds will be given. Scholarships, grants, cash for college. Free in fo . W rite f .A .R ., P.O . Bos 32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213, ASU... W here do you go to get som ething typeset? r a d i a t i n g n e w B o u n d » hew and used album s, c a s s e tte s , co m p a ct d is c s imports • domestic» • tndies • posters • t-sfurts • singles buy SeN / : ' •’ v ' trsflfl ■ N /E DOBSON ANO BASELINE »----------.. ■ . ' ; ■■■'■ > - . . 997-7109 ' ■ .......— - H ARIES (Mar. 2% to Apr. 19) Morning hours are your best time for work gains. Later, distractions and the unexpected may throw you off course. Scrutinize new proposi­ tions carefully. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Though romance is highlighted today, there could be a mix-up about getting together. Be sure to save time for relaxing pursuits now, but avoid self-indulgence. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will add a decorative touch to the home or spend some time alone with a hobby. Where romance is concerned, you need to keep your feet on the ground. Don't fantasize. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Once again, you are sought after and in demand socially. Be capful that you do not le t work obligations slide. You are unclear about how to handle a domestic concern. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Social graces put you in good stead with higher-ups. Your charm opens important doors for you,hut there is no need to play the p a rt of the big spender. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) While your heart yearns for dis­ tance locales, there may be an imme­ diate domestic concern that requires your attention. Deceptive trends occur tonight. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Today you may suffer a bout of laziness or perhaps it is indecision th a t’ stifles action. Enjoy artistic pursuits. Financial developments are quite favorable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Unexpected expenditures could arise now. However, be sure to ac­ cept social invitations. Singles meet with romantic introductions. Ru­ mors make the rounds after dark. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not everything goes as planned today, but your good will inaureayou a measure of business success now. Friends and money combine unfa­ vorably tonight CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Despite some last minute hitches, travel looks auspicious. A weekend away could lead to a new romance. Some career aspirations may be out of line now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Somebody drives a hard bargain in business, but domestic m atters are favored. You may do some enter* taining. Daydreaming tendencies are to ttie fore tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A career meeting may be post­ poned. The accent now is on heartto-heart talks and togetherness. It is not a good time for financial involve­ ments with friends. YOU BORN TODAY often have administrative talents and can suc­ ceed in such fields as law, politics and religion. You are responsibile where money is concerned and are a prudent investor. Somewhat emo; tional, you may be drawn to a career in show business. You also have a patriotic aide and gravitate toward government service. Youhaveagenuine concern for the welfare of others, though you may he somewhat a loner a s well. Birthdate of: Jam es Earl Jones, actor; Anton Chekhov, play­ wright; and Ben Franklin» Ameri­ can patriot. Thursday, January 16,1992 m NOW OPEN at 1-10 Freeway and University Exit $ 4 9 .0 0 / 1 Jum p • $ 6 9 .0 0 / 2 Jum ps THURSDAY & FRIDAY AFTERNO O NS SATURDAY & SUNDAY ALL DAY SPECTATORS ENCOURAGED CALL TODAY 470-1400 Ask about reservations, inform ation, and our group rates. ELLWOOD DR. 3 4 2 9 E . Illin i, P h o e n ix