«Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Arizona S tate U niversity’s M orning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 71

F rid a y , J a n u a ry 1 7 ,1 9 9 2

Habitats sp aw n ASH pleas
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
State Press

Dana Lyons (right) and Chris Hofgren from Tempe Greenpeace
sing their own rendition of a Pink Floyd song while protesting
the telescope on Mount Graham near Tucson. “ Hey, Pacheco!
Leave those squirrels alone.”

‘

5S

Housing for ASU students and red squirrels dominated the
opening session of the Arizona Board of Regents general
meeting Thursday.
Speakers for and against UofA’s Mount' Graham telescope
project and ASU residence hall representatives irate about
an impending rate hike, converged on the regents in a lastditch effort to sway their vote.
Donald Jeffers, president of Irish Hall, confronted the
regents with a petition and a letter of protest pleading with
them to postpone a vote to increase residence hall rates by an
average of 2.5 percent.
“Irish Hall is the cheapest hall and it’s the most decrepit,”
Jeffers said. “I was extremely disturbed when I heard about
the residence hall rate increases.
“I’m 24 years old and my parents don’t help m e — I have to
support myself.

Jeffers said he had talked to student Regent Abedon
Fimbres about the problems in his hall but failed to get the
support he wanted for a freeze on rate increases.
“I got no representation from Fim bres,” he said. “He
sided with (Residence Life Director Cliff) Osborne.
“He’s not active enough,” Jeffers said. “1 don’t think he
has ever been in Irish Rail and I don’t think he ever bothered
to walk through any residence hall and get to know the
students who live there.”
But Fimbres defended his actions as a board member.
“I’m here to serve students’ needs but students utilize us,”
Fimbres said. “If they don’t come to us there’s nothing we
can do.”
Showing pictures of exposed electrical wire, cracks in the
walls, damaged doors and piles of dirt and refuse collecting
around his residence, Jeffers charged that the price he and
fellow residents pay is too much for what they get.
. T u m to P ro te s t, p a g e 7.

Parks: holiday
n o t hopeless’
By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

Rosa Parks, who ignited the civil rights movement in 1955
by refusing to move to the back of a Montgomery, Ala., bus,
said Arizona’s quest for a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday is
not “hopeless.”
“I don’t feel it is a hopeless matter,” Parks said during a
Thursday evening press conference at Sky Harbor Airport.
“I think that if enough people feel he should be honored, he
will be.
“I don’t know how much of a difference I can make
because it’s up to the people here to decide how they will
work to make this city and state bring about equal justice,
good will and freedom,” Parks said.
Parks was in Phoenix for the sixth annual Martin Luther
King Jr. Breakfast, where she will be honored this morning
at the Phoenix Civic Plaza, 225 E. Adams St.
Parks’ refusal to surrender her seat led to her arrest and a
boycott of Montgomery buses organized by King.
The City of Phoenix arranged for a symbolic four-bus
caravan to transport more than 100 children and adults,
hoping to get a glimpse of Parks.
The caravan traveled from downtown to the airport;
Parks sat in the front of the bus.
Parks, who remained seated in a wheelchair for the entire
15-minute press conference, said she had "no expectations”
that her bold actions more than 36 years ago would cause
King,and other civil rights leaders to rally behind her.
“I only knew I was arrested,” Parks said.

Ro m Paries, thu woman who In 1855 refused to sit In the back of th e bus In Montgomery, A la., rides at the front o f a Phoenix
bus. Seated to her left to Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson who presented her with a key to the city.

T u rn to P ark s, p ag e 11.

HIV claim startles ASU campus, Greek population
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

A student publication shocked members
of ASU’s Greek system after it reported last
month that 7 percent of its members are
HIV carriers, but the claim was “grossly
inaccurate,” an American Red Cross
official said Thursday.
An article appearing in the December
issue of The Greek Review, a monthly
newspaper published by and for members of
ASU’s Greek system , stated: “According to
results of the numerous blood drives on
cam pus the Red Cross reports that
7 percent of the Greek population at ASU
are HIV carriers.”
But Bert Hood, manager of health
services for the American Red Cross’
Central Arizona chapter, said the figure was

never obtained from his office.
“We never would have said anything like
that because it’s not true,” Hood laid.
“Studies indicate that less than 1 in 500 of all
college-age individuals could be HIV
positive.
“I have no idea what it is among
fraternities and sororities but there is
absolutely no evidence that it is 7 percent.”
Hood said the Red Cross has not
conducted any studies on the prevalence of
HIV at college campuses.
He added that blood drives in Maricopa
County are conducted by the United Blood
Services, not the Red Cross.
Mark Satre, editor of The Greek Review,
said Michelle Furtney, toe author of toe
article, spoke to officials at. the Red Cross

Regent report:

Betting Bars:

A report is given to
the Arizona Board of
Regents to help deal
.with the issue of how
much time faculty
members should spend
in the classroom.

The Tempe City Coun­
cil passed an or­
dinance on Thursday
which legalizes off­
track betting sites, in
places such as bars
and restaurants,

Page 2

Page 9

and the ASU Student Health Center before
Writing the story.
“We got a lot of shock,” Satre said. “A lot
of people didn’t realize the number was that
high.
“A lot o f people don’t take toe numbers to
heart.”
Furtney and Satre could not be reached
for comment after it was learned that the
HIV statistic is incorrect.
Denise Frakes, community relations
representative for the Mesa chapter of the
United Blood Services, said she hopes
students will realize that the number of HIV
cases has been “grossly exaggerated.”
“It’s all rumors,” she said. “We only
diagnosed 18 people (in Maricopa County)
as being HIV positive last year — that’s one
out of every 1,000.”

Frakes said sim ilar rumors have run
rampant at various Valley high schools,
“ever since Magic Johnson announced that
he is HIV positive.”
“This is due to fear of AIDS and lack of
education in the schools,” Frakes said.
“We’ve been working hard to educate the
public that these are unfounded rumors.”
Frakes added that the organization does
riot release the test results of its donors to
the public.
“It is absolutely confidential,” she said.
\ “Only toe medical doctor and donor know
the results — the donor’s family doesn’t
even know, unless the donor tells theft».”
Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the ASU
Student Health Center, said her staff“ has
not been alerted to or formed an opinion of
T u rn tp AIDS, p ag e 8.

Today's w eather: Mostly simay w ith a high
in the mid 60s.

Clañ*ifled»........«s...s****-”*«************y*‘^**;*17

defending national
champion Alabama on
Sunday.

Comics...*.... v*” *****»*******” ,*;,,;**i**i,*,‘‘‘*‘*‘’f *^
C ro s sw o rd ........
H o ro sc o p es. •

State Pro«

FrldayjJanusoMJjJwa

Page g

Faculty report probes teaching timetables
service.”

By SHANNON
LOUGHRIN
State Press

A report presen­
ted to the Arizona
Board of Regents
T h u rsd a y w ill
serve as a “step­
ping stone” in deal­
ing with the contro­
versial battle over
how m uch tim e
faculty members should spend in the
classroom.
Despite questions from the regents and
Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson
about the thoroughness of the report,
“Faculty Workload Issues: Instructional
Activities” was called a first step toward
dealing with contemporary teaching issues
in Arizona.
“The information was provided as a
stepping stone to begin to understand the
complexity of what makes up the workload
of a teacher,” said Regent Edith Ausländer.
“It’s not just a teaching load — teaching is a
part of the work of a university professor.
“But what’s also important is the one-onone and the advice and the research and the

However, Matheson, who spoke to the
board earlier in the day about workloads,
questioned the statistics contained in the
report, saying the Legislature’s Higher
Education Research Advisory Board, which
compiled the report, did not have complete
information.

“They didn’t survey the entire faculty, but
used only a sampling,” he said. “I think it’s
incomplete if not inaccurate.”
He added that HERAB will refine the
information by surveying each faculty
member from all three universities and
presenting results to the board later this
semester.

Matheson said the report was only an
initial overview.
“This one was merely to keep the board
updated,” he said.
The report indicates that 20.7 percent of
the instructional faculty at A§U are
professors, while 27.9 percent of UofA’s
faculty are professors.
It goes on to note that 21.4 percent of
ASU’s faculty are graduate assistants,
while only 13.1 percent of UofA’s faculty is
comprised of GAs.

“What we’re trying to do is get some idea

of how we convey this to the public when
they raise questions as to how much do
professors teach,” Ausländer said.
The report, “Faculty Work Load Issues:
Instructional Activities,” ’ was compiled
from questionnaires sent to each of the three
universities and was then published by
HERAB.
The 25-page report presented a number of
issues, including fiscal constraints and the
need for research, and the “ongoing
national criticism of teaching.”
R e g e n t A rt C hapa a d m itte d the
University must walk a fine line between
teaching and research.

“We’re constantly being pulled. On one
end, the taxpayers and parents of students
want more teaching,” he said. “On the other
hand, professors and ihe people around this
table focus more on quality, more research
money and more things to bring in good and
professional faculty.
“Is there a way to get people to do a bit
more, to teach one more class?” he asked.
“We can satisfy one end, but how do we
satisfy the other?”
Teaching isn ’t the only part of a
professor’s job,’’ Ausländer said. ‘‘People
see that a professor only teaches 15 a week,

but they don’t take into account all the other
parts of his position.”
However, several régents complained
that the report’s many charts did not convey
any sig n ifica n t m e ssa g e , presen tin g
numbers without assigning relevance to its
purpose.
“We need , more information to ask
questions and gather ideas,” Regent Doug
Wall said. “We need to know what die
faculty is doing,”
The board agreed to gather ideas and
continue discussion of the report at a future
meeting.
The discussion generated several ideas
for future discussion, including levels of
compensation tied to amounts of work
com pleted by faculty m em bers, and
maintenance of a file for keeping track of
how many credit hours each professor
teaches.
Student Regent Abedon Fimbres also
suggested the report include a comparison
to last year’s faculty workload that can be
brought up at the board’s next meeting.
“We’re trying to get measurements and
points of comparison in this study,”
Ausländer said. “I think once the report is
revised, we can learn a lot of information.”

Calendar
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
printed on a space-available basis as a service to the
ASU com m unity. Cam pus clubs and organizations can
subm it w ritten entries to the S tate Press, located in the
basem ent of 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. D eadline fo r th e entries is 1
p.m . the previous business day.

•M U AB film Com m ittee: “ T he Hunt for Red O ctober,”
6:30 & 9 p .m ., M U Union C inem a, low er level, $1.
•A SU Cycling Team: m eeting, 5 p .m ., Kim’s house.
•In tervarsity C hristian Fellow ship: m eeting, 7 p .m ., M U,
check T V m onitors for location.
•S tu den ts fo r the National Organization fo r the Reform
o f M arijuana Laws: organizational m eeting, everyone
w elcom e, 3 p .m ., M U Union C inem a, lower level.

Next Week
•C u ltu ral D iversity Roundtable: panel discussion, 3:30
p .m ., BAC 116.

•U niversity Libraries: 50-m inute library tours: Noble
Library tours, Tuesday at 1:40 p .m ., W ednesday at 10:40
p .m ., Thursday at 2:40 p.m . and Friday at 9:4 0 p.m .;

Meetings Today
•A lcoholics Anonymous: closed m eeting, noon, New m an

T his W eekend

Hayden Library tours, Tuesday at 12:40 & 2:40 p.m .,

Center on College Avenue and U niversity D rive.
•K ayak Club: m eeting and pool session, 6:30 to 9 p.m .,
M ona Plum m er Aquatic Center.

•U niversity Libraries: workshop on on-line catalog & CDRO M databases, Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a .m ., Hayden
Library, C 6.

W ednesday at 9:40, 3:40 & 5:40 p .m ., Thursday at 9:40 &

C U L T U R A L

1:40 p.m . and Friday at 11:40 p.m . All tours start in lobby.

D I V E R S I T Y

Espenosa
Development

Panel discussion
celebrating

Pepsi

diversity

Motorola

within business

State Senetor

Business College Council

w ith R e c e p tio n F o llo w in g
T tiesd a y , J a n u a r y 2 1 , 3 :3 0 p m
B A G 116

ASA SU

W
State Presi

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a

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Page 3

Friday, January 17,1992

B u sh w e ig h s ta x b r e a k s fo r fa m ilie s

AsaocMwi Press photo

President Bush leads Pentagon officials, with Joints Chiefs
Chairman Gen. Colin Powell, left, to the W hite House Thursday.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The economic proposals President
Bush will announce in his State of the Union m essage could
include an increase of as much as $500 per child in families’
tax exemptions as w ell as other tax breaks to help Americans
buy health insurance, officials said Thursday.
Bush’s plan, still undergoing fine-tuning, will also offer
first-time home buyers a tax credit that will probably be
about $5,000, according to one official.
The president, whose approval ratings have been sinking
as the economy slides, has promised to Come up with a plan
“to get this country back to-work again.” He is expected to
lay out main elements in his speech on Jan. 28 and his
proposed federal budget the next daÿ.
The package is expected to include provisions to allow
savers to roll Individual Retirement Accounts into family
savings accounts that could be used for specific purposes,
said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Currently taxpayers cannot use the funds they put in their
IRAS without a penalty until the age of 59.
The administration is also planning cuts in Medicare
spending; but one official said they would not target
beneficiaries. Instead, budget savings would come from
attacking abuse and high charges by doctors and hospitals.
Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, also said
Thursday that the president's budget proposals will entail
“transferring savings from defense to deal with various
aspects of domestic programs.”
“It certainly Will reflect a shift of resources from defense

to civilian needs,” Fitzwater said. The government
anticipates billions of dollars in Pentagon savings as a result
of cuts in the military and the changing needs of U. S. defense
in the post-(’old War era.
Fitzwater, however, declined to talk about specifics.
On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader
George Mitchell called for cutting $100 billion from the
Pentagon budget and putting aside deficit constraints to heal
the ailing economy.
“The Cold War is over. It’s time to take down the artificial
budget walls which prevent us from shifting our priorities
from abroad to here at home,” Mitchell, D-Maine, said in a
speech at the National Press Club.
He and other Democrats said they expected Bush to
embrace many of the ideas they have been pushing. “We’ve
steadily made the case for them, and now it’s clear that the
American people agree with us,” Mitchell said.
Among the proposals being weighed by Bush and his
advisers is an income tax exemption increase of about $500
per child to give families more money to spend. Withholding
schedules could then be adjusted, encouraging purchases
that would help get the economy moving again. Without any
change, the personal exemption for 1992 would be $2,300 a
person.
Bush again will call for a cut in the capital gains tax, with a
top marginal rate of 19.6 percent expected on assets held
three years, down from the current 28 percent, an official
said. That change is designed to encouragé investment.

War fo rm a lly en ds
Salvadoran citizens celebrate in streets
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Salvadoran
government and rebel leaders signed a
hard-won pact Thursday putting a formal
end to 12 years of civil war that left at least
75.000 people dead.
In San Salvador, church bells pealed and
celebrations broke out at news of the
signing. In the flag-draped ceremony room
at Mexico City’s historic Chapultepec
C astle, som e rebel and governm ent
representatives hugged or shook hands, and
a few wept.
“The long night of El Salvador is ending,”
said U.N. Secretary-G eneral Boutros
Boutros-Ghali. “It is a tim e to rejoice and
celebrate.”
The pact calls for a Feb. 1 cease-fire, the
eventual dismantling of guerrilla forces, the
reduction of the military by half, reforms in
the judicial and electoral system s and land
reform.
,
Agreement was reached after nearly two
y e a r s of U n i te d N a t i o n s - m e d ia t e d
negotiations.
At a news conference, President Alfredo
Cristiani said that with a peace accord
signed he had no problem with the thought
that former rebels could take power in El
Salvador by way of elections.
“There’s absolutely no fear,” Cristiani
said. “If they do it, they’re welcome. This is
democracy. But they must do it within the
democratic framework.”
A short tim e later he returned home to
San Salvador , where wildly cheering crowds
celebrated the end of the country’s worst
civil upheaval.
Mexican President Carlos Salinas de
Gortari hosted the ceremony, which was
also a summit. Seven other Latin American

presidents and Spanish prime minister
Felipe Gonzalez witnessed the signing of the
document.
Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III
represented President Bush.
The signing was held at a green-covered
table. Red, w hite and yellow roses
decorated the space between the visiting
dignitaries and the signers, who included
five rebel leaders and five government
representatives headed by Presidency
Minister Oscar Santamaria.
Cristiani admitted there m ay be diehards
who do not want to give up the fight in El
Salvador, and he Said he would fight them.
He named no names, but it is well known
that toward the end of the peace
negotiations in New York in December he
had to contend with ultra-rightist groups in
the military who opposed giving any
concessions to the rebels.
Now that peace has been accepted, said
Msgr. Arturo R ivera y D am as, the
archbishop of San Salvador, “there must be
justice and truth and later this will be
crowned with pardon and forgiveness.”
“ In this new era we must make an effort
in favor of - rebuilding the Salvadoran
fam ily,’* said the churchman, who was a
key link between the government and the
rebels in the early stages of the peace
process.
Santamaria referred to the guerrillas as
“countrymen” and predicted “a new stage
in the history of the country will be written.”
Schafik Handal, who headed the rebel
negotiators, said the rebels had “tried time
and time again to try to change the country
through pacific means but this way was
closed to us.

D irect aim
An Armenian gunman in the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan shoots at Azerbaijani
gunmen surrounding the area Monday. According to the photographer, Azerbaijanis fired
on an Aremeniari village near the city of Phizyli In the GadrUt district of Nagorno-Karabakh.

Mideast talks end in dispute over Jewish settlements
WASHINGTON (AP) — Middle East peace talks limped to
a close Thursday with Israelis facing a tottering government
at home and under pressure from the Arabs to suspend
Jewish settlements on the West Bank and in Gaza.
As the four-day round recessed, the two sides even were
unable to agree on when and where to m eet next. The Arabs
wanted to return on Feb. 10, Israel prefers shifting
discussions to the Middle East and the Bush administration is
sitting on the fence.
In a sour, departing salvo, Hanan Ashrawi, spokeswoman
for the Palestinians, told reporters: “As the saying goes, you
can bring the horse to water but you can’t make him drink
. . . You can bring the Israelis to the negotiating tablé, but
you can’t make them negotiate.”
“The whole question of settlements is a real test of Israeli
intentions and Israeli good faith,” she said.
The State Department, which was host for the talks,
emphasized procedural accomplishments. For the first time,
Israel held formal negotiations with Jordan and with
Palestinians “All the parties are engaged,” spokesman

Richard Boucher said.
At the windup, a foundation for negotiations over the issues
— the Palestinians’ future, Israel’s control of lands once held
by the Arabs, and the Arabs’ refusal to accept a Jewish state
— was in place.
But the defection of Israel’s right-wing Tehiya party and
the Similarly hawkish Moledet party threatened to bring
down the Likud government and force early elections that
would stall the peace process. The two parties said they
would bolt if negotiators took up Prim e Minister Yitzhak
Shamir’s proposal for limited Palestinian self-rule.
In the view of these militants, allowing Palestinians to
control their day-to-day activities would be a first step to a
Palestinian state threatening Israel.
And yet, Elyakim Rubinstein, the chief Israeli negotiator,
said that in the talks with Jordanians “we spoke of our
visions of peace” and “We hope, God willing, that at the end
we will reach a peace treaty.”
Jordanian negotiator Abdul Salam Majali said his side had

proposed returning to Washington on Feb. 10 but that the
Israelis, distracted by the p o s s i b i l i t y of early elections'at
home, responded that they needed instructions from their
government.
On the issues themselves, the 66-year-old adviser to King
Hussein told reporters, “w e have profound differences.”
And yet, using Rubinstein’s phrase, Majali said “we
exchanged visions of peace.”
Even Ashrawi, who hammered at the Israelis throughout
the four days, said she took heart from the fact that a
Palestinian and an Israeli delegation had m et each other on
equal terms across the negotiating table for the first time.
In those talks, the Palestinians presented Israel with a plan
for self-rule. Israeli military forces would quit major
P a lestin ia n population cen ters io be replaced by
in tern ational peacem akers. Through election s; the
Palestinians would chose leaders to take charge of their
affairs until Arab-Israeli negotiations determined the final
status of the West Bank and Gaza

Opinion
Page 4

Boos &B
Boo — to Lattie Coor and the Fiscal
Planning Department for slating a decrease
in funding for minority recruitment and
cultural diversity programs. Last year
University officials could do nothing but pat
themselves on the back for their progressive
approach to m aintaining diversity on
campus. Now, cultural programs may be one
of the first casualties of the budget cuts. Coor
shouldn’t forget that cutural diversity is one
of the Four Pillars of his administration.
Bravo — to ASASU Executive Vice
President Christian Hageseth for initiating a
reorganization of the student government to
be more responsive to students. It’s high
time ASU’s student government started to
acknowledge real student concerns.
Boo — to those fans who booed ASU
basketball player Jamal Faulkner at the
USC game Jan. 12. Even though he has
struggled recently, Faulkner was an integral
part of ASU’s NCAA run last year and is the
team’s hope for the future.
Boo — to Gov. F ife Sym ington for
changing the budget format, hampering the
e ffo r ts o f ASU a d m in istr a to r s and
lawmakers to fully understand the full scope
and impact of the budget cuts.
Bravo — to the InTouch phone registration
program, which received approximately
47,000 calls for the spring sem ester. The
University should be applauded for its efforts
to improve the hassle of long lines and
frustrating paperwork associated with
regular registration.

Nader offers op tion in N ew H am pshire
MANCHESTER,
N. H. — It was, in a
w o rd , extra
ordinary.
In a state where
m u ch -cou rted
voters have long
been inured to
appeal of political
can d idates, m ost
ca n d id a tes are
encouraged if 50 or
so folks turn out to
hear them.
So i t w a s an
eyebrow-raiser here the'other night when upwards of 500
New H a m p s h ir e citizens of all ages showed up to hear Ralph
Nader,- the nation’s foremost political scold, introduce
himself this way: “Hello, I’m None of the Above, and I’m not
running for president.”
Nader, who then proceeded for nearly two hours to tell his
listeners what’s wrong with the American political process
and what they can do about it, is in fact offering his name for
a write-in vote in New Hamphire’s Feb. 18 presidential
primary as a stand-in for “None of the Above.”

Nader believes there should be a “None of the Above”
option on the ballot permitting voters to express their active
dissatisfaction with all of the declared candidates if they
really don’t like any of them. The device, he says, would
make it difficult to dismiss current low turnouts as mere
apathy.

The “None of the Above” option, Nader told his rapt
audience, should be one of several “taxpayer tools” by which
to bring candidates and the current political process to
account. He would make such a vote binding, so that if “None
of the Above” comes in first on Election Day “it ends the
election and sends the candidates packing.”
As Nader spoke, a few hand-printed signs saying “Write In
Ralph” hung from the curtain behind him. But he made clear
in his exhaustive lecture that the so-called “Draft Nader”
effort is principally a publicity magnet for a more serious,
basic assault on the political process as practiced in the New
Hampshire primary and beyond.
Nader began with Vice President Dan Quayle, who was
scheduled to campaign here the next day and, Nader said, “is
going straight to a country club” — not precisely correct, but
not far off, either. Before he was through, Nader had
attacked members of Congress, including Democratic
candidates Sens. Tom Harkin and Bob Kerrey, for voting
themselves a pay raise “after midnight” ; corporate
America for its greed and larceny; and influence peddlers of
all manner in Washington.

Voters “want to be led by example, not hypocrisy,” he
said, and are turned off by “government by double standard
that breaks the moral authority” of elected officials. Quayle,
a millionaire, could have made points by turning down his
latest pay raise, he said, but didn’t
With little interruption for applause, Nader painted a word
mural of gross exploitation of voters by the political
establishment that, he said, could be overcome only by voter
empowerment, which is what his effort in New Hampshire is
all about.

In meetings such as this one in Manchester publicized in a
local newspaper ad, Nader is drawing im pressive crowds he
hopes to mobilize to demand straight answers on issues of
deep concern to environmental safety, health care,
governmental irresponsibility and neglect, and so on.
By encouraging his listeners to what he calls “citizen
action,” including devoting time to find out what politicians
are doing with the public’s money and other resources and
demanding an accounting, Nader hopes to make the New
Hampshire primary more than a routine appeal for votes.
He wants those who attend these meetings to form
community groups that will explore serious issues between
now and primary day and at some point call on the
candidates to appear before them to answer specific
questions not usually addressed as they dash about the state
expressing boilerplate views.
Although Nader rapped elected officials at every turn, his
complaint really got down to voters. “We don’t spend enough
time knowing,” he said at one point. Complex times require
more informed citizens, he said, and they must commit
themselves to being informed, and to act on what they know.
It’s hard to say what the large turnouts for Nader mean. In
1964 in New Hampshire, a write-in campaign for Republican
Henry Cabot Lodge actually won over candidates Barry
Goldwater and Nelson Rockefeller. But this write-in is not
directed at one party primary and hence could be diffused.
There seem s little doubt, however, that many New
Hampshire voters are not happy with the choices confronting
them, and. Nader’s “None of the Above” option is ah
intriguing one for them.

MICHELLE ROBERTS. Editor
PATRICIA MAH. Managing Editor
CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway. T.J.
Sokol
COPT EDITORS: J o an n a G bdder. Kate Wagstaffe.
COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffits. Lorenzo Sierra J r. Aahahed
‘Mche.
PRODUCTION: Celta Ha mmanCueto. J o h n Gullonard. Kevin
HeUer, Barry Kelly. Jeffrey Lucas, E hren Schweibert
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Kelly Adcock, J e s u s Barron.
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Brlttln Karbowsky. Shawn Loos. Lance Newman. Jennifer
R lshel Ned Schnelwar. Dennis T albot
IB P O R T I IIlD a l B u n o u ^ i. C hristopher Driscoll. Margo
Oilman. Carol Aim Hansen. Blake Herzog. U sa Kranz.
C o n y Lewis. Shannon Lou^irtn. Ceclha Marquis. Jackie
Rutyna. Sondra Roberto. Irm a Rosales. Richard Ruelas.
SPORTS REPORTERS: B rian Charles. Michael Flores.
G regSexton.
MAGAZINE gTAFV: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas.

The S ta te P re ss* published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays an d exam periods, a t
Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University.Tempe.
Arizona85287-1502. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not
answ er questions of a general nature. Advertising and Pro­
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The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
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Board inembers Include:
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................ Editor
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Opim o«
Page 5

Friday, January 17,1998

State Press

Q uiz b rin gs liv in g b a ck fro m th e dead
I r e c e i v e d so m e Startling
information today. It happened
while I was reading the cover story
of a magazine.
T he s t o r y i t s e l f w a s n ’t
depressing. It was about the
obsession for physical fitness that
has become a part of American
life.
. ■
I don’t mind reading about how
millions of people jog, whack balls,
wrestle with exercise machines,
ride 12-speed bikes, and otherwise
punish themselves to squeeze into a
pair of designer jeans. Just as long
as I don’t have to take part.
But at the end of the story there Was one of those self­
testing quizzes that magazines and newspapers like to print:
You’ve seen them. They’re usually labeled something like:
"Do You Drink Too Much?” or "How Happy are You?” or
“Are You Under Stress?” or “Are You Courting a Heart
Attack?” or “What’s Your Rating as a Lover?”
You answer the questions, then add up the points, then look
at the bottom to find out what kind of shape you’re in. And
depending on the kind of quiz it is, it says something like:
“Ten to 20 points — You are a deeply unhappy person and
will probably jump off a bridge soon.”
Or: “ 10 to 20 points — You are a terribly inadequate lover
and your m ate is surely carrying on with somebody else.”
I usually skip these quizzes because I know the results in
advance. If you don’t know if you drink too much by the red of
your eyes, you're probably too shaky to take the quiz in
the first place.
But the headline on the quiz in the magazine had a title that
made it impossible to ignore. It said:
“How Long Will You Live?”
That is an intriguing question. If you know the answer to it,
then you have time to make plans for your future. For
example, you might buya new Mercedes-Benz, knowing your

L etters

children would be stuck paying it off. Or you could stop
slobbering on your boss’s shoes and tell him what you really
think of him and his wife.
So I took the quiz, which consisted of about 30 questions in
two categories: personal facts and lifestyle status.
The personal facts included whether I lived in a city or
small town, the longevity of my grandparents, health of my
parents, marital status and earnings. The lifestyle questions
had to do with how much 1 smoked, drank, exercised, slept,
weighed, and whether 1 was easygoing or an aggressive,
angry person.
It was a simple test. I started with 72 points, each of which
represented a year. Then each question was worth plus or
minus points or years. I just added or subtracted as I went
along.
When I finished, I looked at the final number. Then I looked
for further instructions. Most quizzes tell you to multiply by 2
or something like that.
But there were no further instructions. The final number
was it.
“That can’t be right,” I told myself. And I took the quiz
again. But the results were the same.
According to that test, I died seven years ago.
I couldn’t believe it. I went to a co-worker and said *‘I just
took this test in this magazine. It says that I died seven years
ago.”
He nodded and said: “I’m not surprised. You haven’t
looked well lately.”
Hoping to show that the test gave inaccurate results, I
asked a friend who doesn’t drink, smoke, swear, get mad,
and stays in perfect physical shape, to answer the questions.
The final figure was 82 years.
“How did you do?” my vice-free friend asked.
“I died seven years ago.”

“Nonsense. Only the good die young.”
At first I was depressed. I’ve always known that my
lifestyle isn’t recommended by most phys-ed instructors, but
I didn’t think the situation was that serious. After all, I take
vitamin pills and g et regular exercise walking down

escalators,
And I know others who have the same habits and have
made it to ripe old ages. After I took the test, I sought one of
the oldsters out in the nearby bar and asked him : ‘‘Oldtimer,
how long have you been living this w ay?”
“As far back as I can remember,” he cackled.
I looked at his wrinkled, withered face, his frail, stooped
shoulders, the liver spots on his hands, and said: “To what do
you attribute your remarkable old age?”
He said: “What the hell are you talking about? I’m only
38.” ^
V: ■
^
The joint does have poor lighting.
Now that the initial shock has worn off, I don’t feel as bad
about the test results. In an way, I find them complimentary.
For one thing, I took the test again, basing the answers on
the condition I was in seven years ago.
Those results showed that I wouldn’t have died until last
year. So that tells me something, although I’m not sure what.
You can look at it this way: I must be a truly amazing
physical specimen if I’m in such awful shape that I should
have died seven years ago, but I’m still walking around today
Nevertheless, there’s a warning in the test results, 1 guess.
So I'm going to immediately change some of my bad habits.
By doing so, I can make a dramatic shift in the results and
add about 10 years. *
For one thing, I lost three points (or years) by answering
“yes” to the question: “Do you work behind a desk?”
I’m going to add those three by moving out from behind my
desk and sitting on m y sofa when I write, f
Also, I failed to pick up two years by answering “no” to the
question: “Did any of your grandparents live to be 85?”
Actually, one grandfather would have surely made it, but
he died at 82 in a barroom brawl with a sneaky young Greek
who had a knife hidden in his sleeve.
Finally, instead of losing three points by being “intense,
aggressive and easily angered,” I’ll gain three by becoming
“easy going and happy.”
And I’ll drink to that.

to the editor

Dorms defended
by Osborne
Dear Editor:
I share the concern expressed about
residence hall rates in your Jan15
editorial. No one is more concerned about
rates and increases than we are in
Residence Life.
We have done *- and continue to do —
everyth ing w ithin our power (utility
conservation, cut back in all variety of
costs, scaled down staff, etc.) to keep our
rates competitive with our marketplace
while continuing to provide our residents
with living/learnin g opportunities not
available in off-campus housing. Because
freshmen constitute the majority of the
students who choose on-campus living, the
sudden and precipitous decline in freshmen
— especially the 2,100 fewer out-of-state
freshm en — attending ASU this fall
accounts for the great majority of the
sudden decline in residence hall occupancy.
The 2.35 percent increase we have
recommended to the Board of Regents is the
lowest increase in six years, specifically
because of our concern about rates. It is
required primarily to offset increased costs
of utilities paid by Residence Life and to
cover other inflationary effects of costs
Residence Life must pay. Residence Life is
self-supporting and must pay for all
services received from other agencies.
Costs of all the services are going up.
I invite your readers to recognize that
living on campus means that all utilities are
paid, telephone service and the telephone
are “free” and no deposits for utilities or
phone are required by residence halls.
Residents are within walking distance of
classes and have “free" access to hall
computer labs. Hall residents are offered
in-hall educational programming that
enhances the student experience, and
professional/paraprofessional support for
all manner of issues, from personalemotional issues to roommate conflicts to
the major societal issues of our time.
Residence halls offer opportunities for

students to gather residentially based on
special interests such as graduates only, not
traditionally aged student groupings, a
special study-intensive environment, the
Honors College residential component,
space for juniors and seniors, and a
community organized around community
service. These special interest living
opportunities are unlikely in the apartment
marketplace.

The on-campus residential experience
remains one of the “best buys” and one of
the “best investments’*— available to ASU
students.
Cliff Osborne
Director of Residence Life

Republicans abet
inconsistent views
Dear Editor:
Despite our president’s distaste for
“linkages,” (a deadly 'sign of complex ,
thinking), I want to suggest one between
policies within the conservative movement.
The Republicans love to preach libertarian
principles based on free-market ideology
(“Free Minds and Free Markets” ), but in
p ractice they, like any enterprising
businessman, will do anything to set the
odds of market success in their own favor.
Bush’s Japan industrial dog-and-pony show,
complete with a 21-executive chorus line,
was a recent example. The spectacle of the
Motown trio, who make an average of 160
times what an average employee does even
while they lay off workers and produce subcompetitive products, arrogantly insisting
on foreign market quotas is a telegenic
reminder that markets are anything but
free. Bush is simply softpedaling the same
n o x io u s an d r a c i s t m e s s a g e of
p r o te c tio n ism that P at Buchanan
announces without the president’s “nonideological” guile.
Now, to the linkage. When the ReaganBush Supreme Court ruled on Rust vs.
Sullivan (the order banning federally

funded reproductive counseling clinics from
naming abortion as an alternative to
unwanted reproduction), they sim ply
utilized the sam e “free” market logic to
promote an ideological position. While polls
show that the majority of Americans do not
approve of government interference with
rep rod u ctive righ ts, c o n se r v a tiv e
Republicans used their Supreme Court
power base to tamper with the “market” of
reproductive services. Arrogant as any
Detroit CEO, they assumed the right to fix
the supposedly free choice of options
available to women in order to assure
themselves an un-level playing field in the
moral marketplace. Insisting shamelessly
that Rust vs. Sullivan reflects the will of the
free market, in truth the Republicans are
literally shaping that market in accordance
with their own conservative interests. And
the losers here aren’t fat cats from Detroit
— they’re the poor and disenfranchised
women of America who must play by the
rules of a market in which they have no
power.
So w h e n y o u h e a r f r e e - m a r k e t
apparatchiks pontificating about the valuen eu tral op eration s of their system ,
remember how that field is constructed, and
by whom.

(Mike Vanden Heuvel
Assistant professor,
English and Humanities

Sensational press
Dear Editor:
The Jan. 13 issue of State Press took up
one-third of the Opinion page to “declare
. . . our editorial . . . guiding principles.”
Under Responsibility, you stated, “The
State Press shall use mature and considered
judgement ih the public interest at all times
and will select, edit and display news on the
basis of its significance and its genuine
usefulness to the public.” Further, you
stated, “The State Press shall always
maintain respect for the privacy and rights
of the individual.”
On page 6 of the Jan. 15 issue, your Police
Report section "displayed” the following
information regarding a woman’s brush
with an intruder: “Lost are a pair of green,
satin Victoria’s Secret panties, with two
green bows on the side. Estimated loss is
$5.’
Would y o u c a r e to e x p l a i n the
"significance" of the above excerpt and
expound on its “genuine usefulness to the
public?” How about a word on how this
maintained “respect for the privacy” of this
woman since you didn’t print her name and
apartment number?
>
It seems someone’s attempt at sick
“humor” trivialized the crime, as well as
t h is w o m a n ’s p r o b a b ly t r a u m a t i c
experience.
Mark A. Kanko '
,*
Graduate student. Computer Science

P o lic e R ep o rt
ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday:
• A sensitive smoke alarm was activated in the kitchen
area of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 402 Adelphi Drive.
An officer found the area secure, and reset the alarm.
• Phoenix police recovered a 1989 Honda Motorcycle that
was reported stolen by ASU police. The bike, recovered at
6233 W. Thomas Road, is valued at $3,000.

Tempe police reported the following incidents on
Thursday:
• A Marcos De Niza High School student was arrested for
shoplifting a pack of one dozen Trojan Plus 2 condoms from
thp ARCO on 725 W Baseline Road. The student was released

r .

___

[MasterCard)
V

to attend the rest of his classes.
• A woman reported that a white m ale with brown hair,
wearing a brown jacket, stood on the west side of the Tempe
Schools Credit Union, 2800 S. Mill Ave., wearing no pants and
fondling himself. As the woman went to call police, the man
fled in a large, brown, four-door vehicle.
• A 38-year-old man was arrested at Tempe Butte Park,
located at 120 E. 5th St., behind the Tempe police station,
after he exposed himself and urinated in plain view of four
police employees.

gry morning the State
Sss rises with the sun:

The^M CAT.
B e P rep ared .
K ap lan Is.

Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

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Page

Friday, January 17,1998

P r o te st
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 'i.

“Somebody’s m issed the boat,” he said about the price
hike.
Another student, Dawn Gillis, a junior anthropology major,
spoke passionately in favor of die regents putting off their
vote until more students had a chance to voice their
opposition.
“The only meeting to hear from students w as called on
Jan. 9 when m ost students were away on vacation,” said
Gillis in testimony given shortly before the regents voted to
increase the residence hall rates.
Tiffany Guichard, a resident at Palo Verde East said she
has decided to move out of die dorms into an apartment this
fall due to the rate hike.
“That would be more economical for m e,” she said.
Guichard added that she would probably change her mind

if the regents decided on a decrease instead of an increase.
“The only advantage this has is that it is d o se to campus
and it’s secure,” she said. “But that’s the only advantage.’’
McClintock Hall resident Eric Lambercht said, “It’s crazy
to raise the price when so many rooms are empty and they’ve
closed down buildings.
“I don’t think it’s going to bring any more people to the
dorms,” he said. “I don’t think it should be as expensive.”
And McClintock resident Casey Fleck, a sophomore
finance major, said if he were director of Residence Life he
would lower the rates in order to attract more students to the
dorms.
He said his parents m anage residential property and that is
what they would do if they had such low occupancy.
Student residences weren’t the only concern at the

meetmg. About halt the speakers opposed the UofA telescope
project that could endanger the habitat of red Squirrels.
The Mount Graham opponents held a rally on the Hayden
Library West Lawn from noon to 2 p.m. Thursday.
At the regents’ regular meeting, the protestors unfurled
banners and placards blasting the regents for endangering
Mount Graham’s natural environment.
Lisa Fatari, a graduate student in physics and astronomy,
spoke in favor of the telescope project.
She said that people on her side of the issue were not as
visible because they do research while their opponents are
lobbying and organizing protests.
The regents will continue their m eeting at the MU this
morning then reconvene after lunch at the Phoenix Hyatt
Regency.

Y o u c a n fin d , e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e S t a t e P r e s s

KARL HAAS
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State Pres«

Friday. January 17,1998

Page 8

AIDS--------C o n tin u ed fro m page 1.

HIV on campus,”
“We don’t have any data or research to do
this,” Vollen said. “And so we have no
reason to believe that we have a higher
incidence of HIV on our cam pus.”
Mindy Shwayder, president of the ASU

Panhellenic Council, the governing body for
campus sororities, said she was angered by
The Greek Review's article.
“My reaction at first was ‘I don’t know
how much they researched it,' ” Shwayder
said. “I knew when I read it that it was not a
factual number because I know how (the
United Blood Services) releases those

statistics.
“I was upset because I knew it would
cause alarm in people.”
Christian H ageseth, ex ecu tiv e vice
president for the Associated Students of
ASU and a member of the Sigma Alpha
E p silo n F r a t e r n i t y , s a id h e h eard

“numerous rumors” about the presence of
HIV at ASU, after The Greek Review
reported the statistic.
“ It was a little bit terrifying and alarming
— it made m e think a lot about it,” Hageseth
said. “Even though it was a rumor, it still
sounded within the realm of possiblity.”

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A Palmar West A d m issio n s ftan r e s e n ta t h B Will Discuss:
•Career Opportunities in Chiropractic
«Admissions Procedures
•Palmer West's Program 6TFacilities •Financial Aid Opportunities

PALMER
WEST
COLLEGE O F C H IR O PR A C TIC

Santa Clara, CA

B U S IN E S S SEN IO R S
Will you have the job you want
when you graduate?
...Improve your odds...attend the FREE
Job Hunting Seminars!
Sem inar 1:
The Job Search.
1992 Outlook
Alumni Panel
January 21
3 :1 5 4 :4 5 , BAC 216

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The Resume
Employer Panel
January 23
3 :1 5 4 :4 5 . BAC 216

Seminar 3
The Interview
Employer Panel
January 2 8
3 :1 5 4 :4 5 . BAC 216

Seminar 4
Simulated IMockJ Interviews
& the Second Interview
January 30
3:00-5:00. BA 2 8 6 .3 6 5 .3 5 ?
Sponsored by the

College of Business and C areer Services

Page 9

Friday, January 17,1998

State Press

Off-track betting approved
By D .J. BURROUGH
State Press

J CLARKS.

¡INCREDIBLY
! COMFORTABLE
I

I

I

L adies: Sunbeat

M ens : Natureveldt

•THE SHOE MILL
W h e r e A r i z o n a g o e s f o r c o m fo r t .

398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe

|

966-3139

Void with other offers and on sale items. Expires 2115£92.

They're off and running.
The Tempe City Council, in a 6-1 vote, approved an
ordinance Thursday which legalizes off-track betting sites in
the city.
Passing of the ordinance clears the way for a stateapproved racing organization to apply to the city for a site
permit, which will allow it to operate a tele-track betting
facility in a bar or restaurant in the city.
Turf Paradise has maide known its plans to utilize the new
ordinance, and has selected McDuffy’s bar, 230 W. Fifth St.,
as a potential site for an off-track betting facility.
There was no opposition to the ordinance from the sparse
audience in attendance at the public meeting.
“I think they’ve (the City Council) really looked at it
carefully and thoroughly,” said Roger Egan, owner and
operator of McDuffy’s, during the hearing. “ (They) have
come to the same conclusion that I have, that it is an activity
that people are looking forward to and there are really not
any negatives.”
Councilwoman Barbara Sherman, who cast the lone
dissenting vote, said she didn’t feel the city should promote
gambling and felt that an OTB site would bring an increase in
crime to Tempe.
“I think the community would be better off if we didn’t
have it,” Sherman said after the meeting. “It is available in
the Valley, so I don’t think it is critical that it be in Tempe.”
Sherman said that the small amount of revenue generated
by the wagering would not compensate for the problems it
Would bring.

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“ I don’t have a lot of alternatives that can draw people
during that time of the day,” Egan said of the horse racing
events, which run from 1 to 5 p.m.. “So it is perfect for what
my needs are.”
"
The ordinance was passed as an emergency measure,
which allow s for the application process to begin
immediately.
Councilman Neil Giuliano said passing the ordinance as an
emergency measure “gets everybody working a lot quicker
on the whole thing rather than having to wait anymore. ”
“The sooner they can do business the better,” Giuliano
said.

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“The benefit to the community is much less than is
assumed,” she said.
City officials have noted that similar betting sites in other
cities have generated almost $800 in monthly revenue
increases.
“I don’t want to do something that is going to hurt or be
destructive to m y business,” Egan said “I wouldn’t see it
differing all that much from a football crowd.”
Egan said he would pay the ordinance’s required
application fee of $200, and the $1,200 annual fee.
In applying for the site permit, McDuffy’s must notify
neighbors located within 300 feet of the bar of their intent to
operate an off-track betting facility on the premises.
Egan said that once the permit is approved by the city it
must pass an Arizona State Racing Commission review
before wagering can begin.
Egan anticipated that racing would commence in late
February.

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S *

829-8949

ASU GREEKS SUPPORT
D r. M artin L u th er K ing, Jr.
a n d H is D rive fo r C u ltu ral D iversity

COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1992
D o e s n o t in c lu d e s a le ite m s.

•NEW, USED, BUY, SELL & TRADE
•EXPERT REPAIRS
8 9 4 -6 8 5 2
1212 E. Apache Blvd. 1 4 mile East of ASU

Pag« 10

State Press

FHday.Januaty17.l99g

HvfR. HERO
1800E. Apache
I corneroiMCL.iiniocK
(Comer of McClintock ä
& Apache)
Apacne;
■ Eat In and Drive Thru Service

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good thru 2/15/92

V a lv o lin e L u b e , O il &
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| Tempe, 894-2798
M on-Sat 8 -6
Sun 10-4

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R eg. Price $21.95

j^ 3 o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer.

OPEN FORUM
Perm Including
H aircut
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(Reg. $50)

H aircu t & S tyle
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TANNING
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Present This A d For 3 Free Bags-O-lce

KEYSTONE
Regular o r Light

$ 3.79

12 pack cans - no limit
sale thru 1-19-92

Presented by
A rizona State U niversity
In C ooperation With
The G oldw ater Chair
of A m erican Institutions

VICE PRESIDENT

D A N QUAYLE
AND
SENATOR

BARRY M .
G O LDW ATER
Thursday, January 23,1992
9 a.m.-lO a.m.
Arizona Room
Student Memorial U nion
Ticket Information:
A limited number of tickets will be distributed on a
first come, first serve basis at the Memorial Union,
Room #182, on January 17,21, and 22 from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. A student, faculty or staff ID must be presented to
receive a ticket. Only one ticket will be issued per ID.
Both the ticket and ID must be shown to enter the
forum. (Persons attending must be in the Arizona
Room by 8:30 a.m.)

Stete Press

Page 11

Friday. January 17,1992

P a rk s
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I.

I N V O L V E D I N A S U ’S

Parks said she wanted to clarify that it was not a passenger
who ordered her to move to the back of the bus, but the bus
driver.
“I felt I was being violated as a human being and Lshould
not have to give up a seat for anybody e lse ,” Parks said.
Parks said segregation laws were “unfair and unjust laws
that we had in society at the tim e.” The laws were endured
over the years because they were accepted and abided by
most people, she added.
Parks, 79, apparently is in good health, but likes to use a
wheelchair to “avoid stress,” said Parks’ longtime friend,
Leonard Stockton III.
Stockton, who now lives in Glendale, grew up next door to
Parks and was only 6 years old when Parks made history on
the Montgomery city bus.
“She helped rear m e,” Stockton said. “She used to beat my
behind when I got out of line.”
Stockton said many people, including Parks, do not realize
how important her actions were to the civil right«! m o v e m e n t.

" ‘ ^ IO S T A T IO N

T vju

o m in

: BE A DJ

N E W S /S P O R T S C A S T E R
G E T I N V O L V E D IN

“I still don’t think she realizes it,” Stockton said. “Many
people utilize the symbolism but don’t really recognize that
she, in fact, started it (the civil rights m ovement).”
Stockton said criticism about Arizona’s lack of a King
holiday is “misdirected.”
“I don’t think it’s racism, really,” Stockton said. “It’s the
politicians r* they need to come together for a meeting of the
minds.”
Stockton said he som etim es visits Parks in Detroit, Mich.,
where she now resides.
Parks also commented on Public Enemy’s controversial
new video that violently protests Arizona ’s alfcence of Martin
Luther King Day.
Parks said the “young people” who created it are
“reacting to their environment” — an environment that
desperately needs improvement.
Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson presented Parks with keys to
the city and declared Jan. 16 and 17 Rosa Parks Days.

•Prom otions
•Production
•S ales

Come to our information meeting
. M î î ? 0 f ;7

*r

î HjuK]

Questions call 965-4163

UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT THEATRE
1025 E. BROADWAY RD. • 829-6666
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF ASU
HALF-PRICE TUESDAY 751

$1.50 DOUBLE FEATURES
BETTE
MIDLER
JAMES
CAAN

PO RTH E

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SW « P it a

FrictagJanuarjMT^jW?

Page 12

Join the celebration
a t ASU and ASU West!
LIUIf\G TH€ DROIIh

Unless otherwise noted, a ll activities
lis te d h ere a re on the cam pus o f
Arizona State University in Tempe. For
m ore inform ation about activities at
ASU call 965-3391, and a t A SU West
call 543-7050.

EXHIBITS DURING THE
CELEBRATION
Gammage Lobby
Peace Exhibit — "Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Peacem aker.” This exhibit
traces King’s career and important
events in the history of civil rights and
peach. T he tim e-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: “N ew s M ed ia Portrayal of
Martin Luther King, Jr., in Arizona:”

A SU ’S SEVEN TH AN N U A L
DR. M ARTIN LUTHER KING , JR .
C ELEB R A TIO N W EEK
JA N U A R Y 1 9 -2 5 ,1 9 9 2

Noble Library
Exhibit: “MLK, Jr."

6:00 pm ASU Fountain
Candlelight March '

Hayden Library
Exhibit: “MLK, Jr.”

7:00 pm Winning Essays
College of Law Speaker: Judge A.
Leon H ig g in b o th am J r.— "M artin
L uther K ing’s ‘L e tte r’ to Justice
Clarence Thomas.”

Memorial Union
Exhibit: “W om en’s Contributions to
the Civil Rights Movement” sponsored
by W o m e n 's S tu d ie s . Through
January 31.
Social Sciences Atrium
Exhibit: “M LK , J r., and A riz o n a ”.
Through January 31.

WEDNESDAY JAN. 22
11 :00-2:00

Memorial Union 211
Videos—Color Adjustment.

ASU Downtown/Mercado
Exhibit: “Michael Dean: Photographs
of Martin Luther King, Jr.”

Noon-1:00 ASU West/Kiva
Speaker: Judge A. Leon Higginbotham,
Jr.— "Martin Luther King’s ‘Letter’ to
Justice Clarence Thomas.”

ASU West UVCTR Foyer
Exhibits:
“M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n
Influence in Phoenix” and “Chinese
P re s e n c e in P h o e n ix * (A rizo n a
Humanities Council Exhibits).

3:30-5:00 SS 318
Panel Discussion: “Cultural Diversity
and Academic Freedom” sponsored
by the Campus Environment Team
and the Department of Sociology.

ASU West Library/UVCTR
Posters from 1991 Poster Contest
and Essays from 1992 Contest.

7:30 pm Memorial Union/Pima
Room Speaker: Barbara A. Sizemore,
University of Pittsburgh, “Martin Luther
King: Man of Dreams, Man of Action.”

ASU West Library
ASU W est’s “Book of Connections:
R e m e m b ra n c e s
of
C u ltu ra l
Experiences.”
Capitol West Wing
Student Art Exhibit Through January 31.

FRIDAY JAN.17
7:30 am Phoenix Civic Plaza
M ayor
and
Hum an
Relations
Commission Breakfast with Rosa Parks.

SATURDAY JAN.18
9:00-2:00 Phoenix College
MLK Youth Rally

SUNDAY JAN.19
6:00 pm Phoenix Symphony Hall
Candlelight Ceremony

MONDAY JAN. 20
8:00 am Wesley Bolin Plaza
M arch to the Capitol, assem ble at
Eastlake Park Festival.
7:00 pm KAET/Channel 8 Horizon
MLK Essay Contest winners.

TUESDAY JAN. 21
11:00-2:00 Memorial Union Room 215
Videos— Color Adjustment.
Nooi*1:00 Rel. St./LLB 319
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.
Noon-1:30 SS 101
Rose Weitz— ’ Stereotyping of Black,
M e x ic a n , and Jew ish W o m e n ”
sponsored by Women’s Studies.
2:00-3:00
Opening Reception for Peace Exhibit.

THURSDAY JAN. 23
11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 212
Videos—Color Adjustment.
Noon-1:00 ASU West/UVCTR
“The Dream and the Mountain-top"—
multi-disciplinary panel of ASU West
faculty discussing the status of civil
rights in Arizona.
3:00-4:00 SS 101
S p e a k e r: O c ta v ia B u tler “A frican
A m erican Sciehce Fiction Novels”
sponsored by ASASU Lecture Series,
the D epartm ent of English, M ulti­
cultural Awareness Board, University
L ib ra rie s
C u ltu ra l
D iv e rs ity
Com m ittee, and W om en’s Studies.
Reception following lecture sponsored
by Women's Studies in SS 104.
6:00 Hayden Library Rare Books Room
Speaker: MeiVin Watson, Emeritus at
Morehouse College, “Dr. Martin Luther
King's Life: A Review” (co-sponsored
by Arizona Humanities Council).
7:00 Fine Arts Building Nymphaeum
R e c e p tio n for C e le b ra tio n W e e k
participants and contributors to "Living
the Dream in Arizona: The Legacy of
Martin Luther King, Jr.”
8:00 Galvin Playhouse
“Tropicana,” a play by ASU faculty •
. member Gus Edwards. Directed by
Douglas Turner Ward, Negro
Ensemble Company (965-6447).

FRIDAY JAN. 24
11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 215
Videos—Color Adjustment.
11:00-1:30 ASU West/UVCTR
“Meet Martin Luther King, Jr., and other
Historical Folks”— Activities for students
* from Glendale School District.
8:00 pm Galvin Playhouse
Play: Tropicana (965-6447) continue
Saturday.

V i f h e n u i B o r A n u ía D JI S u m Dir k C o m m
Fan « C S u m s - N o n a B y D a v m u M J m v n i h m

Friday, January 1? 1982,7:30 m
Arizona State Unyersity
University Activity Center
Tickets available at M U Sun Deni Athletic licket Office
and other ASU M e t outlets
Students / Children under 12 : $3 Reserved seats : S5
Scheduled to appear: Ken Griffey, Jr. Jose Und
Barry Sanders Steve Atwater I n Brown
Cris Carter BeionSanders Devon White
Michael Irvin Mike Powell E r l Hanson

Sr

8:00 pm Gammage
Johnny Mathis in concert (965-3434)
continues Saturday.

3:30-5:30 Gammage Lobby BAG Room 116
Panel Discussion: “Diversity in the
Business W orld” sponsored by the
Business C o lleg e Council and
Associated Students of Arizona
State University.

Q

Arizona Humanities Council

ÇôÎ^JPP

N

ew

G

hanm el ^

)

IH b u n e

Page 13

Friday, January n , 1992

Tuesday, J a n u a ry 2 1st
T h e P rem iere o f T h e

wit*

^ ^ ■ ■ 1 1

ARIZONA BIKINI T E A H r ^ ^ ^ j
•M ale-Fem ale R e v ie w
Fridays: "G ti|

H

Plus the Official Slam Fest After Party

M K 5K

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died to d a y .
,iii h e r u n n i n g

Located just East of the cornerstone Man
on University, betw een Rural & M cClintock.
O ffer expires 1*20*92

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Comics
Page 14

D oon esb u ry
p k b sn a n t*

State Press

Friday, January 17,1998

U " -" * YO
UHAPPY*

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
HAPPY? HOWCOULPTHOT
BPHAPPY? THISIS
SP&GTACULAR NEWS!

Yes, u s pip .
BUT... HOW? OHEWGHTlAST
UEPIPNT YEAP.UEHAPA
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By GARY LARSON

ILLCHEOSH
THEMEMOPf
FORBOTH
OPUS.

I,A Sm U P N S

our,\

Calvin a n d Hobbes

by Bill W a tte rs o n
GIVENWl MORE.THOUGHTTO
THAT BACKWARDSW LIFT
PROPOSAL OF WINE? .

In the corrfdors of Clowngress

M other Goose and Grimm

b y M ik e P e te r s

Greetlhesunrisewithadailyissueoflhe

State Press

ZAP, N.D. (AP) — Dean Smith and his pregnant wife,
Helen, were not long into their 90-mile nighttime trip to
the hospital when she reached over and gripped his
hand.
“I am going to have this baby. Now,’’ she said as they
drove along a virtually deserted highway 10 miles out of
Zap in central North Dakota, according to Smith. They
were 80 miles short of their destination, a Bismarck
hospital.
Smith stopped their van and got in beside his wife, who
w as stretched out in the back beside her two sons, ages 8
and 6. The baby, also a boy, was already halfway into the
world.
During the delivery around 5 a.m. Monday, Smith
unwrapped the umbilical cord from around the baby’s
neck and sucked out the infant’s mouth:
“It was amazing,” Mrs. Smith said. “I woke up about
2:30 a.m. with labor pains and woke Dean. We futzed
around, got showers, woke the boys and packed our bags
and the camera. We thought there was plenty of time.
“Here we were along the road,” she said. “ItWasdark
and the door to the van was open so it was a little cold too
and, well Dean had vacuumed out the van but it was no
sanitary hospital delivery room.”
While the birth was taking place, their 8-year-old,
Tyler, kept blinking the headlights, hoping to attract any
passing motorists. No one stopped.
Smith then turned die van around and headed for a
hospital 20 m iles away in Hazen.

D o m in o ’s “D o u ble-U p D e a l” r "pan pizza feasts ""1
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each with your tavorite topping for only

$

10.99
Not valid with any other coupons, offers
or specials. Offer valid for a limited time.
Subject to all applicable state and local tax,

Room Service with your Maroon &
Gold Card. Why not put Domino's Pizza
on your Maroon & Gold meal card. Just
call and give us your meal card I.D.
number. WeVI deliver a hot, fresh meal
right to your door in 30 minutes or less.
CaM for complete details.

OPEN FOR LUNCH

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5
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Hours: Sun-Thurs 11am-1:30am
Frt-Sat t1am»2â0ftm

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late defivety. <£>1992 Domino’s Pizza. Inc. _______

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Order a Pan Pepperonl Pizza Feast or a
Pan BaCon Cheese Burger Feast and
pay only $8.90 tor one or $12.90 tor two.
No coupon necessary. Available on
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apptcable state
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to all applicable

” $ 2 .0 0 O F F
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two or m ore item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires in six weeks.

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Includes all applicable state and
local tax.

Page 15

W dai^JanuarjM 7^992

Stale Press

Sun Devils having mixed emotions in Northwest
Is Jamal Faulkner back?
Soph stars as ASU
tops W ashington State

H jH H H H H

By DARREN URBAN
State Press

From staff and wire reports

PULLMAN, Wash. — Jamal Faulkner
answered a lot of questions on Thursday
night.
Faulkner, the embattled sophomore who
has been ridiculed by some fans for playing
below the level that made him Pac-IO
Freshman of the Year last season, easily
had his best gam e of the year to lead ASU to
a 95-86 victory over Washington State in
front of 6,583 at Friel Court.
Faulkner scored a season-high 31 points
T u ra t o ASU-WStJ, p ag e XT.,

H uskies suddenly a team to be reckoned w ith

Associated P n a Photo

W ashington's Rich Manning pesters UofA's
Wayne Womack in the Huskies' 62-60 upset
win on Thursday.

Perhaps all is not terrible with the ASU
men’s basketball team, especially after
Thursday night’s 95-86 win oyer Washington
State.
But while Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder
and crew can breathe a little easier with a
conference win in the fold, their upcoming
contest with Washington allows little time
for celebration.
While the Huskies has been one of the
Pac-10’s easier matchups in recent years,
the Washington team the Sim Devils face
Saturday at 3 p.m. (Arizona time) cannot be
construed a s a breather any longer.
Want proof? How about UW’s 62-60 upset

victory against No. 7 UofA on Thursday
night?
Buoyed with the addition of transfer
center Rich Manning, who has made a
tremendous impact thus far, the Huskies
(8-4, 2-0 Pac-10) are bigger and a lot better
than the club ASU beat twice last year.
“Manning has really made them a good
basketball team ,” Frieder said. “You need
size in the middle to make things happen
and that’s what Rich Manning has done for
them.”
After sitting out a year following a stint at
Syracuse, Manning is averaging 17.8 points
and 7.3 rebounds per contest, and is
perfectly suited for Husky coach Lynn
T u ra t o H u sk ies, p ag e 17.

ASU looking for
win over UofA,
biggest crowd
Devils want to end 3-game slide
By GREG SEXTON
State Press

The ASU women's gymnastics taam w ill Hava to make do w ithout AH-Pao-10 performer Christina Beloni, who w ill be out fo r
about three mors woaka with a back Injury.

GRACE IN MOTION
ASU w om ens gym nastics confidently begins new season
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

ASU gym nast Christine Belotti pressed the play button
on the boom box and teammate Kelly Cyskiewicz prepared
to start her floor exercise routine.
•‘Make sure it’s cranked,’’ Cyskiewicz said. “I want to be
able to hear the beat at the beginning.”
The song cut through the air and all eyes in the P. E.
West practice gym focused on the senior co-captain as she
began to perform a series of powerful jumps and graceful
tumbling moves.
“Sell it, Kel, sell it!” Coach John Spini yelled from

across the room. “People are watching you. Sm ile!”
She sm iled, but the look of determination and
concentration remained on her face.
)
When she had completed her highly energized routine to
her apparent satisfaction, she smiled again and walked
toward the edge of the mat.
“We’re gonna smoke in this m eet,” she said to
teammate Mindi Jones, referring to Sunday’s season­
opening showdown against defending national champion
Alabama.
An unkind schedule and injuries to senior co-captain
T u rn to G y m n astics, p ag e 16.

Whenever UofA comes prowling in
to town to play ASU, you can bet there
is only one thought on every Sun Devil
fan’s mind: skin those Wildcats.
This will be the goal for the ASU
w o m e n ’s b a sk e tb a ll t e a m this
Saturday night when it will m eet its
in-state rival in the U niversity
Activity Center for a 7 p.m. tip off.
“I think this is what college athletes
live for,” Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh said. “I mean,
your rival from across the state. Lots of people have heard
about this gam e. And they’re real excited.”
The Sun Devils (9-3, 0-2 Pac-10) have lost three in a row
after dropping two gam es to Pac-10 contenders Washington
and Washington State. Now they are fired up to m eet the
Wildcats (6-6, 0-2) for the first of two regular season match­
ups.
The Sun Devils will be looking to break the school
attendance record, which wps set when 3,500 showed up to
watch ASU against Cheryl Miller and USC in 1984. There will
be many incentives for fans to come and show support.
The Phoenix Suns Gorilla will be there, a half-time shoot­
out sponsored by America West features a free trip as first
prize, and the Spaghetti Company restaurant will offer
2-for-l dinner coupons.
Admission is $1 for the general public, with ASU students
getting in free with their identification. The first 700 fans will
get a free team poster.
“We just want ASU bodies to fill the stands,” McHugh said.
“I think as a coach this is what it’s all about.”
McHugh, who is 56-58 in five years at ASU, said she feels
ASU’s size advantage, combined with the Sun D evils’ inyour-face style of play, gives them a good chance of winning.
T u rn to D evils-W ildcats, p age 16.

Sanchez m ight return as wrestlers face Cowboys
But loss of Taylor hurts
against Oklahoma State
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

ASU wrestler Shawn Charles and Coach
Bobby Douglas will decide today if Charles
-V who has m issed three weeks with a
broken hand — will return to compete in
Sunday’s match against Oklahoma State
University at 1:30 p.m. in the University
Activity Center.
An All-American his first two years,
Charles was injured in the championship
bout at the Midland Championships. Prior to
that defeat, he was 11-0.
The junior had been cleared to return last
week but felt he was not ready to compete in
last weekend’s Wrestling With The Devil
tournament.
“ I want to make sure I’m back at full
strength,” Charles said. “There’s still a lot

of pain in there. I’ve been real protective of
my hand during practice this week.”
Without Charles, the Sun Devils (2-2 in
dual m eets) dropped from fifth to ninth
place in the Jan. 15 Amateur Wrestling
News poll after a loss to San Diego State and
a narrow win over Wyoming.
A healthy Charles, ranked No. 3 in the
nation at 126 pounds, would help to solidify
the Sun Devil lineup as they go up against
OSU, a perennial wrestling power — and
Douglas’ alma mater.
“In my opinion, they should be the
No. 2-ranked team in the nation,” Douglas
said. “They’ve got great talent. It will be
good expérience for our guys to face them
and a great opportunity for fans to see two
quality teams.
The Cowboys are ineligible for the poll
because they are currently on NCAA
probation.

In addition to Charles, ASU boasts five
wrestlers: who are ranked fourth or better in
their respective weight classes, but third-

ranked G. T. Taylor (167 pounds) is not
enrolled in spring classes and is ineligible
for Sunday’s meet.
His absence puts added pressure on
teammates Wayne McMinn (ranked third at
142 pounds), Marco Sanchez (fourth at 134
pounds), Ray Miller (fourth at 158 pounds)
a n d M ik e A n d e r so n (fo u r t h at
heavyweight).
Anderson (18-2) would appear to have the
toughest draw, going up against thirdranked Kirk Mammen.
Miller (16-4), a three-time Oklahoma state
high school champion, will face Todd
Chesboro.
McMinn (9-1) returns from a knee injury
and will face 1991 national runner-up Alan
Fried at. 142 pounds.
Sanchez (12-1), will face OSU’s Chris
Owens at 134 pounds. He said the team
realizes the importance of this m eet to
Douglas.
“We can see it iii his eyes,” Sanchez said.
“He really wants to win.”

State Preaa photo

ASU’s Wayne McMinn, ranked third at 142
pounds, faces a tough one in Oklahoma
State’s Alan Fried on Sunday.

State Press

PriHjn/ UniUM v1 7 1 0 0 9

Men’s tennis heads to Pac-10 Indoors r
By BRIAN CHARLES
State Press

The Sun Devil men’s tennis team begins action this
weekend in Seattle at the Pac-10 Indoors at the University of
Washington’s Nordstrom Center.
ASU will face four teams ranked in the ITCA/Volvo
Collegiate Tennis Poll, including No. 1 UCLA, No. 2 USC,
No. 3 Stanford and No. 14 California. The 19th-ranked Sun
Devils will take the entire squad on the trip.
Singles action begins today, with the finals scheduled for
Monday: ASU captain Ross Matheson is the highest-seeded
Sun Devil, but will face tough competition from nationally
ranked Alex O’Brien of Stanford and Brian MacPhie of
UCLA.

Doubles competition, which begins on Saturday, should
prove a little more promising for ASU, as the Sun Devils will
be entering four tandems. Coach Lou Belken has slated the
following teams to compete: Ross Matheson and Peter
Jeshke, Chris Gambino and Marc Rothchild, Eric Brunner
and Bryan Geiger, and Rafael Escobar and Stian Stovland.
ASU’s toughest competition might be against the UCLA
tandem of Fritz Bissell and Mark Knowles, which currently
is ranked No. 3 in the country. Belken said that although he
has not played for som e time, he can sense the young team ’s
progress, adding he anticipates the meet.
“Though we are a young team ,” Belken said, “we need to
establish the belief into our freshmen that they have the
ability to be successful.”

G y m n a stic s_____
Cqhtiniieid fro m p age 1$:.

women, hopes his team can benefit from the home-floor
advantage against Alabama.
“This will be their third meet of the season,” Spini said. “I
hope we Can catch them a little tired.”
Spini said he is pleased with the way the team looks going
into the season, but that one more injury could prove
devastating.
“We can’t lose anyone else,” Spini said. “Right now, if we
Can get five good scores in each event, we can be competitive
with anyone.”
The loss of Butler hurts the Sun Devils on the balance
beam, where she was an All-American in 1989, but Spini said
the beam still figures to be the team’s strongest event.
Newcomer Tina Brinkman will provide a boost on the
uneven bars and sophomore transfer Dehbi Bryan on the
floor exercise. Spini said he is confident about both events.
.Brinkman, Bryan and Cyskiewicz figure to be the top allarounders.
The vault is the team ’s problem area, where Spini hopes
sophomore Chris Jantz can contribute, particularly until
Belotti returns.

D e v ils-W ild c a ts_
C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 15.

“We have a little more size and a little more depth than
them,” McHugh said. “We’re a pretty aggressive team. We
like to press a lot. But I think they play with a lot of
confidence. They hustle and they play really hard. They like
to get after it.”
Also, McHugh said she is aware of UofA’s strengths. She
said Wildcat power forward Margo Clark, a 6-foot-3-inch
sophomore who is averaging more than 16 points a game,
must be stopped. Forwards Brenda Frese and Janelle
Thompson are both scoring 10.7 points a game.
“They’re pretty well balanced,” McHugh said. ‘"
‘They can
score inside as well as outside. In this league, you can count
on a battle every night you play.”
Counting on her squad to continue its strong defensive
pressure to make key plays, McHugh said ASU will rely on
the fast break to fire up the offensive attack.

“If we can just remain patient when passing, and pressure
the defense, w e’ll do all right,” she said.
McHugh said ASU co-captains Shannon Gridley, a
6-foot-4-inch Center averaging more than 9 points per game,
and Frozena Jerro, a 5-foot-9-inch junior guard, will be
forced to “make some things happen.”
Another Sun Devil to watch is Ryneldi Becenti. The junior
point guard is leading the team in assists and is its second
leading scorer.
Becenti said the team ’s main concentration is executing
the offense.
“We, as a team, know that w e are a better defensive
team ,” she said. “We’ve just got to go out and push the ball
up the court.”
The game will be televised by cable outlet Prime Ticket
and will air on a tape-delay basis at 11:30 p.m., Saturday.

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C o lle g e

Forest

Tracy Butler and sophomore Belotti could have caused the
seventh-ranked Sun D evils to give up hope on the season.
Butler is lost for the season following November knee
surgery. Belotti looks to return in early February from a
back injury suffered at last year’s NCAA Regionals.
But Cyskiewicz and her team mates feel that it’s vital to
approach the season — and Sunday’s meet — in a confident
manner.
“Oh, definitely,” Cyskiewicz said. “That’s always
important. This week’s practices have been great. The
energy level is high. We’re ready to go.”
Still, there is cause for concern.
Alabama is currently ranked third in the nation and
returns two individual national champions and six AllAmericans from its 16-0 1991 team. The Crimson Tide is at
North Carolina tonight.
“ (Starting the season against Alabama) is kind of scary,”
Cyskiewicz said. “But it’ll let us know where w e’re at right
from the start. It should set the pace for the season.”
Spini, who enters his 12th season as coach of the Sun Devil

JAPANESE EXPRESS FOOD

Pag« 17

Friday, January 17, 1998

Classifieds

H u s k ie s ____
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1 5.

Nance’s grind-it-out halfcourt offense. On
Thursday night, Manning made the game­
winning shot as tim e ran out to stun the
Wildcats.
And Frieder admits that the Sun Devils
(94,0-3) will have trouble with the UW zone,
especially since the ASU perimeter game
has struggled — not just with the shot but
also with its personnel.
Freider said ASU is at its best defensively
when senior guard Lynn Collins and
s o p h o m o r e g u a r d /fo r W a r d D w a y n e
Fontana are, on the floor. But it leaves
so p h o m o r e g u a r d S t e v in S m ith or
sophomore forward Jam al Faulkner as the
only perimeter players usually on the floor.
“ It’s too bad its not like football where you
can go offense and defense, but we can’t and
that’s part of our problem,” Frieder said.
“We get some defense out on the floor and
then w e look out there and we don’t have any

scorers. And when w e get the scorers out
there, the defense suffers.’’
Both Collins and Fontana usually don’t
even look at the basket, preferring instead
to swing the ball around the 3-point arc. It is
a growing problem that Frieder hopes to
rectify with som e gentle prodding.
“I’ve told them (Collins and Fontana) if
they’re open inside the arc they’ve got to
shoot it,” Frieder said. “They have to
become a threat — otherwise it’s like going
three-on-five, and you Can’t survive that
way.”

ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Business Fraternity would like to con­
gratulate Dan Lyons on receiving the
1991 Gold Key Scholarship Award.

Frieder said that junior center Lester
Neal has taken over the role of interem
captain until a permanent one is named.
Frieder has said that Neal is a leading
candidate for the position.

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Overall, ASU shot 62 percent from the
floor in the second half, 56 percent for the
entire game.
Washington State hit seven of 24 from
3-point range and shot 53 percent from the
floor overall.
Stevin Smith nailed three of five 3-point
attempts on his way to scoring 22 points for
the Sun Devils. Lynn Collins got 10 of his 12
points on the free throw line.
ASU had a 41-32 lead kt halftime and
increased its advantage early in the second
half, but the Cougars wouldn’t go quietly.
WSU (12-3, 0-2) traded by as many as 23
points midway through the second half, but
closed to within nine in the final minute on
3-pointers by Dale Reed and Bennie Seltzer.
Neil Derrick led the Cougars’ scoring with
23 points.

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ASU N o te

ASU-WSU__
and pulled down 15 rebounds, also his best
effort this season. He hit 10 of 17 shots from
the field, including three of five from 3-point
range.
The Sun Devils (10-5, 1-2 Pac-10) used a
swarming zone defense that kept the
Cougars outside and forced numerous
turnovers.
But the happiness of the team ’s first
conference victory of the year will be
d ou sed som ew h a t by the fact that
Washington, which ASU faces on Sunday,
stunned No. 7 UofA, 62-60, Thursday in
Seattle.
Faulkner’s reincarnation wasn’t the only
bright spot in the Sun D evils’ victory against
the Cougars; ASU got its shooting touch
back a s well. ASU capitalized on 3-point
goals, hitting seven of 11.

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3 bd TH. Covered patio,
fireplace, garage. $99,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992
LAKES TOWNHOME. Luxury 2 story,
3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 2 ear garage.
Beautiful secure enclave; Pools, Jacuzzi,
tennis/ racquetball courts, plus! A ssuith
able $I35;900 820-1979.
SAVE 25,000 with low down on Tempe
townhome near ASU- Why rent this se­
mester? G reg Askirts, Realty Execu­
tives 966-0016.

ASU STUDENT/PARENT?

W H Y RENT?
2-B drm /2-B ath C ondo.,
Pices Volleyball C t.
Assume F H A Loan;
$56,900

ALAMEDA ESTATES. M ale/female
rionsfrioker to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath
custom home, 1 mile from ASU. $250
plus I/4 utilities. John 894-1335.

3 BED ROOM , 2 bath luxury tow nhouse^ private deck, pool, tennis, bas­
k etb all. $ 7 8 0/m onth. N ear ASU.
968-7027. ..

HAYDEN SQUARE
M ale room m ate Wanted. Partly fur­
n ish ed th ree bedroom cóndO. Nonsmoker. $325 negotiable* call 921-3651.

LARGE 5 bedroom home, Papago airea,
natural desert, 1/2 acre, lagoon, pool.
Berber carpet, Mexican tile, alarm sys­
ASU, 700 West University #235. I bed­
tem, 4 miles from ASU; $325, $375,
room, I bath, excellent condition, wash­
$400. u tilitie s included. Stephen
er/dryer, pool, private. $35()/month.
V. y - - . ' V :• -V
• 895-6556^
v
. ;.840-4610
AVAl LABLE ONE bedroom condo at
Broadway/Forest. Dishwasher, wash­
er/dryer in unit. $365. (915)584-4)18 L
PAPAGO PARK Village I and H: 2 bed­
room units fo r rent/ ow n, won't last
long! G reg Askihs. Realty Executives
966- 0016

RENTAL SHARING
$160 SHARE utilities or $260 including
utilities. Own room/ share bath in con­
do. Washer/ dryer, dishwasher, storage.
Four miles to ASU 438-8454/ 827-2639
-’message.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE with pool, wash­
er/dryer, fireplace. Own room, $265,
1/3 utilities. Call Don 967-4526.

FEMALE ROOMATE
to share beautiful tri-level furnished
home. M aster bedroom , share bath,
$325/ month, utilities included, Susan
: 756-2811■ _ _ _ _
.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3
bedroom , 2 bath , fu rn ish ed condo.
$265/month, 1/4 utilities. 921—1177.:
LARGE ROOM for rent, own bath,
near cam pus, call T iffan y o r Andy
921-4150.
LARGE TOWNHOUSE, pool, washer,
dryer, etc. B roadw ay and Rural 8296207 or 437-1048.
;
M A LE STU DEN T heeds e ith e r sex
roommate in a nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment close to campus. No deposit,
$265/month phis utilities. Call Scott at
967- 7477.
PAPAGO PARK 2. Pool front, wash­
er/dryer, Jacuzzi. Extra bedroom, avail­
able immediately. $3O0/month. No de­
posit, no contracts, will prorate Janu­
ary. 921-1095 anytime. Very nicet
PRIVATE ROOM, share bath with one
person, furnished, free washer/dryer,.
pools, bike ASU 1-1/2 miles. $210,'
893-2577,965-2814
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in.
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731

LA RG E T O W N H O U SE , ex ce lle n t
Tempe location,/ spacious master bed­
room with.private bath, walk-in closet,
w asher/dryer, kitchen, cable. Female
Only, no children/pets. References re­
quired; $300 a month includes utilities.
897-6883.
v -;:
ROOMMATE NEEDED: two bedroom
duplex close to campus' $190:00, half
utilities. 968-4706. Tim.

SHARE HOUSE
Fem ale; norismoker; large bedroom ;
extra clean house; 5 miles north/ASU;
quiet; mature; no p e ts ;$250, 1/3 utili­
ties. Kim 994-3725 v^ _ _ l^
TEM PE. COVERED parking, w ash­
er/dryer hookup, pool. Share with fe­
male nonsmoker. No pets. $200, 112
utilities. 820-4622,
UNFURNISHED QR furnished, private
bath, all facilities including garage and
pool. 60th Street/Thomas. Nonsmoker.
$275 includes Utilities. 946-1666.

BURIED TREASURE bring your shov­
el and wheelbarrow. There's a gem o f a
deal under this mess. Three bedroom
huge workshop and spacious yard. Shea/
32nd Street. $59.900 Call quick! Susan
Cranson Realty Executives 839-2600;

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
COMMODORE 64 with monitor and
name. I specialize in quick departures.
1541 disk drive, $ 3 0 0 ,9 9 ^ 5 1 1 ? CitibsMost places USA. Also w orldw ide I
sage). ...
-, y :
,
- ■; ' • also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
EM ER SO N IBM co m p atib le 40
meg, 1024 RAM, 286. Includes monitor
with VGA graphics, Epson printer, motem, mouse and software, $ 1700/offer.
Y'tsa excepted, call Jeff at 921-7710.

WH Y 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,

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING je w elry o f f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds.. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TICKETS

~

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.

Campus Locafion
*5” Guaranteed

GUNS-N-ROSES
Tickets for sale!! January 31 concert.
General admission and 14th Row, Best
offer: 966-0339.

25 hours per week
evenings and Saturdays.
Cornerstone Mall

AUTOMOBILES

Don’t Delay -*
call todayI
Mr. W hite

'83 SUNBIRD 2-door, air, automatic,
AM/FM c assette, good tires, clean,
phone 839-9217, runs good, $875.

'87V W G T I16V
Red, CD, alarm, custom wheels,
new tires. $6,300. Rick 833-2184 or
9664004.
1985 FORD Ranger V-6, 4-wheel
drive, 84,000 miles, new heads, carb,
water pump. $4,350/offer. 967-7917,
9651830.
1987CHEVROLET Sprint with*a ir con­
ditioningand Tonu cover. 53,000 miles.
In excellent visual and mechanical con­
dition, $3,000,994-5112 (message).

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
SAND 7 NICHTS

STEAMBOAT
2.

5 AND 7 NICHTS

PANAM A C ltY BEACH
7 NICHTS

HILTON HEAD ISLAND
SAND 7 NICHTS

MUSTANG ISLAND /
PORT ARANSAS
5 AND 7 NICHTS

11th Annual
ce le b ra tio n !

81 VW Jetta 4-door, 5-speed, red. $900
or best offer. 350-9774.

SEA TTLE O N E-W A Y , 1/19, leave
Phoenix Í 2:32pm , offer. 7 8 4 -0 8 7 3 ,1
leave message.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

MOTORCYCLES

BRAND NEW BEDS
tress, box spring, frame, $145,
275-8177 ’ Can deliver.
NEUTRAL/SOUTHWESTERN SEC­
TIONAL with reclining ends, seats 6
comfortably, 4 years old. Call Marty
899-5082.
NEW FUTON mattress and new cover.
Never used! Bought for $200, will take
offer. 961-0382.
SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 7620
East McKellips Road, 2 miles from cam­
pus. 949- 0380. Desks, dressers, futons.
TECHLINE FURNITURE: Gray stereo
cabinet with glass doors and adjustable
shelves, $125. TV/VCR cart w ith ad­
ju sta 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, 3 9 6 4 0 8 8 . Delivery
available.

1986 HONDA Elite 80. Red; excellent
: condition , reduced, $450. Call Brian
. 596-1065!.
,
•'
.
1989 YAM AHA 250 route 66 350
original miles, hardly used, mint condu
tion. $1900, Cliff 585-9408.
HONDA ELITE 80 good shape, runs
good, w hite $600; C o n tact M att
921-7374,
■■
HONDA SPREE, new battery, rear tire,
new top end, excellent condition, like
new. $375.565-9803.

BICYCLES ’

COMPUTERS

NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk, MondayFriday, 8am-5pm! If we have it, it*s yours!

AST 286 10 meg. 2Q meg hard drive,
color monitor, 3-1/2 and 5-1/4 floppy
drives, mouse. Will deliver and sel up.
$750968-7027.
i

AMIGA 3000 6meg RAM, 40meg hard
drive, 25megaHertz. Robb 965-7425,
966-5098

l^ iw '• :tg I M a B E l»
C h a n c in g H a n d s
B O O K S T O R E
414 M ill A v tiw • 'fc n p t* 966-0203

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

15 PART-TIME people wanted for Eu­
ropean maid.service. Call 829-6733 for
interview. Leave message.

GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time evening food servers, no
experience, necessary. Apply: 5668 East
Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix.

JEWELRY

JEWELRY

39

PER MON III

JO ST E N S
fiE K

FLYER POSITION available, pass out
flyers for Guitiby's Pizza in Tempe.
Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921-3278.
HOUSE CLEANING, $7 p e r hour, parttim e, fle x ib le hours.; C all Tim
8944)288.

Note Taking
P o sitio n s A vaila b le
-up to $12.50 per lecture

You m u st be:

a junior, senior, or
graduate student
or
have a 3.0 GPA
Apply at:

G h o stw rite r Pub.
Comer of University &
College; inside Campus
Comer Drug Store

921-0968
MODBLS NEEDED. Men and women.
part-time okay. Appointment necessary.
En Avant Agency, Southwest Business
Center, 4500 South Lakeshore Drive,
Tempe 85282.839-1969.

GOLD DISCOUNTS UP TO $100 OFF

January 17-24
9 a.m .-l p.m.
at ASU Bookstore

R o se Sales
T h t Rote C om pany it now
hiring for ro te talet in
reitau ran ti and night clubs.
M utt be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

Sell or Trade
your book» at Changing Hand«. Pot
quality d o th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
o ar resale price in cash o r S0% in
trade-in credit which m ay be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no tra dt-in s on Sat. o r Sun,)
Browse through our three floors of:
»New & Ueed Books •
A rt P rints • Calcstdars & C ards
• Books on Casaette • M naic
Tapes * H andbound Journals •

PARAMOUNT SERIES 90 mountain
bike. 20" frame XC pro, XT compon­
ents. $650,967-1474 leave message.

WORK!

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.

921-8855

LADIES SCHW INN C ontinental 10speed, red, hardly been used, rear baskets. 941-9359.

STATE PRESS Classifieds

C O RPO R A TE R ELOCATION w el­
coming and Open, vaulted 3 bedroom,
firep lee e ; g a ra g e. large c o rn e r lot.
Priced $96.500 for corporate sale. Call
Susan C ran so n R ea lty E x e c u tiv e s
839-2600.

BOOKS

$5/ HOUR- part-time typist. Clerk for
drug store in Phoenix. Close to ASU.
Call for interview 956-8540.
100 HAIRCUT models for Carsten Sa­
lon, 3345 South Rural Road. For more
information call 320-8005.

1992 KLEIN, many extras, hardly ridden 788-1060.

EARN $10/HOUR. If you are friendly,
outgoing, and can work evenings call
756-0516 for interview.

7 NICHTS

FORT LAUDERDALE
.

1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911

9J GEQ Storm, brand new condition, 5
speed, air conditioning, AM/FM'stereo,
turquoise. $8995, David 864-9201,

968-4457

S i n d 7 NICHTS

72 VW Camper Bus AM/FM cassette,
sunroof, steal at $ 1,500. Robb, home
9665098, work 965-7425.

LEARN TO speak Spanish, Berlitz cas­
sette system, 6 tapes, 6 books, leather
case, $100. 820-2194.

Sacrifice: Queen deluxe, mattress, box
spring, frame, $195. Double bed, mat­

counselors, lifeguard, camp nurse and
cooks to work May 28 to A ugust I ,
Good salary, job experience plus room
and board. Write: YMCA Camp, 5 i 6
North 5th A venue, Tucson, Arizona
85705, or call 1(602)884-0987.

— "

Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50.
87 Mercedes $ 100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZI0KJCv

B ED S--'B R A N D new : T w in matbess/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540^8785.

ATTENTION W AREHOUSE/ manu­
facturer's rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $6/ hôtir plus benifits, hours

MACINTOSH LC 2/40 +30 meg drive.
Word, woks,, pagemaker, quark, freer
hand, gam es, etc. $2,000 takes à)I!
$ 1,600 without monitor 829-70IÓ.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FURNITURE

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

MAC PLUS. Excellent condition. Soft­
ware included. $500/ offer 968—8898.

T0U. FREEINFORMATION l RESERVATIONS

HOMES FOR SALE
FRESH ENDEAVOR all dressed up and
ready to go! 1,700 bright and open
square feet, country brick fireplace,
pool, cul-de-sac lot, tw o car garage.
Something fo r'th e w hole family only
$64,900 T hom as/ 71st Avenue. Call
Susan C ran so n R ealty E xecutives
839-2600.
^ V
.y ..

TRAVEL

COMPUTERS

69 MUSTANG coupe air, automatic, power
brakes/steering,85% restored, beautiftil car
$4,006/best offer. 820-8559,

2 BEDROOM. 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, ■2x a r parking, fireplace.,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
FURNISHED ROOM for rent in quiet
$ 5 3 0 per m onth, $500 d ep o sit.
home for serious student, prefer grad,
(619)282-8)64:1,
./
' $200. 5 m in u tes from cam pus.
838-5797.
'•
V/ ;
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath cotido. Washer,
dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. 2 miles from ASU
Jerry 730-1441: ■/’. :
•••:

StatePucM

Friday, January 17,1998

Page 18

WE DELAY OUR
BILLING, NOT
YOUR RING!

N EED J OU R N A LI S M o r Engl ish
major to edit 327 page manuscript. Fee
negotiable, James Henderson 968^8052.
TAX INTERN position available for
Mesa CPA firm. Hours flexible. Call
833-8300 for moré information.
W ANTED DJ, one night a week, ex­
perienced, progressive DJ. Call between
1-3pm only, 423-0650.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! State
Press Classifieds work!
. .

State Press

HELP W ANTEDSALES
BUSINESS AND/OR communication
majors needed, id eal opportunity for
right individuai to join successful pro­
motional advertising company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a plus. Flexible sçhedulesexcellent pay. Please call between I4pm. 921-7755.
FIREBIRD BASEBALL is recruiting
creative, motivated students/individuals
for phone sales and who are interested in
learning sport* marketing and opera­
tion. Full and part-tim e. $4.60/hour
plus com m ission. 990 -9 3 5 9 o r 275.-.
0500.
v:;'.’;'; ‘V'.-v '
y : :.:vV

GRAD STUDENT
’to work full-time as advertising rep fdL
local business. Must be personable, en­
ergetic and creative. Salary plus com­
mision, call 957^3838,
SALJES REP wanted. Screen printing
shop needs enthusiastic sales represen­
tative for ASU area: 801-0355, 9266351.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
OFFICE CLERICAL: Admintstrative
Assistant/ Recéptionist: Fast paced and
growing Tempe company needs a take
charge person with super phone and, cus­
tomer service skills, general office, du­
ties, and PC DOS 4; I helpful. Casual at­
mosphere, generally 9-5 but must be
flexible. Start $5.75. Call Monday only
for appointment, (602)966-2526 Kell
Distributing/ The New York Times.
OFFICE HELP part-tim e, afternoons
some w eekends, light filings typing,
good phone skills a must; Call for more
information before 2pni 966-5570.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, Tempe
area, Monday through Friday 1. to 5.1.
For appointment calí Ó lsá 894-974 L
REC EPTION I ST/ GEN ER A L office:
Part-time person with super phone and
custom er service skills, general Office
duties, and PC helpful, 24-30 hours/
week 10-4, flexible for college student.
Start $5/ hour. Call Tuesday and Wed­
nesday only for appointment. (602)9662526 Kell Distributing/ The New York
Times; .. ' / /

A A AAA A - Forget the rest, rush the
best. Stop by Delta Tau Delta this week.
406 Adelphi this week. Call 784-8144.
ARE YOU interested in joining a soror­
ity? Panhellenic welcomes you to the So­
rority Spring Info. Day. Monday Janu­
ary 27lh from 10:00-3:00 in the MU
Ventana B mom. Hope to see you there.

asu

v s u OF A

ice hockey games are Friday January
24th at 7:30PM and Saturday January
25th at 6PM. All games are held at the
Oceanside ice arena in Tempe on Hay­
den. Tickets are $3 for students and $5
for non students. For more information
call 784-8678. Be there!
A TTEN TIO N G R EEK S: w elcom e
back! Come by and check out our new
villa at 1403 East 8th. See you Friday
night. Fiji.

DID YOU know the M tj has a Hallmark
store?
CHRIST CENTERED FRATERNITY
wants you! T o experience brotherhood
in Christ. ATfi, on Cady Mall now! Call
9 2 1-9014.
. ;
'•

DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­
ice hair salon?
DID YOU.know the MU has a full serv­
ice credit Union?

HOSTESSES. NOW hiring hostesses for
Salt Cellar Restaurant. 550 North Hay­
den Road, Scottsdale, 947-1963.
JOCKEY CLUB Night Club and Res­
ta u ra n t lo c a ted 52 E ast C am elback,
Phoenix, Looking for experienced cock­
tail waitresses, part-time or full-time,
ev en in g s o n ly . C o n tact Bobby
279-7777,
PART TIME beverage cart operator. 19
or older, nice appearance, outgoing per­
sonality, enjoys being outdoors. Apply
in person after 1pm,J^ete's 19th hole,
Ken McDonald Golfcourse. Rural Road
between Guadalupe and Elliot.
PART-TIME HELP wanted. Apply in
person at Yogurt Oasis in Cornerstone,
Experience preferred.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch hostess IO-4pm, lunch wai­
tress, dinner cooks, apply in person j 4pm, 5001 East Washington.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST YELLOW lab 7-1/2 months, pur­
ple collar $50 reward 929-0369.

£ ii^ » y L = = =
A DOZEN red longstem roses delivered
$20. We have balloons also! Call After
Hours Flowers 894-3419.

WOMEN OF ASU- Career opportunity
full or part-tim e, be your own boss!
Call Jenna at 784-8900 for fh.ore in­
formation.
DID YOU know the MU has ah art gal­
lery?
ZZZZZZ - ^Experience what brother­
hood is al about. Rush Delta Tau Delta.
406 Adelphi / 784-8144.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
.

ROCK
-‘r

G ourm et S a n d w ic h es
•R o a sted Turkey Daily*

960 W. University • 921-3040

NO COVER TONITE!

BANDERSNATCH
5th St. &Forest

BREWPUB

S P O R T S & W IN G S
4 s a te llite s

12 s c re e n s

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest comer o‘ Dobson & Univ

844-S H E D
We Show al! Iowa Hawkeye games

SERVICES
A PLUS Electrolysis and Waxing Cli­
nic. Unwanted hair removed quickly.
Beth H arada, licensed electrologist,
962-6490.

FINANCIAL AID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Free info. W rite F .A .R .. P.O . Box
321-37* M esa, Arizona 85213.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
ACCURATE RESUMES com posed,
typed ($25): guaranteed. Call Carol
839-6083, evenings and weekends also,
Dobson Ranch. ACCU RA TE, EXPERTENCED typing/word processing.. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing;
editing, and; transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
C RE ATI VE TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essays, la se r prin ter, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat-,
897-1741,

DID YOU know the MU has a bookstore
connection?

I’M TOO sexy for my books. I'm too .
j*exy for my classes, I'm too rexy for my
glasses. I'm a student and#I do my little
turn on the class mall. Sandwich R ock..

ADOPTION
'P R O F E SS IO 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 ihtcVà loving circle of family and
friends as well as having a life of many
good opportunities. Expenses paid. Ju­
dith & Jessie I 800-4)33 3499.

9-12:30
Sat Nite Live!
Jeff Java

FREE SKIN care classes and makeovers
in your home. Private facials also. Call
784-8900 and ask for Jennah.

G OLDEN KEY: M eeting: Jan u ary
23rd; Place: Room 138, McClintock;
Speaker: Dri Weidemaier; Topic: The
U.S.S.R.

NANNY NEEDED: Traveling execu­
tive needs mature, responsible student
com panion for pleasant 13-year-old
d a u g h te r. M u st be a v ailab le 5 pm7:30am , w eekdays, som e weekends,
flexible schedule, room, boiird provid­
ed. Must drive; nonsmoker only, needed
by Jan u ary 30. S c o ttsd a le- days
945-4363 ext. I50, evenings 948-4283,

The Rock -N- Roll Dell Alternative

D ID YOU know the MU has over a
dozen great places to eat?

DID YOU know the MU has a conveni­
ent store?

HOSTESSES NEEDED. Apply in per­
son , La Casa Serrano, 6440 South Ru­
ral, Tempe, 345-0044.

WHEN TM in town; I eat at Sandwich
Rock. E. Presley.

Marconias Plays Guitar
DELTA SIG would like to congratulate
it's new and not so new officers- Presi­
dent: Jay Henderson, Vice Presidents:
Jim Wood and Jason. Dodge, Treasurer:
Joe Donalbain. Secretary: Aaron Tuck­
er, Sgt-at-Arms: Kevin Peterson, E.L.
James Faulkner, Pledge Educator; Scott
S to u t,
R ush:
S p ik e
S pengel.
Y.LT.B.O.S.
'■'
;

A C CEPTIN G APPL1C A TlO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
pet; hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

GATORS SPORTSBAR in Tempe is
looking fo r cocktail waitresses. Mini-,
mum one year experience required.
Apply at 1320 East Broadway, Tempe
968-9953 ask for Annette.

DID YOU know the MU has a tie dye
shop?;./■,'/ . • / , - ;
; .// ¡

DID YOU know the MU has a photo
processing store?

G O LD EN KEY: M eeting: January
23rd; Place: Room 138, McClintock;
Speaker: Dr. Weidemaier; Topic: The
U;'S>S.R,
,

Earn extra money working at Valley re­
sorts, hotels;, country clubs and Phoenix
Civic Center Plaza. Days, nights and
weekend work available if you are reli­
able and have black and whites; experi­
ence as a w aiter/w aitress, your own
transportation and telephone. Cocktail
servers, bussers, concession, bartending
and dishwasher positions also available:
Call for appointment: 861-1200. Exécutémps Inc,, 7330 North 16th Street,
Suite C l 17, Phoenix.

CHILD CARE

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

BANQUET SERVERS

Page 19

Friday, January 1 7 ,1999

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 905-6731
for rates and information!

RATES

RATES

State Press
Classifieds

965-6731

DID YOU know the MU has a cinema?
KKF (pledge) M. Brehm - H^>py birth­
day Michelle. We have a long weekend
to celebrate. Love Christian
LA D IES- SET your ow n hours. Be
your own boss! Call Jenna at 784-8900
for more information.'*
DID YOU know the MU has a full serv­
ice travel agent?
MIKE P. Hey love muffin, you're as in­
credible as they say! Oodles o f love,
Trixy.
;• ■ ; ■ • / . ; ; V

PLAIN* SIMPLE
We’re your bookstore! Stop by for at)
your textbooks and supplies.,and have
some back-to-schoo! fun! ASU Book­
store.
ROSANODANO, SKI one for us. The
boys. .
RUSH DELTA Çhi! The best in off campus fraternity living.

LINER AO RATES:
15 words or Im s
$3.50 per Issus (1-4 Issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 Issues)
$3.00 per Issus (1 0 . Issues)
15 * each additional word. N o abbreviations. The first 2 wonts a n cap itated .
No bold faca or centering, no type »izo changes.
t e o n d r (IS word4 or tees) o n only tzoo. You eon a t e odd Brook

oymiiolotoyoiirporoonolfdronly6Oti>oroof{90ymbolomox.poroo!O.
SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per Issue (1-4 Is s u m )

$4.25 per bsuo (5-9 Issum )
$ 4 .0 0 p er Issue (1 0 . Issu m )
15* each addUonal word, Tha first word(s) are lO pointboldsd, centered typo
(15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad Is regular Justified Nnsr ad type.
CLASSIFIED «S P LA Y RATES: tear column Inch, psr Insertion)
1 tim e: *8 .5 0 p .c .l
2-5 tim es: *7 .7 5 p.e.1.

6 , times: *7.35 p.c.L
All classified display ads ham borders. Type can b e boM lacs. ceM arsd. stc.
An average of 15-20 words can M In one column Inch.
HOW TO P U C E A C L A S S in a ) AO:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card). Visa, MasterCard or American CxprsM We’re located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H . O ffice hours
are 8anv5pm , Monday-Friday.

Prroonolo o n oecoptod In poroon w ith otudont LD.

RUSH DELTA Sig!

By phone:

RUSH DELTA Sig!

Payment with Visa. MasterCard or American ExpreM only. $6 minimum on s i
phone orders.

RUSH DELTA Sig!
RUSH DELTA Sig!

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm 46H

Poroande ere n o t occopted over the phono!

_______

RUSH DELTA Sig!
RUSH DELTA Sig!
RUSH DELTA Sig!
RUSH DELTA Sig!

By Hal:
Send your ad (w th payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
D epC i 502
Arizona State Unhrm ity
Tamps. AZ 85287-1502
(8 sanding a personal check, pleas* include your check guarantee card
number.)

Pcrnonalr a r e n o t accepted through the moM.

RUSH DELTA Sig!
RUSH DELTA Sig!
DID YOU know the MU has bowling
and billiards?

TEARSHEETS
Tearsheels w tlb e forwarded by nquoot lor 5 0 * and lU IcnplM of the paper for
$1.50.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AO:
Linar ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 busInsM day prior to publoatlon.

DID YOU know the MU has ATM's?

No nfundo wUt bo given.

SCH O O L'S O U T f o r sum m er...N ot!
Sandwich Rock.

STATE PRESS ERRORS:

SEEING IS Believing Come Meet the
brothers o f Delta Sig and see what the
biggest house on campus has to offer
you! Saturday January 18.

The State Press is only rasponsU s tor !h# fkat day tlw ad runs ktoom edy.
Corrected ads wM be extended on# day or c re tttw N b rM d in te C lM t lM s
Office lor one (1) year. Change» cried in alter the first daywd not quaHy tor 0
moke-good Maka^oods w ll not ss cssd lbs cost of the origktal sd.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! 965-6731 !

Check your sd the FIRST day 8 nine. Call 9858731 with any ootraollons
before noon.

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
FA ST/C O NV F.N IEN T TY PIN G ! 3
blocks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L aser.
Foculty/studenls. Any size job, Diane.
966-5693.

S h ari P atric k - 961-1411
F re s ia n o a S e c ’y . S e rv ic e s
D e s k to p P u b lis h in g
T e rm P a p a rs /N a w s la tta ra
R e s u m a s /G ra p h lc s
L a s e r P r in tin g
N o ta ry P u b lie
1 D a y S e tv /7 D a y s W e a k
D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P rlo a a

TUTORS
MATH 210, Electrical engineer with 9
semertisters' experience. Guaranteed A
o r B w ith my program . C all Mark
921-0410.

WANTED
WANTED: FOR band. Drum player or
bass player. Two years experience prefered. Contact Dave 784-6109.

MISCELLANEOUS

RESUME PACKAGE: Will write, edit
an d 'laser print your resum e. $19.95.
Call today. Dennis 438-7341.
RESUM ES AND c o v er letters w rittèn/updated. Excellent- quality, reason(fble fee. Call Jenni 963-1961.

Type-Co Services

•Reports «Resumes
•Flyers «Notary
•24-hr service
Laser printing- affordable pricescopy service- delivery avalable
Fax and finish word processing

Dii'tkpt
mm
ifit

838-8565
Fax 839-8150
RESUMES PREPARED by professional
with five years executive hum an re­
source experienced consultation, laser
printed copy and floppy disk 968-8898.,

Stet«
Press

INSTRUCTION
BECOME A certified baYtendér. For
free brochure call I (800)457-737 L 24-,
hour answering service.

TUTORS
EDITING
and proofreading. Professional, timely
and thorough. Theses, dissertations,
other academic papers 968-8898.

Your Individual
Horoscope
s Frances Drake

Only
3%
Down!

.

ìt- '= =

Papago Park Village 1 & II, Questa Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

G re g A s k ln s Q C C n n -|C
Realty Executives S w n J U 1U

For Saturday, January 18,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A confiiaed. domestic situation is
finally resòlved to your satisfaction.
You will shop with an eye for beauty
now. You may not be in thè mood for
would-be visitors.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Your charm shows for all to se e ,.
today. A financial m atter may still
be on hold. Weekend get-aways are
favored as are relations with part*
nera and dose ties. ■
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
The financial picture looks' good
today, though a partner may not go
along with you Concerning a pro­
posed expenditure. A work project
nears completion. Persistence pays
off." ‘
1-. * ;
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
It is the perfect day to visit with
others or to entertain. Singles meet
with romantic introductions. Enjoy
yourself, but don’t burn the candle
a t both ends.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It is a quiet but productive day for
you as you tie up a lot of loose ends.
You may have mixed feelings about
socializing tonight. Help comes re­
garding a career endeavor.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may feel there is too much to
be done at home to have company
over, but you will be accepting invi­
tations for later fun times. Keep in
touch with ties afar.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Career interests should- fall into
place now. Second doubts tonight
are unnecessary. Monies due you
are received. Business and pleasure

combine to your advantage.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Partnera8et the pace for enjoyable
times. Travel should prove pleasur­
able. Tonight finds you in a cautious
mood when it comes to spending.
Enjoy cultural pursuits.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Research dears Up any mystery
regarding a financial proposition.
Social engagements have business
ramifications. Evening stresses the
need for self-confidence.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to ja n . 19K
If you can let yourself go and truly
relax, you will have a wonderful
time on -this^ day conducive for ro­
mance and happy leisure events.
Don’t withdraw into yourself.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Some of you are happily engaged
in an overtime work, project. You
will make valuable business con­
tacts today. Fulfill a social obliga­
tion tonight. Send thank-you notes.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Don’t spoil your own good time
with a misplaced emphasis on work.
Local travel is fun and possibly ro­
mantic. It is the right time to ex­
press your feelings in love.
YOU BORN TODAY are conser­
vative in outlook, yet genuinely con­
cerned about the greater welfare.
You can succeed in administrative
fields and often display qualities of
leadership. Though cautious, you are
still inclined to do your own tiring*
Big business and government ser­
vice often appeal to you. Usually,
you have financial acumen and can
successfully commercialize your Cre­
ative talents. Birthdate of: Cary
Grant* actor; Aj A. Milne, writer, and
Danny Kaye, comedian.

0.1992 by K in f Feature« Syndicat«, Inc.

Page gQ

Friday, January 17f 199«

SUNDAY