S t a t e
*

P r e s s

« C o p y rig h t S ta te P re ss, 1992 T e m p e , A riz o n a

V o l. 75 N o . 72

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

W ednesd ay, January 22, 1992

P rotest pays
fo r students
By SEAN O PENSHAW
S tate Press

ASU officials met with disgruntled student leaders
Tuesday in the wake of a confrontation last week between
adm inistrators and black students protesting the
University’s “racist’’ attitude toward black faculty and staff.
ASU President Lattie Coor scheduled the meeting after 20
black students wearing ski masks stormed the third floor of
the MU Friday demonstrating against the lack of University
response to diminishing black faculty.
^
ASU police arrested five of the protesters, who say the
University has failed to replace 15 black faculty members
who have left ASU during the last two years.’
In addition to the retention and recruitment issue, the
meeting addressed the University’s racial atmosphère,
academic programming and a library collection of AfricanAmerican literature. The meeting also highlighted the
achievements of black students.
“ W e a g re e d to w ork on collecting so m e d a ta a n d som e
s tra te g ie s a n d to g e t b ack to g eth er in a b o u t th re e w eek s,”
said ASU P ro v o st M ilton G lick.

Brandi Mas« and Sherri Moore light candle* during the candle light vig il In honor of M artin Luther King, Jr. at A S U '* Cady Mall
Fountain.

King remembered in candlelight vigil
By SONDRA ROBERTO
S tate Press

A chilling photograph hangs on the wall of ASU’s
Gammage Auditorium lobby as part of an exhibit
honoring the most outspoken civil rights leader of
America.
The photograph is of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., then
31, and his 3-year-old son, Martin Luther King III. The
young father and his boy stand quietly holding hands in
front of their modest brick home in Atlanta, Ga., while a
single burnt cross stands on the grassy lawn before
them.
More than 30 years later, the flames of hatred and
racism have been tempered by the footsteps of
marchers and the candlelight they carry.

Candlelight vigils were conducted all over the Valley
this week in honor of King’s birthday on Jan. 15, and
about 40 ASU students participated in one of their own on
Tuesday night.
“This time we’re going to stand together,” said guest
speaker Arnie Zaler, a civil rights activist and
congressional candidate.

' I HAVE A D R E A M /
First In a three-part series
about M artin Luther King, J r.

m
m

C andles in h an d , m e m b e rs of one g ro u p m a rc h e d from
T u rn to M LK scries, page 1.4.

Natalie Young, vice chair of the African-American
Coalition, said she was pleased with the receptiveness of
university officials during the meeting.
“I don’t want to sound completely and totally optimistic,
but we made some very significant changes this morning,”
she said. “It marks a year, this semester, of us trying to
negotiate with the University in terms of problems and
concerns.”
Follow-up meetings have been scheduled.
Campus Environment Team Chairman Leonard Gordon
said ASU’s lack of black faculty and staff is already being
addressed, but added that students may not have been aware
of the efforts.
“ We a re going to be ex panding an d C om m unicating m o re
effectively on w h a t w e a r e doing,” G ordon said. “ T his is a
renew ed beginning, I ’d sa y , ra th e r th a n a new beg in n in g .”
ASU D ean of S tu d en t L ife A rt C a rte r sa id U n iv ersity
officials stro n g ly d e sire a c a m p u s en v iro n m en t th a t su p p o rts
m in o rity stu d e n ts.

“But a campus community is only as healthy as the
students’ perception of what’s going on,” he said.
That perception, said student leaders, has caused some
black students to leave ASU for other schools.
Friday’s protest was called “to exhibit our frustration with
the University,-’ Young said.

Tempe man sentenced in hate crimes against students
By RICHARD RUELAS
S tate Press
-

A white Tempe man who assaulted two
black ASU students was sentenced last week
to six months in jail and two years probation
in a case that a city prosecutor said would
send a message to perpetrators of hate
crimes.
James Sheals, 34, received the sentence in
Tempe City Court for attacking Terry
McMurry, 25, an ASU graduate student, and
his fiancee Leah Landrum, also 25, outside
The Wherehouse, 937 S .Broadiyay Ed., in
August 1991.
City prosecutor Jerry Maftern said she
hoped the punishment would prove that
Tempe will not tolerate hate crimes.
Mattern said she sees racialmotivations

Kj

B lo o d th irs ty :
The United Blood Services is appealing for ;
i donors to help offset a
nation-wide shortage
: of bloodi '

in assaults “fairly frequently. There’s more
of it lately.” Bar fights and other such
altercations routinely involve racial name­
calling, she said.
But Sheals, who was also ordered to pay
$1,771 in restitution, claimed his attack was
not because his victims were black, but was
caused instead by his drunkenness.
Judge Herbert Bohlman ordered Sheals to
attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings for
a year in addition to serving his jail
sentence and probation.
But Mattern said she is convinced that
racism was a factor in the attack. “He’s
saying he has an alcohol problem. I see that
as an excuse.
“He says that it was absolutely not
racially motivated, (but) I don’t believe you

dflfeMy/
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Ilf TOGETHER
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i

can call people those names unless there’s
some racial hatred in you.”
Landrum told the State Press in an earlier
interview, “ They pointed and called me and
my sisters ‘nigger bitches.’ They said,
‘We’re out to kill some niggers.’ ”
Mattern said she is pleased that the
maximum allowable sentence for a
misdemeanor assault charge was handed
down to Sheals.
“It was the maximun we could get,” she
said, adding that police felt the “injuries to
the victim were not serious enough.”
McMurry suffered a dislocated shoulder
from the attack, an injury from which
Mattern said he may never fully recover.

Mattern also brought to light Sheals’ long
criminal history, which includes four other
jail sentences and convictions on numerous
felonies, including other assaults.
Tempe city courts are seeing race play a
factor in more and more cases, Mattern
said.
Tuesday morning, Mattern prosecuted a
case involving some young men who were
cruising the parking lot of the Modern World
Adult Bookstore, 1812 E. Apache Blvd.,
yelling "racial and gay slurs at two black
men standing by the entrance to the store.
When the victims responded to the shouts,
one of the men in the car yelled, “Kill the
nigger,” and pulled out an imitation
weapon. The carload was pursued and
captured by police.

T o d a y V w e a th e r : C lear ,s k ie s w ith a h ig h in

M LK M a rc h :
The events o f this
weekend’s civil rights
activities are detailed
in a photo montage.
P ag e 16

A S U vs. U o fA :
The ASU basketball
team plays UofA
tonight in Tucson.
P ag e 23

th e l o w e r

60s..

C o m ic s ,. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. i . .. . .. .. ................2 2
C r o s s w o r d ...........^ * ...,..,......................... 1 8
H o r o s c o p e s .... .. .. .. .. .. . ...........¿ ..........,......2 6
S p o r ts...l^ ...

.............2 3

Page 2

Siate Press

Wednesday, January 9 8 ,19 9 9

Popular art history p ro fesso r dead at 42
By BLAKE HERZOG
S tate Press

ASU Associate Professor of Art History
Donald Rabiner died of a heart attack at his
Tempe home Sunday. He was 42.
Rabiner came to ASU in 1978 as a visiting
lecturer. He became an assistant professor
the next year, and was named associate
professor in 1984.
Rabiner taught research methods in the
art history department, as well as ARS101,
Art in the Western World.
Rabiner was also involved in the
“Stimmer in Florence” excursion offered by
ASU, and was a member of the General
Studies Advisory Committee.
Rabiner was a popular, highly regarded
teacher, said Julie Culver, who served as
Rabiner’s teaching assistant this semester.

“He was the kind of teacher that had a lot
of really humorous anecdotes to help
students remember things, and to make the
art we were studying more lively and easy
to experience,” Culver said.
“The students really loved him. He never
worked from notes because he .was so
comfortable around people," Culver said.
“He had all kinds of really funny voices that
he would use.
“He could speak with all the different
accents of the different artists we were
studying.”
Culver added that “one day we had no
power (electrical), and he still kept us for
the whole period and told us about the trips
he made to Italy.
“He told us about art that he saw there,
and he was able to keep all the students

interested — it didn’t matter that he didn’t
have slides or a microphone.”
Rabiner was also active in the local art
community, serving as president of the
Board of Directors at the Tempe Arts
Center since September. He had served as a
board member for five years. Rabiner also
worked on Several exhibits at the Phoenix
Art Museum.
Rabiner published numerous articles in
art history journals, covering topics ranging
from Chinese pottery to Renaissance
painters. He contributed six entries on
Italian Renaissance painters to the 1989
World Book Encyclopedia.
Rabiner was respected by his colleagues.
ASU A ssociate P ro fe sso r of A rt N icholas
d e M a ttie s s a id R a b in e r “ w a s a re a l
h u m a n ist.”

“He was a real people-type person, but he
also had a very strong intellect,’’ deMatties
added. “ He was a thorough-going
professional in his field,
“He had a ready wit about him, but he was
never mean about it.”
Rabiner earned his bachelor’s degree in
French from Hamilton College. In 1978 he
received a doctorate in art history from the
University of Kansas.
Rabiner is survived by his wife, Claudia
Brown, curator of Asian art at the Phoenix
Art Museum, and their 3-year-old daughter,
Emily.
Rabiner’s family could not be reached for
comment.
Rabiner’s funeral was held Tuesday.

C a le n d a r
T h e c a le n d a r sectio n is a lis tin g o f e v e n ts p rin te d on a
s p a c e -a v a ila b le basis as a s e rv ic e to th e ASU
co m m un ity. C am pus clu b s and o rg a n iza tio n s can
su b m it w ritte n e n trie s to th e State Press, lo c ate d in th e
b asem en t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15 . E n tries are
su b ject to e d itin g .
F o r p u b lic atio n in th e This Week s e c tio n , w hich
p review s s p ec ial e v e n ts and clu b m e etin g s , e n trie s
m ust b e su b m itted th e w eek p rio r to p u b lic atio n .
P u b licatio n o f This Week w ill be on M o nd ays.
D e ad lin e fo r th e Today sectio n is 1 p .m . th e p revio u s
business d a y . D a ily e n trie s m ust b e tu rn ed in fo r each
ev en t.

T h is W e e k
•U n iv e rs ity L ib raries: 50-minute library tours: Noble
Library tours, Wednesday at 10:40 a.m., Thursday at 2:40
p.m. and Friday at 9:40 p.m.; Hayden Library tours,
Wednesday at 9:40 a.m., 3:40 & 5:40 p.m., Thursday at 9:40
a.m. & 1:40 p.m. and Friday at 11:40 p,m.. All tours start in
lobby.
>
•F in a n c ia l M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia tio n : recruitment
information, all week, Dean’s patio, outside of BAC

Building.
•A d v e rtis in g Club: information, all week, Dean’s patio,

outside of BAC Building.

Today

•D e lta

•U n iv e rs ity M ed ia S ystem s and M edia L ib ra ry &
U n iversity L ib ra ries : “ Eyes on the Prize II: the Promised

recruitment pizza party, anyone
Quadrangles, 1255 University Dr.

Land,” a documentary of the final year of MLK’s life, 11:30
a.m. to 12:30, ALTEC BAC 211.

•A W A R E , A sso ciatio n F o r W o m en ’s A c tiv e R etu rn to
E d ucation : meeting, 11:40 a.m., Re-entry Center, MU lower

•M UABt M arke tin g

C o m m ittee:

meeting, new
members welcome, 4:30 p.m.; MUAB office, MU third floor.
•M U A B F ilm C o m m ittee: “ Boyz ’n’ the Hood,” 6:30 & 9
p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1.
•A lp h a Lam bda D elta: reception for new members, 4 p.m.,
MU Cochise Room.
•M U A B

S n ea k

P re v ie w

C o m m ittee:

•A S A S U S p ec ia l E ven ts: seminar on how to get into the

medical school of your choice, 6 p.m., Stanley Kaplan
Center, 1000 E. Apache.
•D e lta K appa E psilon: open rush poolside dinner, 6 p.m.,
DKE House, 210 S. Roosevelt.

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•P h o e n ix NA ACP: cultural diversity at ASU, NAACP
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•M .E .C h .A .: meeting, 3:30 p.m., MU Conference Room
302, third floor.
•A Z S tu d e n t F rien d s fo r Israel: Cafe Jerusalem, 7 p.m.,
Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

B a c k T o S t y le .

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•M U A B C u ltu re & A rts C o m m ittee: singer Larry Latin
performs in Coffeehouse series, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., MU
Programming Lounge.
•A SU L acro sse C lub: meeting, new players welcome, 8:30
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Page 3

Wednesday, January 2 8,1998

B u s h s e e k s in c r e a s e f o r H e a d % a r t p r o g r a m
Wants $600 million to allow 157,000 more children to attend
CATO NSV ILLE, Md. (AP) — President Bush, moving to
redeem a campaign pledge, today proposed a $600 million
increase for Bead Start to enable the preschool program for
poor children to enroll 157,000 more youngsters.
“ In H ead S ta rt, w e find a g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m th a t
w o rk s,” B ush said , tra v e lin g to a H ead S ta r t c e n te r to p u t a n
e le c tio n -y ear sp o tlig h t on h is funding req u est.

It would be the biggest budget jump in the 27-year history
of the Great Society program and would mean the budget has
more than doubled to $2.8 billion in Bush’s presidency. The
program provides educational, health and nutritional
services for youngsters.
Democrats in Congress already are jockeying to raise
Bush's bid. They are proposing a $1 billion increase for fiscal
1993, which starts Oct. 1. For the current year. Bush
requested a $100 million increase but Congress jumped it to
$250 million, pushing the cost to $2.2 billion.
In Washington, John E. Jacob, president of the National
Urban League, was asked about the president’s proposal and
said, “I’ll take it, but I think what the president has to
understand and appreciate (is that) we have to have all kids
who need Head Start in the Head Start program. It is not
enough just to have that minority group that is in the

program.
Bush said his proposed increase “will allow every eligible
4-year-old child whose parents want them to participate to
have the Head Start experience before they start school.”
“Many children need a head start and we’re going to be
sure they get i£,” the president said.
The administration said the money would make Head Start
available to 80 percent of eligible children, up from 60
percent now. At 80 percent, the program would cover all
children whose parents want them to take part, or who are
not covered by a state or private program, officials
explained.
Bush visited with children and parents at the Emily Harris
Head Start Center, which enrolls 68 children in four separate
half-day classes in this community outside Baltimore.
Playing with youngsters, Bush crawled into a playhouse in
one classroom and made pretend calls on a telephone to four
childrens’ mothers. Some parents whose children are
enrolled at the center told Bush they had been Head Start
kids.
■•
The White House said Bush’s initiative amounts to a
27 percent increase and would allow Head Start to serve
Turn t® Bush, page ,7^

D onors large, sm all
helping M uscovites

A ssociated Press photo

M uscovites lin e up a t a stand In th e center o f M oscow on Tuesday to buy oranges, im ported from
Egypt-

A ssociated Press photo

P resident Bush looks on as children p lay at the Em ily Harris
Head S tart C enter In C aton svilie, M d. on Tuesday-;

MOSCOW (AP) — A Pennsylvania lottery
millionaire chartered a plane filled with
medicine and food, a German shipped her
old furs and the European Community is
airlifting thousands of tons of beef, butter
and powdered milk.
Donors large and small worldwide are
helping the people of the former Soviet
Union survive their winter of despair and
giving leaders in the newly independent
republics some breathing room to enact
painful economic and political reforms.
Now, on the eve of a 47-country conference
to coordinate assistance bound for the
former Soviet Union, officials here are
making plans to handle the aid, stating their
priorities and assuring the West that the
donations won’t be wasted.
Russia has already presented a tentative
wish-list for the two-day conference that
begins Wednesday in Washington, said
Yevgeny Ivanov, chairman of President
B oris Y e lts in ’s new ly e sta b lish e d
humanitarian aid working group.
The needs include 2.5 million tons of meat,
1.5 million tons of sugar, and lesser
quantities of dry milk, macaroni, cereals
and edible oils, Ivanov said in an interview
Tuesday.
The government also wants Western
permission to auction off much of the
donated food to commercial distributors so
the proceeds would be available to
supplement incomes of die neediest citizens,
including retirees, the disabled and large

families, he said.
According to Ivanov, handing out Western
food would mean much of it could be stolen
or wind up in the wrong hands. Selling it
gives officials more protection against
waste and fraud while still making the
products available to the public, he argued.
But two elderly women interviewed
Tuesday night on Russian Television
disagreed.
“It’s better to get butter than money,”
said one woman lined up to buy Germandonated butter.
“What good does money do? We are old
and can’t crawl to the shops,” agreed her
companion, neither of whom was identified.
The Russian government projects 54
million of its citizens will have to be helped
this winter because of skyrocketing prices
and shortages of food and medicine. ■
Up to $5 billion in goods and loans will be
required to cover the anticipated needs,
Ivanov said. He met later in the day with
Richard Armitage, State Department
coordinator for humanitarian assistance to
the former Soviet Union.
He also promised tough measures to
combat theft of foreign donations, although
he acknowleged the food distribution system
is rife w ith co rru p tio n and black
marketeering.
Aside from credits and loan guarantees»
the most substantial gifts so far have been
140,000 tons of beef, butter and powdered
milk flowing in from the 12-nation European
Community.

U nited N ations calls on Libya to turn over bom bing suspects
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Security Council on
Tuesday unanimously adopted an anti-terrorism resolution
/»ailing on Libya to hand over suspects charged with blowing
up Pan Am Flight 103 and a French airliner.
The vote, which could be followed by sanctions against
Libya’s airline if it is ignored, came after Libya told the
15-nation Security Council that British andtJ. S. indictments
against two men in the Pan Am bombing were baseless, and
the m atter should be submitted to international arbitration.
It was believed to be the first time the Security Council has
frairan sides in a legal dispute among member states.
Although the resolution did not use the word “extradition,”
thabwas clearly its intent.
“^he resolution makes clear that neither Libya nor any
other state can seek to hide support for'international
terrorism behind traditional principles of international law,”
sdW U. S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering. “We now hope
that Libya will respond effectively and do so rapidly.”
Libya indicated it would not turn the suspects over, but did
not explicitly say so.
Security Council resolutions are considered legally
binding. However, the resolution passed Tuesday contains no
enforcement measures.
The United States and Britain — sponsors of the resolution
with France, which seeks four Libyans in another airline
bombing — have said that if Libya defies the resolution, they
will consider imposing sanctions within two weeks.
These could include denying landing rights to the Libyan

airline and prohibiting sales of aircraft and parts to the
airline, diplomats said.
“The council will be watching carefully how Libya
responds,” Pickering said. “If further action should be
necessary, and we hope it will not be, we are convinced the
council is ready on a continuing basis to face up to its full
responsibilities.”
The resolution condemns the 1988 bombing of Flight 103
over Lockerbie, Scotland, which killed 270 people, and the
1989 bombing of a French airliner over West Africa in which
170 people died.
It cites U. S., British and French requests that Libyan
suspects be turned over for trial, and “urges the Libyan
government immediately to provide a full and effective
response to those requests so as to contribute to the
elimination of international terrorism.
“There is a tremendous feeling of satisfaction at this
moment,” said Aphrodite Tsairis, spokeswoman for the
Flight 103 families. She hoped for “a stronger resolution
down the road for economic sanctions against Libya.”
“At some point the international community has to say,
‘Enough is enough,” ’ said Tsairis, whose 20-year-old
daughter, Alexia, a student at Syracuse University, was
killed in the bombing.
Before the vote, former Libyan Foreign Minister Jadullah
Azuz Talhi told the council the charges were baseless.
Libya denies official involvement in the bombing of New
York-bound Flight 103 but has said it may try the two men in

Libya. It also has suggested arbitration by a neutral
international body.
Both Pickering and the British representative, Sir David
Hannay, dismissed those options Tuesday.
‘‘Since the crime occurred in Scotland and the aircraft wa$
American . . . the trial should clearly take place in Scotland
or the United States,” Hannay said. “There is no
international tribunal with such jurisdiction.”
He added that under the circumstances, “there can be no
confidence in the impartiality of the Libyan courts.”
Talhi, Libya’s minister for strategic industries, said th«
United States and Britain have denied Libya information fo^
its own inquiry into the bombing. He said Libya has
appointed judges to look into the case and volunteered to
cooperate, but has been thwarted by U.S. and British
stubbornness.
“How can you condemn Libya for its failure to respond
after Libya has taken all these actions to cooperate?” he
asked.
In suggesting international arbitration, Talhi cited the 1971
Montreal Convention, which he said provides for such a
measure in a dispute between member states.
About 25 nations and organizations addressed the council
Tuesday. Libya drew support from the 22-member Arab
League, the Islamic Conference, Iraq, Iran, Yemen and
others.

O p in io n
Wednesday, January 2 2 ,19 9 2

Page 4

___________ ________________________ _ _ _________ S to tt

PTC»»

state press

Editonal----------C o a litio n h e a r d

The ASU African-American Coalition
deserves a hand.
By barricading themselves on the third
floor of the MU, surrounding and picketing
MU officials and protesting on the MU’s
second floor — the coalition members made
an impression on the University higher-ups.
The number of African-American faculty
members is distressingly low (there are 25
black faculty members out of 1,500) and the
coalition was firm in its insistence that this
fact is unfair.
The coalition’s uncompromising stance
and dedication has, so far, brought a sincere
and honest re-evaluation of the situation.
A fter T uesday’s m eeting w ith ASU
President Lattie Coor, it appears that action
will be taken.
What should be recognized, however, is
that action is the product of thought and the
thoughts underlying the latest actions are
dubious, if not dangerous.
The cultural diversity that was called for is
a good thing. Objectively good for all races.
However, cultural diversity is not, and
should not be perceived as a black vs. white
issue.
ASU needs to hear a broad range of
intellectual perspectives on current issues.
African-American faculty is often better able
to understand the issues encompassing black
communities.
This is not to say that Anglo Americans are
logically incapable of understanding black
issues. It simply means African-American
faculty has had more direct experience with
such issues — the content of the professors’
minds, not the color of their skin, should be
the deciding factor.
The coalition should be respected for
taking action to ensure that all ASU students
receive a broad range of perspectives within
their eduations.
However, alb institutions attempting to
diversify should be careful not to encourage
intellectual regimentation within races.
This could produce separatism and
heightened racial conflict — not sensitivity.
True cultural diversity is not a matter of
racial representation, but intellectual range.
Let’s hope that Coor understands the
difference when he considers the desires of
the coalition. And let’s also hope the coalition
will achieve what is only fair — more black
faculty and staff.

A th letics is g o o d to itse lf
Amid the excitement over the
arrival of a new football coach,
some people are pointing out the
huge size of Bruce Snyder’s salary.
According to the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics, the most
reasonable estimate of Snyder’s
take (if he gets things like bowl
bonuses and a sort of commission
for increased ticket sales) is
$450,000 a year.
This is a lot of money, but
apparently the Department of
Athletics can afford it in spite
of its deficit situation. Snyder’s
salary, which is paid by “local funds,” or money generated
by the Department of Athletics itself, does not come from
state tax dollars. Because the Department of Athletics is
responsible for Snyder’s salary, it makes sense that it has the
right to pay whatever it can afford.
However, some people have noticed that Snyder will make
a great deal more than the University’s president and
professors, which says something about the priorities of
higher education and the society we live in. I have learned to
accept the fact that scholars will make lass money than
football coaches. Revenues are crucial here and, let’s face it,
a lecture on macroeconomics doesn’t sell tickets like the
UofA vs. ASU game does. It never Will. Football is, to some, a
national pastime, while economics is more a national
headache.
Nonetheless, the priorities of the school and the value of a
winning football team should be examined. Is the function of
a university to provide fall and early winter entertainment
for alumni and local football fanatics?
The University’s objectives, as stated in the ASU Catalog,
are to provide “an opportunity for students to pursue a full
range of high-quality academic program s. . . contributing to
the professional advancement of the faculty, and enhancing
economics, social, and cultural progress . . . The University
seeks to expand cultural horizons, improve moral and ethical
standards, and educate for. responsible citizenship while
preparing its graduates to perform capably in rewarding
careers.”

Do you see the role of football in this statement? Me
neither. I have no quarrel with the students who participate
in athletics; I support them and am glad they have the
opportunity to play and prove themselves, even possibly
succeed as professional athletes. I am also glad that some
college athletes receive scholarships that allow them to
attend ASU, especially if they would not otherwise be able to
do so.
Still, our social priorities are in question. Here and across
the nation, the local community and state seem much more
willing to provide financial support for a football program
(Which provides entertainment and perhaps some prestige)
than undergraduate education, which ostensibly provides thé
future professionals and leaders of the country.
The problem is not that the football coach gets a big salary,
but that the university itself cannot compete with athletics in
terms of collecting local funds.
In ASU’s case, this is particularly unfortunate because the
condition of the University’s budget is so poor. Ironically, the
football coach can make $450,000 a year, while the University
as a whole faces $10.1 million in permanent budget cuts and
$5.6 million in tuition shortfalls.
Unfortunately, I have never in seven years on three
university campuses heard any student outside collegiate
athletics say : “I’m attending this university because it has a
winning football team.’’
The sad truth is that such benefits are nice — it’s a lot more
fun to go to a football game when your team wins. But costs,
locations and degree offerings are much more important
when students choose a school. I think it’s fairly safe to guess
that while Snyder’s presence may increase season ticket
sales, a better football coach will not increase ASU’s
enrollment or reduce the tuition shortfall.
The Department of Athletics appears to be outside the
University’s budget problems, financially and politically.
Their ticket revenues pay their salaries and support their
programs. Though ASU’s name appears on the stadium and
the uniforms, the Department of Athletics is more or less
financially autonomous. It seems that a winning football
team can’t give ASU much more than national prestige and
better student morale. If Snyder wins, Athletics wins, but the
program will enjoy its good fortune alone — it can’t really
help to alleviate the University’s general budgetary woes.

MICHELLE ROBERTS. Editor
PATRICIA MAH. Managing Editor
KRIS MAYES ............. ...
KEN BROWN..............
KAY OLSON ...................
LARRY SALZMAN...........
ANDREW FAUGHT.........
IRWIN DAUGHERTY.......
SEAN OPENSHAW .........
DAN ZEIGER
DARREN URBAN
VICKI CULVER ................
LAURIE N O T A R O M a g a z i n e Managing Editor

CARTOONIST: Ken Collins.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway, T.J,
Sokol.
COPT EDITORS: J o a n n a Gllckler, Kate Wagstafle.
COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffite, Lorenzo Sierra J r. Ashahed
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MAGAZINE STAFF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas.

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Page5

Wednesday, January 2 2,1992

E lectio n T im e
Bush stuck for economic solution in prim ary
EXETER, N.H.
— President Bush’s
political problem is
ULES
'ack
ACK
simple: He’s stuck
WITCOVER
GERMOND
for an answer.
And because he
lacks anything that
might be seen as a
solution to econo­
mic distress, the
president is fol­
lowing a political
course that totally
misjudges the con­
cerns of the elec­
torate. The voters are far less interested in who’s to blame
for the recession or who gets elected than in who has an
answer that might offer a way out.
Campaigning here for the Feb. 18 Republican presidential
primary, Bush’s message was conventional politics. Yes. he
will offer a plan for the future in his State of the Union
address two weeks from now. No, things are not as bad as his
critics suggest. Indeed, he told an ersatz town meeting here,
“There are some fundamentals that are pretty darn good.”

J

HI

His whole tone was defensive. He is tired of hearing the
“outrageous allegations” of his political opponents. He is not
going to propose some “fancy quick fix.” His rivals are
“these people who just discovered New Hampshire on the
road map.”
But the president is confronting three hard perceptions
that cannot be talked away. One is the consensus — now

Lotters

shared by 75 percent of voters — that the economic situation
is much more serious than the administration has been
willing to concede until very recently, and then only
grudgingly. The second is that Bush has spent too much time
on foreign policy. And the third is that Bush has neither the
interest nor expertise to deal with the harsh economic
realities.
Here in New Hampshire, the problems fot* Bush are
exacerbated by special factors. The economic distress here
is probably the most serious in a generation and perhaps two.
New Hampshire has been insulated from many of the lows of
the cycle in the past, but in the last year has seen a loss of
55,000 jobs, skyrocketing welfare demands, bankruptcy rates
and collapsing banks.
Bush also is hurt by the fact the economic concern has
crystallized just as commentator Patrick J. Buchanan
decided to challenge him in the primary with a campaign
designed to remind voters here that he broke the pledge he
made in the 1988 primary not to raise taxes. And, finally but
not incidentally , the president is being pounded daily by most
of the five Democratic candidates for his performance on the
economy and his failure to confront such problems as the
inadequacies in the health care systemjust how seriously Bush is being threatened here is not
entirely clear. A new opinion poll shows him with just
46 percent of the primary vote to 30 percent for Buchanan, a
lead only half of that he enjoyed a month ago. Some
Republican leaders here now believe there is at least a longshot possibility Buchanan could upset Bush Feb. 18 and a
stronger chance that Buchanan will fall short but still poll a
large enough vote to embarrass the sitting president.

“Buchanan could be another McCarthy,” a prominent
Bush supporter said in a reference to the 1968 Democratic
primary in which then Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy won
42 percent of thé vote to 49 percent for then President Lyndon
B. Johnson.
Bush himself clearly is reacting to Buchanan. That
message was clear in his decision to spend 12 hours
campaigning here the other day. And it was even more
obvious in Bush’s spooked response to Buchanan’s stunt of
publicly signing a pledge not to raise taxes and demanding
that the president do the same.
Bush couldn’t let it lie there. Instead, he tried to deflect it.
His voice heavy with scorn, Bush said there was “talk about
pledges and all that” when what he needed was a pledge from
the voters to elect more Republicans to Congress so he could
push through his “ growth package” for the economy. The
incident reinforced the view among political professionals
that the president is still a campaigner who can be thrown off
stride by a tough opponent.
The central problem for Bush, however, is that he cannot
hope to deal with these issues with politics as usual. The trip
here was essentially a series of media events designed to
show, as he said repeatedly, that he “cares” and to highlight
some of the economic success stories in the state. At the socalled town meeting here he made brief remarks promising
great things later, then answered five questions from an
- invited audience in the Exeter Town Hall.
It was, in short, a setting for a television commercial that
would be a “good visual” even if it produced no answers to
the economic fear here.

to th e ed ito r

O lson expresses
uncaring view
Dear Editor:
The article, “Reflection on impact and
effects of War in Gulf” by Kay Olson,
seemed very non-caring of human life
except for her brother’s.
I was one of the fortunate (or unfortunate)
Marines shipped to the Gulf. When I joined
the Marine Corps, it was for the ideology of
protecting the great U S. A., democracy
and fighting the communists. When I got out
of boot camp, I was craving to be in a war.
But the older I got, the less “gung-ho” I
became. Then it’s a new ball game when
receiving orders to go to war. Personally,
preparing to leave was the hard part —
making out the will, buying life insurance,
saying all the goodbyes and thinking you
may never come home.
In the editorial, Ms. Olson stated we went
for the oil and money, and that is exactly
what I thought we went for. I joined to fight
for democracy. Instead, I fought for oil and
money. However, I disagree that the world
is based on oil. We could exist without oil
because there will always be alternative
fuel sources. Would it not have been morally
better for Americans to suffer economic
hardships than to lose even a single life? I
guess not.
I agree that Saddam Hussein is a madman
and he had no right to brutalize the
Kuwaitis. But, was it really right to
brutalize the Iraqis? The rough, kind
estimate of the dead Iraqi soldiers is about
150,000. We sure kicked Saddam’s butt, but
he was never a threat to America. He
couldn’t even conquer a politically unstable
country like Iran. The only time he was a
threat to us was when he controlled
Kuwait’s oil. What about the Kurds asking
for U. S. help when we encouraged them to
rise against Saddam and they did? They
were driven out of their homes and basically
slaughtered. All we seemed to do was just
watch or do very little because there was no
money involved. What about the Kuwaiti
government? President Bush put back the
monarchy, not a democracy, and their
atrocities to human life equal that of
Saddam’s. I am assuming our government
thinks it is better to have a monarchy
government already friendly to the U. S.
instead of an unknown democracy.

The positive things that came out of this
War were the American support (and a huge
profit for oil companies). It was a good
feeling to see people cheering for us, giving
us free beer and people caring about other
people.
I too was the dreamer, thinking there is
only good and bad, but now I see more the
realities of life. I do not regret going to war,
but I hope more people are aware of war and
that people actually die. I hope this country
: never goes to war again, but if it does, let’s
make sure it’s for the right reasons, not
money.
Charles Choi
Junior, nutrition

Triche s view
contrary to MLK
Dear Editor:
I just finished reading Ashahed Triche’s
article entitled, “ No Peace Without
Justice,” and boy was I disappointed. His
conclusion, “If there is not justice, there can
be no peace,’’ and, “ Had Dr. King
concentrated his efforts and only worked for
blacks, we may have more of the things that
we wanted and still need right now,” rings
of the militancy and separatism that has
undermined the movement that Dr. King
worked so hard to start.
Dr. King viewed racism in America as
everybody’s problem. Everybody’s. Not
whites on one side, and blacks, Hispanics,
Native Americans and Orientals on the
other. He saw America as a country stifled
under its own hatred, soon to suffocate itself
unless it changed. He did not see violence as
a means to hasten this change. His view was
totally contrary to Mr. Triche. Dr. King
firmly espoused nonviolence as a means to
protest and eliminate racism in America. In
Dr. King’s philosophy, violence led to more
violence — a vicious cycle that made
conditions worse, not better.
Dr. King believed that the minute a
person preaches or practices violence is the
m inute th at person loses Whatever
credibility he/she had. Clearly, his message
was no justice without peace, not the
reverse.
Instead of promoting violence and
separatism like Public Enemy, and before
them the Black Panthers and Malcolm X
(who in the months before he was

assassinated had renounced his earlier
advocacy for violence), Dr. King sought
change through nonviolence, unity and
education. When Dr. King was alive he held
many workshops on nonviolent protest.
In fact, anyone who wanted to be a
member of Dr. King’s staff had to go to
many workshops on nonviolent protest. His
book, “Where Do We Go From Here?” is
one I strongly recommend for anyone who
has seen the Public Enemy video. In the
book, Dr. King spells out all the negatives
on separatism and violence. He strongly
disagreed with the popular leader Malcolm
X on his view that violence was the only way
to hasten change.
After Dr. King was assassinated, the
movement he worked so hard to start has
been halted by angry leaders who renounce
and threaten instead of lead and educate. As
long as there are negative images like those
in Public Enemy’s video, and negative
separatist thoughts like Mr. Triche’s, the
movement toward racial and social justice
in America is doomed to fail. And Dr. King’s
dream right along with it.
John P. Power
Junior, English

Arizona not racist
Dear Editor:
This is getting way out of-hand!
Arizona is not a “racist state.” There is
nothing in the Arizona Constitution or
Arizona Revised Statutes recommending,
condoning Or creating an apartheid or
segregated society. Period!

Granted, there are racist people in
Arizona but they do not speak for me or
anyone except themselves. By mislabeling
Arizona a “racist state” we also label
everyone (black, white, red, yellow, pink or
green) living in Arizona a “ racist.” Iam not
a racist. I do not like being labeled a racist.
Generalizations are dangerous and racism
works both ways.
I am puzzled by the recent development of
terms such as Asian American, Italian
American, African American, etc. Aren’t
we all Americans first?
Being proud of your ethnic background is
good. But when we start using it as a label to
differentiate ourselves from other groups,
then a certain ethnic elitism will surface
and lead to ethnic rivalry, ranking — and
then racism. We need education, not
stratification.
One final note. Ken Collins’ political
cartoon in the Thursday, Jan. 16 issue was
extremely sophomoric and selectively
biased. Mr. Collins selectively forgot that
there are other states that do not currently
recognize the King holiday. And I would love
to discuss and compare Arizona’s evil
apartheid-like environm ent with the
obviously more racially progressive and
ethnic Gardens of Eden like Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana and others. How many
KKK parades, burning crosses and David
Duke rallies have you seen in Arizona
recently? There should be a hell of a lot of
other blank areas in Mr. Collins’ map too.
Michael Keith Prator
Senior, journalism

Wednesda^JanuaryMjJWa

Page 6

State Press

Regents reaffirm support for observatory
By CHRIS DRISCOLL
S tate Press

UofA officials will continue their efforts to build the
embattled Mount Graham observatory, after the Arizona
Board of Regents last week struck down objections from
environmental groups from southern Arizona.
In a long-awaited decision, the regents reaffirmed their
Support for the telescope, despite the objections of student
Regent Abedon Fimbres and ex officio Regent C. Diane
Bishop.
The vote was the first piece of business for the regents at
their general meeting on Friday.
Fimbres requested “an assessment’’ of the environmental
impact before approving the proposed telescope on Mount
Graham.
He said he would consider voting in favor of the project
later, but he was still concerned with religious objections to
the project made by the San Carlos Apache Indians.
The San Carlos Apaches consider Mount Graham to be
holy.
A report on the project, compiled by the San Francisco

consulting firm Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc, and
commissioned by UofA, was submitted to the regents before
their vote.
Regents Eddie Bashai Abedon Fimbres and C. Diane
Bishop criticized the report as being one-sided because only
UofA employees were interviewed during its preparation.
Regents Andrew Hurwitz, Esther Capin, Doug Wall and
Donald Pitt spoke in favor of it.
“This is a biased report — it’s hot balanced,’’ Basha said.
He charged that the report was “pre-ordained” but he later
recanted.
Hurwitz, meanwhile, called it a “useful tool.”
Regents President Donald Pitt said he was prepared to
support the project, but had an objection to the process used
to decide the issue. Pitt said just listening to testimony
during the call to the audience was not enough.
“It’s nutty,” Pitt said, referring to the open call on
Wednesday in which one man voiced his objection to the
telescope with a song.
“Singing doesn’t impart any information. I’m frustrated
by the process — it’s confrontational, not informational,”

Y ou C a n B ecom e A

During the meeting, faint echos of the chant, “ASU is
racist,” found their way into the MU’s Arizona Room where
the regents were located.
Natalie Young, a spokeswoman for students in the corridor
outside, who were protesting the loss of 15 minority faculty
members at ASU, said they chose that location because they
knew ASU President Lattie Coor would be there.
Coor did not attend the regents meeting because protesting
students blockaded the room and demanded an audience with
him.
Later that day, the regents reconvened at the Phoenix
Hyatt Regency to discuss options for accommodating an
expected increase in demand for higher education in
Arizona.
Pitt, who presented the report to the 10 legislators in
attendance, reiterated the predictions of a report
commissioned by the regents that states that by 2010, an
additional 55,000 students will flood Hie state’s university
system.
He added that the state’s three universities are already at
or near capacity.

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Page

B ush.
C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 5 .

779,206 children, or 157,206 more than this year.
During the 1988 campaign Bush pledged to expand Head
Start so that all eligible 4-year-olds were enrolled. At the time
the government was spending $1.2 billion on the program and
reaching only about one-fifth of the poor children.
Currently, some 622,000 children are enrolled, which the

■ W ith Ö l d

C h i c a g o ’s

C o lle g e

White House says is 60 percent of those eligible.
But Sarah M. Greene, executive director of the National
Head Start Association in Alexandria, Va., says there are
actually 2 million low-income 3- and 4-year-olds eligible for
Head Start services, and only 28 percent of them are being
served.

D

Sen; Edward M, Kennedy, p-Mass., the chairman of the
Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, and other
Democrats are pressing for a $1 billion increase in Head
Start’s budget for fiscal 1993, and they want to boost it by $5
billion-plus over five years.

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Page 8

State Press

Wednesday, January gg, 1998

Um m Ac sh im I m m

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Take classes at RIO SA LA D O C O M M U N IT Y
COLLEGE and transfer the credits to your A SU
program
_______________________

CLASS SCHEDULE SPRING 1 9 9 2
P ic k u p o u r fu ll lis tin g o f c la s s e s a t an y a re a C irc le K

H app y H our:

* *

R E G IS T E R B Y P H O N E A T 2 2 3 - 4 0 0 1
C L A S S L O C A T IO N S C L O S E T O Y O U

Choice of Crusts:
Original or
Honey Wheat

HOURS:
SUN-THURS
11 AM-2 AM
FRI-SAT
11 AM -3 AM

" ‘ C L A S S E S B E G IN T H E W E E K O F J A N U A R Y 2 7

RIO SALADO

by$

COMMUNITYCOLLEGE

PIZZA

2107 S. Rural Rd.

921-FAST

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f 921-3278)

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i

DAMMIT

MADNESS

Medium
Cheese Pizza

Extra Large
Cheese Pizza

Only

$3.99 : O
nbr$5.49J

T itle

C ourse S ectio n

T sn es Day Credft

ENG 102
1601 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PHÎ
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

6:30-9;30PM
M
4
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
BIOIOO
1431
6:30-9:30PM
M
4
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
BÍ0100
1433
6:304:30PM
W
0
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
BIOIOO
1432
6:30-9:30PM
W
O
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
BIOIOO
1434
ASU EQUIVALENT: BIOIOO
SATISFIES: S I, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT |
•••M U ST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE S I, S2 CREDIT

MAT077
1602 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOT TRANSFERABLE

7:40-9:10PM

MW

3

MATI29
1603 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106

6:00:7:40PM

MW

3

ENG071 1462
FUND OF WRITING
NOT TRANSFERABLE

PSYI01
1609
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY ..! 6:30.9:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PCS 100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
SOCtOI
1610
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
6:30-9:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: SCjClOl
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

This Wednesday, we put the daze back
in school. It's the biggest night of the week at
Chuckawalia^! Happy Hour prices all night
long with your college ID. From 5-7, the m ost
lavish "Taste o f Italy5 buffet in town. Live
music andjjancing Wednesday thru Sunday.
And a 24-foot wall o f video to make the music
and dance floor come alive. Plus,therelsno
cover charge except after 8pm Friday &
Saturday. Dress to
impress, and join
the fun o f School
Dazethis
Wednesday at
The Buttes!
48th StneetsouthofBroadway
For detailson upcomingevents, call the LizardLine
at 431-9078.

SPAI02
1608
ELEMENTARY SPANISH II
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPAI02

6:30-8:3OPM

MW

4

SPA202
1613
INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA202

6:30-8:30PM

TR

4

TWe

ENG101 1463
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:309:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

I

ENG102 1464
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:304:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

5

MAT077 1466
INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOT TRANSFERABLE

7«

MW

3

P H Y lll 1467
GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE 6:309:30PM
M
4
P H Y lli
1468
GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
6:309:30PM
W
0
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113
SATISFIES: S I, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT I
•••M UST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE * LAB TO SECURE SI. S2 CREDfT

6:20-9:30PM

T
R

3
3

M

3

C ou rse S e ction T itle

6:00-10:00PM

W

6:3O-9:30PM

R

COM225 1409
PUBLIC SPEAKING
6:30-9:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM223
SATISFIES: LI GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

3

ECN112
1307 MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLE 6:2O-9:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN112
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

T im es Day C redit

CIS105
1408
COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS
6:00-10:00PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS 2Q0SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ÉD. REQUIREMENT

COM 100 1305
ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:30-9:30PM
. T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
COM110
1306 INTERPERSONAL COMM
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM110

6:207:50PM

Tim e» Day Credit

ACC11I 1300
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I
6:30-9:30PM
ACCI12 1301
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II 6:30-9:30PM
'«"Completion o f both ACC111 & ÀÇC112 is equivalent to AOC211 at ASU
ACC212 1302
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212

6:30-9l30PM

15

SLG101
1469
AMERICAN SIGN LANG I
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 172 #

C ou rse S ectio n

W

CHMI30 1458
FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY 6:30-9:30PM
M
3
CHM130U. 1459
FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY LAB
6:30-9:30PM W
I
.
ASU EQUIVALENT: CHM101
SATISFIES: SL S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT I
•••M U ST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE S I. S2 CREDIT
I

MAT210 1607
BRIEF CALCULUS
5;50-7:30FM
MW 3
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

SCHOOL
DAS

T im es Day C redit

ACCI11 1450
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 1 6:304:30PM
— Completion o f both ACC1U * ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU

6:0O-8:O0PM
TR
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MAT155 1604
3:30-3:30PM
TR
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATI33 1603
ASU EQUIVALENT: MATI17
SATISFIES: N ) GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

LIVE MUSIC & DANCING

Title

ENG101
1600 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:304:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

1.5

ËNGI01 1410
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

1.5

MATI24 1418
INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 106 (3 CREDITS)

ENG101
1308 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

6:30-9:05PM

MW

:

ENG102
1309 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6;30-9:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT
MAT124
1317 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV 6:30-9:05PM
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 CREDITS)

TR

5

C ou rse S e c tion
1,5

MAT129
1318 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106

ys

8:00-9:25PM

TR

3

Title

T hnes Day C redit

MAT223 1299
CALC W/ANALYTIC GEOM
6:30-8:30PM
TR
4
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

MATI55
1319 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
6:30-8:30PM
TR
4
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
PS Y101
1328 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
6:30-9:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PCS 100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

1,5

RDG10I 1329
ELECTIVE

CRITICAL/EVAL READING

C ourse S ection

Title

T im es Day C redit

CIS105
1233
COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS
6:00-10:00PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200
SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

L I = Literacy & Critical Inquiry
Prerequisite Required
Placement Test Required for aR English and Math Classes N1 m Numeracy Core
N 3 - Numeracy Core (Com puter Applications)
Lab Section Required
HU > Humanities and Fine Arts
Concurrent Enrollment Required
SB « Social and Behavioral Sciences
Special Fee Payable a t Registration
51 • Natural Science Core
CALL 981-1700 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
5 2 = Natural Science Core

15789 -

M

M A R IC O PA

COMMUNITY

comets

TUITION AND FEES: $26.00 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS
Refunds for drops are not automatics A written request
must be m ade through the Registration O ffice, 640 N . 1st
Avenue, Phoenix, A Z 85003, w hether a student attends class
or n o t There Will be NO R EFUNDS after the refund period.
Ail tuition and fees are subject to change. Paym ent may be
made by check, cash, M asterCard o r Visa, o r students may
be billed and paym ent is due ten (1 0 ) days after registration.

Rio Salado Community Cofiege does not discriminate in
admission or access to or treatm ent of employment in its
programs and activities on the basis o f race, color, national
origin, sex, handicap o rage.

Page 9

W edneiday, January 9 2 ,1 99g

i m » P m »

Tempe scores high on image in Valley poll
By D.J. BURROUQH

Suii City 40 percent positive and 56 percent negative; West
Phoenix with 32 percent positive and 51 percent negative;
and South Phoenix had the lowest rating with 11 percent
positive and 80 percent negative.
Some totals exceeded 100 percent because of multiple
responses.
Mitchell said he thought the events offered at ASU and the
people drawn to those events were what helped to create the
atmosphere in Tempe.
“I think the very fact that there’s all kinds of activities
here (helps Tempe’s image),” he said, “whether it’s Grady
Gammage, whether it's Sun Devil Stadium, whether it’s the
Nelson Arts Center or the Activity Center.”
Mill Avenue Merchants Association Director Frank
Maguire said ASU makes up the “lifeblood” of the city’s
energetic and youthful image.
“It brings new people and different ideas each year,”
Maguire said. “It keeps things fresh and interesting.” - ----In contrast to Tempe’s upbeat image, people described
other Valley communities with far fewer positives remarks.
Sun City was described as old and boring, Scottsdale was
considered overrated and the residents “snobs.”
Respondents associated South Phoenix with the words
crime, drugs, gangs and slums.

S tate Frees

Among Valley communities, Tempe has the highest rated
image —mainly because of the “college town” atmosphere it
creates, a recent poll found.
In a study completed in the fall of 1991, adults throughout
the Valley were asked the first two words or phrases that
came to mind when they heard the names of Tempe,
Scottsdale, Mesa, Sun City, West Phoenix and South Phoenix.
Respondents characterized Tempe as a “college town”
that is “exciting,” with “lots to do.”
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said it was “gratifying” to
know the city has a positive image among the citizens of the
state.
“It is always nice to have people outside the city look at
your city the way you do,” Mitchell said.
Tempe received the highest- percentage of positive
comments and the least number of negative comments
among the six Valley communities.
Of the Comments about Tempe, 88 percent were positive,
while only 13 percent were negative.
Scottsdale had the next highest positive percentage with 85,
and' 21 percent negative.
Mesa received 56 percent positive and 28 percent negative;

ASU Dean of Student Life Art Carter said he thought
students had a “tremendous impact” on the state’s
perception of Tempe.
“We have students from more than 50 countries and that
gives us an international flair,” Carter said. “The University
brings people from all over the world, which adds to the mix
of people living in Tempe — that’s an added dimension.”
- The unfavorable comments, about Tempe included that it
was crowded and had congested traffic.
The poll results are based on 412 interviews of adults
throughout Arizona during October and November of 1991.
The study was conducted and sponsored by the Behavior
Research Center of Arizona. There is statistical error of plus
or minus 4.92 percent.

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Macguire said Mill Avenue, which was also mentioned
often by respondents in the poll, has flourished while other
citiep’ downtown programs have foundered.
Linda Arters, Tempe’s community relations manager, said
that ASU has been a focal point for thè city to develop around.
“It blends so well with the town and has historically grown
with the town,” Arters said. “We have tried to maintain
somewhat of a college town atmosphere.”

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Sunday - 2 for 1 Pizza
Monday - Dart Tournament
Tuesday - live Music

PaacIO

Wednesday, Januaiygg, W g

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing
incidents over the weekend:
• A fire alarm in Manzanita Hall was set
off by cigarette smoke. The responding
officer found the area secure.
• A student was found in Room 22 of the
Student Recreation Complex where he had
become ill. Tempe paramedics treated him
on the scene.
• A thief stole a stereo system out of a 1987
Hyundai parked in Lot 59.
• Two desk clerks at Manzanita Hall
reported that they have received harassing
telephone calls while working at the front

*

desk.
• A student reported that his 1985 Ford
Ranger pickup was damaged while parked
in Lot 57.
• An unknown person damaged the
control panel in Elevator 2 of Manzanita
Hall.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents over the weekend:
• An 11-year-old boy was killed after he
was struck by a vehicle driven by a 20-yearold man. The boy was running across
Baseline Road between the 1800 and 1900

block a t 2:22 p .m . w hen h e w a s stru c k . He
w as tra n s p o rte d to a h o sp ital w h ere h e died
one h o u r la te r. No c itatio n s w e re issu ed in
th e incident.

• Jose Valenzuela, 34, a Mesa resident,
robbed the First National Bank of Arizona
at 1010 W. Broadway Road using a blue
steel, .22 semiautomatic handgun. He fled in
a vehicle westbound on Broadway, but a
witness gave police the last three digits of
his license plate, th e suspect was spotted on
Sixth Street and Beck Avenue and was
identified by officers as the robber. The gun

and all the cash were recovered.
• A 17-year-old Tempe resident was
arrested for indecent exposure after
displaying his penis in front of a playground
at 2340 E. University Dr.
• A white male, 5 feet 6 inches tall,
weighing 130 pounds, and wearing brown
baggy pants and a gray shirt, stole two
bottles of Rumpleminze from the Liquor
Den, 1335 W. University Dr. He then fled
northbound on foot.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard
Ruelas.

F

'Y ou c a n f in d . e v e r y t liin g in t l i e S t a t e P r e s s
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State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, January 2 2 ,19 9 8

Blood donors needed
to offset shortage
By MARGO GILLM AN
S tate Press

Valentine’s Day is almost a month away,
but Arizona blood collection officials are
asking the public to have a heart and donate
blood to offset a nationwide shortage.
“There is a critical need for blood,
especially 0 negative in Arizona,” said Ann
Mallon, public relations representative for
the United Blood Services Mesa chapter.
“The problem is with our reserve level — if
we had a severe catastrophe or emergency,
we would be in trouble.”
Mallon said Arizona’s shortage follows a
national trend.
“We typically see a shortage at this time
of year,” she said. “The first quarter of the
year is the highest period of (blood) usage
because a lot of people hold off on having
surgeries until after the holidays.”
And widespread cases of the flu have
made donors ineligible to give blood, she
added.
United Blood Services collects its blood
units from every city in Arizona, except
TUcson and Nogales, to fill the orders of 60
hospitals.
When the organization can meet the needs
of the Arizona hospitals, it ships Supplies out
to 21 centers across the United States,
Mallon added.
But on Tuesday, Mallon said the United
Blood Services failed to fill about 15 hospital
orders for Type O blood.
“We require 400 units a day to supply
hospitals and we’re getting them, but we’re
not getting Type O blood.”
Mallon said it is crucial to have large
supplies of Type O blood because it is the
“universal” blood type — it can be used by
anyone, regardless of blood type.
T h e blood is a ls o u sed fo r tr a u m a s a n d
p re m a tu re b ab ies, M allon said .

H E S IG O M N C E

Kay Donohoe, community relations
director for the American Red Gross Tucsog
chapter, said the Tucson Red Cross is also

David H opkins, real estate sophom ore, w inces
as he gives blood.

' >

facing a shortage, which prevents it from
providing blood for cities outside its
jurisdiction.
She added that donations have decreased
because anyone who served in Operation
Desert Storm cannot donate blood until 1993.
ASU will assist the United Blood Services
Feb. 6 to 14 when it conducts its annual
spring blood drive.
Walter Simmons, president of the Alpha
Epsilon Delta pre-medical honors society,
which is sponsoring the event, said he is
confident that the shortage will convince
students to donate blood.
“ If people know th e re is a sh o rtag e, th ey
w ill b e a lot m o re w illing.”

WEDNESDAY
W ED N ESD A Y

Q UARTER

College ID N ight

•No Cover w /C ollege ID until 10:00 p.m.
•$2.25 - 60 oz. Monster Pitchers
•Open 8 p.m.

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Progressive Dance Sunday
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•Open 8 p.m.

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9 6 6 -8 8 8 8

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RURAL & APACHE

Page 12

Slate P a w

Wednesday, January 2 2 ,19 9 2

sports-the State Press has them covered!
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State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, January Wj, 1992

Local w ing ‘hot’ spots: all sizzle, sauce and suicide
By JACKIE RUTYNA
S tate Press

There are many interpretations of the word “hot.”
Som e w ould sa y a n u c le a r m eltdow n typifies e x tre m e h e a t.

Some would argue that a three-alarm fire spells sizzle.
And then there are chicken wings — a culinary firestorm
that has area connoisseurs scrambling for more.
Ozzie’s Warehouse, on the corner of University Drive and
Forest Avenue, has become a popular spot for wings.
“The sauce is made of chopped pepperocinis, Durkee hot
sauce and margarine,” Dave Osmun, owner of Ozzie’s,
explained. Osmun was the only restaurant owner or manager
interviewed who did not think twice about giving away the
ingredients of his sauce recipe.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, wings are nine for 99 cents.
The rest of the week, a small order of 10 wings is $3.09 and a
large order of 20 is $6.09.
Ozzie’s has mild, hot and barbecue wings. The hot wings
are hot enough to feel some fire, but not so hot as to cause
pain.

The next hot spot was The Vine, located at the corner of . hot.
T h ere a r e hot w ings, an d th en th e re a r e L ong W ong’s hot
Rural Road and Apache Boulevard.
The wing heat levels available at The Vine are mild, hot, w ings.
“ P eople c ry a n d sw e a t w hen they e a t o u r w ings,” sa id
super hot and barbecue.
The only secret that shift supervisor June Biskupski would
reveal was that both Tabasco sauce and powdered cayenne C heri M agill, L ong W ong’s m a n a g e r. “ E v ery b o d y in tow n
sa y s th e y h a v e th e h o tte st w ings, b u t w e re a lly do.”
pepper are used in The Vine’s wing sauce.
“They’re a fad,” Biskupski said. “They’re cheap and you
Long Wong’s, located at 701 S. Mill Ave., has mild,
get a whole bunch of them for not very much money.”
medium, hot and suicide.
Wings are always 10 cents each at The Vine. The hot wings
T he only sa u c e s e c re t M agill allow ed to slip from h e r lips
are not hot at all.
If the line extending into the parking lot on Monday w as th a t th e p ep p ers a r e im p o rted fro m M exico.
afternoons is any indication, Native New Yorker at 1250
A complete marathon wing-eating weekend would
E. Apache Blvd. is a popular spot.
conclude at Papillion’s at 1250 E. Apache Blvd.
“We came here from Buffalo, New York in 1978,” Judy
Anderson said. “People didn’t know what wings were — we
M ild, m edium , hot, suicide a n d b a rb e c u e w ings a r e
gave them out free for a while to get people used to them.”
a v ailab le. T he h o t w ings a r e h o t enough th a t y o u r m outh
Fourteen years later, customers line up for the six
varieties of wings priced at 10 cents each. Native New Yorker feels w a rm a fte r e a tin g a h a lf dozen, b u t you w on’t be
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C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e

1.

the Cady Mall fountain to the College of Law as a tribute
to the man whose dream awakened millions to the cause
of human rights.
“When I was growing up, that’s when King was most
visible,” Zaler said after the vigil. ‘‘Watching him
struggle through the pain and resistance he went
through, frankly, kept me going.”
Zaler, who is Jewish, said he felt the first sting of
discrimination at age 14. He and his Hispanic best friend
were kicked out of a Woolworth’s in Denver.
“We were kicked out because; they said he was a ‘dirty
Mexican,’ ’’ said Zaler. “When you’re 14 that really
hurts. I got organized and it’s been my life ever since.”
Whether marching for desegregation in Selma, Ala,,
or calling for improvement of education in Chicago,
King influenced thousands like Zaler with his eloquent
demands for racial equality and his non-violent form of
protest.
“ King believed that there is no way to peace — peace
is the way,” said ASU professor Keith Miller.
Miller recently completed a study of King’s language
and life, The Voice of Deliverance: The Language of
Martin Luther King Jr. The book concluded eight years
of study for Miller.
“King’s most important ideas came from the blade
church and the folk pulpit of the black church and
basically from the slaves and slave preachers,” Miller
said.
K ing’s fa th e r a n d g ra n d fa th e r w e re p re a c h e rs ; his
o th er g ra n d fa th e r was; a sh a re c ro p p e r.

“He used their religion and understanding of their God

and history,” Miller added. “That religion and that
world view underlies his most famous speeches.”
King was highly educated and held a doctorate of
theology, but Miller said many of the famous writers and
philosophers who King read and spoke about were
unsubstantial influences on his life compared with the
men of his heritage.
Both Miller and Zaler were involved in'1960s protests
to the Vietnam War, a war that King also fervently
opposed during the final years of his life.
Many civil rights leaders and politicians criticized
King for openly resisting the war, saying foreign policy
and civil rights were separate matters.
“He knew it (dissent of war) would damage his
popularity but he saw it as ethically and morally
wrong,” Miller said.
“He saw non-violence and justice as indivisible.”
The FBI, under J. Edgar Hoover, kept King under
high surveillance during his last years. It installed wire
taps in his Atlanta home and at the headquarters of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference, King’s
primary organization.
Throughout his lifetime, King survived several
assassination attempts, including a stab wound from a
black woman in New York.
But the fatal bullet did arrive on April 4,1968, when
King was shot down at a hotel in Memphis, Tenn.
James Earl Ray is serving a 90-year prison term for
the shooting.
King is survived by his wife Coretta Scott King and his
four children.

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JJageJS ,

Wednesday, January 2 2.1999

S t ilt P r u t

W a lk e r t o s t a n d t r i a l w i t h 2 c o - d e f e n d a n t s
PHOENIX (AP) — Former state Sen. Carolyn Walker, the
lone legislator indicted in the AzScam sting who has yet to
enter a plea agreement, will go to trial in April with two co­
defendants, a judge ruled Tuesday.
Judge Michael D. Ryan of Maricopa County Superior Court
decided Ms. Walker will stand trial April 6 along with former
bail bondsman Ronald Tapp and former state Rep. Bill
English, court spokeswoman Mary Budinger said.
Ms. Walker, a Phoenix Democrat, was expelled from the
state Senate in March after being charged with taking close
to $26,000 in bribes from undercover police agent Joseph
Stedino.
In the Phoenix police sting dubbed AzScam, Stedino posed
as a crooked lobbyist who offered legislators and others

bribes for their support of a bill to legalize casino gambling.
The case brought 21 indictments, including several state
lawmakers. Twelve AzScam defendants, including six of the
state lawmakers, have accepted plea bargains.
Ms. Walker is accused of nine felonies — three counts of
money laundering, three counts of bribery, two counts of
making false campaign statements and one' count of
conspiracy.
Earlier this month, Ms. Walker’s attorney filed a motion
that would keep jurors in her upcoming trial from learning
other lawmakers were offered bribes, but turned them down.
Ryan will decide on the matter within two days prior to the
trial, his office said.
Tapp is charged with 21 counts of bribery, three counts of

JANUARY SPECIAL

REMEMBER THESE?
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attempted bribery, two counts of solicitation to commit
bribery, two counts of conspiracy and one count each of
money laundering and offering to exert improper influence
on a public officer.
English, a Republican from Sierra Vista, is accused of
taking $18,000 in bribes and faces two felony charges of
making a false campaign-contributions statement and one
count each of conspiracy, bribery and money-laundering.
Ryan ruled that once the April 6 trial concludes, another
one will ensue involving AzScam defendants Gary Bartlett, a
former Guadalupe magistrate; James Davis, a civil
extradition officer for the Yavapai County Sheriff’s office;
and Shiree Foster, a former staff assistant with the Phoenix
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Page 16

Wednesday, January 22, .1992

S te lr P r m

VICTORY
TOGETHER

THE

DREAM
An estim ated 5.000 to 12.000 people m arched
through downtown Phoenix M onday in support o f
a paid state holiday honoring Martin Luther King,
Jr.
(Right) Sam France, a
Phoenix firefighter,
holds tw o pictures of
Martin Luther King. Jr.
during the MLK m arch
from Eastland Park to
the Arizona State
Capitol.

(Left) David from
Phoenix is one o f m any
Arizona voters w ho
doesn't w an t d Martin
Luther King, Jr. holiday.

P i l l A lp h a D e lla , the pre-law fraternity
congratulates its new m em bers:
M ike Aycock
Joan Beatty
TomN HSevan
| '
I
Fraser Campbell
M ichelle C ottingham
John D ock
A nthony Fisher
A licia Lipnickas
Shannon M cClure
Troy M cKay

Yvonne N ichols
M arkO hre
Stephanie Patchett
Jill Pearce
Arash Peim ani
Zoran Stanisljevic
Sara Taylor
D iana Tobey
Tammy W ang

All students interested in going to law school or just finding
out more about the law, Phi Alpha Delta invites you to their
first meeting of the semester today, January 22, at 3:00 in the
E, Cochise Room M.U. or check out our table at the
Activities Fair on January 29.

State Ptbw

Pase 17

Wednesday, January 8 2 ,19 9 8

THE

DEMAND

On Friday. 20 black students wearing ski masks
stormed the third floor of the MU demonstrating
against th e lack o f University response to diminish­
ing blackfaculty. More than 50otherblackstudents
protested outside the building. African-Am erican
Coalition V ice Chair N atalie Young referred to
Monday's MLK observances saying, "We couldn't
think o f a b etter tim e to show our frustrations.''

PH O TO ESSAY

BY SEAN OPENSHAW

(Above) Jeremy Levitt, a 21-year-old political science major, challenges ASU President Lottie Coor to
a meeting. Coor a cc e p te d the challenge and m et with Levitt and other members of the AfricanAmerican Coalition Tuesday to discuss vanishing black faculty a t ASU.
(Left) Cpi. Allen Clark
handcuffs one o f the
five students arrested
on th e third floor of the
MU Friday.

(Right) JayBeason.
Tracye Warfield and
Sherri Moore (left to
right) lead th e dem on­
stration back from the
ASU Police Station
w here they m et th e
five arrested students.

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State Press

Page 18

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Palo Verde Main
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Lobby
Oifeieria

7:00 pm
9 0 0 pm

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Memorial Union

FEBRUARY 6:

FEBRUARY 2:
Palo Veide Main
Ocotillo Hall

5:30 pm

Lobby
Lobby

Cholla Apartments

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State Press

Page 19

Wednesday, January gg, 1998

Bill Frieder,
ASU Head Basketball coach

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Page 20

State Pres»

W ednw dm ^anuar^M iJW ?^

‘M en’s m ovem ent’ m artyrs say nay to m achism o
By U S A I. KRANZ
S tats Press

In contrast to a
national buzz hail­
ing “ the m en’s
movement” as the
new great gender
awakening, others
at ASU say the is­
sue is neither as
revolutionary as
the 1960s women’s H u tch in so n
movement — nor is it being taken as
seriously.
Georganne Scheiner, lecturer for tile
women’s studies program at ASU, said
unlike the feminist revolution of the 1970s,
the men’s movement deals more with selfawareness than with rights in the legal
arena.

“The women’s is a social and political
movement for revolutionary change, and
the men’s is very much a personal, inward
movement,” Scheiner said.
According to its members, the men’s
movement focuses on the common burdens
and pressures of being a man in today’s
world.
Those involved say they have been abused
by W e ste rn c u l t u r e ’s im ag e and
expectations of them.
Men’s movement talk centers on unhappy
childhoods, fathers that were never thereto
listen or to teach, and getting in touch with
the “strong male” inside..
- For men wanting to overcome macho
traditions, like fear of failure and opening
up emotionally, men’s groups around the
country sponsor conferences and retreats —
no women allowed.
The outdoor weekends typically involve

tribal drumming and loud screaming as an
o u tp o u rin g o f g rie f an d ren ew ed
brotherhood occurs.
Joel H utchinson, a m en’s issues
psychologist at ASU’s counseling center,
said he finds it unfortunate that the public’s
focus is not on the serious attempt to explore
long-repressed feelings, but its unorthodox
methods.
“ H aven’t you ju st gone out and
screamed?” Hutchinson asked. “Ever get
caught up in a rhythmic beat? Have you
ever been in a circle where you don’t have to
protect yourself and are truly safe to reveal
things you wouldn’t normally? That’s all
part of it.”
As p a rt of h er w om en’s studies
curriculum last semester, Scheiner showed
a “20/20” television episode dealing with the
movement.
“Thè students crack up,” Scheiner said.

“I mean, people are howling, and yet it’s
very moving to me — men are in pain.
“ I think all that ritualistic drumming and
getting in touch with the inner male — let’s
face it — it’s hard to take seriously and
we’re uncomfortable with that.”
Shannon Lawson, a senior political
science major, said he would love to go on
such a retreat, “to get more at ease, at
peace with myself.”
Lawson thinks the men’s movement is a
self-enrichment movement and does not
entail the same goal orientations of the
women’s movement.
But Scheiner thinks few college students
can identify with the issue.
“ “ Most are young men in their early 20s
who grew up with less rigid gender roles and
have learned it’s OK to be in touch with your
feelings,” she said.
Hutchinson agrees.

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th e w ork o f a tru ly g ifted film m aker.”
- D a v id A n s o n , S 1 W S W U X

_ Student Health has you covered for most health
problems.
But what about serious illness or injury that requires off
campus service? Without additional insurance coverage,
you could be facing financial hardship—or worse—if you risk
going unprotected.
So right now, look into Preferred Care for Students. It
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New enrollees will receive their membership card in
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in the Caribbean

894-6666

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
T H E P R O G R A M : W ill be offered during th e second sum m er session from July 6
to August 7 ,1 9 9 2 . T hree w eeks o f classes a t A SU w ill b e followed by 10 days of
field experience in 6 C aribbean countries.
F O C U S : Tourism and Socio-econom ic Developm ent in th e C aribbean. Topics to
be covered include: history and cultures of th e C aribbean; role of tourism in the
transform ation of Caribbean econom ies; cultural and environm ental im pact of
tourism ; role of th e cruise industry in C aribbean econom ies, and recent political
developm ents in th e Caribbean.
ITIN E R A R Y : 6 countries with diverse historical and cultural influences have been
setactod including: Puerto Rico (Spanish and Am erican); Virgin Islands (Danish
and Am erican); S t. M aarten (Dutch and French); Dom inica (French and English);
Barbados (English) and M artinique (French). T he itinerary reflects th e physical, ecological, econom ic and cultural
diversity of the C aribbean.
C R E D IT S : 1-6 credit hours. Participants can obtain 3 credit hours tow ard A SU general studies global aw areness
requirem ent. This program is open to all students.
C O ST: Approxim ately $1 63 0 double occupancy erf $1 33 0 quad. This includes return airfare from Phoenix, inter-island
sea travel in th e C aribbean, accom m odations and m eals. ASU tuition fe e is not included.

Please send CARIBBEAN STUDY PROGRAM information to:
NAME:LOCAL ADDRESS:-

PHONE:!

MAJOR:

C om plete & leave in R m . 20 4, D ixie G am m age Hall or m ail to Mr. D enis L ed etc, Assistant Program Director, Dept,
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Page 21

W ednesday, January 28, 1992

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Join the celebration a t ASU & ASU W est!

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Celebration 1992
W EDNESDAY JAN. 22
11:00-2:00
M em orial Union 211
Videos—Color Adjustm ent
Noon-1:00 ASU West/Kiva
Speaker Judge A. Leon Higginbotham,
Jr.;—’ M artin Luther King’s ‘Letter’ to
Justice Clarence Thom as*
3:30-5:00 SS318
Panel Discussion: “C ultural Diversity
and Academ ic Freedom ’ sponsored
by the Cam pus E nvironm ent Team
and the Department of Sociology.
7:30 pm Memorial Union/Pima Room
S peaker: B arb ara A. S izem ore,
University of Pittsburgh, “Martin Luther
King: Man of Dreams, Man of Action*

THURSDAY JAN. 23
11:00-2:00 Memorial Union 212
Videos—Color Adjustment.

8:00 Galvin Playhouse
“T ropicana,* a play by ASU fa cu lty
m em ber G us Edw ards. D irected by
D o u g la s T u rn e r W ard, N e gro
Ensemble Company (965-6447).

FRIDAY JAN. 24
11 :00-2 :0 0 M em orial Union 215
Videos—Color Adjustment.
11:00-1:30 ASU West/UVCTR
“Meet Martin Luther King, Jr., and other
H is to ric a l F o lk s “—-A c tiv itie s fo r
students from Glendale School District.
8:00 pm Galvin Playhouse
Play: Tropicana (965-6447) continues
Saturday.
8:00 pm Gammage
Johnny M athis in concert (965-3434)
continues Saturday.

Noon-1:00 ASU West/UVCTR

“The Dream and the M ountain-top”—
m ulti-disciplinary panel of ASU W est
faculty discussing the status o f civil
rights in Arizona.
3:00-4:00 SS 101
S peaker: O cta via B u tle r “A fric a n
A m erican S cience F ic tio n N ovels*
sponsored by ASASU Lecture Series,
the D e pa rtm e nt o f E n g lish , M u lti-.
Cultural Awareness Board, University
Libraries Cultural Diversity Committee,
and W om en's S tu d ie s. R e ception
fo llo w in g le c tu re spo nso red by
Women’s Studies in SS 104.

A S U 'S SEVEN TH A N N U A L
D R . M A R TIN LU TH E R K IN G , JR .
C ELEB R A TIO N W EEK
JA N U A R Y 1 9 -2 5 ,1 9 9 2

tll/IKG TH€ DR€rtlU
LCT W€€l>Om RING
HVhRIZOM!

6:00 Hayden Library Rare Books Room
Speaker: Melvin Watson, Emeritus at
Morehouse College, “Dr. Martin Luther
King’s Life: A Review” (co-sponsored
by Arizona Humanities Council).
7:00 Pine Arts Building Nymphaeum
R e ce p tio n fo r C e le b ra tio n W eek
participants and contributors to ‘ Living
the Dream in Arizona: The Legacy, of
Martin Luther King, Jr."

A riz o n a H u m a n itie s C o u n c il

«

Comics
HT*

Page 22

State Press

Wednesday, January 2 2 ,19 9 8

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
HE/,
B.R,
WHffTS

M IK E * ITS 0 .11!
how 's it G an:
GUY? V

UP?
\

.

A BABY, THAT'S
WHAT! MEANT?
BOOPSIEARE
HAVINGA K IP!

J

/S THATUNBELIEVABLE?
TM REPLACING MYSELF
ON THEPLANET, MAN!WHAT
PO YOUTHINK OF THAT?

WHATPOWE
THINKOFB.R
REPLACING .
HIMSELF?

;

k/

-

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

LEGAL,
BUT
SCARY.

HOLE
on .

V~Y

Cp B^A/ucGcS.

M o th e r G oose a n d G rim m

b y M ik e P e te rs

^OOM TOM BOOM,
T O M BOOM,..
B O O M ,,.

“O K , le t’s s ta rt th e exam . S tin k in g cap s o n ,
everyo n e -— stin k in g ca p s o n .”

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

Y ES, IT'S

Y30 ÜKE

VEWGCOD

IT?

yiWT A
MINUTE.

YICUVJE»YX) MINO WRITING
ÏT TNTVJO PAGES TOR ME.
BV TOMORROW MORNING?

i

Æ>

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ita»

9JRE I
TWNK ITS

y

■¿nimm

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
C lassified liner fo r the next day.
M atthew s Center, Basem ent • 965-6731

GET INVOLVED IN ASU’S
RADIO STATION

S k i by day
Sip cham pagne by night
« >

Package includes:
C o n tin en tal Breakfast
C om plim entaiy cham pagne
Ski lift ticket
25% o ff ski & dem o rentals
* ff lu c b e 2 0 y a iio f ^ e

$70.00 single p er n ig h t
$95.00 double p er n ig h t
A fter a day a t th e slopes, you can also enjoy: Indoor heated
pools & spa. M en an d w om en saunas, 24 h o u r coffee shop
& restauraunt, T h e In n Spot Lounge.
Rates starting as low as $40.00 p er n ig h t
for reservations call

(602 )799-6944

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - About 65 Princeton
University students threw aside their books —and their
clothes —for an annual romp in the snow early Tuesday.
In a two-decade tradition, students bared all but hats?
and footwear at the stroke of midnight to run amid the
flakes of what they declared was the year’s first
significant snowfall.
The light dusting was enough for sophomor&class
organizers, who had fretted that a mild winter would
deprive them of the revealing romp.
Participants promised there would be a repeat
performance because of the low turnout in 20-degree
cold. Usually, several hundred of Princeton’s 4,600
undergraduates cavort in the raw.
In-the-buff students ran laps around Holder Courtyard
on campus and did calisthenics. Some ran downtown.
The “Nude Olympics” usually begins when a
freshman carrying a torch leads a shivering procession
onto the courtyard, but Tuesday’s fun featured neither a
torch-bearer nor Olympic theme music.
About 300 of the runners’ schoolmates watched.
“There really is not that much snow, but if it doesn’t
snow again, we couldn’t go down in history as the first
class not to run the Olympics,’’ said sophomore Jamie
Iannone of Willingboro.
The event drew attention last fall, when worried
parents of a prospective Princeton student wrote to
columnist Ann Landers. She advised that the tradition
wasn’t harmful.

YurgLife

WHAT’S
UP
WITH
YOUNG LIFE?
M EETING: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28
and
PRESCOTT RETREAT Jan. 24-26

KASR
680 AM
YOU CAN: BE A DJ
OR A NEWS/SPORTS CASTER
GET INVOLVED IN:
•Promotions
•Production
•Sales

Come to our information meeting

HOWARD
JO HNSO N«
H otel
2200 East Bullar Avanue
Flagstaff, Arizona 86004

CALL THE YOUNG LIFE OFFICE
AT 966-9371 FOR DETAILS.

EVERYONE IS W ELCOM E!
Questions call 965-4163

Sports
Page 23

Wednwdey^tonujHT^S^IOOS

State Press

Trial down in Tucson

Streaking Sun Devils
face difficult matchup
with bigger, better UofA
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

D m tyl W ebb/State P r e ss

Ryneldi B ecenti’s double-double helped ASU
past UofA in fro n t o f a record crow d Saturday.

Injuries trouble
McHugh after
beating UofA.
Q uest to come together
hampered by hurt Smith
By GREG SEXTON
S tate Press

After pounding UofA last Saturday, Sun
Devil women’s basketball coach Maura
McHugh said She has only one major worry
— injuries.
“We have some nagging injuries that
concern me right now,” she said. “It’s
important for the team to come together
right now.” :
McHugh said junior forward Jovonne
Smith, who is out with a back injury, is
sorely missed.
“She’s (Smith) a big loss,” McHugh said.
“She has a lot of experience and defensive
power.”
Using its fast break, the Sun Devils
blasted the Wildcats 84-66, in front of a
record home crowd of 3,677 at the University
Activity Center.
“You’re always glad when you beat a
team like A rizona,” McHugh said.
“Especially a Pac-10 team.”
Leading ASU (10-3,1-2 Pac-10) was junior
point guard Ryneldi Becenti, who had a
double-double with 15 points and 12 assists.
Michele Cherry came off the bench to make
six of seven shots for 16 points. Crystal Cobb
was 3-for-5 from 3-point range on way to
' +

.

ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder is
disappointed that UCLA was the team to
break UofA’s 71-game home winning
streak. He was thinking that maybe his
Sun Devils could be the doer of the deed.
But before considering Frieder a little
too o p tim istic , tak e note of his
clarification.
“Not necessarily this year,” Frieder
said. “Hopefully by ’93, ’94, ’95, we would
break the streak someday. Now they’re
going to be mad — they haven’t lost one
game there in five years, let alone two.”
With the Bruin loss and an unexpected
split during their trip to the Pacific
Northwest, the No. 11 Wildcats (11-3
overall, 2-2 Pac-10) are expected to be
pretty ticked off when ASU (11-5, 2-2)
arrives for a 7 :30 start tonight at McKale
Center.
And with the up-and-down Sun Devils, a
shattering of their personal streak (ASU
hasn’t beaten UofA since 1986) would be an
awfully difficult task.
One plus in the Sun Devils’ favor is a
little momentum, which has been much
sought for Frieder’s young squad. Upset
wins over W ashington S tate and
Washington over the weekend have
rescued ASU from a disastrous start, and
with the Wildcat woes, leaves the Sun
Devils with a slim chance to be ahead of
UofA in the standings for the first time in a
long time.
“We would have to play our best game of
the season in order to have a chance,”
Frieder said. “And yet, going in there after
two wins, it’s going to be a hell of a lot
easier than going in there the 0-4 that we
were staring at a week ago.”
ASU’s turnaround on the road trip can be
attributed to many factors — a switch to a
zone defense at times and changes in the
starting lineup.
But the most significant factor was the
return to form of sophomore forward
Jamal Faulkner, who snapped out of his
doldrums and exploded for 49 points and 22
rebounds last week. His efforts, which
earned him Pac-10 Player of the Week
honors, were long awaited by both Frieder
and fans, and only served to underline
what has been increasingly evident — as
Faulkner goes, so go the Sun Devils.
“ I th in k F a u lk n e r w as r e a lly
disappointed the way he played against

T .J. S ok ol/S tate P r e ss

ASU cen ter Lester N eal, com ing o ff a 16-point, 14-rebound perform ance against
W ashington, looks to have a m ore d iffic u lt tim e versus U ofA ’s aw esom e fro n tlin e ton igh t in
Tucson.

Southern Cal and in our opening
homestand,” Frieder said. “There’s two or
three guys, I feel, you have to have out on
that floor, and he’s one of them.”
Faulkner will have to be at the top of his
game to go against the Wildcats, who have
what Frieder has called the best frontline
in the conference.
Senior Wayne Womack and junior Chris
Mills are the forwards, while senior Sean
Rooks has matured into a solid center. Add
to that 7-foot reserve Ed Stokes, and ASU
could be in serious trouble.

The guards also are a tough matchup for
the Sun Devils, with a rotation of
experienced senior Matt Othick, ultratalented Khalid Reeves and quick frosh
Damon Stoudamire having the edge over
inconsistent sophomore Stevin Smith and
senior Lynn Collins.
“I think they are a better basketball
team than a year ago,” Frieder said.
If UofA’s talent isn’t enough, the Sun
Devils must also deal with the McKale
atmosphere, which is more suitable for a
T u rn t o ASlJ-UofA, p a g e 2 4 .

T a r n t o Sun D e v ils , p a g e 2 4 .

G ym n asts en cou raged after near u p set o f T id e
Women give fine performance
without several key members
By MICHAEL FLORES
S ta te Frees

ASU w o m en ’s g y m n a s tic s coach Jo h n Spini could find
s e v e r a l th in g s to be e n c o u ra g e d a b o u t following his te a m ’s
n a rro w d e fe a t S unday to defending n atio n al ch am p io n
A la b a m a .

“ I was pleased with our performance,” Spini said. “We
showed we can compete at anyone’s level. If we can stay
healthy all season, we can control our own destiny.”
If ever a loss could serve to boost a team’s confidence, this
was one. The Sun Devils can find solace in the fact that:
•The seventh-ranked Sun Devils trailed the third-ranked
Crimson Tide by a mere .05 of a point going into the final
event before succumbing by a score of 189.55-188.95.
•Freshman Tina Brinkman, in her ASU debut, finished
second in the all-around competition to 1991 NCAA champion
Dee Foster of Alabama by a score of 39.05-38.30.
•The success took place while the Sun Devils were without
the services of senior Tracy Butler (out for the season) and
sophomore Christine Belotti (due back in two weeks).
All this makes for a confident Sun Devil squad that travels
to !5*? hio Friday for the Husky Classic, hosted by 15thranked Washington. Also competing will be fourth-ranked
Oregon State and Boise State.

In order to be successful, Spini said, the Sun Devils must
get five solid scores in each event, something they couldn’t
quite do against Alabama.
“We need another strong vaulter,” Spini said, citing the
loss of Belotti, who was All-Pac-10 in that event last year.
Brinkman took second in the vault for the Sun Devils with a
score of 9.60, and senior Kelly Cyskiewicz placed fourth at
9.50.
Brinkman won the uneven bars competition with a nearly
flawless 9.85. Freshman Danna Lister posted an impressive
9.80 to tie for second and sophomore transfer Debbi Bryan
scored a 9.65.
Lister had the highest Sun Devil mark on the balance beam
with a 9.70, where the absence of Butler and Belotti hurt ASU,
The fact that Sun Devil newcomers were able to contribute,
perhaps more so than Spini had hoped, was particularly
encouraging.
“Our freshmen didn’t bust,” Spini said. “It’s nice to see
them contribute.”
Brinkman said she was more concerned with helping the
team win than with her individual score.
“I knew I’d had some solid routines,” Brinkman said.
“After I took a fall on the beam, I knew I needed to do well on
the floor.”
Her 9.70 score in the floor exercise was the high Sun Devil
mark in that event and good enough for a first-place tie with
Foster.
The rest of her teammates didn’t fare so well in that event.
T u rn Hi G y m n a a tla , p a g e 2 4 .

Darvyt Webb/State Presa

Sun Devil Kelly C yskiew icz and her team m ates cam e within an
eyelash o f upsetting defending national cham pion Alabama
th is w eekend.

Page 24

Sun Devils.

Escobar, Stovland earn tennis victory

C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 5 ,

scoring 14 points.
McHugh praised the play of Becenti and Cherry, who she
said “added a spark” for ASU.
The game started slow, with both teams turning the ball
over and missing easy shots. But shortly afterward, Cherry
came in with a scoring deluge to spark the Sun Devils to a
49-33 halftime lead.
ASU had a rough start in the second half, scoring only four
points in the first six minutes. But a 3-point bomb by Cobb at
the 13-minute mark broke the Sun Devil drought and made
the score 56-44, That was as close as the Wildcats (6-7, 0-3}
would get.
McHugh said making steals and causing turnovers is one of
her team’s strong points. She added that despite turning the
ball over 23 times, she’s not worried about the seemingly high
figure.
“That’s just our style,” McHugh said. “ To press the
defense and play aggressively. It’s what we do best.”
McHugh said the key is simply to make the other team
commit more turnovers.
“Sure, our goal is to turnover the ball less, but we have to
make sure the other team turns the ball over more than us,”
she said.
The Sun Devils return to action when they play Oregon
State, Thursday at 7 p.m. in the UAC.

Gymnastics
C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 3 .

“We were confident going into the floor exercise,”
Cyskiewicz said. “Normally, that’s one of our strongest
events.”
Two half-point deductions for two falls in the floor exercise
may have been the difference in the meet, Spini admitted.
“The judging was tight,” Spini said, “particularly in the
vault and floor.”
“We just had a few problems,” Cyskiewicz said. “But this
is the best I’ve seen us do in our first meet since I’ve been
here.”
In all, ASU took five deductions for falls compared to none
for Alabama.
A rematch against the Tide at the NCAA Championships in
April seems imminent, but Spini is quick to note that that is a
long time away.
“We’ve got a lot of hard work ahead,” Spini said “We’ve
got 10 meets in 10 weeks.”

ASU-UofA

—

C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 3 .

boxing match than a basketball game. The noise is
deafening, and within the sea of red, no one gives the visiting
players any mercy.
However, ASU will benefit with the knowledge that at least
Faulkner, Smith, Collins and sophomores Dwayne Fontana
and Robert Conlisk have been through it once already —
however ugly last year’s 71-50 loss may have been.
“I think we’re better prepared (this year) because we’re
playing the best we’ve played all year,” Frieder said. “I
think we’re going to play better (this year), although it’ll be
hard not to play better than we have the last two years down
there.”
S

P
O
ROCK
T A
F
E

Alw ays th e best live en te rta in m en t
7 days a w e e k fe a tu rin g

iJ»

State Press

W ednesday, January 22,1992

ALTERNATIVE
^

ampcoole^

22nd w ith g u e s t s
~ Aj i

29th

d e a d

h o t

W O R K S H O P
w ith U nlucky Charms

T h u rs d a y , Frid ay, S a tu rd a y

B o w ry Boyz

biter, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6.
“We were just playing as aggressively as we could,”
The Sun Devil men’s tennis squad traveled to Seattle this Escobar said. “The only set that we lost (in the finals), we
past weekend to participate in the Pac-10 Indoors at the seemed to have trouble moving, but we were able to pick it
University of Washington’s Nordstrom Tennis Center — back up later in the match.”
Before the season, ASU coach Lou Belken said he wasn’t
and came away with what it hopes is more than beginner’s
sure who would play on his doubles teams because of all
luck.
The 19th-ranked Sun Devils were highlighted on the trip the new players.
with a first-place finish by the doubles tandem of Stian
ASU’s other teams —Ross Matheson and Peter Jeschke,
Stovland and Rafael Escobar, who were competing in their Bryan Geiger and Eric Brunner, and Eric Rothchild and
first competition as a team.
Chris Gambino — all fell in the first round.
“The win was very important to us because we were
In singles action, five players advanced past the first
struggling a bit in doubles,” Escobar said. “So, an effort round, including Matheson, the team’s captain.
like this could be something that will hopefully give us
Matheson defeated Chris Cocotos of Stanford and 19thplayers and the coach a boost of confidence.”
ranked Fritz Bissell of UCLA before falling in the
After a first-round victory, the tandem moved on to the semifinals against Washington’s Chet Crile.
semifinals, and defeated Amir Ben Mordechai and David
The other Sun Devils who advanced to the quarterfinals
Carmel of California, 6-1, 6-4.
were Chris Gambino, who fell to 51st-ranked Jon Leach of
Against UW’s Mark DeMaine and Mark Tomandl in the USC, senior Bryan Geiger and freshmen Eric Brunner and
finals, Stovland and Escobar proved victorious in a nail Escobar.
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S ta te Press

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State P m i

Page 25

W ednesday, January 22,1998

f PACIFICÌ

PROFILING THE

Classifieds

NORTH TO SOUTH
^COMFEMHCE^

K eefe rising to n ew level
in Stanford’s quick start
N IT champs surprising conference with play
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

The theory that
great players make
those around them
better figures to be
tested thoroughly
.Ï V ssK
this season at Stan­
ford, :where AllAmerican forward
center Adam Keefe
M ontgom ery
is the only returnee
from last season’s NIT champions.

<X

k i

ju d g in g by th e e a rly re s u lts , how ever,
K eefe a n d th e C ard in al h a v e p ro v en th e
th eo ry a s sc ie n tific fact.

Picked by most conference coaches to
struggle with Keefe’s supporting cast gone,
Stanford has raced to a surprising 11-1 start,
including victories in all three of its Pac-10
contests.
The great beginning is testimony not only
to Keefe, who figures to be an NBA lottery
pick in the next draft, but also Cardinal
coach Mike Montgomery. But even
Montgomery isn’t completely happy with
Stanford’s play so far —the Cardinal’s three
conference wins have come against Oregon,
Oregon State and California, three of the
weaker Pac-10 teams.
“ I don’t think we’ve played as well as
we’ll need to play tft succeed in the
conference,” Montgomery said. “ (But) we
have had some tough teams that we’ve
beaten and we’ve made some progress.”
Montgomery ’s squad is based, and rightly^
so, around the stellar play of Keefe, who has

developed into a possible conference MVP
this season.
Keefe is averaging more than 25 points
and 13 rebounds per game, and ranks in the
conference top 10 in scoring, rebounding,
field goal p e rc e n ta g e , free throw
percentage and steals. His numbers are up
overall from his great 1990-91 campaign.
“ I w ouldn’t tr a d e A dam fo r anybody in
th e le a g u e ,” M ontgom ery said . “ I ’v e been
p le a sa n tly su rp ris e d a t A dam in th a t he h a s
step p ed u p a lev el.”

The Cardinal are not without some
experience alongside Keefe. Sophomore
Jim Morgan played adequately as a frosh,
and his starting role at the post position
allows Keefe to move to his natural position
at power forward. Sophomore Brent
Williams is the small forward.
In the backcourt, junior Peter Dukes is
shooting over 50 percent at off guard, while
junior Marcus Lollie is, in Montgomery’s
mind, key to the Cardinal’s success.
“Lollie has to run the club at the point,”
Montgomery said. “I don’t think anyone can
survive over the long haul without a point
guard that knows what he’s doing.”
But Montgomery said competitiveness is
directly related to depth and the efforts of
more than just his starters, adding he needs
eight players to produce.
“I suspect what’s going to happen and
what has happened in the past is that people
are going to make decisions on who to place
an emphasis on,” Montgomery said. “If
(others) don’t come through, it really
diminishes your opportunities to win.”

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APARTMENTS

ASU BOWLING team is looking for
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ENJOY THE Q U IET!.
12 Block From Campus

H O M ES FOR RENT

«M U M «

PAGER
SERVICE

GREAT MOVE in specials near ASU! I
and 2 bedroom apartments, amenities.
Must see to appreciate 894-6468.

SouthBank Apts.

STAY IN
TOUCH
M H B n ia w

FREE UTILITIES
Spacious studios, one and tw o bed­
rooms, near campus. Greenbriar Apart­
m ents, 3730 -South M ill A venue,
894-2261.

there’s
only one place...
«

HAYDEN PLACE

968-5444

W H Ill
StflStTMt
UnlwraHv

- MS W. 1st St Tempe 968-5444

AVAILABLE ONE bedroom condo at
B roadw ay/Forest.O ish washer, wash­
er/dryer in unit. $365. (915)584-0181.
PAPAGO PARK Village I and II: 2 bed­
room units fo r rent/ ow n, w on't last
long! Greg Ask ins. Realty Executives
966-0016.

RENTAL S H A R IN G
FEM ALE ROOMATE
to share beautiful tri-level furnished
hom e. M aster bedroom , share bath,
$325/ month, utilitiesihcluded. Susan
756-281 L
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3
bedroom , 2 b a th , furnished condo.
$26S/month, IM utilities. 921-1177. g
FEM A LE R O O M M A tE w anted to
share 3 bedroom house. $200/month I)*
eludes utilities. Call Jeff 2 5 8 -1651
LA RG E ROOM for rent, oWn bath,
near cam pus, call T iffany o r Andy
921-4.150,
;

■E

•Close toASU
*5 minutes from airport
•Covered parkins
•8 pools, Jacuzzi, w eight room
•Spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 8 bdmVSba
•Covered cabanas, outdoor picnic areas
•84-hour maintenance, 84-hour security

.3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, n&ar
University and McClintock. All ameni­
ties. Full-size washer and dryer, mi­
crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a
month. 991-5735.

ÎN

PAPAGO PARK II

1

Pool front, washer/dryer. Jacuzzi. Extra
bedroom , a v aila b le im m ediately.
$300/month. No deposit, no^untracts.
w ill prorate January. 92 t - I ( H \ any­
time. Very nice!

Page 86

TO W H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

RENTAL S H A R IN G

PRIVATE ROOM, share bath with one
person, furnished, free washer/dryer, . SAVE 25,000 with low down on Tempe
pools, bike ASU l - 1./2 miles. $200.
townhome near ASU. Why rent this se­
893-2577,965-2814
mester? Greg Askins, Realty Executives
966-0016.
ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom/2 bath
condo, fu rnished. $260, own roorfi;
$ 180 to share: Dan 829-9281.

ROOMMATE NEEDED

YOUNG THETA alum looking for fe­
male to share beautiful fully furnished 2
bedroom apartm ent, C all Tiffany at
921-7968.; ’

M ISCELLANEO US
FOR SALE
LEARN TO speak Spanish, Berlitz cas­
sette system, 6 tapes, 6 books, leather
case, $100. 82Q-2I94.

STEREO EQUIP.
Quality components. Too much to list,
$30-$30Q, all reasonable offers consid­
ered. Call 846-Ó393. Í

Motorola
Bravo pagers

$99
with 2 months fra# «areica

» 49-0267____

$250 PLUS i/2 u tilities. Fully fu r­
nished. W alking distance from ASU.
Call Farah 966-6841.
::

JEWELRY

GUNS ’N ROSES

No contracts, no credit check*

R O O M S FOR RENT

HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good
condition, black with helmet, new battrey, 87, $425,820^1151.

14th row - $80!! G eneral adm ission$351! January 31 -concert! ! Leave mes­
sage anytime: 966-0339.
,

ROOMMATE W ANTED Own bedroom/bath. Close to ASU. Rent flexible,
1/3 utilities. Alana/Tyler 966-5456.

W ANTED: 2 re sp o n sib le ,;w o rk in g
roommates to share 3 bedroom. 2 bath
with spa. Chandler* Warner and Dob­
son; $250 plus utilities. 821-2669.

MACINTOSH LC 2/40 +30 meg drive.
Word, woks, pagemaker, quark, free­
hand, gam es, etc. $ 2 ,000 takes all!
$1,600 without monitor 829-7010,

TICKETS

ROOMMATE NEEDED Male or fer
male; asap. One third rent and utilities.
.Rancho Murietta. Call 921-2395.

VERY CLEAN, quiet, close to A$U,
washer/ dryer* own room. 3 bedroom •
condo $195/ month 1/3 utilities female
non-smoker 967-H&321.

M O TO RCYCLES

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill. Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer,
pools, Jacuzzi. $250 pips i/2 utilities. ,
Call 895-5508.
^
-

SERIOUS STUDENT, share large 2
bed/2 bath condo. Private room, pool,
J a c u z z i and o th e r am en ities. $300
monthly, i/2 utilities;. Larry 967-9409
leave message

CO M PUTERS

ALW AYS BUYING jew elry o ff all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South Mill A venue, Tem pe Center;
968-6074.

ROOMM ATE NEEDED asap, own bed­
room and b ath , nice lo catio n .
$265/month, January free. 829-1465;

BOOKS

GUNS ’N roses 8th row, 1st show. Best
deal. 966-2935.

AUTO M OBILES

1987 HONDA A ccord L X i- w hite,
cruise, titl, air, windows, locks, new
tags, beautiful, $5295,961 -3970.
69 MUSTANG coupe, air, Automatic,
power brakes/steering, 85% restored,
b e a u tifu l c a r $ 4 ,0 0 0 /b est offers
820-8559:
\
•
72 VW Camper Bus AM/FM cassette,
sunroof, steal at $ 1,500. Robb, home
966-5098, w ort 965-7425.
81 VW Jetta 4-door, 5-speed, red. $900
or best offer. 350-9774.

85 PO N TIA C Sunbird, 4 door, ex­
changed head gaskétt, air conditioning,
m u ffler, brake, • tire a n d b attery.
$2,800, try drive, 829-9209.

UNFURNISHED QR furnished, private
bath, ail facilities including gafage and ‘
pool,. 60th Street/Tbomas. Nonsmoker.
$275;includes utilities. 946--1666-

91 GEO Storm, brand new condition, 5
speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo,
turquoise $8995 David 864-9201.

CHEAP! FBI/U .S.

HO M ES FOR SALE

Seized, 89 Mercedes $200, 86‘YW $50,
87 M ercedes $ 100. ¿ 5 M ustang $50.
. C hoose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801>379-2929: Copyright #AZ 10KJC.

MOVING. NICE Southwest Scottsdale 3
bedroom, 2 bath; pool, fireplace, block
fence, low price $69,900 Bob 229-5914.
; TEM PE, 3 bedroom ; 2 bath, fam ily
room with fireplace, living room. 2 car
garage, pool, close to ASU, 1800 square
feet, 75,500 493-8447:
.
V.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM. 3 bathroom condo. Lo­
cated in Questa Vida. Includes washer/
dryer $82,000, 829-7726 :
’; '

B U Y , D O N ’T R E N T !
Gorgeous 3 bedroom to wnbomer w ith
garag e, to ta lly rem odeled, c lo se to
ASU. Assumable, only $703/m onth.
Cell Todd 390-9872. W/USA:

1992 KLEIN, mfcny' extras, hardly ridden 788-1060.
BIKE REPAIR, all types, your place or
mine, call beeper any time 225-7550,
enter number.
BLACK MEN'S mountain bike: Bought
new in September. Good condition:Ask­
ing $100. Call Jane 350-9180.

M O TO R C YC LES
1976 HONDA CB360T 12 thousand
miles.;, excellent., c o n d itio n $450,
752-7814,
-, ;
;

FURNITURE
BED SET, only $100 Bed end table, 2
dressers. Call Marty 844^5082.
BED S- B R A N D new : T w in mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785..
USED FURNITURE liquidation: Twin,
box spring, mattress and frame: $75.
Furniture, housewares and linens. Sunvalley Furniture, -396-4088. Delivery
available.
■•'

1986 HONDA Elke 80. Red, excellent
.condition , reduced. $450. Cali Brian
596-1065.
(9 8 9 YAM AHA 250 route 66. 350
original miles, hardly used, mint condi­
tion. $ I ^ C I i f f 585-9401.____ ______

Qu m U Vida

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

Bob B u llo ck
R ealty Executives
998-2992

COM MODORE 64 with monitor and
1541 disk drive, $300, 994-5112 (mes­
sage).,
■'•
’:

LAKES TOWNHOME. Luxury 2 story,
3 bedroom, 2^1/2 bath, 2 car garage.
Beautiful secure enclave. Pools, Jacuzzi,
tennis/ racquetball courts plus! Assum­
able $135.900 820-1979.
STATE PRESS Classifieds wort! Call
965-6731 today!

JEWELRY

COM M O D O RE 128K- 154 III d is ­
kdrive- accelerator- joysticks- modemwordprocessors- spreadsheets- publish­
ing- games- all for $275!!! 839-5602.
EMERSON IBM compatible 40 meg,
1024 ram, 286. Includes monitor with
VGA graphics, Epson printer, motem,
mouse and software $1700/offer. Visa
excepted, call Jeff at 921 -7710.

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

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coopons/awards.
968-7283.

ENCINADA FUN!!
C ruise from San D iego to Encinada
aboard exciting luxury liner, plus 4
days, 3 nights in Encinada. Now $199
for two. 1(800)359-6235.
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to thè Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm- If we have the issue you
need; it’s yours!

GOLD DISCOUNTS UP TO $100 OFF

.KOSTEN S
_

PHYSICS,BIOLOGY arid chemistry tu­
to rs needed. $9 p e r h our, afternoon/evening hours. Call 731-9400.

TELEMARKETERS

__
“

W E DELAY O U R
B IL L IN G , N O T
YOl}R R IN G !

•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Woik hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

ATTENTION W AREHOUSE/ manu­
facturer's rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $6/ hour plus benifits, hours
flexible. Jim 820-8408.

Call Anytime!

829-3910

COLLEGE STUDENTS and teachers:
Childrens summer camp in Oracle, Ar­
izona is looking for program leaders,
counselors, lifeguard» cam p nurse and
cooks to w ork May 28 to A ugust I .
Good; salary, job experience plus room
and board. Write: YMCA Camp, 516
N orth 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona
85705, or call l (602)884-0987.

SPORTS-M INDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.
■
WANTED DJ, one night a week, ex­
perienced, progressive DJ. Call between
I-3pm only, 423-0650.

Campus Location
^ “ Guaranteed
25 hours per week
evenings and Saturdays.
Cornerstone Mali

Don ’t Delay
call today I

FIREBIRD BASEBALL
is recruiting creative, motivated
sludents/individuals for phone
sales and who are interested in
learning sports marketing and
operations. Full and part time.
$4.60/hour plus commission.

M r. W hite

968-4457

BREAKS
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!

DAYTONA BEACH
5 ana 7 NICHTS
SOUTHPADREISLAND
5 AND 7 NICHTS
STEAM
BOAT
Z 5 AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITYBEACH
7 NIGHTS
FORTLAUDBIDALE
7 NICHTS

HILTON
HEAD ISLAND
5 AND 7 NICHTS
MUSTANGISLAND /
PORTARANSAS
5 AND 7 NICHTS
11th Annual
Celebration!

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. And a free
watch just fo r calling 1(800)932-0528,
ext. 65. ■.

990-9359 or 275-0500
WEST MESA computer software com­
pany marketing construction software
nationwide, is looking for a selfm otivated, dependable person with a back­
ground in computer software for parttime packagirig/shipping needs. This
part-time, afternoon job includes copy*
ing of diskettes, biasing printed circuitboards, assembly of user, manuals, and
shipping/receiving products via UPS
and Federal Express. If you feel you
have the qualifications, contact Mc­
Cormick Systems 831-8914,

FLYER POSITION available, pass out
flyers for G um by's Pizza in Tempe.
Cash paid daily. Call Todd 9 2 1-3278.
HOUSE CLEANING, $7 per hour, parttim e , fle x ib le hours. C all T im
894-0288.
J
LOCAL BUSINESS expanding inter­
national, looking for people with con­
ta c ts in foreign c o untries who they
would like to start a business with. Call
(602)420-1506.

GET PERSONAL! Come to the Matthéws
Center basement to place your personal!

T 0 U FREE INFORMATION t RESERVATIONS

1-800-321-5911

85 HONDA Aero 50. $350. 921-2502.
ask for Maura.

HELP W ANTED
-G ENERAL

91»

HELP W ANTED
-G EN ER A L

1
<P V ,

D E PU T Y SHERIFF
The Pima County Sheriff's Department it now accepting
applications for Deputy Sheriff positions in the Tucson area
and in Ajo.
We offer exceRent benefits including a 20-year retirement
program, medical/dental insurance, paid vacation and
medcal leave, a $450 annual uniform alowance and the
issued-vehicle program. Salary range; $24,874 - 33,195.

Written test w it be conducted on February 1,1992.

PER MONTH

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

MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale,,Specialize
H arp Rock com p w ith accesso ries.
$300/offer. Call 350-9817.
: J

Minimum qualifications: Candidates must possess a high
school diploma or G.E.D.; and at time of appointment be 21
years of age and possess a valid Arizona drivers Icense.

JEWELRY

MAIL ORDER company looking for
com puter literate hard worker. Com-,
puter science major preferred, but not
required. Must be personable and team
player. Flexible hours/part-time. Call
T raci at Program m er's W arehouse
443-0580.
. • - - -"V*'..- -

ASU TELEFUND... is calling on you!
Are you looking for part-time evening
on-campus emplpyrnent and w ant to
earn up to $ 10 per hour? Do you have
sales experience and like to talk on the
phone? if you have a positive attitude
and good communication skills, pick up
job #9321 at Student Employment or
call 965-6754 afiér I pm.

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

2 master suites. $6,000 down,
no qual. Move in 2 weeks.

HELP WANTED
-G ENERAL

15 PART-TIME people wanted for Eu­
ropean maid service. Çgl] 829-4)733 for
interview. Leave message.

CO MPUTERS

B u y o f th e W e e k

Ja n u a ry 17-24
9 a .m .-l p.m .
at ASU B ookstore

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

MEN’S ALPINE racing bike, 18-speed
Sbimano components, I year old. $400.
786^5740.
J
;

TRAVEL

1987 CHEVROLET Sprint with air con­
ditioning and Tonu cover.. 53,000 miles.
In excellent visual and mechanical con­
dition. $3,000,994-5112 (message).

Female: nonsmoker; large bedroom;
extra clean house;.. 5 miles north/ASU;
quiet; mature; no pets; $250, 1/3 utili­
ties. Kim 994^3725.-"'

WALK TO ASU 3 bedroom ; I -3/4
bath, new shingles, paint inside and out,
hew flo o r co v erin g s, 2 -c a r garag e,
pool. Bradley built. $94,900; Call Helen
Traynor 838-7663.

BICYCLES

82 NISSAN Sentra wagon, $ 1,675. Re­
c en t tra n sm issio n , c lu tc h , brakes
225-47550. Beeper enter#, I'll call back.

SHARE HOUSE

i»

State Pies*

Wednesday, January « , 1998

Register for the test by telephone or in person. Deadline:
January 3 1 ,5 p.m. Complete class specifications and job
information are available at:

Pima County Government
Department o f Human Resource«
150 West Congress, 4th Floor
Tucson, AZ 85701
(602)740-8023
_____ equal opportunity employer tn/f/h _________

8 9 4 -0 2 6 4

★ $8-$10/HOUR
t A Morning,
ing, Afternoon, Evi
Evening
$5.50/G uarantee/Hour

★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.
★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given
outweekly

★ C a ll on great program s like:
•Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

“GREATADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIES”
•Management staff committed to your success
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

DIAL AMERICA

State Prest

Page 27

Wedn«da^Januflf^22^992
HELP WANTED
-SALES

HELP WANTED
-G ENERAL

R ote Sales
The Rote Company it now
h iring for ro te tales in
restaurants and night clubs.
M utt be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

921-8855

N o te ta k e rs W anted
All graduate students
eligible. Undergraduate
upperclassmen with a 3.3
GPA or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a 3.3
GPA or better registered
in a class with an
enrollment larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lecture.

C la ss Q u otes

j 756-6016
★ ★ EASY CASH**
C om pletely autom ated donor
p la sa m a p h e re sis. D iscover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:
Earn $30« a w eek!

w hile donating much needed
plasm a. M ention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ). O n ly
center in Valley paying: $101st
d o n a tio n ,
$ 2 0 -2 n d
donation in same week.

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250
HELP W ANTEDSALES
ATTENTION! STUDEFATS, teachers,
senior citizens. 14 year old health and
nutrition company is looking for represen ta ti y es: Earn $600- $1 QOO.per
months part-time, 'marketing 2 unique
m oney back guaranteed herbal .pro­
ducts. Send S A S E . for details. Starr
M ark etin g Box 4.2& 1.29 Evergreen
Park, Illinois 60642.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front 1nformation Desk MpndayFrjdaÿv Sapi-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

BUSINESS AND/OR communication
majors needed. Ideal opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertising company;. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a plus. Flexible schedulesexcelleni pay. Please call between I4pm. 921-7755.
:
"
EARN $200-$35() selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts, any quantity available. Call
(708)848-8315.
EARN EXTR A $$$ and have fun doing
it! Work for yourself selling an inexv
pensive and needed health product to
students. No sales experience required.
Great opportunity: Call now ! I -800736-6064.

PERSONALS

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE
WAITRESS
Swensens Tempe has immediate open­
ings. day arid night shift needed, full or
part-time. Apply Monday through Fri­
day 4-5pm. Price arid Baseline.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$152 INVESTM ENT, m ainly stock,
qualifies you as a distributor of a populas US-made shoe on market 25 years.
Have a fun shoe party. Call 981-1920.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDF O Q D SERVICE
BARTENDER W A NTED for local
neighborhood bar. 16-30 hours per
w eek, $8r l2 per hour: Experiertced
only. Sports knowledge a must: Rare op­
portunity. , Apply 2pm- 3pm only: The
Woodshed l. 19 Wèst Baseline.

S P O R T S & W IN G S
4 satellites

12 screens

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest com er of Dobson & Umv

844-SHED
We show all Iowa Hawkeye games

W e d n e sd a y

C O R K ’N C L E A V E R
accepting applications for lunch wai­
tress. W ill train. Cóncè/rn w ith ap ­
pearance, reliability and personality are
important'. Apply in person MondayFriday 2-5pnt or by appointment. 5 101
North 44th Street (44th and Camelback )
^52-0585.
-X';.'-:-'..
GATORS SRORTSBAR in Tempe is.
looking for cocktail waitresses. Mini­
mum one year experience required.
Apply at 1320 East Broadway, Tempe
968-9953 ask for Annette.
HOSTESSES. NOW hiring hostesses for
Salt Cellar Restaurant. 550. North Hay­
den Road, Scottsdale. 947H 963, ;
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal ! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget yogi student ID!

2

fo r

1

P u rc h a s e
any
entree
and
re c e iv e a n o th e r
e n tre e o f e q u a l o r
le s s e r v a lu e fo r
FR EE!

w /ASU Student
o r Faculty I D.

JOCKEY CLUB Night Club and Res­
taurant located 52. East C am elback.
Phoenix. Looking for experienced cock­
tail waitresses, part-time Or full-time,
ev enings .only... C o n ta ct Bobby
219^7117: .
PART TIME beverage cart operator. 19
Or older, nice appearance, outgoing per­
sonality; enjoys being outdoors. Apply
in person after Iptn, Pete's 19th hole,
Ken. McDonald Qolfcourse. Rural Road
between Guadalupe and Elliot.

R E D R O B IN -T E M P E
has immediate openings for wait staff.
1375 West Elliot, Price Club Plaza.

921-9431
PETS
GREY BABY, cockateil hand fed, tame,
with designer iron cage. Loveable, sings,
songs* Bought cat, can't keep- best off­
e r Toriy 437-8691 leave message.

PERSONALS
D o n ’t s it d o w n w ith th a t c u p
o f c o ffe e u n til y o u h a ve a
c o p y o f th e State Press
h a n d y!
TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
Know who you’re dealing with. We’re registered with the
State of Arizona, and have an excellent reputation among
the ASU community. We can assist you in acheiving a
higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of
your most difficult classes. Give us a try -- our results
speak for themselves.
We offer tutorial for th e following classes:

MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210,
MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY H I, PHY 112, QBA 221,
PSY 230, CHEM 101, CHEM U S, ETC 2 U and many
more
Register now for Spring Semester, so we can structure your
tutoring sessions around your class schedule. Our sessions
will flU up fast, so sign up early to secure a spot with us.
Don’t delay —call us today at:

968-4668
M atrix E d u ca tio n C en ter
“Simon**
C ornerstone Mall, D207
Tempe

RESUME PACKAGE. Will write, edit
and laser print your resume: $19.95.
Call today. Dennis 438^7341.

FRATERNITY SPRING Rush begins
1/18 and ends Jail 25. If you are inter­
ested in joining the Greek system, sign
up at Student Services Building A 148 or
call IFC 965 3806. Register Now!

I-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F ac u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.
»

RESUM ES AND cover letters w ritten/updated. Excellent quality, reason­
able fee. Call Jenni 963-1961.

G O L D E N K E Y : M ee t i n g : J a h u a r y
23rd; Place: Room 138, M cClintock;
Speaker: Dr. Weidemaier; Topic: The
u ,s :s .r .
G O LD EN KEY: M eeting: January
23rd; Place; Room 138, M cClintoek;
Speaker: Dr. Weidemaier; Topic: The
U.S.S.R.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Courtney (corky;
cork-it, Rachel, okla.) 1 love you! Eric.
KAO TRACEY, it’s nice to have you
back, i missed you and we have a lot to
make up for- N o Fights! Bamdance and
Formal in Vegas will be awesome love
Mark.

A DOZEN red longs tern roses delivered
$20: We have balloons also! Call After
■Hours Flowers 894-34,19.
AAAA A- MEN of ASU, are interested
in brotherhood? Fraternity Spring Rush
is going on this week. Stop by or call
IFC Student Services. Building A 148
.965-3806. Register Now!
A A A A A A - Forget the rest, rush the
best Stop by Delta Tau Delta this week.
406 Adelphi this week.Call 784-8144.
AO MICHELLE Furtney. a.k.a. "Mom"
h a ppy 21 st c o n g ra ts y ou m ade i t !!
A.Q.E. Puff.
; v ■
•
AMAZING PEPSI addict- 2:49 forev­
er! Tang you-lock for a wonderful 5
months! -your woman.
ARE YOU interested in friendship,
leadership, service? Then jo in APO,
coed service fraternity, Sheri 965-0154.

asu

ATTENTION! FRATERNITY Spring
Rush Jan 18-25. Sign up at Student Serv­
ices Building A148 or call IFC 9653806. Register now!
CHRI ST-CENTER ED FRATERNITY
wants you! To experience brotherhood
in Christ. A TQ, on Cady Mall now! Call
92)-9 b 14.
BUY IT, tell i f find it, sell it - only in
the State Press Classifieds ! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

BECOME A certified bartender. For
free brochure call 1(800)457-7371, 24hour answering service.

ALL TYPING $1.00
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

TUTORS
MATH 210; Electrical engineer with 9
sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A
o r B w ith my program . C all M ark
921-0410.

S h eri P atric k - 961*1411
Freelance Soc’y. Services
Desktop Publishing
T *n n Papers/Newsletters
Resumes/Graphlcs
Laser Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Serv/7 Days Weak
Discount Student Prices

W ANTED
WANTED: FOR band. Drum player or
bass player. Two years experience prefered. Contact Dave 784-6109.
WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHER. Male
model needs practice. You take pictures
for free; 1 m o d e l fo r free. Dan
649-9073.

ASU ÁREA typing, wort! processing,
editing, and transcription. Gail anytime
for fast Service 966-2186,

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers; etc.
Rush jobs no problem. Theresa,
924-1976;

'

MISCELLANEOUS

:'

C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la s e r printer, reasonableTates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

S tate Press

LA D IE S- SET yo u r ow n hours. Be
your own boss! Call Jenna at 784-8900
for more information.

MAGGIE'S TYPING/EDITING/ wha­
tever clerical. Làser printer, ex périenced/pròficient, short notice, near
ASU. 994-0410.

D isp la y
A d v e rtis in g
9 6 5 -6 5 5 5

RUSH DELTA Chi! The best in off cam­
pus fraternity living;
THIS AIN'T no disco, this ain't no foolin around.;. Sandwich Rock.
WOMEN OF ASU- Career opportunity
full or part-tim e, be your own boss!
Call Jenna at 784-8900 for more in­
formation.
ZZZZZZ - Experience what brother­
hood is al about. Rush Delta Tau Delta,
406 Adelphi / 784-8144.

NANNY NEEDED: Traveling execu­
tive needs mature, responsible student
com panion for pleasant 13-year-old
d a u g h te r. M ust be a v ailab le 5pm 7 :30am, weekday^, some w eekends,
flexible schedule, room; board provid­
ed. Must drive; nonsmoker only, needed;
by Jan u ary 30; S c o ttsd a je- days
945-4363 e x t 150, evenings 948-4283.

A D O P T IO N
PR O FE SSIO N A L C O U PLE , finan­
cially recure, strong basic values, eager
to adopt a baby. The baby will be Wel­
come into a loving circle of family and
friends as well as having a life of many
good opportunities. Expenses paid: Ju­
dith «&Jessie I -800 933-3499.

SERVICES
A PLUS Electrolysis and Waxing C li­
nic. Unwanted hair removed quickly.
Beth H arada, licensed electrologist,
962-6490
COMPANY COMMING? Better things
to do? I'll clean your house! Reasonable
rates. Call Wendy 829-0738.

T h o r b e c k e ’s G y m

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.______

vs 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!

INSTRUCTIO N

ACCU RA TE, EX PERIEN CED typing/word processing. Woid Perfect 5; I.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.

K A SR 680A M
NEED S
D J's,'
News/Spprts Castors. Get involved in
prom otions, productidny sales. Infor­
mational m eeting Thursday 1-23-92,.
3:30pm: in A$U's Tower Center.

C H ILD CARE

530 W. Broadway, Tempe

PERFECT PAPERS
Complete editing, grammar correction,
spelling check. Research papers, theses,
reports, resumes. Experienced editor.
Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best
rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim .
945-6793.

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

GO GREEK and rush Delta Chi! Delta
Chi offers strong brotherhood in addi­
tion to the best o ff campus living experience. Gall Josh or Andy for details
350-9400.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

LOSE WEIGHT/ gain energy. No more
sluggish feeling, starvation diets or
shakes. Unique money back guaranteed
herbal capsulés & herbal tea. Increase
energy, plus reduce your weight natu­
rally. "225 capsules" $39.95. "30 tea
bags" $11.95 + $3 S/H. Starr Marketing
9824 South Western, suite 323 Ever­
green Pari, Illinois, 60642.

FIRE WOMAN you're to blame... Ciao
baby..... Sandwich Rock.

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

SA LÈS R EP wanted. Screen printing
shop needs, enthusiastic sales represen­
tative for ASjU. area. 861-0355, 926635Î.
' .
.v!

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, Tempe
area, Monday through F riday. 1 to 5.
For appointment call 01 sa 894-9741.

COLLEEN AT Choi la. Hi there! Sur­
prise. again! I just wanted to say that
you mean a lot to me. I'm really glad
that I met you. W hat does. M ickey
Mouse and ice skating have in com­
mon? Do you want to find out on Satur­
day night? Smile and have a great day!
•'Red" P.S. H ow 's M AT 117 going?
"Whatever," right?

H |A W H J J T ^ ^ _

EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
mòre information: 969-6954.

F IN A N C IA L A ID
Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Fr?e info. W rite F .A .R ., P.O Box
32137, Mésa, Arizona 85213.

Y O UR AD H ERE!
Spice up your classified Liner or personal
ad by topping it with a bold, centered
headline! It's only $ I extra - what a deal
to make your ad really stand out from
the rest! Call 965-6731 today for additional
rates and inform ation! State Press
Classifieds really work— let them work
for you now!!.

NEED A: back issue of the State .Press'?
Còme to the basément of Matthews Center
to the. Front Information Desk MòndayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it’s yours!

C la s s ifie d
A d v e rtis in g
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

State Press
Classifieds

965-6731

YourIndividual ——|
Horoscope
M p
Frances Drake=^=

PAPA JAY’S

Serving ASU for the
We will meet or beat any past 20 years.
advertised competitor’s
price.

9 6 6 -4 9 9 9

What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out w hat the. stars say, read
the forecast given for your birth sign.
For Thursday, January 23,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Keep a lid on expenditures. An
educational plan is worth pursuing.
Accent original ideas. Efforts to pro­
mote yourself will succeed now. Ad­
viceis profitable.
TAURUS
(Apr: 20 to May 20)
Better sit on a m atter and give
yourself time to think things over.
Review ways to improveyour overall
financial security. Fulfill promises
to close ties.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Resist a tendency to let things
slide on the job. There will be plenty
of time for socializing tonight, so
don’t let.friends interfere with your
work routine.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Mixing business and pleasure is
not favored, but m eetings with
higher-ups are. Originality is to the
fore and you express yourself to good
advantage.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Face the truth. You would rather
go some place exciting yourself than
entertain out-of-town visitors. Make
plans to r a gala get-away. Enjoy
creative pursuits.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You could be a bit free with money
today. Scrutinize financial proposi­
tions carefully. New plans for home
improvements are developed tonight
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You and a partner seem to be in
agreement on ju st about everything
today, but you may goad each other
on to excessive expenditures. Enjoy
each other’s company.

SCO RPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
There will be some was ting of time
today, but you do eventually getdown
to business. It is a good period to test
new ideas. Financial prospects turn
for the better.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You could slip into self-indulgent
habits through boredom. What ypu
really w ant to do is to explore new
horizons. Take up new interests. Go
places! Make things happen!
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Ja n . 19)
To accomplish your goals today,
you need to sidestep distractions.
Time by yourself sets up the right
environment for serious montai or
creative work.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
After being subjected to some big
talk and hot air concerning your
career, you will appreciate the stimu­
lating company of friends who are on
your wavelength tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Not only do you envision the larger
picture today, but you are also adept
a t making the pieces of your puzzli
fit regarding your career. Make your
move now! Go for the gold!
YOUBORN TODAY are a person
who needs to keep busy to be happy.
You have a progressive outlook and
are often found in a mental career.
You are blessed with a good under­
standing of hum an nature and may
have writing ability. You do best
when you overcome a tendency to
restlessness and settle down. Dra­
matic by nature, you may he drawn
to a theatrical career. Birthdate of:
Ernie Kovacs, comedian; Jeanne
Moreau, actress; and Stendahl,
writer.

Page 28

State Press

Wednesday, January 22,1998

W e're looking for people who
look at th is g la ss and sa y :
“There’s go tta be other
g la sse s of water.”

We need people capable of going
beyond half-full or half-empty
thinking. People who see subtleties.
Who are quite frankly bored by easy
answers and off-the-shelf solutions.
People who are constantly
challenging their own thinking and
are thirsty for new ideas and
knowledge.
You’ll have a degree from a top
school. Getting a job won’t really be
an issue. The question is: which job?
Which industry?
You don’t want to get locked
into one area and then discover
three to five years from now that you
don’t like it. By then you’ve invested
too much.

Andersen Consulting offers you
the chance to work on a variety
o f projects—with clients in a wide
range o f industries.
We are the leader in helping
organizations apply information
technology to their business advan­
tage. Every hour of every business
day, we implement a solution to help
one o f our rpore than 5,000 clients
worldwide.
What makes that possible is the
quality o f our people. And the quality
of our training. We’re known for both.
Because business and tech­
nology are ever-changing, we see
training as a continuing process.
And our$123-million Center for

© 1990 Andersen Consulting. AA & Co.. S£.

Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer.

Professional Education in St. Charles,
Illinois, is ju s t one measure of our
commitment. We train you fo ra
career—not ju s t a job.
Are you the kind of person we’re
talking about? The kind of person
with an unquenchable desire for
challenge and professional growth?
If so, come talk to us. And
find out more about a career with
Andersen Consulting.

A ndersen
Consulting
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C.

W here we go from here”.

JO IN US FO R:
INFO RM A TIO N PRESEN TA TIO N : W ednesday, January 22,1992 -6 :0 0 - 8:00 pm —Student Services Bldg (Amphitheater)
CAM PUS IN TER V IEW S: Thursday, February 6 ,1 9 9 2 —May and August 1992 Graduates
CAM PUS IN TERV IEW S: Friday, February 7 ,1 9 9 2 —M ay and August 1992 Graduates
Contact Career Services to sign up for an interview.