©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona January 31,1992 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 79 Safety pilot program a possibility at ASU my c a m s oRtsG ou lis a Mtellj, AW, dell-pate to the Arizona Students AsMaaattwi, had violence on h(.r wind as she flew to tin nation’s Capitol to speak to members of C adres» last She said Thursday that a seetkm of toe Violence Against Women toll pending to the 1! S Congress slloi-ates m million to promote “Sato caunpiws. for women," and that ASH has been mentioned os one of the : possible choices for a pilot project. “One af the advantages of the ASP campus, beside1! the obvious fact that it’s big. is that the Women’s Center is there, and we’ve already started to get women aware of, ’well, here’s a central place you can go.’ ” Shelly l| *taan»v M w . j»g* v. Students finish Capitol lobbying By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press The Arizona Students Association and cam pus representatives from around the country have completed a week of intensive lobbying in Washington, D.C., to influence congressional votes on the Higher Education Act and changes in financial aid requirements. ASA Director Randy Udelman said Thursday the weeklong trip was part of a United States Student Association effort to visit every member of Congress. “The Higher Education Act is responsible for all federal financial aid programs. That’s predominantly why we were out there,” Udelman said. The HEA, which acts as the umbrella Act for all financial aid programs, is reauthorized by Congress every five years. The ASA and USSA put support of an attempt to make Pell Grants an “entitlement” high on their list of priorities. “Currently, Pell Grants are what is called a quasi­ entitlement,” Udelman said. “Which means that if I qualify for a $3,000 Pell Grant, I won’t get the amount I qualify for — I might get $2,000 and historically what I’ll have to do is borrow to make up the difference.” Another concern of the student lobbyists was toe unemployment compensation extension signed by President George Bush last November. The trill targeted toe guaranteed student loan fund as a source of financing the additional benefits. A last-minute Bush administration add-on to the bill required students to submit to a credit check before receiving a federally guaranteed loan. An “adverse credit history ” would require the student to find a “worthy co-signer” who would also have to go through a credit check. Turn to Lobby, page 7, R eading is fundam ental Readers paid per page in campus library fundraiser By CAROL ANN HANSEN State Press Thé lawn above Hayden Library on Thursday was as quiet as the corridors beneath it. West Lawn was the site of the Student Library Associates and Friends of ASU Libraries’ “ Quietest Fundraiser in Town,1’ which featured local celebrities and campus organizations lounging on the grass reading their favorite books. “I cheated a little,” President Lattie Coor told onlookers. “I have been visiting with my friend instead of reading.” Dan Fleischm ann, the graduate assistant for Library Development who helped coordinate the fundraiser, said the money raised in the event went to the University’s library endowment fund. ASU organizations raised pledges from sponsors for each page they read while campus celebrities donated their reading matérial to a silent book auction. Joyce Foster, the director of Library Development, said the fundraiser “is like a walk-a-thon, but instead of how many miles can you walk, its how many pages can you read.:’’ Coor, who read John Alcock’s Sonoran Desert Summer, said he was impressed with the student initiative involved in the fundraiser. “One thing that comes with being an academic is the love of books,” Coor s a id . “ I am hap p y to jo in in enthusiastically.” Fleischm ann estim ated that the benefit raised around $800. Marcia Anderson, head of Hayden Library acquisitions, said Friends of the Library purchases mostly creative writing books with the money they raise. “It seems like a small amount of money, but they really do have an impact,” Anderson said. “The library really appreciates it.” KUKQ morning radio personality Leah Miller said ASU’s library program has grown a great deal since she first attended the University. a— IOfwrtw BWi Praaa Shannon Gallagher, a 20-year-old aerotechnology major, reade a Star Trek novel on Hayden Ltorar/a Waat Laam to reiao money for ASU llbrariea. Miller donated The New Trowser uses the lib ra ry often. “ I t ’s P re ss R ec o rd G uide by Ira something that is very important to A. Robbins to the auction because me.” “ it goes w ith the sta tio n I Gallagher, who read a “Star represent.” Trek” novel, was sponsored by “When I started school at ASU, MUAB and received pledges from Hayden Library was literally a huge friends. hole in the ground,” said Miller, a Associated Students of ASU recent graduate of ASU. “Now you need a map to find your way around President Greg Mechem, who donated Anthony Lewis’ Gideon’s it.” ASU’s libraries are how ranked Trumpet, said one of ASASU’s the 21st largest research library in agenda items is to work with the faculty senate and Arizona Board of the country. , Shannon Gallagher, a junior R eg en ts to in c re a se lib ra ry * aerospace technology major, said he acquisitions. Changes in AP credit approval urged to boost ASU’s appeal The measure will be voted bn in the next Academic Senate meeting on Feb. 17. By SHANNON LOUGHRIN State Press Freshmen may be able to enter ASU as juniors under a proposal to increase Advanced Placement hours to an effort to make the University more competitive. Currently, those students entering with AP credits are limited to a maximum of 30 hours, although some high school students acquire a higher number of credits. The proposal would increase the ceiling number to 60. “We had to do this to stay competitive,” said Susan Clouse, director of Undergraduate Admissions. “When these tests were introduced, 30 seemed realistic But now, we need to change to get with other schools.” Advanced Placement credits are college hours given to juniors and seniors based on their scores on an AP test. Approximately 263 of this year’s freshman class entered with AP credit, in 23 different subjects. Those ASU students who had any credit over 30 hours should contact Undergraduate Admissions, Clouse said. Neil Berman, chairman of the Academic Senate’s Student Faculty Policy committee, said there is only a small number of students at ASU who came in with more than 30 hours. “But with the change, I’m sure that number would increase,” he said. sig n a tu r e s : P o lit ic a l c o r r e c tn e s s : Bobette Corden o f the Committee for Voter’s Rights presented to the Tempe City Council the most signatures in the history o f the city. Charles Calleros, associate dean o f the College of La\y gives excerpts from his Opening statements of his debate with Dinesh D’Souza. Sizeable Page 2 P age 4 Clouse said ASU has been losing motivated students with its current policy. She added the majority of Pac-10 colleges do accept 60 credits, including the UofA, and the policy may be a factor for many students deciding where to go to college. “No one wants to lose credit,” she said, “Studies show that those students who take an AP test in a subject aren’t just trying to get out of class, but enjoy the subject and want to pursue it. “We’re trying to attract those kinds of students.” Christina McCarty, a sophomore in Justice Studies, left high school with 36 credits and was forced to lose 6 of her hours. Turn to Placem ent, page 9- D efeated ; T he Oregon State Beavers beat the ASU Sun Devils 61-48 in Thursday night’s basketball game at the UAC P ag e 11 Today’s w eather: M ostly su n n y w ith a h ig h in the m id 70s. East w in ds 10-20 m ph . Classifieds............................13 Comics ..,.„„.„_,...,......-.,....»10 Crossword........... ................ 6 H oroscope............................ 14 Sports....................................11 Page 2 State Preti Friday, January 31,1998 Unhappy voters want better ballot access By D.J. BURROUGH State Press A local group un­ happy with the city’s voter initiative pro­ cess presented the Tempe City Council with a petition Thurs­ day night that the group spokeswoman said contained the greatest number of signatures in the history of the city.; In an unscheduled appearance, Bobette Gorden, a spokeswoman for the Committee for Voter’s Rights, presented the council with petitions containing what She said were 3,193 signatures from registered Tempe voters. “This is an Outcry from the citizens to please consider a change,” Gorden said. “The public wants a change. The public w ants in itia tiv e s and referendum s accessible, and they want a greater voice in their government.” Hie city’s current policy to get an initiative or referendum on the ballot requires that petitioners obtain signatures from 15 percent of registered Tempe voters. As of last December, there were 82,541 voters registered in the city. The citizen group began its “grassroots effort” in late 1991 in hopes of changing the city’s initiative and referendum policy to the state standard of 10 to 15 percent of those who actually voted in the last general election, Gorden said. Ironically, the number of signatures presented by Gorden fell short of the mark of 10,992 required by the city to get the committee’s initiative on the ballot. Other Valley cities, such as Phoenix and Mesa, use the state standard system, Gorden said. “Initiatives and referendums in Tempe are inaccessible. We need to lower the number,” Gorden said. “I feel the initiative process is there for a good reason,” Hatton said. Since the process was changed from the state standard to the current system in 1968, there has been no successful referendum or initiative in Tempe. Councilman Neil Giuliano said he had not yet seen any evidence to convince him that the city should change its current policy. “I look at the stability of our local government and I really have to be convinced that we should tinker with the process and procedures that we have in p lace for a d m in iste rin g our local government,” Giuliano said. Giuliano said he was worried that if the system were changed and an initiative were easier to get on the ballot, the city could be “controlled by a small group in the city” and that it could “stall major projects.” Gorden said the 10,992 signatures required by the city for the petition represent more than 119 percent of the voters in the last mayoral election. “It is an unreasonable number that is necessary,” Gorden said of why the committee’s petition drive fell short of the required mark. “It is not that we received too little, it’s that the number necessary is to high.” Giuliano said the city shouldn’t change its initiative system just because other cities follow the state standard. “What we hear over and over again from everybody in every city is ‘Tempe is the best-run city, Tempe is the best-managed city, Tempe is the most progressive city.’ “I’m not really convinced that our system is broke, and I am not convinced that our government doesn’t listen or is not representative of the people,” Giuliano said. Councilwoman Pat Hatton said she felt that the citizens have shown faith in a representative government and that she would not be in favor of changing the city’s system. Today T h e T o d a y se c tio n is a d a lly c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts p rin ted o n a sp a c e -a v a ila b le b a s is a s a s e rv ic e to th e A S U co m m u n ity . C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s ca n su b m it w ritten e n trie s to th e S ta le P re s s , lo ca te d in th e b a se m e n t o f M a tth ew s C e n te r, R oom 15. E n trie s are noon to 1 p.m., Hayden Library, C6; demonstration of Compendex, 11 a.m. to noon, Noble Library 229. •A S A S U S p e c ia l E v e n ts: free screening of “ Bugsy,” 8 p.m., Neeb Hall, tickets available at A SA SU office, MU third floor. su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, s p a c e a n d c la rity , a n d w ill n o t b e ta ken o v e r th e p h o n e . D e a d lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . th e p re v io u s b u s in e s s d a y . M eetings • A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. • U n ive rsity L ib ra rie s: demonstration of on-line catalog, • M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e: “ Fisher King,” 6:30 & 9 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1. • in d u stria l E n g in e e rin g T o a stm a ste rs: meeting, all welcome, noon, Engineering G-Wing, Room 305. • A S U Ice H o c k e y T eam : A SU vs. Stanford, 7:30 p.m., also on Saturday at 6 p.m., Oceanside Ice Arena on Hayden south of McDowell Road in Tempe, $3 for students, $4 for adults and $2 for children, • In terva rsity C h ristia n F e llo w sh ip : meeting, speaker Jeff Volker, 7 p.m., MU, check TV monitors for location. » A sian A m e ric a n B ib le S tu d y: translation accuracy of the Old Testament, 7 p.m., MU Room 212. rush party, 8:30 p.m., 540 W. 18th St., see map in BA 297. •IM A A c c o u n tin g S o c ie ty : Next W eek • A S U S tu d e n ts fo r C h o ic e : meeting, all welcome, Monday at 4:30 p.m., Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. S t a t e P r e s s . . . t h e r e ’s n e v e r a d u l l i s s u e FRIDAY 254 $ 3.00 Pitchers Tacos 4-8 p.m . DIne-in O nly J u a n A ll Night s ^ 855 S. Rural C A N T IN A G re a t lo o d i g o o d v a lu e U niversity o f U n ive rsity t 7 t ) 0 * l v l 4 S u n .-T h u r. 10:30 a. m .-M idnight Fri. & S at. 10:30 a.m .-2 a.m . 15^ & r r T errace W orld/N ation State Rum» P age3 Frtda^Januaiy31^1992 World leaders meet for summit UNITED NATIONS (AP) — President Bush and the world’s other top leaders gathered Thursday for an unprecedented Security Council summit to coordinate policy on peacekeeping, disarmament and quelling aggression. British Prime Minister John Major will preside over Friday’s summit, the first of its kind in the council’s 46-year history. Thirteen heads of state or government will sit with him at the circular table in the council’s chamber. “The Security Council is more and more the focus of all the work that is being done in collective security against aggression and against threats to international peace and security,” said the British ambassador, Sir, David Hannay. Britain is president of the council this month, and Major proposed the summit. The councirs new high profile was underlined last year by its role in the Gulf War. The summit was spurred by changes in the wake of the Cold War’s end, including the breakup of the Soviet Union. Ambassadors of the 15 council nations reached general agreement Thursday on the text of the non-binding communique to be issued by the leaders on Friday and sent it to their respective- governments for a p p r o v a l, s a id H a n n a y and U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering. Hannay said he believed the draft communique had “very broad support” but added more consultations could take place if any of member objects to it. The document .Was to be adopted by consensus, without a vote. China tried to minimize references to h u m an r ig h ts , “ d e m o c ra c y and representative forms of government,” and India, which has not signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, was reluctant to endorse nuclear disarmament. Neither c o u n t r y w a n te d a p r e c e d e n t for international interference in these areas, diplomats said. The proposed text of the statement to be adopted by the council members includes the following: •Notes that tumultuous change in recent years, “however welcome, has brought new risks for stability and security.” •Urges the secretary-general to prepare recommendations by July to increase the U .N .’s ca p acity for “ p re v en tativ e diplomacy, for peacemaking and for peacekeeping.” •Endorses current efforts in disarmament and arms control, and calls the spread of Am o cM the Gulf War. Press photo * arms a threat to international peace and security. •Reaffirms the commitment to the use of U. N. collective security measures to deal with “threats to peace and to reverse acts of aggression.” •Notes the spread of “democracy and responsive forms of government” in many China tries to polish image HONG KONG (AP) — From the release of political dissidents to a media campaign pledging new economic reforms, China has launched a grand public relations exercise to bury memories of Tiananmen Square. Spearheaded by the first visit of Premier Li Peng to the West since the 1989 crackdown on the pro-democracy movement, the drive is one of China’s most sophisticated attempts to repair its image. China’s goal seems to be new investment from the West and elevation into the role of a world power, a status Beijing especially covets following the collapse of the Soviet Union. New investment and trade would help China’s Communist Party maintain strong economic growth and satisfy rising expectations of China’s 1.1 billion people. Increased international prestige would bolster the domestic stature of Beijing’s leaders. Li has been visiting in Europe and is coming to New York for a U. N. Security Council summit Friday. He reportedly will meet briefly with President Bush — a major public relations victory for a figure so closely associated with China’s crackdown on dissent, The United States is a main target of China’s image campaign. China is fresh from tough trade negotiations with Washington over intellectual property and copyright protection. Later this year, Beijing faces a battle in the U. S. Congress over the renewal of China’s mostfavored-nation trade status, which guarantees the lowest U.S. tariffs for Chinese goods. Chinese officials are waging a sophisticated campaign — broadcasting some stories domestically while using pro-Beijing papers in Hong Kong to serve others up for wI Iraqis gather fo r water around a Red C ross tanker In the village of Médina in southern Iraq. Thera are acute water shortages in Iraq due to damaged water pipes caused by allied bom bing during foreign consumption alone. When paramount leader Deng Xiaoping surfaced in southern China last week ip his first public appearance in a year, China’s state-run media was silent while the story made front pages in Hong Kong. China’s media also did not mention Deng’s praise of capitalism. ; Reports S aturdavlhat China released nine more dissidents jailed Tor their roles in the democracy movement also were pot publicized at home. The latest volley in the campaign was fired Thursday; it also was directed abroad. An official Chinese magazine published in Hong Kong said the Communist Party will downplay ideology and promote “pragmatic cadres” at the party congress next autumn. Bauhunia magazine said China is committed to pursuing “ political consultation” and elevating “younger, more energetic” officials. Chinese media have been covering Li’s visit to Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal, but it has been selective about the trip, which has drawn protest demonstrations. For instance, the official Xinhua News Agencyjnade no mention of Swiss - Justice Minister Jean-Pascal Delamuraz canceling a lunch with Li because of human rights concerns. Instead, the news agency focused on trade. China’s campaign combines fact with questionable claims. On one hand, China seems serious about economic reforms, but talk of more freedom appears designed only to assuage critics in the West. On the other hand, the freeing of dissidents and hints of “political consultation” do not appear to amount to much. parts of the world, and encourages the completion of the dismantling of' South Africa’s apartheid system. • S t a t e s t h a t e c o n o m ic , s o c i a l , humanitarian and ecological problems threaten peace and security, and urges the United Nations to work on solving them. Company markets ‘True Crime’ cards SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Trading card collectors could be swapping Ted Bundy for Jeffrey Dahmer with a California publishing company’s plan to market a “True Crime” series of collectibles. Crime victims and their advocates said Thursday they are appalled, with the cards will tearing open the wounds of victim’s families and glorifying notorious sociopaths and their crimes. “It’s offensive. It’s obscene. It’s outrageous,” said Marlène A. Young, executive director of the Washington, D. C.-based National Organization for Victim Assistance. She noted in a statement that many young people collect cards, primarily those of sports heroes. “The idea of placing on these innocent icons the faces of individuals who have committed brutal, horrifying and vicious acts of violence is appalling,” she said. But Eclipse Enterprises Inc. vigorously defended its “True Crime” series to be released in May. They aren’t aimed at any particular age group and are no different from mainstream news coverage of inherently sensational events, the company said. “Newsweek ran a cover story on Jeffrey Dahmer. Are these people upset at Newsweek? ’’said Catherine Yronwood, Eclipse editor-in-chief, referring to the Milwaukee man who has pleaded guilty but insane to killing and dismembering more than a dozen young males. “Newsweek will reach more homes.. . . Any kid with $2.50 can buy a copy,” she said. Eclipse Enterprises, based in Forestville about 60 miles north of San Francisco, publishes comic books and books on popular culture as well as collectors’ cards, which include series on history and current events. Dahmers lawyer details killings MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jeffrey L. Dahmer calmly smoked cigarettes while telling police how he “fileted” a young man’s flesh, boiled human skulls and ate a m an’s biceps, detectives testified during his sanity trial Thursday. The 31-year-old former chocolate factory worker immediately cooperated with police after his arrest in July, providing grisly details of killings and cannibalism, police Detective Dennis Murphy said. Detectives called by defense attorney Gerald Boyle read Dahmer’s 160-page Confession based on 60 hours of police interviews as testimony in the serial killer’s sanity trial began Thursday. Dahmer was arrested July 23 and has pleaded guilty but insanp to killing and mutilating 15 boys and young men. He has confessed to a total of 17 slayings. During the police interrogation, Dahmer remained calm. He drank coffee and soda and smoked cigarettes, relaying through a monotone voice the horror of a decade of killing, Murphy said. nahm or told police he strangled victims with his hands or a He«tr, leather strap, though he stabbed one in the neck with a knife, Detective Patrick Kennedy testified. Dahmer weakened his victims by slipping sleeping pills in a coffee-rum drink, Kennedy said. Dahmer killed at his grandmother’s home in suburban Milwaukee, at a Milwaukee hotel and at his apartment on Milwaukee’s west side, according to the confession. He dismembered victims near a floor drain in his grandmother’s home and in the bathtub at his apartment. He confessed that he “fileted” a man in the bathtub, Kennedy said. He carried the victim of the hotel killing out in a suitcase and dismembered the body at his grandmother’s home. Bones were placed in hydrochloric acid until they became “slushy” — for about three days — and then flushed down a toilet, Kennedy testified. Skulls “of the good-looking ones” were boiled in cleaning solutions before being placed in a closet, the confession said. Dahmer said “it takes about an hour to boil a head,” Kennedy testified. Dahmer dumped flesh in trash bags. Murphy said Dahmer claimed he masturbated in front of the body parts “because it brought back memories of the victims.” Th« trading card aeries, expected to be released in May, features 55 serial killers and maaa m urderers. Page 4 ______________________________________ ________________________ Friday. January 31 B o o s & B ra v o s Bravo — to ASASU President Greg Mechem for coming to his senses and w ithdraw ing his c a n d id a c y fo r n e x t y e a r ’s presidency . Mechem said that he m isunderstood the elections sign-up sheet and never really intended to seek re-election. That’s the best decision he’s made all year. Boo — to President George Bush and his fluffy speech. While it is refreshing to hear the president address the economy, it is less comforting to hear him tout quick fixes during an election year. Bravo — to the ASASU Political Union and the ASU Campus E n v i r o n m e n t T eam for sp o n so rin g the political co rre ctn ess d eb ate betw een Dinesh D’Souza and Charles Calleros. This was an excellent opportunity for students and faculty to hear, clearly, both sides of the PC debate. Bravo — to the Del E. Webb Foundation for the $4 million endowment to establish a new school of construction. In these tight budgetary times, it is good to see corporations investing in the future. H o u | ■ ASU students need to understand that the decision to adopt racism, then how do you propose to convince politically a companion animal should be given the same kind of conscious Arizonans to be neighborly to Native American consideraUon given to Hie adoption of a child. Instead, many issues when support for Martin Luther King Day has yet to students use' these animals' for convenient companionship, pidy to dump them at the end of the semester like so many satisfy the true test of racial equality! After reading the first section of Sierra’s opinion I was used textbooks. almost convinced that finally we had someone who could look ; beyond the stereotypes. However, one can’t afford to rely on Josephine Levy those who purport to understand Hie human spirit and mind, Office assistant, English Animal euthanasia Page 6 S W tN w Friday, January 31,1992 Police Report R U N D LE’S LIQUORS l M KT ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • Three male juveniles not affiliated with the University caused $1,500 of damage to several items of lawn equipment at Packard Stadium. • An employee reported that a male suspect assaulted him in the stairwell located in the C-Wing of the Language and Literature Building. • A man not affiliated with the University had his MacGregor golf bag and 19 golf clubs stolen from the Karsten Golf Course. • A student reported that the handle bar ends from his mountain bike were stolen while it was locked at the Wilson Hall racks. • A student was locked in the Hayden Library at 11:30 p.m. and had to be let out by police. The student said he did not know the library was closing. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A 14-year-old boy was arrested at Albertson’s, 750 E. Guadalupe Road, for shoplifting one pack of Trojan condoms and two packs of Gold Circle condoms, each valued at $2.59. • Two male suspects, aged 28 and 33, were arrested after police saw them stealing a bicycle from 209 W. 10th St. One suspect fled from the scene and was arrested later at 1225 S. Wilson St., where he was found hiding in the back yard. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas 1324 W. University STATE PRESS DMMtriMal Classifieds will measure up to your expecta­ tions! 965-6731, Matthews Center Basement Milwaukee's Best 4*........$2.59 Volska Vodka » m...........$5.96 Sutter Home WM2MnM7SM-J$4.93 Used Playboy Magazines...412 5 Adult Magazine*, Groceries, lea, Wlnas, o v .r 40 imported beers. 967-9079 Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage M iss an issue of the CUSTOMERS g A ATTENTIONC State Press? Ë \ ÿH D0N T60 Y06URTLESS ! 9 Delicious Back issues may be picked 966-6754 aus-rrw p BfSomS Matthews Center. cam pusi UNIVERSITY WW 11 ® Fat-Free Flavors Every D ay ! OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT up at the information desk in the basemen t of fljp ii We gladly accept all Penguin’s coupons or any other yogurt shop’s coupons! . 5x5 5x10 I I T w o L o c a tio n s to C h o o se F ro m ! 10x10 10x20 2 2 3 5 W . 1st S t. «Tem pe 9670210 Ik M a lf 102 0 W . 1st S t. « Tem pe 9683133 Miiti-Shra)» A TALL F A RM O B O- E S P 1 X 1 E LO US E S L ! M E I VE Q UELLER 1 AE C ENs US L 1 S P A D0 RARE Z 1ON B 1 N S M O G1 EJ ECTS OP T ACETON E H OE T o N E R C R Ow N E DS E L T A KE S M ERE RE E DY by TH O M A S JO S E P H For V alentine’s D ay ...forget the flowers (they 11 die) ...forget the chocolates (they’ll disappear) ... don’t forget to p i V alentine for som eone sp e c ia l! (It’ll last forever!) SAY "J evalS^ ou" W IT H A STATE PRESS VALENTINE’S DAY PERSONAL AD! 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In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1-31 CRYPTOQUOTE U A V T N Y T T Y M M A V K T K C J D Y . PO K M K C J K M Z Y A M P T . Z A Y H J C V A Y KM CE Y P Q U C Y H Z P AJ A X U Y J C E . — M J K T C I J M K Q Yesterday's C ryptoquote: AMAN WHONÉGLECTS HIS DUTY AS A CITIZEN IS NOT ENTITLED TO HIS RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN. — TIORIO © 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Presi Friday, January 31,1992 Violence Lobby. Continued from page 1. Continued from page I < “There is no definition of what an adverse credit history is or what a worthy co-signer is,” Udelman said. “The needy student who qualifies for a Pell Grant and then has to take out a student loan is historically the most likely to default on the loan.” June Tracy, a legislative assistant to Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., attended the meeting between DeConcini and the ASA delegation. She said financial institutions have told the Department of Education they will not implement the credit check provision until the department issues some formal regulations. So although it is not an immediate concern to students, it may be in years to come unless repealed. Tracy said DeConcini supports a bill by Sen. Paul Simon, D-ni., to repeal the credit check requirement. In all, eight delegates from Arizona joined the lobbying team, four from UofA, two from NAU, the ASA director, and one from ASU. said. “It would be a lot easier than, say, a campus that literally is just out of the dark ages and hasn’t started (a women’s center) yet. “The campus portion of the bill addresses a couple of things. Among other things it would add date rape to campus codes, fund university rape, crisis centers and training for the women’s center and DPS people who would deal with those situations,” she said. Shelly said the office of Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz. tipped the ASA delegates off that the Senate Appropriations Committee had discussed ASU as a possible location to test the safe-campuses-for-women project. “We got that section duplicated and put into the Higher Education Act so we have two chances of passing it,” Shelly said. “So it looks real good because a lot of people may have a problem with the whole Violence Act, but they like the safe-campus part.” Greg Mechem, president of the Associated Students of ASÙ, said only one delegate from ASU was sent as a costcutting measure. The ASU delegate, Lisa Shelly, spent $328 on airfare, Mechem said. Last year, when four delegates were sent to Washington the cost was more than $1,300. ASASU delegate to ASA, Andy McGuire, said the representation was essential. “I think it was totally appropriate to send Lisa Shelly,” McGuire said. “It’s necessary, but it is not necessary to send a lot of people.” McGuire said he thought the UofA student government had been extreme and excessive by sending four delegates. Udelman said that students who want to affect the congressional votes should write and call their senators and representatives urging support for H.R. 3553, the House version of the Higher Education Act. 14” 2-Item Pizza 2-16 oz. Sodas $599 Suski $ 5 8 9 $ 4 9 9 Seasoned Breadsticks 3 for 9 9 0 1 $ 1 4 .0 0 pep person O n ly a+ S u sk i B a r 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 p.m. Sunday & Tu esday PAPA JAY’S PIZZA S u b s-Spaghetti S alad s • Calzones CLUB ?w « W e have been proudly serving A SU & Tempo w ith quality pizza lo r the pa st20ye ars-the tradition continues- w e w ill m eet o r beat any advertised com petitor’s price. Rapanti« t?ìnìn« 1P H s Matthews Center Basement •.' ; •S GUS’ SAYS EAT HERE i '^ ï v  l f ^ É I ^ ''•*"'>/*** WË 'T Ä ' "S 'Ail-àûbg are prepafed when ordered to «nguf«* quality ' Ä ä àatfefactton. Pici»« feel free to call ahead . * • « Îi/.S':-î" 0 N ow h a s s e a ts a n d a s p e c ia l to g o w ith them . B u y 2 s lic e s , get a F R E E M e d iu m D rin k w/ S tu d e n t ID I 8 2 9 -3 9 9 5 You’ve tried the rest, now try the best.” Coke. JMct Coke, Dr. Pepper, Root B eer* Sprite | GOOD FOOD Ä COOL COMPANY ' ■•■■•-’T' - ' - ¡¡Ut.né«*«* 933 E. U niversity $1 OFF ¿ /C isU 'r' (Behind Kinko's) " ANY LARGE O R X-LARGE FAST, F R E E D ELIVER Y PIZZA PLUS 2 FREE 32 ox. SO D AS H o u rs: Valid with Dine-ln Not valid with any other coupon. c h e c k s a cce p te d M on-T hur 11-2 F ri-S a t 11-3 S u n 12-2 *1.00 OFF I ANY 1 0 ” SUB Coupon good through 2/15/92 Not good with any other offer. CORNER OF LEMON f t RURAL 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 FREE LARGE SODA & CHIPS w ith purchase o f a n y 6 ” sub Coupon good through 2/15/92 Not good with any other offer. j CORNER OF LEMON f t RURAL | 967 -11 14 Sorority Spring Rush February 4th - 7tli ^Registration forms available in Greek Life Office. Applications are due February 4th by 3:00 pm. f F e b ru a ry 4t h \ - O p en H o u se. ALL R U S H E E S M U S T A T TE N D . t If you h a v e an y q u estio n s p le a se call th e G reek Life O ffice 965-3806 A M I AFA XQ AAA FOB E A r Stete Press Page 9 Friday, January 31,199g ? La iz z a :p 0 1ä SMALL PRICE PIZZA DOUGOUT G 411 S. Mill Avenue (Next to Club UM) -.921-4277 u n iv e r s it y d is c o u n t t h e a t r e s 1 0 2 5 E . B R O A D W A Y R D . • 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 W IT H IN W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E O F A S U H A L F -P R IC E O N T U E S D A Y 75* ALL $150 DOUBLE FEATURES KiM Sunday AL PACINO Frankie &JoImny DEAD AGAIN Feb. 2 M ICHELLE PFEIFFER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE III] 1 *1 w it h How many times can you die fot love? Robert . N ick . Jessica D e N iro N olte Lance CAHJIAH I II Il 2-0 p .m . (U MIMI R O G E R S DAVID D U C H O V N Y I R A P I II R i a RobinWilliams J eff B ridges THEfiSHEK . 4 A lS C _ _ 69« Coronas 1 -3 p .m . O u td o o r R o a s t & S te a m C lam s w a ^ T O /iri lo /e JodieFoster D ianneWiest ANONIONMCTUME8NCLCAK ADM ISSION FOR ONE WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION AND THIS AD. Not valid on Tuesday • Expires 2-14-92 UNIVERSITY THEATRES 1025 E. Broadway 829-6666 VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 S. M ill A venue 829-6668 rerySunday 13*0 East Broadway Comics D oon esbu ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU \ bushswbamrreport,\ THBGUY(NBR THERBAT pbasb- a womanaouautySHBSAIPSOMBTHNGABOUT acountry -uibstbrnsons ABOUTV e TRAIN, A LIGHT ATTHBBNPOFTHBTUNNBL... "X Slate Press Friday, January 31,1992 Page 10 10NPY HOPBIT'S NOTA TRAINCOMINOTUBOTHBRtUAY. WBLL.ISAIPTDHBR.U/BLC.TM A COUNTRYMUSCFAN. ILOYB TT, ALWAYSHYNB. POBSNTFTT THBMOH?OFSOMUOFTHBCOL­ UMNISTS, I MIGHTAPP, BUT NBVBameSS-OFUHATTTHB/ THINKI OUGHTTOFITIN, BUT 1LCMBIT. \ ~%JU SHOULPHAVEBBBHU1TTH MB-ATTHFCMA. AWARPSATTNACH VUS. BUTÑBVBRTHBLB9S,1 SAU TDTHBMTHBRB'SANOTHERONB THATTHBNITTYPITTYNITTYGRITTY GRBATTB/RP-ANPTTSANSIFYOU WANTTOSBBA RAINBOW YOU'iYB GOTTO STANOA UTTIB RAIN. w¿ By GARY LARSON s i ' 199? unive Press Syndicate WB'VBHAPA UTTLB RAIN. NEWHAMPSHIRB HASHAP TOOMUCH RAIN. .*>■ s ' I r i 11 ■ H e y l T d id n 't Know w ere gonna Talk about p e stile n c e thing, sc „Turn th a t cornerà m \\U M THE FAR SIDE 'At, i f m Calvin and Hobbes OHOH THERE'S A DINOSAUR IN THE KITCHEN. by Bill Watterson WEH \f NOU SEE CALMIN WS WERE, TQ1 H\MTTS AUAOSI TIME HOR. DINNER. J I'D \NN\TEJW, BUT NO DINOSAURS AHE MESHED N AT THE DINNER. I TABLE HA. DINOSAURS EAT AMWHÍRE THEN N W . 1 ’¿A< -:A Mike W allace interviews the Devil tflE S ^ by Mike Peters Mother Goose and Grimm to o K what i bo u g h t, « m ,T w o , SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) — Looking for a house maid? Don’t call your congressman —even if he is listed under “Maids and Butlers’ Service” in the telephone book. Rep. Bob Traxler learned Tuesday that’s where his listing appears, right after “Time Savers Cleaning” on page 356 of the Ameritech Pages Plus Bay City-Saginaw telephone book. The Democrat from Bay City jokingly said it’s appropriate, in a way — even though he doesn’t actually clean houses. “We do provide a wide range of services,” he said. His aide, Carl Opheim, said the phone company even sent Traxler a form to complete to continue the listing another year. “Apparently, we got the first one free,” Opheim said. A call to Ameritech went unanswered Wednesday evening. (Don't Miss the (Boat U s e S ta te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s 965-6731 0 WEED EXTRA MONEY??? $ For . ÊÊÊÈÊMX& 501 OPEN 24 HOURS JBEST BREAKFAST - New Times Best o f Phoenix 1990 ■ Lunch and Dinner start at only $2.99 * 1825 E. University (University & ra r» McClintock) 966-2761 i I 1 Ä ............................. ....... Breakfast starts at only $ 1.49 You just can’t beat these prices anywhere! Large Menu with Over 150 Items i We B uy A JlX oIçrs W ashes T h e B lu e J e a n • \ì We also buy j^efcet^ Lee. Wrangler j B uyer S E c o m e r o f U n tv e rs lty /F a rm e r o n U n i v e r s it y 3 b l o c k s w e s t o f M ill, 1 ( n e x t to , c a m p u s im p o r ts ) . J Sports State Press Friday, January 31,1998 Page 11 Not a very pretty sight OSU wins with a boring offense, ASU loses with little offense whatsoever Another Brock milestone is just around the corner By DARREN URBAN State Press Describing the ASU basketball team’s performance Thursday night is an easy thing to do — just try to use every word imaginable that relates to bad. Pathetic. Lifeless. Ugly. As a one-game occurrence, it can be tolerated. But as the Sun Devils fly wildly toward the conference cellar like a anvil dropped off a skyscraper, games like the 61-48 loss to Oregon State have become frequent and the symbol of the 1991-92 squad. “There’s nothing you Can say except we stunk, we played bad, we didn’t deserve to win it,” ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “We owe the crowd and the fans and the people in this community better basketball.” The extremely disappointed 7,892 fans at the University Activity Center would be hard-pressed to describe what they got as basketball, at least the Pac-10 variety. At no time, even in the middle of their infrequent runs, did the Sun Devils (11-7 overall, 2-4 Pac-10) exhibit any kind of enthusiasm, as the Beavers played a methodical game on offense, controlling the tempo as both teams played zone defense most of the evening. Things weren’t right from the start, as ASU fell behind 12-4, went on a nine-minute scoring drought and got all of 13 points in a completely forgettable first half. “It’s hard for me to come up with and explanation of it,” Frieder said. “We’re not doing anything right —- there’s no question about that.” While the Sun Devils played little better in the second half, ASU was able to twice pull close, but both times hurt itself. The first, with toe Sun Devils holding toe ball down 26-23, ASU came up with a missed 3-pointer to go with two turnovers, while OSU (11-9, 3-4) recorded seven straight points. The second pulled toe Sun Devils to within seven with toe ball, but another missed trey followed by a turnover in toe paint severed toe rally. Given that toe Beavers did not play well either, the most prominent statistic was ASU’s shooting, which continues to be horrendous . The Sun Devils shot 34 percent from the field and an even more pathetic 5-for-23 from 3-point range. More telling was the zero points scored by the starting backcourt of sophomore Stevin Smith and junior Wun Versher. Sophomore forward Jamal Faulkner was able to lead ASU with 15 points despite still showing effects of toe shooting slump he has endured all year. Play ball! Devils get new season started By DAN ZEIGER State Press H u rt Cohen/O tls Press ASU’« Jamal Faulkner slams this one home, one of the few thing« that looked good for the Sun Devlla In a 61-48 loee to Oregon State on Thuraday at the University Activity Center. “We have good shots, but we can’t seem to get an easy shot,” Faulkner said in describing one of the many attempts that rattled in and out for the Sun Devils. “Shooting can’t cure that. You’ve just got to live with it.” Ironically, one of Frieder’s biggest fears for the game, Beaver center Scott Haskin, was virtually shut down by the clamping ASU zone, getting only 14 points and nine rebounds and spending much of the night in foul trouble. Resident doomsayer Faulkner once again pointed out that toe players just aren’t willing to work for each other. “You just don’t get a warm feeling we’re a close team,” Faulkner said. “That’s been a problem all year. We’re playing terrible right now and it’s sad.” Beginning a stretch crucial to toe Sun Devils’ postseason chances, toe loss also gave Frieder a new perspective. “ I’m not even thinking about toe NCAAs right now,” Frieder said. “I’m just thinking about Oregon Saturday and finding a way to win that basketball game. “It's going to be a tough one — trust me.” ; ■ -* When Jim Brock filled in his first lineup card as. coach of the ASU baseball team, Richard Nixon was president, Packard Stadium was merely a plan on blueprints and six players on this year’s Sun Devil roster hadn’t even been born. Where has all the time gone? Since 1972, it has been going into maintaining ASU’s status as one of the elite in college b a s e b a ll — two NCAA championships, 45 major leaguers and a lot of victories. As the Sun Devils commence Brock’s third decade at the helm by opening the season with a pair of games against Texas Tech this weekend at Packard, they will resum e the quest to reach another milestone. Brock enters the year 23 victories short of the 1,000th win of his ca ree r, an accomplishment only six other coaches have made. But when the big victory occurs, he will most likely become the eighth to get 1,000 wins, as Jack Stallings of Georgia Southern begins the season only eight shy of a grand. The first pitch is at 1 pm . on both Saturday and Sunday. ASU, ranked 19th in the nation by Baseball America and 21st by Collegiate Baseball, will start sophomore Doug Newstrom on the hill Saturday and senior transfer Jeff Matranga on Sunday. The certainties in the infield are freshmen Todd Cady at first base and Antone Williamson at third, with senior Kurt Ehmann at shortstop. Brock is planning to platoon sophomore Bill Dunn and senior Mike Scialo at second base. The coach said he also plans to split time at two other spots. In right field, freshman Jacob Cruz and senior Brett Weinberger will share duties, while the catching job will be among seniors Dave Robson and Jim Henderson. The other two outfield positions are filled by Todd Steverson, a junior centerfielder who is ASU’s best-known player, and Brian Lootens, a junior who will play left while Scott Samuels serves his suspension because of academic problems. Texas Tech is 4-0 following a victory against Grand Canyon on Thursday and faces the Antelopes again today. The Red Raiders were 42-18 last season and possess a solid one in pitcher Mark Brandenburg, a submarine-style righthander who was a third-team All-American last season. Men’s tennis gets ASU looking for T itan-ic effort ready for pair of Women's gymnastics at home tilts in Tennessee against Cal State-Fullerton By MICHAEL FLORES State Preaa By BRIAN CHARLES State Prea« The ASU men’s tennis team will be taking their 1-0 record on the road this weekend for two tough matches in Knoxville, T ran . The first stop for the Sun Devils will test them early as they face 15th-ranked Tennessee. Following the Tennessee match, ASU will take on Alabama on Saturday. That match is also in Knoxville. Despite facing a highly ranked opponent early, Coach Lou Belken looks fra the team to use the same enthusiasm that carried tt»to victory this past Tuesday against Utah. “This is certainly a good way to open the season,” Belken said. “All of our new players now have some experience under our belt, but obviously we will be tested by Tennessee.” The Sun Devils will have to get that enthusiasm going early if they hope to beat the Volunteers, who have two singles Turn to Tennis, page 12. The ASU women’s gymnastics team held a short practice Thurs­ day, going through toe motions in final preparation for tonight’s meet against Cal-State Fullerton at 7:30 in toe University Activity Center. The No. 7 Sun Devils are riding high after last Friday’s school record-tying team score of 192.10 at Cyskiew icz the Husky Classic in Seattle. Confidence abounds — and head coach John Spin! hopes it’s contagious. Spini is aware that overconfidence can often lead to mental lapses, and that is something he will try to guard against tonight. “You can be confident, but you still need to hit your routines,” Spini said. “Our goal is to hit all 24 of our sets.” Team co-captain Kelly Cyskiewicz said it will be important for the Sun Devils to get off to a fast start against Fullerton. The first event is the vault, usually the team’s weakest. “If we can get past toe vault in good shape, our enthusiasm should carry us through the m eet,” Cyskiewicz Said. Spini looks for sophomore Chris Jantz to provide a boost in that event. “Chris has made big improvements on the vault during practice this week,” Spini said. “If she can give us a solid score, we’ll be on our way,” The name to watch, however, is Tina Brinkman, The ASU freshman phenom has shown flashes of brilliance in each of her two collegiate meets, and she has already worked her way into toe ASU record books as the owner of the top individual all-around score in Sun Devil history —a 39.15 to win toe Husky Classic. How does one follow up such a stellar performance? “That’s a good question,” Brinkman said, downplaying the presence of any added pressure. “I just hope to stay consistent and keep helping the team.” Help is also something Spini said toe home crowd could deliver — in the form of vocal support. Page 12 Stal« Pues» Friday, January 31,1992 Sun Devils usually right on target Archers keep winning tradition, begin year at Tropicana Invite By GREG SEXTON State Press The ASU archery team shoots off to compete against a wide field of contenders in the Tropicana Indoor Invitational to be held Saturday in Las Vegas. Also scheduled to compete are Texas A&M, Texas, Long Beach State, UCLA and USC. In this, the Sun Devils’ first meet of the year, Coach Sheri Rhodes expects her team to make a strong showing in what she calls “ a different kind of meet.” “Las Vegas is a tournament in itself,” Rhodes said “There is nothing else like it anywhere.” Rhodes is referring to the different regulations that will govern the meet. Usually, Rhodes said, teams shoot in teams of four with the best three scores recorded, but in Las Vegas, two-man teams will compete with both scores being counted. Additionally, she said there will be different types of target faces used, as well as different equipment. “I expect us to have a strong showing,” Rhodes said. “But with the various disclipines and rules, it will be different.” Rhodes, in her 15th year as coach, said she is looking for her experienced players to be team leaders. She will also expect a lot from her newcomers. Two of the top returnees for the Sim Devil men will be sophomore Tim Huedepohl and junior Jamie Loesch. In last year’s U. S. Intercollegiate, Loesch placed third with Huedepohl coming in fourth. For the women, Rhodes said she looks for newcomers Lori Telford and Alison Williamson to be tough competitors. Telford is a senior who transferred from the University of Toronto, Ontario. Williamson hails from Ludlow College in England, where she won a bronze metal in the Junior European championships. Rhodes, who has compiled an staggering 39 national championships at ASU, said the main thing her team needs to work on is strength and the ability to compete consistently. “The biggest thing we need to work on right now is endurance,” Rhodes said.” T e n n is CLARKS.H INCREDIBLY COMFORTABL Ladies: Sunbedt Mens: Natureveldt THE SHOE MILL Where Arizona goes fo r comfort. 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe 9 6 6 -3 1 3 9 Void with other offers and on sale items. Expires 2115192. Continued frompage 11. players ranked in the top 60 in the nation. Playing in the No. 1 spot for ASU will be junior Chris Gambino, whose major task tomorrow will be stopping 42ndranked Tim Jessup, UT’S biggest threat. “I’m really feeling confident (about my game) and look forward to the match,” Gambino said. “We should take them in singles, granted we play well, but doubles will certainly be the key for us.!’ In addition to Jessup, Tennessee also possesses another offensive threat in 48th-ranked Chris Woodruff, who will probably match up with ASU’s senior captain Ross Matheson. USP Matheson and Gambino won’t be finished with Jessup and Woodruff when the singles are over, because they could possibly face the Volunteer tandem in doubles. Jessup and Woodruff are ranked No. 7 in the nation. Although Matheson and Gambino didn’t play together in doubles on Tuesday, they could this weekend. Belken will probably put his teams together after the singles results are known. A big spark -for the Sun Devils will be the tandem of freshmen Rafael Escobar and transfer Stian Stovland, who are undefeated as a team. Furthermore, the tandem has not given up a single set in the two matches they have won. A popular American tradition, the Friday Fish Fry, is available from 11 a m . Ducks feature delicious all-you-can-eat fish served with french fries and cole slaw. * 5 .0 5 only SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA & SALAD BAR Eat all you want of Americas favorite dish. Choose from four varieties of tasty pizza baked in our own brick oven. Only A C includingour SJ j fresh saladbar Served from 5pm - 10pm. . RESTA U RA N T AND SPO R TS ■■ s LOUNGE " ^oiuSjay /Tempe/ASU Rural Road at Apache • 968-3451 C P la ye rs, don ’t~ e n te r b a ttle w ith o u t y o u r w ea p o n sl If you don’t have all these books, you ’re missing half the fun! a m .C p u s - Photo Oevelopmg I Health S Beauty Aids I orner 7 12 S . C O L L E G E A V E — N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI M -F 7:30 a .m .-1 0 p .m . Tome of Magic Containing over 200 new spells and magical items, this tome is for all wizards and priests. The pages cover new wild magic, elementahsts, spheres of chaos, quest spells, and more. It’s a must for, all spellcasters. Character Record Sheets What will defeat a 100-foot dragon? What if you fall off the cliff while fighting? Will a magical potion cure you? These and more can be answered with these sheets. Record your ability scores, possessions, background, and mpte. A dvanced D u n g e o n sp 'p ra g o n s S a t 9 a .m .-1 0 p.m . S u n 11 a m .-10 p m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 Miller, Miller Lite & Miller Genuine Draft $42.99 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! F ig h t e r ’s N o L im it KEYSTONE R e g u la r o r L ig h t Player’s Handbook The indispensable encyclopedia of adventure gaming. Everything players heed: how to create characters, differences between races, mapping and combat rules, and more. The Complete Fighter’s Handbook Over 12S pages of advice on making your fighter the toughest character in the realms. It includes new weapons, proficiencies, fighting styles, combat rules, and warrior kits. Monstrous Compendium #1 An incredible collection of dragons, giants, trolls, fiends, and more. Over 140 pages with illustrations, descriptions, and stats, with a new reference guide. ADVANCED DUNGEO NS & D RAGONS is a registered trademark owned by TSR, Inc. The TSR logo is a trademark owned by TSR, Inc. * 1992 TSR, Inc. AN Rights Reserved. No limjt_ . ■ sale thru 2-2-92 " S u itc a s e s1” 2 4 -p a ck ca n s State Presi Friday, January 3 1 ,199g Classifieds ANNOUNCEM ENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us-for details. . Gall us at 965-6731 òr Stop by our Mat­ thews Center. basement location today! IN T ER N A T IO N A L L E A D E R SH IP seminar educational and cultural trip to , C.LS, (formerly U.S.S.R.) ;March and April. Most expenses paid. Opportunity not to be missed. Call 967-0811. LOVE TO dance? Hate the bài; scene? You'll lpve the all singles dances, Frivdàys at b e tte r v alley hotels. $4.50. ; Recorded information 946r4086. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free sample, 990-2669; 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood east of ASU; Good deal, $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 2 BEDROOM , 2 bath, 1,000 square feet, 2 blocks to ASU. $495 including utilities. Apartment Renters, 649-0077. STATE PRESS classifieds 965-6731! APARTMENTS “ Faculty/Staff/QraduateStudents L o v e ly 1 bedroom apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. Apartm ent b ea tin g Service R o o m m a te m a tc h in g 818 W. 3rd S t, Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 s e r v ic e a ls o a v a ila b le . m \m Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for the serious stu d e n t or fa c u lty member looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. Larse 2bdrm, 2 bath 894-1041 2 BLOCKS south of ASU, 1 bedroom apartments immediately available. Pool, spa, laundry facilities, covered parking, free basic cable TV, special student ra te s. U niversity A partm ents, 1700 South College. 967-7212, ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or 966-8838. South Bank A pts. 1007 W. 1st St., Tempe (1st St. & Hardy) 2 BED ROOM , 2 bath, newly rem o­ deled. $335. Mesa. Call Mark 370-7815/ . 732-9030. Diamond Realty Commer­ cial. 2 BEDROOM, walk to ASU/downtown. $380. Free cable, pool, laundry, mi­ crowave. 1014 Farmer. 966-4797. Decorator Apt. Super Quiet Hidden G len PICTURE THIS You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today ! APARTMENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS 910 E, Lemon #2 966-8704 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bed­ room s, W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south o f University on 8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents, 968-5238. cs- A T T E N T IO N ^ Students / Faculty / Staff Please stop by the W omen ’s S tudent C enter for your complimentary Spring Program of events for the center. FREE DINNER SUNDAYS Receive a second meal of equal or lesser value free when you purchase the first meal at regular price. • Dine-in only - With this coupon • Not valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers. We are located In the lower level of the Memorial Union. ALL U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Pizza $3.95 ^ ASU BASKETBALL & IWRKOTfniFE T H E W EEK EN D finds The Valley5s Best Entertainers at tty tftn r Fri: Innocent Bystanders Sat: Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall Rem ainino Home Games: Thur., Feb. 13 Sun., Feb. 16 Thur., Feb. 20 S a t, Feb. 22 Thur., Mar. 5 S a t, M ar 7 Phi S ia m m a Ja m n u h asn't g p U thing on these guys. Before they take off for the rim they have to get clearance from th e FAA. They're the B ud Light* Daredevils. America's; acrobatic basketball team. W atch a s they re a c h new heights See their incredible thundering dunks. Thrill to th eir a m a a n g 'feets-in-the-air" stunts. H ie Bud Light* Daredevis. They bring a whole newr m eaning to the term — T he Right Shin. iw“ UGI! - |b u d l i g h t I Washington W ashington State Arizona LouisvHlé Stanford California KTAR620AM ACROBATIC BASKETBALL Saturday, February 1,1992 ASU vs,. Oregon 7pm - U A C Sun: Tailspin EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY $1.25 ASSORTED SHOTS DOMESTIC PITCHERS (7 p.m.^Close) $3.75 Bud Light D ared evils at halftim e Tickets: 965-2381 Rural & Apache Page 14 State Press Friday, January 31,1998 H OM ES FOR RENT APARTMENTS FREE UTILITIES S pacious stu d io s, one and tw o bed­ rooms, near campus. Greenbriar Apart­ m ents, 3730 S o u th M ill A venue, 894-2261. NEWLY DECORATED, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, no pets, 1857 East University. $375.940-9152. ENJOY THE QUIET! , 1 2 Block From Campus B e a u t if u lly fu rn is h e d , huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath: 2 b e d ro o m . 2 bath apartments. All bills paid.C a b le TV. heated pool, and s p a c io u s laundry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly , courteous management. Stop by today1 Terrace Road Apartments 950 S. Terrace 966-8540 ONE BED, one bath, $390/ month 1 rriile to ASU. Deposit already paid. Se­ curity gate, 966-706L UTILITIES FREE, studio s and 1 bed­ room. 1214 East Orange, call 966-8597. Equal housing opportunity. HO M ESFO RRENT^ 2 BED, 1 bath hom e. Large yard, 2 blocks from ASU. Refrigerator, wash­ e r/ dryer, gas heat, air. $650/ month 784-2264. SMALL TWO bedroom house, 5 blocks from cam pus. G raduate couple p re­ ferred . No pets. $400; W ater paid. 967-4059. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BED, Papago Park Village, $500. 2 bed, Questa Vida $650. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives 998-2992. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU, washer/dryer, upgraded carpet and ap­ pliances, jpool, 510 W est University. 966-0987. A H W A TU K EE PA TIO hom e: F ur­ nished 2 bedroom , 1 bath, pool. No sm oking, pets. R esponsible, qu iet. $225/month + 1/2 utilities. 496-4275. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near University and McClintodk. All ameni­ ties. Full-size w asher and dryer, mi­ crowave, patio, covered parking. $700 a month. 991-5735.. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home, 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, pool, laundry facilities. $300,1/2 electricity. Jane 786-5039.' AVAILABLE NOW: Hayden Square condo, best off-campus location. 2 bedrooms/2 bath, all appliances, covered parking. 831—1337, Duane, evenings. AVAILABLE ONE bedroom condo at Broad way/Forest. Dishwasher, w ash­ er/dryer in unit. $365. (915)584-0.181. FEMALE NON- smoker io share 2 bed­ room, 1 bath townhouse. Quiet location close to ASU. Has all amenities- $275 in­ cludes! utilities. University & McClintock. 784-4098 Kathy. ; MAZATLAN DELUXE bi-level condo on best beach. Sleeps 6, 2 bedroom, k itch en , p o o l, TV , m aid, a vailable M arch 15-22. $600. C all (415)331-1376 or (415)255-9467. DESPERATELY NEEDED- roommate fo r 2 bedroom , 2 bath a t C am eron Creek. Huge bedroom, own bath, huge walk-in closet. 784-4696, D ESPER A TELY NEEDED: R oom ­ mate, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, own room, 1/4 utilities. $183. Jodi 464-0291. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, clean house with pool, washer/dryer. Only 5 minutes/ASU. $250/month + 1/4 utili-, ties 966^2360,966-611 L , FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, needed at James Manor. Very nice apart­ ments, close to campus, own bedroom, bath. $250. Sue 894-3432. FEMALE TO share beautiful furnished 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. $275/ month, 1/2 utilities 244-0912 • QUESTA VIDA condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool. $595/month. Ap­ pliances. Todd, Trancity, 491-8664. FEMALE WANTED to rent furnished large master bedroom in nice home, lots of space, $300/ month, utilities includ­ ed. Susan 756-2811. ,\ Q U EST A V ID A condo, onfy $625/m onth. 2 m aster suites, all ap­ p lia n c es, v e ry n ic e , 270-0897 or 438-9003, leave message. FEMALE, NON-SMOKER needed to share a condo in Papago park one. $300 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Lisa, 784-4597, RENTAL SH AR [N G __ MALE NONSMOKER to share 2 bed­ room, 1 bath. $200/month plus utilities. Leave message, 968-4799. 2 NONSMOKERS needed for 3 bed­ room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, and more. $ 165-$220/month plus utilities. Carl 966r4783,952-1577. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAPH 2 bdrm., 1 ba, w/d, pools, Jacuzzi. $250 +1/2 Util. 894-5508 ROOMMATE NEEDED asap, male o r female. 1/3 rent and utilities. Rancho Murietta. Cail 92 1-2395. ROOMMATE OR roommates wanted to share 2 bedroom / 2 bath apartm ent. Close to campus. Choice of furnished bedroom $265/month plus utilities. Call 921-4206: • .;v: • ' GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!! And don't forget your student ID! RENTAL SHARING TIRED OF living with mom and dad, but want all the comforts o f living at home? Avoid the hassles of apartment living by sharing my home with me. Fel­ low SCC student, female, has 3 bed­ room, 2 bath, 2,000 square feet home. Located at Miller and McDowell. Large fam ily room w ith fire p la c e , bonus room, large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher, washer/dryer, walled, gras­ sy yard. I’ll mow! With outside storage and patio. C able hookup, a ir conditioning/evap, etc. Only $325/iiionth plus your long distance Charges. I’ll cover the rest of utilities. Looking for a re­ sponsible, "but fun" nonsmoker/ drink­ er/ drugs person. Prefer female but w ill; consider trustworthy male. Available February, W ill w ork w ith S tarving Students on initial move in if necessary. Call Karen 730-8389 day, 946-9115 home (message), ROOMS_FOR_R|Nl__ $250 PLUS 1/2 u tilities, Fully fu r­ nished. W alking distance from ASU. Call Farah 966-6841. O NE BEDROOM , single or shared. Near ASU. Beautiful complex. Hannah, Valencia 921-1434. Good prices. Ur­ gent! • ANNOUNCEM ENTS ANNOUNCEM ENTS HOMES FOR SALE ANY AREA G overnm ent hom es or low down-no qualify ¿homes. Questions? Call Dean O lds, John H all and A s s o c ia te s ,: 820-4602 or 844-5900, TOW NHOMES/ CO N D O S FO R S A L| _ A REPO. Deal. Share 2 bed, 2 bath townhouse. Tempe schools. ($600 down $ 1 4 9 / m onth P & I!) M ust q u alify. $20,000. Paul Pastore 963-6000 Realty Executives. Marlborough Park 3 bd TH . Covered patio, fireplace, garage. $99,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives W H A T 1S ‘‘RESTAURANTS TO GO”? Restaurants to go is a unique new delivery service which brings you a diverse selection of value restaurants to your home and office. Our menu magazine is the building block of our concept. Over 100,000 magazines are hand-delivered monthly at no cost to our customers giving valley businesses an opportunity to prosper. 998-2992 OWN 2 bed, 2 Bath. Papago Park, walk­ ing distance to ASU. 967-1872. PAPAGO PARK Village I & II: 2 bed­ room units with special seller financing! Low down, easy qualifying. Won't last long! Greg Aski ns, Realty Executives 966-0016. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NINTENDO W ITH 12 games. $200. Cari, 967-3341: : ■ . V './ ROLLERBLADES, JLIGHTENINGS, pink wheels, mens size 10, barely used. Knee pads and .gloves included. $120. ^ 5 -5 5 3 9 . . . STEREO EqUIP. Quality components. Too! much to list, $30-$275, all reasonable offers consid­ ered. Call 846-0393. BOOKS Sell or Trade COMING SOON TO YOUR AREA! Restaurant and advertising inquiries w elcom ed. Investment opportunities available. s '•^-~j Applications now being accepted. yore books at Q unging H inds. For quality doth and paperback! (no textbooka, please) wa pay 30% of odr resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be uaed to purchase anything in the More. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name, I specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy, transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. NORTHW EST A IRLINES, one way tic k e t anyw here they fly , $150. 756-0515, Heath. TAG HEUER: ladies, 2 tone watch, new, never been worn, warranty, Rolex style, $550,438-9254., TICKETS DIRE STRAITS: Great seats at the Colisium, Call 831-5161. GUNS 'N Roses tickets available for sold-óut Friday show. 8th Row. Call D árryf 946-t2376. ^ GUNS 'N Roses, 1st show, 8th row cen­ ter. $150 p a ir/o ffe r. C all J e ff 943-5605/390-4391. AUTOMOBILES 1975 AMC Matador, 52,000 original! miles. Runs good. $950/offer. Evenings ROCKY PT / MAZAT. "Spring break 92." Rocky Point hotel reservations. 5- night M azatlan train Special from $149.994-4475. SEE RUSSIA- small low cost tours. Be a part o f history. For more information call 820-1890/ 345-7276. HELP WANTEDG g 4 g t t L _ _ s 2 LEGIT to quit! Phone interviewers, part-time. Legit research, no sales, fun place. Susan, 967-4441. ATTENTION WAREHOUSE/ manu­ facturer's rep wanted for small Tempe business. $6/ hour plus benifits, hours flexible. Jim 820-8408. 1977 PORCHE924 4 speed, white, sun­ roof, new tire s / clutch. R uns great! $2,200/offer 921-9716. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free 24 hour recording reveals details (801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC. M O TO R CYCLES__ 1986 HONDA Elite 80. good condition. $450.752-7895. 1988, HONDA Interceptor 250 'Limit­ ed edition' black, mint condition, must sell, $1,500 Dave 966-1758. BICYCLES ■at p u r house •759-4946. 7:30am - ■" : 5 :1 5pm. ' DRIVERS 15 needed for florist deliveries, east val- • ley and Scottsdale. Must have depend­ able vehicle. HospiTemps Personnel, 1462 North Scottsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312. CRUISE JOBS C ruise Lines N ow H iring. Bam $2,000+ p er m onth w orking on cruise ships. H oliday, Sum m er an d F u ll-tim e em p lo y m en t available. ForEm plbym entProgmm caU1-206-545-4155extC211 ENVIRONMENT BIKE REPAIR, all types, your place or mine, call beeper any time 225-7550, enter number. GIANT ATX-760, 21 ", deore-lx* $350. Scott shock, $125. 839-9374 evenings or 483-4111 days. RACING BIKE. 60cm Columbus SL, Benotto, Shimano 105HG, Avocet cy­ clo m eter, m any e x tra s, 1 year o ld. $475 265 6601. ROSS M OUNTAIN bike, like new, $150/ offer 968-9539. TA L L G U Y 'S m ountain bike. New 1990 Giant Iguana. 23" frame, 21 speed, blue. $249.95, B icy cle W heelers* 968-8011. TRAVEL AAA- CA N C Ú N , M azatlan, Rocky Point, Cabo San Lucas. Spring Break trips from $79! Call Jas. 894-2094. HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! SPRING BREAK TRIPS MEXICO-HAWAII-USA 1(800)543-9205 BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 . today for rates and information! TOWHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Part-time and st positions in manage­ ment and sales available in international marketing finn- M ust be positive and energetic, 894-5233/ f iv e po sit io n s Sales & management positions available for expanding marketing firm. No ex­ perience necessary 894-2416. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. •No high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! 829-3910 HELP WANTED: Delivery drivers call 966-1937. Valet car parkers call 947■'6532V • • 'V''"' ; JOIN THE fun working with girls aged 6-14 in the cool pines of Mt. Lemmon, Arizona. Opportunities for Program Di­ rector, cooks, unit leaders, nurses, and counselors; Apply to: Camp Director, P.O . Box 12866, T u cso n , A rizona 85732. (602)327-2288. EEO/AA. YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call .965-6731 today for rates and information! * TOW HOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE (Sorry, no trade-ins onS a t. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: . New & Used Books • Art Prints « Calendars A Cards * Books ea Cassette • M nslc Tapes • Handbound Journals * M -F1M S a lim Sun.15-5C h a n g in g H a n d s B O O K S T O R E 414MIU Avenue • Ttempe •9660203 FURNITURE BLACK LACQUER queen size waterbed, heater, mattress included, new, $200. Black lacquer nightstands and dresser for sale, $70/offer. 966-2481. to;just find out: u 967-0019 FAX: 967-7740 Don ’t miss TRAVEL STUDIO SPACE: kitchen, bath and bed­ room.. Seperate entry and carport.1 5 m inutes/A S U . $ 3 2 5 / m onth, $350/ m onth in sulmmer, utilities included. Non-smoker, no pets. 438-9298, 2630218. Buy of the W eek ANNOUNCEM ENTS JEWELRY A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. QUEEN MATTRESS, boxspring and frame $60 Kathy784-4098. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! HAYDEN SQUARE 1 bdrm - 1 bath FHA terms 3 bdrm - 2 bath 2-story-2 balconies FHA terms PAPAGO PARK VILLAGE 2 bdrm -1 bath FHA terms 3 bdrm -2 bath Across from park Buying o r selling a townhouse/ condo near ASU? Call the. .. ASU CONDO SPECIALIST! GARYGREENACRE 483-3333 RE/MAX Excalibur Realty State Prest HELP WANTED -GENERAL LOOKING FOR male personal care at­ tendant for 22-year-old, good-tempered m ale w ith C erebral P alsy , M onday through Sunday, AM or PM available. Pay $7-59 per hour 994-4590 MAIDS, NIGHT audit (shift is 11pm7am). and part- time LPN: Apply in per­ son: Scottsdale Embassy Suites, 5001 North Scottsdale Road. M EC HA NIC A L ENGlNEER techni cian, permanent/year round, Part time or fu ll time. Minimum: one semester of engineering or technology. Some jo b experience required; 956-8200. Campus Location ^ "Guaranteed 25 hours per week evenings and Saturdays. Cornerstone Malt Don’t D elay call today! M r. W h ite 968-4457 RESIDENT ASSISTANT applications being taken today! Go to Student Em­ ployment in the Student Services Build­ ing. Applications due February 7th. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS Earn extra money working at Valley re­ sorts, hotels, country clubs and Phoenix Civic Center Plaza, Days, nights and weekend work available-if you are reli­ able and have black and whites, experi­ ence as a w aiter/w aitress, your own transportation and telephone. Cocktail servers, bussers, concession, bartending and dishwasher positions also available. Call for appointment: 861V1200. Executemps Inc:: 7330 North 16th Street, Suite C l 17, Phoenix. BLIM PIE'S IS looking for part-time counter help, morning hours and some delivery. Apply in person at Blimpie's Rural & Broadway : STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­ ers. A pply in p erson: 50 0 1 . East Washington, Phoenix, 85034. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEUR? NO investm ent. Dynamite opportunity ! Campus partner/manager. Sherri 945-3748. C all Fri­ day only for appointments. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS PERSONALS AFA kris F., w e're ga'ld you're back. Love, Polly and Amy. PIKES, GET ready to do the hussle to­ night! Love AO. AFA Lisà: Congrat's on going active! Saturday's your day to shine- Love, your surrogate mommy. FIKA'S CATHY and Heather- Kickball is coming (yikes)! Great job girls! Love(your delegator) Jen. SK ALISHA: Initiation is only one day aw ay ! Get excited! Love your -mom» The Prez. C H I-0 JEN G. RB! Holy anticipation! Five founders? White underwear!? I'm glad We are sisters! Bren. SK BABY snakes! Qnly one more day until we're all sisters! Love SK Chilji. CHI OMEGA freinds, despite the rl jokes and tyhe ongoing saga with the sheep- I think you all aré the best! Thanks for the laughs! CH I-O JODI- G e t ready: for the big week! Activation will be great!; Love, Jen. CRAZY MAN Joe, thanks for fixing dinner on Wednesday. Y ou're always full of suprises!! That's why I love you baby! Mona. DELTA SlG Chad D be prepared this weekend is going to be crazy I only hope you're ready Jen. I LOVE YOU! Bill...don't forget to tell me that you love me With a State Press personal Valentine ad! It'sO nly $1.75 for 15 words...I'm worth it, aren't I? xxoo Ali­ son. (P.S. The deadline for placing the ad is 10am Wednesday, February 12). SK CRISTA- Only one more day till you Are a Sigma Kappa- Get psyched! Mom. SK K A TIE! T hanx fo r your help! : You're way coo. Way!.Love, Dawfi; IK Laura! I'm so psyched for Saturday ! Thanks for everything, you're the best! Luv you dot. SK PLEDGES Maureen Katie, Jodi, Stacie/Leslie, Cindee, Brandy, Keri- Keep smiling, the actives love you! SK PLEDGES- one more day and you will know, why sigma kay is the way to ' 8°!. /' - • •" S0RORITY SPRING Rush! February s 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. KAPPA NEW officers, congratulations and good luck this year! SORORITY SPRING Rush ! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. AGD JEN O.: Hope, you're as excited as I am for Friday and Saturday ! Love, mom. KNOW SOM EONE with an alcohol problem? Come see "My brothers keep­ er, W ednesday F ebruary 5th, 7pm , Kappa Sigma house 967-9688. SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4di-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. AGD JEN O.; You’re almost there kiddo! The best is yet to come... Initia­ tion!!! Love, mom. MEL, DAWN, drop out o f school and get, on with life. It's you only choice. SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Fife Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. A FA JENNIFER- Your last chance to throw a formal. This time, let's not do it in my car. OLIVER: (I wasn't sure if you Were still a Deke.) Ready to dazzle them tomor­ row? Now it's your turn to get outtacontrol ! You know who!- ' SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. AGD KATHRYN; Hand in there, be­ cause I know what a wonderful asset to us you are. Thanks for being a friend! Now, Study !! Love, Jen Smith. VALENTINES- ORDER romantic (or crazy) message to your valentine with free condom. Send your message, your name, valentines name and address to 999 East Baseline #1104 Tempe 85283 Expires February 7. SIG M A K A PPA P le d g e s... Snakes snakes snakes snakes snakes snakes Snakes snakes snakes, Beware! LOve Ac­ tives. , AGD JEN D - Get psyched to go active! You are totally awesome! Love, your mom AFA kathryn, you're the best! I can't wait 'til formal! W e'll have a blast! 1 love,you! Dawn. PERSONALS Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it With a bold, centered headline! It’s only $ 1 extra.—what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! BABY SN A K ES- T onight you take your first steps into Sigkap's bond. We luv you! -Actives. c SIC EP ski trippers, Hells bells! Love, Kappas. SIGM A KAPPA actives thanks for a great I-week we love you. The Epsilon Pledges. ALPHA GAM pledges are going active and everythings coming up roses!!! w a n t e d m o t iv a t e d SABRINA AND sheri, happy 22nd birthday: Love Becky, Renee, Shellie and Jen. AGD TAM I- W ell, We are off to the Pointe, (again). Formal Will be a night filled with excitement and fun (and a lit­ tle beverage.) Love Deke Brent. SPORTS-MINDED TRAIN TO be a part-time mobile disc jockey, reliable people only, work wee­ kends, dependable vehicle. 820-8220. 0 X J ASON Stovall- here’s to another forma! together. Lets make this one even better than last time! Get ready to rage! Lovè, Alpha Gam Amyl SIGKAP MARGOT congrats! Only one day left good luck! Sigma Alpha Omega love Meg. ALPHA GAM Lori Lundin, Im really proud of you, you didn't Flake. I love you - your dad, Matt. Wheat Pennies Tonight 10P-1A 9 9 f Puck Pin w/ student Id PLEDGES WH AT can I say but only one moré day and you're a Sigma Kay ! Get psyched to go active! Soon you'll know all about ZÌI! Love, Sara. AGO ERIC, I'm really looking forward to the concert tonight! ! Merry x-màs. Mene. SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­ viewing for full time sum m er work! Leave Arizona, gain experience, make $5,200. Write The Southwestern Pro­ gram, P.O. Box 1185, Tem pe-85280-' 1185. -• ; ' STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia. In ­ formation on semester, year, graduate, summer, and internship program s in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Mel­ bourne. Programs start át $3,520. Call 1(800)878-3696. Page 15 Friday, Jammy 31,1998 p ic t u r e t h is You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! STATE PRESSclassifieds %5-673 ! ! THETA CHI Eckel, hey there you stud get ready for AGD formal. Time to rip up the dance floor. It’s party tim e. Cheers AGD X.M. THINKING ABOUT joining a fratern­ ity? Opportunity awaits with Sigma Pi. Fot more info call 968-5648. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING A PA /M L A EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. A $U AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. T y p e -C o S e rv ic e s •Reports •Resumes •Flyers «Notary •24-Hr turnaround Laser printing-sflonlabla priesecopy service- delivery walsHe Fax and flnkh unni pmcMtlng 838-8565 Fax 839-8150 ÂSU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa, 924-1976. •' - ;. , .■ C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround Pat, 897-1741. ; - -V•= .-■'>" 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. : RESUME PACKAGE. Will write, edit and laser print your resume. $19.95. Call today. Dennis 438-7341. SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Reports, manuscripts, $1.25 per page. Custom resumes $8. Same day, professional. Gloria 967-3407. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO fly ! Quality personalized instruction, low rates. Advanced ratings also. Ask for Kirk, 844-1968. TUTORS NEEDED: MECHANICS o f materials tu to r. EC E313 e q u iv a len t. A SA P, please call 899-6588, $ 10/hour. MISCELLANEOUS MODELS/ACTORS G e t working with a c o lo r ZED from D H L- ,4-color. G all K im berley at 947-9008. NEED A back issue of the State Press? Cometo the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yours! RATES Page 16 Sirte Fies» Friday, January 31,1998 Find out the best way to say *