Ml MO State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona Vol. 75 No. 80 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Monday, February 3,1992 Delusions could deter blood donors By MARGO GILLMAN State Press ASU will kick off its traditionally wellsupported spring blood drive on Thursday, but some of the event’s coordinators are worried that misconceptions about the AIDS virus will decrease donor participation this year. Jay Baghal, a coordinator for the blood drive, said “recent publicity” about rumors and conflicting figures of HIV prevalence at ASU may prevent people from donating blood. “I think the numbers scared a lot of people,” said Baghal, a member of the Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-medical honors society, which is sponsoring the event with the ASU Greek system and the Associated Students of ASU. The Greek Review, a monthly newspaper published by and for members of ASU’s Greek system, inaccurately stated in its December issue that “the Red Cross reports that 7 percent of the Greek population at ASU are HIV carriers.” Bert Hood, manager of health services for the American Red Cross’ Central Arizona chapter, denied the claim, saying the Red Cross ha$ never studied the prevalence of HIV at college campuses, but, “Studies indicate that less than one in 500 of all college-age individuals could be HIV positive.” - , Some blood officials say the number is even lower. Denise Frakes, community relations representative for the Mesa chapter of the United Blood Services, which conducts thé ASU blood drives, said that based on the organization’s Own findings, only one out of every 100,000 people are HIV positive. Frakes said United Blood Services diagnosed 18 people as having the virus last year from blood samples taken from every Arizona city, excluding Tucson and Nogales. “And only one person was under the age of 35,” she said. Baghal said he is most concerned that students will think they can contract AIDS from donating blood. “And I want them to know that you don’t get AIDS by donating blood because the Dazzling dunk needles are not reused,” he said. “You can’t assume that nobody has AIDS, but it’s a bad excuse to use to not donate blood.” Anne Raynor', a health educator from the ASU Student Health Center, said there are ho collective statistics of HIV prevalence at ASU, but, “According to studies of thè American College Health Association, one in every 500 American college students may be afflicted with HIV.” “ If this were to be applied to ASU, it would be roughly 80 students,” Raynor said. “But this is just an estimate.” Frakes said she is concerned that sorority and fraternity members will hesitate to donate blood because of the “bad reputation they’ve gotten lately,” Turn to Blood drive, page 9. Bill seeks new light on state's insanity pieas By RICHARD RUELAS State Press th e Bud Light Daredevils perform during half-time at the Sun Devil Basketball game Saturday night. O m yl W ebb/Sta* P ia n The trial of Jeffery Dahmer, the confessed serial killer on trial in Mil­ waukee, Wis., is bringing added attention to the efforts of a state rep­ resentative to change Arizona’s in­ sanity laws. Rep. Patti Noland, R-Tucson, said public opinion is positive toward House Bill 2007, which would abolish the temporary insanity defense and create a ‘‘guilty but insane ’’ judgement. The bill, nicknamed “Laura’s Law” after the 1989 stabbing murder of Laura Griffin, will go before a special subcommittee Thursday to refine technical details. Griffin was stabbed to death in her Tucson home by Marie Austin, whose attorney argued that a “brief reactive psychosis” caused Austin to commit the murder. Noland said she has 11,000 signatures from citizens who favor the bill and expects public support to grow after watching the Dahmer trial. “There’s always an outcry after a very, very visible case,” she said. Turn to Insane, page 9. Polish administrators look to ASU as an example By SHANNON LOUGHRIN State Press Three Polish administrators are visiting ASU in an effort to reform the universities of their newly democratic country. The administrators have been touring the campus and meeting with officials since Jan. 25, when they first arrived in Phoenix. “All these leaders are in a reform transition,” said ASU Director of International Programs Richard Olson. “The country is in a drastic change after 50 years of communism, so now they’re excited about learning new ideas that have otherwise been closed off to them.” The administrators have been visiting with the ASU administrators whose positions correspond to their positions in Poland, and have visited the deans’ offices and attended both academic and Associated Students of ASU Senate meetings. The visit is sponsored by the American Council on Education to present U S . education strategies for Helping hand: Hillcl, a Jewish Student organization which planted a tree in honor of M artin Luther King Jr., is profiled. Page 2 implementation abroad. A group of nine administrators from three different Polish universities are participating in the project, which began in Washington early in January where they were briefed on American higher education. They were then assigned to three universities, including the University of Illinois, the University of Virginia and ASU. “To be chosen as one of the universities to participate is a real accomplishment,” said ACE representative Suzanne Toliver. “We’re one of the largest universities in the United States and represent a diverse urban campus, and I think these factors all played a part.” Once the administrators return to Poland Feb. 13, ACE representatives will help them implement the new programs in the Second phase of the project. ASU’s participants in the program are Michl Sewerynski, Lodz University rector, Europe’s equivalent to president; Jozef Okolski, vice-rector of Warsaw University; and Sean Openshaw/State Press Michal Sewerynski (left), rector of Lodz University in Poland, talks with ASU President Lattie Coor about the differences between Turn to Poland, page 9. the two universities. No bones about it: Field schools ib r archaeology isn’t the treasure-hunting romantic trip that some people believe, one archaeology official says.. Page 6 Field of wins; The ASU basketball team beat Texas Tech 3*1 Sunday. Page 11 jgljgi it gjglggj| •■■■§gjgi g jjj ggSgj Today’s w eather: Sunny w ith highs in the m id 70s. C lassifieds........................... 14 Comics ............. ................... 10 Crossw ord ............................ 6 S p o rts.................................. 11 PageS _______ U rttP IW Monday February 3f 199» Hillel gives Jews a home away from home B y JACKIE RUTYNA State Press The aroma of tacos drifts across a room dominated by an L-shaped sofa and a fireplace accented by terra cotta pots filled with blooming flowers. Offices behind the sofa are the only distinction between HiDel's Jewish Student Center and a homey living room. “It makes me feel at home, even though I’m 2,000 miles away from home,” said Michael Dzik, a sophomore pre-optometry major who joined Hillel as a freshman. Hillel, a national Jew ish student organization, began at the University erf Illinois 50 years ago. ASU has had a full­ time affiliation since 1970. Rabbi Barton Lee has been associated with Hillel at ASU for 20 years. “Hillel provides all Jews a champion on campus — it is a place to look out for the Jewish interest,” Lee explained. “Students can take place in a full range of activities from social to religous.” Michael Wolfberg, a junior broadcasting major, says Hillel offers valuable support and advice to Jewish students. “Hillel can comfort students who are discriminated against. Racism is something that we face and it is good to know that Hillel is there for support. “Hillel is a valuable resource — Rabbi Lee has been at ASU for 20 years and he can suggest professors who he thinks are good teachers,” Wolfberg said. Lee agreed. “Hillel gives students the opportunity to discuss religious questions and personal issues as well as being a place to come to where people are friendly, familiar and willing to talk to them,” he said. The calendar section is a listing of events printed on a space-available basis as a service to the ASU community. Campus clubs and organizations can submit written entries to the State P re ss, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries are subject to editing. For publication in the This W eek section, which previews special events and club meetings, entries must be submitted the week prior to publication. Publication of This W eek will be on Mondays. Deadline for the Today section is 1 p.m, the previous business day. Daily entries must be turned in for each event. T h is W e e k •Memorial Union Activities Board: meeting, Tuesday at Hode Rabino, a sophomore business management major, came to ASU from Israel and joined Hillel during his first semester. “ I enjoy going to Hillel because it is a relaxed atmosphere to get away from exams and away from school,” he said. “I’m so far away from honte and it is good to be around people who share a common interest.” Lisa Black, activities director for Hillel, plans lectures, Las Vegas nights, Israeli nights, travel and luncheons for the group. Religous services are also held at the Hillel Building, located at 1012 S. Mill Ave. The organization has been involved in thé development of Jewish studies at ASU and in promoting the interests of the Jewish community on campus. 12:15 p.m., M UAB Conference Room 1, MU third floor. Environment Action Coalition: meeting, W ednesday at 7 p.m , Coffee Plantation patio. •U niversity Libraries: CD-RO M & online catalog dem onstrations, Tuesday through Friday, Hayden & Noble libraries. •Rho Epsilon Real Estate Association: meeting & happy hour, speaker Bill Gray of Arizona School of Real Estate, Thursday at 5:30 p.m., B A 296. •S tudent Today •Alcoholics Anonymous: cjosed meeting, daily at noon, Newman Center on University Drive and College Avenue •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Bible study, 2 p.m., Danforth Chapel, upstairs. S ta te P ress “ Hillel is not a v ery stru ctu re d organization,” Lee said. “There are no officers in Hillel. Sometimes we have a student board and sometimes there are committees — it just depends on the nature of the students.” The organization, which has about 200 active members, also does not hold formal meetings. About a one-third of the operating funds for Hillel come from the Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix and the students are responsible for raising the remaining funds. Shotsi Abramson, who currently serves as controller for Hillel, has worked for the organization since 1973, taking some time off during those years to raise a family. “Working here is kind, of like being a parent,” she said, “You are pleased to see the students grow up, but it’s also sad to see them go.” •ASU Students for Choice: meeting, all welcome, 4:30 p.m., W omen’s Student Center, MU lower level. •Baptist Student Union: performance illusionist, 10 a.m., W est Lawn. by Christian , •Le Cercle Français: meeting, all welcome, 1 to 2:30 p.m ., Coffee Plantation. •Society for Human Resource Management: introductory meeting, all welcome, 4:30 p.m , MU Apache Room 221. •College of Public Programs Council: meeting, will discuss funding, picnic & softball tournament, 3 p.m., W ilson Hall, Room 132. •MUAB Film Committee: meeting, all welcome, 3:40 p.m., M U AB office, MU third floor. \ t h e r e ’ s n e v e r a d u l l is s u e 'fi 1990 Giant Mountain Bike 2107 S. Rural Rd.. Tempe 921-F A S T IGUANA T h e bicycle for tall guys 6 ' and above" f921-3278J p r\ | Sun.-Thur. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. ^ A Regular i a F .. $389.95 23” Blue Frames Only 21 Speed •1 year free adjustments Lifetime Warranty on frame & fork CONSUMER REPORTS RATEO BEST BICYCLE AT BEST PRICE tf 'Your C ollegiate B ike Student Discounts Open 7 Days a Week 2010 S . Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ Broadw ay 968*8011 W o r ld / N a t ío n State Press Page 3 MondafcFebniaro3^992 rally in front of the Lpnin Mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square Sunday. ÍL slated P re ss nhntn áManrintr Some of the 150 Haitian refugees aboard the Coast Guard cut­ ter Steadfast lean over the railing before departing to their homeland from the U. S. Naval Baae at Guantaname Bay, Cuba Saturday. — After attending morning mass, rebel commanders visit a cemetery to pay homage to former FMLN combatants. They laid flowers on several tombs. H Associated Ptompho!o Ailteon Vladimir, daughter of talk show host SaNy Jessy Naphaal, shown, was found dead In her mother’a Delaware M ver bail and hrsafcfaet Inn early Sunday, Just three weeks after Raphael’s adopted son was seriously Injured In a ear G fSN B I. Am o cM m I P t m s photo A woman and her grandson sell bottles to a honey merchant at a local market in Moscow, Saturday. While many Russians are complaining about soaring prices, some have found a way to beat the system — scouring garbage dumpsters for foreign bottles and Jars to sell. _________Opinion________ MM« press d ito r ia l ^ M ill Avenue back open for better The Tempe City Council has finally issued an edict reversing the decision to close Mill Avenue to traffic during weekends. It’s nice to see that the power-hungry dogooders who issued the presumptuous ordinance slid out of their leather executive chairs long enough to witness what the arbitrary directive had done to the city. Mill Avenue was designed and planned to be a place where college students, local families and other well-behavesd citizens could come to spend the day. It was intended to be a town center — a way to keep the community together and build tax revenues by introducing new shops and restaurants into the area. And for the most part, the intended purpose of Mill Avenue was realized. Mill Avenue was even the driving force behind the national poll that rated Tempe one of the top-10 college towns in the United States. Mill Avenue, until last year, was a nice place to be on the weekend. It was open, it was bustling and it was vibrant. It began to fall apart when the so-called “cruisers” moved in —annoying adolescents with nothing better to do but mope up and down a suburban street, listening to the radio at a deafening volume. At that time, the city council decided to move in and crush these actions. The solution that they proposed was a typical bureaucratic knee-jerk reaction — they shut down the street. The situation went from bad to worse. If anyone thought the crosiers were bad, they were appalled by the crowd a closed Mill Avenue brought. Congregations of unruly characters dwelled on the sidewalks, the beer spilled out of the bars and into the streets making everyone’s temper that much quicker. There were even signs that local gangs were beginning to take a liking to the new set­ up. Now, it looks as though the city council has wised up with the help of area merchants and patrons. Opening up Mill Avenue is a much better arrangem ent — even with the cruisers. It’s only too bad that the city caused the problem in the first place. The next time council members are bored, they should stay out of the crowd-control business and play Scrabble with the mayor. [S s» Diverse education essential This is the second and final ex­ cerpt from A S U L a w Professor Charles Caiiero’s debate over the issue of political correctness with Dinesh D’Souza. ' The idea of civility is something symbolized by the Campus Envi­ ronment Team and ASU’s antiharassment policy. That policy fully protects and promotes the free exchange of ideas, and it pro­ hibits harassment only when in form s o th e r th a n p ro te c te d speech. It also charges the CET with entering the marketplace of ideas itself to promote the dual goals of free speech and nonharassment. Is that pblicy a speech code that sets up Thought Police on Campus? Absolutely not. We learned from the mistakes of Michigan and others that went too far and lost their policies altogether in federal litigation. Perhaps the best indication of our success is found in the stance of the American Civil Liberties Union. The ÁCLU has been at the forefront of protecting civil liberties such as free speech; it also is interested in protecting civil rights. Last fall, the national president of the ÁCLÜ, Nadine Strossen, endorsed ASU’s anti-harassment and CET policies as a good example of a campus policy that protects both civil rights and civil liberties, and she has begun to distribute it nationally. That is something to be proud of here at ASU. Dineshralso objects to trends in multicultural education because they often make room for multicultural texts by crowding out the great books of Western culture. Itiúnkhe is also fearful that an interest in non-European cultures may result in a bashing of Western civilization, However, many multicultural programs explicitly recognize that European culture forms the backdrop for contemporary American civilization. Programs like that seek to add to our understanding of the complexities of American society rather than to deny the obvious European influences that are already more pervasively represented in the typical curriculum. For example, last year the California State Board of Education invited textbook proposals designed to promote multicultural study in California schools. It solicited texts that would “accurately portray the cultural and rácial diversity of our society’’ while emphasizing “the Centrality of Western civilization as the source of American political MICHELLE ROBERTS, E ditor PATRICIA MAH* M anaging E ditor KRIS MAYES......... ........ KEN BROWN ............ ........ CARTOONIST: Ken Collins. S: Henri Cohen, Michelle Conway, T.J, LARRY SALZMAN........ ANDREW FAUGrriT .. ...... IRWIN DAUGHERTY...... SEAN OPENSHAW ......... DAN ZaSlGER . ................ DARREN URBAN ....... VICKI CULVER .............. LAURIE NOTARO.. ........ C O PT E D I T O R S : ^ Glickler. Kate Wagstafie. COLUMNISTS: Lois Griffits, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Ashahed institutions, laws and ideology.” Such a solicitation seeks neither to denigrate traditional notions of western culture nOr to paint domestic diversity in an inaccurate, uncritical light. In popular culture, the special Columbus issue of Newsweek is a great example of telling the story of the Americas from a variety of perspectives, both European and indigenous, without attempting to exalt one perspective over another. It greatly promotes the search for truth by broadening the information base. Similarly, ASU’s new undergraduate breadth requirement on domestic diversity recognizes an umbrella American culture significantly shaped by diverse cultures, including European cultures. It does not abandon European cultural influences; it seeks 'to expand the field of inquiry by promoting knowledge about the non-European cultures that joined European influences under the American umbrella. It’s a required course because the Faculty Senate, exercising its academic freedom, made the educational judgement that exposure to issues of diversity is critical to a well-rounded education in otir pluralistic society. I agree with that judgement. Frankly, I also agree with Dinesh that a grounding in Western culture is important to a university education. In fact, I support adding a semester of Western civilization to the undergraduate breadth requirement. If that is your concern, let us build a dynamite two-semester sequence starting with Western civilization and ending with domestic diversity. That answers your concern much better than tearing down the multicultural component. In the meantime, required or not, it would be pretty hard to avoid courses on Western civilization here —just look at the wonderful array of courses in the catalogue in philosophy, history, and art history. In addition to a good numbqr of courses focusing on a variety of ethnic cultures, both domestic and foreign, all three disciplines have a great number of courses that deal with traditional Western culture, including a three-semester history sequence on Western civilization. So anyone interested in traditional Western civilization has plenty of opportunity to become immersed in it. Even my contracts casebook includes á hypothetical posed by the Roman orator Cicero. Multicultural education doesn’t mean we need to bash Western culture or glorify other cultures; it can simply be a broader search for the truth. If anyone turns out a course in political indoctrination, academic associate deans ought to reassign the instructors to other courses, becSuse the university is not in the business of political indoctrination. But that is a standard that should apply to every course in the university and not simply to multicultural education. answer questions of a general nature. 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We do not Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of .the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a wholo» Board members include: .....Editor MICHELLE RÓBERTS PATRICIA MAH........ ........... ......................Managing Editor LARRY SALZMAN ......Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages in length to be. eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either broyght in person with a photo i.D:to the StatePressfrontdesk in the basement ofMatthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz,, 85267-1502, State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk ...... 965-7572 Newsroom . . . . . . ..................i.................... 965-2292 Display Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 Classified Advertising...................................... ..... 965-6731 _________Opinion I W » N m ________________________________________________________ Monday, February 3,1998 _______. ______ ' Page 5 Party poised to position new Democrat WASHINGTON Democratic profes­ sionals — including some of the party’s m ost pro m in ent leaders —. have be­ gun d is c u s s in g among themselves the possibility of drawing another candidate into the competition for the presidential nomi­ nation if Gov. Bill Clinton proves to have been compro­ mised by accusations of marital infidelity. The impetus for the conversations comes from a rough consensus among Democratic insiders that none of Clinton’s competitors for the nomination has yet established himself as a strong enough campaigner to be a legitimate challenger to President Bush in the general election. Many Democrats are particularly dismayed at the failure of Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska to mount a stronger campaign. The scenarios being discussed by the Democrats all would be triggered by a result in the Feb. 18 New Hampshire primary that would leave the party without an acknowledged front-runner with strong momentum. That situation could develop if Clinton’s current lead in the opinion polls there dissolves because of the continuing controversy over his personal life. If that happens — and with the primary still three weeks Affirmative action away, it is obviously too early to know — the favorite in New Hampshire probably would be former Sen. Paul E. Tsongas of Massachusetts, who the professionals remain convinced is not a viable candidate for the general election. Kerrey is also within hailing distance of Clinton in current polls but has yet to persuade the political community he can be a credible challenger to Bush. The Democratic talk of an alternative centers on three party heavyweights who earlier decided against running — Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the 1988 vice presidential nominee; House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri and, of course, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. Although the filing deadlines for some major state primaries will have passed before the New Hampshire vote, enough would remain open for a late candidate to be competitive. In addition, there will be 688 so-called superdelegates — about 16 percent of the total — who will be chosen as officially unpledged, open to persuasion and looking first for someone who could win. The group includes 395 members of the Democratic National Committee and 214 House Democrats, a potentially rich lode for Gephardt in particular. In the eyes of Democratic professionals, each of the potential late-starting candidates has some obvious pluses and minuses. Bentsen won widespread admiration among Democrats for his performance as running mate to Michael S. Dukakis in 1988 and would be considered the safest choice politically. He also would offer a realistic chance of carrying Texas and perhaps some other Southern and Western states Bush considers part of his base. But Bentsen’s candidacy might evoke a negative response from liberal Democrats, perhaps including Jesse Jackson, who consider him too conservative. Similarly, although Cuomo could be expected to galvanize the liberals, his candidacy almost certainly would cause some muttering among conservatives, particularly in the South, seeking a like-minded substitute for Clinton. Cuomo decided not to run last month, pleading that the unresolved state budget crisis made it impossible. The budget still has not been settled, but chances are it will be approved before the New Hampshire primary, thus theoretically making Cuomo available if that really is the barrier to his candidacy. Gephardt’s decision against running while Bush was riding high in the opinion polls last summer was widely viewed as an attempt to position himself — along with AI Gore, Bill Bradley, George Mitchell, Jay Rockefeller and who knows who else — for a better opportunity in 1996. And many pros believed he would not be a strong candidate against Bush because he was too much just another Washington insider. But Bush’s weakness in the polls and his clumsy campaigning have made a centrist professional such as Gephardt look more attractive, particularly since he has gained such a strong identification with the trade issue. All of this speculation among the Democrats may come to nothing. If Clinton is able to win in New Hampshire after all, his success may be taken as evidence he has neutralized the issue of his personal life. If Clinton falls short, it is still possible that one of his rivals — such as Kerrey —will score heavily and become the Democratic flavor of the month. But many Democratic leaders are uneasy about a less positive possibility -r a situation in which the party emerges from the New Hampshire primary without a candidate who seems to have the political stamina to go the route. If that happens, it will be time to go to the bench. of socialist agenda for our society. The mainstream civil rights movement of the 1960s and those who participated in it, including some of our administrators and faculty, had as their continuing aim a rather conservative American value respecting cultural diversity. While maintaining strong levels of quality performance, the aim was and is to work to enable those long denied equal treatment and opportunity to break into, not break, the educational and economic system of our country. Dear Editor: In co-sponsoring the Jan. 9 debate between Charles Calleros and Dinesh D’Souza with Associated Students of ASU, the Campus Environment Team is pleased that you concur that free and open debate among competing ideas, however offensive, is alive and well at ASU (State Press editorial of Jan. 3). In that spirit of Leonard Gordon continued dialogue, as chair of the CET I Associate Dean for Academic Programs want to express some concerns with Dr. D’Souza’s debate assertions about the nature of affirmative action policies and the values of administrators and faculty who support those policies. Dr. D’Souza noted that affirmative action Dear Editor: policies do not bring into the United States In a recent editorial comment on the college system more American Indian, debate between me and Dinesh D’Souza, the black and Hispanic studénts. Rather, he State Press reported, that I missed the cited educational data indicating no rise in underlying issue of ethnic separatism. I the overall national rates since the 19706. It suppose that is a fair statement; although I was then concluded by Dr. D’Souza that the touched on that subject in my rebuttal, I did results of affirmative action was only in not directly address it in my main causing a redistribution from older patterns statement. I would be happy to add a few such as community college and historically words now. black college attendance to universities like With respect to the complex question of Berkeley, Harvard, Michigan and including affirmative action, I heartily recommend Arizona State. next month’s debate between Linda Chavez This is a distortion of the historical and Paul Bender. With respect to voluntary record- Affirmative action was begun by racial separatism on campus, my feelings federal and state policies following the Civil are mixed. Rights Act of 1964 and the Educational First, by University policy, although Opportunity Act of 1965. The policies were officially sanctioned groups can certainly initially linked to scholarship and. student promote certain ethnic interests, they loan assistance, primarily to low-income cannot restrict membership on the basis of m in o rity s tu d e n ts who h ad been .race; thus, the student NAACP, the Black systematically excluded de jure, by law, Law Students Association have all had and de facto, by practice, until the 1960s. members from ethnic groups other than With this early affirmative action policy African-American. there was an enormous expansion of black Nonetheless, many groups do tend to have and Hispanic college student enrollment by memberships that are exclusively or nearly the mid 1970s to between a quart«’ and a exclusively members of one race. Under the third of all traditional college-age students stre ss of a new and high-pressure in the Mack and Hispanic communities. The environment, it is natural for students to leveling off of such student rates over the congregate in groups for a sense of security past decade is linked to the general and belonging and celebration of common cutbacks in student scholarship and student aims or backgrounds. In some cases, they loan programs in operation previously. gather along the lines of dormitory The affirmative action issue will be residence, atiiletic interests, or academic further explored on campus the evening of interests. Feb. 26, in a debate between law Professor In many cases, however, students tend to Paul Bender and former White House aide congregate along the lines of ethnicity and Linda Chavez. At this point I would only add shared culture. One can see this both in an th a t D r. D ’S o u za’s contention th a t all-white fraternity or a minority ethnic administrators and faculty who support organization. As long as the organization is affirmative action are part of the civil rights truly open to members of all races, I defend activists of the 1960s who negate free the voluntary self-segregation as consistent market capitalism and embrace some kind with freedom of association. New separatism N o n e th e le ss, I a g r e e th a t su ch homogeneous groups ought to interact more frequently with one another to share the diversity that they represent. Each person can be proud to have or have adopted a cultural heritage that enriches that person’s sense of identity and perspective with others. The familiar analogies to food are helpful. Complete assimilation, like a blended soup, is currently unrealistic in our society. The melting pot hasn’t worked equally well for all peoples; some have been absorbed better than others. On the other hand, the separatism represented by the separate compartments of a TV dinner is not terribly constructive. Instead, the idea of a mixed green salad is appealing, with each distinct ingredient maintaining its separate identity and origin, but all the ingredients interacting toward a common goal. These ideas are still in abstract form, and I am not certain yet how to put them into practice. Maybe a few hundred people who read this can ieach take a small step in the direction of increased cooperation on campus. Charles Calleros, Associate Dean College of Law Humor intended Dear Editor: Again, my article has been misread entirely. Ms. Gabig seems to think that I am exhorting-all students to flee from their studies and party until they die. Again, I wonder if my article was even read prior to being attacked. The point of my article was that involvement in campqs activities beyond c la sse s co n sid erab ly enhances the collegiate experience. True, I did cite two different kinds of parties in illustrating the point, but these were only illustrations, and not the only ones. I think the big problem here is that the students who keep attacking my article can’t get around the fact that I associated the word “geeky” to the engineering major. I thought that since I described the engineer in the article as a good friend, the term “geeky” would be taken good-naturedly. Also, I thought that by mocking myself, calling myself confused and unprepared to work anywhere éxeept in a grocery store, I might show that I was treating college stereotypes with humor and lightness. Apparently, these engineers are so sensitive about being portrayed as diligent students that they have no sense of humor whatsoever about the term “geeky” and therefore I wholly and unconditionally apologize for my use of the word. . Let it be known, furthermore, that I, a creative writing student, take school very serio u sly an d th a t I feel ju s t as “ academ ically oriented” and “ hard­ working” as any student in engineering, dance or any other field. , ; ' Ms. Gabig, my “ a ttitu d e ” is not lackadaisical as you interpreted. I am thorougMy committed to the enhancement of the self. The only reason I even mentioned engineering at all in my original article was due to the fact that it provided a good contrast to creative writing. However, I do not believe that your school or my school or any school has a monopoly on seriousness. Also, I believe that any student in any school can better him or herself through involvement in the school and the community. Please let me not be misinterpreted again. Dan Fleischmaiui Graduate student, Creative Writing State P i t » Monday, February 3,1992 Page 6 Students dig up discovery in archaeological field school By JACKIE RUTYNA State Press Have fun! Make friends! Discover rare archaeological treasures! Get college credit! But according to ASU officials, hyped-up claims like these touting archaeology summer programs are simply too good to be true. Keith Kinteigh has been director of the ASU Archaeological Field School for two years. “If people think it’s treasure hunting or some romantic trip,” Kinteigh explained, “they may be disappointed by what goes on.” Many other universities conduct field schools in their anthropology departments, but Kinteigh explained that the Southwest is a particularly attractive place for diem. “It’s hard to learn if you are not finding anything,” Kinteigh said. “In a lot of parts of the country you can spend the whole summer digging and not find very much. But the nature of the archaeology of the Southwest provides an interesting learning experience for the students.” The field school, which lasts for five weeks during June and July, allows students to earn six credits. The cost involves .paying regular tuition plus an additional $550 fee for room, board and transportation. For the past two years ASU has held the field school on the Heshota Ula site on the Zuni Indian Reservation in westcentral New Mexico. Todd Howell, a doctoral candidate in anthropology, has worked as a site supervisor at two ASU summer field schools. “The Heshota Ula site was probably occupied between late 1200 to 1300 A.D.,” Howell explained. The structure has a continuous outside stone wall, which is divided into about 800 apartment-like rooms, each measuring about 10-by-12 feet. There is a central plaza in the center of the structure. “As early as the 1880s, archaeological work was done at the Heshota Ula site,” Howell said. “These early excavators were interested in burial sites because they were trying to get museum-quality pieces of pottery and other artifacts.” In conducting excavations at the site today, eroded areas are selected in addition to sites that are not likely to uncover burial grounds. The Zuni just absolutely do not want us to excavate burial sites,” Howell explained. “Any artifacts we dig up belong to the tribe. The University holds these in trust while they are being analyzed, but if the Zuni want them back at any time they can have them.” Last summer 60 students from all over the country applied for the 17 available positions. Past field experience is not needed, however, at least one course in anthropology is required. Samantha Ruscavage, an archaeology graduate student, participated in tee Heshota Ula excavation last summer. “The field school gives students an opportunity to see how to develop research questions and how to go about getting tee information to answer them,” Ruscavage said. She said tee students at this site were lucky to have had the luxury of staying in a building on tee Zuni reservation that had running water. Some field schools are held in remote areas and require the students to live in primitive camps with no facilities. In June, night temperatures may drop to the lower 30s, and by July, daytime highs are in the 90s. There are no heaters or air conditioners. For the next two years tee field school will be under the direction of Kate Speilman. This summer, Speilman will be taking 20 students to the Quarai site in the Salinas National Monument in central New Mexico. This Pueblo site, settled by Spanish missionaries, was occupied from 1300 to 1670 A.D. Portions of a large Spanish church and convent still stand on tee site. “There is more to archaeological field work than how to use a trowel, a dental pick and a Shovel,” Kinteigh said. “Recording the information, mapping, relating what one excavates to what has gone on in the past and how all this answers our scientific questions is what archaeology is all about,” State Press Daily W HAT IF YOU GET REALLY SK K ? 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 helps cover what Student Health doesn’t. And it’s priced right! New enrollees will receive their membership card in the mail. Re-enrdlees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and directory at Student Health for details on coverages. Call 965-2411 o r431-3600. Last day to enroll is February 10. ---------- ------ !--------------- ------- - C a fe it a l y BRINGS YO U STUDENT I.D. NIGHT. BRING A FRIEND A N D GET A FREE P IN N E R EVER Y M O N , TU E, W ED , TH U R BUY ONE DINNER, SHOW YOUR ID A N D GET THE SECOND FREE C A F E I T A L Y - A s t r u e a s th e n a m e . A f a m ily o r ie n t e d b u s in e s s w it h y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e b r in g s y o u f in e , a u t h e n t ic I t a lia n - s t y le r e c ip e s . A ta s te o f h o m e m a d e c o o k in g w i l l b r in g y o u b a c k to o ld I t a ly .. 921-3366 937 EAST BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA FOR RELEASE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1992 n h iir ‘T M rlH DXJC OVKX1 of Arizona \bujust can t do any better G E L I D CROSSWORD by THOM AS JO SEPH ACRO SS 1 Cavalry weapon 6 ‘ Peter Pan* dog 10 China item 11 *— we all?" 13 Out of bed 14 Rough fellow 15 O ffice­ holders 16 Conceit 18 Sawbuck 19 “Oh, God!” star 22 Skirt part 23 Sharpen 24 Boston fish 27 M oon' related 28 Now’s counter- . part 29 Knight's title 3 0 ‘ Auld Lang Syne* poet 35 Wrath 36 Needle part 37 Stolen 38 Country house in R ussia 40 Poker ploy 42 Spanish hero 43 Tube type 44 Sim ple 45 Battery terminal DOWN 1 Parsley serving 2 In — (straight) 3 Deep voice 4 Summer in Lyons 5 Played the wrong suit 6 Bigwig 7 Timetable abbr. 8 M olecule part 9 Reception aid 12 Less relaxed 17 Jew el 20 French ■ T R E N D ■ U R A N I H 0 N O R E M R S K E F F I N G T O N R E S O R A G T O S O S 1 E s H A R D■ p O R E R Y C A N P A N HO S T L 1S H E D■ E L w A N E O S ■ C B 0 R S T R A N G E L O V E nver 21 Peace, in Swahili 24 Easy walk 25 Church song 26 Hitchcock Oscarwinner 27 Monro­ via's country r~ i A E A S E S ■ L S Ow P E E D D E là 20 29 Pig’s digs 31 Prepared 32 Horned beast 33 — around (snooped) 34 Cubic meter 39 Towel inscrip­ tion 41 Actress Sothem il T~ r 12 H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■m ” r& i ■ * a- i* Zi a 5* 25p ¿8 30 5Sr à8 42 1 D E C A Y S Yesterday’s Answer 1 1Ó 32 Si So “ 34 41 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to work i t 2-3 AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. 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 th e code letters are different. 2-3 •CRYPTOQUOTES U X A J S Z D S D J T S - A I A N K X P N S P N B A U A QA TO S Blue Cross ■ -> L X N J A A W O D K Q Z A Q R T B S X D O D K N X V V A U P Q S T X B J? — D B X B K W X P J Y esterday's Cryptoquote: DRUNKENNESS IS THE UIN OF A PERSON. IT IS PREMATURE OLD AGL IT I TEMPORARY DEATH. — SAINT BASIL a 1992 tw Kina Features Syndicate. Inc. State F reu Page^ Police Réport ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • A student was advised of criminal littering and endangerment after he was seen throwing oranges into the pool area of the San Miguel Apartments. • Two students were arrested and cited for being minors in possession of alcohol at the Cholla Apartments’ swimming pool. • A student was contacted by police after he refused to leave the computer lab room in Payne Hall, which was needed for a scheduled class. • Three students reported they were approached in Parking Structure 5 by a man who was masturbating. • The fire alarm at the Delta Tau Delta house was set off by burnt food. • Two men not affiliated with the University were contacted at the Cholla Apartments inner courtyard after RAs reported seeing them remove a bicycle from the racks. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • Elwood Hunnicutt, 26, was arrested for sexual abuse at Canal Park, 1900 N. College Ave., after he grabbed an undercover officer in the men’s room. Plainclothes officers were sent there to investigate complaints from fishermen concerning sexual activity. • Two black men robbed the Jack in the Box at 2145 E. University Drive with handguns. One is 6-foot-2, 220 pounds, with Short hair and a tan jacket. Hie other is 6 feet tall, 160 pounds, wearing a dark blue hooded sweatshirt and a blue turtleneck. They robbed money from two cash registers, took one employee’s wallet and fled in ah unknown direction. • The Corona del Sol High School Cafeteria, 1001 E. Knox Road, was broken into through unlocked windows. Fifty dollars worth of chips, cupcakes and doughnuts were stolen. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas Mill Ave. feedback is m ixed By COREY LEWIS and BLAKE HERZOG State Press Reactions about the re-opening of Mill Avenue are mixed, four months after the popular street came under siege by a pack of overzealous pedestrians. The re-opening of Mill Avenue last November, having previously been closed to traffic on Friday and Saturday nights, was accompanied by two city ordinances designed to alleviate some of the problems that occurred when pedestrians shared the street with weekend motorists. An ordinance outlawing cruising on Mill Avenue fines motorists $250 for going past the same point three times in a two-hour period on weekend nights. And an anti-noise law enforced throughout the city imposes a fine on motorists who drive a vehicle with the stereo playing at a volume that can be heard 50 feet away. The re-opening of the downtown area coincides with a decrease in violence, arrests and tensions from the summer season, but Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said they are not directly related. Taylor said the re-opening of Mill Avenue from University Drive to the Mill Avenue bridge has little to do with the decrease in business or the need for police activity. “The summer crowds are much bigger —and a lot of times much younger,” Taylor said. “If you are an individual that wants to go to Mill for dinner and the street is gridlocked with people who are not using HERE'S A GREAT WAY TO SAY HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! S A Y IT W ITH A S T A T E P R E S S those businesses, you can see where the Mill Avenue people would be very upset about having their street totally blocked,” he said. “We are trying to help the businesses down here do as well as they can.” There are different opinions as to how the closing and reopening of Mill Avenue has affected the businesses. Danielle Rochelle, a bartender at Fat Tuesday, said much of the decline in business is due to the weather. “ People don’t want frozen drinks when it’s cold outside,” Rochelle said. But rather than an across-the-board drop-off, the older crowd seems to have disappeared, while college-age groups are still coming, she said. Rochelle suspects that, “It might have been an effect of the street closing that our older clientele is not walking around anymore.” However, Marsha Maguire, the owner of Circus T-Shirts, Gifts and Candy, said that she has noticed a shift toward an older crowd on Mill. Maguire cited the type of music as a major factor in Mill Avenue’s safety. “When it was closed and they had more rock ’n’ roll music, it brought in a different crowd that I felt we had to have more employees on staff to watch. “ When they changed the music from rock ’n’ roll to classical, then that element just left the street,” Maguire said, referring to the music being supplied by the Tempe police. V A L E N T I N E ’S D A Y P E R S O N A L A D ! YOU CAN TELL SOMEONE SPECIAL HOW MUCH YOU CARE FOR ONLY $1.751 15 Words for $1.75,150 each additional word. S im p le M a t h . Add a bold centered headline for only $1, Want something bigger? Ask about a special Valentine display ad! A D D E A D LIN E IS W ED ., F E B . 1 2 , 1 0 a.m . •Use this handy order form to write your ad. Then bring it by the State Press Classifieds in Matthews Center Basement daily 8 am to 5 p.m. Or mail it with payment to: State Press Classifieds Dept 1502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 •We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express bn orders over $6 and personal checks with guarantee card. Ads will be published on Valentine’s Day. $1.75 $1.90 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 □ c h e c k here for bold, centered headline and add $1.00 to your total. Questions? CALL US! 965-6731 You don’t need to be a math wiz to figure out that it takes a lot of money to go to college. The fine foil« at Jeejj and Eagle would See to help subtract some of that financial burden by reimbursing a lucky student for a semester’s worm of tuition. If you can picture yourself as that lucky student, get over to your participating school bookstore and pick up the new Jeep and Eagle college folder while supplies last. It’s free, and inside there's a contest called “Where in the World?” that will award up to $10,000 in tuition reimbursement The official program rules are detailed in the folder. : So if you think you’re smart (and we know you are), enter the Jeep and Eagle college folder contest. You never know-filling out the entry form could . save you from filling out financial aid forms next term. Advantage: Jeejj aild Eagle EDS Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Corporation. Buckle up for safety Page 8 State Press Monday, February 3,1998 Sour economy hinders Rio Salado progress Scottsdale, is “probably two òr three years away from starting,” Meyer said, “We are doing studies of the ground to see if any cleanup is necessary,” Meyer added. “There are some old landfill sites there. We are looking to see if we can cap those and put topsoil over the top.” Nielsen said, “Because their site has some unique challenges, we are having to do additional studies.” In addition to soil Studies, the developer is looking at putting overhead utility lines underground. Nielsen said the Rio Beach project will be built on 162 acres and will include a family amusement park and public swimming area. He said the city and the developer are currently conducting a study and contract negotiations. The cost of the project is estimated at $25.5 million. In addition to the beach, there will be a golf course, driving range, ball fields and group picnic areas, according to ; city documents. The Rio Salado project will also include a recreation site being developed by Play-Ball By CECILIA MARQUIS State Press Visitors to the Rio Salado site, a highly touted development project along the Salt River bed, won’t be ice skating or sunbathing anytime soon, according to Tempe officials. A proposal to implement ice skating at the site is on hold and the construction on the beach is two to three years away. Gary Meyer, senior planner for Tempe Community Development, said Quest, the company that was to develop the ice rink, had to withdraw its proposal because of internal company problems. Meyer said the city plans to reissue the proposal sometime in the future. Two ice rinks were planned for the 25-acre parcel. Steve Nielsen, Rio Salado project manager for Tempe, said, “We are putting the project on hold. Right now, with the market conditions as they are, we don’t see a tremendous need to jump right out there and try it again.’’ The Rio Beach aspect of the project, being developed by Main St. and Main Inc., of Ferry development are due Feb. 19. “We expect to see proposals for resort hotels (and) retail shops,” he said. Meyer said the city expects to receive three proposals. Nielsen listed the estimated cost at $200 million to $300 million. “We did a national and international mailing on our request for proposals,” Nielsen said. “We anticipate several responses.” Visitors to the site will see the start of construction of the second Mill Avenue bridge, which will handle northbound traffic, Nielsen said. “The old bridge will remain as the southbound entry into old town,” Meyer said. He added the new bridge should be opened in the fall of 1993. The site of a wildlife habitat is also taking shape, Nielsen said. The habitat is necessary to “mitigate for loss of vegetation in the river bottom,” Nielsen said. The wildlife habitat will consist of two phases. The first will be a 13-acre mesquite wooded area on the north bank of the river. America. Nielsen said the first phase of the development will be the construction of 10 lighted softball fields, in addition to volleyball courts, batting cages, a restaurant and snack bar and picnic areas. He,said the developer is working on getting financing for the estimated $11.5 million project and added that the financing should take about 60 days with construction beginning in 90 days. “ (Play-Ball) hopes to break ground later in the spring and be open for business by this fall,” Meyer said. But Nielsen said from the company’s construction plans, it appears it won’t be open for a year. The Hayden Ferry development within the Rio Salado project includes 30 acres of ASU-held land, Nielsen said. The city and ASU have “a partnership relationship in offering of the site,” Nielsen said. “ (ASU) would retain control of their portion.” He said the University is interested in “programs tic development that would further the University’s goals.” Meyer said proposals on the Hayden STUDY IN LATIN AM ERICA S o r o r it y S p r in g R u s h You a re e lig ib le to participate in the E xch a n g e Program betw een A S U an d th ree M exican u n ive rsities, and one B o livia n university, if you can effectively read, sp e a k and w rite S p a n ish . February 4th - 7th F Registration forms available in Greek Life Office. Applications are due February 4th by 3:00 pm. S tu d e n ts w ill liv e in p rivate h om es for cultu ral im m ersion into the d aily life o f the p eo p le an d th e ir language. T h e y w ill attend a host university for 1 a ca d e m ic y e a r and re g iste r fo r a m axim um of 18 credit hours per sem ester. F February 4th - Open House. ALL RUSHEES MUST ATTEND. Deadline fo r applications: Friday, February 2 8 , 1 9 9 2 Applications will be available starting February 3,1992 For application Forms contact. ? If you have any questions please call the Greek Life Office CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 965-3806 A A ll A rA X U AAA TO B EAT ZK EES State ßS » P re ss ^ TO BOLDLY GO WHERE NO LEADER HAS GONE BEFORE... * * (( ISË* 965-7572 U h **& **£****¡t c» j * A_______________ K a Princeton Review courses achieve the highest documentsble sversge score im­ provements of sny course svsllsble. Anywhere. Period. W t Scart H a rt! | | * J s $ V C < & $ £ ■ • < « Cs0 * Resident Assistants work with students and other Residence Life personnel to promote a residence hall community t < * that will be socially, culturally, and educationally enriching for students. The RA lives on the floor and provides programs, assists in behavioral education, and performs administrative tasks. The RA position provides a great opportunity to develop leadership skills. « v a fe a *** * *0+ ► * 2 « . «*•&*** -, 1 * . iiW lH *0Ù i ft: — z JANUARY 22: . 6:30 pm 9:30 pm n . **0 Ù t * *** # tl 0 ÍK atte* 8* C0 t * ■ 0*0 * a ix * « * j « * ?%&*£** jfe* _ _ _ _ _ 5*11*88 is 0 ■Ci ** 8:00 pm Memorial Union Check Monitor 6:30pm JANUARY 27: Palo Verde East Mariposa Hall Center Complex Best'C Cholla Apartments Recreation Room * Best C Palo Verde East Sonora Center Cafeteria . Resident Education Center Memorial Union Check. Monitor 8.û< : 5:30 pm Palo Vetde Main . Manzanita Hall Lobby Cafeteria 7 :00 pm 9'Q0pm 6:00 pm 8:30 pm FEBRUARY 5: JANUARY 30: Cafeteria Lobby 6:00 pm FEBRUARY 6: FEBRUARY 2: 7:00 pm 8:00 pm Center Complex FEBRUARY 4: JANUARY 29: st r “ ' > L > A - ‘h 1st Floor Lounge Cafeteria JANUARY 23: 6:00 pm 8:00 pm « . FEBRUARY 3: Sonora Cerner Manzanita Hall 6:00 pm ★ t COMPENSATION INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS a0 * 5 Resident Assistants are provided-with room and board plus a minimal scholarship. 0 * C l* P ' h • • * t * 4 * tS An *&***$**« g «* 0*0* 0 ** *«is* QUALIFICATIONS •Minimum GPA of 2.25 (both semester and overall); ami •25 completed credi! hours prior to employment. *** * %**&&*«* * <* ft K • Ìi ‘¿ t fc* $Ü! * M SORROW, SSSe^lSl Cruise with the State Press “We don’t know exactly w ho he is, Captain ■ a d isgru ntled worker, we fig u re.” MESA (AP) — A woman’trying to feed a live chicken to her pet 6-foot python was attacked instead and wound up with the snake trying to chew her hand off while coiling around her arm. It took four firefighters to pry the snake off Susan Inherst’s hand and body and wrestle the python back into its cage. Inherst, 23, said it had been a week since her pet had been fed. “When he struck, I knew he thought I was the chicken,” she said. She also Was worried because her 3-year-old son was running around-the house. “I couldn’t let myself freak out,” Inherst said, adding that she tried to stay calm for the child’s sake. “It might have been happening inside, but I couldn’t le t it show.” The firefighters also corraled the chicken and threw it into die snake’s cage. “ Thè chicken is now history,” said Matt Phillips, a spokesman for Rural-Metro Fire Department. Inherst suffered three puncture wounds to her right hand and some blood loss, fire officials said. She said she doesn’t plan to get rid of the snake, but she won’t be the one to feed it anymore. Burmese pythons are the most popular python in the pet industry, said Richard Ihle, owner of Arizona Reptile Center, a Mesa pet store. ‘‘Burmese pythons are absolutely the tamest of all the big snakes,” he said, although they can be dangerous when hungry. W$ Atuft MnterCirl t Vlu M Dtliveryl Opea Daily for lutelif WALT D ISN EY W ORLD COLLEGE PROGRAM W alt D isney W orld Co. representatives wilt present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 7:00 pm in Room 211 Yuma, Memorial Union. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SUMMER/FALL ‘92 COLLEGE PROGRAM, Interviews will be held on Thursday, Feb. 6. The following majors are encouraged to attend: Leisure Studies, Communication, Theatre/Drama and Business. Contact: Career Services 965-2350 Phone: A C T COMPUTE ACT 80386-33..... $1,595 FAST* FREE. DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA am ata for ifHfcfZadDOdDD t it" n a « «Hk t ACT 80486-33.... ...$1,995 ^|||gPP i l i i M li— i i l É i V i S roh s r t e la i M World Co. C The Wak Disney Company An Equal Opportunity Employer * Desktop Case *64K Cache * 4 MB Memory * 1.2& 1.44TEA C FD *105 MB Hard Drive * 16-Bit 1 MB Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/ 1 Parallel/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * 1-Year Parts & 2-Year Labor Warranty CLH INTERNATIONAL, INC . * Desktop Case * 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB Memory * 1.2 A 1.44 TEAC FD * 105 MB HD * 16-Bit 1 MB Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * 1-Year Parts & 2-Year Labor Warranty 1341 E.UrtvOTityDrtv». Tempe AZBS261 State Press Page 11 Monda^FebnjaryjL1992 ‘A ll for one and one for all’ for ASU Players-only m eeting spurs w in over Oregon By DARREN URBAN State Press Darryl Wetoto/State P ia ta ASU’s Lynn Collins floats a Jump shot over Oregon’s Chuck Patterson during the Sun Devils’ 71-62 win Saturday. All in not completely well within the ranks of ASU basketball. The Sun Devils still are struggling with their outside shooting, suffering from illtimed injuries, scraping to find a suitable starting lineup. And the Oregon team ASU beat 71-62 Saturday night — breaking a twogame losing streak — won’t be confused with a Pac-10 contender. Maybe, though, ASU really has turned a corner —or at least ready to make sure any lapses on the court won’t be through a lack of effort. The team called a players-only meeting Friday night in order to discuss its woes so far this year, and apparently responded during the victory over the Ducks in front of 7,169 at the University Activity Center. "You need to be accountable for what is going on,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said. “They looked to themselves. They need to play better, do some of the intangibles and work harder, and they did a great job.” Everything wasn’t perfect for ASU. Not only did junior center Lester Neal miss his second straight game after reinjuring a sprained ankle in practice, but sophomore guard Stevin Smith sprained his ankle with a minute left in the first half. Initial reports have Smith out for approximately 10 days, although Smith assu red the media afterward that he would return for the California game on Thursday. ASU (12-7, 3-4 Pac-10) also continued to misfire from the field, shooting only 43 percent from the floor and 18 percent from 3-point range. But the game had a couple of bright spots, many more than the Sun Devils have been able to boast in their past two outings. Senior guard Lynn Collins ran the team effectively when Smith went down, running up 12 points and five assists. Freshman forward Jijnmy Kolyszko, receiving his first collegiate start, was solid with five points and tough defense in limited playing time. And freshman forward Mario Bennett exploded against the slower, shorter Ducks, Turn to Hoops, page 12; Womens hoops leave Bay area feeling wronged R efs u n b a la n ced ’ a t S tan ford By GREG SEXTON State Press The ASU women’s basketball team lost to a tough No. 3 Stanford team 89-66 Saturday night, in a game that six of the Cardinal players scored in double figures at the Maples Pavilion in Palo Alto, Calif. What goes unnoticed in the final score, said Sun Devil coach Maura McHugh, was inconsistent officiating. McHugh ASU senior center Shannon Gridley fouled out of the game after only seven minutes, while junior forward Monique Ambers and junior guard Frozena Jerro both fouled out as well. “It was a very physical game,” McHugh said. “I thought the officiating was real unbalanced. We just could not get a break. They called a lot of bogus fouls, ones where we barely touched them.” McHugh said the Sun Devils (12-5, 3-4 Pac-10) started out well, but with the game being run by the referees it made it difficult get going. She said her team was able to control junior Cardinal Val Whiting. Whiting scored 22 points, but 14 of those were from the foul line. “She (Whiting) is a great player,” McHugh said. “It was an average game for her. But every time we would get near her, they would call a foul.” Whiting was one of many bright spots for Stanford (16-1, 6-1), as the Cardinal blistered the nets, shooting 63 percent for the game. Leading the Sun Devils was junior point guard Ryneldi Becenti, who scored 16 points and added seven assists. Junior forward Jovonne Smith had 14 points and Jerro added 13. McHugh said her team had a chance but they missed a lot of opportunities. Turn to Sun P erils, page 13, Deny« W ebbrSeW Pree* Texas Tech's Ryan Elizondo is tagged out trying to steal Devils’ 3-1 victory Sunday. ASU shortstop Kurt Ehmann during the second inning of the Sun Sun Devils in a quickie Less offensive A S U uses p itch in g in 3-1 w in over Texas Tech By DAN ZEIGER State Press Conventional baseball wisdom often dictates that the amount of fan enjoyment is directly proportional to the amount of offense on the field— but in the case of ASU, it might be appropriate to throw that kind of funking out the window. Although the Sun Devils might not be the potent run producers they have been in the past, a 3-1 victory against Texas Tech at Packard Stadium on Sunday provided some evidence that this team could be a little more fun to watch. Indeed, most of the 1,950 spectators left happy, with perhaps those smiling most being the ones who looked at their watches. .■ The contest was as crisp as the weather conditions on Sunday, as the clasped time was only2 hours, 28 minutes— a far cry from the marathon games from the last tWo years that often turned into Late Night a t Packard Stadium. A big reason was the ASU pitching. The Sun Devils (2-0) earned the series-sweeping triumph with a promising mound exhibition from starter Jeff Matranga — whose performance was solid —and reliever Sean Lowe —whose effort was nearly breathtaking. Matranga, in his first start with ASU after transferring from U. S. International during the summer, threw sevenplus innings while allowing eight hits and a run. The senior said he might have performed better had he not had Tu«v to ASU-Tcxai Tech, page 13. Gymnasts unim pressive in victory Sun Devils escape blahs to beat N o. 20 Fullerton By MICHAEL FLORES State Press It wasn’t exactly poetry in motion, but it was a win — and the ASU women’s gymnastics team will take it just the same. Head coach John Spini described Friday’s 188.95-183.25 victory over 20th-ranked Cal State-Fullerton as a “ down meet” in that the seventh-ranked Sun Devils didn’t quite perform up to their full potential. “We had a hard time getting motivated,” Spini said. “That led to some misses. We definitely could have done a better job.” Spini agreed that his team might have been looking ahead to this week’s clash with fourth-ranked Oregon State. Or perhaps they suffered a letdown following their record-tying performance in Seattle Jan. 24. Whatever the reason, one thing holds certain: A stronger showing will be necessary for ASU to defeat OSU on Friday. “We won’t be able to hit 16 of 24 routines and still have a chance,” Spini said. “But if we had to have a down meet, I’m glad it happened (against Fullerton).” Despite their lackluster performance, the Sun Devils were never really threatened by the Titans, sweeping the top two spots in all four events. ‘We had a hard time getting motivated. That led to some misses. We definitely could have done a better jo b / —Coach John Spini Senior co-captain Kelly Cyskiewicz was the all-around champion, edging teammate Tina Brinkman, 38.20 to 38.10. Cyskiewicz finished tied for first (» the floor exorcise with a 9.65, and she was second in the vault (9.65) and uneven bars (9.70). The Sun Devils started off slow in their weakest event, the vault — and seemed to lose whatever momentum they had going into the meet. “A strong performance in the vault would have fired us up,” Spini said. “It just didn’t happen.” Tilings improved for ASU in the next two evepts as freshman Danna Lister produced the two top scores of the meet, a 9.85 in the balance beam and a 9.80 in the uneven bars, winning both events. “We can always count on Danna to do a good job for us,” Spini said. “She’s so focused.” “I’m happy with my performance,” Lister said. “As a team we were a little off, but those things aregoing to happen.” Cyskiewicz agreed. “We had our troubles,” she said. “Maybe we were tired, I don’t know. I just tried to stay aggressive and generate some motivation.” Sun Devil Stephanie Klein eomeraalte on the balance beam during Friday’s meet against Cel-State Fullerton, Page 12 Monday, February 3,1992 ______________________________________________ Stat»_PrefS Oklahom a State getting better every tim e out By The The Associated Press Eddie Sutton is beginning to sound like a broken record. Every week or so, 7the Oklahoma State coach says he’s just witnessed the best game played this season by his team. He offered that assessment again on Sunday, when the Cowboys blasted No. 8 Missouri 84-61 to improve the Big Eight Conference’s best-ever start to 20-0. ‘‘Our defense was as good this afternoon as we’ve played all year,” said Sutton, whose team is 4-0 in the conference, tied with Kansas for the lead. He suggested this was the latest example of best game of the season. “ I would think so, against a quality club like Missouri, when you look at the percentage we shot and the fact we were able to hold them to 61 points and well below their field goal percentage.” percentage,” Corey Williams scored 22 points and Byron Houston had 19 for the Cowboys, who shot 63 percent to 38 percent for Missouri (14-3, 2-2). Missouri had been holding opponents to 39 percent, best in the league. Anthony Peeler had 18 points for Missouri, but that was eight below his average in the Big Eight and he missed nine of 14 shots. In other Sunday games, No. 2 UCLA defeated No. 24 Louisville 78-64; No. 9 Arizona trounced Oregon State 86-58, No. 10 Ohio State downed No. 15 Michigan 68-58, No. 11 North Carolina beat No. 20 Georgia Tech 86-76 and LSU walloped No. 14 Kentucky 74-53. Saturday, No. 1 Duke beat Notre Dame 100-71, Si. John’s beat No. 6 Connecticut Hoops Continued from page 11. pulled UO to 66-62, however, ASU hung on as Collins weaved through the tired Ducks, scoring six of the Sun Devils’ last nine points. “We felt like, right now, we’re the only ones that respect each other and love each other and as a family we should keep everyone out of it,” Collins said. “Don’t do anything for the fans, don’t do anything for the reporters — do it for ourselves.” With two road games facing ASU in the Bay area, the question is now whether the Sun Devils have actually reached a new level or if UO just was a bad team that showed up at the right time. While the question is unanswerable, freshm an forward Tony Ronaldson was emphatic that ASU needed to snare a win. “You take .every game as it comes,” Ronaldson said. “But this was probably our most important game of the season.” scoring 26 points and collecting 17 rebounds. “They had a definite problem handling Mario inside,” Frieder said. “We caught that and kept going to him. He probably could have used another five minutes of rest throughout the game, but he was playing so well I wanted him out there-” Equipped with the saying ‘All for one and one for all’ on their ankle wraps and a defensive intensity rarely seen this season, the ASU players did appear to have a new attitude. “We just figured we needed to come out happier and more confident and wanting to win,” Bennett said. But UO (5-12, 1-7) was unshakeable, despite its lowly record. Although the Sun Devils retained the lead once they got it late in the first half, the Ducks, stayed within comeback distance. Despite a rare five-point play late that State Press Classifieds A D M IT O N E 3 x iv u a v n o T h a t’ s th e tic k e t! Sou Uiamry Asalentme ; Day in YOU CAN MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY WITH A VALENTINE AD IN THE FEBRUARY 14 STATE PRESS', m The ad is this size. We w ill typeset your message and include a piece of Valentine art for $7.00! * Just w rite your copy in this box and bring it in to our office or mail it in w ith paym ent THIS A D IS ONLY $7!! We are located in the basement of Matthews Center and are open daily from 8 aan. to 5 p.m. Your Nam ePhone— ———— C redit Card #- ---------- Exp. Date—— ■ ■ Bring in this ad or m ail it today! You can mail your ad to: State Press Classifieds D ept 1502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and personal checks with guarantee card. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS A D D E A D L I N E I S N O O N , W E D . , F E B . 12! marie with a 3-pointer at the start of the mark second half as host Duke (17-0) won its 500th game in Cameron Indoor Statdium. Notre Dame is 7-9. St. John’s 90, No. 6 Connecticut 57 Coach Lou Camesseca of S t John’s was named to the Basketball Hall of Fame, then the Redmen (11-7) performed like they belonged there, too, by blasting the Big East leader (16-2, 7-2) at Madison Square Garden. No. 13 Michigan St. 76, No. 4 Indiana 60 “This was a great win for Michigan State basketball,” said Mike Peplowski after scoring 16 points and 11 rebounds as the Spartans (14-3,4-3 in the Big Ten) snapped a 13-game winning streak for visiting Indiana (15-3,6-1) No. 5 Kansas 96, No. 18 Oklahoma 95 Alonzo Jamison made three foul shots in the final 21 seconds for Kansas (16-1,4-0). It was the first time Oklahoma (14-4, 2-3) lost its first two Big Eight Conference home games Since 1964. No. 12 Syracuse 70, Seton Hall 67 Syracuse (15-3, 7-3) beat Big East rival Seton Hall (11-6, 3-5) for the 23rd straight time as Glenn Sekunda’s off-balance bank shot with 40.6 seconds left capped a comeback from a 12-point deficit in the last 7% minutes. No. 17 UNC-Charlotte 77, Southern Miss. 69 Henry Williams scored seven straight points in the closing minutes for UNCCharlotte (15-3, 40) in the Metro Athletic Conference Game at Sotuhem Mississppi (8-10, 2-3). BYU 80, No. 19 UTEP 63 . BYU (15-3, 6-2) built a 60-38 lead, then withstood a rally for the victory that put the Cougars into a first-place tie with visting Texas-El Paso (16-3, 6-2) in the Western Athletic Conference. No, 22 Alabama 68, Florida 56 Alabama (17-4,5-3) built a 40-28 lead with an 8-2 spurt at the beginning of the second half hr the Southeastern Conference game against visiting Florida (20-8, 3-4). No. 23 Florida St. 79, Wake Forest 78 Sam Cassell scored 11 of his 24 points in the final 7:21 as Florida State (14-5,6-3) held on for the Atlantic Coast Conference victory when visiting Wake Forest (11-6, 4-5) couldn’t get off a shot in the last four seconds. 90-57, No. 13 Michigan State beat No. 4 Indiana 76-60, No. 5 Kansas beat No. 18 Oklahoma 96 -95, No. 12 96-95, 12 Syracuse beat Seton Hall 70-67, No. 17 UNC-Charlotte beat Southern Mississippi 77-69, Brigham Young downed No. 19 TexaS-El Paso 80-63; No. 22 Alabama beat Florida 68-56 and No. 23 Florida State beat Wake Forest 79-78. No. 2 UCLA 78, No. 24 Louisville 64 UCLA (15-1) rebounded from a loss to USC, made 19 of 24shots from the fieldin the second half at Louisville. The Cardinals (12-6) cut the lead to five points late in the first half, but Tyus Edney hit a 3-pointer, Mitchell Buter made a layup off a turnover, and Don MacLean made a 3-pointer one second before the buzz to pad UCLA’s advantage at intermission. No. 9 Arizona 86, Oregon St. 58 Sean Rooks scored 20 points and a ballhawking defense forced 21 turnovers, including 11 steals, as Arizona improved to 15-3 overall and 5-2 in the Pac-10. Arizona led 39-22 at halftime and by 26 points with 14 minutes remaining. No. 10 Ohio St. 68, No. 15 Michigan 58 Ohio State (14-3,6-1), tied with Indiana for the lead in the Big Ten, built a 48-26 lead, then held on to win at Michigan. The Buckeyes’ only field goal in last nine minutes was made by Jim Jackson, who scored 22 points. Jackson’s basket on a tip-in put the breaks to a rally by the Wolverines (12-5,4-4), who had closed to 57-52 with 2:24 remaining. No. 11 N. Carolina 86, No. 20 Ga. Tech 76 Visting North Carolina (15-3, 5-2) blew a 12-point lead in the first half, then clinched the Atlantic Coast Conference victory with a 20-7 spurt in the second half. Hubert Davis scored 10 of his 23 points during the winning run. George Lynch aded 21 jpoints for the Tar Heels and topped the 1.000-point mark in his career. Freshman James Forrest scored 26 points for Georgia Tech (15-6,3-4). LSU 74, No. 14 Kentucky 53 A 20-20 showing by center Shaquile O’Neal of LSU (13-4, 5-2) was too inUch for Kentucky (15-5, 5-3) in the Southeastern Conference match- Besides his 20 points and 20 rebounds, O’Neal also blocked six shots. Saturday No. 1 Duke 100, Notre Dame 71 Guard Bobby Hurely broke the 1,000-point THERE A R E TWO SIDEST O BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A n d they’re b o th repre­ sented by th e insignia you wear as a m em ber o f th e A rm y N u rse . C orps. T h e caduceus o n th e left m eans you’re part of a health care j f e , system in w hich educational and career advancem ent are th e rule, n o t th e exception. T he gold bar I on th e right means you com m and respect as an Arm y officer. If you’re earn­ ing a BSN, write: Arm y N urse O pportunities, EO. Box 3219, W arminster, PA 18974-9845. O r call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 1 MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ON CAMPUS DELIVERY 17” Cheese Pizza 14” 1-Item Pizza 2-16 oz. Sodas *3' 98 N Seasoned isoneC Bréadsticks 3 fo r 990 PAPA JA Y ’S N I PIZZA S u b s-Spaghetti Salads - Calzones Wo have buen proudy sanino ASU 6 Tampa with quality pizza tor the past 20 years-the tradition continues- Wo will meet or beat any advertised competitor’a price. m 804 S. Ash (2 B lk s.W .o f Mill) A /JC A O C I O Hours: Sun.-Thur. 4pm-1am, U O O b4 A 9 £ Fri.-Sat 4pm-2am Min. Delivery $3.00 D E L I Exp. 2-6-92 V E R Y f t l i M I l i i i N > Page 13 Monday, February 3,1992 Swimmers overcome illness in blowout o f UofA Ramalho collects 3 firsts as A SÜ continues streak By GREG SEXTON State Press With many play­ ers sick with the flu, the ASU men’s sw im m ing team could have lost when they went on the road to swim against arch-rival UofA, and no one Jo h n so n could have blamed them. But the Sun Devils’ true character prevailed, illness and all, as they sailed to victory, grabbing seven first-place and eight second-place finishes in their 135-107 win Saturday over the Wildcats at the Hillenbrand Aquatic Center in Tucson. “We trained really hard all week,” ASU coach Ron Johnson said. “We have a lot of people out ill, so I was real proud of our effort.” Leading the Sun Devils (6-1,2-1 Pac-10) to victory was Renato Ramalho, who grabbed first-place wins in both the 200-meter butterfly and the 200m backstroke. Ramalho also anchored the team that won the 400m freestyle relay. Other swimmers in thé relay were sophomores Simon Percy, Jason Blaylock and David Pohlman. “I was especially pleased with Renato (Ramalho),” Johnson said. “I thought he gave an outstanding effort.” Blaylock also placed second in the 500m freestyle and Johnson said Percy was “looking real good” as he grabbed second in the 200m intermediate relay. Johnson said the Brazilians on his team continue to swim tough. Freshman Eduardo Piccinini took first in the 200m fly, and participated on the team that won the 400m medley relay. . Senior Emmanuel Nascimento grabbed first in the 100m freestyle and also took third place in the 200m free. Also making a strong showing was senior David Tapper, who won first place in the 200m freestyle and also was third in the 500m free. Another athlete Swimming consistently is sophomore David Holderbach. Holderbach grabbed two wins in last week’s UCLA victory, winning both the l,0Q0m frestyle and the 200m backstroke. Saturday, he took second in the 200m backstroke in the UofA win, as well as a third in the 1,000m free. Johnson said his team swam really well ASU-Texas Tech Continued from page 11. trouble with his breaking pitches and had to rely mostly on fastballs. “I had to throw a lot of those,” Matranga said. “I was looking to use some breaking pitches, but for some reason, they weren’t working. I got uncomfortable about that, and when I had to toss some more fastballs, that’s when (Texas Tech) got hits.” The Red Raiders (4-3) had chances to score — they advanced a runner to third on three occasions in the first six innings — but Matranga held on each time. With two outs in the second and Tech third baseman Trent Petrie on third, Matranga’s curve went in the dirt and got away from catcher Dave Robson. But Robson retrieved the ball and threw home to Matranga, who covered the plate and foiled Petrie’s attempt to score. In the fourth and sixth innings, the Red Raiders had a runner on third with one away — but Matranga retired the next two batters both times. “Jeff’s performance was good,” Sun Devil coach Jim Brock said. “I’d say his control was off about 10 percent, but he adjusted well. If his command is a little off in the future, hopefully he will be able to revert back to some of the things he did (on Sunday).” Matranga said he wasn’t getting tired after the sixth inning, but that was when he got into trouble. He served up Tech’s run when Petrie homered off of him in the seventh and then started the eighth by putting the first two batters on base. That was when Lowe came in — and he earned the' save with an overpowering performance. Using mostly fastballs, Lowe struck out the side in the eighth and retired three straight batters in the ninth to make his first performance in an ASU uniform a memorable one. “I was pumped,” Lowe said. “I just couldn't wait to get in the game. (Pitching) Coach (Dub) Kilgo said I would pitch a couple innings, but Jeff was doing so good, I was scared that I wasn’t going to be in there.” s In practice, Brock said Lowe has reached speeds of about 85 mph — and he wasn’t that far behind on Sunday. He is projected as the third starter in the rotation, but Brock admitted that his performance could result in a change to the bullpen for the junior. “I’d say it was a pretty dominant outing,” Brock said. “I feel the most impressive aspect of it was that he did not seem to be nervous. Right now, we’ll have to look at him and decide if he might serve our needs better (as a reliever).” The Sun Devils received all of the offense it needed in the fifth inning. With one out, outfielder Brett Weinberger took the second offering from Tech pitcher J. J. Varney and tripled off the right field wall to score Mike Scialo from second base. ASU center fielder Todd Steverson scored Weinberger with a double down the left field line and then came home himself when shortstop Kurt Ehmann followed with a single. A most notable part of the weekend games was the fact that the Sun Devils scored a combined total of just seven runs in the two contests — their average run production for one game last season. But Brock said his team is hitting about as well as he expected it would, and feels the offense will improve. “There are still some things we need to work on,” Brock said. “I think we will get better as the season goes on — just not as soon as tomorrow. We’re about where I thought we would be at this time, however.” . Sun Devils. You can charge your State Press classified ad! Continued from page I t. “We missed easy layups and open shots,” she said “We did have some gooid offensive boards, but we could not put them back in for the score.” The Sun Devils did play well over No. 23 California Thursday, upsetting the Golden Bears 92-68 in Berkeley. McHugh said her team was able to get the tost break in full gear, helping ASU to a good shooting night. “We were able to shoot the ball much better,” McHugh said. “We had some good 965-6731 PER SO N A L INJURY LAW YERS BAKER & MARCUS FREE CONSULTATION A SK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE ) ihn R . B a to r b c a rtH M by th * S tate B i o f A rizon a m a s p a c ia ls t la injury and 438-1212 against “an extremely strong” Arizona squad, adding it was close until the second portion of the meet. The score through the first six events was 60-51, but after the Sun Devils took first place wins in the next three events, it put them up for good, 96-70. “I was real proud of our second half effort,” Johnson said. “We really came to life.” The ASU diving team also competed against UofA on Saturday, with senior Rick SawteU taking second place in both the 1and 3-meter dive. Johnson said that whenever notches up against the Wildcats there is always that in­ state rivalry that makes it a very competitive meet. “The bottom line is when we play UofA we get up for it,” Johnson said. “We have a string of wins going.” C orporate Fountains 4 6 2 8 S . W oodier D r. SuNe 1 1 1 • Tam pa Prep Plus™ For the MCAT: The Best Medical Insurance No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. But we can guarantee that you'll score your highest on the MCAT. Oor unique Test Your Be*™ guarantee» your inaurance policy. Stanley H. Kaplan haa prepared mo«ete* takers, and produced ame top MCAT »core«, than everyone else combined! CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 22,1992 f STANLEYH.KAPIAN JmTake Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 • FREE D iagnostics • • Tuition A ssistance A vailable • 1000E Apache *Suite 211 (1 Mode east of Rural) • Tempe H E LP W ANTED 1. W ouMyott Ito lo wolle for youTMtf? 2. WouM you R o to M l your own hour«? 8. Aw you adf motoatad? 4. AwyouaUtafanaiitwpWMUi? intensity. It was a real strong team effort.” Leading the Sun Devils was freshman Stacey Johnson, who scored a team- and career-high 18 points. Jerro added 15 points, and Smith added nine. McHugh said the game was up and then down for her squad, as ASU was first up by seven and then behind by seven. Finally, McHugh said the Sim Devils got the fast break working and it was the clincher. “The fast break was real effective,” McHugh said. “ It helped our shooting and our confidence as well.” H you anawarad YES to if l o f fio «bou«, you ar«Ju«t Vie pereonwa're looking fort Ab on A w oritm Pomogo C o a p n Rapra a a a ta ta , you wW be rwponelble for placing td vor lclng on b u to ln board«. You wltlaleo bav« th« opportunity to woik on m aitoing pragmma fo r «udì dante m American Eipwaa, Fort, IBM and AT&T. Ib a n am no aalaa bwoNad. M any of our .’A fa r w ow Infownal on, o d o r w rit m a t th« following addraaa: •*i s ta y h o m e a n d re a d -tH e fS StatePress ’ AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 211 W fl* Hantsaa Ssata». WA (S t 1S-41B7 TIRED OF MISSING CALLS? 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Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! APARTMENTS 1 block from campus •1 BED $365 •2 BED $500 A sk a b o u t o u r 3 b edroom * Apache Terrace I 1123 E. Apache (1< ÏS y C A LL US TODAY 968-6383 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE TRAVEL AAA- SPRING Break! Party in Cancún, Mazatlan, Cabo or Rocky Point from $79!! Call Jas. 894-2094. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! OWN 2 bed, 2 bath. Papago Park, walk­ ing distance to ASU. 967-1872. PAPAGO PARK Village I & H: 2 bed­ room units with special seller financing! Low down, easy qualifying. Won't last long! Greg Askins, Realty Executives 966-0016. B u y o f the W eek Marlborough Park 3 b.d TH. Covered patio, fireplace, garage. $99,000. Bob B u llock Realty Executives 998-2992 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NINTENDO WITH 12 games. $200. Carl. 967-3341. ROLLERBLADES. LIGHTENINGS. pink wheels, mens size 10, barely vised. Knee pads and gloves included. $120. ; 285-5539. FURNITURE BLACK LACQUER queen size waterbed, heater, mattress included, new, $200. Black lacquer nightstands and dresser for sale, $70/offer. 966-2481. JEWELRY A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, T em pe C enter, 968-6074. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe 968-5967. TAG HEUER: ladies, 2 tone w atch, new, never been worn* warranty, Rolex stykv$550,438-9254; AUTOMOBILES 1983 ACCORD- Cruise, tilt, automatic, a ir, tint,: cassette, loaded, excellent shape. $2,800. Evenings 961 -392ft, days 377-6511. HELP WANTED -GENERAL , . ENVIRONMENT Part-time and st positions in manage­ ment and salés available in international marketing firm. Must be positive and energetic, 894-5233. f iv e p o s it io n s Sales & management positions available for expanding marketing firm. No ex­ perience necessary 894-2416. SPRING BREAK TRIPS . A REPO. Deal. Share 2 bed, 2 bath townhouse. Tempe schools, ($600 down $ 1 4 9 / m onth P& l!) M ust q u a lify . $20,000. Paul Pastore 963-6000 Realty Executives. HELP WANTED -GENERAL MEXICO-HAWAII-USA NORTH W EST AIRLINES, one way tic k e t anyw here they fly , $150. 756-0515, Heath. "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 WANTEDGENERAL $5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­ ta, one o f the country's top telem ar­ keting firms, is now hiring! $5.50/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potential o f $6-$7.50/hour. Flexible afternoon and evening scheduling to fit yoUr life­ style. Paid sales training. Convenient lo­ cation 3 blocks from campus., Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today for an interview : 967-0066, ask for Allan Shupe. (EOE) 2 LEGIT to quit! Phone interviewers, part-time. Legit research, no sales, fun place. Susan, 967-4441. MIDNIGHT SU N ! Alaska fish eries em ployers hiring m en/w om en new. Rounds? ak, mom/board provided I Up lo $5000 ./m onth. Extensive fisheries report gets job of c a l mlundaUa. 1-900-226-ALASKA | ta per nitnue^ 4 mknuaM mrerfinuni) ATTENTION W AREHOUSE/ manu­ facturer's rep wanted for small Tempe business^ $6/ hour plus benifits, hours flexible. Jim 820-8408. BABYSITTER NEEDED for I year old a t o u r house 7:30am - 5:15pm . 759-4946. DRIVERS 15 needed for florist deliveries, east val­ ley and Scottsdale. Must have depend­ able vehicle. HospiTemps Personnel, 1462 N orth Scottsdale Road, Tempe 990-9312. PERSONALS SPORTS-MINDED HIRING inrtmediately 6-8 individuali for our Tempe office. Full or part-time Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$ 10 per hour. Call 921 -8282. ★ ★ EASY CASH** 1 ( 800 ) 543-9205 ROCKY PT / MAZAT. SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY Inter viewing for full time sum m er work Leave Arizona, gain experience, .make $5,200. Write The Southwestern Pro gram, P.Q. Box 1185, Tempie 852801185. \ ; FULL-TIME LIVE in/ out housekeep­ er. 5 bedroom estáte, 36th street and Lincoln. Laundry, ironing, errands. Some overnight teen supervision; En­ ergetic, non-sm oker with experience and references. Salary DOE 955-3370. JOBS IN Paradise! Club Med, cruiselines, Australia. Look for our job lin é coming to ASU, February 10-21. M ECHANICAL ENGINEER techni­ cian, permanent/year round. Part time or full time. Minimum: one semester of engineering or technology: Some job experience required. 956-8200. TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. *No high-pressure sales •Woik hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm Call Anytime! 829-3910 NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assach u setts. M ah-K ee-N ac fo r Boys/Danbee for Girls. Counselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All-team sports, especially baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and vol­ leyball; 25 tennis openings; also arch­ ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fin e a rts , new spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes, and cam p craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayakihg). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A venue, G len Ridge* N ew Jersey 07028. Call I (800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster D rive, Montv ille , New Jerse y 07045. C all 1(800)729-8606. Completely automated donor plasam apheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast It is to: Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M onday-Saturday). Only center in Valley paying: $101st donation, $20-2nd donation In same week. UNIVERSITYPLASMACENTER Associated R bscience Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia. In formation on semester, year, graduate ’sum m er, and internship program s if. Perth, Tow nsville,'Sydney, and M el­ bourne. Programs start at $3,520. Cal 1(800)878-3696. TRAIN TO be a part-time mobile disc jockey, reliable people only, work wee­ kends, dependable vehicle. 820-8220. WE NEED YOU Order pa&king/light inventory for com­ puter accessories company. Flexible 20s 25 hours/week. Need a committed re­ sponsible person. 821-0721, ask for Pat HELP WANTEDSALES _________ HIP RETAIL: 2 years experience: flex ibility: proactive intelligence and di­ verse musical know ledge plus refer­ ences required. 350-3033. MAIL ORDER software company look­ ing for sales staff. Second year or high­ er Computer Science major preferred but not required. Must know computers ParLtime; flexible hours. Call and ask for Traci; Also looking for part-time receptionist. Filing and phone skills re­ quired. Call and ask for Cindy. Contac Programmer's Warehouse at 443-058C to set up an appointment. . . YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! CLASSIFIED^ WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! PERSONALS PERSONALS 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 #AZI0KJC. FO R VALEN TIN E’S DAY SAY FO R S A L E 1988 Saab TUrbo " J Move you" with a State Press Valentine Personal A d ii Rad, tan leather Interior, 34,000 miles, cellular phone included. $13£00 Name- 978-3256 Phone- one word per line! M OTORCYCLES 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 Want a bigger ad? Just ask usi CANNONDALE 18” 3.0 Series Scott AT-4 bars, Deo re XT headset brakes shifter, new Araya rims. $500. Steve 968-7512. RACING BIKE. 60cm Columbus SL. Benotto, Shimano. I05HG. Avocet cy­ clo m eter, m any e x tra s, I y e ar old. $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, b lu e. $249.95. B ic y cle W h eelers, 968-8011. Bring this handy coupon into the State Prêta Classifieds inthebasomantof Matthews Cantar 8a.m.-5p.m. daily. $1.75 $1.90 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $2.95 $3.10 15 Words •$1.75 15e each additional word DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12,10 A.M. BRING YOUR ASU IDI Page 15 Monday, February 3,1998 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OFFICE CLERK The Greater Phoenix Affordable Health Care Foundation, seeking part-time of­ fice clerk. Experience in wordperfect a must. Flexible hours, negotiable hourly rate. Call 252-5890. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for busy health club, 9am-5pm, days only. Apply 1465 North Hayden. World Gym.. Scot­ tsdale. No calls. PERSONALS PERSONALS BOOKS, BINDERS, and backpacks lost and found at 965-5728 or come to the MU information desk. HUNGRY LIKE the wolf? Try Sand­ wich Rock. 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 1 . LOST: TIMEX gold-toned watch in the lower level o f the M.U. 920-0323. PERSONALS AGD 1991-1992 Executive Councilgreat job and thanks for all your hard work and dedication ! AFA kathryn. I'm proud o f you and I'm so happy you're staying with it! Love, mom. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE STOCK Y ARDS RESTAU R ANT how hiring lunch waitresses and dinner bussel’s. A pply in person: 5001 East Washington, Phoenix, 85034. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F iyyyosT £F oyN ^_ “ BEST MLM TODAY SaVe money on daily basis while earning su b sta n tia l e x tra ' incom e „call (602)844-7318. EARN UP to $50 a week and more parttime selling "The Sun Devil Safe con­ doms." G reat:opportunity for men and women. Call now! 1(800)736-6064. EARN UP to $50 a week & more parttime selling. "The Sun Devil Safe con­ doms." Great opportunity for men and women. Call now! 1-800-736-6064. RESTAURANTS/ BARS ATA new initiates- Congratulations! You made it! We’re so proud of you. Love, your sisters. ; I LOVE YOU! Bill...don't forget to tell me that you love me with a State Press personal Valentine ad! It’s only $1.75 fo r 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), J., PLANT life grows nicely with a little love. Why don't you come over? J. KNOW SOM EONE w ith an alcohol problem? Come see "My brothers keep­ er, W ednesday February 5th, 7pm. Kappa Sigma house 967-9688. KZ BROCK- Happy 22nd birthday! Em. AGD POLLY - Once again you have thrown a wild formal never to be for­ gotten. Love, your sisters, MICHAEL G. What do you know? A personal just for you! Better late than never! ATTN. GREEKS!! PICTURE THIS Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents'? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! You can hive a bold centered headline b n your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-673! or ¡stop by today! CHI OMEGA Bear. I once was sk, now l':m an oldie. A year has passed but you're still the best! ZAT C A N T wait to meet all of you on Tuesday night! CHI-O ALBA- From teammates to suitémates to sisters... 1 love ya! Happy Iweek! Love, Heno. CHI-O BASKETBALL team- Go for the cotton, girls! Let's keep the tradition going! Good luck! CHI-O BIG sis Nancy- "i-week'r is fi­ nally here. Thanx for everything! Luv 'lii siS. Danielle. CHI-O BRENDA- You are a true symphonite! Wanna go hair spray shopping? W eird calls, chocolatey scabs, and I think we finally drink cappacino in the end... Remember? Order of Beta! Grecnie! V' '• CHI-O B R ITT, Wanted you to know you're an awesome big sis! Can't wait for initiation ! Love, lil sis Joelle, CHI-O CARY - Finally we found flow­ ers! Phew! Thanks for your help! Love- Jeji. BABYSITTER NEEDED for two boys, 6 and 9 years old. Two to three after­ noons per w eek. M ust have flexible schedule. In our home in North Scot­ tsdale. Must provide own transporta­ tion. Experience and references re­ quired. Call daytime 731-9400, evening 991-8155. SERVICES EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. S tudent discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my truck. Seth 967-3774. BULIMIA/ Compulsive overeating CenM nM , personal 1 U b d v i counMing t tratnanl. Inaurano»«wlocm». Ginnle Grant, CEDC, CISW 897-0444 $5 0Q O F F C U T S HEALTH & FITNESS FINANCIAL AID LOSE W EIGHT NOW! Scholarships, grants, cash for college. Free info. W rite F .A .R ., P.O. Box 32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213. C all independent m icro-diet advisor 837-6449 Nancy, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. TRI SIGMAS are psychedi to be partic­ ipating in Panhellenic spring rush! RATES PHOTOGRAPHY VIVITAR COLOR enlarger, Schniedei lens, color analyzer pans, etc. $450 483-9441. MISCELLANEOUS A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED ty p ­ ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie; 945-5744. ZZZ WISHES all sororities the best of luck during Rush week! SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Reports m anuscripts, $1.25 per page. Custoir resumes $8. Same day, professional Gloria 967-0907. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, M iller ancl Chaparral. 994-8145. 968-5946 SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm.. RESUME PACKAGE. Will write, edi and laser print your resume. $19.95 Call today. Dennis 438-7341. •Let us help!. Desktop publishing, typing Resume's, reports, essays, etc. Service reasonable rates. Call 945-6825. ' 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. -Diane 966-5693. SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3pm. C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers resum es, essays, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. TOO BUSY? l|UriEl$> SORORITY SPRING Rush! February 4th-7th. Applications in Greek Life Of­ fice due February 3rd by 3 p m .' STATE PRESS classifieds 965-6731! CHI-O JETTE, You're the best big*sis! I'm so excited for this week! Love, Ally: CH ILD CAR E TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES MODELS/ACTORS G et working with a color ZED fron DHL- '.4-color.: C all K im berley! at 947-9008. NEED SOME jokes for office or party? Call the Jokeline! I(900)726-HAAA 95tf/minu(e, 18+ years old. Guaranteet to offend someone. 09R STEN INSTITUTE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY | All W ork Perform ed By Students Under I Supervision of Lice n se d Instructors HAIRCUTS BLOWDRY......... $6.00 MANICURE........................... $6.00 HIGHLIGHTS.............$17.00 8. Up PERMANENT............. $20.00 8. Up 491-0449 3345 S. Rural Rd., Tempe ASU AREA typing, word processing, e'diting, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc ; R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call*965-673! for rates and information! 924-1976,. RATES YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! • ; ’ : , CHI-O KAREN Smith- Huggermugger. Ha! You and Bren are truly the inspira­ tion. Thanks foir getting Us tight with Ethel on retreat! Love, Heno. CHI-O STORMY- Next semester you will be à Great Grams! But I guess "O Captain" w ill do. O rder o f Ÿawping? 15thpearl? Love, Jen. CHIO AM Y F. "I" week is here, reveal­ ing is near! Any clue yet? Loye, PP. XO GET psyched for activation! Love, diamonds. X fi pledge Brenda, someone far away on à ship is wishing you à wonderful week! DEENA- KEEP Up the good work. We •love you! EAT. AF PLEDGE, Jenn S. Way to go active! You are the best! Love your mom, Misr sy- V VV , " V -; GOODBYE NORMA Jean. Hello Sand­ wich Rock. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in the State Press Classifieds ! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! HEY TRISKj S fG rab your pep and spir­ it and get set for the best semester yet! You won't regret it! TUTORS TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE Know who yo u're dealing w ith. W e're reg istered W ith th e S ta te o f A rizona, an d have an excellent rep u tatio n am ong th e ASU com m unity. We can aaaist you in achieving a h ig h er le tte r g rad e w ith a tru e d esire and u n d erstan d in g of yo ur m oat difficult classes. G ive u s a tr y - o u r re su lts speak for them selves. We offer tu to ria l for th e follow ing classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230, CH EM 101, CHEM US, ETC 2U and many more E xam s are in s couple o f w eeks . . . a re you prepared? R em em ber, we’re h ere w hen you need u s. D on't delay - call u s today at: 968-4668 Matrix Education Center “Simon** C ornerstone Mall, D207 Tempe *6*1 State Press Monday, February 3,1998 GET A HEAD START IN LIFE! COME TO THE FREE WINGS CAREER CONNECTION EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE! Enjoy our new Game Room at Shed H. feto W * 1* We show all Iowa Hawkeye games. W OODSHED II Food & Drink Casual Dining & Libations SW Corner of Baseline & Mill NW Com er of Dobson & University 831-W OOD WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 9:00am-2:30pm MU ARIZONA ROOM _ ' ” $ 5 .9 5 1 * 8 .2 5 * r 0 .5 0 W OODSHED 1 INTERNSHIP FAIR 844-SHED 894-MAMA 26 CO M PANIES WILL H AVE R EPR ESEN TATIVES YO U CA N S P E A K WITH A B O U T INTERNSHIPS! .RESUME CRITIQUE - 9am-2:30pm - MU AZ ROOM •’MAKING THE CO-OP/INTERNSHIP WORK" - 2:30-3:30pm MU SANTA CRUZ ROOM •GROUP MEETINGS WITH COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES 1003:00pm MU LAPAZ EAST, LA PAZ WEST ROOMS •INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS PRESENTATION by AMOCO MU ALUMNI ROOM, sponsored by AIESEC “ CRUISING THE JOB MARKET s r « :* * "In a hurry? Call ahead!” University ‘f& tm e o l t i e 106 È. University ''‘K itten, çhùpud1' 1M O N D A Y ITU ES D AYl IW ED N ESD AY jTHU RS DAY 11F R l D A Y l PIZZA HOMEMADEUVSAGNA Buy 1Slice&Drink SPAGHETTI "KILLER1'CALZONE 10" 2 FREE Toppings w /S alad A G a rik B read rd cl!* * EBBE W/Sa,ad4 Garik Bread Gfequal et 2nd x• ^ $ 2 .5 9 ”" $ 3 .9 9 ■(o orlessS erlice value)H11u e ito 70 m*9** < ffra PIZZA SPAGHETTI Buy 1Slke &Drink gS« piiherSsoda "KILLER" CALZONE FREE10" T opping, 14 OZ. S oda Salad 4 Garik bread, 14 oz. 1 4 o z. S oda o r D raft o r D ranT Ice C ream C one Soda or Draft, ke Cream Con# Get 2ndSliceFREE " S g É * " Ice C ream C one $ 2 .9 9 $ 9 .9 9 i , $ 4 .2 4 1 => a.m .-2 p.m . cc LSAT G MAT A FR E E S E M IN A R LOSE YOUR GLASSES OR CONTACTS THANKS TO THIS FREE SEMINAR. WHAT IT TAKES TO GET INTO GRADUATE SCHOOL L ara all abora «hc«e^ aadhoer to pwpmie tor than. Dieamr what admiawop department» ara—driugfef thc^Z -*95 sdsool year, and racenc information aa financing your graduate studies. Speaking at the mminar am Judy HciUla, Director O f Graduate Programs College O f Buetnoa f f |jf Diw«tar O f AAniation CnlLy O f Lew Cindy Thomas, Advisor O f Graduate College WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH 6 :3 0 p m TEM PE CEN TER CENTERPOINT, 6 4 0 S. MILL AVE. STE. # 1 2 0 7 3 1 -9 4 0 0 H i ED U C A TIO N A L G R O U P We ’l l Ma k e S u r e Y o u Ma k e It . Wouldn’t it be terrific to get up in the morning and not have to reach for your glasses? Or not have to fuss with contact lens para­ phernalia ever again? .'> Our free seminar will tell you all about radial keratotomy and hexagonal keralotomy—procedures that let you see normally with­ out glasses or contacts, no matter if you’re nearsighted or farsighted. So, come to our free seminar ^ m n i v n a n or call us for a fiee consultation. A .— ^ Either way, you’ll learn how easy it is to lose your glasses or contact Arizoncfs vision correction experts, lenses forever. CYC CLINIC FRee S eminar 6:00 p.m., Thursday, Februaiy 6 —-R.S.V.P. International Keratorefractive Center 7351E. Osborn R d, Scottsdale • 990-9400 or 1 800 345-8888