S ta te P re ss ©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona February 4 ,1 9 9 2 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 81 ASU sets m inority recruitment goals By SONORA ROBERTO State Press This is the first story in a three-part series about the status of minorities at ASU. As the Dumber of minorities in America gradually moves toward exceeding the present white majority, universities are attempting to acquire a student body that ethnically reflects the entire population. ASU is no exception. The goal for Arizona’s three universities, set by the Arizona Board of Regents, is to increase new resident minority student enrollment at a compounded rate of 10 percent per year from 1987 figures. ASU’s 1991 annual Minority Student Progress Report, recently released to the the regents, concluded that the number of Asian and African-American students who M in o rity E n ro llm e n t T re n d s | M in o rity E n ro llm e n t T rends F a ll 1 9 8 7 a n d 1 9 9 1 b y E th n ic G ro u p Fall 1987 and 1991 6.7% Percent o f Total Enrollment I Percent of Total Enrollment □ Fall 1987 " ■ ¡ Fall 1991 came to ASU in Fall 1991 surpassed the target number, but the number of Hispanics and Native Americans fell short. The study reported that 217 Asians enrolled, nine more than target number of 208. Likewise, the actual number of AfricanAmeriCans who enrolled at ASU was 154,22 more than ASU’s goal of 132. The number of Hispanics Who registered fell six students short of the University goal of 586 Hispanics. But the number of Native American students, targeted at 155, fell drastically to 129, sparking additional efforts by ASU recruitment officials. “We’re doing some things to really in c re a s e o u r n u m b ers (of N ative Americans) ,” said Susan Clouse, director of undergraduate admissions. 3.2% 1.1% 2.0% 1.3% Am Indian Aslan Black Hispanic Turn to Minority report, page 6. Kevin Heller/State Press Losing child care bidder airs pick process suspicion B e w ild e r in g b ir d By CHRIS DRISCOLL State Press .,.......—965-7572 965-2292 t i s i n g 965-6555 ...... 965-6731 _______________________ o p « « * « » : . . . . . : Congress should have kept cheering Staring up at the TV set, Slats “They’re afraid of what he’s gonna say when he starts much, then all these congressmen are going to jump up and Grobnik said : “ Did I m iss talking, so they figure if they clap long enough, we’ll all goto cheer. Then I’ll say something else that don’t mean much, something?” bed or switch to a basketball game, and we won’t wise up that and they’ll jump up and cheer again. What we’re hoping is No, the president has just they don’t know what to do.” that by putting on this happy act, you won’t notice that I’m arrived and has not yet begun to Well, there are economists who say that the best thing Bush really not saying anything and that when you go to bed speak. and Congress could do is absolutely nothing. tonight you won’t be any better off than when you got up this “Then if he didn’t say nothin’, morning and you’ll probably be worse off tomorrow, if you’re “Then why don’t he just say: ‘My fellow Americans, at a how come all those congressmen lucky.’ ” time like this, with so many people goofed up, the worst thing are standing up and cheering like He can’t say that. that could happen is that this Congress and me do anything he said he’s gonna put a new “Why not? People always say that they want politicians to more, because we’re one of the reasons it’s goofed up, and all highway in their districts?” tell them the truth.’’ we’ll do is take a real mess and turn it into a complete I suppose it is an attempt to show Yes, but truth in small doses and phrased in such a way so disaster. So I’m .asking all the congressmen to help the unity in these trying times. And to as not to create panic and alarm, and to raise our hopes for American people by going home and pulling down the shades raise the sagging Spirit of the and staying out of sight. And that’s what I’m gonna do. So the future. nation. “I get it, Something like, ‘My fellow Americans. These are “ I think the sagging spirit of the nation would go up if those God bless America and all the brave boys who fought in bozos would all stop clapping and announce that they are Desert Storm, with me as their commander in chief. So thank dark times. But we have faced dark times before. And then resigning and finding honest work. I think they’re all you very much and good night, and remember, if things get the sun came up and it wasn’t dark no more. And we will too tough you can always go into Chapter 11 bankruptcy and raise our heads, and toe sun will shine right in our faces.’ clapping so hard because they ’re scared.” Something like that?” ask the court to protect you from your creditors.’ ” / Of what? Yes, very good. You could be a speechwriter. “Of what? Because the country is goin’ down the tubes and He can’t say that. This is going to be a State of the Union “And how about this: ‘And when you raise your faces to toe they don’t know what to do, and they’re hoping he comes up address. He is supposed to tell us what the state of the union sun, the sun will shine on you, and then you will get little dark with something, but they know that he won’t because he don’t is. spots and toe doc will tell you that too much sunlight is know what to do, either. I mean, there they are, the leaders of “What for? Everybody knows what the state of the union is. dangerous and you got to have surgery, but you can’t afford this country, and they ain’t got the foggiest about solving the We’re up to our ears in hock, we’re buying more than we’re the surgery and so you wipe out all your savings to pay for it, problems.” ■ That’s not entirely true. Many of them have programs to selling, the Japanese are laughing at us, and Dan Quayle is and then you lose your job, and your house gets repossessed standing there banging his hands together like he wants Bush and when you look for a job they tell you you’re too old or stimulate the economy . to throw him a peanut. So why don’t he just give it to us overqualified, so you’re better off when it’s dark.’ ” “Yeah, I know. They’re gonna give it a jump start, like we straight?” Well, thank goodness you are not giving toe State of toe got a dead battery. Or give it a shot in the arm, like it’s got Union address. diabetes. I think it’s all a con and they ain’t got any ideas Such as? because we’re in too deep a mess. And you know why they’re “He should say : ‘My fellow Americans, l am here tonight “ Yeah, and thank goodness the bartender just switched to clapping so long?” to try to say stuff that will make you vote for me next the basketball game, where they know what they’re cheering Why? November. So I’m going to say something that don’t mean about.” Letters to the editor Free Trade for a better future Dear Editor: Can you imagine a world where there are factories, farms and services of all sorts all over the place? There would be car, chemical and food factories in almost every, city in the world. Can you imagine the volume of products that these businesses will produce? Can you imagine all toe people in the world having every material product they need and many more that they just want to have? Can you imagine every adult in Ethiopia having a car, a house and food? Can you imagine drugs without side effects, surgeries with little risk and babies well-nourished? Can this be accomplished without ruining toe U. S. industrial base? Does it have to be either us or Japan being rich? Can’t we both, in fact, all countries, be rich by producing products for toe welfare of mankind instead of destroying it with weapons production? Is it wise to pursue isolationist attitudes when we know that competition is beneficial to all of mankind by stim ulating innovation-industrial, medical, social, etc. Hopefully, I have made it clear that free trade is vital to our survival and the survival of all humanity. Remember, in toe late 1800s the U. S. had only a few wealthy people, but now the income gap is more balanced, which is noted by toe presence of a huge middle class in American society. Did the rise of a middle class result in toe downfall of the wealthy? No. In fact, it opened more opportunities for them by increasing product demand. A great man in American history, Henry Ford, understood this very well. The same can happen on a world scale, unless protectionists get their way. F ree trade may mean that many Americans will be paid less relative to the past. Does that really matter if consumer goods are plentiful and low-priced because there is so much production occurring in every city around the globe? Competition has many other benefits besides the huge volume of production and meeting nearly all of humanity’s material desires. Intense competition will push people all over the world to become better educated; thus, the result will be better citizens, lower crime and better social life. In addition, we can use our economic influence to encourage democracy all over the world (What happened to communism? Economics was powerful enough to send its mighty military structure down the drain) . It is not unrealistic to believe that the entire world could be prosperous. Who would have imagined that any country would have a middle class, especially one toe size of the U. S ? Samer Atiyeh Senior, mechanical engineering Financial aid scams increasing Dear Editor: Six billion dollars of scholarship funds unused —and fora fee of $29, $59 or $200 you will be provided with a list of 12, 15 or 20 scholarship sources where you can get a share of these dollars. Sounds too good to be true? It is. This is how toe advertisement might read in newspapers or on posters. The Student Financial Assistance Office is aware of at least a dozen companies (really a person with a PC and inexpensive software) who want to separate students from their money with a veiled promise of scholarships. Although this type of “service” has been around for six or eight years, this year the number has risen dramatically. The Student Financial Assistance Office has conducted tests of these claims. The office has not identified any consumer who used this service who Was satisfied. ASU uses all available funds every year and so do other universities, foundations and donors. There may be $6 billion that are unused nationwide, but they are endowed funds that cannot be used — only the yield or dividends on these funds can be used. Some advertisements offer savings bonds if a student fails to get scholarship dollars. But in order to qualify for the savings bond a student may have to spend hundreds of hours for months writing essays, letters, com pleting form s, e tc. And these enterprises know that few, if any students will do that which is necessary for refunds or bonds. The Scholarship Office at ASU is well equipped to offer students information about scholarship opportunities at no charge. There is nothing illegal about the services offered for fee because they never promise the scholarship just a list which Can foe found in a host of books. H ie ASU Scholarship Office does not endorse or recommend toe use of any scholarship search company that charges a fee. So, buyer beware of what seems to be too good to be true. Paul Barberini Director of Student Financial Assistance Native peoples deserve better treatment Dear Editor: The article, “ American Indians in trouble”, which appeared in the State Press Jan. 29 was a “brilliant” portrayal of all American Indian people, especially those Navajos. We must not give the American people the illusion that there are American Indians, even Navajos, out there who work to put their children through college, there are American Indians who do not drink (in toe streets of Gallup, N.M.), there are also American Indians who have graduated from universities, there are even American Indians with pride. Therefore, to use toe negative image of Native Americans to argue your point is disrespectful and disgraceful. You may have lived near a few Native people but you see through a clouded and judgmental eye. Have you bothered to go beyond toe picture you have painted so carelessly? Beyond toe filth of alcoholism, and Satanism? First you must understand that there is also a people striving to survive. Yes, in all cultures there is toe negative, but there is also toe good. It is dangerous to generalize only on the bad. Your article has done more harm than good because it has focused on a stereotype which is strengthened by those who view American Indians like you do. The disadvantages of the Native American is true to an extent, but for you to bring forth such an issue and not-by to help is selfrighteous. Your article has drawn toe attention of many people, especially the Native American population, l am anxious to hear w hat they feel about your narrow “journalistic” view. Perhaps some good has come from your “ exploitation” journalism , you have heightened toe pride many of us have, and you have given us a full-blown picture of how people like you think of us, and you have given the ASU community an opportunity to ev alu ate w hat your “journalism” has conveniently left out. Most importantly, it may give you the opportunity to explore beyond your visual senses and produce journalism worth re ad in g . O b jectiv ity an d a c c u ra te inform ation are essential to decent journalism. So far you have produced a medium for more racial injustice. Stepping on people to get support for issues that have no relevance to one another is immoral and self-serving. Randella J. Bluehouse Navajo Senior, Psychology Page 6 State Pro» Tuesday, F eb ru ary 4 ,1 9 9 8 Minority report Continued from page i. “We spend more time up north on the reservations recruiting. We’re trying to increase our numbers but it’s been hard, it really has,” she said. Clouse said coming to a university is a “big jump for (Native Americans) out of high school” because of a dramatic change in environment. “Often times they will decide to do something that’s not quite a big step,” Clouse said. Clouse added that the University exceeded its target for Native American students last year. Although the number of Hispanics fell slightly Short of the 1991 targeted goal, they Aft have had the largest increase in population at ASU since 1987. Their numbers increased by 36.4 percent. Blacks have had lowest growth in population at ASU, with a 14 percent increase. Art Carter, dean of Student Life and adviser to the African-American coalition at ASU, attributed the small increase to unfavorable press about Arizona during the last few years and an increase in out-ofstate tuition. “There is a very finite number of black students available from Arizona schools,” Carter said. “Any real increase would have to come from out-of-state population.” Based on the 1990 census, blacks 18 and older make up about 2 percent of Arizona’s population and about 3 percent of the population of Maricopa County. At ASU black students accounted for 2.3 percent of the Fall 1991 population. However, Carter said the number of black students at ASU should not be applied as a ratio to the black population of Arizona. “This is an international university, therefore the student enrollment trends have a national perspective and do not just reflect state numbers,” he said. Clouse said the number of Hispanics has greatly increased due to a “critical mass” of Hispanic students already at ASU. “For African-American students who walk on campus it may take them a while before they even see another AfricanAmerican student,” she said. “They don’t have that critical mass where they’re walking through, going to class and sitting down and having an assurance that they’re going to look down the row and see another African-American student. But that has happened with our Hispanic students,” Clouse said. The total percentage of minority students at ASU as of Fall 1991 is 13.6 percent —5,808 students — up from 10.6 percent in 1987. The number of white students has declined by 2,000 since 1987. the future and come together as one.” Baca, who said she believes in involving the community in her art, has worked with all types of groups in creating murals -— homeless people, migrant workers, college administrators and children. “As curator, I think she is one of the most important artists of the late 20th century,” L ineberry said. “ She involves the community and youth. She deals with the changing demographics of our world and projects a very positive view for the future.” Lineberry said it is important that this type of exhibit is shown in a university community. In 1976, Baca began work on “The Great Wall of Los Angeles,” a 2,435-foot mural which spans a segment of the Tujunga Wash drainage channel in the San Fernando Valley. The mural, which is still in progress, d e p ic ts th e h isto ry of C alifo rn ia, acknowledging the contributions of minorities and ethnic groups. _______ Continued from page i . pointing out a Sketched face on the Small part of the mural where she was drawing. “ The different pieces of the face will represent different races,” Castillo said. “The hair Will be Indian, the lips will be half American and half African and the skin will be different colors. “The beginning of the mural will have the Klu Klux Klan and all the bad influences of the past — those faces will look back to the past. Then the others will look forward to “Baca paints in a style which can be traced to the Mexican muralists, so there is some art historical value to her work* and there is also some real social value to her work,” Lineberry said. KEGS T O GO Papago Liquor INTERNATIONALIZE YOUR EDUCATION! N e x t t o B lu e Ig u a n a C o rn e r, S c o tts d a le & M c D o w e ll Unique travel/study opportunity in Europe, the South Pacific or the Orient! 946-0715 Reach beyond the classroom! Learn about International Business from business leaders! Interact with top executives of well-known organizations! Travel the world's greatest cities and earn academic credit!! INFORMATIONAL M EETING: THURSDAY, FEB R U A R Y6 3:00 PM - 5:00 P M IN BA 402 AND 413 Contact Prof. Jim Spiers in the Dept, of Marketing or call 965-2936 OR: International Business Sem inars at 830-0902 D iscover the exciting w orld of International B usiness!!! Soy Diappy in a big way! YOU C A N MAKE SO M EO N E'S DAY W ITH A VALENTINE A D IN THE FEBRUARY 14 STATE PRESS! The ad is this size. We w ill typeset your m essage and include a piece of Valentine art for $7.00! Just write your copy in this box and bring it in to our office or m ail it in w ith payment. THIS AD IS ONLY $7!! We are located in the basem ent o f M atthews Center and are open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Your N am eP h o n e-— — ■------ — C redit C ard #- ---------- Exp. D ate------ ——— B ring in this a d o r m ail it today! You can m ail your ad to: State Press C lassifieds Dept. 1502 * Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and personal checks w ith guarantee card. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS AD DEADLINE IS NOON, WED., FEB. 12! Classified Advertising DAVE THE PIRATE SAYS: FOLLOWTHETREASURE MAP FORA GREATMEAL ANDA “ < GREAT DEAL UNIVERSITY ^ 1/4 LB. PIRATEBURQERj FRIES & 20 ce PEPSI 88 M w WITH COUPON ; F is h & C h ip s MILL AVENUE FISH ON SHRIMP PIRATEBURGERS FRESH-MADE ONION RINGS 820 S. Mill G U A R A N T E E D S A T IS F A C T IO N 1/2 PRICE BLADE RENTAL 3 HRS/S2 •WITH COUPON T U N E -U P S P E C IA L •WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES2-29-92 REG. S29.95 INCLUDES ADJUSTING: BRAKES, DERAILLEURS, A N Daily 9:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-6 ■ Apache V N O W $ 2 2 .9 5 LUBRICATION. PARTS NOT INCLUDED. 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 1212 E. A p a ch e Blvd. 1/4 mile E a st of ASU S tate Press Tuesday. F eb ru ary 4 .1 9 9 2 Concertgoers ‘do drugs, do tim e’ r-C A M PU S-i lC ornerj By RICHARD RUELAS State Press 712 S . C o lle g e r z Campus Corner Coupon —i u y B uy 1 Pair o f n ASU u ■ get 1 > SHORTS :f r e e : o f eq u a l or le s s e r v a lu e ■ Limit 2 (e x p ire s 2-9-92) 1 From the bird’s m outh there is never a dull issue o f the S ta te P r e ss A director of the Maricopa County Demand Reduction Program on Monday defended a narcotics sweep conducted at last week’s Guns ’n’ Roses concert, saying such tactics are successful at curbing open casual drug use. Thirty-two people, including two Tempe residents, were sent to jail on drug charges instead of being admitted into the concert Friday at Compton Terrace. Phoenix Police Lt. Jim Watson, director of the program, said police efforts have helped curb drug use. “There’s still a percentage of people who still go to concerts and want to get high before they go, (but) I definitely think that the use of drugs at concerts and so forth is on the decline,” he said. The arrests were made as part of the Maricopa County “Do Drugs, Do Time” program. Watson said that 24 people were arrested for possession of marijuana, two for cocaine, two for LSD possession, one for sale of LSD and three for possessing drug paraphernalia. ASASU LECTURE SERIES PRESENTS But Scott Holland, head of ASU’s National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws chapter said he objects to the police search and will try to get a group of at least 20 to Rood the next concert with the order “when you see someone who’s an undercover cop, scream at them — just to protect everybody else.” Holland added that police should spend their time on more urgent crimes. “It’s ridiculous when we’ve got an unsolved temple murder case, that we’re wasting 60 officers on trying to bust people for simple possession of illicit substances, particularly marijuana,” he said. Holland said his group will send a letter to the Indian Council asking them not to allow police to conduct further operations at Compton Terrace, which is under the jurisdiction of the Gila River Indian police. NORML also will send a letter to Jess Nicks, the owner of the venue. Paul McCartney, KUPD’s Rocktoberfest, the Club MTV tour, Clash of the Titans and Van Halen were all subject to the same police scrutiny, Watson said. m o n a D R . B R IA N O ’LEARY, s ta te u m v e r s it tu d e n t A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n ASTRONAUT G . H A R D Y ST IN E , The Student Alumni Association is having Board of Directors selection. AUTHOR AND FUTURIST R O B ER T M CCALL, SPACE ARTIST MULTI-MEDIA SPACE PANEL “America at the Threshold” The American Space Initiative FEB. 5 • 7:30 P.M. • WEDNESDAY MU VENTANA ROOM We are looking fon • Leadership experience or potential • WILLINGNESS TO MEET NEW PEOPLE AND HAVE A GREAT TIME If you are interested, here are some dates you should know: February 9 - Reception MU Alumni Lounge 5:00PM APPLICATIONS DUE February 10,11- Interviews MU Apache Room Interested? Please contact SAA Office a t 965-5276 Ask for an Annlicatioh at the REACH. ASASU. or Alumni office G E T A H E A D S T A R T IN L I F E ! COM E TO TH E CAREER CONNECTION IN T E R N S H IP F A IR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5 9:00am-2:30pm MU ARIZONA ROOM 26 COMPANIES WILL HAVE REPRESENTATIVES YOU CAN SPEAK WITH ABOUT INTERNSHIPS! •RESUME CRITIQUE - 9am-2:30pm -M U AZ ROOM •-MAKING THE CO-OP/1NTERNSHIP WORK’ - 2:30-3:30pm MU SANTA CRUZ ROOM •GROUP MEETINGS WITH COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES 1:00300pm MU LA PAZ EAST, LA PAZ WEST ROOMS •INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS PRESENTATION by AMOCO MU ALUMNI ROOM, sponsored byAIESEC You can make a difference! Run for an ASASU office. Pick-up your petition on the 3rd floor of the M.U., receptionist counter. D o n ’t l e t s u c c e s s p a s s DEADLINE: February 7 W h e r e T h e r e 's A W ill T h e r e 's A n . . . A Sponsored by The Re-entry Connection and ASASU A step-by-step training program to help students achieve higher grades. This seminar teaches students to learn more in less time with higher retention! James Olney Wednesday. February 5 .2pm-4pm Pima Room. Memorial Union Cost: $10 Your check reserves your place. Cali 965-2252 for more information. Or come in to the Re-entry Center, lower level, Memorial Union, to register. r *AII proceeds go to the Re-entry Connection scholarship fund. State Piets Tuesday/February 4,1998 Page 8 P o lic e R e p o r t ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: • A student was arrested and cited for public sexual indecency and trespassing in front of the Sigma Chi house at 606 Alpha Drive. He was not affiliated with the fraternity. • A Black and Decker drill and an AT&T digital line tester were stolen from a state vehicle parked in Structure 4. • A student was taken to the Student Health Center for treatment of minor a b ra s io n s a f t e r involvem ent in a vehicle/bicycle accident. The vehicle was driven by a man not affiliated with the University. • A computer chip was stolen from a computer in the A-Wing of the Engineering building. Estimated loss was $215. Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A white male, 5-foot-6, medium to heavy build, in his early 20s, wearing a grey hooded sweatshirt, blue jeans and a black scarf over his nose and the bottom portion of his face, ' robbed the Long John Silver’s Restaurant, 1202 W. Broadway Road, taking $1,900 in cash. • An 18-year-old student at McClintoCk High School, 1830 E. Del Rio Drive, was arrested after he threatened his 44-year-old male teacher saying, “I’ll go home and get my gun and put it to your head, then we’ll see who’s boss.” • The owner of B. R. B. Cantina was arrested and cited outside the bar after., police observed three people leaving with open containers of alcohol they purchased inside, while the owner stood about 20 feet away in the doorway. Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas i-C A M P U S - i •-C o r n e r - 1 712 S . C o lle g e r-Cam pus Corner Coupon rr■ U TODAY'S SPECIAL T PEPSli Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew E v y o e r y T u r s e ñ o r f o F R r f a u v e s d o a y , r i t e e a t s E E 10 * ! 12 oz. can GOOD TODAY ONLY! Lim it 1 (exp. 2-4-92) W HAT IF ___ YOU GET REALLY S IC 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. ' :* * ‘ r ■ 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-enrollees do not need a new card. Pick up a benefit booklet and directory at Student Health for details on coverages. Call 965-2411 or 431-3600. Last day to enroll is February 10. Blue Cross Blue Shield ofArizona \ b u j u s t c a n ’t d o a n y b e t t e r Sorority Spring Rush February 4th - 7th f Registration forms available in Greek Life Office. Applications are due February 4th by 3:00 pm. ? February 4th * Open House. ALL RUSHEES MUST ATTEND. ■ 2 fo r i DINNERS (com binations 1-10) Every Tuesday w ith ASU I.D. 1604 EAST SOUTHERN • TEMPE 820-0400 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Trod the boards 6 Book parts 11 Gangland business 12 San Antonio landmark 13 Irrespon­ sible 15 Eden resident 16 Corrida cry 17 Pub order 18Tranquilizes 20 Wander (about) 21 Scarlet 2 2 “— horse!” 23 Yester­ days 26 Saunter 27 Without repairs 28 Yank's foe 29 Catch 30 Did an IRS job 34 39-Down tripled 35 “— Mir Bist Du Schoen* 36 Poetic contrac­ tion 37 Disorderly confusion 40 Inventor Howe A A II A fA X fl A M TOB ZAT ZK SEE 41 Broadway orphan 42 Paper units 43 Victor’s victim DOWN 1 Is sore 2 Desire 3 Ex­ hausted 4 Flightless-* bird 5 Lowers in rank 6 Walks nervously 7 Chicken — king 8 Sale sites, some­ times 9 Copy 10 Eventually 1 s~~r ~ 11 là N A N A fl A R E NT L AT E I s E N B R UT E EGO T E N N S E ORG E B URNS H EM HON E S C RO D L UN AR T H E N S I R ROB E RT BURN S HO T E Y E I R E DAC HA R A 1S E E L C I D 1NN E R |E A S Y A N O D E p R I G Yesterday’s Answer 14 Luge 19 — and crafts 22 Mongolian desert 23 Black cat 24 Generally 25 Infamous exile site 26 Kind of doctor or center ë 4 28 Regrets 30 Deep pit 31 Shorebirds 32 Spooky 33 Laundro­ mat fixture 38 L.A. player 39 One, in Italia 7 5—r~ 1Ò * 1i4 té té ■ 18 20 22 24^ 25 26 sr~ 28 ¿9 30 34 é& , .„j 31 32 33 ■ 39 57 40 4¿ 1 9 .4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to woik it: 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 the code letters are different. 2-4 CRYPTOQUOTE . f If you haveany questions please call the Greek Life Office 965-3806 s A B: E R C RO SSW O R D . QL S Y A X H Q T Q Y P Q D N X V K XT L P U L V V K S YA X A T O H Y V V DAKOQYAE L V P L . — P D S J L V C T Q A P T A Yesterday's C ryptoquote: DOES IT EVER SEEM THAT YOUR PAYCHECK HAS TURNED INTO A RE­ CEIPT FOR PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS? — ANONY­ MOUS State Press Page 9 Tuesday, F eb ru ary 4 ,1 9 9 2 C o n tra c t. Continued from page 1. Grease 'n Go's V a lvo lin e L ub e, O il & 1355 S. McClintock F ilte r S ervice Tempe, 894-2798 Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun K M Reg. Price $21.95 |^G o o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. THIS TUESDAY re f “I never looked at it (the Montessori information supplied by Huffman),” she said. ‘‘I never even gave it a second thought, and it’s not relevant. “I don’t know what kind of advantage (Huffman) thinks that would give me.” The child care facility, which is expected to open in August, wUl occupy a segment of Lot 63, north of ChoUa Apartments. Plans call for the facility to provide day and night care for as many as 220 children. Because of an expected high demand, the University plans to conduct separate lotteries for staff, faculty and students hoping to place their children in the center. Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, a long-time critic of the regents, said he thinks that Arizona’s conflict of interest law should be strengthened and that there is an ethical problem with ASU giving a contract to the wife of a regent. Mathis called the criticism demeaning. “This whole episode is rather demeaning to women in business. The whole supposition hère is that I could never have gotten the contract without my husband pulling strings,” she said. “I think this is a real slap in the face to women business owners. I have been doing my business for 12 years, long before I was married.” D R IN K S ALL NIGHT Huffman said he thinks the other losing bidders are afraid to speak out about the selection process because they do not want to jeopardize future contracts by appearing to be trouble-makers. But other vendors were not so sure. “I don’t see that logic as following,” said Greg Olson, who handled the bid for Children’s World Learning Centers, responding to!Huffman’s accusation. He said that his company had no comment on the issue of Summa’s connection to Basha and that while his company supplies information about itself to Summa, he would not comment on whether he thought it gave Summa an unfair advantage in the selection process. Representatives for Sunrise Preschools and La Petite, two other unsuccessful bidders, could not be reached for comment. Huffman said he was suspicious of the selection process from the start. “It just didn’t smeU right,” he said. “I remember looking at my partner, Jim Morris, saying, ‘I think this is a done deal. I think they’ve already decided who gets the contract — and it’s not us.’ ” Sell your used forniture in the State Press Classifieds IN SCOTTSDALE T h e m o st reu sa b le p ie c e o f p la stic o n ca m p u s. G R A N D O P E N IN G P A R T Y The AT&T Calling Card will never go to waste. You can use it to make a call from ■eivriijt)» «oo This and every Tuesday hereafter Piranna w ill be attacking the boring Valley Nightlife w ith an all new Trocaderos Tuesday night and seventy-five cent drinks. Visual hip goove mastering by Lewis, Audio groove by Eddie Party brought to you by: (Do you know any of these people) ANDREW SCHNEIDER, ERIC, ‘ORE" SCHRAB, JAVA, DMANAND NIK0L1, CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS, LONG HAIRED PETER, COWBOY MIKE, EDDIE WO. BLAZ, JULZ, TUG AND YOUKNOWWHO ELZ. DONTFEEDTHEFISH! ) almost anywhere to anywhere. Once you have one, you’ll never need to apply for another. And it’s the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can’t dial direct. □ And now, you could also get 10% back on all the long distance calls you make with your card* □ Of course, when you use your Calling Card you’ll always be connected to the reliable service you’ve come to expect from AT&T. □ So, as you see, there’s only one way to describe the AT&T Calling Card** in today’s college environment. Indispensable. S C O T T S O A L £ INSIDETROCADEROSlw a t c h o u t . 7U7EAST THIRD AVE SCOTTSDALE9 903466 ’Piranna reserves the tight to not honor this or any other drink special if wefeel thatyou are over intoxicated. Friends don't letfriends drive drunk Get an AT&T C atting C ard today. C a lli 800 654-0471 Ext. 9728. *Must make at least $30 worth of.AT&TLong Distance calls with your AT&TCard per quarter. Calls covered by special AT&Tpricing plans are not included. ' * *In addition, campus residents may place direct-dialed calls using university and AT&TACUSService. ©1992 AT&T AT&T Com ics S tate Press Page 10 BY GARRY TRUDEAU D oonesbury W HATIDONT UNDERSTANDIS WHYIK E E P GET­ TINGREAMEDBY THEMEDIA,M U E ATT BUCHANAN, WHO'S JUSTAS CONSERWTIVE, GETS A FREE RIDE! YOU'RE RIGHT, : aavEY BOY, TT STINES.. ja HITLER'S MY FRAN­ CHISE, DAMMIT! LISTEN TO SOME OF W HAT HE'S GOTTEN AW AYUHTH! HE CALLED HITLER. "A N INDIVIDUAD OFGREAT COUR­ AG E... EXTRAORDINARY G IFTS ." \ By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E IS A Y C A LL H IM ON IT . LETHIM FIND HISÛWNBOYHOODHEROES. fa JÉ s s A fte r SURPRISE NOME, SPACEMAN SPIFF SHIFTS \UTC> RESERSL! THE ALIENS ROAR AHEAD ! SPIFF SHIFTS BACK INFO FORWARD, AND PURSUES TWE ALIENS! _ _ _ P by Bill Watterson C a lv in and H o b b es THE ALIENS ARLGMNING ON OUR WERO! IN A )n d -th en S uddenly X s a w S b r ig h t l i g h t a t t h e „BOT THE. ALIENSTWE TURNED ARCWND AND AHE HEADED STRAIGHT FÖR OUR HERO SPIFF SHIFTS INTO REftRSE'. end o f a tunnel i 1 D. ■U1% ■ GETTINO SIC K. I v s W f m y/fj /J H o O WE9h_ b y M ike P eters M o t h e r G o o s e a n d G r im m GWMM^ÿOüHAtë | AM A lP T ïA L l- r an AiR-newr g®use f o r ... State Press PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS BAKER & MARCUS METHUEN, Mass. (AP) — A city official who was thrown out of a Housing Authority meeting for using obscenities is proposing an amendment requiring good manners at official functions. Councilor Raffi Takesian said his “be nice” rule is to protect constituents who have been called crazy and stupid by town officials when expressing opinions on subjects such as water and sewer rates, “Even if you don’t happen to agree with what taxpayers say, you have to give them the right to say it,” Takesian said. “Who says you’re right all the time? You may learn something from these people.” If approved by the City Council, the proposed regulation would give agency chiefs the right to remove obstreperous officials from town meetings. Takesian, 65, said he drafted his amendment at the request of voters after winning a seventh two-year term in November. That also was about when Takesian was removed from council chambers by the police chief, Town Manager Michael E. McLaughlin said. McLaughlin said Takesian was criticizing a woman McLaughlin had nominated as a tenant representative to the Housing Authority. When it turned to obscenities, Takesian was removed. “I can take it, and I give it out, too,” Takesian said. Cruise with the State Press FREE CONSULTATION ASK ABOUT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES Tonight *John R. Bakor la eortMad by the Mala Bar of Arizona aa a apodaMat In Injury and wrongful death ItigatfcHi. A tribute to the late 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 Corporata Fountains 4625 S. Woodier Dr. Sulla 121 • Tampa B ob M a rle y on his The LSAT is when? ! STANLEY H. KAPLAN B irth d a y JAPANESE EXPRESS FOOD featuring: W a lt R ich ard s o n Red S trip e B eer S p ecial $2 Long Islan d Ice Tea 990 D r m W w it h P u r c h a s e o f a n y “R e g u l a r P r i c e d Ê n + r e e ( 8 0 < f v a lu e ) JL Take Kaplan Or Take \bur Chances 967-2967 FREE Diagnostics & Tüition Assistance Available 1000 E. A pache • Suite 211 (1 block east o f Rural) «Tem pe 1 1 2 W . lA n iv e r s it y w/Student i.d. 9 6 8 -6 7 0 8 404 S. Mill Suite 101 (Hayden Square) £ x p ire c 2 -1 1 -9 2 I h i o f v a lid w tH \ o fH e r o f f e r s . " University c A 966-1300 Sports StatePrcM Page 11 Tuesda^JFebmary4j^9^ GRACEFUL Cyskiewicz fulfills dream flipping for Sun Devils By MICHAEL FLORES State Press When she was growing up in Wisconsin, Kelly Cyskiewicz’s dream was to go to ASU on a gymnastics scholarship. “1 was 12 or 13 years old when I saw the ASU team on TV,” Cyskiewicz said. ‘‘From that moment on, my goal was to work hard and get to ASU. I thought that if I could accomplish that, then I would have really made it. I know it sounds strange, but that’s how it happened.” More than 10 years have passed, and through hard work and determination, Cyskiewicz is now co-captain of the ASU women’s team. The 22-year-old is still unsure what made the idea of becoming a Sun Devil so attractive at such an early age, but Still stands by her choice. “I think mostly it was because they always had such good teams,” she said. “I knew it (attending ASU) would give me the opportunity to really accomplish something in gymnastics.” It also didn’t hurt that Tempe enjoys an average of 300 days of sunshine a year, she said, a far cry from the bitter climes of Waukesha, Wis. “ASU’s been a great place to . go to school,” the senior said. “I’ve really enjoyed myself here.” Cyskiewicz, a broadcast journalism major, does not foresee making Arizona her home after graduation in M ay1993. ‘‘Call me crazy, but I like the Midwest,” she said. “I like the change of seasons.” Coming out of high school, Cyskiewicz had received offers from several colleges. She won the Wisconsin state all-around title as a 'junior. ; “I made some visits to other schools,” Cyskiewicz said. “But ASU was always my first choice.” While in high school, Cyskiewicz wrote letters to Sun Devil coach John Spini expressing her interest in attending ASU. Lengthy layoff provides incentive for Sun Devils By BRIAN CHARLES State Press After more than a week of layoff time, the ninth-ranked Sun Devil women’s tennis team (l-0) returns back to action at 2:30 p.m. today at Grand Canyon University. The Sun Devils, who are coming off a big 8-1 win over the University of the Pacific, say that they are really anxious to play. “We are looking forward to the match in that we really need to play one,” ASU She stepped up her self-promotional efforts in her junior year by traveling to Tempe to compete in the Desert Devil Classic. Spini was in attendance. “I had a decent showing,” Cyskiewicz said. “I think I finished seventh or eighth in the all-around. Once John offered me a scholarship, it wasn’t a difficult decision to make at all.” Cyskiewicz is grateful to Spini not only for the opportunity he provided her, but also for his guidance. “ I couldn’t have asked for a better coach than John,” she said. “He’s a great motivator, something I’ve really learned to a p p r e c i a t e . We h a v e a s p e c i a l relationship.” “ Kelly’s awesome,” Spini said. “ I Wouldn’t trade her for anybody else. She’s just so competitive.’’ This being her final season of gymnastics competition,' Cyskiewicz hopes to make it a memorable one for her and the team. The Sun Devils are ranked seventh in the nation and have shown that they intend to challenge for the national championship in April. “This is the best start we’ve had since I’ve been here,” Cyskiewicz said. “If we can stay focused, we can be very successful. Our goal is to finish in the top five in the country. I think this is the year.” According to Cyskiewicz, the team’s strength lies in its attitude. “There’s no selfishness on this team,!’ she said. “Everybody pulls for everybody else. There áre no ego trips.” Cyskiewicz will no doubt play a part in any team success Which comes the way of the Sun Devils. She is one of the team’s top all-arounders, with particular strengths in the uneven bars and in the floor exercise. Cyskiewicz said the display of team unity also makes her duties as team captain much easier. “I just try to keep everyone happy and motivated,” Cyskiewicz said. coach Shelia Mclnerney said. “ Some kids have been hurt and we will finally be able to see where they are.” Freshman Joelle Schad, hailing from the Dominican Republic, injured her knee in practice last week. Mclnerney said Schad has been treating it, and its condition will be closely watched during the match. The Sun Devils handled the Antelopes well last season, routing them 8-0. ASU has won the last 15 meetings between the two schools. “Even though they are not ranked, they always play us well,” Mclnerney said. “We really need this meet." ip . I f i .. .... a ò m È w : The Sun Devils, except for freshman Kori Davidson, are all undefeated in singles play. The lineup will probably include captain Krista Amend, currently ranked 15th in the nation, in the No. 1 spot, with Davidson following her. Sophomore Meredith Geiger and senior Luann Klimchock will fill the third and fourth spots. Klimchock is coming off a big 6-1 , 6-0 singles win, and looks to be a big spark in the Sun Devil lineup. Junior Pam Cioffi and transfer Dawn; Martin round out the singles field. Doubles have been successful for ASU so far, with no tandem giving up a single set as of yet. Though Mclnerney is still experimenting with the Sun Devil lineup, today’s tandems will most likely have G eiger and Klimchock in the No. 1 Spot, with Cioffiand Amend at No. 2 and Martin and freshman Kara Schertzer following. The Sun Devils will continue with a busy schedule, as they travel to Minneapolis to participate in the National Indoors this weekend. The following week, ASU, will meet 12th-ranked San Diego State and No. 4 UCLA at the Whiteman Tennis Center. c ASU road tested in Knoxville 1 Men’s tennis finishes with split as Devils adapt to conditions W By BRIAN CHARLES. State Press V Henri Cohen/State Press ASU senior Kelly Cyskiewicz earned her career-high score in the all-around in the Sun Devils’ last meet. Slat« Press photo ASU’s Marc Rothchild was the Sun Davila’ lone winner against Tennessee this weekend. Going on the road in men’s collegiate tennis is almost as difficult as going on the road in collegiate basketball victories are very hard to come by. Playing the 16th-ranked team in the country on its home court really doesn’t improve your chances either. These are a few of the things that Coach Lou Belken has to deal with all season long. “Everyone always feels like they are going to play well,” Belken said. “It’s the adapting that players havdto adjust to.” Unfortunately, I9th-ranked ASU was unable to adapt to the fierce play of Tennessee, as they fell 7-2 in the first half of the O’Charley’s Tennis Classic in Knoxville, Tenn., this weekend. From the beginning, Belken said he could tell that it was going to be “one of those days.” Problems arose immediately, facing the task of playing indoors. ‘There is a major difference between indoor and outdoor courts,” Belken said. “When playing indoors, it takes a considerable amount of time to adapt to the lighting, the court speed, and the other physical adjustments.” The second problem was the the tournament setup. Because of the limited amount of courts and time, ASU had to play doubles first. With the speed at which doubles are played, the Sun Devils had much less time to adapt to the indoor court. Doubles pitted captain Ross Matheson and Peter Jeschke against Tennessee’s No. 1 tandem of Tim Jessup and Chris Haggard- Despite losing thé first set 6-4, the ASU pair came back in the second set and pushed it to a tiebreaker, losing 7-5. ASU’s second tandem consisted of Chris Gambino and Marc Rothchild, who faced Chris Woodruff and Clayton Johnson. Gambino and Rothchild also had their problems adapting, falling in straight sets, 6-4,6-4. The third tandem of Bryan Geiger and Eric Brunner were unable to fare any better, losing to Abrie du Plooy Turn to Tennis, page 12. State Press Tuesday, February 4,1998 Page 12 Tenais Continued from page 11. and Paul Robinson, 6-1,6-3. ASU then looked like it was going to get on the comeback trail with a big singles win by Matheson over 42nd-ranked Jessup, 6-3,6-4. “It was a great win for Ross,” Belken said. “Once he got hot, he went on a streak and used his big-hitting to win. ” Unfortunately, No. 2 Gambino didn’t have the same luck with 48th-ranked Woodruff, losing 6-4,6-3. The rest of the Sun Devils met the same fate as Gambino, with everyone dropping their matches except for senior Marc Rothchild. Rothchild, who defeated Shane Scrutton t | C a t c h t h e 6-2,2-6, 6-2, played well, Belken said. “Marc did a great job for us,” Belken said. “We need the seniors to be there for us and get points on the board early and Marc was able to do that and change the momentum of the match from Tennessee to us.” After getting the experience indoors, ASU was much better prepared for Alabama the next day, winning 6-3. The No. 1 tandem of Matheson and Jeshke met a very tough Alabama team of Sten vaiP Beurden and Andres Lingren, who took them to a tiebreaker in the first set. Matheson and Jeschke held in a 4-2 tiebreak n e x t E X P L O S I V win, but lost the next set in a 4-2 tiebreak, before winning 6-2 in the thirds The other Sun Devil pairs weren’t as fortunate, with Gambino and Rothchild losing to Rick Witsken and Steve Turner, 6-4,1-6, and 1-3 in a last set tiebreaker. The duo of Geiger and Brunner, despite winning die first set 6-4, fell in the last two, 4-6,1-6 to Alabama’s Cecil Brandon and Joey Salerno. Despite No. 1-seeded Matheson losing in singles to a tough Matt 'turner, 6-4, 62, singles played very strong, Belken said. After wins by Gambino, Geiger, and Rothchild, the match was in the hands of the freshmen, Brunner and Jeschke. E is s u e o f t h e Brunner met Witsken and after winning the first set in a tiebreaker, 2-0, lost the second set 3-6. Brunner responded in winning the final set 6-0. Jeschke faced Lingren and defeated him 64, 63. “I thought that it was an excellent learning experience for our freshmen,” Belken said. “We were in a tight match and our two youngest players were on the court to decide the match. They responded well and I thought that we also grew as a team.” The Sun Devils resume action 11 a.m. Sunday a g a in st W ashington a t the Whiteman Tennis Center. S t a t e P r e s s n a s o * * 1' Spring Break Los { shot Cancún U ff* U ff* $*ff* •Price based on triple or quad occupancy. Price includes, roundtrip transportation, ac­ com m odations, taxes...and much morel Resbictions apply. A m elia's oldest and largest student travel organization. Council Trave Located a t Forest and University, d ire c tly across tto m A J.U .1 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 966-3544 C all fo r a FREE 1991 Student Travel C ata lo g ! LONG WONG S FEBRUARY LINEUP SU N D AYS B -S t range R * Take O ff $2 Jello Shots $199 uv Spag Dimers M O NDAYS Wise Morkey tp 15 td 70 O rchestra 5 *5 $ 1 5 0 B o ttles $1.00 Kamis TU E DAYS C cr> Gin Blossoms PS Free Elvis Calendar & Memorabilia •a & g You can get a lot more out o f life when you set your sights a little higher. W hich is what applying for the American Express” Card is all about. W hen you get the Card, its easier to do the things you want to do. And with the student savings that come along with it, you can do even more. Fly roundtrip o n C ontinental for less than $100 each way. Student Cardmembers receive four travel certificates. They can be used to fly any­ where Continental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous United States. 'Rio for the school year; and two for the summer* the Card w ill say a lot about you. For one Depending on where you fly, each school year travel certifi­ thing it says you have a handle on what you cate is good for spend, so you don’t have to carry over a bal­ $129 or $189 round- ance. It also says you’re smart enough not to pay interest charges that can really add up. trip—and each summer travel So take a few minutes certificate is good for $149 or Airfare examples now to call (have $199 roundtrip. based on destination. your bank address Your School Savings that upgrade Roundtrip» Year Fare and account number your lifestyle. New \brk-Los Angeles $189 reach), and apply Boston-OHando $129 A s a student Cardmember you San Francisco-Denver $129 for the American get more than great travel sav­ Express Card. ings. You also save money on everything W ith all that the Card offers you, not from clothing to long distance phone calls. even the sky is the limit. AH for a $55 annual fee. THE CARD. Obviously, sayings like these say a lot ■ about the value o f the Card, And having THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* C A R D Get going, call 1-800-967-AMEX. 9 6 6 -3 14 7 If you're already a Cardmember, there's no need to call. ‘School year is considered Sept. 1-June W, summer June 15-Aug. 31. Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates.Continental Aiiiines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines’ performance. ©1992 American Express Travel Related Services Company; Inc. TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES ¡ AnAmericanExpresscompany State Press Page 13 Tuesday, F eb ru ary 4 ,1 9 9 8 'X i * rCAMPUS-i lC ornerj ,-K< *•*;■/ A rch ers ca p tu re V egas title s From staff reports 712 S. C ollege Continuing its winning tradition under Coach Sheri Rhodes, the ASU archery team opened its season this weekend with a convincing victory in the Las Vegas Shoot in Las Vegas, Nev. The women’s team coasted with a final tally of 476 points — a score that was well ahead of the 340 points collected by secondplace finishers Texas and Millersville. Individually, the Sun Devils were led by PH O TO S P E C IA L T h e GMAT Is In 6 w eek s. f STANLEY H. KAPLAN Jk T ak e Kaplan O r Take Vbur Chances FREE Diagnostics and Tiiition Assistance Available FREE DOUBLE PRINTS EVERY DAY sophomore Alison Williamson who took second, and senior Janet Schaffer’s thirdplace showing. ASU Sophomore Heather Collins also finished in the top 10. The men also had an easy time of it, collecting a score of 453 to take top honors. Texas A&M finished in second place with 428 points, while Cal State-Long Beach earning third with a score of 409. For the Sun Devils individually, junior Jamie Loesch finished in the top 10. 967-2967 1000 E . A pache * Suite 211 (1 block east of Rural) • Tempe Choiceof Crusts: Orifiinalor Boner Wheat HOURS: SUN-TOURS 11 AM - 2 AM FRI- SAT I I AM - 3 AM You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three Mexican universities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and write Spanish. Students will live in private homes for cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and their language. They will attend a host university for 1 academic year and register for a maximum of 18 credit hours per PIZZA 2107 S. Rural Rd. 921-FAST (921-3278) I c o m o c to r D A M M IT M AD NESS Medium Cheese Pizza Extra Large Cheese Pizza V Only$3.99 Ü Only Deadline fo r applications: Friday* February 2 8 , 1 9 9 2 ! Applications w ill be available starting February 3,1992 $5.49 J F o r a p p lic a tio n F o rm s c o n ta c t. DEAD AGAIN C E N TE R FO R LATIN AM ERICAN S TU D IE S H ow m an y tim es can yo n d ie for lo ve Y w I w This Tuesday through Friday At 6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. ►Ia b m a * The U nion Cinema is located in the Low er Level, S outhw est C orner o f the MU 1/ R oom 2 1 3 • S o cial S cien ce Bldg. P h o n e :9 6 5 -5 1 2 7 tairMaster Beauvais Fitness Centers were the only Health Clubs in the Southwest U..S.A. to make SELF MAGAZINES top club list. FÍTNESS Sv AERobÌCS> ARIZONAS LARGEST AND \ MOST WELL ' EQUIPPED WEIGHT TRAINING FACILITIES, S, SIX YEARS / IN A ROW! f V ic o : f l a a n "Beauvais is one of the top 25 Health clubs in the USA!" SELFMAGAZINE t ARIZONAS TOP AEROBICS PROGRAM SIX YEARS IN A ROW! SEPTEMBER 1991 - CENTRAL PHOENIX— i I230-0055 TEMPE— j 829-6969 "Your first visit is FREE! Plus Beauvais has n o salesmen! So give us a try." 8TH ST. & CAMELBACK-J L SOUTHERN & HARDY -I i------COMING IN 1993-— i r - ------ NEXT TO ASU—— i H C E .A H C * SCOTTSDALE 921-9551 - ' :t ■' L 75TH ST. & CAMELBACK-I LUNIVERSITY» DORSEY-l ° # # o k r r t s tù B o f apacha < -maA J RURAL I OPEN: M o n -T h u rs S A M -12 FM Friday S AM-11 PM SI P N au tilu s , Page 14 Tuesday, February S tate Press A, 1 9 9 2 C la s s ifie d s ANNOUNCEM ENTS ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for détails. Call us at 965*6731 or stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! PICTURE THIS You can have- a bold centered headline oil your State Press liner ad for an addf tional $ i ! What à great w ay to get atténtiort! Ask us for details! Call 965.-6731 or stop by today! a pa ^ m fm ts FREE UTILITIES Spacious studios, one and tw o bed­ rooms, near campus. Greénbriar Apart­ m ents, 3730 South M ill A venue, 894-2261. GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement o f Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over, the phone)!! And don't, forget your student JD! APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM. I bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus special. C alf Jeannie and Brian 929-0382 2 BEDROOM; 2. bath, newly rem o­ deled. $335. Mesa. Call Mark 370-7815/ 732r90^0. Diamond Realty Compierciaf D ecorator A pt. Secluded 2 bed apartment Ideal for the serious stu d e n t or fa c u lty member looking for a quiet home. All amenities included. S o u th B ank A p ts. 1007 W. 1st St., Tempe ' (1st St. & Hardy) 894-1041 Super Q uiet Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students L o vely 1 bedroom apartment. All amenities. Plus beautiful ppol and covered parking. $370. H idden G len 818 W. 3rd S t., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968-8183 HOMES FOR RENT 2 BED, I bath home. 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Full-size washer and dryer, miéniwaye, patio,, covered piirking. $700 a .: month:99l-5735, FR EE M IC R O W A V E AVAILABLE NOW: Hayden Square . conili), best off-campus location. 2 bedfoopis/2 bath, all appliances, covered parking. 831-J337, Duane, eVenirigs, Yóurs lo keép. Large one bedroom near ASU, all new. 4 appliances, secure, pri- . vate: $295/mónth. 967-5471. QUESTA VI DA condo, 2 -bedroom, 2 ; bath, fireplace, pool, $595/month. Ap- ; pi iàncesi Todd, Tnincity, 4 9 1-8664,, v- ' R E N 1M JH A R IN G AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL ROOMMATE NEEDED asap. male or female. 1/3 rent and utilities. Rancho Marietta. Call 92L2395, 7 1989 NISSAN Pulsar NX. White t-tops, tinted window s, 34,000 m iles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $9,000/offer. 842-8474/890-1802, leave message. SEE RUSSIA- small low cost tours. Be a part of history. For moire information call 820-1890/ 345-7276. ROOMMATE OR roommates wanted to share 2 bedroom/. 2 bath apartm ent. CI6.se to campus. Choice of furnished bednx)m $265/ month plus utilities. Call 921-4206. RO O M S FOR RENT $250 PLUS 1/2 u tilities’ Fully fur­ nished. W alking distarice from ASU. Call Farah 966r684 l . FEMALE, OWN bedroom, 1/4 utilities, University and McClintock. Available now. $220, call Betsi 784-1681. HAYDEN SQUARE STUDIO SPACE: kitchen, bath and bed­ room .. Seperate entry and carport. 15 m inutes/A SU . $3.25/ m onth, $350/ month in summer, utilities included. Non-smoker, no pets. 438-9298, 2630218, HOMES FOR SALE A REPO. Deal: Share 2 bed, 2 bath .townhouse. Tempe schools. ($600 down $ 14 9 / m onth P& M ust qualify . $20,000. Paul Pastore 963-6000 Realty : Executives. ■ OWN 2 bed, -2 bath: Papago Park, waik^ : iqg distance to ASU: 967-1872, Buy of the Week Marlborough Park 3 b d T H . C o v e re d p a tio , fire place, garage. $99,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives R o o m m a te m a tch in g service a lso a v a ila b le . 0 7 -1 0 4 8 ENJOY THE QUIET! . 1 2 Block From Campus Beautifully furnished, huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath : 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments. All bills paid. Cable TV. heated pool, and spacious laundry f a c i l it ie s . F rie n d ly , courteous management. Stop by today1 T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED hom e; 3 bedroom/ 2 bath. pool, laundry 'facili­ ties. $300, 1/2 electricity. Jane 7865039. FEMALE ROM MATE for 4 bedroom luiuse. $3{H)/moritb utilities included. . Pool, phone, c ab le, w asher/dryer. 730-0645. vi • / .. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, cleari house With pool, washer/dryer. Only 5 minùtes/ÀSU! $250/month + 1/4 utili­ ties: 966-2360,966-61II. FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmokeY, needed at .James Manor., Very nice apart­ ments. close to cairipus. own bedroom, bath. $250. Sue 894-3432. V . ^ PAPAGO PEAKS. Female nonsmoker to .. share beautiful 2 bed/2 bath apartment. Very nice ! 244-0912. FEMALE, NON-SMÒKER heeded for 3rd bedroom of quiet condo. Immediate m ove in. U niversity & M cClintock. Sarah d r Layrie 9294)873, $365 $500 CHEAP! FRI/U.S. CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/ land si de pçs'rtions a v ailab le , yearround or summer. (612)643-4333- MOTORCYCLES 1986 HÔNDA Élite 80, good condition, $450; 752-7895. MIDNIGHT SUN I LAST CHANCE! GIANT ATX-760, 21", debre-ix, $350. Scott shock; $125, 839-9347 evenings or 483^4 11 1 days. ROSS MOUNTA1N bike, 1ike new, $ 15Q/offer 968-9539. \ TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick: departures. M ost places US A. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable couporis/a wards. 968^7283. =.'.;v ''V .- ^ / N O RTH W EST AIR LIN ES, one way tic k e t anyw here th e y fly, $150. 756-0515, Heath. ROCKY PT / MAZAT. "Spring break 9 2 /' Rocky Point hotel reservations, 5- night M azatlan train ' special from $149.994-4475. SPRING BREAK TRIPS ORIGINAL WEDDiNG gown by St! Pucchi. Traditional with open back and_: long sleeves, exquisite bead work., 100% silk , size 10. A sking .$I,20G /offerV 6 4 1-^2187. m DAYTONA BEACH SOUTH M O R E ISLAND 1 ENVIRONMENT from *104 Rom $12$ hail *111 STEAMBOAT FORT LAUDERDALE HILTON HEAD ISLAND from tin from U N horn t i i o MEXICO-HAWAII-USA 1(800)543-9205 PERSONALS Part-time and st positions in manage­ ment and sales available in international marketing firm. Must be positive and energetic, 8 9 4 r-5 2 3 3 > .. f i v e p o s it io n s Sales & management positions available for expandingm arketing firm. No ex­ perience necessary 894-2416. MUSTANG ISLAND/ from * m PORTARANSAS D o u rw u n u m ro o u n iith Annual colouration! TOIL N C E INFORMATION t RESERVATIONS AAA- CA NCÚ N , M azatlan, Rocky Point, Cabo. San Lucas. Spring Break trips from $79! Càll Jas. 894^2094. HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE •M o t: I 1ÏÏMPBI PANAMA CITY BEACH RACING BIKE. 60cm Columbus SL, Benotto, Shimano I05HG, Avocet cy­ clo m eter, many e x tra s, 1 y e a r old. $475.265-6601., Roundlrp air, room/boardprovided I Up to $5000 + /month. Extensive fisheries report gels job or ca l refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA ($3 par mlnul». 4 mlnutac maxlntum) m gotto) CALL TÖMT/J i doN fm n TöBEsmxim HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good condition, black with helmet, new battrey, 87, $425,820-1151. BICYCLES Alaska fisheries employers hiring m en/wom en now. •FULL-TlME LI VE in/ out housekeep­ er. 5 bëdrôom ¿state, 36th street and L incoln. Laundry, ironing, errands. Some overnight teen supervision. Em ergetic, non-sriioker with experience and references. Salary doe 955-3370, BÜV IT, tell it, find it, sell it— only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! 1-800-321-5911 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $5.50/HOUR GUARANTEED! Neoda­ ta, orie o f the country's top telem ar­ keting firms, is now hiring! $5.50/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potehtial o f $6-$7.50/h6ur, 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. (ECiE) 'v-LEGIT to quit! Phone interviewers, part-time. Legit research, no sales, fun place: Susan, 967-4441. 5 STUDENTS needed now! Working part time helping other students. Earn top wages! Call Henry 968-3000, ext; 20, PERSONALS C R U IS E J O B S C ruise Lines N ow H iring. Earn $2,000+ per inontii w orking on cruise sid p s. H o!iday, Summ er an d F u ll-tim e em p lo y m en t available. For Em ploym ent Pro­ gram ca ll1-206-545-4155extC 211 f _____s JOBS IN Paradise! Club Med, cruise­ lines, Australia, Lpok for our Jobline coming to ASU, February 10-2 f. . M ECHANICAL'ENGINEER techni­ cian, permarierit/year round. Part, time or full time. Minimum: one semester of engineering or technology. Some job experience required, 956-8200. „ YOUR AD HERE! Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! it's only $1 extra — what.a deal toenfake your ad really starid put frorri the rest ! Call 965-6731 today for Information! State ..Press Classifieds w prk!; PERSONALS JEWELRY FOR VALENTINE’S DAY A LW AYS BU YIN G je w e lry o f all kinds, including gold, sterling; gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 9 2 1 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, . 968-6074, . SAY "¿7 • :•. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers. .414 South Mill. Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967; J2ove with a State Press Valentine Personal Adi! AUTOMOBILES one word perline) 1983 ACCORD- Cruise, tilt, automatic, a ir, tint, cassette, loaded, excellent, shape. $2,800. Evenings 9 61-3920, days 377-6511. LA MIRAGE. Male/female, need im­ mediately. Over pool. Jason 966—4634, leave message. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and inforrnation! APARTMENTS 1 block from campus •1 B E D 2 BED CLUB RIO is now hiring for part time day cashiers. Must be available to work between 11 am and 2pm. Please apply in person: 430 North Scottsdale Road. Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50, 87 M ercedes $ 100, 65 M ustang $50. Choose from thou.^ands starting $25.; Freè 24 hour recording reveals details (801 >379-2929. Copyright #AZ I0KJC. 998-2992 RENTAL SHARING A partm ent Locating Service 85 DAYTONA T, good condition, air, power evéryting, 5-speed. M ust sell. $2,200. 832-5747. WALK TO ASU. 3 bedroom , 1-3/4 TA L L G U Y 'S riiountain b ik e. New bath, new shingles, paint inside and .out,;-.: 1990 Giant Iguanaf 23", frariie, 2 1 speed, new flo o r co v erin g s, 2-car g a ra g e, , blue, $249.95. B icycle W heelers;, pool. Bradley built. $94,900, Call Helen 968-8011. Traynor, Coldwell Banker, 838-7663. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE B E O N T .V . Many needed fo r com m ercials. Now hiring all; ages. For casting information: (615) 779-7111, extension T-1465. Roommate needed. 2 bed, 2 bath condo. ■ 1988, HONDA Interceptor 250 'Limit­ ed edition* black, mint, condition, must $300/month includes utilities. Contact Brian 966-8566. , seH,$l,500;Dave 966-1758, ■ NEED FEMALE nursing student to help with ambulatory female (not bed­ ridden! ). Occasional shopping, driving (my car).iri exchange for room & board in riry home near ASU & MCC. Smok­ ing household, 2 (neutered) cats. Have housekeper. 962-6402 mornings. HELP WANTED -GENERAL Hayden’s Ferry Review 965-1243 À about our 3 bedroom* Apache Terrace 1123 E. A pache " Ä T ' CALL US TODAY 968-6383 W ant a bigger ad? Just ask us! Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Bring this handy coupon into the State Press Classifieds in the basement of Matthews Center 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 8a.m.-5p.m. I daily. $1.75 $1.90 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $2.95 $3.10 15 W o rd s <• $ 1 .7 5 < 15$ each additional word DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2 ,10 A.M. BRING YOUR ASU IDI Statt Prua HELP WANTED -GENERAL NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assa c h u se tts. M ah-K ee-N ac for 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 árefo ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking; other openings include performing arts, fin e a rts, n ew spaper, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­ try, ropes", and camp craft; all water­ front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­ ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­ quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden A v en u e, G len R idge, New Jersey 07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee (girls), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille . New Jersey. 070 4 5 . C all 1(800)729-8606. SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­ view ing for fu ll time sum m er workl Leave Arizona* gain experience, make $5,200. Write The Southwestern Pro­ gram, P .0 . Box 1185, Tempe 85280^ ... -V • - .• . STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia, In ­ formation on semester, year, graduate, sum m er, and internship program s in ¡Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Mel­ bourne. Programs start at $3,520. Call 1(800)878-3696. PERSONALS PERSONALS LOST: SHEPHARP/MIX dog. Female, green eyes, B aseline/H ardy area. If found, please call 730-0645. CHI-O ALBA and Joelle- You guys are awesome! But my head still has book bumps... Love, Heno. KKG PLEDGES, hope you’re excited to go active! You're all the best! Love, thé Actives. ■ ... ■ ■ RESTAURANTS/ BARS _____ CHI-O AMY, Stacey, Karla and RachelThanks for the smiles, laughter, and all your efforts. Hooty hoot! Love, the pledges. _____ ______ KNOW SOM EONE w ith an alcohol problem? Come see "My brothers keep­ er, W ednesday February 5 th, 7pm. Kappa Sigma house 967-9688. CHI-O HENO this week will be one to remember! Doc Ina Jobelle Jean Alice Rho Beta! Karen. OHH O LIV E R , you n e v er c ea se ,to amaze me. The wine, the roof and one brow n-eyed girl. Thanks for another great memory (and this time, no drycleaning)! CHILD CARE wanted, in my home, 3 blocks south of ASU. 7am-2pm, Mortday-Friday. 968-2865, ask for Julie. PICTURE THIS 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. CHI-O POOL and Jenne- You're doing a great jo b with kickball!! Cute shirts! Weaver. • ', -' . • ~ ; . - • • ■ ; ■ CHI-O STORMALS thanks for being there a year ago and thanks for still being here now! Love Bear. Tonight a Trilw te to BobMarley featuring W alt Richardson . 9 9 $ Long Islands WANTED: EXPERIENCED Computer technicians for assembling PC at, home. Computer science student needed for teaching basics, 948-9293. HELP WANTEDSALES - M AIL ORDER software company look­ ing for sales staff. Second year or high­ er C om puter ScienCe major preferred, but not required. Must know computers. Part-time, flexible hours. Call and ask fo r Traci . Also looking fo r part-time receptionist. Filing and phone: skills ^re­ quired.: Call and ask for Cindy. Contact Programmer’s Warehouse at 443+0580 to set up an appointment. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PIZZA &PI1B TANK UP TUESDAYS $ 2 .2 5 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS Earn extra money working at Valley re­ sorts; hotels, country clubs and Phoenix C ivic C enter Plaza. Days, nights and weekend work available if you are reli­ able and have black and whites, experi­ ence as a yyaitef/w aitress, ybur own transportation and telephone. Cocktail servers, bussers, concession, bartending and dishwasher positions also available. Call fo r appointment: 861-1200. Executemps Inc., 7330 North 16th Street, Suite C l 17, Phoenix. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­ e rs. A pply in p erso n : 5001 East Washington, Phoenix, 85034. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­ visor and newsletter writer is kicking o ff a n e tw o rk m a rk e tin g com pany 602/423-7600. 60 o z. pitchers Bud, Coors Light 984 pitchers of soda 968-6666 1301 E. University EARN UP to $50 a week and more parttime selling "The Sun Devil Safe con­ d o m s ” Great opportunity fo r 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. FREE LO ST/FO UNP BOOKS, BINDERS, and backpacks lost and found at 965-5728 o r come to the MU information desk-____________ ‘ YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rales and information! T A K E A W AY y o u r b all and chain .Sandwich Rock. THE MEN o f Sig Ep, thanks for party­ ing w ith us at the BBQ on Saturday! Let's do it.again soon, love Kappas. TO THE gentlemen o f KA Order, we just wanted to thank you for welcoming us. We are looking forward to a great semester, hope you're ready fo r üs, A '•' class. .' ■ ./ \ TO THE men of Sigma Nu, we had a great time on Wednesday! Thank you! LoVe, the ladies of KKG.: KAPPA PLEDGES, we can't wait for you to go active! We love you, the Ac­ tives. ■ / ' ■; ,, .‘ Z, -■ 1.. TO TRAVIS and Phil of KÀ, hope you didn't go through withdrawal! Do us a favor next time, make it difficult for us, Aclassv. KKG HEATHER Goetz. Happy Happy 21st! C an’t wait to party! Love. Megan. Jen, and Kristin. STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how you cah place your ad! RATES RATES BABYSITTER NEEDED for two boys, 6 and 9 years old. Two to three after­ noons p er w eek. M ust have flexible schedule. In our home in North Scot­ tsdale. M ust be available after 2pm. Must provide own transportation. Ex­ perience and references required. Cali daytime 731-9400, evening 991-8155. SERVICES FINANCIAL AID Scholarships, grants, cash for college. F ree in fo . W rite F.A .R .* P.O . Box 32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213, I-HAUL M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my truck. Seth 967-3774. < -.- TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING 1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­ pers- Typing. Reasonable. Close/ASU. L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane 966-5693. , ^ TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING ASU GRADUATE will professionally type your reports, term papers, etc. R ush jo b s no problem . T h e re sa, 924^1976. C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r prin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. PERFECT PAPERS Complete editing, grammar correction, spelling check. Research papers, theses, reports, resumes. Experienced editor. Computerized. Quick turnaround. Best rates around. N ear U niversity. Jim. 945-6793. '■ : ' ■: RESUME PACKAGE. Will write, edit and laser print your resume. $ 19.95. Cali today. Dennis 438-7341. SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Reports, manuscripts, $1.25 per page. Custom resumes $8. Same day, professional. Gloria 967-0907. PHOTOGRAPHY V1VITAR COLOR enlarger, Schnieder le n s,'c o lo r analyzer pans, etc. $450, 483-9441. . MISCELLANEOUS MODELS/ACTORS A CCURATE RESUM ES com posed, typed ($25): guaranteed. C all Carol 839-6083, evenings and weekends also. Dobson Ranch. .V G et working w ith a color ZED from D H L- ‘4-cofor., C all K im berley at 947-9008. A PA /M LA EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. NEED SOME jokes for office or party? Call the Jokeline! 1(9Q0)726-H A A A. 950/minute, 18+ years old. Guaranteed to offend someone. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! Type-Co Services •R e p o rts \ •R e s u m e s •F ly e rs «N o tary •2 4 -H r T u rn a ro u n d La«» piloting- «rtordabl« prtesacopy wrviou- (M tary avalatt* Fat and flnbh word proemkig 838 -8 565 F ax 839 -8 150 YourIndividual . Horoscope = = = = = Frances Drake "/.rrsiVT.-.1 ^ = = Wolff Bed ~W7j^\ 3TANS W e d n e s d a y 2 tor 1 Purc has e any entree and receive another entree of equal or lesser value for FREE! w /A SU Student or Faculty I.D. « a 530 W. Broadway, Tampa 9 2 1 -9 4 3 1 b e st m lm to day Save money on daily basis while earning s u b sta n tia l e x tra incom e call (602)844-7318. I LOVE YOU! B ill...don't forget to tell me that you love me w ith a S ta te Press personal V alentine àd! It's only $1.75. for 15 words...I'm worth it, aren't I? xxoo Ali­ son. (P.S: The deadline for placing the ad is 10am Wednesday, February 12). EXX- I'M so lucky to have such won­ derful sisters. I love you all! Love, Heather. ■; •. ; ' . '/ v p lu s ta x 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. XO KARÇN J.- To my caring, sweet; wonderful Big sis. I’m psyched for 1 week!! Love- your adoriqg little sis Su• s,e* ■' -■•• • , -' GOODBYE NORMA Jean. Hello Sand­ wich Rock. '■ ;■ • ' ■■ . : -, •; (Hayden Square) 966-1300 You can have a bold centered headline on your State Press liner ad for an addi­ tional $1 ! What a great way to get atten­ tion! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731 or stop by today! CHI-O'S- LETS make pur First Annual Kickball tournam ent a great success! P IK E S , PH I S ig s, and A lpha Phi: We can do i t ! ' y ~ Thanks for a great Boxers and Blazers! Let's do it again! Love, Gamma Phi's. CHIO PLEDGE Susie- Have a great week, 1-week is going to be the best. RACING MOUNTAIN bike, M arble Rho Beta; love Karen. Point, 20-inch; Shimano parts, emerald. $285. Jason, 966-4634, leave message. CONGRATULATIONS CARTER Hen­ ry, Michele Wells, and Wendy Morfey SAT is looking forward to seeing you at on your 4.0’s. Keep it up! Love, your sisters. ... '■ / ’ ' the Copper room in Manzanita tonight! GAMMA PHI Beta- Kristin, Happy An­ niversary. It's been the greatest year and 4 months in my life. I'll lové you for­ ever. Q.A.B. TRAIN TO be a part-time mobile disc jockey, reliable people only, work wee­ kends, dependable vehicle. 820-8220. TROMPE L'QEIL artist commissioned work on portable media. C all for ap­ pointment 661-1672. C H J L D C ^ R |_ _ _ FREE LOST/FOUND RESIDENT ASSISTANT applications being taken today!. Go to Student Em­ ployment in the Student Services Build­ ing. Applications due February 7th . 1185. Page 15 Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 4 ,1 9 9 8 PERSONALS A C. LEWIS - Happy Big "21" B-day!! Love ya, M. Rene'. A

PLEDGES get psyched it's Inspo. week! AOE, love the Active Sisters. ATTN. GREEKS!! Did you know you can put Greek sym­ bols in your State Press personal ad for an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details. Call us at 965-6731 o r stop by our Mat­ thews Center basement location today! Stand up Booth L 3 4 | f $10 Ultra Bronze 829-1 737 W hat kind of day w ill tomonrow be? To find out w hat th e stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. For W ednesday, February 5 ,1 9 9 2 ARIES (M ar, 21 to Apr. 19) If b usiness has been slow lately, a breakthrough coines today. D etails are wrapped up and it is full speed ahead towards the realization ofyour goals. TAU RUS (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) You w ill gain a better perspective tow ards your children now. Plans regarding education and travel fall into place. You won’t s it still tonight. Go out and celebrate. G EM INI (M ay 21 to June 20) Tackling problem s head-on is the b est way to solve them today. Doors w ill open tor you, but first you m ust m ake that extra effort. Achievem ent is yours in business. CANCER («June 2 l to July 22) You w ill m ake som e constructive changes in plans concerning a child’s general w ell being. Career m atters fall into place now and you w ifi defi­ n itely m ake im portant headway. LEO («July 23 to Aug. 22) Some w ill refinance a piece of prop­ erty. That extra push now brings increased revenues in business. You are really iri the groove now when it com es to gettin g things done. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You come out of yourself today and greet the world w ith new self-confi­ dence. M ake th e first move in ro­ m ance. Pleasure pursuits are favor­ able for you tonight. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) One career m atter is brought to a su ccessfu l conclusion now. Som e begin a research project. Behindthe-scene m oves put you in a good position in your career. SCO RPIO (O ct. 23 to Nov. 21) You w ill fu lfill a social obligation now, but you w ill also have tim e for other pleasure in terests. Physical fitn ess m ay be a goal now. Exercise and relax. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) The w ay to get ahead now is to build upon th e past. Career is a priority today, but you w ill have tim e to m ake som e im portant house­ hold changes as w ell CAPRICO RN (D ec. 22 to Jan . 19) W ith a hom e m atter noyr settled , you w ilLtura your attention to outof-tow n in terests. The desire to im ­ prove yourself is strong and som e m ay sign up for courses. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A new understanding is reached w ith a close tie. M atters of joint finances are now highlighted. You w ill take im portant step s to insure future financial security now. PISC E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) M orning hours are b est for busi­ n ess. Later, your attention turns to th e ligh ter side of life. D ating and outings w ith M ends bring you much happiness. YOU BORN TODAY are both ad­ venturous and introspective. You achieve success by balancing w hat you learn from books w ith experi­ ence. You often have w riting ability and are som etim es found in th e aca­ dem ic com m unity. You have a philo­ sophic bent and are religious in your own way. Though you work w ell w ith people, a part of you rem ains aloof: You u su ally do better on your own than in partnership. B irthdate of: Adlai Stevenson, politician: W il­ liam Burroughs, writer; and Arthur O chs Sulzberger, publisher. 0 1992 by King F—Uirep Syndicate, Inc Page 16 S tate P ro s Tuesday, F eb ru ary 4 ,1 9 9 9 1-HOUR CAR SPECIALISTS in p e p e n o e h t s e rv ice 12 EXP. One Day Service on Moat Repairs 099 099 PRINTS A V single • WE ONLY SERVICE HONDA CARS TW O LO CATIO NS T O SER VE Y O U 3039 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX Fair Prices Free Estimates One way trips toA5U foto : 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. 499 i| C99 O this photofinishing coupon must accompany order. 110,126, 35mm or Disc color print film (C-41). Rolls are processed as volume permits. Not good with any other coupon/qffer/discount. .. Phoenix...993*0840 Scottsdale...991-6801 C o m p le te P a rts D e p t. • F a c to ry T ra in e d T e c h n ic ia n s an d O w n ersh ip ■ I M M M H H H M ■ 20” x 30” Color Poster 1820 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE ■ E . Valley...892-7106 c oupon good thru 3-31-92 ■ ■ $24.99 ■§ Ml ■LM i H U Nl NOW $ |0 9 9 _ From 35mm (G-41) negative. No cropping. See Stores for details. coupon good thru 3-31-92 ■ JRR H WR H ■ ■ WR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS PERSONAL EMPOWERMENT th ro u g h J o u rn a l W riting W ednesday, February 5 1:40pm-3:30pm Re-entry C enter Discover th e pow er and p e a c e o f - learning from yourself through Journal writing Lym Nelson. Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English D epartm ent $3.00 Sponsored by: Adult Re-entry Program. Seating Is limited. Your check reserves your place. Call 965-2252 for more information. Or com e in to the Re-entry Center, lower level. Memorial Union, to register. 'V H N A s 1 cs ASU MEN’S GYM NASTICS vs. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Wednesday, Feb. 5.1992 7:30 p.m. University Activity Center POSTER NIGHT Everyone in attendance will receive a FREE 1992 M en’s Gym nastics Poster Hi also ' 1 7\s Long Island *125 Shot Speci 1 ' (All Specials 7-close) and . A RAO 9-C lo se STUDENTS FREE WITH VALID I.D. Rural & Apache