S tate Press
©Copyright, State Prass, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

A rizo n a S tate U n iversity’s M orning D aily

Thursday, Febru ary 6 ,1 9 9 2

ASUlayoffs
leave staff
in limbo

Merge mishap

By SHANNON LOUGHRIN
State Press

One month ago, ASU Residence Life painter William Fryer
had a job, retirement plan and health insurance — benefits
the 16-year University veteran thought he could count on
later.
Today, because of legislative budget cuts and declining
University revenues, Fryer has lost all three.
“My thoughts were on my kids and my retirement, and
now it’s all down the drain,” he said.
Fryer was one victim of the recent layoffs of 19 employees
in Residence Life last month. According to University
officials, the layoffs came as a result of declining dormitory
occupancy and increasing utility costs.
According to ASU figures, 61 University employees have
lost their jobs since March because of layoffs. ASU Public
Relations Director George Cathcart said the University will
likely dismiss additional staff within the next week.
The dismissed employees are given a two to six month
grace period before they have to leave.
Fry«- said that his biggest adversity now is the loss of the
insurance he had with ASU.
“Once you leave, you lose the health insurance with ASU,
and you realize how expensive insurance is,” he said. “My
wife doesn’t have a job where she gets health insurance, so

Htnri Coton/StatePraea

(Left) Victor Gorbactw v, 51, o f Abetanto, Calif., speaks with a Tem po police officer after the truck he w as driving was struck
behind by Brittany Green, a 19-year-old A S U freshm sn.
(Right) Green, being com forted by a friend, w as cited for m erging unsafely, causing the G orbachev's truck to veer off
the rood, w estbound on university Drive just east of Rural Road W ednesday afternoon.

T u r n to L ayoffs, p ag e 7.

D espite efforts. w ork needed to reach diversity
By SONDRA ROBERTO
State Press

This is the final story in a three-part series about the status
o f m inority students at ASUDespite distinct improvements in ASU’s environment for
minority students during the past few years, stronger efforts
are needed to achieve a truly diverse institution, University
officials said.
A seven-month study of minority students at ASU was
recently conducted by Gary Kleeman, coordinator of the
Associated Students of ASU. The study evaluated 10 minority
programs at ASU funded by the Arizona Legislature House
Bill 2108
The study was prepared in conjunction with the Office of
the Provost to provide information for ASU’s Minority
Student Progress Report.
Hie report states that, “While all of these efforts (minority
programs) have been helpful, the data suggests that they are
not sufficient to meet the goals for either recruitment or
retention developed by the Arizona Board of Regents.”
The regents set minority progress goals for all three
Arizona universities and request annual reports on that

progress.
Regent Eddie Basha said, “Everybody is pleased with the
progress that has been made — but not satisfied.”
ASU’s minority programs accounted for $2.4 million of
1990-91 fiscal year expenditures. The HB2108 agenda includes
a business enrichment program, a minority engineering
program, a math and science program and several
recruiting programs.
Three recruiting programs work with elementary and
secondary school administrators to orient young minority
students toward college.
Both Kleeman and Basha said although these programs
have been successful they need to be expanded.
“It is vital that the University extend their tentacles
beyond the high school and middle school level,” Basha said.
Basha added that he would like to see “more specific focus
made by universities on smaller geographic areas, as
opposed to all three universities working throughout the
state, so as to not necessarily compete, but to complement
and focus resources. ”
The American Indian Institute is another 2108 program
founded in 1989 after the Legislature allocated funds. The

A seven-month follow-up study of ASU
HB2 1 0 8 students identified five criteria
I for ensuringsä^nta<^levernenti'

♦ opportunity orientation I
* financial s u p p o rt -

♦academicskillsandsupport 7, I—

♦social support

♦ tem 8 y /eo m m u r% s u p p o rt

' -

institute provides academic services, such as tutoring and
study workshops, and student services, such as housing or
personal budgeting assistance.
Institute Director Cal Seciwa said his work has beei) “a
challenging labor of love.”
There are about 500 American Indian students at ASU and
l u r n to MJnoHty status a t ASU, page 8.

Criticism clouds Marriott contract renewal decision
B y B LA K E HERZO G
State Press

ASU’s Residence Hall Association will
decide tonight whether to oppose Marriott
Food Services’ contract renewal amid
c o m p la in ts ab o u t food q u a lity in
dorm a tories.
“It’s the way the food is presented, the
way it looks is really unappetizing,” said
Kris Raymond, member of the RHA
executive board. “And then when you get
the food and take a bite of it, it’s even
worse.”
ASU officials are in the process of

determining whether to extend Marriott’s
eight-year reign over campus catering and
dining services. Officials have the option of
giving Marriott two one-year extensions or
signing the company to a second five-year
contract
The company intends to implement an
8 percent increase in MU food prices despite
the persisting complaints about the quality
of food offered.
The RHA meeting will start at 6 p.m. in
the MU Ventana room.
Samantha
Fequire, a freshman communications
major who eats in the Manzanita Hall

cafeteria, said Marriott’s food service
leaves something to be desired.
“When it’s all right, it’s fine,” she said.
“But when it’s not, it’s really, really bad.”
Randy Johnson, assistant director of the
MU, said that due to pricing concerns with
the residence hall meal plans, a .decision
concerning food service needs to be made
“as quickly as possible.”
Though the RHA does not have an actual
vote in the matter, some members feel that
they can make a difference before
Marriott’s contract expires op June 30.
“RHA is a big span of people, and I think

C u ttin g re m a rk s :
B u ild in g B rid g e s:
Construction has begun on the
new M ill Avenue bridge which
Is slated for completion in July

1^93

Pag e 2

Alan Price, associate vice
president o f University
Relations, warns that budget
cuts could have dire
consequences for economic
development in Arizona.

Page 9

they’re looking at that aspect of it,” said
Jamie -Mahnke, RHA vice president of
campus affairs. “RHA represents a lot of
people in the halls.”
“If these people are unhappy and they
don’t like what’s going on, somebody’s going
to pay attention when there’s thousands of
people that aren’t happy with what’s going
on.”
But according to Floyd Land, director of
the MU, the Marriott arrangement benefits
students in the end.
ASU’s present contract with Marriott

R e c ru itin g
a n n o u n c e m e n t:
ASU football coach Bruce
Snyder announced some o f his
first Sun Devil recruiting class
Wednesday.

Page 11

Turn to M arriott, page 8.

Today’s weather: Cloudy
with a slight chance of
showers during the
afternoon. High near 70.
Classifieds............. ..............14
Comics.............
.......10
Crossw ord........ ............. ....6
Horoscope........ ........... ....«15
Sports..... ....................... .....11

State Pics*

Tempe seeks to bridge Transportation gaps
By D J . BURROUGH
State Press

Construction has begun on a new $8
million Mill Avenue bridge, which when
finished will allow twice the current number
of lanes of traffic to move across the Salt
River.
The new two-lane bridge will carry
northbound traffic across the Salt River,
and is slated for completion in July 1993.
“It is kind of an exciting thing,” said
Councilwoman Pat Hatton.
Hatton said city officals had discussed the
idea of building a second Mill Avenue bridge
for more than 20 years but had never taken
any action until a few years ago.
“It’s kind of a milestone,” Hatton said. “ It
will serve the community well.“
Jim Jones, Tempe’s director of public
w orks, th e b ra n ch o v erseein g the
contracted project, said the new bridge’s

design will be “compatible” with its
historical neighbor.
“The council, after a lot of hearings, chose
to make one that was a modern style but
very compatible,” Jones said. “ It’s not
trying to duplicate what’s there.”
Jones said the new bridge would be built
just east of the original bridge.
Plans call for the new bridge to have
proportions, span lengths and arch shapes
similar to the original bridge. The new
bridge would also have a bike path, brick
sidewalks and antique-style street lights
consistent with the downtown design.
Jones said the new bridge increases
access for pedestrians and bicycles and will
help move the 35,000 cars that currently
cross the bridge each day more efficiently.
“It will allow them to move more freely,”
Jones said. “We will be able to do it (move
traffic) safer.”

But according to Councilman Don
Cassano the historic bridge is capable of
handling even heavy loads of two-way
traffic.
“I started to notice that at rush hour; both
evening and morning, that the bridge
seemed to handle that traffic very well,”
Cassano said.
Cassano said he voted against the project
because he felt that the money spent on the
project by the city would have been better
spent on other projects.
“Even though construction has started I.
still don’t like the idea that we’re going to
spend that money,” Cassano said. “I still
don’t think it is needed.”
Cassano said he thinks the new bridge is
contrary to the council’s intent to avoid
making Mill Avenue a thoroughfare and
more of a destination point.
“They may be 100 percent right and I may

be way off,” Cassano said.
Councilman Neil Giuliano, in accord with
plans to build the new bridge, said he feels
that as more office space is built on both
sides of the river, traffic will increase,
becoming a much greater problem in the
future.
“I know right now we may not desperately
need it,” Giuliano said. “But 20 years from
now, hopefully the people will say, ‘I’m
really glad they put this bridge in.’ ”
Jones said construction has begun with
the drilling of foundations at the south end of
the project.
He added that if water continues to flow in
the Salt River, temporary dikes will have to
be placed around work areas, which would
hinder the pace of construction.
‘‘They will have to begin at least working
out in there and that will slow them down,”
Jones said.

Today
The T od ay sectio n is a daily calendar o f events
printed on a space-available b a sis as a service to the
A S U com m unity. C am pu s clu b s and organizations can
subm it written en tries to the State Press, located in the
basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room 15. En tries are
subject to editing fo r content, sp a ce and cla rity, and w ill
not be taken over the phone. D eadline fo r the entries is 1
p.m . the previous b u sin e ss day.

Meetings
• A lcoh o lics Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•Rho E p silo n Real Estate A sso ciatio n : meeting & happy
hour, speaker Bill Gray, 5:30 p.m., BA 296.
•M UAB Film Com m ittee: “ Dead Again,” 6:30 & 9 p.m.,
MU Union Cinema, lower level, $1.
•W ater P o lo Club: workout & meeting, 6:30 p m., Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center.
•CM A lph a Christian Fellow ship: Bible study, noon, MU
Gila Room.
•IMA A ccou n tin g S ociety: office tour, 3 p.m., see map &
sign up in BA 297.

•Hong Kong Students A sso ciatio n : meeting, all welcome,
8 p.m., MUAB Conference Room 1, third floor.
• Ju stice S tu d ies Student A sso ciatio n : meeting, all
welcome, guest speaker Kevin Flood from the DEA, 7 p.m.,
MU Navajo Room 219.
• E p isco p a l C am pu s M inistry: eucharist, dinner &
program, 6 p.m., University Lutheran Church, 340 E. 15th
St.
•Phi Delta Theta & A lph a Delta P i: blood drive, all day, Phi
Delt house on 701 Alpha Drive.
•XGI C lu b , Veterans Club: meeting, all welcome, 5 p.m.,
Student Services patio, third floor.
•Am erican M arketing A sso cia tio n & A dvertisin g Club:

sports event challenge, free food & softball tournament, 3
p.m., Kiwanis Park.
•University Libraries: online catalog demonstration, 2 to 3
p.m., Noble Library.
•N A TAS: N A B S “ Public Access” Sfundraising, 3:30 p.m.,
Stauffer Hall A132.
•H onors C o lle g e C o u n cil: meeting, 3 p.m., McClintock
Hail Study Lounge.
•College o f Education Student C o u n cil: meeting, 3 p.m.,

Payne EDB7E.
•The B ridge Club: meeting, 4 p.m., Women’s Student
Center, MU lower level.
•Gun D evils: meeting, 5 p.m., MU Santa Cruz Room.
•W om en’s Studies: brown bag: female initlation/Westem
Apache women, with Elizabeth Brandt, noon, Women’s
Student Center, MU lower level.
•Christian S tu d en ts Fellow ship: Bible study, 12:30 to 1:30
p.m., MU Pinal Room.
•United C am pus C h ristian M inistry: Bible study, 7 p.m.,
Danforth Chapel.
•University Toastm asters: meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU YUma
Room 211.
•Cam pus R epublicans: meeting, speaker, former White
House aide Doug Wead, 3 p.m., MU Union Cinema, lower
level.
•Baptist Student U nion: performance by Guy Grimes,
“ Faith or Illusion,” 7:30 p.m., MU Ventana Room.
•Undergraduate Law Club: meeting, LSAT prep courses
discussed, 5 p.m., Armstrong Hall, Room 105.
•Engineering & A pp lied

S cie n ce s

C o lleg e

C ouncil:

meeting, 5:30 p.m., ECG 320.

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION PRESENTS

Will Keim Speaks!

W ill Keim is a humorous, energetic speaker
on leadership, motivation and college student issues.

TODAY • FEB. 6
8:30 P.M.
New Architecture Bldg.
AED 60
Free Admission

W orld/N anon
State Press

U.N. council keep
sanctions on Iraq
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Security
Council increased the pressure on Iraq on
Wednesday, renewing its commitment to
punishing sanctions, and diplomats hinted
that a threat of further military action could
be coming.
In a bimonthly review of sanctions
imposed on Iraq for its invasion of Kuwait,
the 15-member council decided to keep in
place an 18-month-old worldwide ban on
almost all trade with Saddam Hussein’s
government.
Iraq has appealed repeatedly for an end to
the sanctions, but the council pointed to
Saddam’s belligerency and non-cooperation
with the world community in choosing to
continue the punishment.
Abdul Amir al-Anbari, Iraq’s U. N.
ambassador, said his government “has
almost met all its obligations” and is
disappointed the sanctions will continue.
He also contended, in an interview, that
‘‘some members are apparently cooking
some hostile, perhaps, actions.”
Diplomats suggested that tougher action
— possibly including a threat of military
force — Could be taken if Iraq does not fully
cooperate with U. N. inspections of its
nuclear, chemical and biological weapons
facilities.
“Stand by for further news,” U S.
Am bassador Thomas Pickering told
reporters after chairing a closed-door
council meeting. He declined to elaborate.
Fresh evidence of Saddam’s obstinacy
came Wednesday' in Bahrain, where the
■leader of a U. N. team said Iraq was still
V ying to conceal information about Its
chemical and biological arsenal.
"We are still missing answers to questions
presented since last year as to how many
bombs produced, warheads, missiles, how
many munitions they had imported from
other countries,” Heinz Dieter Jopp said
after a 10-day mission to Iraq.
Jopp noted that the Iraqis had declared
that they possessed only 10,000 chemically

Page 3

Thursday, February 6,1998

filled munitions, but the inspectors found
thousands more.
The Security Council said Iraq also was
not moving quickly enough to repatriate
Kuwaitis and other foreigners it holds or to
return Kuwaiti property as required under
the Gulf War cease-fire.
Britain’s ambassador, Sir David Hannay,
told The Associated Press that Iraq’s
motives were unclear, but said it appeared
Saddam was again testing the will of the
international community.
If this is the case, he said, “they are
making a serious mistake.”
The British envoy declined to disclose the
options available to the council. But a U. N.
source, speaking on condition of anonymity,
said they must include some sort of military
threat. One U. N. resolution already
contains an implied threat of renewed
military action.
A U. S.-led coalition drove Iraq from
Kuwait seven •months after Baghdad
invaded the emirate on Aug. 2,1990.
Some world leaders appear again be
leaning towards using force. British Prime
Minister John Major and President Bush
both underscored their get-tough approach
with Iraq at Friday’s summit.
The Security Council’s resolve appeared
to be strengthened by word that Iraq was
refusing to accept U. N. monitoring of its
arms construction or purchases and had
called off talks to arrange a sale of Iraqi oil
to buy food and medicine and pay war
reparations. Iraq refused the terms of the
Sale as a violation of its sovereignty.
“The government of Iraq, by acting in this
way, is foregoing the possibility of meeting
the essential needs of its civilian population
and therefore bears the full responsibility
for their humanitarian problems,” the
council said.
Al-Anbari said Iraq called off the meeting
because the oil sale would have been too
restricted.

D a rk h o rs e h o p e fu ls

A M O daM nsa* photo
A group o f dark horsa presidential hopeful* stand outside the office they Share in Manches­
ter, NJH. They are, from left, Paul Conley, Herb Clark J r„ Paul Fisher, Ja ck TrlnSey, Georgians
D oerschuck and Dean Johnson.

Health plan calls for vouchers, tax breaks
WASHINGTON
(AP) — P resident
Bush’s long-awaited
health-care plan calls
for $100 billion in
v o u ch e rs and ta x
breaks to help poor
a n d m id d le -c la s s
Americans buy health
insu ran ce, govern­
m ent and congres­
sional sources said
Bush
Wednesday.
In a package to be unveiled in Cleveland
on Thursday, Bush will urge giving poor
people vouchers worth up to $3,750 to
purchase coverage, said the sources, who
spoke on condition of anonymity. Middleclass people would be given tax deductions
of up to $3,750 as well.
An administration document obtained by
The Associated Press estimates that 95
million Americans would use the vouchers
and tax cuts.

The president will propose paying for the
benefits by paring back expected growth of
the governm ent’s rapidly expanding
Medicaid and Medicare spending.
About two-thirds of the $100 billion fiveyear cost would come from Medicare, which
provides health care for 34 million elderly
and handicapped people. The rest would
come from limits on Medicaid, which helps
30 million poor Americans get medical care.
The president’s plan, which he has been
promising for months, allows him to begin
his re-election campaign with specific
proposals to address a problem that polls
show increasingly troubles the public.
Democratic rivals, as well as congressional
D em ocrats, have advanced sev eral
packages of their own.
Chief among voters’ concerns are the
rapidly growing costs of health care and the
fact that the recession has forced many
Americans to lose their health insurance
along with then* jobs.
The nation spent about $700 billion on

health services in 1990, about one dollar in
every eight. Some 35 million people are now
without health insurance.
Without revealing details, Bush pushed
for his proposal Wednesday.
“My plan ensures that people can find
health care, choose health care, afford
health care and keep health care,” Bush
said in a speech to the Small Business
Legislative Council.
His proposal was received warmly by
Republican congressional leaders, who
discussed it with the president at a White
House meeting.
“Is his plan a step in the right direction/
Does it make it more affordable, does it
make it more accessible/ Yes, it does,” said
Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, ranking
R epublican on the Senate F inance
C om m ittee, w hich o v ersees h ealth
legislation.
Bush would provide health-care vouchers
of $1,250 for individuals, $2,500 for couples
and $3,750 for families of three or more

whose incomes are at or below the poverty
'level.--,..
That amount would be gradually phased
down as incomes rise + to $125, $250 and
$375, respectively, for people earning 150
percent of the poverty level.
People could use the vouchers to help buy
c o v e ra g e f r om p r iv a te in s u ra n c e
companies. They could also use them to
purchase new low-cost policies that each
state would create by striking deals with
private insurers.
Middle-class people would be allowed to
claim tax deductions for health care of up to
$1,250 for individuals, $2,500 for couples and
$3,750 for families of three or more. But the
deduction would be reduced by whatever
amounts their employers paid toward
company-provided health coverage.
The deductions would be available to
people with incomes of up to $50,000 for
individuals, $65,000 for couples and $80,000
for families of three people or more.

Productivity of American worker barely rose in 1991
WASHINGTON (AP) — The productivity of American
workers barely rose in 1991, the government said
Wednesday, as the nation struggled to shake off recession
«¡lnggighnass and meet competition from Japan and Europe.
Productivity — output per hour of work — grew just 0.2
percent for non-farm workers after falling 0.1 percent in 1990
and 0.9 percent in 1989.
The Labor Department report was released on the heels of
Japanese Prime Minister Kiicbi Miyazawa’s remark, which
he w»»d had been misunderstood, that Americans had lo6t
their work ethic.
But economists said the lackluster productivity growth had
less to do with laziness and more to do with the natural
fluctuations during the business cycle, the inability of debt­

laden corporations to invest in modern equipment, poor 1.9 percent in the second quarter, 0.9 percent in the third and
management, demographic trends and the educational 1.1 percent in the fourth.
“The fact that the economy was able to crank out
decline.
productivity when we were struggling to get out of recession,
Productivity nearly always slacks off as the economy I find promising,” said economist Maury N. Harris of
enters a recession, as it did in July 1990. That’s because sales
Inc.
and factory production fall faster than businesses can trim PaineWebber
Other analysts, however, said that even after discounting
their payrolls.
the effects of the business cycle, productivity gains were still
The reverse occurs when recoveries begin. Businesses are too «tight to sustain robust, non-inflationary economic
reluctant to begin hiring again until they are sure sales and growth.
.. .
I
production gains will be sustained. Therefore productivity
“I wouldn’t go overboard and say it’s getting worse but the
rises faster than average.
fundamental problem we’ve had for a long time is probably
Examined by quarter, productivity was weakest in the last still in place,” said economist Lawrence Chimerine, senior
half of 1990, falling in both the third and fourth quarters. The adviser to DRI-McGraw Hill, a forecasting firm in
last nine months of 1991 have .seen moderate gains: Lexington, Mass.

T

Opinion
State Press

Pane 4

E«ßtorial ■

I

Fair representation
Another significant ^portion of ASU’s
campus community is trying to fight and
Claw its w ay into the elite student
government. :
(
The ASU Honors College is hoping to gain
representation in the ASASU Senate — a
struggle that shouldn’t even exist.
A bill is currently being drafted and will be
presented to the general Senate, which will
make its final decision next Wednesday.
The bill is a legitim ate proposition to give a
voice to more than 1,000 Honors College
students and deserves to be honored.
The bill, after all, is in black and white.
An ASASU bylaw states “every recognized
college of the University shall be represented

by a College Council.”
The Honors College is exactly that — a
college.
It is recognized by ASU and should be
recognized and represented in the student
government of the campus.
Like the 11 other colleges at ASU, the
Honors College has its own curriculum and
requirements for graduation.
Students need to complete 18 hours of
honors classes to qualify for lower division
honors credit. To graduate with an honors
degree, students need to take 18 hours of
upper division honors classes and complete a
thesis.
The creation of the Honors College
advisory council two years ago shows an
active desire among students to voice their
concerns.
In short, the Honors College has performed
all the functions of a legitim ate college
council.

The Honors C ollege has presented
su g g estio n s for the curriculum and
programs to the dean. It has served as a link
for students to the administration. ASASU
could only benefit from this involved group of
people.
. The fear of double representation by the
inclusion of the Honors College Council is
irrelevant.
As it stands, students can approach a
senator from any college to voice their
concerns, even if that student is not in that
senator’s particular college.
Students who are completing a double
major in different colleges also happen to be
represented by two college councils — that
hasn’t upset the balance.
There is no convincing reason why
representatives from the Honors College
should not take their rightful seats in student
government.
The ASASU Senate should simply process
the paperwork and get on with worthwhile
business.

H aitian refugee s repatriation in public interest
Give m e your tired, your poor,
your huddled masses yearning to
breathe free, the wretched refuse
of your teeming shore, send these,
the homeless, tempest-tossed to
me; I lift m y lamp beside the gol­
den door.
Given the Supreme Court’s de­
cision to repatriate Haitian re­
fugees, Americans ought to re­
consider the validity of the invita­
tion resting at the base of the
Statue of Liberty on Ellis Island.
There are Haitians who are
hungry, sick and have risked their lives to escape the poorest
country in the Western Hemisphere and chase the
opportunity of life in America.
These people want nothing more than a chance to feed
themselves — and perhaps to remove themselves from the
“Security forces” persecuting dissenters in the wake of a
Haitian military coup.
They come to America eager to learn what it means to
have an inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of
their own personal happiness.
Instead, they are rounded up, stocked on Coast Guard
cutters and fed food and water while they wait for the judicial
system to seal the fate drawn up by our federal government.
In light of the terms granted to legitimate government by
the U. S. Declaration of Independence, by what authority has
the federal government interfered with the Haitian’s right to
life?
If one bothers to think about this question for more than the
time it takes to read it, one is wasting energy. America
ceased to be a republic and dispensed with the concept of
rights in the late 19th century.
The federal government is repatriating Haitians to poverty
and possible political repercussions in the interest of the
public good.
The two major public good programs that are keeping
Haitians out of America today are forced charity programs
(the government chooses to call them entitlement programs)
and the minimum wage laws.
A substantial argument in favor of repatriating Haitians is
the potential cost the refugees represent to taxpayers. They
are poor, they are unemployed, they have no skills and they
would become citizens.
In other words, they would be eligible for welfare. This is
expensive. I Would argue, of course, that we oust

entitlements rather than Haitians.
justice, it dispenses with liberty in order to tailor our laws to
A second argument is that as unskilled workers, Haitians the utilitarian concept of the public interest.
would flood the low-end labor markets and force Americans
While statist liberals attempt to drag American citizens out
out of work. This argument is perfectly correct; Americans of the plight of relative poverty in the United States, Haitians
would be forced out of work.
and others around the world are starving.
The question to ask is would Americans be forced out of
America must open the gates and let immigrants flood in.
work by Haitians or by the minimum wage laws?
The benefits to current American citizens aside, Haitians
Instead of a natural market process absorbing the new
Work force, the supply of unskilled labor would increase, the deserve to live in America because they have earned their
wages would decrease to a base of $4.25 per hour and way here •
Haitians deserve to be here because each human being has
everyone Without the skills to merit $4.25 per hour would go
the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. America
unemployed.
Instead of dropping the minimum wage laws to may be in cultural decline, but it is still the nation most
accommodate everyone willing to work, the federal dedicated to protecting those rights.
There can be no national interest that conflicts with the
government would rather that the public interest be .served
and' workers wages artificially set so that they have a interests of individual human rights. Our rights are ours by
natural endowment.
“decent” standard of living.
They are not given to us by a contract of citizenship — our
Keeping American citizens at work serves the public good,
and the public good requires that Haitians and other founding fathers recognized and penned this philosophical
discovery years before America became the United States
immigrants be shut out.
Think of this concept for a moment. The federal and the settlers became citizens.
If it was true for the first Americans 200 years ago, it is true
government is acting on the public good. It does violence to
our inalienable rights as human beings, it dispenses with for struggling Haitians today.

S 1W

MICHELLE ROBERTS. Editor
PATRICIA MAH. Managing Editor

KRIS MAYES.......................... City
Editor
KEN BROWM ...................l..-..,.— . .. Asst, City Editor
KAY OLSON ....!.................
News Editor
LARRY S A L Z M A N .................Opinion Editor
ANDREW F A U G H T . . . . ....... -Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY............. ....;,-----i . . . ......Photo Editor
SEAN OPENSHAW.................................Asst. Photo Editor
DAN ZEIGER..................................................... Sports Editor
DARREN URBAN...... ........................... Asst. Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER............................................ Magazine Editor
LAURIE NOTARO................... Magazine Managing Editor
U P O K IU tS : D.J Burrough. Christopher Driscoll. Margo
GiSman. Carol Ann Hansen. Blake Herzog. Lisa Kranz.
Corey Lewis. Shannon Lou^irln. Cecilia Marquis. Jackie
Rutyna. Sondra Roberto, Irma Rosales, Richard Ruelas.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian Charles. Michael Flores.
GfegSexfon.
MAGAZINE STAPF: Dawn DeVries. Richard Ruelas.

CARTOONIST: Ken,Collins.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Michelle Conway. T.J.
Sokol. Darryl Webb. Carl York. . 'y
COPT EDITORS: Jo an n a Gllckler. Kate Wagstaffe.
COLUMNISTS: Lola Gflffits. Lorenzo Sierra J r.. Ashahed
Triche.
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The State Press Is published Monday through Friday d u r­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t
Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe.
Arizona 85287-1502. Newsroom: (602) 965-2293. We do not

answ er questions of a general nature. Advertising and Produc­
tion: (602) 655-7572.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write
editorials a n d the board decides thçir merit. The editorials
do notreflect the opinion of the S ta te Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
MICHELLE ROBERTS
---------Editor
PATRICIA MAH, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . «... Managing Editor
LARRY SALZMAN...... Opinion Editor
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All letters m ust b e either brought in person with a photo
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O p in io n
Page

Thursday, February 6,1998

Stale I

than it seem s

American
H

o
n.
|.
The general who said that war is

, JlKE

i H

_______
hell wasn’t entirely correct. We’re in R O T n w
a war right now, and it isn’t all that
terrible. At times, it’s even fun.
That’s because we’re fighting it
with bumper stickers instead of
bullets, bombast instead of bombs.
I ’m talking, of course, about the
great war of words with Japan and
the growing “ Buy American”
crusade.
The fighting really broke out i n ----earnest when some crotchety, old Japanese politician made
sneering remarks about much of our Work force not knowing
how to read or write and being lazy and greedy.
In other words, he said exactly what Americans have been
saying about each other for years.
The war escalated when the people who own Nintendo said
they want to buy the Seattle baseball franchise to keep it in
that city.
Baseball fans were horrified as they heard this news on
their Japanese-built TV sets, to which their Nintendo
machines are attached.
With Japan-bashing at its highest level since World War H,
we have American companies offering bonuses to workers
who buy American cars, gas stations offering American car
owners a discount, municipalities rejecting Japanese
products, and shoppers peeking at thé back of products to see
where they’re made.
So how will this war end? My guess is that it will just fade

The last night of my vacation, I dashed to a hardware store
away as soon as something livelier comes along. In fact,
Gov. Bill Clinton’s love life may have already pushed it aside to buy a wind-up alarm clock so I could be sure to arise early
and return here to compose drivel.
on the nightly news.
When I set the clock, I spotted the words stamped on the
The problem with fighting this war is that there’s little
opportunity for action except for loud talk, sputtering and back: “Made in China.” I stared at it. A commie clock. And
for all I knew, the words had been put there by someone who
table-pounding.
It’s easy enough to “buy American,” as the slogan urges, if once sat in a foxhole in Korea, hoping for a chance to shoot
you’re going down to the corner store for a quart of milk or a me dead. As it turned out, the clock didn’t work. But a fine
box of Twinkies. (I’m not sure about the Twinkies. I know American bird squawked with the dawn and'woke me up. Or
they are made here, but I don’t know where the additives maybe it wasn’t an American bird. Could it have flown here
from Cuba? You just can’t tell.
come from.)
I suspect that much of the current Japan-bashing is a
But if you’re buying anything that you have to plug into a
socket, turn an ignition key or install batteries, how do you reaction to President Bush and those overpaid car salesmen
going to Japan to ask them to take pity on us. Some
know?
I own two American cars. But are they really American Americans found it embarrassing.
On the other hand, when was the last time anyone barfed on
products? I have no idea who made the engine parts, the tape
Japan’s
prime minister?
players, the speakers or any of the many things that rattle
In the Japanese culture, I’m told, it is considered
and squeak.
A friend has a Japanese car. (Hiss, hiss!) But it was put extremely insulting to barf on someone. Especially a prime
together in this country by American workers with minister Of course, it isn’t considered proper behavior here,
American-made parts. For all I know, his Japanese car is either, unless you are a hockey fan.
So what Bush did may have been a cunning and calculated
more American than my American car.
Maybe you are a golfer planning on buying a new set of political move. When the presidential race heats up in the
clubs this spring. But only a couple of American-owned golf fall, it wouldn’t be at all surprising to see a commercial
companies remain. That wedge might have “Ben Hogan” showing the barfing scene, but with Bush’s voice saying:
“You won’t open your markets to more American
stamped on it, but the company is owned by some sushiproducts? OK, this is what I think of you. Take this! Barf,
eater.
So if you seek out those American-owned companies and barf.”
buy their clubs, you will be able to say with pride that you are
And on the next trip, if there is one, they ought to bring Dan
buying American, right? Not really, because all they do here
Quayle along. He could drool on the shoes.
is assemble shafts and club heads they buy overseas.

•otfctcdtoor

b e tte r s -

— —

Arizona racist

to tfca ed to r

b e t t e r ----------

Treat animals
with dignity
Dear Editor:
Just because people discard their pets, it
doesn’t give others the right to annihilate
them under the guise of “rabies control.”
Just because the wild cats on the street (who
most often get fed by caring, concerned
people like myself) don’t live in houses,
doesn’t mean they have to be killed. It’s not
anyone’s job to take their lives. They have
the right to jive a full life.
Has it not occurred to anyone at the socalled Humane Society to use the same
funding they’re using to recreate an
Auschwitz to build an animal sanctuary
instead? A community of animals where
they can live, breathe, interact with thenown species and have caring adults as their
caretakers. What’s so strange about that?
All living creatures have a right to live.
Twenty years ago outside of Indianapolis,
L illy, the pharm aceutical company,

donated 10 to 20 acres of land where all sorts
of animals live out their lives. There are
employed, paid veterinarians on location,
along with other caretakers, and adoption is
an option. I recently found out about another
sanctuary called Best Friends Animal
Sanctuary in Kanub, Utah, bordering the
Arizona/Utah state line. There are also two
“nn-ltil!” facilities in Tucson. Is their
consciousness higher than the Phoenix
area?
Can’t the employees that are “burnt out”
over having to kill the animals each day
start the ball rolling for county, state and/or
federally funded sanctuaries instead of
prisons, death sentences and dumps in a
landfill — treated as common garbage?
There are some individuals trying to do
their part in a small way, feeding and
housing the strays, but we’re outnumbered.
Money and the level of mass consciousness
seems to be the prohibiting factors. Those of
us who are blessed with the realization of
the oneness of all creatures can only do so
much by ourselves. What will it take to
change things? Does anyone out there care?
Anyone wishing to join in this similar cause,
please contact me at 965-3203 or 967-7167.
Elaine Jen
Secretary /Receptionist
Publication Design Center

Dear Editor:
Having received the expected responses
to my previous letter (Jan. 28), I would like
to clarify some points. For those too simplem inded to u n d e rsta n d g en eralized
statements, reference to Arizona as a racist
state merely implies it’s exhibiting actions
which are bigoted in nature. Hence, the
segregationist states were called racist. I
never stated that every Arizona resident is a
racist.
J. Kugler obviously must know the
“values and ideals” I referred to are those
we’re bottle-fed: freedom, equality, justice
under the law (never have I seen marital
fidelity included with these “big three” ).
Furthermore, I don’t advocate a paid King
holiday just “because he’s a minority.” I do
so solely on merit. In a nation that prides
itself most on freedom, equality and justice,
there has been no greater drive toward
th e s e ends in our i n t e r n a l postRevolutionary history then the civil rights
movement of the 50s-70s (the Civil War
wasn’t fought for emancipation). Nobody is
more renowned for their role in this
movement than King.
Many residents note that only Arizona has
put this issue to a vote. They ignore the
more telling “straight fact” that only
Arizona has twice rescinded a paid King
holiday. Also, a paid King holiday bill was
voted down in the state Legislature. So
many such actions can’t help but raise the
specter of bigotry.
What I’ve seen are unequally applied
standards and flimsy reasons that don't
minutely stack up against the magnitude of
King’s accomplishments. My comments are,
not aimed at those who truthfully believe
their reasons are valid and fairly applied,
but at all who are merely fishing in an
attem pt to legitim ize their bigotry.
J. Kugler and T. Filiaggi can pretend that
bigotry isn’t a factor in this controversy, but
I’m not that naive.
Andrew Abate
ASU Graduate

Abate inaccurate
Dear Editor:
I read Nino Abate’s response to my
column on political correctness with great
interest. There was one blaring inaccuracy
in the article that caught my attention. He
w rote th at I m istakenly attrib u ted

authorship of the ASU Review to the College
Republicans. No matter how much the
College Republicans wish to distance
themselves from the Campus Republicans,
headed by Bill Tierney, the fact remains
that the April 1991 issue of the ASU Review
w a s p u b l i s h e d by t h e C a m p u s
Conservatives, the non-profit and taxexempt publishing arm of the College
Republicans.
For my column, I cited this April 1991
issue, which included two articles on
political correctness. It was published
before the ASU Republicans divided into
two camps. On April 10,1991, shortly after
the newsletter was distributed, elections
were held between Leah Campos and Bill
Tierney for the position of president of the
College Republicans. Bill Tierney lost the
election by a small margin and decided to
break from the College Republicans, taking
the ASU Review with him. Before Abate
jumps to criticize me for being inaccurate,
he should verify his own information.
Another point that I would like to clarify
for Abate is his accusation that I am
defending speech codes. I would not and
would never defend any institution or person
that would squelch any of our constitutional
rights, including the First Amendment, the
freedom of speech. I would highly question
any campus that did institute a “speech
code!” For my analysis of political
correctness, I chose to look at the debate
and specific circumstances surrounding the
issue of PC here at ASU. The Campus
Republicans in the April 1991 issue of their
newsletter warned about the “speech
codes” at ASU. My argument stands that
ASU does not have any such beast as a
speech code.
A last point that I would like to address is
Abate’s interesting comment that white
Anglo-Saxon Protestant males haven’t
oppressed others because it was these “men
and ideas that have been the catalyst to the
freedoms and equalities we now' enjoy.”
Following this line of thought, itwoul&mean
that all the battles for freedom and equality
have been won and all thanks to WASPS and
their brilliant ideas. Hmmmm. This places
the accomplishments of all minorities at the
back of the bus.
Also his comment implies that battles for
freedom and equality have been uron.
Freedom and equality are not commodities
that can be acquired and put on a shelf to
look at every once in a while. Freedom and
equality involve a continuing commitment
to social justice, democracy and truth.
Rhonda R. Diskin
Senior, History and Political Science

Pag« 6

JM rh w

Thursday, February6.1998

Police Report

I

ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• A student reported that his 1987 Mercedes Benz was
damaged while in Lot 8. Estimated damage is $300.
• Four hundred and thirty-two boxes of Inax exterior brick
tile were stolen from the Goldwater construction site.
• A driver for Crystal Water accidentally struck a light
pole behind Best Hall next to Lemon Street, causing $1,500 in
damage.
• A student reported that the seat from his bicycle was
stolen while it was parked in the racks north of Wilson Hall.
• A man not affiliated with the University was told to leave
the area around the Theta Chi house after he was found in a
dumpster.
• A student reported that a car struck the dumpster behind
the Theta Chi house, causing the dumpster to strike his
vehicle, resulting in $950 in damage. There is no damage
estimate for the dumpster .
Tempe police reported the following incidents Wednesday:

• The University Theatre, 1025 E. Broadway Road, was
robbed by an unknown suspect who pried one of the northside doors open. The suspect then pried open all of the video
games and removed the coins, entered an upstairs office and
pried open a metal cabinet, removing the money inside and
several boxes of candy bars.
• A 20-year-old Mesa man is in critical condition at
Maricopa County Hospital after being involved in an accident
on Baseline Road. The man was driving a 1988 Suzuki
westbound when he struck a 1987 Bronco, driven by a 59-yearold woman from Springerville, who was turning into the
Lakes Shopping Center .
• Two Hispanic males, both 5-foot-$, 140 pounds, set a
Christmas tree on fire on the railroad tracks near 1424
S. Jentilly Lane. They were seen by a witness, and fled
southbound. The witness could provide no further description
of the pair and said he could probably not identify them if he
saw them again.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

anything in the
State Press

TOTAL
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Broaden Y our H o rizo n s
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R e c re a tio n a l S p o rts
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Rewards'Your
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Layoffs

Time U
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Press.

we have a critical problem. Who can afford this?”
Still, Fryer said he is not angry with University
administrators.
“You have to learn to accept different things,” he said.
“ I'm not bitter, but I know some people are. Maybe
something from (ASU President Lattie) Coor on down was
misinterpreted. Maybe it was supposed to be handled
differently.
“I don’t know whether it was right or wrong or indifferent,
but these things do happen.” .
But Bob Jones, another laid-off Residence Life painter,
said he thought the department could have given the
dismissed employees additional options.
“They could have done more,” he said. “They could have
asked us to take a pay cut or take a reduction in hours in
order to hold on to our jobs.
“It’s a bad time to lose your job in these hard times.”
Residence Life Director Cliff Osborne said the layoffs were
the University’s only option.
“We simply needed to trim back staff because of our
occupancy;” he said. “We didn’t need any more workers who
were working fewer hours. That wouldn’t have solved the
problem,”
ASU officials said they have lost more than $21 million in
the past year through legislative budget cuts, midyear
revertments and tuition shortfalls. This week Gov. Fife
Symington is expected to make additional midyear cuts.
Custodial area supervisor Bettye Atkinson said she finds
the layoffs a “relief.” “I planned on leaving before,” she said. “No one seems
happy anymore. There’s a negative feeling here.
“I think there are a lot of people glad to leave ASU.”
Osborne said Residence Life will offer dismissed
employees a job-searching workshop to soften the blow of
their layoffs, but Atkinson said nothing can completely
prepare a person who loses a job.
“I left and came back in 1988,” she said, “I never thought
I’d leave again.”

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Page 8

State Pici»

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M inority status at ASU
Continued from page 1

Seciwa said about 25 to 45 students use the institute’s services need in order to serve more Indian students.”
on a regular basis.
Seciwa works with University admissions to contact newly
The biggest problem for the American Indian Institute, admitted American Indian students and make them aware of
Seciwa said, is a lack of space,
“Opr biggest need, since we are starting to get a pretty the institute’s services.
“Our ultimate goal is to be established as a full-fledged
good clientele, has been facilities,’’ he said. “That is our No. 1

component of University and still maintain a specific need
for our students,” Seciwa said. “But the bottom line is to
hopefully work ourselves out of a job to where we will .not
need a specific retention unit for American Indian students.
“I see that as being veiry far away,” he said.

Marriott
Conthiócd fro m p age 1.
stipulates that the company provides the
University with a 10 percent surcharge on
every dollar spent on Marriott products at
the MU.
Land said money gleaned from the
Marriott surcharge makes possible “a
decently clean building, one of the nicest
student unions in the United States,
programs and services offered that are far
and above the average union, and the ability
to be involved in committees, program
boards and MUAB.”
Tracy Dudman, president of the RHA,
said that Marriott has responded to some of
the resident’s concerns about the number of
vegetarian dishes offered, the variety of
items offered on the salad bar and the
availability of frozen yogurt.
But she added that if the RHA received
enough student complaints about the
service, thè organization would ask that
Marriott be forced to bid against other

organizations for the ASU contract.
“What we’re trying to do is to show that
there are many complaints out there, and
hopefully that will persuade Marriott to
start changing,” Dudman said.
“ If there are things that Marriott is
supposed to be doing and they’re not, then
the MU might look at that and say, ‘Hmmm,
they’re not doing their job,’ and they’ll give
them an extension, and not just sign them up
for another five years,” she added.
Robert Dreger, general manager of
Marriott services at ASU, said that the
company plans to answer some of the
residence hall complaints by implementing
a “Renaissance ’90s” program in all the
halls by next year, starting with Mariposa
Hall later this semester.
Dreger calls the program “a more
contemporary food format.” It calls for
certified chefs to work in the halls, and will
involve changes in the food offerings and the
way they are presented.

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Page 9

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State Press

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University budget cuts could have
di r e co n se q u en ce s fo r fut ur e
economic development in Arizona, an
ASU official warned Wednesday in a
speech to the Arizona Students
Association's fifth annual legislative
conference.
“ With all the big economic
development projects, one of the first
questions asked is ‘What is the quality P r i c e
of your university?’ ” said Allan Price, associate vice
president of University Relations at ASU.
The conference, which took place at Wesley Bolin
Memorial Plaza in Phoenix, was part of ASA’s ongoing effort
to lobby state lawmakers on educational issues.
Price, who is the University’s point man with government
and private industry, said large companies such as Motorola,
Intel and U. S, Memories want assurance that they will be
competitive if they move to Arizona. Company officials are
concerned with the supply of a well-trained workforce.
“Arizona has made a statewide decision through the
Arizona Strategic Plan for Economic Development to focus
on a number of areas for economic developement,” Price
said.
“Those areas include high technology, aero-space, defense
and bio-medical research. You don’t have development, in
those areas if you don’t have quality institutions of higher
education.”
■ “
ASU President Lattie Coor said he is also concerned about
the effect of University budget cuts on future economic
development in Arizona.
“ (Price) is absolutely right,” Coor said. “If investment
does not continue in a reasonable way, our ability to
contribute to the economic vitality will suffer.”

But not everyone was happy.
Donald Jeffers, president of Irish Hall, said he thought
Price took the ASU administration’s side to the exclusion of
student interests.
“I think he was looking for as much funding as he could get,
wherever he could get it,” Jeffers said.
But Price said the quality of research going on at a
university was particularly important to attracting these
high-tech industries because they depend on technology
transfers and the experience students get at institutions with
good research programs.
“ Without those kind of m agnets, the economic
development the state has developed that the state has
targeted will not occur,” he said.
Planning must begin now, Price said, to meet the demands
of the future on the state’s three universities, including an
anticipated additional 55,000 students by the year 2010.
“Remember, ASU West took 10 years from when it was on
the table to when its doors were open,” Price said. “In
another 10 years we’ll be in the midst of this new student
population explosion.’’
Price said “If the universities are underfunded now, and
there’s a disinvestment in the quality of those institutions, we
Will not be in a position to educate your children and your
younger brothers and sisters 10 years from now.”
Midyear budget cuts and tuition shortfalls since 1982 have
added up to $45 million, Price said. In a few days ASU
officials are expected to receive Gov. Fife Symington’s
request for midyear cuts in the 1992 budget.
“We will continue to read about reductions in the
University workforce,” he said. “Because that’s the only
way to deal with a midyear budget cut this late in the (fiscal)
year.”
This year’s tuition freeze will also reduce ASU revenue,
Price said.

ASU few lobby Legislature for education
By CAR O L ANN HANSEN and SEAN OPENSHAW
State Press

Randy Udelman, ASA’s executive director, said he would
have liked to have seen more student participation from
ASU student leaders participated in casual lobbying of ASU.
state legislators Wednesday during the • Fifth Annual “ The turnout from ASU could have been better,” he said.
Legislative Conference — despite an unimpressive student “But the students who did participate seemed to have been
turnout from ASU.
very active, involved and interested in the issues. ”
“Any exposure we can get talking face to face to them can
Udelman said the program had a dual purpose — to
only improve relations between students and legislatures,” increase contact between students and the legislature and to
said Cathy Romeo-Wolff, public affairs director for the inform students of education-related issues.
Arizona Students Association and coordinator of the event.
Romeo-Wolff said this year’s program served as a
Romeo-Wolff said about 300 people participated in the symposium on educational issues rather than just an
conference, held at Wesley Bolin Plaza in downtown Phoenix, orientation to the state’s Legislature and capital.
including 10 student leaders from ASU.
“This year we decided education is a priority, and we need
Others attending included 45 legislators, and students from to have awareness-heightening activities to get students
NAU, UofA and community colleges from across the state.
exposed to the current situation,” Romeo-Wolff said.
Greg Mechem, Associated Students of ASU president, said
Lisa Shelly, an ASU delegate to ASA, said the
the day was very successful.
organization's agenda included lobbying for additional
“Today at this lunch my interests were with Irish Hall and funding for financial aid programs, increasing library
recycling, and continued support of (he tuition freeze,” acquisition funds, adjusting faculty and staff salaries,
Mechem said. “I established some personal goals while studying faculty workloads and changing the age
carrying on both ASA’s and ASASU’s agenda.”
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Comics
State Pres*

Thursday. February 6,1998

D o o n e sb u ry

THE FAR SIDE

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
HOW

WE

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by M ike Peters
SKIATOOK, Okla. (AP) — Chester Reyckert got some
strange looks when he cruised down Main Street —
driving a 7-ton armored personnel carrier from
Hungary.
“It’s just a big toy, really,” Reyckert said.
His new wheels, imported on a bet by a local
businessman, got rolling this week in this rural
community 15 miles north of Tulsa.
Reyckert bought the World War II wheeled vehicle
from Dolan Pitts.
For years, Pitts has imported eastern European
military uniforms to sell at gun shows. He bought two of
the machines for $25,000 each after a business associate
bet him he couldn’t negotiate a deal with the Hungarian
government for military equipment. They have
inoperable 14.5mm cannons and .30-caliber machine
guns.
It took two years for Reyckert’s carrier to arrive and
it seemed it would take almost as long for Reyckert to
get it started Monday. The panel instructions, naturally,
áre in Hungarian.
,
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Friends hauled 15 gallons of water to fill the radiator
while Reyckert tinkered with the switches.
Then he cautiously drove the nine-passenger vehicle
down a ramp off a flatbed truck. With his wife and
3-year-old granddaughter aboard, he paraded down
Main Street and into a car wash for a quick rinse.

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Sports
State Press

Page 11

Thursday, February 6 ,199g

Snyder pleased w ith first ASU recruiting class
New NCAA restrictions
keep most names secret
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

ASU football coach
Bruce Snyder said
his first Sun Devil
recruiting class is a
good one.
But it will be a
couple of days before
anyone e lse can
make a judgment - H
because with Hew a u " u c
resrictions in the recruiting process, most of
Snyder’s initial group remains anonymous.

Unable to have coaches get a recruit’s
signature on an intent letter in person,
programs must now wait to receive the
commitments by fax or overnight mail. The
result was the release of only three names
by Snyder Wednesday, with the promise
that the names released in the future will
bear a solid class — despite the fact the new
coach has only been at ASU for about a
month.
“My feeling right now is, I’m not sure (the
class) could have been any better,
considering the circumstances,” Snyder
said.
Emphasizing both the need for linemen
and in-state recruits, Snyder gave a taste of
both with the names that were released.
Brent Burnstein, a 6-foot-8, 230-pound
defensive lineman from Phoenix, was the

one local mentioned, while Juan Roque, a
6-foot-8, 255-pound defensive lineman from
Ontario, Calif., was “one of the most highly
recruited athletes in Southern California.”
Snyder also mentioned Junior college
transfer Farrington Togiai, a 6-foot-2,
330-pound offensive linem an who is
currently enrolled at ASU.
Snyder did say that by the time all the
letters come in, the numbers should pan out
to 15 freshmen and four JC recruits.
“Our efforts were involved in really
trying to get immediate help and shore up
the problems I thought we would have in
terms of numbers on the offensive and
defensive lines,” Snyder said. “Once you
see the list and it is published, it will reflect
inroads made in shoring up the offensive
and defensive lines.”

The Associated Press Wednesday night
reported two other ASU commitments:
Chris Hopkins, a 6-foot, 180-pound running
back from Tucson, and Marcus Soward, a
5-foot-10, 175-pound defensive back from
Rialto, Calif.
One specific Snyder was willing to talk
about was the lack of a quarterback among
the newcomers, although he said with three
signal-callers in the 1991 class (Troy Rauer,
Grady Benton and Garrick McGhee), a year
without one should benefit the Sun Devils.
‘‘Our emphasis went in other directions, ”
Snyder said. “I thought, let’s let that
(quarterback) group of three move on to one
more class before getting somebody.”
It was the new recruiting rules, in addition
to his late start, that made the process
Turn to Recruits, page 13?

Return o f Samuels
sparks Sun D evils
Change in team personality evident for ASU
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

’ It was the first time this season that
Scott Samuels was not relegated to viewing
a entire game from behind the railing in
the ASU dugout, and darned if he didn’t
make the most of the opportunity.
In his return to the lineup after serving a
suspension for bad grades during the fall,
the Sun Devil outfielder was a busy man
during 19th-ranked ASU’s 10-5 win against
California-Riverside on Wednesday at
. Packard Stadium.
Samuels was 2-for-3 with an RBI, but he
reached base following each appearance at
the plate — on two walks, two singles and a
fielder’s choice. The fhet that Samuels had
little time to rest was what made Sun Devil
coach Jim Brock most pleased afterward.
“We had been patiently waiting for his
return, and I’m pretty sure you could say
he got off to a good start,” Brock said. “He
wasn’t overanxious — it was a very
pleasing performance due to the fact that
he’ll be a major factor for this team the
rest of the way.”
After missing the two games against
Texas Tech last weekend, the junior made
his season debut still bothered by nagging
shin splints and the task of fully getting his
swinging stroke back. But Samuels said
that he felt fine after getting re­
accustomed to a game situation.
“It’s nice to be playing again — game
times are fun,” Samuels said. “The shin
splints will affect my speed for awhile, but
my stroke felt good. In practice I had been

laboring with it some, but I thought I had a
couple of good a t bats today.”
Much to the delight of the 973 fans in
attendance, Samuels was immediately
involved in the scoring as well. With a 1-0
lead to begin ASU’s half of the first,
Riverside starter Daron Kirkreit issued
walks to shortstop Kurt Ehmann and
Samuels before facing Todd Steverson.
The junior stroked a single to left to
score Ehmann, and then Samuels came in
all the way from first on a subsequent
throwing error by UCR’s Stephen Bishop.
Steverson, who advanced to third on the
miscue, made it 3-1 on a sacrifice fly by
first baseman Doug Newstrom.
The Sun Devils (3-0) scored two more
runs in the second for a four-run
advantage, but the Highlanders came
back. UCR got two in the fourth inning on
RBI doubles by infielders Jeff Waymire
and Tony Gonzales and two more in the
sixth when first baseman Chad Townsend
and catcher David Kessler doubled inruns.
Last season, that scenario was often
tragic news for ASU, who developed a
awful knack of wasting away even the
most seemingly insurmountable leads.
Brock said he hopes this team builds a
different character.
“ You almost always find out the
personality of a team early in theyear, and
sometimes it can happen by accident,”
Brock said. “Last year we were OK early,
but then we blew some leads and it
damaged us psychologically, I think.”
The manner in which the Sun Devils

H e n ri C o h en /S tate P re ss

ASU third basem an Antdne W illiam son Just m isses picking off Cal-Riverside’s Jeff W aymire
during the Sun D evils’ 10-5 victory W ednesday.

reacted to the Highlanders’ comeback is
the one Brock hopes they exhibit the entire
season.
ASU scored the first of its five runs in the
sixth inning when catcher Dave Robson
doubled to bring home third baseman
Antone Williamson. After right fielder
Jacob Cruz walked, Ehmann hit a two-RBI
triple to the warning track to make the
score 8-5.
The Sun Devils got the last two runs in
the sixth when Ehmann and Samuels came
home on throwing errors.

“ If you get a big lead and are able to hold
off somebody, you develop a (winning)
personality,” Brock said. “I like that. I’d
wouldn’t be as pleased if we had gotten five
runs in the first and cruised home from
there.”
- - -.
The victory was secured with another
solid relief performance by Sean Lowe,
who came out of the bullpen to allow only
one hit while striking out four in 3% innings
to earn the win. Lowe — projected as the
third starter before the season — has been
Turn to ASIMJCR, page 12.

Self-destruction kills gym nasts
4 falls on pom m el horse cost
Sun D evils chance at revenge
By M ICHAEL FLO R ES
State P ress

The 12th-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics team knew going
into Wednesday’s meet with fourth-ranked Brigham Young
that they would have to put together their best performance
of the young season to come away with a victory.
ASU had already faced the Cougars in the season-opener at
Provo, Utah Jan. 17, and had been defeated. Thursday in
Tempe was supposed to have been their revenge.
Instead, the Sun Devils were their own worst enemy, as
they self-destructed on the pommel horse with four costly
falls. The half-point deductions for each fall proved too big a
pnargin for ASU to overcome as they fell to the Cougars by a
score of 276.85-272.90.
“ If we would’ve hit on the pommel horse, it would’ve been
much closer,1” ASU coach Don Robinson said. “We just didn’t
do what we were capable of doing. We’re having a tough
time.”
■
. '
There were some bright spots for the Sun Devils, however.
Junior Paul Bedewi won the all-around competition with a
score of 55.65. Ritchie Ellis of BYU finished second

at 54.15, followed by ASU sophomore Geoff Eaton at 53.90.
“The judging was tight,” Bedewi said. “But it was
consistent throughout the meet.”
Bedewi tied BYU’s Frank Fuchs for first place in the floor
exercise with a 9.55, tied Fuchs for second in the horizontal
bar at 9.45, behind BYU senior Jason Brown’s 9.70 and
finished third in the parallel bars at 9.10.
Eaton tied for second in the vault with a 9.35 and was third
in the still rings with a 9.50.
ASU senior Chris Smith won the vault at 9.55, but struggled
in the parallel bars and horizontal bar .
“It wasn’t a very good meet for me,” Smith said. “I just
couldn’t get it together.”
As a team, ASU was strong in its first event, the floor
exercise. Then came the mishaps in the pommel horse.
The Sun Devils seemed to regain their composure quickly,
however, posting five scores above 9.20 in the still rings to cut
BYU’s lead to 0.55. But a subpar team performance in the
parallel bars followed, and ASU never challenged after that.
“How do you compete with a guy Who is averaging 9.9 on
the pommel horse?” said Robinson of BYU’s Jing-Wei Liang,
a Chinese Olympian. “The guy’s fantastic.”
Liang won the pommel horse with a 9.75 score. He also
scored 9.50 in the parallel bars.
“The pommel horse and the parallel bars killed us,” Eaton
said.

C a rl Y o rk/S tate P re sa

A S U ’s Paul Bedew! won the all-around during the Sun D evils'
276.85-272.90 lo ss to BYU W ednesday night.

P a g c lg

State P ro »

Thursday, February 6 ,1998

ASU-UCR
Continued from page 11.

a force in two relief stints.
Brock has considered moving Lowe to the
bullpen for good, but he said that the junior
will start the third game of the series
against seventh-ranked Florida State on
Sunday.
“We made the decision when we brought
him in for three innings (on Wednesday),’’

Brock said. “It was based on the dominance
he has shown. If he has done it against what
I consider to be two pretty good hitting
teams, than I can anticipate that happening
again.”
The FSU series begins on Friday at 7 p.m.
at Packard Stadium, a game that will be
televised by ASPN.

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Page 13

Thursday, February 6,1998

R e cru its
Continued front page 11.

While the 19 may not be one of the larger
recruiting classes Snyder has come away
with, he said he was unconcerned about the
volume the class presented.
‘‘The numbers really did not matter,”
Snyder said. “I think it’s more important
(that) one, can they play — and when V-- in
the Pac-10, and two, can they make die
transition (to college life)?”
With his staff nearly in place — Snyder
said he hopes to name his final assistant, a
quarterbacks coach, by next week — he is
proud of the work done so far, although he
admitted there will be no rest.

different — if not difficult —for Snyder, who
called the work done by his staff a
“ Herculean effort.”
Coaches may now only call recruits once a
week, and with such little personal contact
Snyder said it is the new rules that have
contributed to so many last-minute switches
by athletes this recruiting year.
“We have lessened the burden, the stress,
on the family because the phone doesn’t ring
as often,” Snyder said. “ (But) there’s less
of a feel for what a kid is doing because of
the one phone call a week. ”

T h e U n d e rg ra d u a te 2

Law

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411 S. Mill Avenue (Next to Club UM) • 921-4277

D eja Yu: ro ad w orries
aw ait stru g g lin g A SU
Trip to Bay area key to keeping NCAA hopes
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

The situation the
ASU basketball team
finds itself in eerily
parallels the dire
straits the Sun Devils
were in coming off
their last homestand.
Inconsistent ASU
w as q u e s t i o n i n g
Frieder
itself in all areas
after a poor two games against
USC in Tempe, but seemed to find the
answers during a road trip to Washington
and Washington State — a two-win road trip
that had everybody predicting disaster.
The Sun Devils are hitting the road again,
beginning with tonight’s tilt against
California in Berkeley’s Harmon Arena at 8
o’clock Arizona time. Once again, ASU (12-7
overall, 3-4 Pac-10) has produced questions
as to whether it can function as a firstdivision conference squad — and once
again, Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder is
lamenting the possibility of a problematic
trip.
“We’ve got our hands full,” Frieder said.
“At best, they will be very tough basketball
games to win because of who we’re playing
and how we are playing.”
One negative difference on this journey
for ASU is the injuries. While sophomore
guard Stevin Smith is probable against the
Golden Bears after spraining his ankle
versus Oregon Saturday, Lester Neal is a
different story.
The junior center remains doubtful, as the
ankle he sprained at UofA two weeks ago is
still giving Neal difficulty after he
aggravated it in practice. Given the force
Neal presented in the Pacific Northwest,
Frieder said Neal’s absence is a major
obstacle.
“The loss of Lester Neal hasn’t been
played up much,” Frieder said. “But it has
been a crucial loss to us, because of the way
he gave us leadership by example.”
Some things are looking up. Forward
Mario Bennett is coming off a monstrous
26-point, 17-rebound effort, and Frieder said
the freshman can hopefully be the player
that Frieder can eventually anchor his

By GR EG SEXTO N
State Press

T_iver

I P H O EN IX

-H é CHAU0 * * ’

""

’a t THe ’ "

0 ,*1(^

TO U G H nLtt

IT ’S TH E CHALLENGE O F PH O EN IX !
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH?

TRYOUTS
S at. FEB. 8 * 2:00 PM

C O M E PR EPARED TO SW EA TI
flW O U T le t s C A L L: (» 0 2 ) Z S M T 1 1

ASU Note
The athletic department announced
Wednesday that about 200 student tickets
remain for the Jan. 20 match-up against
UofA. About 2,200 tickets remain for the
Jan. 22 game versus Louisville.

Sun Devils come hom e
to take on UCLA, USC

A D AVID F IS H O F P R O D U C T IO N

THEp£FO*™c V eterans M em orial C oliseum

program around.
Another plus is the chance to play Cal
(7-10, 1-6) in the opening game of the trip.
While the Sun Devils have proved that no
game is a cakewalk, a struggling Bears
squad helps — although Frieder claims Cal
is much better than its record indicates.
“Cal was one of the teams in my mind that
would be fighting for a first-division finish
because of the way they played a year ago,”
Frieder said. “When you look at the stats,
all their guys are up there. It’s an example
of their talent.”
Indeed, the Bears have someone in the top
10 of every conference individual category,
led by junior center Brian Hendrick.
Hendrick, averaging 16.4 points and 11.1
rebounds a game, anchors the young Cal
squad.
But the Bears still start three freshmen,
and Frieder can attest to the fact that
competing with such young talent is not
always easy.
“There’s no question that they’re young,”
Frieder said. “ Any time you see a team
struggling and they’re young, it should not
be a surprise to you at this level.”
With time running out for ASU to make its
mark on the NCAA tournament selection
committee, the Sun Devils are in need to at
feast come up with one win in the Bay area
—although Frieder doesn’t hide his doubt in
pulling that off.
“I think (a split) would be phenomenal,”
Frieder said. “If we didn’t get a split, now
it’s a matter of whether or not you can work
with the last half of the Pac-10 enough to get
yourself a winning season and an NCAA
tournament berth. ”
But Frieder added that his players are
well aware of the work ahead of them.
“These kids are concerned about the way
we’re playing,” Frieder said. “That’s great.
That’s half the battle.”

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The ASU women’s basketball team will
continue its battle against California foes
when the Sun Devils meet UCLA and USC in
back-to-back games starting tonight.
When the Sun Devils (12-5, 3-4 Pac-10)
meets UCLA (11-6, 4-3) for a 7 p.m. tip-off
tonight in the University Activity Center,
coach Maura McHugh said her team must
play confidently and shoot the ball
consistently to match the Bruins wellbalanced attack.
“Their starting five are quite good,”
McHugh said. “Also, they have others that
can contribute off the bench.”
UCLA’s starting five includes senior
guard Rehema Stephens, who is averaging a
team-high 21.1 points and more than eight
rebounds per game. Also in the Bruins
arsenal is sophomore Natalie Williams. The
6-foot-l forward, who was also voted the 1991
National Volleyball Player of the Year, adds
more than 20 points and a team-leading 11.3
boards per contest.
“She (Stephens) is a great player,”
McHugh said. “She shoots the 3-pointer and
she is also a great post-up player who really
sets lip their offense.”
McHugh said that since UCLA has a big
starting five, she will have to vary her game
plan to accommodate the Bruins large
lineup.
She said the Sun Devils will “mix things

up” — not staying exclusively in a zone
defense and not playing a one-on-one game,
either.
“We will have to come out strong right
from the start,” McHugh said. “We must
come out and get right at them.”
For the matchup against USC (12-5, 5-2),
McHugh said the Trojans are similar to
UCLA, but th e re a re som e subtle
differences.
“Their only weakness is they lack depth,”
McHugh said. “ When they have to
subsititute off the bench, they lose
something.”
But the Trojans do have some weapons.
Lisa Leslie, a 6-foot-5 All-American
sophomore, is averaging 21.1 points and 7.7
boards per game.
“They (USC) have good shooters and
smart players,” McHugh said. “They are
also very mobile and move file ball well.”
McHugh said that the key in both the
UCLA and USC games will be the Sun
Devils’ fast break. She said that when they
can’t get the break moving successfully,
they must still execute.
McHugh said she is glad to be playing at
home but added her team must play strong
and not let up.
“Like they say — there is no place like
home,” McHugh said. “But we must play
hard and respect the fact that we can’t
expect to win just because we are playing at
home.”

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State Press

Page 14

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
ATTENTION
International Exchange Programs give
you the opportunity to live with a Peru­
vian family and learn Spanish. Call Car­
los Tirado 350-9226 after 5:00pm.
A TTEN TIO N ST U D E N T S: e x tra s
needed for feature films being filmed in
Arizona. Call Pam 957-7434.

ATTN; GREEKS!!
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an extra fifty cents? Ask us for details.
Call us at 965-6731 or stop by our Mat­
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APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL LARGE l and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
CONDO. BIKING distance from ASU,
room, I block south of University on
$630 plus utilities. 2 bedroom, 2 full
8th S treet. C ape Cod A partm ents,
bath, carport, stack washer/dryer. Nan
968-5238.
,, ;
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FREE UTILITIES
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m en ts, 3 7 3 0 South M ill A yenub,
894-2261.

COLLEGE CREDITS while traveling.
Europe? C alf International Business
Seminars for information 965-2936, or
ask questions Thursday 2/6 m BA-402.
FREE HAIRCUT; Models needed for
international fashion show;. Fashion
minded females only. Fpf interview call
Ingred 893-0675, leave message.

IT’S THE LAW
Atito insurance, lowest prices, monthly
p aym ents, c re d it cards;, accep ted .
967^6500.
V /
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^ What’s New A
Fashion Exchange
STRETCH YOUR FASHION$
CASH or TRADE
L N.W. CORNER OF FOREST* UNIV.

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­
days at better valley h o tejs. $4.50;
Recorded information 946*4086.

PICTURE THIS
You can have a bold centered headline
on your State Press liner ad for an addi­
tional $ I! What a great way to get attentibri! Ask us for details! Call 965-6731
-o r stop by today!
>SAN FELI PE Mexico,. Spring Break
reps still w anted, free trips- for reps.
Call BMOC 829-14.11
SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.
SPRING BREAK is a lm o st here. If
you're interested in earning a free trip
to Cabo Or Cancún, call Susan 997-5519.
WANT TO be a DJ? Long Wongs cafe
1969 wants DJ's to play their favorite
music for a night. 894-1701.

APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood east o f ASU- Good deal,
$385, plus, special. C all Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382. •;
2 BLOCKS south of ASU, J bedroom
apartments immediately available. Pool,
spa, laundry facilities, covered parking,
free basic cable TV, special student
rates. U n iv ersity A partm ents, 1700
South College. 967-7212.
APARTMENT FOR rent, total vacancy,
2 bedroom, 2 bath; washer/dryer, SRP,
$525/month, available asap. C ontact
Kelly 730-1349.

Decorator Apt.
Secluded 2 bed apartment

Ideal for the serious
stu d e n t o r fa cu lty
member looking for a
quiet home. All amenities
included.

SouthB ank A pts.
1007 W. 1st St, Tempe

Apartment
Locating
Service

R o o m m a te
m a tch in g
s e r v ic e
a ls o a v a ila b le .

437-1048
S u p e r Q u ie t
Faculty/Staff/GraduateStudents
Lovely
1 bedroom
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

Hidden Glen
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

9 6 8 -8 1 8 3

E N JO Y TH E Q U IE T !

1 2 Block From Campus
B e a u tifu lly
furn i:s h e d .
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath:
2 bedroom .
2 bath
apartments. All bills paid.
C a b l e TV. h e a t e d pool,
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F r i e n d ly .
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e ment.
itop by today!

T e rra ce R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. T e rra ce
966-8540
HOMES FOR RENT
2 BED, I bath home. Large yard, 2
blocks from ASU. Refrigerator, wash­
er/ dryer, gas heat, air. $650/ month
784-2264.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N ^^FO R U N T
1 BED, Papago Park Village, $500. 2
bed, Questa Vida $650. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives 998-2992.
3; BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse, near
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ties. Full-size washer and dryer, microwave, patio, covered parking. $700 a
month. 991-5735,
AVAILABLE NOW: Hayden Square
condo, best off-campus location, ¿ bed­
ro o m s^ bath, all appliances, covered
parking. 831-1337, Duane, evenings.

APARTMENTS

QUESTA VIDA condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace, pool. $595/month; Ap­
pliances. Todd, T rancity, 491-8664.

Nagel......................$34,20

SHARP 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Pool, air conditioning, washer/dryer. 1
mile to campus. 949-7712.

2 ROOMMATES Wanted to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath home with ASU student,
Guadalupe/DobSon area. Ask for Lou,
Craig, R.USS 966-7800.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home, 3
bedroom/ 2 bath, pool, laundry facili­
ties. $300; 1/2 electricity.' Jane 7865039.
•:
I ' / . V ; ., v - '
FEMALE ROMM ATÉ for 4 bedroom
.house. $300/month utilities included.
Poof, phone, ¿able., w a s h e r/d r y e r ..
730^-0645.
V
r ;.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, clean
house with pool, washèr/dryer. Only 5
minutes/ASU. $250/month +',1/4 uti.li. liés. 966-2360,966-6111.

DI SCOUNT ART
R itts ......................... $31.30
A. Adams......................$40.00
10,000+ Titles - Lowest Prices
The A rtful D odger
279-W33

BOOKS

Sell or Trade

your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our resale price in cash or 50% in
trade-in creditwhich may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins onSat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
* New & Used Books •
A rt P rints • Calendars & C ard s
• Books on Cassette • Music
Tapes * H an d bound Jo u rn als •

M-F1M S ailfr* SunTTgy
C h a n g in g H a n d s
B O O K S T O R E

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER needed for
3rd bedroom of quiet condo, immediate
m ove in. U niversity & M cC lintock.
Sarah or Layne 929-0873.

414 Mill Avenue * Tfernpc • 966-02Q3

MALE/FEMALE NONSMOKER share
spacious house, $200/mOnth plus 1/4
utilities: Cali Bob 990-2284,

PAPAGO PARK II
Pool front, washer/dryer, Jacuzzi. Extra
bedroom a v ailab le . $300/m onth.
921—1095. anytime. Very nice.
ROOMMATE NEEDED asap, male or
female. 1/3 rent and utilities. Rancho
. Marietta. Call 921-2395. :

ROOM M ATE NEEDED
for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer,
pools, Jacuzzi. $250 plus 1/2 utilities. '
Call 894-5508.

ROOM S FOR RENT
FEMALE, OWN bedroom, 1/4 utilities.
University and McClintock. Available
now. $220, call Betsi 784-1681.
INEXPENSIVE BUT matured "Room in
Phoenix- 20 minutes to ASU. $195 +1/2
: utilities. Casèy 954-8142.

HOM ES FOR SALE
"ARTISTS DREAM"- Own hom e-less
than rent. 2 bedrooms. $26,900.2 milesASU Call: "SHAR", 838-7772.
W ALK TO ASU. ,3 bedroom , 1-3/4
bath, new shingles, paint inside and out,
new flo o r c o v e rin g s, 2-c a r garage,
pool. Bradley built $94,900. Call Helen
Traynor, Coldwell Banker, 838-7663.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S JO g JA L^
ASSUME, NO qualifying, $500 down. 2
bed, 2 bath condo. U niversity/Price.
967-9164.

Now that you’ve made
It, mako K at Papago!
3 lid, park views. $97,500.
B o b B u llo c k

Realty Executives
998-2992______

TRAVEL

KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, red, excel­
lent condition, for 5’10" to 6'2" person.
$475/offer. 921-1421.

SPRING BREAK- Raging San Felipe,
Baja Mexico. Free trips available. $ 139
acco m o d atio n s, $219 tra n sp o rta tion/accomodations. BMOC 829-1411.

TRAVEL
AAA- CA N C U N , M azatlan, Rocky
Point, Cabo San Lucas. Spring Break
trips from $79! Call Jas. 894-2094.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283.
HOW CAN you combine school with
your travel dreams? See International
Business Seminars, 2/6, BA-402 to find
out.

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
• Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

tit

AmCANYOUII lOSTELS
1046 E . Lem on St.
Tem pe» 894-5128

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SPRING BREAK TRIPS
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1(800)543-9205
PHOENIX TO Chicago or Cincinnati,
m ale, $100. E x p ired F ebruary 26.
866-7500, ext, 6 3 16,
,

ROCKY P T /M A Z A T .
"Spring break 92."’ Rocky Point hotel
reservations; 5- night Mazatlan train
special from $149,994-4475.
SPRING BREAK tours is going to Mex­
ico. For more info call Susan 997-5519.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

S5.50/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 Ira
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,
pi ace. Susan, 967-4441.
5 STUDENTS needed now! Working
part time helping othei students. Earn
top wages! Call Henry 968-3000, ext.
20 .
•

FURNITURE
MIDNIGHT S U N l

O FF W H ITE sofa $125, glass coffee
table $40. Looks great. Days 789-4181,
evenings 264-5206.

Alaska fisheries employers hiring
men/women now.
Roundrip at, room/board provided I
Up to $5000 +/month.
Extensive fisheries report gets job or
cal refundable. 1-900-226-ALASKA
IS3lwnirnut»,4nilnura«mailniuni)

JEWELRY
A LW A Y S BU YIN G je w elry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.
.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 1 0 1,
Tempe. 968-5967..

LAST CHANCE!
VE GOTTO)

OLL TOMI ]
Id O N Y M n
BeôTKfm

AUTOMOBILES_____
1972 SEMI automatic Bug, runs great;
recent m echanical work com pleted.
$ 1,300/offer. 829-0102. Must sell.
1979 PO N TIA C 4-door^ new tires,
good c o n d itio n ; a ir c o n d itio n in g .
$600/offer. 253-4724, Alina.
1984 HONDA Accord LX, loaded, runs
g reat, m ust sell. $2,7,50/offer. Çail
~241-0749.
• • ' .V:.'--'.

N EED FEM A LE nursing student to
help with ambulatory female (not bed­
ridden!). Occasional shopping, driv mg . 1986 SUZUKI Samurai JX, soft-top,
(my car) in exchange for room & board
.33,000 o rig in al m iles, 5 -speed,
in my home near ASU & MCÇ^Smokwhite/white top, air, AM/FM/cassette,
ing household, 2 (neutered) cats. Have
Sheepskin c o v ers- L ooks new!
housekeper. 962-6402 mornings.
$4,400/offer. 949-5596, leave message.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: two bedroom
duplex close to campus. $190.00, half
utilities. 968-4706, Tim.

BICYCLES

HOT! HOT! HOT!

PAPAGO PEAKS. Female nónsmoker to
share beautiful 2 bed/2 bath apartment.
Very nice! 244-0912.

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

ÎA LL U S TO D AY 968-6383

ORIGINAL WEDDING gown by St.
Pucchi. Traditional With open back and
long sleeves, exquisite bead work, 100%
silk , size 10. A sking $ 1 ,200/offer.
641-2187.
'
RADAR DETECTOR almost new, has 3
band, $ 120 or best offer. Call Traci 8291827. , •

OWN 2 bed, 2 bath. Papago Parie, walk­
ing distance to ASU. 967-1872.

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache ofRural)

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

QUESTA VIDA condo, only $625/month,
2 master suites, all appliances, very nice.
270-0897 or 893-7819 leave message.

RENTAL SHARING

(1stSt. & Hardy)
894-1041

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

1989 NISSAN Pulsar NX. White t-tops,
tinted w indow s, 34,000 m iles, fully
loaded. Excellent condition. $9,000/offer. 842-8474/890-1802, leave message.
85 DAYTONA T, good condition, air,
pow er every ting, 5-speed. Must sell.
$2,200. 832+5747.

TEM PÉ!

J

don |I 0 «

D A YTO N A BEACH

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from

list
f in

STEAM BO AT

non

P A N A M A CITY BEACH

from $ 1 2 1

FO R T LAU D ER D ALE

don SIS«
dam |il«

H ILTON H EA D ISLAND
M USTAN G ISLAND/

dam $1 1 «

PORT AR AN SAS

M OTORCYCLES
1986 HONDA Elite 80, new tirés, ex­
cellent condition, $500 or best offer.
Call Sheri, 784-915 L
1988, HONDA Interceptor 250 'Limit­
ed edition' black, mint condition, must
sell, $1,500 Pave 9664758.
HONDA ELITE 80 with Kenwood ster­
eo. $500 firm. 829-2301, ask for John.
HONDA SPREE 50, low mileage, good
condition, black with helmet, new battrey, 87, $425,820-1151. +
NINJA 900, excellent condition, com­
pletely original new: tires, brakes. One
owner, low miles. $2,495.491-2858.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Crane to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's ydurs!

BE ON T. V. many needed fo r com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­
ing information call (615) 779-71M ex­
tension T-130
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
Special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and don't
forget your student ID!

Dorr shut tu its too urn
C R U IS E J O B S
n th Annual
TOIL HSE MFOUWnOR IKSHKOTONS

1-800-321-5911

Cruise tin es Now Hiring. Earn
$2,000+ per month woridng on
cruise ships. Holiday, Summer
and F u ll-tim e em ploym ent
available. ForEmployment Pro­
gram calll-206-545-4155extC2n

L-

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes $200, 86 VW $50,
87 M ercedes $100, 65 M ustang $50.
Choose from thousands starting $25.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379+2929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.

ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Assistant. Insight Distribution Network, Inc.,;
a Tempe based com puter distributor,
seeks an individual part-time to per­
form desk top publishing and typeset­
ting of company ads. Desk top publish­
ing experience (with references), pro­
ficient Pagemaker skills, type 45 words
per minute, and the ability to work in a
creative atmosphere required. 20 hours,
flexible hours, $6-$8/hour depending
on experience. Send resume or apply in
person at: 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe
85281 (52nd Street and University).

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

......

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Çœ fè IT A LY
M IN I L U N C
11 ajn. to 3 pan.

MINI Lasagna, meat or spinach
MINI Stuffed Shells
MINI Ravioli
MINI Spaghetti with tomato or meat salice
MINI Spaghetti with meatballs or sausage
MINI Baked Ziti
MINI Manicotti

A ll lunches served toiih salad and bread

921-3366
937 EAST BROADWAY
TEMPE, ARIZONA

j

StatePig»
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
CAMPUS REP needed immediately.
Highsmith Company, marketer o f Uni­
versity supplies and equipm ent needs
student for campus representation, re­
search and catalog distribution. Call
Market Research Department, Highs­
mith Company, (414)563-957!.
CLUB RIO is now hiring for part time
day cashiers. Must be available to work
between 11am and 2pm. Please apply in
person: 430 North Scottsdale Road.
COPY WRITER. Insight Distribution
Network. Inc., a Tempe based computer
distributor, seeks an individual parttim e to w rite copy for p rin t a d v er­
tisements, brochures and marketing lit­
e ra tu re . K n ow ledge o f PC h ard ware/software, previous copy writing
experience (with references), and prov­
en creativity required. Journalism, Eng­
lish o r com m unications m ajors p re­
ferred. 15-20 hours depending on pro­
jects; flexible hours, $8-$ 1.0/hour de­
pending on experience. Send resume or
a p p ly in p erson at: 1912 W est 4th
Street, Tempe 85281 (52nd Street and
University). AH applicants must submit
an applicable writing sample with resume/appl ieation.
CRUISE LINE, entry level, onboard/
landsid e p o sitio n s a v ailab le , yearround Or summer. (612)643-4333.

ENVIRONM ENT
Part-time and st positions in .manage­
ment and sales available in international
marketing firm. Must be positive and
energetic, 894-^-5233..

★ ★ EASY C A S H ^
Completely automated donor
plasam apheresis. D iscover
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.

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

894*2250
FI VE POSITIONS
Sales & management positions available
for expanding marketing firm. No ex­
perience necessary 894-2416.
FLYER POSITION available, pass out
flyers fo r G um by's Pizza in Tem pe.
Cash paid daily. Call Todd 921-3278.
FULL-TIME LIVE in/ out housekeep­
er. 5 bedroom estate, 36th street and.
Lincoln. Laundry, ironing, errands.
Some overnight teen supervision. En­
ergetic, non-sm oker w ith experience
and references. Salary DOE 955-3370.
HIGH EARNINGS, earn up to$l(Vhour
working on campus. Create your own’
hours marketing Bank of America pro­
d u c ts On cam p u s. C all to d a y !
1(800)932-4)528 ext. #68;
TECHNICAL SUPPORT Reps Insight
Distribution Network, a Tempe-based
com puter distributor, is currently re­
cruitin g full-tim e/part-tim e reps for
our technical services department. De­
pendable people with previous experi­
ence in telephone support for IBM and
IBM-compatible PC's need only apply.
The position assists customers over the
phone with questions about equipment
installations, communications and mem­
ory. Must be áble to handle a large vo­
lume o f calls in a professional, service
o rie n te d m anner. $ 6 -$ 8 /h o u r, d o e.
A pply in p erso n at 1912 W est 4 th
Street, Tempe 85281. 52nd Street and
University. EOE. No phone calls please.
JOBS IN Paradise! Club Med, Cruiselines, Australia. Look for our Jobline
coming to ASU, February 10-21.
LOOKING FOR a data entry p erso n /
minimum 60 words per minute and 10
key. V aried h o u rs 25-35 per w eék.
Hourly rate based on skill. Applications
accepted this W ednesday, Thursday,
8am-5pm at Total Fulfillment 2125 East
5th Street, #106, jüst 1 block North of
University and West of Price.

T h u rsd a y,

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
NEW ENGLAND brother/sister campsM assach u selts. 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 arch­
ery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing aits,
fin e arts, n ew spaper, p h o tography,
cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocke­
try, ropes, and camp craft; all w ater­
front activities (swimming, skiing, sail­
ing, windsurfing, canoe/kayaking). In­
quire: Mah-Kee-Nac (boys), 190 Linden
A venue, G len R idge, New je rs e y
07028. Call 1(800)753-9118. Danbee
(girjs), 17 W estminster Drive, Montv ille , New je rs e y 07045. C all
1(800)729-8606.
•/
PHONE WORK, evenings, Saturdays;
and Sundays, no sellin g , part-tim e.
$4.65/hour. Please send letter o f inter­
est to: The Summit Group, 809' North
5th Avenue, Phoenix 85003.
SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY inter­
view ing for full tim e summer work!
Leave Arizona, gain experience, make
$5,200. Write The Southwestern Pro­
gram, P.O. Box I I85, Tempe 852801185.
STUDY ABROAD in A ustralia. In­
formation on semester, year, graduate,
summer, and internship program s in
Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Mel­
bourne. Programs start at $3,520. Call
1(800)878-3696.
TIRED OF any coin, any drink nights?
Come seli tools at $7.00/hour. 3 shifts
available. Call Jim 820-8408.
TROMPE L'OEIL artist commissioned
work on portable media. Call for ap■pointment 661-1672.
„
TWO POSITIONS wanted for growing
T?mpe manufacturer I. Marketing As­
sistant-Upper level marketing, graphic
aits, or journalism student wanted with
strong writing skills to assist on various
sales projects -newsletters, press releas­
es, etc. 20-30 hours/week, day shift, $6$7.50, depending on experience. 2. Ac­
counting Clerk- Assist with nightly ac­
counting processing as well as general
accounting functions (collections, cash
a p p lic a tio n / d ata e n try ), 25-35
hours/w eek, $5.50-$6/hour. Ask for
Bonnie: 967-2678.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED. Brother to
Brother International, Tempe based re­
lief agency, looking for data entry vol­
unteers to help set up Erst Book Bank
P ro ject in th e U nited S tates. C all
967-7871.
::

A N IM A L H O SPITA L in C h an d ler
needs part-time receptionist. Please send
resume and cover letter to: Dr. John
Gardetto, 7 West Knox Road, Chandler,
Arizona 85224.
BOOKKEEPER, 10 hours per mohth
on Q uicker computerized checkbook
system. Scottsdale Road/Camelback.
$5.50 per hour. 423-9622.

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. CaH 252-5890.

HELP WANTED-

MUSIC

C H iy> C A j$ _

D ISC O U N T D J, Prim e S ound Ltd.
Dance, rock. Dead, GNR, Nirvana. Par­
ties a specialty. Jon 921-7621.

CHILD CARE wanted, in my home, 3
blocks south of ASU. 7am-2pm, Monday-Friday. 968-2865, ask for Julie.

FREE LOST/FOUND

SERVICES

FOUND: GOLD ring at SAE Blowout.
Please call Laura at 968-6382.

EL EC TR O LY SIS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tudent discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

FOUND: SINGLE key on yellow coil
key chain. Call 9 2 1-9120 for details.

P | R | O N A £ _ :5_ =
"I'LL BE back.*'- A. Schwarzanegger
commenting on his first dining experi­
ence at Sandwich Rock.
A-PHI KRISTEN Hill: Orartge you glad
you're going active? Your blood sis is!

F ^ O D S |^ I O E _ _

A^PHI PLEDGES, just a couple more
days! Get psyched! Love Actives/

BANQUET SERVERS

A«J> JENNIFER W.- Good luck during
Inspo week. I am so psyched you are
going active! Love Kim.

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

A4» PLEDGES good luck during Inspo
week. I'm very proud of you all/L ove
AEO Ann.
AFA PO LLY K .- Y our w onderful,
positive, and caring attitude is what we
all love. You're going to make the best
President! We are all behind you. Love,
Us.
; ;
■
/
■■ .

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." Great 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! lr800-736-6064.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CHI-O MARCIE- Cans! Cans ! and more
cans! Thanks for the help! Weaver.
CHI-O PLEDGES, all your hard work
and dedication has finally paid off. Ac­
tivation awaits! Im so proud o f all of
you! Love/Jette.
CONGRATS ATA Renee Rank for Order
o f Alpha!
CO NG RA TS NEW AGD Executive
Council: President- Polly, VP Fiat EdSheri, VP Scholarship- Sharon, Treas­
urer- M arla, Recording- Erin, Corre­
sponding- Janet, Panhellenic- Lisa, Ac­
tivities- Headier, House- Jen, Member­
ship- Renee, Philanthropy- Jennah, Pub­
licity- Becky, Ritual- Lem, Rush- Kari.
Social- Kimber, Standards- Sara. Good
job girts! Your, sisters.
DELTA S1G congratulations it's Spring
*92 pledge class! Get ready for a kick ass
semester.
AT LISA. Activation, B irthday,... Busy
week! Cqngiradulations and best wishes.
Falk.
" v ;■ ' / :/ . - ' . :
4>A6, A ATI Blood Drive, Thursday 2/6
at Phi Dell House on 701 Alpha Dr.

HELP WANTEDSALES

H EY , L IT T L E "B row n’-ey ed girl!
Kimberly, snap out o f it! You saw the
man inside the child! Broken hearts will
mend! Kirsten.

.MAIL ORDER software company look­

August Red
tonight 10pm-1an
99$ Long bland ice Tea
w/ student Ld.

HONORS COLLEGE students- Your
college council meets today at 3:00 in
the McClintock study lounge. Conte see
what's going mi and help out!
HUNGRY LIKE the Wolf? Try Sand­
wich Rock.

NEED 3 part-tim e sales reps, days,
evenings and/or weekends. Salary and
bo n u s, ho e x p erie n ce n ecessary.
650-2634.

KAPPA ALPHA Pledges: Daddy wanna
see who tough. He make challenge for
baby. Baby scared? If not, call die Ham­
mer!

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

LAS V EG A S!! I February 2 1 ,2 1,23
Squids don't *?/! around! Y.I.T.B.O.S.

404 S. Mill Suite 101
(HaydenSquare) 966-1300

MELINDA AND Vicki rem em ber to
keep tonight open! Love Jenny and Tra­

cy- . . ’

SOFT SUDS

SERVICES

Touchless
Automatic
Jet Wash
Only $2.00

YOUR AD HERE!

Apache &
Terrace

TRACIE
Hair Specialist at

jroominq Human*

Spot Free Rinse
Open 24 Hours

/'

/

STEPHANIE JO- Believing is seeing!
Through thick and thin I'll always be
here to make it a win, Lets do it togeth­
er. Love Gonda.
TEDDY-GRAMS FOR Valentines! A
Teddy-Gram is an any-occassion poem
with a Teddy-bear, delivered and read,
by us... to them .•• from you! TeddyGrams 921-1821.

O H ILD O A R E _ _ _ _
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. M ust be available after 2pm.
Must provide own transportation. Ex­
perience and1,references required. Call
daytime 731-9400, evening 991-8155.

Type-Co Services
•Reports
•Resumes
•Flyers •Notary
•24-Hr Turnaround

h « ,« « « .

Laser printing- aflofdabla priceecopy « « vice - delivery a v a la b a

Fax and finfchwont pnoming

838-8565
Fax 839-8150

Arches R aze Forest/Univ.

966-5462

IN | T R U C T IO N _ _ _

Deposited to your account in 2-3 weeks!
Affordable electronic filing. Jim Simp­
son 277-2047.

CHI-O ALLYSON, you're the best little
sis! Im so excited for your activation.
Only two more days! Love your big sis,
Jette.

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis. counts. Southwest corner, M iller and
. Chaparral. 994-8145.

8974)444

CHI OMEGA kickball, kickball, kickball. The event is quickly approaching!
M ay w e m ake it aw esom e! G et
pscyched!!
CHI OMEGA- Mylinh, thanks for being
such an awesome big sis! Love Heather.

SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Reports,
manuscripts, $ 1.25 per page. Custom
resumes $8. Same day/professional.
Gloria 967-0907.

Glnnl* Grant, CEDC.CISW

M oving and transit. Y our stuff, my
truck. Seth 967-3774.

AMERICA'S LEADING financial ad­
visor and newsletter writer is kicking
o ff a netw ork m arketing com pany
602/423-7600.

LETTERPERFECT HOME Secretarial
Services, reasonable rates, 13 years ex­
perience. 5 minutes to ASU, free pickup
and delivery. 10% o ff first time work
for faculty, administration and students.
Laser Jet. Elaine 439-2372.

CcnfdnXM , personal & effective counseling
i treatment. Insurance welcome.

CHI OMÉGA Karla happy 22nd (late).
To the bars! Sound fam iliar? Gumby
Erotica.

WE NEED YOU...

SERVICES

BULIMIA/

Com pulsive overeating

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­
e rs. A pply in person: 5001 East
Washington, Phoenix, 85034.

BUSINESS

I'D LIKE to type for you. Have word
processor. Call Paula at 437-2295 after
4:30pm.

FINANCIAL AID

ALPHAPHI PLEDGES, you are the
greatest! Have an awesome week! AOE,
love Alpha Phi actives.

OPPORTyNm¡S__

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Scholarships, grants, cash for college.
Free in fo . W rite F .A .R ., P.O . Box
32137, Mesa, Arizona 85213.

BUSSERS AND hostess needed for Cafe
Italy part-time. Contact Rob 967-8768.

Help! If you have your own car, phone
and are interested in working as a foodserver, c ash ie r/g rill cook, warehou­
seman, clerk, driver, word processor,
executive waiter with tux, etc: Our cus­
tom ers are busy, help us help them
Apply now! APT, 279-2761 / '

M ECHANICAL EN GINEER tech n i­
cian, permanent/ycar round. Part time
or full time. Minimum: one semester of
engineering or technology. Some job
experience required- 956-8200.

Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra - what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from the rest! Call
965-6731 today for information!

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

WANTED: EXPERIENCED computer
technicians for assembling PC at home.
Computer science student needed, for
teaching basics. 948-9293-

ing for sales staff. Second year or high­
er Computer Science major preferred,
but hot required. Must know computers.
Pah-time, flexible hours. Call and ask
for Traci. Also looking for 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.

Page 15

February 6 ,1 9 9 2

I-HAUL

TAX REFUND FAST

HOUSECLEANING
D&B SERV ICES- A partm ent/dorm
cleaning. Special student discount. Make
your moms proud. 1 am an ASU mom.
Call for free estimates. 895-7589

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
A CCU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. .Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.
ACCU RA TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. :Laura; 820-0305.
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? C alf
Jessie, 945-5744.
C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la s e r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates* fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741. - , •
; -

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Satur­
day prep course, evenings hours. Call
731-9400.

TUTORS
NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119,
MAT 210, PHY 112, CHM 101: Small
groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Edu­
cation Center ("Simon") 968-4668.

PHOTOGRAPHY
CA NNON EOS 620 autofocus SLR
body, 50mm lens, 70-210 zoom, flash,
bag, accessories, p erfect condition,
$500. 350-0544.
VIVITAR COLOR enlarger, Schnieder
lens, color analyzer pans, etc. $450.
483-9441.

WANTED

7

AD&D PLA Y ER S: W e need a few
more for a weekly game. Fair dice only.
897-8775.

MISCELLANEOUS
NEED SOME jokes for office or party?
Call the Jokeline! 1(900)726-HAAA.
950/minute, 18+ years old. Guaranteed
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Your Individual
Horoscope
= = = = = Frances Drake-----

— ==

What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say* read
the forecast given for your birth sign.
For Friday, February 7,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Those who have let things slide
may be discouraged about the catchingup that's needed now. Slowdown
and do one thing a t a time. Gains
may be ™ni»»«l
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Socially, you mayfritter away some
valuable time now and by day's and
may have some regrets. It is not the
best time to ask for advice about a
work matter.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Try not to waste too mtich time on
the telephone now- It may be your
way of putting things off. An inhib­
ited mood wqrks against you tonight.
Social life is iffy.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
A partner is your best confidante.
Avoid a too familiar manner with
higher-ups in business..Creati vity is
at. a peak and romance is favored
tonight.
, LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Y ouneedcaretnspendingnow .lt
may be difficult for you to make up
your mind concerning a job matter.
Double check costa in connection
with travel plana.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
There may hot be aa much money
available to you for parry purposes
as you would like. TYy not to let
things slide on the job. Be more
attentive to detail.
l ib r a :
(Sept. 23 to Oct, 22)
You may feel your hands are tied
regarding a domestic situation, but
do try to rise above feelings of limi­
tation. Money concerns require care­
ful scrutiny now.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
You have a desire to expand your
horizons mentally, hut may be Lack­
ing confidence right now. Socializ­
ing is good as long as it doesn’t
interfere with work.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Take nothing for granted when it
cpmes to your career. Pay attention.
to what is going on. A situation i n - .
volving money and friendship re­
quires tact and consideration.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
' The problem is not career per se.
but rather you need a re-evaluation
of your goals. Today you tend to s it |
on the fence. Indecision couidlead to |
inaction.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Errors in judgment could occur
now concerning spending and the
use of credit. A matter of conscience
may concern you, but you may be
magnifying the situation at hand.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You would be wise to avoid finan­
cial involvements with friends right
now. Takew hat a partner has to say
more seriously. Be a good listener.
Don't gloss over the facts.
YOU BORN TODAY dislike rou­
tines and sometimes make ill-ad­
vised changes. You are willing to try
anything once, but are at your best
when you legm to specialize. A good
education is a must for you. You are
reflective by nature, with an inter­
est in world problems. You w ill do
your best to further the rights of the
underdog. Often, you are blessed
with either writing or musical abili­
ties. You must avoid being too criti­
cal of others..Birthdate of: Charles
Dickens, writer; Buster Crabbe, ac­
to r and John Deere, inventor.

0 1992 by Xing Features Syndicat«. In c

Page 16

i

State Pres«

Thursday, February 6 ,1 9 9 8

S tate P ress Valentine's D a y C la ssifid s ? S ee page 1 7 of t o d a y ’s S tate P ress M agazine for details.

INTERNATIONALIZE YOUR EDUCATION!
Unique travel/study opportunity in Europe Or the Orient
Reach beyond the classroom!
Learn about International Businessfrom business leaders!
Interact with top executives o f well-known organizations!
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V

INFORMATIONAL MEETING:
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3:00 pm to 5:00 pm i n BA 402 and 413

Off Your
Next Exam

If you cannot attend, contact:
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OR : Prof. Jim Spiers in M arketing, 965-2936

D iscover the exciting w orld of
International Business!

P

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^ C a m p u s 'A r
R e p u bifir—
l i c a n s“
B ill Tierney: Chairman
821-0919

FOOD MART & DELI
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I t 's T V m n f
—

“

Dong Wead. Chairman
381-TIME

Join us TODAY at 3:00
in
the
M.U.
Cinema
M.U. Cinema is located in the basement of the Memorial union